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z C O O E WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890

Published 24 Pages—30 Cents NINE! R, NO. 12 Second CIui Pouts• P WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1988 Every Thursday II WsilfieW. N.J. o Local Businesses Rally in Support of Storage Units A group of local businessmen represented were: Robert Store. were in attendance at Tuesday DeChellis, attorney for Anthony The ordinance as presented, night's town council meeting to DeChellis, president of Westfield called for the removal of mobile voice their opposition to a propos- Plumbing & Heating Supply Co., storage structures presently in ed ordinance which would pro- Inc.; Richard McDowell of use, allowing for a two-year hibit !hu use of mobile storage McDowells Oil Heat, Inc.; Byron period in which to facilitate structures. Miller of Portasoft Water Service removal. Co.; Peter Schechter of Westfield Many of the businessmen The purpose of the ordinance is Cleaners; Frank Geiger of argued that their businesses to reslricl business or commer- Geiger's Cider Mill; Raymond would suffer if they were forced cial uses to permanent structures Kostyack of Raymond's of to eliminate the storage units, which comply with all building, Westfield; Richard Pasquarella and added that additional ex- electrical fire and other codes of RPM Garage; Michael Seville penses for alternate storage and regulations within the town, of Westfield Lumber Co.; Jeffrey methods would mean passing on as well as improve the ap- O'Connor of the Central Avenue the costs to the consumer. pearance of the town. Mobile station; and a represen- Business representatives also Among the businesses tative of Hahne's Department questioned the legality of the Council's right to enforce such an ordinance. Affordable Housing Seminar In some instances, merchants and businessmen told the council that the storage units were need- At Westfield Adult School ed to protect flammable materials which could not be New Jersey courts' and stored on their business legislature have recently focused premises. Several individuals on the need for housing affor- said that the storage structures dable to low and moderate in- protected their equipment and come households. To educate the supplies from the elements as public on this complex issue, an well as from vandalism and theft. BLUE DEVIL WORSHIP... The Westfield High School Cheerleading Stjuad eagerly awaits "Blue Devit Affordable Housing Seminar will The storage issue originally Spirit Day," this Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Recreation Field on Rahway Avenue. The Westfield School be presented at Westfield Adult Boosters Association, sponsor of the event, reports that the day's activities will include several sporting had been brought to the attention School, Westfield High School on of the council by the Board of Ad- events, highlighted by Weslfield High School's first-ever night football game. Details and additional team Monday evening, Oct. 24, photographs can be found on page 13. justment, whose members fell 7:30-9:30 p.m., in Cafeteria B. that the storage units, under the This program, sponsored by present ordinance, were without the League of Women Voters of zoning regulations or tax conse- the Westfield Area, is open to the quences. Zoning Board Chairper- Westfield Library Fund public. A nominal fee will be son Mary Herberich, who was charged at the door to persons present at the meeting, said that not enrolled in the Westfield the board had supplied the town's Tops Goal by 30 Percent Adult School. Laws and Rules Committee with A panel will explain the Mt. a brochure from a manufacturer The building fund for the new have been made to the library the fund, or to have a plaque Laurel housing doctrine, the Fair of the storage structures, citing Westfield library has topped its fund. They have come from local' engraved with an inscription of Housing Act of 1985 and its im- Richard Bagger the zoning and non-taxable goal of $200,000 by more than 30 schoolchildren, individuals, the donor's choice. The surplus, plementation by the New Jersey aspects of the units as major sell- percent as donations continue to families, companies, Civic Mrs. Melloan added, will be plac- Council on Affordable Housing ing points to clients. come In. groups.. and. foundations in ed in an endowment fund Stor +COAH). Panel members include Jersey, will moderate the Richard McDowell responded Announcing the success of the amounts ranging from $1 to future needsof thellbrary". three persons involved at the panelists' brief presentations and that of those present, none had campaign to fellow library $50,000. The, new two-story library, slate level: John Payne, chair- joint discussions. had lax evasion on their minds trustees and campaign co- The $59,000 gift for the which will open in early man of the Alliance for Affor- Pane! experts will respond to when they had put the storage workers, chairman Jody Melloan children's room was donated by December, replaces the present dable Housing; Shirley Bishop, concerns expressed by the au- structures on their property. He said that pledges now total Marilyn and Paul Kolterjahn,' library housed in the municipal chief housing specialist, dience and will suggest what emphasized the need of storage $261,133, who have long been active building. Originally a bond issue N.J.C.O.A.H.; and Tricia Fagan, citizens can do to help establish for supplies in order to serve his That sum is expected to rise library supporters. He is chair- and a state grant totalling $3.9 executive, director, Right to good housing programs in their customers more efficiently. still more, however, according to man of the library board of million were considered suffi- Housing. Westfield Councilman communities. This program, ac- Members of the council said campaign treasurer Carole trustees and she is a volunteer in cient to cover building costs, but Richard Bagger will be the cording to Councilman Bagger, is they had not anticipated such a Phelan, because several groups the Friends of the Westfield construction costs proved higher panelist rnost knowledgeable "for people not directly affected, large turnout on the reading of and individuals have promised to Library. than expected. about the status of affordable who know affordable housing is ordinance and recognized the contribute to the fund before the To date, the "major benefac- To help pay for part of the fur- housing issues in Westfield and an important issue which must be need for further discussion. end of the year. tor" category of gifts over $5,000 nishings and computers, the fund: adjacent towns. Louise Conklin, addressed." Westfield Town Council voted to postpone the "The: response from Westfield has received 11 donations. drive was devised by an advisory social policy director of Ihe Council has prepared a sheet of a ordinance for the time being; has been heartwarming," Mrs. Eleven more contributions are in (Continued on last paga this section) League of Women Voters of New dozen pertinent questions and Councilman Richard Bagger an- Melloan said,-"When we launch- the $2,000 to $5,000 range, and answers which will be available nounced that he would hold a ed this drive last February, there have been 21 gifts of $1,000. as handouts to those attending special meeting Wednesday, several people predicted that it Plaques bearing the names of the Oct. 24 seminar. Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., in the Admin- would fail. But the hundreds of donors giving $1,000 or more will Fire Prevention Week The Westfield Adult School has istrator's Conference Room, in cards and letters we've received, be hung on a wall of the new made seminars on timely issues the Municipal Building. not only with money, but with building near the check-out desk. available to area residents for 50 Members of the public and local words of encouragement, prove In addition, more than 400 small Celebrations Underway years. merchants are invited to attend. that many people in WestField do brass plaques, bearing the names care about having a fine of people giving $100 to S500, will The Westfield Fire Depart- through hundreds of thousands of library." be placed on chairs, tables, study ment is bringing the message of acres of woodland. The fires The first of several ceremonies carrels and other furniture. A fire safety to residents of all ages were unrelated. Department Acquires celebrating the new library, commemorative book with an this week, during National Fire This year's fire prevention nearing completion on East alphabetical listing of all donors Prevention Week. theme, 'Smoke Detectors ... A Broad Street, will be the laying of will be placed on permanent Fire Prevention Week each Sound You Can Live With,' em- Fire-Rescue Vehicle the cornerstone, set for 10:30 this display. year includes the anniversary of phasizes the need for smoke coming Saturday, morning, Oct. Pat Volini, who is ordering the the Great Chicago Fire of Oct. 9, detectors in the home as well as The Westfield Fire Depart- It will be equipped with the •15, plaques, said this week that it is 1871. However, a much more She testing and replacing of bat- ment has accepted delivery of a most up to date rescue tools, Nearly 500 separate donations not too late lo make a donation to tragic fire occurred that very teries. According to the National fire-rescue vehicle replacing the vapor density detectors, self- same day a few hundred miles Fire Protection Association, special service van that has been contained breathing apparatus away from Chicago in the slate of more than one third ol all smoke in service since 1976. and lighting equipment to Wisconsin. Seventeen towns were detectors currently installed do The new vehicle is a 1988 .operate at any emergency scene. totally destroyed and more than not work. eustom built truck, manufac- The vehicle will be designated 1,100 lives were lost as fire swept Locally, the Westfield Fire tured by Emergency One Fire Rescue One, and with the four Department is giving lectures Apparatus, Ocala, Fla. pumpers and one 75-foot snorkel demonstrations and showing Once the vehicle is placed in already in service, it makes the Recycling films to elementary and nursery full service, it will answer Westfield Fire Department "sec- school children in both public and alarms for fire, rescue, motor ond lo none in the county," Information private schools. vehicle accidents, chemical and according lo Fire Chief Walter "Education is the foundation to hazardous material spills and Ridge. The vehicle will be on Curbside pick-up of fire safety," says Walter J. various calls for assistance by display during open house on recyclables (aluminum cans, Riflge, Westfield's'fire chief. residents. Sunday, Oct. 16, from 1 to 5 p.m. glass bottles and jars and At the culmination of Fire newspapers) will be conducted Prevention Week, the Westfield on the following days; Fire Department will hold an Northside - Thursday, Ocl. 20; open house at Fire Headquarters, Southside - Friday, Oct. 21. •105 North Ave., on Sunday, Oct. Recyclables should be separ- IS, from 1 to 5 p.m. Educational ated into sturdy, re-usable con- Volunteers in the Westfield Library fund drive urc (left to right) Ann materials will be available to Robinson, special donor chairman; Jody Melloiui, chairman; and tainers and placed at curbside by adults as well as handouts for the Carole Phelan, treasurer. 7:30 a.m., on the appropriate children. Miss Molly, former pick-up dates. hosless of TV's Romper Room, Those who miss the townwide will be on hand with "Sparky" pick-up, may utilize Westfield's the fire dog to greet, the public. Dr. Smith To Present two recycling centers. Chief Ridge and the fire- Aluminum cans and news- fighters of the Weslfield Fire papers may be taken to the Wat- Department invite members (if Schools' Annual Report terson Street municipal parking ihe public lo stop by and learn lot (across from Rescue Squmi's mure about fire safety. The Westfield School District's scheduled for public questions on headquarters) the second and 1987-88 Annual Report will be any educational topic at the end fourth Saturdays of the month, presented by Superintendent of the meeting, from 8:30 a.m. to :?:;!() p.m. Today's Index Mark C. Smith at the School Copies of the Annual Report for Magazines find cardboard will Business Directory 17 Board's formal business meeting 19871988 will be available for the not be accepled. Classified Tuesday (Oct. 18! nt 8 p.m. in Ihe 19,20,22,2.1 public to sec in the Westfield Glass bollles and jars and Editorial 4-5 Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm Memorial Library, in each school cardboard may be laken to the Obituaries 12 Street. building and in the administra- Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- Public Notices 19 Tuesday's business meeting is tion building at 302 Elm St. after tion Center every Saturday ;ind Religious Services 16 Mayor Knymimcl W. Stone congriituhilcs Five Cliiof Waller Ilid^con open to the public, with lime the Oct. 18 School Board meeting. Social 8-1) Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 13-15,17 the rciTiit acquisition of the flre-roscue vehicle. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988- Thomas Named Recipient School Enrollment Of Humanitarian Award Decreases by 77 Rotary President Lou Lefevre Westfield Public Schools' of- However, total elementary announced today the selection of ficial Sept. 30, 1988 enrollment is school enrollment of 1,917 this H. Emerson Thomas as the se- 4,414 students, a decrease of 77 year combined with sixth grade cond recipient of the Westfield students from last year's enroll- enrollment of 320 totals 2,237 Rotary's Charles P. Bailey ment of 4,491. students — all of whom would Humanitarian Award. This This year's actual enrollment have been attending elementary award is presented annually in is only 11 more than the projected schools if reorganization had not memory of Mr. Bailey, a former figure of 4,403 students. occurred. Instead, elementary mayor and Westfield Rotary "The decrease in this year's enrollment this year is 302 member. enrollment is the lowest since the students less than last year's Mr. Thomas, who has been a enrollment decline began in the 2,219. resident of Westfield for more early 1970's. Combined with an In the intermediate schools, than 50 years and a Rotary increase in elementary students total enrollment this year Member 41 years, has been a sup- for the second consecutive year, (grades 6-8) is 968 students. Last porter, both privately and public- this is a clear indication that year Edison and Roosevelt ly, of numerous community enrollments are leveling out," Junior High Schools enrolled organizations and projects. His said School Superintendent Mark 1,003 students in grades 7-9. accomplishments include past C. Smith. Westfield High School, going mayor of Westfield and Town There are 1,917 elementary from a three-year to a four-year Councilman; original incor- students enrolled in the six school, increased its enrollment porator of United Fund of West- elementary schools in pre- from 1,269 students last year to field and member of Board of H. Emerson Thomas kindergarten through fifth grade. 1,529 this year. Trustees for 31 years; past presi- In the two intermediate schools, There are 20 students in the dent and trustee, Westfield Foun- Tickets are available through all there are 966 students in grades pre-kindergarten program in Photo by Patricia Faggins dation and Westfield Community Rotary members or may be pur- six through eight. In the high Special Services this year at Board member Marsha Broadwell and volunteer Dorothy Garter dig Center; president, Westfield Y chased by calling 233-2113, school, there are 1,529 students in Edison Intermediate School, a for sodas at the Westfield Neighborhood Council's flea market last Board of Trustees, founder of ninth through twelfth grade. decrease of two from last year. June. Frost Valley YMCA Camp and The proceeds of the dinner will Because of this year's first recipient, Y's Golden Man help to fund Rotary's PolioPlus reorganization to a K-5, 6-8, and Franklin remains Westfield's Award; and past Board member Project, an international effort to 942 configuration, comparison of largest elementary school, with Neighborhood Council Children's Specialized Hospital; immunize the children of the this year's enrollment with last 443 students — a decrease of 60 past chairman United Negro Col- world by the year 2005. The funds year's on a schooi-by-school students from last year's total of Re-schedules Flea Mart lege Fund. generated will also be used to basis is hot meaningful; 503. The Westfield Neighborhood be available. Interested dealers A dinner honoring Mr. Thomas help the Westfield Rotary Club in Council will sponsor a flea may call 233-8620 after 6 p.m. will be held Thursday, November its continued support of local pro- market Sunday, Oct. 16 from 9 The proceeds will benefit the 17, at Echo Lake Country Club. jects. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Westfield Westfield Neighborhood Coun- Y's Men's Club Announces railroad station on South cil, a non-profit, multi-service Avenue. center with preschool, after- Cornerstone Festivities Annual Halloween Parade The flea market was re- school, teen and summer camp scheduled from Sept. 4 because programs. The organization is Westfield's ghosts, goblins, clowns, witches, robots and other of rain. Dealers will be selling one of the 19 member agencies of Planned at New Library costumed children are invited to participate in the town's an- assorted household merchan- the United Fund of Westfield and nual Halloween parade, Sunday, Oct. 30. The parade is spon- dise, tools, handcrafts jewelry the Westfield Area Chamber of The Board of Trustees of the emonies. Short presentations will sored by the Y's Men's Club of the Westfield "Y." and clothing. Refreshments will Commerce. Westfield Memorial Library in- be given by Mayor Raymond Assembly will be at the Orchard and Elm Streets playground, vites all interested citizens to at- Stone, Library Director Barbara Judging will be held from l to 1:45 p.m. At 1:45 p.m., the parade tend the cornerstone ceremony Thiele and President of the will start down Elm Street to East Broad Street and proceed up for the new Westfield Memorial Friends of the Library, Michele East Broad Street to the bandstand in Mindowaskin Park. Back By Popular Demand Library building. The ceremony Picou. Trophies will be awarded to the best costumes for most will take place on Oct. 15, at 10:30 The Rev. Robert Harvey will authentic; most beautiful; most humorous; most original; and a.m. at 550East Broad St.' give the Benediction. Allison and most terrifying; and for groups of four or less. For groups of FREE Paul Kolterjahn, board presi- McHenry, a local student will five or more there will be cash prizes of $25 for first place; $15 dent, will act as Master-6f-Cer- read excerpts from her award- for second and $10 for third. Blood Pressure winning essay: "The Constitution "Here's your chance to dress up funny, like a kitten, witch or in Evolution; How the Library bunny. You'll be sure to win a prize, if you have the best dis- The 1 Protects My Freedoms." quise' — for over 25 years this parade slogan has been read to Thursday, Ocl. 20 Westfield Leader . The Westfield High School children by their parents, and each year the town has enjoyed 10 AM lo 2 I'M Entered as second class Marching Band will perform, the imaginative and beautiful costumes marching through mail matter at the Post Office and everyone is invited to remain town," said Bill Wilson, parade chairman of the Y's Men's Club. Kvri-Y I si iX .'Sril Tliumiliiy at Westrield, New Jersey. for refreshments. (if inch motilli Published weekly at 50 Elm The festivities have been plan- St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. ned by Marge Allen, chairwoman Fortnightly Meeting BARON'S Subscription: $12.00 per year, and her committee: Pat Di Drug Store ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Carlo, Mich,ele Picou, Ann Robin- Will Focus on Egypt 2<3 East Broad Slieol copy, back issues 35 cents'per- son, Elli Elmendorf, Peggy WesKield • 232-6680 Desch and Anne Wischusen. Eleanor Derby will be the national Study Tours/Blder- guest speaker at the meeting of hostel. Formerly with the West- the Fortnightly Group, the eve- field High School, she now HATHAWAY ning department of the Westfield resides in Hackettstown. ROBERT BRUCE Woman's Club, on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. Miss Derby will The meeting will be at the ZERO KING present a slide program, "Ex- clubhouse with Mrs. W. M. LORD JEFF periences in Egypt," on her re- Everitt and Miss Justina Taylor CHRISTIAN DIOR cent trip to Egypt with Inter- as hostesses. ARROW WOOLRICH F.A MACCLUER ENRO John franks ALAN STUART CROSS CREEK ROLFS 4TH COUNTESS MARA TALBOTT J.S. BLANK ANNUAL ASHEAR CAMP _ OPENING IZOD FALL THANE NAUTICA FESTIVAL BURBERRYS • AUTHENTIC IMPORTS LONDON FOG OF FASHION SARATOGA fiHAP's THOMSON Saturday HENRY GRETHEL •^ GOURMET DELI CHAPS During our Grand Opening month at Chap's, come in and sample our fine October 15 th LAKELAND cuisine before your order. You will be aniazed at the selection and the culinary creativity you will find at Chap's - Gourmet Deli. PENDLETON BREAKFAST DINNER 11AM. to 5P.M. KREMENTZ Start off with a cup of freshly-brewed A variety of gourmet dinner specials are PLEETWAY gauntlet coffee. Choose from: giant muffins, available each night. Each come ready for 20% OFF BURMA BIBAS assorted Irakis and rolls, and homemade the microwave or oven and contain easy breakfast sandwiches. heating instructions. ACORN STOREWIDE DOBBS LUNCH A LA CARTE Mens' Clothing Department, Big & Tall Department, Order an over-stuffed deli sandwich, or a Sliced meats and cheeses. JOHNSTON & MURPHY ; Ladies Department Furnishings and Accessories. lunch-size salad. Hot meals In lunch-size Pates and spreads. DAMON portions are packaged ready for the Gourmet coffee, freshly ground or TRAFALGAR microwave. Dell platters, salads, desserts, whole beans. There will be prize drawings every half hour, totaling over and beverages are available for business BARLOW Seafood, pasta, fruit, vegetable salads. $4,000. In our usual tradition - champagne will be lunches. Don't forget to ask about our Assorted cold beveragss. flowing throughout the day. SOUTHGATE corporate charg: accounts. Homemade desserts, SANS-A-BELT Come join us for a day of fun and fashion. Located one-half block from the Fanwood train station, Chap's has plenty of adjacent parking, MAJER Come in during our grand opening month and register to win one of our gjurmet prizes, Our 61st Year 1927-1988. KAMGOL STETSON So stop In and nibble our culinary creations. Wfc guarantee you'll order seconds. MANHATTAN ACCESSORIES 42 S. Martine Avenue • Fanwood John franks DIPLOMAT Phone 322-4546 BURLINGTON Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. A Tradition Since 1927 AMICALE Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women ST. THOMAS GOURMET DELI Sun. 8:00a.m.-l;00 p.m. HENNIGAN 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-1171 Bring this ad with you during our grand opening month of October HATHAWAY and receive a 15% discount on your purchase - Expires 10/31/88. John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted ROBERT BRUCE A -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988 Page 3 Professionals Volunteer Hay Ride and Campfire Time to Fund's Campaign Planned for Trailside Four United Fund of Westfield spond generously. With their The Union County Board of come, first-served basis. volunteers are heading up the help, the United Fund should Chosen Freeholders has an- Hayrides will begin at 7 p.m., professional division of the 1988 reach its goal for the 14th con- nounced that an evening of fun is and will be given in numerical campaign. They will solicit the secutive year." planned for Friday, Oct. 14, when order according to registration town's nearly 300 lawyers, den- Dr. Vernick, a general inter- the Department of Parks and tickets. Before and after the hay tists and physicians in an effort to nist, is a staff member at Over- Recreation hosts its annual Hay rice, participants can join folk- help reach the Fund's goal of look Hospital and northeast Ride and Campfire, at Trailside singer Jim Gartner in a sing-a- $580,000. chairman for the Research Nature & Science Center. long, and toast marshmallows In announcing the appoint- Endowment Fund at Duke The free event is open to the over the campfire. Marsh- ments of the professional division University Eye Center. He is a first 450 people who register by mallows will be provided. leaders, Mike Kelly, the 1988 member of the board of directors picking up tickets at Trailside's Anyone attending is encouraged campagin chairman, noted "We and board of trustees of the Union Visitor Center, daily from 1 to 5 to bring lawn chairs or blankets are most fortunate in having such County Diabetic Association. Dr. p.m. Registration is on a first- to sit on. The rain date is Oct. 21. distinguished citizens to Vernick served with the Navy as spearhead these professional director of medical education in areas. Many professional people the Mid-Pacific Region and was a were involved in the founding of consultant internist at Hawaii College's SADD To Conduct the United Fund of Weslfield and State Lepers Hospital. He and his we are confident that under the wife, Gail, are the parents of two LET'S VISIT ISRAEL — Eight grade students of Ron Romano's direction of Dr. Harris S. Ver- children, Brook and Marc. Western Traditions class were treated to a special slide program on "Alcohol Awareness Day" nick, Dr. Seymour Koslowsky, Dr. Koslowsky is a Trustee of the culture, customs, history and traditions or Israel. Pictured above Dr. James Peterson and Alan the United Fund as well' as a are: (left to right) Jill Spasser, of Westfield and Bryan Goski and The Union County College signs of alcoholism, New Jersey Guttermari, the professional member of the board of directors Khuong Nguyen, students; as Mrs. Spasser points to location of Israel chapter of Students Against drunk driving laws and penalties, community will once again re- (Continued on l»t P«S" thl» Merloni on map of Mid-East. This presentation was schedule through the Drunk Driving (SADD) will con- and an alcohol awareness quiz, school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. duct an "Alcohol Awareness said Eric Formichella of Spring- Day" on Wednesday, Oct. 19 to to field, SADD president at the col- familiarize fellow students and lege. Children's Rights Council the public on the dangers of The brochures were published drinking alcohol, especially courtesy of donations from the To Meet in Mountainside while driving. Union County business communi- The day of informational pro- ty. The New Jersey Council for dedicated to protecting the fun- grams and displays will feature a Included in the display will be a Children's Rights will hold its damental rights of all children to slide show from the Cranford set of "mock" alcohol bottles monthly meeting on Thursday, have access to both parents after Police Department that provides bearing labels naming diseases Oct. 20, at 7;30 p.m. The meeting separation or divorce. The Coun- details about the community's that aparticular bottle of alcohol will be held at Mountainside cil is also concerned with the experience with alcohol-related would result in if a person drinks Borough Hall, Route 22 East at child's relationship to the non- accidents. The event will be part excessively, Mr. Formichella New Providence Road in Moun- custodial parent, grandparent of a national anti-alcohol abuse said. tainside and is open to the public. and step-parent. program, "Challenge '88: Those interested may come to The New Jersey Council, an af- Celebration of Life." the college's Cranford campus filiate of the National Council for The Council is a non-profit, A set of brochures published by between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to Children's Rights in Washington, human services organization. SADD will be distributed and of- gain a better insight into the D.C., was formed to help the For further information, in- fer information on the physio- problems of drinking, especially children of divorce. It is dividuals may call 694-9323. logical and psychological effects while driving. Refreshments will of excessive drinking, warning be served.

4 t' Legal Secretaries 'I would far rather be ignorant than knowledgeable of Dr. Harris S. Vernick Dr. Seymour Koslowsky evils." Aesctiylus To Hold Oct. 17 Mtg. The Union County Legal Belie Meade, will discuss Anger Secretaries Association will hold Management. its regular monthly meeting on Members, attorneys and all in- Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 6 p.m., at Comfort Byltockport. terested persons are invited to at- Ruby's, Holiday Inn, Route 22 tend. Reservations may be had The soft, cushioned support of Rockport's exclusive East, Springfield. by contacting Susan A. Drogon of Walk Support System® keeps your feet feeling comfortable day Guest speaker, William J. Mar- the firm of Herbert Hausman, rone of the Carrier Foundation, Esq., at 352-2888. after day, night after night. From Rockport, the original walking shoe. I American Cancer Society Priced From \ 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. '65.

Central Jersey's RIDG6WOOD- WLLOWBROOK MALL SUMMIT- CALDWELL- WBSTFIEID best selection! 232-3680 82 Elm Street SHOES Halloween Headquarters

• Various assortment of Halloween candy & cards • Halloween decorations and knick-knacks • Fun, homemade looking costumes for children 1988-89 Whimsicality Costumes

232-9622 • 439 South Avenue • Westfield WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Warm-up to fall! Special Purchase Warm-ups 4590.4Q90

Reg. 70. Polyester/ ' %of/ec{ion of iJtCn, anF rOMIBl.t IN f \HT &1 M vv \m^l\ STA1I COCNXIL ON 7HI \RTS nilMmuNT OF STAJI Page 4 THE WESTFIEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,198ft- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By AI Smith DON'T HOLLER INSIDE AFFILIATE MEMBER THE K THE KIDS THE KIDiS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION KIP'S [ TO BED ROOM-. Report from ROOM.. I ^' T0NK3-HT7 GEE/ THEVRe Wcuhinsgton Second class postage paid at Weslfield. N.J. NOT COMING TO Published Thursday at Weslfield, New Jersey, by ihe Westfield Leader MAKE US TURN f Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. OFF OUR LIGHT. ( SCARED Official Paper for Ihe Town of West field Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street, Wsscfield, N.J. 07091 Td. 2J2-44O7 — 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L.GARDNER Editor Hospitals across the country tion by a factor of nearly two to ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT V.V.V.V.y.V./^dMe Editor are going broke trying to provide one. KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager treatment for Medicare patients; The hospital groups warn that KAREN H. KASSINGER AccouniI Executive and hospital administrators have care for Medicare patients is The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising told Congress that if we want ade- likely to suffer with future cut- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. quate treatment for senior backs as institutions economize Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the citizens on Medicare, then we to contain their costs. responsible parly. must provide the money to pay Even so, it is plain that the bills. Medicare is going to be one of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1989 It is time to draw the line places that could be cut in an at- LETTERS TO THE Donna J. Russo against further cutbacks in the tempt to reduce the federal EDITOR Booster Chairperson Medicare programs. Hospital budget in 1990. It is obvious we 744 Knollwood Terr. organizations such as the must attack the deficit, but we National Fire Prevention Week Federation of American Health should look elsewhere to save TAUGHT ADDAMS Systems and the American money. Editor; Leader: Hospital Association have told As a result of past Medicare Every day, at least 1,350 homes and apartment buildings are 1 was very sorry to hear of the Congress that Medicare has cuts, hospital groups say an destroyed by fire in the United States, according to the New Jersey death of Charles Addams, the already been cut to the bone. The estimated 50 percent of all com- State Safety Council. Fires in the homes claimed approximately 5,100 famous cartoonist. hospital groups contend the munity hospitals will lose money lives during 1987. Some 1,400 children perished in fires last year, and Medicare payments have long on their Medicare patients in He was one of my pupils in the failed to keep pace with the infla- hundreds of victims are still recovering from serious and often eighth grade class in the old fiscal 1989. Patients receiving disfiguring injuries. tionary increases in hospital ex- Medicare treatment account for Washington School in 1925. When penses. The tragedy of these statistics, the Council points out, is that the he finished the required drawing, almost half of all hospital suffering and waste of lives and property could have been avoided if out would come a sheet of white To add to the problem of infla- revenues, according to- the these homeowners had kept their property as fire safe as possible and paper and he would start drawing tion, Congress has enacted more groups' testimony before Con- had an emergency home escape plan. cartoons. He was a good, well- than 30 laws since 1980 affecting gress. According to the Council, fatal home fires usually occur when the behaved student — and a good Medicare and Medicaid budgets. Care for Medicare patients is family is sleeping and for this reason, it is recommended that smoke cartoonist at that age. The reduction in the Medicare likely to suffer with future cut- detectors be installed on the ceiling or high on the wall near the budget has totaled $17.3 billion in backs as institutions economize bedrooms and at the top of each stairway leading to a sleeping area. John W. Thompson 414 Birch Place current, adjusted dollars. Pre- to contain their costs, the hospital The Safety Council and the National Fire Protection Association sent budget requirements could groups have warned. have prepared the following suggestions for families to plan for a mean additional cuts in the $84 "In the last five years, the in- quick exit in a fire emergency: "POLITICAL BIAS" billion Medicare program in flationary increases in hospital 1) Carefully figure out at least two routes to the outside from every LAUDS HEALTH DEPT. Editor; Leader: fiscal 1990. costs have outstripped Medicare room in the house, especially bedrooms. Allow for blocking of stair- Editor, Leader; The political bias of much of As a result of these past adjustments for inflation by a ways and halls by fire. I would like to commend the the news media has rarely been Medicare cuts, hospital groups factor of nearly two to one," 2) Make it a rule to close bedroom door at night. These closed doors Westfield Board of Health on revealed more glaringly than by say an estimated 50 percent of all Rinaldo said. will hold back flame and smoke, allowing vital extra time for escape. their participation in the its post vice-presidential debate community hospitals will lose 3) For escape from upper floors, plan to use porch and garage organization of the latest Health applause of Senator Lloyd Bent- money on their Medicare pa- 'The federal budget process roofs, ladders or trees as ways down to safety. Be sure exit windows Fair, on Saturday, Sept. 24, held sen's blustering and uncalled for tients in fiscal 1989. The problem has made a mess of the effort to work easily so that even a child can open them — and see that win- in Fanwood. Through their ef- remark, "Senator, you're no is so severe because patients plan and pay for Medicare," dows are low and large enough to climb through. forts and the efforts of thfe Fan- Jack Kennedy." After pointing receiving Medicare treatment Rinaldo said. "We have to assure 4) Pick an outside assembly point, well away from (he house where wood Board of Health arid the put that accomplishments and account for almost half of all hospitals and the other providers everyone in the family will meet. Emphasize the rule, "Once Out, Scotch Plains Health Advisory experience were more important hospital revenues, according to of Medicare treatment that the Stay Out!" Board over 160 citizens of qualifications than age, Senator the .group's testimony before money will be there for quality 5) Make sure everyone knows how to summon the fire department, Westfield, Fanwood, Garwood, Dan Quayle had merely com- Congress. Inflationary increases care for senior citizens and for from a street alarm box or a neighbor's telephone. Mountainside and Scotch Plains pared his own experience in Con- in hospital costs have outstripped the poor people we are trying to This year's fire prevention theme, "Smoke Detectors ... A Sound had the opportunity to have gress with that of John Kennedy Medicare adjustments for infla- help with this program." You Can Live With," is a simple rule to live by and is inexpensive as various health screening pro- when the latter sought the well. cedures. Presidency, as anyone who listened carefully to the debate A SMAC-23 Test, a complete Silly und Not So Silly Sayings . . . Blood Count, and a High Density will recall and as the published Lipoprotein Test were performed text of the debate confirms. The Bentsen remark failed to address "If you don't have a roof over your head, you can see the for $10.00 by, the non-profit moon and stars, but you may also get rained on." organization of National HedttK* • anything ^Senator ' Quayle had' Labs, Inc. All other screening said and is best characterized, as procedures were done at no President Reagan has said, as "a I.B. Anonymous charge to the health fair par- cheap shot unbecoming to a ticipants. Those procedures in- Senator of the United States." It cluded blood pressure screening seems also to suggest an un- * and counselling by Visiting Nurse attractive meanness of spirit in and Health Services Agency and one who seeks to be but a heart- Rahway Health Dept., beat away from the Presidency Clare Annswelis Chiropractic consultation, hear- himself. * Manaaeanagemeni t * ing tests, and self test Colo- Imagine the hue and cry from screen kits were passed out to this same segment of the media Statscope Deducting Casualty Losses ting tree on your front lawn final- participants to bring home. had the situation been reversed -tt WEEK OF: October 13, 1988 Disasters, unfortunately, can ly collapses onto your newly The Health Fair was a great and anything even resembling a * rarely be anticipated or shingled roof, tax law will not buy success as it provided many peo- comparable remark been made BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK by Senator Quayle. He would Indecisive and changeable on the one hand, you're totally * prevented. Take the great fire of your claim that the loss was ple with very important informa- charming and easy to live with on the other. You love beautiful Chicago, for instance. According unexpected. And if your cat tion concerning their health. The have been roundly condemned objects, but the corning year focuses as much on personal to legend, the infamous fire decides to play soccer with the Health Department is headed by and labeled as forever unfit to be development as it does on materialistic acquisitions. An Impor- began on Oct. 8,1871, when Mrs. antique Ming vase on your Bob Sherr, health officer who is Vice President. The double tant celebration may be announced late in '88. •tt O'Leary's cow kicked over a mantleplace, you may think doing an outstanding job. standard takes one's breath AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 * lantern in a barn. As a result, the you've suffered an unusual Dr, Roberts. Crystal, D. C, away. It was not Senator Quayle Friends may oppose your plans - you'd do well to listen to the city suffered a massive $200 disaster, but tax law does not. who made the remark, though; it reasons. You may be enjoying a minor financial windfall. Westfield, "and Romance benefits from a more llghthearted approach. million loss. Situations which generally con- Belleville was Senator Bentsen. Name call- Your best protection against stitute a casualty as defined by ing seems childish at best, par- PISCES - Febtuaiy 20 - March 20 tax law include fires, hurricanes, ticularly when coming from one Work-connecled ideas may receive a lukewarm receplion, but the financial devastation of a It may be that only minor refinements are needed. Leadership natural disaster, accident, or earthquakes, floods, tornadoes, of Senator Bentsen's mature BOOSTER DAY years. Instead of accepting a role can be yours (or tlie asking. Friend is more open-mlndecL theft is insurance. But what hap- storms, car accidents, van- Dear Editor; Leader: •tt pens when your insurance com- dalism, and even loss of deposits completely one-sided portrayal ARIES - March 21 • April 20 We would like to thank the ter- of the qualifications and Week sees you taking on the role of helper - a new role, and * pany compensates only a portion in a bankrupt financial institu- rific people of Westfield for sup- one you enjoy. Housemates are more cooperative. You may of the loss — or when you don't tion. character of Senator Quayle, be able to manage a private holiday. porting Holy Trinity Booster let's at least try to examine more have any insurance coverage at Once you establish that the Day. The monies assist greatly in TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 all? According to the New Jersey damages qualify as a casualty, carefully the character of the sports programs of the school Senator Bentsen, a man who has Some conflict In the neighborhood shows signs of resolution * Society of Certified Public Ac- you need to figure the amount of children. A special thanks to The -• thanks largely to your Initiative. Opening new lines of com- countants (CPAs), one way to your loss. A common mistake is so little confidence in the success munication helps you restore rapport with older loved ones. Westfield Leader for the publici- of his own ticket that he is run- -tt partially recoup is by deducting a to assume that damages are ty, Drug Fair and several of GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 part of the loss on your federal in- equal to the replacement value of ning for Vice President and Week sees you involved in some of your least favorite and most Westfield's finest for their favorite activities. Recent uncertainties clear up In the friend- come tax return. the lost property. Unfortunately, assistance. The day was a huge {Continued on page 5} Understandably, after ex- that is not the case. ship arena. Family functions demand much energy. periencing a disaster, the last Let's say that a fire destroyed a CANCER - June 22 • July 22 thing you want to think about is painting that you bought from a Loved one may press you for n decision. A shy friend becomes -tc more exlroverted. thanks to your gentle encouragement -tt taxes. But by ignoring the finan- little-known artist back in 1984 Distractions are many and varied -- make an added effort to cial consequences, you run the for $100. Today, the artist has ACROSS conclude key task. •tt become the talk of the town and ]. Greek letlcr risk of making a bad situation i. Memo 1/ ill LEO - July 23 - August 22 worse. the value of the artwork has 12. Roman Surprise expenses may cut into some of your spending plans The sad fact is that when it soared to $3,000. How much is bronze Loved one appreciates your forlhrightness more than you ex- your loss? According to tax law, 13. Hoisting pected, Rearranged plans and unexpected guests keep uou comes to filing a casualty loss machine moving. ' claim, timing is everything. In a only $100. 14. Dried bQobob * Generally, the amount of a loss 16. Leg parti VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 recent court case, taxpayers who 17. Iron -tt Seek out top advice belore finatainrj financial deals. Cancellation waited two years to claim a loss is equal to the decrease in the 19. Tests -tt for damage to their home re- property's fair market value, or 23. PronQun of event mau leave you with time to pursue a new Interest its adjusted basis prior to the in- 24. Consume Weekend offers rare opportunity to gel nway with loved one. -tt sulting from a drought were 26. Entire * * denied the right to deduct a single cident — whichever is less. 27. Faucet 7. Prevent LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 penny of the $11,595 they spent on Essentially, the adjusted basis is 29. Boic Throb S. Country * Interesting money-making Idea benefits from further refinement -tt 31. Newslar GNCI 9 5hot size * Colleague may resist your plans, but superior is willing to listen. repairs. The reason? Too much what you paid for the property, 32. Tan Srnoll islond 10. Daybreak A bagiltanus or Pisces may be stepping into friendship scene. time had lapsed between the sup- minus depreciation and plus any 3*1. Companion Kcfix, down (comb, lorm) 34. Melol l-airy II. Doctor (Dbbr.) SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 posed cause and the subsequent increase in value as a result of (aslener f-ncounlcr 1 ^ Sugar Ingenuity Is uour middle name, and your cre.iltve touch im- claim .The Tax Court deemed Ihe improvements. IB. Salt proves an otherwise routine project. You meet an individual * damage to the home to be pro- Here's another example. A 20. Upon whose mysterious approach closely resembles your own. rr- 21. Pendant gressive deterioration, andundcr man accidentally closes a car k 2?. Deformed SAGITTARIUS - November 22 . December 22 tax law, that translates into no door on his wife's finger, causing w ?5. Apix Meetings arc delayed, but there's enough on your plate to keep 28. Whorf •tt deduction. the diamond in her wedding ring pi you well occupied right now. Lowed one Is more upbeat Week vr i 30. Pole generally favors learning, teaching, and pallenxe. •tt to fall out and roll through a 33. Most arid What this case IV 3it [ street grating. The ring was pur- 33 Mcodow * CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 underscores is how different tax r 33 Lamprey tit' H7"*j i law's definition of a disaster can chased for $7,000. This is the iff —r catcher Week may see you attending auctions, garaqc sales and Ihe be from yours. To be considered ring's adjusted basis. Its market 41) Marry + like - and uncovering a meaningful treasure. Regardless of the a casualty, a loss must be sud- value prior to the accident was 31 4.V Grade season, this Is an outstanding lime for making resolutions. • 15 Dock BORN THIS WEEK -tt den, unexpected, or unusual. So $10,000. The decrease in value as Edwards Attorney General

This is a continuation of a column concerning the history of our New Law Sweetens (D-Bayonne), and Senator Ed- town written by Ralph H. Jones, WeslfieW Town Historian. The "Lemon Aid" ward T. O'Connor, Jr. (D-Jersey following is the second in a three-part series entitled, "School Days on for Owners of City), the new law will take effect Lower Prospect Street." Defective Cars early next year. Instead of law- When the Prospect Street School opened its doors in 1870, it had a Few things are more suits or time-consuming hearings faculty of five — a principal and five teachers — the extent of public frustrating for the consumer than before manufacturers' arbitra- education in the village portion of Westfield Township. According to spending thousands of dollars on tion panels, the law will enable the principal, H.E. Harris, writing in 1903, "The boys and girls were a new car, only to discover the consumers to obtain special about the same as today. vehicle has a serious manufac- hearings for lemon law claims "They studied about as hard as the boys and girls study today. Of turer's defect that even the conducted by the state's Office of course, some advanced more rapjdly than others because they dealer can't repair. Administrative Law (OAL). The studied harder or because they had greater natural ability. The same Within the last ten years, a hearings will be conducted conditions exist today in every school. number of states enacted so- without involvement by at- "It is only when the best is not made of good abilities and favorable called lemon laws to provide con- torneys, and the Division of Con- opportunities that we feel disappointed. There were some of this lat- sumers with an effective sumer Affairs will assist con- ter class in the old school. How many today are failing in this same mechanism for obtaining sumers in assesmbling the direction, Let each one answer for himself. satisfaction. However, after necessary evidence to present their complaint. Westfield Fire Chief Walter Ridge and Warren Rorden of Rorden "What about the mischievous boys and girls in those days. Were studying consumers' experiences Realty, display "Tot Finder" emblem which is available through there any? It would not have been a real school if there had not been with existing lemon laws in New The revised law will be in ef- Rorden Realty or the fire department during Fire Prevention Week. some. This statement must not be taken to encourage any one to per- Jersey and other states as well, it fect for new passenger vehicles Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., currently has a fire prevention display in form a little extra in this direction," the retired principal made clear. became clear to us that ex- or motorcycles registered with cessive delays and the prospect its window; which includes a mannequin outfitted in firefighting When it came to mischief, Harris credited the boys with a greater the New Jersey Division of Motor gear. "genius for invention... Sometimes a boy or two, aided just a little by of substantial legal fees were Vehicles after March 15,1989. a girl.or two, can furnish all the mischief required for a whole making it difficult for new car The good news for consumers school." owners to exersise their rights. is that it will speed up the resolu- Did any boys play truant in the old days? Yes, a few, recalls the old In such circumstances, the tion of claims by providing a COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY principal. One wet day he found four or five boys "scattered about consumer frequently found him specific timetable for response. town" and brought them in. "They were in a sorry plight. You can im- or herself locked in legal battle Consumers will be guaranteed an For a free brochure about educational opportunities and agine their appearance better than the writer can describe it. After with one of the automobile OAL hearing on lemon law financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: this.they were not inclined to engage in this kind of sport." manufacturers, all of which are claims within 20 days of the Divi- 1-800-962-INFO Let it work for you. Corporal punishment was, of course, legal in those bygone days. huge multinational con- sion's acceptance of written com- Harris described a boy of 150 pounds "who came to the conclusion glomerates with dozens of at- plaints. After a hearing a deci- that he was a match for about any one, including the principal. He had torneys on staff. Consumers sion must be rendered within 25 not yet entered the school that year, but sometimes loitered around rightly viewed the ensuing days, as compared to anywhere outside... One day he played his part just a little too long and a little scenario as a struggle of "David from 120 days to a year under ex- too far, In about ten minutes, with the principal's assistance, this and Goliath" dimensions. isting manufacturers' dispute great big boy learned that his 150 pounds did not count for much... He The only alternative to a law- resolution systems. The discovered his mistake in an unexpected way, asked to be readmitted suit under New Jersey's old The new lemon law also to the school, and ever afterward was an excellent pattern of order lemon law was to request a hear- broadens the existing legal and docility." ing before a manufacturer's ar- definition of a lemon car, Answer Watching youngsters grow up was a source of great satisfaction for bitration panel. Unfortunately, lengthens the period during Mr. Harris. He recalled a small boy of about 10 or 11 who had entirely the solution most often prescrib- which the law would apply, adds lost control over himself. Something had gone wrong between him ed was to send the aggrieved con- coverage of leased cars and pro- and his teacher. sumer back to the dealer for yet vides strong sanctions against FREEMAN "He was brought tome after school in a state of great excitement," another attempt at repairing the manufacturers who don't comply defective vehicle. with decisions. Sizes 6'/2 to 14 Harris recalled. "He was angry all the way through and cared but lit- M, W & WW tle for anything he said or did. There was a terrible storm raging After careful study and evalua: Under the current law an auto within. The teacher was one of the best of women and always suc- tion, a new system of handling is presumed to be a lemon if a cessful in her work. The fault-evidently lay with the boy." lemon car complaints has been substantial defect continues to The teacher waited in another room while the principal was talking developed by the Office of the A£ exist after four failed attempts at with the boy, It required two hours for the boy to regain control of torney General in cooperation repair, or if the vehicle is out of himself. with the Division of Consumer service for a cumulative total of Joseph V. Dona (Continued on pagB 6) never certain of finding him there when you looked for him again, unless you tied him to something. Even then, if the object were not too heavy, he would get away with that. He was always on the move, but today he is an excellent business man, and I understand he is getting a fine salary." Sounds like someone I went to school with. ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved WE'RE BU?Y Letters To The Editor AS ELVES •• •

(Continued irom page 4) re-election to the Senate simul- their arms. They comforted the taneously. Something important elderly women, who had taken a seems to be lacking, walk with her three previously Robert B.Ardis obedient dogs, without leashes. 1038 Ledgewood Rd. The students herded the other ...And busy we'll stay Mountainside two dogs and brought them to the woman's home. They helped the designing ads without delay! woman and the wounded pup into my car for the trip to the vet. I do GOOD SAMARITANS not know the outcome for the dog Editor, Leader: or the names of the students. Some days ago I hit a beautiful black terrier that darted across Rahway Avenue at the High The incident simply reinforced School parking lot. my conviction that we have On November 23rd in our special section, Two high school students who many extraordinary young peo- were happily talking to their ple in Town who act quickly, you'll find gifts in a large selection. friends, immediately dropped maturely and humanely when their books on the sidewalk, ran faced with a difficult situation. out and retrieved the severely Susan N. Mullen wounded dog, and cradled him in 1025 Rahway Ave. Call The Leader to place an ad OPEN HOUSE the results you see will make you glad. THE PINGRY LOWER SCHOOL If you call early to get a good spot, ". . . where The Pingry Experience begins." customers may shop at your store a lot. Kindergarten - Grade 6

Giftt GuideDeadline: November4,1988

Wednesday, October 26 7:30 P.M. Short Hills Campus THE WESTFIELD LEADER off While Oak Ridge Road at Briarwood Drive, Short Hills 232-4407 ALL ARE WELCOME! P.O. Box 250, 50 Elm Street

For further information, please call: Westfield, N.J. 07091 Mrs. Doggetl - Admissions 379-4550 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19W- Generally Speaking Money Management

(Continued from page 5) (Continued from pa?* 4) covered under the comply with a decision reached loss as the lesser of the two your home is severely damaged manufacturer's warranty fall under the provisions of the new figures, which is $7,000. by a storm or other, natural under current lemon law protec- law will be liable to a $5,000 per How much of that amount will disaster, save any news clippings tions. The new law will expand day fine. The OAL decision could they be able to deduct from their as back-up to your claims. coverage to include defects that be modified or rejected by the taxes? The answer depends on To prove the value of your pro- may come under the implied Director of the Division of Con- how much of the loss is recovered perty, you should have receipts warranty as defined by the sumer Affairs no later than 10 by insurance as well as the for the items damaged. If the Uniform Commercial days after its receipt, and the amount of their adjusted gross in- receipts are lost, you will have to Code(UCC). The UCC implied final decision could then be ap- come. make a detailed list of everything warranty holds that a product paled by the consumer or To determine the deductible as soon as possible. In addition, should perform its intended func- manufacturer to the Appellate amount of casualty losses, you gather any photographs or tion. Division of the Superior Court, must first reduce the amount of videotapes that show your pro- The minimum term of lemon Under the new lemon law, a each separate casualty loss ex- perty before and, if possible, law protection will be lengthened consumer will receive treble perienced during the year of the after the casualty. to two years after purchase or damages if the Court finds that a amount of insurance reimburse- If your home or landscape has IB.OOO miles of use, whichever manufacturer had appealed a ment that you can reasonably ex- been damaged or destroyed, you comes first. The current law af- decision without any reasonable pect to receive. Note that you should ask a professional ap- fords protection only during the basis for doing so. Also, a must reduce your loss by the praiser to assess your losses. term of the manufacturer's war- manufacturer that loses an ap- amount of your insurance Choose an appraiser familiar ranty or for one year from the peal will be required to pay $25 coverage whether or not you with propety values in your date of purchase, whichever is per day damages unless it pro- have actually received the funds neighborhood, or someone who earlier. vided a comparable replacement yet, and even if you did not sub- has worked on your home in the The new law also protects the for a car turned in as a lemon. mit a claim. Next, subtract $100 past. Remember, the cost of an rights of consumers who lease an The new law will require that from each loss. Finally, add up appraiser is a miscellaneous automobile, which is becoming consumers be given a statement your total casualty and theft itemized tax deduction, subject losses for the year. Any amount to a two-percent floor. an increasingly popular option. at the time of purchase or lease Hie United Fund of Weslfield is Inaugurating a "Pillars Club" The current law allows the disclosing the new law. It will exceeding 10 percent of your ad- also require that the manufac- justed gross income is deducti- organization this year in order lo honor and recognize leadership giv- manufacturer to either replace CPAs advise you to save any ing that is so essential to the success of this annual community-wide the lemon car with a comparable turer or its dealer provide the ble, other proof of the casualty and new vehicle or give the consumer consumer with an itemized state- campaign. Donations of all sizes have enabled the United Fund to The key to successfully deduc- repair costs, such as insurance reach its goal for the past 13 years and are the backbone of this effort. a refund, while the new law wilJ ment of repair each time the ting the loss, however, will de- reports and carpentry bills, just give the customer the option to vehicle is returned during the The Pillars Club invites those who contribute (500 or more to help sup- pend on your ability to prove that in case the IRS decides to audit port the 19 member agencies to continue lo provide services and pro- demand a refund. In either case, period the law is in effect. Con- the casualty actually occurred, your claim. a reasonable allowance for the sumers who subsequently buy or grams for all Westfielders to join this new addition to the "United and that the assessment of the Fund Family." Shown above, welcoming the first Pillar Club consumer's use of the lemon car lease a vehicle that was returned property's value is accurate. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a is paid by the consumer. under the law will have to be in- members presenting their contribution In support of this year's In cases of theft, you should weekly column on personal $580,000 goal are: standing right, II. Emerson Thomas, Pillars Club Any manufacturer that fails to formed of that in writing. report the crime immediately finance distributed by the New and ask the police for a copy of Jersey Society of Certified Public chairman, and Alice and Robert L. ilooke, long-standing leadership their report of the incident. If Accountants. donors.

Women To Share Memories Rabbi Hoffman To Speak at Of "Gathering" at Dessert Interfaith Clergy Institute Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman, pro- The program begins with a The first Churchwide Gather- women's commitment to world fessor of liturgy at the Hebrew social exchange at 10 a.m., and a ing of Presbyterian Women was peace, and the celebration of Union College in New York, will lecture at 10:15 a.m. lunch held July 13-18 at Purdue Uni- Presbyterian Women's future as be the guest scholar at the fifth follows at 12 noon, with the con- versity in Indiana. It celebrated a renewed organization within annual Temple Ernanu-EI Inter- cluding lecture and discussion the official joining together of the the Presbyterian Church. faith Clergy Institute, Wednes- from 1 to 2:30 p.m. southern church's Women Of the In addition to these presenta- day, Oct. 19. Jewish and Christian clergy of Church and the northern tions, more than 80 individual Rabbi Hoffman initiated the in- Union County and beyond are in- church's United Presbyterian workshops and 33 audiovisual stitute as its first scholar. His vited. Women into a new unified presentations were made avail- theme will be "Living through organization, Presbyterian able to those attending. The the Second Reformation." He The institute is sponsored by Women. Among the almost 6,000 workshops covered a broad will be giving two lectures: the Men's Club of Temple women attending were Mrs. range of topics from panel James Angell, Mrs. David Lar- "American Spirituality and the Emanu-EI with the cooperation discussions on current world Anxious Quest for Community" of the Jewish Federation of Cen- taud, and Miss Betty McDiarmid events to features on contem- of The Presbyterian Church in and "Limits, Truth and Meaning tral New Jersey and the Jewish porary issues challenging Ameri- - Which Road to the Sacred?" Chautaugua Society of National Westfield. They will share their can churches and society. memories and impressions of the These two lectures will focus on Federation of Temple Third graders (left to right) Shannon Wagner, Brooke Malloy and aspects of "the Second Reforma- Brotherhoods. Robert Mansfeld, Megan LaCroix had a swinging time at Wilson School's recent Pot "Gathering" at the Presbyterian Reservations for the 12:30 Men's Club president, is chair- Luck Picnic. This annual event gives students, their families and Women's monthly association tion,' providing an agenda for 1 dessert meeting may be made inter-religious discussion. man of arrangements. . ', ,, school staff an opportunity at the beginning of the school year to make meeting to be held Thursday', • through the church office or by new friends and renew old acquaintances. Oct. 20 at 12:30 p.m. in the contacting Mrs. Leon Seigle Assembly Hall. , (232-2360) or Mrs, James Szeyller Local Garden Clubs Through Bible study, drama, 1233-8230} by Oct. 17. All are in- dance, and music the "Gather- vited to attend, Child care will be To Hold Joint Meeting ing" featured presentations on eyailable. Dessert will be pre- the Christian church in China, the pared by Circle 5 and served by The annual joint meeting of the seventy Bonsai plants varying changing face of mission world- , pircle 13. Circle 7 will decorate Garden Club of Westfield and the from one to one-hundred years in wide, the crisis in child care, Irje tables. Mountainside Garden Club will age and from one inch to several be held on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the feet in height. 20% off Community Presbyterian Church on Meeting House Lane in Moun- Again this year, several of the tainside. members of the Mountainside Immigration Problems? Dr. Frank Krause, of Cranford, Garden Club will go to-Lyons Hallmark will lecture on "The Miniature of Veterans Hospital on Friday, Bonsai." He maintains a private Oct. 21 to make small flower ar- boxed Christmas cards Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. collection of approximately rangements for the patients. and (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) Law Offices of 0% Financing* ornaments Lubiner & Schmidt 113 Miln Street or Instant Cranford

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• s ,> ' r -. Rec. Dept, Welcomes phony Orche$tra Aboard Joe Caruso "Educational Outreach" Ruth V. Hill, director of recrea- tion in Westfield, has announced the addition of Joe Caruso, character actor, to the depart- ment's Cultural Arts Drama Workshop Program. Mr. Caruso The Westfield Symphony Or- Like so many Brahms move- will join Jan Elby, the recreation chestra with Brad Keimach ments the vividly virtuosic finale department drama coach, to Music Director opens its sixth has a certain Hungarian flavor. prepare for several productions "Masterworks Season" Saturday The solo violin plays a vibrant presented annually at the School at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian rondo theme in thirds, followed Administration building's Church in Westfield. The pro- by two episode subjects one auditorium, 302 Elm St. gram features acclaimed boisterous, the other all charm. Mr. Caruso received his train- violinist Peter Winograd play- After the cadenza, the main ing at Montclair State College, ing Brahms' "Violin Concerto" theme returns as a massive where he received a bachelor's and Mahler's "Symphony No. 1." march variation on the initial degree in fine arts in 1987. Program notes for the concert theme. In 1986 he received the Irene are featured in The Westfield Symphony No. 1 in D Major Ryan Nomination for Acting in Leader as a reference for MAHLER "Night of the Iguana." He receiv- concertgoers. (1860-1911) ed the Theatre Festival Award PROGRAM NOTES • Conductor Bruno Walter, disci- for Best Actor in 1982 for "The Concerto for Violin and ple and friend of Gustav Mahler, Seagull." In 1987 he was awarded Orchestra in D Major, Op. 77 once wrote that "Mahler's was a the Mattaliano/Willis Outstand- (1833-1897) great human soul whose visions, ing Achievement Award in Act- Joe Caruso No discussion of this score can longings and emotions reached to ing. Mr. Caruso also received the be without reference to conduc- the very boundaries of man's N.J. State Arts Festival Gold State Theatre's "Kiss Me, Kate," tor Hans von Bulow's facetious limitations ... whose inspirations Plaque in 1971 for Best Impres- Stadt Playhaus' (Germany) estimate of it as "a concerto came from his deep humanity, sionist/Comic. "You Can't Take It With You," Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent of schools, and Joan DeVito, a AGAINST the violin." Routinely from his love for nature and from the Whole Theatre's "The Rose ' the quip is countered with polite his spiritual inner life. He has appeared in many stage Tatoo," and Summerfun Reper- member of the Intermediate School Recreation Committee are en- productions including Montclair thusiastic about "The Night Place." protest, but the libel stuck like a Throughout his career, Mahler tory's "The Mandrake." label. Perhaps it is human nature wrote what Walter termed to relish malicious anecdotes "elemental music" that arose most. from his much-cited inner emo- Board of Realtors Brahms' Concerto comprises tional struggles. "The Night Place" the traditional three movements, One of the great life-long strug- though their unfolding decidedly gles centered around Mahler's To Hold Blood Drive To Debut Oct. 14 is not traditional. In standard decision to convert from Judaism Community blood drive, spon- Donations of blood will be classical form, the composer to Christianity for the sole pur- sored by the Westfield Board of made to the community hospitals pose of launching his conducting Every Westfield resident in would give his material first to Realtors, will be held Wednes- throughout the year. ';*? career. His over-abundant talent the sixth, seventh 'or eighth the orchestra, then to the soloist. day, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Not here. When the soloist does could not be ignored, and he was Conducted by the North New Members of the public are in- grade is invited to an evening of told, plainly, that single act fun to be held Friday, Oct. 14, at come in after nearly 100 Jersey Blood Bank, the self- vited to participate. Appoint- measures of introduction, he would assure his future in the contained mobile unit will be ments may be made by calling Roosevelt Intermediate School European music world. He com- from 7:30 to 10 p.m. enters with a virtuosic flourish parked in front of 44 Elm St. (cor- Edgar Savacool Real Estate at that is'not at all based in the main plied, and indeed, his successes nor of Quimby) in Westfield. 654-4747. Activities planned for the theme. The way in which the were lengendry, including his evening include volleyball, violin caresses the song-like seasons at the Metropolitan basketball, ping pong, Nok- melodic outlines is, as Lawrence j Opera. hockey, music and a variety of Gilman once said, "unforget- Pervading his music from then Tabletop Photography board games. "The Night table." j Place" was conceived to provide on are funeral marches of all a safe, supervised place for Max Bruch, who wrote his own, kinds, as if he could not truly To Be Workshop Topic children to get together. violin concerti, confirms that the,( bury his faith, or assuage his con- shimmering oboe theme of the science. In the 3rd movement of "I am enthusiastic about co- A hands-on workshop on p.m. The meeting will take place Adagio comes from a Bohemian his first Symphony is a most tabletop photography will be the at the Community Center in sponsoring a pilot program and folk song, which Brahms never- unusual funeral march, based on with the Westfield Recreation subject of the Cranford Camera Cranford, Bloomingdale Avenue. theless develops to stunning ef- Frere Jacques, which is in- Club's Oct. 17 meeting, at 7:30 The public is welcome to attend. Commission, the Board of fect. "Even the vast range of key terspersed with brief episodes of Education and the Intermediate Paul Campanelli, assistant direc- and contrast through which we Jewish wedding and dance School Recreation Committee in tor of recreation, helps plan "The have been passing," wrote Sir music, as a symbolic farewell. an attempt to develop an even- Night Place." Donald Tovey, "cannot dispel the In a completely different vein ing program for our Westfield impression.that the whole move- youth," said Paul Campanelli, is the melodic first movement, marks the beginning of a great ment is a single unbroken the awakening of nature, com- assistant director of recreation. opportunity for everyone in HowTo Succeed In Business melody." Brahma would have plete vwith bird calls. Mahler "It's great," said Dr. Mark Westfield to work together to liked that. Smith, superintendent of establish an ongoing program [Continued on last page thll section! Wthout Really Crying. schools. "It's a welcome ad- that offers our young people a dition to the weekend activities place to go where they can have $58. for intermediate age children." fun and be safe." Janice Lenehan, chairperson Students who have not pur- "Viking" of the Intermediate School chased tickets in advance may 6'/2 to 14 Recreation Committee, said, buy them at the door for a C, D, E, EEE "This first activity evening nominal fee. THAT PERFECT FOR YOUR \ Meticulously crafted from the finest leathers, SPECIAL SOMEONE 0 these dress classics combine handsome, traditional styling Studio $ and exceptional comfort. 27 E. BROAD ST. 82 Elm St. 233-6662 Westfield SHOES 232-3680

Special Event Programs ItSSU give a gift "Williamsburg Fresh of woocl for your 5th anniversary. Christmas Decorations (But that's a suggestion you're choosing to ignore.) Tuesday October 18th 1:00 & 7:00 jim demonstrated by Claude Junes - u Williamsbnrg authority on traditional arrangements.

"Dining In 18th Century Williamshurg Thursday October 20th 2:00 Pfi'sculolinn try Mrnndnti, nf Historic F Programiit Colonia liomhc Cheat on chcsl. Reproduced by Killin^frfor Iht H, Dtmr Colonial Wiliiomsbura toundation Pim'.Cifl Certifirciir.

Advance Reservations Required. $10.00 per seminar Please mail your check to Valley Furniture Shop. Call us foriurther seminar details. 756-7623. VjtMey, $wtnitwte The Diamond Anniversary Ring. 20 Stirling Ron:30 Mim.-Snl. Evrniiip*: Tnes. & Thurs. 'til 9 pm FEATVHIKC ALSO: ^Michael Kk Urnkrl-llmi* •• Sl:ill,m • Slirklrt — Ihh-r — — Kinih'i - Siiiitlnutinl-'- k*rns!utt — Unnctivk A Mutnr •• • ('imlirili Crafhinm JEWELERS \'irf!ittul Mr/ah™ flrr* — Suf'frl —/mtlnwrc WESTFIELD Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,191 and C&b-Jlfeu/s o^ tk Jkma

Thomas Baker Weds Annette Bongarzone Weds Teresa L. Thompson J.E. Ruschmann in August Teresa Lynn Thompson of Zelienople, Pa., Mrs. Joseph Bongarzone of Westfield has an- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of nounced the marriage of her daughter, Annette, to Harmony, Pa., was married Sept. 17 to Thomas James E. Ruschmann of Union, son of Mr. and Edward Baker of Zelienople, formerly of West- Mrs, Paul Ruschmann also of Union. The Aug. 6, field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of Winter ceremony took place at Holy Trinity Church, Park, Fla., formerly of Westfield. The ceremony Westfield and was performed by the Rev. Cap- at St. Gregory's Catholic Church in Zelienople was parelli. A reception immediately followed at performed by the Rev. Charles Bergman. Towers in Mountainside. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. A reception followed the ceremony at the LYFS Vito J. Galizia, wore a silk taffeta gown with an Pavilion in Zelienople. Alencon lace bodice, adorned with seed pearls and Beth Pasquale of Los Angeles, Calif., served as sequins; a cathedral length train trimmed with the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were, Renea Alencon lace and sleeves also of Alencon lace. She Thompson, sister of the bride, of Harmony, wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip veil trimmed Christine Stark of Fredericksburg, Va., and with Alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade of Raylene Thompson, sister of the bride, of Har- white orchids, white roses, stephanotis, ivy, and mony. Kelley Lange, niece of the bridegroom, of ming fern. Winter Park, served as flower girl. Mrs. Eugene Lagerholm of Virieland, served as Peter Schmitz of Robinsville served as best matron of honor. Bridesmaids were, Mrs. John man. Ushers were Bill Fondell of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Baker Cladek of Cranford and Mrs. William Callahan Photo by Classic Studio and Thomas Thompson, brother of the bride, of also of Cranford. The attendants wore floor-length Harmony. The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High pale aqua taffeta dresses and carried arm bou- Mr. and Mrs. James Ruschmann . The bride is a graduate of Seneca Valley High School and Clarke College. He currently is quets of yellow roses, blue delphium, pink carna- School and Mercyhurst College. She currently is employed as Manager at Kesco Explosive. tions, baby's breath, alstroemeria, and pink mini education teacher in Kenilworth. employed as an accountant for Lancy Interna- After a trip to Devos, Switzerland the couple carnations. tional, Inc. resides in Zelienople. Mr. Paul Ruschmann, Jr., of Canton, Mich., The bridegroom currently is employed as a served as best man. Ushers were, John Gawryluk regional sales manager for Little Brothers in Local Parents To Discuss of Union, Richard Hollywood also of Union and Florence, Ky. Richard Shevlln of Scotch Plains. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple Violent Toy Alternatives The bride currently is employed as a special resides in Union. A group of Westfield parents and share information on retail meets monthly to discuss alter- and catalog sources of creative NSDAR of Westfield To Hold Mountainside Library natives to war toys and other toys. Their next meeting will be violent forms of play. They look on Oct. 17. For further informa- Brunch Fundraiser Oct. 21 for means to encourage im- tion individuals may call Connie Holds Annual Book Sale aginative and cooperative play, 789-3047 or Maureen 654-1329. Westfield Chapter NSDAR will Deadline for reservations is Oct. Gail Shields, president of the good condition are currently' hold a brunch and fundraiser Fri- 14. Friends of Mountainside Free being received at the library, and day, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. at L'Af- The National Society of the Public Library, reminds says Mrs. Shields "This book sale Community Players To Hold faire Restaurant on Route 22 in Daughters of the American Mountainside residents and promises to be an especially good Mountainside. Revolution, whose members are library patrons that the Friends' one as a large number, of ex- "Wait Until Dark" Auditions A demonstration and display descended from ancestors who annual book sale will take place cellent donations have been will be presented by The Classic fought for independence in the at Mountainside Library from received." The Westfield Community at 8 p.m.Rehearsals will begin in Basket of Westfield. American Revolution, promotes Saturday, Oct. 22 until Tuesday, For further informa- Players will hold auditions for early November and are held The brunch and demonstration patriotism and love of country as Oct. 25. Booksale hours will be 9-5 tion on this upcoming event, in- "Wait Until Dark" on Monday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday are open to the public. Tickets well as encouraging historic on Oct. 22,9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. dividuals may telephone Oct. 24 and Tuesday, Oct. 25 at. evenings in the theater. are available from Ways and preservation and historical re- 24 and 25. Donations of books in Mountainside Library, 233-0115. 7:30 in their theater at 1000 North Means Chairman Jean Towl, who search. Joan Lowell Smith is Avenue West, Westfield. Those The play calls for three "tough can be contacted at 232-1259. Westfield Chapter regent. cast in the show will be asked to guys" aged 25 to 45, a young girl become members of the troupe. of 9 to 12 and the blind heroine ag- Two Clubs To Sponsor Directed by Joy Christopher ed 25 to 40. Play scripts will be More, the play is about a'newly available at the Westfield Public Benefit Performances blind woman who is being ter- Library the week of Oct. 16. For rorized by three thugs. Show additional details, individuals Business & Professional This present performance is dates are Jan. 7, 13, 14, 20 and 21 may call the theater at 232-9568. Women of Westfield is sponsor- part of the above mentioned fund ing a benefit performance of "I raising effort. Remember .Mama" on Thurs- FRIENDS of the WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY day, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. performed 1988-1989 Membership by the Cranford Dramatic Club. Tickets are available in The Soroptimist Club Interna- Nimt tional of Elizabeth will also be UJI Fiftl Westfield at Kubick & Kubick Op- ticians and Martin Jewelers, or sponsoring a benefit perform- Address ance of the play, "I Remember Stint Ton* may be obtained by calling Valerie Harty at 754-0411, after 6 Mama" on Sunday, Oct. 16, at the zip phont : Cranford Dramatic Club. For Cltsses of Membership: I am interested In: p.m. Business & Professional Wo- further information, individuals men is one of the oldest womens' may call Jean Wood at 276-1878. Sponsor $15.1)0 organizations in this country, and The Cranford Dramatic Club Fimllyor OrCanizatl«i $10.00 ^ provides scholarship money to Theatre is located on Winans \«iM6n\ J 5.00 - VotuntMi ubury Service high school students as well as Ave., Cranford. ICommlttM worh not nemurj lot mtmbmhlp) scholarship money to further a Please make checks payable to Friends of the Westfield Library. career womans present skill Membership is tax-deductable. level. I-— Collegians——J

John Douglas Hancock of ATTENTION Westfield, a graduate of Wardlaw-Hartridge School, is a Flower Basket WESTFIELD AREA freshman at the University of OF WESTFIELD Rochester. We Specialize In: Become A Better Speakerl Stephen Potasky, a member of the New Jersey Watercolor Society • Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower Enhance Your Career! and American Artists Professional League, will be the guest artist of Arrangements and Wreaths the Art Department of the Woman's Club of Westfield on Wednesday, • Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties, Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. Now retired, Mr. Potasky was ITT Defense Com- birthdays, anniversaries & holidays Ideal For The Business World munications designer; senior artist and art director. A resident of Forty-Five Mitiule Sessions '30.00 • Our lA price sale every Wed. & Sat. on our exquisite Westfield, he is known throughout the area as a teacher and demonstrator in watercolors both relistic and abstract. selection of Fresh Cut Flowers (pick ups only) For Appointment Call 381-5264 (Call after 7:00 p.m.) 103 Prospect St. • Weitfleld • 654-8837 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

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Inside: Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily "Hul willxiul iiny you coul Cocktails • Beer • Wine li'mlurship, wi1 touldn'l L'VUII i;ul Ihc: nu-elinK sl.irluti." We've taken home cooking, added some 80's flair and lighter serve it In a comfortable, casual environment. (A i,~y litllt diviiion <•( Hallmark) Don't liCl doBy Otir dieters low JI> averjur of 17 tn 25 lbs. in Just six weeks. Ann MI cm v<>u 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfield Our cmmwlors Kill Mum ymi Inm in lose In Front of Gcigers weight quickly, led fjriMl .mil KIT|I ine welqlit off. 5(1 call mm for o fjrr umsiili.iH,,,! 233-2260 /•*• Open Daily 11:30-9 pm licl.iy & Sntimlny lil 10 pin Sundav I'l U pin The Eardly T. Petersen Co. Center 224 Elmer St, Westfield 922 South Avc. W. 232-2232 76 ELM STREET 232-5723 • 233-5757 Westdeld Esl 1956 Closed Weds WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 654-7820 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988 Page 9 College Men's Club Announces Start of Membership Drive The College Men's Club of This year's membership drive Westfield has announced its • is expected to raise over $8,000 in board of trustees, officers and the dues and contributions which start of its 1988-89 membership when added to interest earnings drive. and profits from the annual din- Since 1923, the voluntary ner dance wiif hopefully enable organization of college men the club to award approximately residing in Westfield and the $10,000 in scholarships to nearby community have advanc- members of the WHS class of ed the cause of higher education 1989. through the award of scholar- Alois Knoll, chairman of the ships to promising and qualified dinner dance, has announced that gradutates of Westfield High the gala is scheduled for Jan. 28, School. 1989, at the Summit Hotel. As an Stuart Neiss will serve as presi- unqualified success last year dent of the Club for the current under his supervision, he has academic year. His co-officers again promised an equally enjoy- include Stanley Gersch, vice able evening. Mrs. Glenn Picou, ie/t, president of (he Friends of the Westfield president; Bertram F. Bonner, Persons interested in joining Memorial Library, and Mrs. Charles Foley, membership chairman, Jr., treasurer; and George The College Men's Club of West- announce the opening of the annual membership drive for the Friends Sinclair, secretary. field may contact any officer or of the Library. trustee. Other than the payment This year's Board of Trustees of dues, membership requires no include the Officers Jim Han- commitment, although re- Friends of Memorial Library cock, David Brandely, Alois warding opportunities for fellow- Knoll, James R. Flynn, Kultar ship and service are available to Singh, Franklin E. Wilson, Jr., those supporting the annual din- Pumpkin-painter at the Miller-Cory House Museum's Fall festival. Annouce Membership Drive Ronald J. Frigerio, John C. ner dance and those interested in Mrs. Glenn Picou, president of Through the annual book sale Lesher, Brian W. Fahey, Brian more active involvement as an the Friends of the Westfield and other fundraising projects Molloy and Paul LeCroix. officer or trustee. Miller-Cory Announces Memorial Library, has announc- the Friends are able to provide ed that the annual membership funds for special projects and drive is now underway. Member- equipment not included in the Gesang-und-Turn Verein October Fall Festival ship Is open to all residents and regular library budget. dues help support the services of The series of Sunday afternoon To Present Annual Dance Each October the Miller-Cory Lace Makers will be on hand Friends. programs open to the public House Museum, 614 Mountain demonstrating this delicate The Friends of (he Library was without charge will again be The Plainfield Gesand-und William Schneider; and solos by Ave., Westfield comes alive with craft, spinning wheels wit! be organized in 1972 and is a sponsored by the friends. Turn-Verein Saenger Choir will Martin Schmiede and Tony music, dancing and children a-whirl and painters will be wait- volunteer group dedicated to present its annual October Schutzbach. laughing when friends and neigh- ing for subjects for the pastel por- broadening the range of library Mrs. Charles Foley, member- Liederabend and dance at 8 p.m., bors gather around to celebrate a traits while corn husk dolls and services and to providing an ship chairman, urges all in- Saturday, Oct. 15, in Saenger Following the concert will be bountiful harvest. The Miller- other harvest crafts will be opportunity for greater com- terested persons to join the Halle, 220 Somerset Street, North dancing to the music by Paul Cory Fall Festival will take place demonstrated. munity participation. The Friends. Membership is avail- Plainfield. Koehler. Refreshments will be on the grounds of the Museum on The Cooking Committee will Friends deliver books to shut-ins, able on individual, family, spon- The 45-voice chorus and sol- available. Tickets may be pur- Saturday, Oct. 15, 10-4 and on not be cooking this day, but have coordinate the work of the sor, or patron levels. Those who oists directed by Miss Johanna chased from any singer or at the Sunday Oct. 16 2-5. There will be prepared taste treats for visitors volunteers, are responsible for join are invited to work actively Teubner, pianist, organist, and door. Individuals may call no admittance fee for this Vol- to buy, and there will be bake the community display case, in Friends' projects, but this is conductor, will perform folk and 968-0271 for further information. unteer fundraiser but donations sale specialties prepared by all of maintain the rental book collec- not essential to membership. In- semiclassical works in German will be appreciated and there will the Volunteers available as well. tion, and operate the Xerox terested persons may fill in the and English. Among the selec- be a small fee for some of the machine at the Library. The Stop application which appears in the tions to be sung are Leonard crafts. This happy celebration of Fall and Swap rack at the railroad paper and mail it or bring it to the Bernsteins's "One Hand, One Correction There will be games for chil- was made for sharing, and the station is stocked by volunteers Westfield Memorial Library, 425 Heart," from "Westside Story"; dren and pumpkin painting and Volunteers are ready to welcome of the Friends. East Broad St. "This Is My Country" by Albert The Westfield Hadassah Oc- other crafts for youngsters. The one and all. Jacobs; "Puszta Romanz" and tober Slide Presentation, will "Guten Abend euch alien hier be held on Monday, Oct. 17. WERE FIGHTING FOR Watchung Arts Center To Host beisamm' " arranged by The date was incorrectly \OURLIFE Heinrich Geiger ; "Horch, was recorded in last weeks Leader. We need you. kommt von draussen rein" by H. American Heart Annual Tour of Homes Oct. 16 Rubbens; "Reich' mir zurn Association Abschied noch einmal die The Watchung Arts Center will year old urn. There will also be Hande" from the operetta, -Collegians- host its annual Tour of Homes in other houses on the tour. Follow- "ViktoriaundihrHusar" by Paul Abraham; "Rose im Scnnee" by Stephen C. Tews, the son of Mr. the Watchung Hills Area on Sun- ing the tour, the Watchung Arts and Mrs. Carl Tews of Westfield day, Oct. 16 from 1 to 4 p.m. As in Center will host a reception with Hermann Lons; a ladies' chorus, Just Arrived! "Morgenwanderung," by Franz entered Johnson & Wales College the past the tour, presented by wine, refreshments and enter- at Charleston. Mr. Tews is a Hortensia Heidi Beller, the tainment including The Choral Gustav Klauer; a men's chorus, A Shipment of Antique Pine Furniture "Ei du Madchen vom Lande" by gradate of Westfield High former Countess Zalper Casper Dusters, A Barbershop Quartet. School. From England von der Trabe, will be followed Anyone taking the tour can by a reception at the arts center. pick up maps and brochures on Highlights of the 198B Tour in- Sunday Oct. 16 at the Watchung clude a tudor estate hidden in the Arts Center, 18 Stirling Road (on SOUTH AV- SEAFOOD woods, two contemporaries in the the Watchung Traffic Circle) in mountains, an antique farm- Watchung. Tickets can be pur- RETAIL FISH MARKET til Purse Hou.se Antiques house from out of Warren's past, chased at the door. Individuals LIVE LOBSTERS • CLAMS • FILLETS • SHRIMP a 1770's house with the furniture may call 753-0190 or 757-5274 for more information. Salads • Chowders • Roff-ups from the 19the century and a 3000 Poached Salmon • Shrimp Platters Stage House Village, Park Ave. & Front Street Scotch Plains, NJ, 07076 Ann Atlas To Teach 322-9090 TAKE-OUT KITCHEN Tues.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Acrylics At JCC BROILED OR FRIED VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS Ann Atlas, Westfield artist, will work have been held at the Paper AMPLE PARKING teach a weekly acrylics painting Mill Playhouse, Franklin State course at the Jewish Community and Maplewood Bank. She has State of the Rrt 220 SOUTH AVE. W. Vision Care Center of Central New Jersey participated in numerous group (next to R.R. Station) beginning Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. exhibitions. For more informa- WESTFIELD...654-8008 Adolescent end tion individuals may call the JCC at 889-8800. Childrens Vision One man shows of Mrs. Atlas' Problems • Contact lens Care Dr. Suzanne Offen • €ye Examinations NOMAHEGAN PARK • Vision Therapy fldult & Pediatric FALL ART Optometry 330 €. Broad St. (Corner of St. Paul St.) How to Westfleld, NJ 07090 8c CRAF Member: flmenccn Qptometrk association (201)789-1177 SHOW buy a diamond. CRANFORD There's an art to diamond selection BUT ONE PIZZA ACROSS !\Hl).M UNION COUNTY COl.lJiliE ami purchase. And volumes written CO-SIWiSORliD BY -•'''^tthi UNION COUNTY DF.IT. HF ' ' on the subject. & GET THE SECOND ONE I'AliKS & KKCKF.ATIOM Cuml. Color. Clarity. Cut. All affect PRODUCTIONS. 1 dramatically the price and quality of n diamond. Which gives even the smartest Inner two choices: You can fly In Antwerp or Johan- nesburg to sliiiiy diamond purchasing. FREE Or you eau roine to Apritreno, and SUNDAY, OCT. 16 we'll help you seioel the diamond that EVEB.YDAT exactly meets your needs. (RAIN DATE - OCTOBER 23) We'd like to make your next dia- from 9 PM 'til Closing •A Arlisls, -.V I'liiitiiRriijilins, :'i WCSIVITS, •;< Jewelers, mond Iniyinp ilerision jusl ihal simple. Not Valid With Any Other Promotion '.V Woodworkers, -.Vl-'olk Artists, -.VToy Milkers, -.VTolc I'iiinkTS, -V I'liittrs, -A Ilsishvl milkers, -V Cliilliiurs, vtrSofl Sculpture™, 'rnnii Hie mure unusiisil disciplines. •AFOOD AND FREE PARKING APRICENO Dimtionv Cmdni St.ili- I'll in 1'vil l:W. Kiiilnw siijii'- lor C.r.ui- fnril/Kiiiilwoi [h i>t> ,ip|i: [>vini.iulv '-' nlllcv \vrs\ In Sji! itl^Tu-ld Ave. i.i ll Jewelers Gemolwjisls lei Spiinijluhl Avi . .nul NiMir.ilii-K-"' !'•>' I- i> on ll!l •» »>« I<<»H I'liinn CoillllvCdiki;^. I'.llklm- al mllri;c-»i "n Mnvl. A Good Times Restaurant WeslliakJ. NJ 07030 W.U&LLli.'llj 2D1J23372S5 300 South Avenue, Garwood, NJ MtlKK INFORMATION CAl.t, 12111) K74-52-I7 789-9110 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19*8- Westfield Hadassah To Hold Annual Godparents' Dinner community calendar... Westfield Hadassah will spon- in the Hadassah-Hebrew Univer- sor the annual Godparents' Din- sity Medical Center, Kiryat ner Saturday, Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. Hadassah, Israel. at the Woman's Club of West- Guest entertainer will be come- Hie Community Events Calendar includes events which field, 318 south Euclid Ave., West- dian Terry McGrath. Born and are open to the public and which are scheduled for the field. raised in the Bronx, performing week following publication, [nformation should be limited The project, featuring a in the Catskills, his comments on to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and champagne-gourmet dinner, will the verities of Jewish life, food place. benefit The Mother and Child and celebratjons are warmly Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Pavilion of Hadassah Medical accepted by his many audiences. day and must be clearly marked "Community Events Center. The contribution of God- Calendar." parent participants will be used Committee members include Listings are free of charge. in the reconstruction and out- Mrs. Maxine Bradie, Mrs. fitting of the expanded hospital Miriam Blonsky, Mrs. Evelyn Thursday, Oct. 13 - Wilson School PT meeting at 7 p.m.; facilities including new play- Hollander, Mrs. Carol Kail, Mrs. Back-to-School Night at Wilson School, grades 1-3 and special rooms, classrooms, video center Charlotte Shak, Mrs. Betsy education will begin at 7:30 p.m. and grades 4-5 will begin at and expanded facilities for Haveson, Mrs. Bobbie Kreund, B: 15 p.m. parents of ill children. The new Mrs. Bea Yokelson, Mrs. Marilyn Saturday, Oct. 15 -The Miller-Cory House Museum will project will add three floors to Napack, Mrs. Miriam Charme, the present facility which ser- hold its annual Fall Festival today and tomorrow, The hours The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield is planning its 12th annual Mrs. Joan Merel, Mrs. Marcia on Saturday will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays hours vices the maternity needs, Cohen, Mrs. Rhoda Lowenstein, "Unique Boutique" Craft Fair for Saturday, Nov. 5 from 10a.m. to4 pediatric services, adolescent will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is located at 614 p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate School. Pictured above are Mrs. Mrs. Marilynne Ford, Mrs. Lee Mountain Ave. For further information, individuals may call medicine and pediatric surgery Schoenfeld, Mrs. Mayera Cohen, Vlcfei Kimmins (left) and Mrs. Faith Bennett, project co-chairmen for ill children and their families. 232-1776; The opening night concert of the Westfield Sym- with several types of merchandise that will be available at the Bou- Mrs. Anita Weininger, Mrs. phony Orchestra will feature Peter Winograd performing the tique including country crafts, decorative wreaths and seasonal gift Godparents will receive a suit- Dorothy Ehrich, Mrs. Harriet Brahms "Violin Concerto." Mahler's "Symphony No. 1" is ideas. Any crafter interested in reserving a table at the Boutique may ably engraved certificate and Smith, Mrs. Stephanie Popper, also on the program. The performance will begin at 8p.m. at call 232-7068. their names will be entered in the and co-chairmen Mrs. Francis the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Those interested in "Book of Godparents" displayed Daitch and Mrs. Gail Star. ticket information may call 232-9400; The Westfield Genealogists To Meet Memorial Library Cornerstone Ceremony will take place at 550 Bast Broad St., the site of the new library, at 10:30 a.m. All citizens are invited to attend. The Westfield High School Thursday, Oct. 20 Marching Band will perform and refreshments will be serv- "How Government Documents University Libraries in New ed, Can Help the Genealogist" will Brunswick and Camden and at Sunday, Oct. 16 - The Westfield High School Marching Band be the topic under discussion next the Smithsonian Institution parents will sponsor the annual band competition at 12 noon Thursday, Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. when Libraries. While at the Smith- at the recreational field on Rahway Avenue. the Genealogical Society of the sonian, she studied Library West Fields meets in the Science at the U.S. Department Tuesday, Oct. 18 - The Board of Education wili hold its for- Wateunk Room of Westfield of Agriculture Graduate School. mal business meeting at 8p.m, in the Board of Education Ad- Memorial Library. GSWF members will also hear ministration Building, 302 Elm St. Guest speaker will be B.J. reports from Mrs. Robert Swartz, who has been Govern- DeVido, president, on the results Wednesday, Oct. 19 - The Westfield Planning Board will ment Documents Librarian at the of the Society Flea Market held hold a special conference meeting to discuss the master plan Camden Library of Rutgers the last month and the ongoing work. in the Administration Conference room at the Municipal State University since 1984 and is of the Education Committee Building, 425 East Broad St. at 8 p.m. president of the Documents ' chaired by Mrs. Carl Hansen in Association of New Jersey for the copying and indexing old records Thursday, Oct. 20 - The Westfield Parent-Teacher Council 1988-1989 term. Between receiv- of the Westfield area. will hold a board and general membership meeting at 9 a.m. ing her B.A. in sociology from at the Board of Education Administration Building, 302 Elm Douglass College in 1969 and her The public is invited to be pre- St. M.L.S. from Rutgers in 1983, she sent and join in the social hour J was employed at the Rutgers which will follow the program. Pictured afiove are some of the crafts to be shown and sold at the Golden Goose Craft Show on Oct. 20, 21, 22, at the Westfield Tennis Pingry School Hosts Music Club To Hold Club, 139 North Chestnut St. Open House Oct. 26 Auditions Nov. 2 Golden Goose Craft Club Auditions for active member- open to all talented residents of Pingry School will host an open computers and foregin ship in the Musical Club of Westfield and surrounding com- To Sponsor Fifth Boutique house on its Short Hills Campus languages. Westfield will be held on Wednes- munities where no musical club Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Parents will be taken on guided day, Nov. 2, at 10:45 a.m. at the now exists. Auditions may be ar- The Golden Goose Craft Club women from Union County, for prospective parents of boys tours of the campus. Assistant home of Mrs. Mari-Daniele Mer- ranged through Mrs. Ruth Boyer, will sponsor its fifth annual Craft including Westfield, Cranford, and girls who are interested in heads Evelyn Kastl (primary cier, 925 Mountain Avenue, 819 E. Broad St., Westfield, Boutique at the Westfield Tennis Union, Hillside, Scotch Plains, kindergarten through sixth department) and Ted Corvino Mountainside. Membership is phone 233-5847. Club, 139 North Chestnut St., be- Mountainside, Watchung, Clark, grade. The middle and upper (elementary department), and tween E. Broad St. and Mountain Springfield, and Linden. The school which is located in other faculty members will be Ave. The show will be on Thiirs- crafts, offered within a Christ- Martinsville will hold their open available to answer questions Democratic Committee day, Oct. 20, from 6-9 p.m., Fri- mas setting, are handmade and house on Thursday, Oct, 27. about the school, the curriculum day, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 9 sold at reasonable prices. Among Headmaster John Hanly and and other special features. To Hold Fundraiser p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 22, from the various items individuals will Head of the Short Hills Campus, Katherine Kwan, Short Hills; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is find are; bears and dolls, hand- J. Allan Savolaine will welcome Campus chairman of the Pingry; The Westfield Democratic place from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. free and there will be parking on poured and painted wreaths, guests. A videotape depicting the Parents' Association, Candyj Committee will hold a Fall fund the street. stichery, quilled pictures, special activities that take place Greig, publicity chairman and' raiser on Oct. 23, at the home of For tickets individuals may call The show features the hand- crocheted and knitted crafts, during a typical school day will Joy Sladowsky will be on hand to - Carol Cohen, Esq. at 10 Bennett 789-4222 days and 654-353(1 nights. made crafts of nearly forty handmade baskets, stained glass be shown. Pingry's philosophy acquaint visitors with the ac-i; and silk flowers, ceramics, and stresses the development of the tivities of the Association. i 1 stenciiing. As usual the tree will "total child," according to Mr. Those interested in visiting the: be covered with ornaments that Savolaine. This is carried out campus or who wish further in-: 1' will be for sale. There will also be through activities such as wood- formation may contact Nicki; a selection of refinished antique shop, art, music, library train- Doggett, assistant director of ad-; _' furniture. ing, physical education, typing, missions, at 379-4558.

DELICIOUS SEAFOOD FRESH FROM OUR RETAIL MARKET... . OR CREATIVELY PREPARED IN OUR Happy RESTAURANT! Birthday MR EVDOOR COMFORT FOR MCDOWELLS Madeline Leaky Boiler? Hanson Replace With from all your Bedford's riends in Westfield. KITCHEN & MARKETPLACE New Equipment LOBSTER SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Nate McDowell We miss you Chowder, Steamers, Salad, Whole Lobster and Dessert: Have a hot water or steam find, we often recommend a system with a complete very much. «15.95 heat heating system in your choice of 3 different alter- guarantee. You can overcome home? How about the boiler? natives. The choice depends the initial cost by the money 318 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, N.J. 0704X201) 376-7170 Has it been operating proper- on the seriousness of the leak saved on repair bills over the ly without leaks over the past and age of the equipment. years, and by lower fuel bills. year and so far this season? Here are the alternatives: Your family will also enjoy The reason we ask is if you 1. It's possible to add a com- the cleanest possible heat have had trouble with your pound to the boiler which will with a new oil or gas boiler boiler, such as leaks, now is act to seal the leak. However, system. the time to have something this is only a temporary McDowells boiler systems done about it...before the measure, even though it is feature many automatic con- heating season really begins usually safe for small leaks. trols and safety devices, and and you have more troubles. Sometimes the sealer will are soundly constructed. Choose from hot water or It's wise to have McDowells hold for a year; other times it RESTAURANT - COCKTAILS check your system over so may hold for just a few steam systems that provide that we may safeguard your weeks. fast, economical installation, A Wide Variety of Pasta With Many of Your Favorite peak operating efficiency, Sauces to Choose From Plus Italian Specialties. heating comfort for this and 2. We can replace a cracked and long-lasting dependabili- winters to come. Our men will section and renipple the en- check for other leaks that ty- Casual Attire tire boiler, but the same Why not call for a check of may have occurred and stress and pressure that caus- meticulously check other your system today? We'll also ed the crack may crack offer you a free survey at no parts of the heating system another section later. The that can cause trouble. obligation for a boiler system same procedure would have if you wish. Monday-Friday Sometimes a leaking pipe, or to be repeated at a later date. Friday & Saturday water leaking from the relief Call Bert McDowell (Nate's Lunch 11-3 pm The cost of this method is dad) night or day at 233-3213 Dinner 5-11 pm value are sure signs that your usually ^ to ^ of the price of Mon.-Thurs. Dinner 5-10 system should be given im- for a free home Survey, or in- mediate attention. a new boiler. formation about new equip- 3. There's no doubt that the ment. McDowells Ojl Heat, Rt. 22 East & Springfield Ave., Springfield Since a leaking boiler is the surest and safest alternative Inc. (Serving the Westfield most common problem we is to install a new boiler area for 60 years.) 379-2286 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988 Pag*11 Westfield Community Players To Stage "The Foreigner" The Westfield Community scheming suitor. Also appear- Players will present Larry ing, are George Straley as a pre- Shue's farce, "The Foreigner" tentious Frenchman and Jeff Oct. 22,28,29 and Nov. 4, 5,11 and Maschi as a rowdy, hillbilly trou- 12. The play starts at 8 p.m. at the ble maker. group's theater located at 1000 Charlie teaches Michael North Avenue West, in Westfield.. Gravois his unique language Concerning the zany mis- while trying to keep one step adventures of a man so shy, he ahead of the sheriff and Victor masquerades as a foreigner Hoff from getting his hands on while staying at a back-woods Ginny Jordan's money. inn, the cast features Joe Vierno as Charlie in the title role. Roun- Tickets are available at ding out the comedic company Rorden's, Jeanettes or by calling are inn-keeper Madge Wittel, the box office at 232-1221. For home-spun brother Michael group sales information, inter- Gravois, rich and beautiful Ginny ested groups may call Doris Jordan and Victor Hoff as her Molowa at 233-1269.

Fall Craft Show Held at Westfield High School Principal, Dr. Robert Petix, and Westfteld Nomahegan Park in Cranford High School English teacher, Mrs. Carol Nolde, congratulate Aliison McHenry for being selected as one of the 1988 Promising Young The Fall Art and Crafts Show One of more unusual exhibitors Writers program winners. Miss Mclienry's writing met the criteria at Nomahegan Park will take at the Fall Art and Craft at established by the National Council of Teachers of English earning place on Sunday, Oct. 16 at Nomahegan Park Show is John her one of 438 Certificates of Achievement. Several thousand students Nomahegan Park, Cranford Tichenor of Jersey City and his The Westfield Newcomers Club welcomes new members, left, Mary from the United States, Canada and American schools abroad across from Union County Col- "world famous" photo- Alice Ryan and Daria Bonavita. entered the competition, Mrs. Nolde entered Allison McHenry's work lege. This repeat of the Well peripatetigraph. The photo- as her English teacher at Roosevelt Junior High School. received spring show will feature peripatetigraph is the itinerant juried professional artists, photographers wagon once a Newcomers Club of Westfield photographers and craftspeople familiar sight as they passed Artist, Leon Golub Displays displaying and selling their hand- through America's cities and Welcomes New Members at Lunch crafted work. The show is co- towns presenting their art works and capturing smiles. Mr. Prints at Union County College sponsored by the Union County Mary Alice Ryan and Daria profit organization which pro- Department of Parks and Tichenor has created this 580 lb. 7 foot device to display his Bonavita attended their first vides a chance for women who Printmaking as a method of ex- A group of intaglio prints Recreation and Rose Squared Newcomers Club luncheon at the are new to the community to Productions, Inc. photography and create photo ploring images and revealing the dating from the late 1940s have buttons while you wait. Northside Trattoria on Sept. 26. meet one another. Anyone inter- artist's visual ideologies is ap- only recently been placed on the To be in the show, the potential The monthly luncheons, or din- ested in getting acquainted with parent through the works of Leon commercial circuit, and Golub's exhibitors had to submit slides or Across from Union County Col- ners, are the club's main busi- club members and learning more Golub, an internationally- pre-existing imagery has been photos of their work. All entrants lege, Nomahegan Park is the set- ness meetings, as well as being about the club's activities may recognized expressionist, in a tantamount to his work in all sub- were judged on originality, ting for the free event. The park, social gatherings. Other club ac- attend the New Members Coffee special display to be shown dur- ject areas. creativity, quality of work and located on Springfield Ave., tivities include needlework, arts on Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. ing October at Union County Col- A Chicago native, Golub is a general show appeal before being Cranford, can be reached by tak- & crafts, a babysitting co-op, ing the Garden State Parkway to Individuals lege. graduate of the University of selected to participate. playgroups, informative talks on may contact Sue Crawford c/o Chicago and earned a master's of Exit 138 (Kenilworth) following decorating, flower arranging, or The official opening of the One of the most experienced signs towards Kenilworth, and Newcomers Club of Westfield, display, representing graphic fine degree from the Art Institute craftspeople is Master Weaver first aide, and there is a couples P.O. Box 612, Westfield, 07091, so of Chicago. Having exhibited going approximately two miles to dinner group. arts and lithographs, will be held Walter Hausner of Hackensack. Springfield Ave. Parking is free that an invitation can be mailed from 8 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Oct. works since 1950, Golub's 16-page Born and educated in Vienna, The Newcomers Club is a non- out in time. list of achievement attests to the across the street at the College. 14 at the Tomasulo Gallery on the Mr. Hausner has a degree in The hours of the event are 11 a.m. College's Cranford campus. depth into which his work has humanities and is also a graduate reached the critical eyes of ar- '! 5 p.m. and the rain date is Oct. However, the display will be open Textile Technologist of the 23. For exhibiting information, n. to the public from Oct, 7 through tists the world over. Exhibitions Federal College for Textile include displays in London, individuals may all (201) Oct. 28. Technology. He has been weav- 874-5247. Paris, Australia, Honolulu, and ing since 1930! A believer in Help build the arc For more than 40 years, countless university displays traditional craftmanship, Mr. Golub's work has represented an throughout the U.S. and Europe. Hausner believes that craftwork Sons of Italy important aspect of American His works have been exhibited is distinguished by suitability for Association for Retarded Citizens art. His exhibition comprises both individually and in groups. purpose, which is even more im- Hold Meeting several bodies of work, many of The display will be open to the portant than esthetics of product.' The Vincent Lombardi Lodge, them dealing with political public from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday Mr. Hausner is known for his order of the SOIA, will hold their issues. In addition to his many through Saturday during the ex- work combining natural and regular monthly meeting on prints, several significant etch- hibition time, and again from 6 to man-made fibers and experimen: Thursday, Oct. 13. At 8 p.m. at The Classic Basket ings will be on display at the Col- 9 p.m. Monday through Thurs- tation with some of the newer ffo;Knights of Columbus Hall in lege. day. man-made materials. tiarwood. Fall Check List D Great Goodies D Dried Fruit and For Halloween Nut Platters THE PINGRY SCHOOL • Chocolate Pizzas • Brown's of Australia To Mail To A Student Bath Gifts IDELRARTON SCHOOL D Thank You's Morristown, New Jersey 07960 • Great Baskets OPEN HOUSE For Fall Arrangements For Thanksgiving Thursday, October 27 — 7:30 P.M. An independent college preparatory day school for boys D Picnic Baskets • Final Exams Grades 7-12 For Football Games Survival Baskets Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE aSSic tBagket IN SEPTEMBER 1989 411 South Ave. West • Westfield 233-5778 — Saturday, October 29, at 9:15 a.m. /§ Free Parking In Rear Major Credit Cards Accepted

For information contact the Admissions Office (201)538-3231 OAK KNOLL Delbarton School admits boys of any race, cnvct, color; national or ethnic origin. SCHOOL MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS, GRADES 7-12 announces its

For information, call Admissions Office: 647-5555 entrance and HALLOWEEN scholarship tests for ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FOREMOST INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS SUPPLIES the Upper School

WEDNESDAY Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall of 1989 may register for the SSAT SHIRT entrance test on the following dates: October 22, 1988 December 17, 19B8 SPECIAL November 19, 1988 February 4, 1989 Girls entering ninth grade will also qualify for the Cornelian Scholarships by taking the SSAT on the October, November or December dates at ^ Halloween Haunting Oak Knoll. Costume Ideas Register for testing by calling Coupon Expires 11-1-88 Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director Compare Our Low Prices I Costume Rentals & Sales of Admissions, at 273-1839. For Children & Adults Oak Knoll admits students of arty race, creed, Masks • Wigs « Headwear color or national origin. "Bring in live shirts and Make-up • Complete Accessories gel the fifth laundered Novelties • Decorations • Props I FREE!" Oak Knoll Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only "Open Sunday & Eves For Halloween" I School of 614 Central Ave?^ WESTFIELD . 1 Let Us Make You; Halloween the Holy Child 232 9827 A Real Treatl 44 Blackburn Road 232 307 Sunvnil. New Jersey 07901 «MMd J/CIHXNE^' - ! 719 Central Ave. Westfield, NJ. I 201 273-301B OPEN DAILY7AM to 6:30 PM • SAT. to 5 PM Exit 135 GSP 232-3150 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19W- OBITUARIES fire calls Tuesday, Sept. 27 - 125 Elmer Saturday, Oct. I - Francis Road St., alarm malfunction; 525 Fair- in Clark, mutual aid; corner of mont Ave., smoke condition. highland and Dudley avenues, Wednesday, Sept. 28 - 474 North anti freeze leak. Mrs. Raymond C. Reid Sr, Alexander Pavelec Ave., West, alarm malfunction; Sunday, Oct. 2 - 796 Lenape Tr., U33 Boynton Ave., shorted alarm malfunction. Mrs. Mary French Reid, 74, of chaplain of the Rebecca Cornell Alexander Pavelec, 72, of In addition to his daughter, he motor; 1 Oneida Dr., assist Monday, Oct. 3 - 520 Dorian Ct., Spotswood, formerly of West- Chapter of the Daughters of the Clark, father of Drexine Swart of is survived by his wife, Marion rescue squad; 1515 Lamberts service call. field, died Oct. 8, in the John F. American Revolution; and a Westfield, died suddenly on Oct. Frye Pavelec of Clark; a Mill Rd., overheated equipment; Tuesday, Oct. 4 - New Pro- Kennedy Medical Center, member of the Founders and 7, at the Southern Ocean County brother, Theodore of Penn- 761 Belvidere Ave., wire down; vidence Road, Mountainside, ac- Edison, after a long illness. Patriots. Mrs. Reid also was a Hospital, in Manahawkin. sylvania; and three grand- Lenox Avenue and Elmer Street, cidental alarm; 1200 Boulevard, Born June 23,1914, in San Fran- member of the Genealogical Born in Elizabeth, he was a children. assist police. system malfunction. cisco, Calif., she lived in West- Society of the West Fields, and lifelong resident of Clark. Services were held yesterday Thursday, Sept. 29 - 1600 Wednesday, Oct. 5 - Front of field before moving to Spotswood was active locally in scouting and Mr. Pavelec was the owner of at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Rahway Ave., malfunction of 652 Prospect St., vehicle fire; 614 five years ago. the PTA. Rampart Machine Co., in Clark. East Broad St. Interment took alarm. Kimball Ave., good intent; 922 Prior to her retirement 20 Surviving are her husband, place in Fairview Cemtery. Friday, Sept. JO -10 Azalea Tr., Ripley Ave., odor in basement. years ago, she was employed as a Raymond C. Reid Sr., a He was a member of the Rah- Donations may be made to the two alarm malfunctions; 24 Thursday, Oct. 6 - 993 receptionist for several doctors, daughter, Mrs. Meredith wav Yacht Club. Barnegat Light Rescue Squad. Martin Ct, unintentional. Woodmere Dr., odor of smoke. the last being Dr. McGearey of McDonald of Roswell, Ga.; a son, Linden. Raymond Jr. of Edison; three Diane Bennett Mrs. Reid was educated at the brothers,Ward M. French of San- Warrenton Country School in ta Ynez, Calif., William T. Diane Bennett, 32, of Plain- Westfield; her parents, Abraham Warrenton, Va., and the National French of Darien, Conn., and field, formerly of Westfield died and Ethel Harrison of Westfield; Cathedral School in Washington, James R. French of Colorado Oct. 6, in Overlook Hospital in a sister, Brenda Harrison of D.C. Springs;six grandchildren, and Summit. North Plainfield; two brothers, She was a member of St. two great-grandchildren, She was born in Plainfield and Alfred Harrison of Westfield, and George's Episcopal Church in Services were held yesterday lived in Westfield before moving Abraham Harrison of Virginia Helmetta. at the Bronson & Son Funeral to Plainfield 10 years ago. Beach, Va.; and her great-grand- mischief to that station; two Mrs. Reid was the founder of Home, Spotswood and at St. She was a member of the father, Edward Gibbs of Trenton. Wednesday, Oct. 5 • An Oak the American Red Cross West- George's Episcopal Church. A Bethel Baptist Church in West- Services were held Oct. 12, at Avenue resident told police juveniles were arrested in con- field-Mountainside Ambulatory private burial took place in Fair- field, where she served on the the Bethel Baptist Church. unknown persons removed a nection with an act of criminal Blood Bank. She was the current view Cemetery. church's usher board. lawn mower from her garage. mischief to the First Baptist Surviving are two daughters, Arrangements were by the Thursday, Oct. 6 - A Church on Elm Street. Antanya Harrison and Chakia, Judkins' Colonial Home in Plain- spokesperson from Krauszers on Monday, Oct. 10 - A represen- Edward J. Woike both of Westfield, a son, Jacob of field. Central Avenue reperted on two tative from the Westfield High occasions this week money was School reported someone entered Edward J. Woike, 80, of Accepted Masons and the Scot- taken from the cash drawer. the portable units at the school Westfield, died Oct. 9, at the tish Rite. George Wilkens Friday, Oct. 7 - A Hillside resi- and removed several items; an Veterans Administration Surviving are his wife, dent was arrested for distribution Edison resident was arrested for Medical Center in the Lyons sec- Madeline Johnson Woike; a son, George Wilkens, 79, of Scotch Society. He was an honorary of cocaine, distribution within a simple assdult; a report was filed tion of Bernards. Edward of Hillsborough; and a Plains, former owner of Robert member of the Plainfield school zone, and distribution to a concerning the burglary and Born in Taunton, Mass., he had sister, Marguerite Pattison of Treat Liquors in Westfield, died Gesang-und-Turn Verein Society. minor; a report was filed in theft of a motor vehicle parked lived in Westfield for 36 years. Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 28, in his home. He was a life member of Fritz reference to an assault to a on Prospect Street. Mr. Woike was employed as an Funeral services are private. Born in Hesedorf, Germany, he Reuter Altenheim . and the juvenile on Cedar Terrace. Tuesday, Oct. 11 - A Tremont erector of printing presses with Memorial contributions may had lived in Scotch Plains for 37 Steinauer Club, both of North Avenue resident reported so- the Woods Machinery Co., in be made to the Children's years. Bergen. Sunday, Oct. 9 - A spokesper- meone removed a covering to his Plainfield before retiring 14 Specialized Hospital, Mountain- He was the owner of Robert Surviving are his wife, An- son for the Exxon Station on Elm automobile, while it was parked years ago. side, or the Westfield Volunteer Treat Liquors for 25 years, retir- neliese Sturcke Wilkens; a son, Street reported criminal on that street. He was a World War II Navy Rescue Squad, ing in 1974. Edward G. of Edison; a veteran. Arrangements were by the Mr. Wilkens was a member of daughter, Alice L. of Belle Mead; Mr. Woike was a member of Memorial Funeral Home, in Fan- Messiah Lutheran Church in a sister, Adelheid Puelsch of Lin- Symphony Notes Jerusalem Lodge No. 26, Free & wood. Plainfield. lig, Germany; and two grand- He was a member and former children: [Continued from page 7) chairmen for Peter Muehlenberg wrote about the end of this heroic "The last movement follows Unit No. 398 of the Steuben Socie- Arrangements were by the movement: "My hero bursts out the third movement without Ella G. Creter ty and also served on the Na- Memorial Funeral Home, Plain- laughing and runs away. I am pause, on a terrifying shriek. Our tional Council of the Steuben field. Mrs. Ella G. Creter, 91, of She was pre-deceased by her sure no one will notice the theme hero is now exposed to the most Westfield, died Oct. 8, in Rahway husband, Peter H. Creter and a that, at the end, is given to the fearful combats and to all the sor- Hospital. daughter, Virginia Kuechler. tympani!" rows of the world. Only when he has triumphed over death, and Born in Newark, she lived in Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Alma Mahony Doris E. Logan; five grand- Mahler continues: "In the sec- when all the glorious memories Irvington, Short Hills and of youth have returned with Mountainside before moving to children, and several great- Mrs. Alma S. Mahony, 85, of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ond movement, the young man grandchildren. Wilmington, N.C., formerly of Jean Errico of Rahway; a son, roams about the world in a more themes from the first movement, Westfield 11 years ago, does he get the upper hand: and Mrs. Creter was president of Services were held yesterday Westfield, died Oct. 10, at James C. Jr., of Wilmington; five robust, strong and confident way. Rahway Hospital in Rahway,'"' grandchildren and five great- All music proceeds from the there is a great victorious Philip Creter Inc., a tool and die at the Haeberle & Barth Colonial chorale!" company in Union, for the past 30 Home, Union. Interment took She was born in Jersey City grandchildren. dance." years. place in Hollywood Cemetery. and lived in Florida, Westfield Services were held yesterday for 25 years, Roselle and Rahway at Gray Funeral Home. before moving to Wilmington Donations may be made to the eight years ago. Little Chapel on the Boardwalk Campaign Laura I. Fink Mrs. Mahony was a member Choir, in Wilmington. (Confined from page 3) of the choir of the Little Chapel Laura I. Fink, 89, of Norwalk Norwalk; six grandchildren; and on the Boardwalk, Wilmington. Arrangements are by the Gray of the Westfield Y and a past ty, New Jersey Dental Society, Conn., formerly of Westfield, eight great-grandchildren. She Her husband, James C. Sr. died Funeral Home, 318 East Broad member of the board of the American Dental Association, died Oct. 6, at Norwalk Hospital. was pre-deceased by a son, in 1962. St. Jewish Community Center; both Mid-Atlantic Society of Ortho- Born in Troy, N.Y., she had George Edward Fink Jr., in 1970. organizations are member agen- dontists and American Associa- resided for the past five years in Graveside services were held cies of the Westfield United tion of Orthodontists. He and his Norwalk. Prior to this, she had Oct. 8 in Fairview Cemetery. Fund. He is chairman of the wife, Marlene are the parents of resided in Whiting and Florida, Arrangements were by the Walter J. Whalen Westfield Recreation Com- Kristen Leigh. and in Westfield for 25 years. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East mission and a past faculty Surviving is a son, Robert of Broad St. Walter J. Whalen, 83, of Obern- Realtor of the Year in 1977. member in Overlook Hospital's Mr. Gutterman, who is a part- burg, N.Y., formerly of Mr. Whalen was a member of residency program. He is a ner in Gutterman, Wolkstein, Lillian M. Klieger Westfield, died Oct. 10, at Com- the Delaware Valley Knights of member of Central Dental Socie- Klinger & Yohalem, a Westfield munity General Hospital in Har- Columbus Council 4478. ty, the New Jersey Dental Socie- law firm, is a graduate of the ris, N.Y. His wife, Eugenie Zipprich ty, and the American Dental As- University of Rochester and Mrs. Lillian Madeson Klieger Surviving are a son, Alan Mr. Whalen was born in Whalen died in 1984. sociation. Dr. Koslowsky was a Rutgers University School of of Westfield, died Oct. 7, in the Klieger; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Westfield and lived here before Surviving are five daughters, captain in the United States Air Law. His professional associa- Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Ferkauf; and a grandchild. moving to Obernburg 21 years Patricia Feigenbutz of Obern- Force and has lived in Westfield tions include memberships in the Born in New York City, she liv- Graveside services were held ago. burg, Carolyn Keane of South for 16 years. He and his wife, Union County Bar Association ed in Bronx, N.Y., Long Island, at the Cedar Park Cemetery, He was a real estate broker and Plainfield, Elizabeth Brown, also Susan, are the parents of three and the New Jersey State Bar N.Y., and Hallendale, Fla,, Paramus, on Oct. 9. owned and operated Waller J, of South Plainfield, Mary children, Lori, Jay and Marc. Association. A former trustee of before moving to Westfield last Whalen Real Estate in Obern- year. Guilloux of the Gillette section Dr. Peterson, an orthodontist, the Westfield Neighborhood Arrangements were by the burg. of Passaic Township, and Jean is an alumnus of Fairleigh Improvement Association, Mr. She was the wife of the late Irv- Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Mr. Whalen was a past Hepburn of Huntingtown, Md.; a Gutterman was a member of ing Klieger. Union. Dickinson University and its den- member of the Westfield Fire brother, John of Phillipsburg; tal school, and served six years Town Council. He and his wife, Department. He was a member and seven grandchildren. as an officer in the Navy. He is a Emily, have four children: of the St. Mary's Church,in member of the Chamber of Com- David, Andrew, Jaimie and Obernburg. He was also past Arrangements are by the merce, the Central Dental Socie- Glenn. Mrs. Concetta Colantuono treasurer of the Sullivan County Stewart Funeral Home in Calli- Mrs. Concetta L. Colantuono, Community Center in Westfield. Board of Realtors and was coon, N.Y. 69, of Westfield, died Oct. 8 in the She was a communicant of Ho- Library Fund John F. Kennedy Medical ly Trinity Church in Westfield. Center, in Edison, afte:-along il- Her husband, Anthony Colan- (Continued from paga 1) lness. tuono, died in 1959. Florence L. Robinson secreatry; Ann Robinson, special Born in New York City, she had Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Florence Robinson of Plain- Jehovah's Witnesses. committee made up of Westfield resided in Westfield for 51 years. Theresa Bianco of Westfield, and field, formerly of Westfield, 53, Surviving are four sisters, residents. It was launcehd last donor chairman; Michele Picou, Mrs. Colantuono was an active Mrs. Mary Argentiere of Fords. died Oct. 10, at Muhlenberg Dorothy Hunt of Newark, Ada February under the auspices of civic club chairman; Ann member of the Senior Citizens Services will be held 10 a,m, to- Regional Medical Center in Fitch and Margaret Bowles, both the Friends of the Library. Near- Weimer, mailing chairman; Bar- day at Holy Trinity Church. In- of Plainfield, and Esther Smith of ly 50 Westfield residents bara Thiele, library director; Pat Plainfield. volunteered to help solicit funds. terment will take place in St. She was born in Westfield and Piscataway, and seven brothers, and Dominick Volini, Jeff American Heart Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. Ernest and El wood Green, both Members of the advisory com- lived in South Plainfield before mittee in addition to Mrs. Hamilton, Al Herberich, Gini Association Arrangements were by the moving to Plainfield 20 years of Fanwood, Eugene Green of Isaacson, John O'Connor, Glen Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- South Plainfield, Billy and Jessie Melloan are: Carol Phelan, WE'RE FIGHTING HOR YOUR LIFE ago. treasurer; Pat Di Carlo, Picou, and Alex Williams. field Ave. Mrs, Robinson was employed Green, both of Plainfield, Luther by Revlon in Edison as a super- Green of Delaware, and Luke visor for 25 years. Green, Jr. of Chicago, 111. Arrangements are by the Hig- She was a member of the gins Home for Funerals in Plain- Bruno Volenski DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Green Brook Congregation field. SERVICE SINCE 1897. Bruno J. Volenski, 82, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Westfield, died Oct. G. in Carmen. Local 6053. Perry Gargano Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, Plainfield. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; Services will be held today for He was a communicant of Holy a son, Leonard T. of Westfield; a Perry Gargano, 84, of Westfield, Trinity Church in Westfield. Born in Bayonne, Mr. Volenski daughter, Mrs. Theresa Larino of who died on Sept. 30 at Mr. Gargano was a member of had lived in Westfield for the past Scotch Plains; a brother, Vincent Muhlenberg Regional Medical the Master Barbers Association 21 years. of Manville; four grandchildren; FRED H. GRAY, JR. and two great-grandchildren. DAVID 8. QRABIEL Center in Plainfield, after a brief in Westfield, He was an Army WILLIAM A. DOYLE illness. veteran of World War II. He was a car inspector for the DENNIS A. DEO Mr. Gargano was born in Surviving are a brolher, Central Railroad of New Jersey Arrangements were by the Brooklyn, N.Y., am! lived in Michael of Westfield; and a in Rarilan and Jersey City for 30 Dooley Colonia! Home, 556 WESTFIELD: 318 Eoit Broad Si., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Westfield for most of his life. sisler, Colletle also of Westfielct. years before his retirement in Westfield Ave, CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avo,, William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 He was a self employed barber Arrangements are by the 1973. in Westfield for 15 years before Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Services were held Oct. ft in St. retiring in I960. Westfield Ave. Mr. Volenski was a member of Helen's Church, Westfield. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER,THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^ Page 13 SPORTS NEWS

The Westfield High School football team will hosl Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m., Oct. IS, in the Recreation The Westfield High School Marching Band will activciy participate in Spirit Day this Saturday. Field.

Oct. 15 I§ Designated "Blue Devil Spirit Day" Excitement is growing as the Brunswick, It continues at 3:00 second annual Blue Devil Spirit P.M. with a girls' soccer match Day fast approaches, Saturday, between Westfield and Governor Oct. 15 marks the second staging Livingston at the field behind the of this event sponsored by the High School. The final event is Westfield School Boosters the first-ever night football game Association, Booster member, in Westfield matching the Blue Mike Toth, who chairs the Spirit Devils against Scotch Plains, Day committee, reports all beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Recrea- preparations are complete and tion Field. issues an invitation to all Keith Hertell, president of the Westfield residents to "come out Boosters, urges full participation and support our youngsters at the and support for Spirit Day and various events scheduled for states: "The Westfield Boosters Spirit Day." are proud to be a sponsor of Spirit Day brings together all Spirit Day because we believe it The 1988 Westfield High School field hockey team elements of the community. provides an opportunity to The 198X Weslfield High School girl's tennis leant. Though a Booster club project, showcase our student athletes, it involves not only Boosters but cheerleaders, and marching students, administrators, band members in their chosen coaches and teachers. Students activities. I also wish to participating include not only the acknowledge those students and athletes in action, but the coaches who either will not be in members of the cheerleading action that day or participating squad and marching band; as away from home. These include well as members of the French, girls' tennis, headed by Kathy Spanish, and German Clubs who Luckey; boys and girls cross- will run the refreshment stand at, country, led by John Martin and Saturday night's football game. ' Tom Hornish; and girls' field Support has also come from Bob Hockey coached by Maggie Petix, Principal of Westfield McFadden, assisted by Nancy High School; Gary Kehler, Direc- Carpenter. 1 also want to tor of Athletics; varsity coaches welcome on board Linda King, Walt Leonow, SBoysSoccer); Ed our new band director, and wish Tranchina (Football); and her success now and in the George Kapner (Girls Soccer); future. Linda King, Director of the Mar- ching Band; and Suzanne "Spirit Day gives our com- Jacobus, Foreign Language munity a chance to come Department Chairperson. together for a day filled with ex- Spirit Day begins at 1:30 p.m., citement and activity involving The Westfield High School girls" soccer team will meet Governor Liv- at Recreation Field where the our youth. Come out and catch ingston Regional High Schtiol at :( p.m.. Oct. 15, in the field behind the boys' soccer team takes on East the spirit!" high school. The 19K8 Westficicl High School girls' cross-countrj team

1 The WcstrU'ld boys succor ton in will lake on Kiisl Brunswick at 1:30 p.m., Oct. 15, in the Rccrcalion The 19KS Westfii-ld High School l»y's cross-country team. Field. Page 14 THE WESITIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988- Union Farmers Uproot WHS Varsity Booters Avenge WHS Blue Devils, 30-13 Earlier Loss to Union Squad By Doug Sheldon But Union would break the 7-7 Lou Rettino refused to give up. By Adam Rosenbaurn over Union goalie Dan However, Westfield came back Last week the Westfield varsity tie on a 31 yard field goal by Zim- The junior signal caller con- The Westfield boys' varsity DeMarco's head. to tie the game in the second football team took on the power- bardo with 2:22 left to go in the nected with Enis Jenkins on a 28 soccer team avenged an early The teams appeared evenly when sophomore Lee Topar ful Union Farmers. The Blue half, giving Union its second lead yard scoring strike to make the season loss to Union by beating matched in the first half, scored off senior Rich Jones' cor- Devils looking for their first win of the game. score 30-13 Union. the team in their second match of although Westfield controlled the ner kick. of the season, were upended by However, in the second half Offensively the Blue Devils the season 2-0 last week. ball for much of the game. Junior Brian Mueller then the Farmers 30-L3. Union, ranked Westfield came apart as the were once again led by Gallman. Westfield also beat Rahway Westfield suffered only one crossed to junior Jon Meyer who 14 in the Star Ledger top 20, farmers broke the game open The senior tailback rushed for 93 5-2, and brought the team record major blow in the game when put the lead goal in Rahway's net scored 20 second half points to with 20 second half points. yards on 18 carries. Cheek in only to 6-2-2. senior defenseman Pat Quill in the third quarter. erase their 10-7 halftime lead. Leading 10-7, the Farmers his third varsity appearance also At this point, team leaders are came out of the game in the third Barroso then scored two scored with 8:50 left to go in the ran well. The 6'1" sophomore senior co-captains Benton Cum- quarter when he injured his unassisted goals in the third and The Farmers opened up the third period. Baskerville's 2 yard rushed for 52 yards on 10 carries, mings with six goals and two ankle. fourth quarters, and senior Ran- scoring early in the third period plunge made the score 16-7. Zim- a 5.2 average. assists and Raul Barroso with The Westfield team outshot dy Wojick scored in the fourth on Jimmy Young's touchdown bardo followed with the extra Defensively the Blue Devils four goals and five, assists, and Union 21-9. Westfield junior quarter. reception, making it 7-0. But the point to increase the lead to 10. held Young and Jones to a com- sophomore Junior DiDario with goalies Dave Shapiro and Mark Arevalo scored Rahway's sec- Blue Devils countered with a Union then answered with yet bined total of 124 yards. Last year three goals and two assists. Gilrain combined for nine saves ond goal late in the fourth score of their own. With 8:22 left another score to increase the both Young and Jones rushed for Cummings scored both of and held Union scoreless. quarter. to go in the opening period of lead to 17. Rob Jones scored from over 1,000 yards. Cheek keyed the Westfield's goals in the Union Rahway scored first in its play Sophomore Brian Cheek three yards out to make the score defensive charge from his lime- game. The first came with nine match against Westfield when Westfield had 32 shots to scampered 40 yards around the 23-7. Zimbardo converted the backing position, recording seconds left in the first half when Leo Arevalo netted a solo shot in Rahway's eight, and Shapiro and left end to the Union 10. Then two PAT to extend the margin to 17, seven tackles and one sack. Cummings nailed a pass from the first quarter. Gilrain each had four saves. plays later Leroy Gallman However, Union was not through. Gallman also performed well junior Brian Mueller into the scored from one yard out to Late in the fourth period Young finishing the contest with six Union net. reduce the Farmer lead to one. raced 11 yards for the score, tackles and one pass deflection. The second goal came at just Devil Runners Defeat John Fox converted the extra making it 30-7 in favor of the Pat Norton, coming off ar- over five minutes into the third point attempt to tie (he game at Farmers. thiscopic surgery, returned to quarter when Cummings headed seven apiece, But Blue Devils quarterback post five tackles. in senior Rich Jones' corner kick Irvington and Kearny By Jennifer Sentivan Later in the week, the team ran The boys' cross country team the Manhattan Invitational at closed out another week of its Van Cortlandt Park in New York Devil Booterettes WHS Girl Runners Post season with competition at the City. The course there is 2.5 miles Manhattan Invitational and two and is mostly hills and very nar- Score 3rd Victory .4-1 Record After Meet dual meet victories over Irv- row. The weather, though, made ington and Kearny. the course even more treach- By Dryden Watner goalie's head and into the goal, By Miriam Mogendorf dorf and Noreen Martin came in The Blue Devils defeated Irv- erous. Rain caused the course to The Westfield freshman girls' leading Westfield to another win. The Westfield girls' cross- 9th, 10th, and Uth respectively. ington 15-50 and Kearny 18-38 at be very muddy and slippery. soccer team achieved another The Westfield team feels con- country team suffered a Their times were 21:44,22:04 and their home dual meet at Tama- "The course couldn't have victory last week, bringing its fident about future games, Said discouraging loss to Kearny 22:14. ques Park. This upped their dual been worse," said Coach John record to 3-2. Westfield player, Erica (18-40), but went on to compete in On Saturday, the Blue Devils meet to 5-0. Martin. "Because of the condi- On Octob.er 4, Westfield Meissner, "I think we played the Manhattan Invitational held ran at Van Cortlandt park in the Dan Avis won the dual meet at tions, the times were off about defeated Scotch Plains 2-1. In the very strongly and we will pro- in Van Cortlandt Park. The team hilly 2.5-mile Manhattan Invita- 16:44. Ed Dorsey was a second 30-40 seconds." beginning of the second quarter gress as the season goes on." also beat Irvington through a tional. behind Avis at 16:45 for second Avis led the team by placing Beth Flynn, striker, scored West- Lauren Gagliardi, another forfeit bringing their dual meet Bennett finished 56th overall place. 37th out of about 230 runners at field's first goal. Later in the Westfield player, commented, record to 4-1. with a time of 18:16. Gall placed Brian Leegan was fourth for 14:09. Avis was a medal winner. game, Denise Saliola shot the "We have a very talented team On the team's loss to Kearny at 62nd in 18:40. Martin crossed the the team at 17:35 while Dave ball from the 18 yard line. It sail- and we are hard working, but we Tamaques Park, Martha Ben- finish line in 18:56 gaining her Stravach was in fifth place at Next for the Blue Devils was ed high above the Scotch Plains also have fun." nett, the squad's first runner, 70th place. Mogendorf came in 17:46 and Phil Gallagher was Stravach, who placed 83rd at came in third place. Bennett's 72nd with a time of 19:06 with sixth at 17:52. 15:00. Leegan was 95th at 15:15 time was 20:37 for the flat three teammate Walsh finishing close Jeff Ochs was 11th at 18:51 and while Dorsey was 101st at 15:31. mile course. behind at 77th place -19:35, Mark Kumpf was 13th at 19:17. Gallagher was 111th at 15:48, Christine Walsh was the team's This Thursday, the Blue Devils Tennis Ladders second runner with a time of ran against Summit and Union at 21:16 placing her seventh overall. Warananco Park, too late for Westfield Y Swim Team Danielle Gall, Miriam Mogen- Leader's deadline. Following are the final stand- 6, Dewey Rainville ings in the Men's Singles Ladder 7. Tom Wilsted Shows Community Spirit for the 1988 season. 8. Hank Bartolf The Westfield Y.M38 Ferris participate. We also have a A Division 9. Phil Gasche WSA Holding Try-outs Place,, has received great sup- Thanksgiving Meet where we 1. Joe Grande 10. Neal Snitow For Traveling Teams port from the local communities. bring in teams from 2. Rich Robins 11. Peter Morone But the "Y" has always returned out-of-state." 3. John McLaughlin 12. Joe Donnolo The Westfield Soccer Association will be holding its try outs the favor, as evidenced by the The last Thanksgiving Meet 4. Stan Karp 13. Ted Barrett for the 1989 Girls' traveling teams at Elm Street Field on Satur- Westfield "Y" swim team. was quite successful as 500-600 5. Ken Evans 14. Don Pizzi day, Oct. 15. The 1988 swim team has nearly out-of-state swimmers parti- 6. Andy Giameo 15. John Skinner Players born in 1980 and 1979, 8 a.m.; players born in 1978 and 160 swimmers, a 35% increase cipated. The Y made arrange- 7. Steve Alch 16. Mike Sananman 1977, 9:30 a.m.; players born in 197G, 1975, and 1974, 11 a.m. from last year. Their ages range ments with some local hotels to 8. Bob Linke 17. Steve Satkin All players (except those on the varsity or junior varsity from six years old to college- accommodate the large number 9. Al Shineman 18. Steve Winnings teams) must attend this try out to be considered for a traveling aged members. Because of the of guests. 10, Bill Gottdenker 19. George Handza team in 1989 (either spring or fall), those unable to attend this increase, the Y has provided "The local hotels were great. 11. Elvin Hoel 20. Wally Bader tryout, should submit a written note to Ed Murphy, 13 Oneida more coaching to keep the ratio They were able to house the kids, 12. Peter Sharpe 21. Al Gobler Dr.) by the try out date. of swimmer-coach as low as and provide special buffets for 13. Mike Feldman 22. Steve Luz possible. them. Everything worked out 14. Bruce Phillips 23. Al Chow Bruce Schaefer, aquatic coor- well," Mr, Schaefer said. 15, Martin Lyford 24. Steve Suri dinator, has been with the Y for a The Y swim team also holds 16. Marc Edelman 25. Bill Williamson little more than a year. He is in social events in which the swim- 17. Mike Pideck 26. Jim DiClerico SPORTS BRIEF • charge of the enormous task of mers are asked to bring a friend. 18. Brian Steller 27. Scott Laird scheduling the many aquatic "We want everybody in the activities at the Y and manages community involved, arid I feel 19. Jon Herttua 2B. Jon Abeles Scott L. Black of Wychwood third place Junior finish in the 20. Bruce Jones 29. Bill Folger the swim team. that this is happening," he said. Gardens, a freshman at Colum- Fairfield (Connecticut) Half- "My job is tough, but I love it," "I think the community and busi- 21. Me! Blackburn 30. Alan Essington bia University, has been Marathon in June. 22. Joel Confino 31. Gordon Vickers Mr. Schaefer said. "We even ad- nesses are helping area sports celebrating his second decade of Upcoming this November, ded a weekend program because immensely." 23. Greg Yalowitz 32. Tadgo Takeuchi road running with a number of Scott intends to continue working 24. Mike McGlynn 33. Tony Loffredo we did not want to turn any kids "We get involved and we get strong showings since his return on a long-range goal of com- away." others involved," he added. "We 25. Simon Lack 34. Tom Jacks in June from a four-month stay in pleting at least one marathon ask parents to volunteer some B Division 35. Dan Bonardi Israel. A fixture at Tamaques every fall. He was the youngest The expansion into weekends is 1. Dennis Wade 36. Alan March due to the success of the swim time by planning meets and Park beginning in 1977 Scott won finisher in both the 1978 Jersey working at concession stands, 2. Ted Moss 37. Jeffrey Pusar his first award in September of Shore Marathon and the 1979 New team, and the interest resulting 3. Charles Car! 3B. Bob Lee from that success. and we're not afraid to give that 1977, as a seven year old, when he York City Marathon. In 1984Scott time back." 4. Don Dohm 39. Aldo Roldan ran in the Westfield YMCA's ran his best time to date crossing "The weekend program is a 5. John Dalton 40. Eugene Meyers 10,000 meter race. the finish line at the Philadelphia pre-developmental' system Mr. Schaefer believes the designed to take the kids who Westfield Y swim team will con- On Oct. 9, the 18-year-old col- Independence Marathon in 2:53:49. have potential but need closer at- tinue to produce swimmers for lege student added to his trophy tention," he said. They aren't the local high schools. He at- collection by capturing a third- quite ready for the main part of tributes this success to the hard place finish in the Junior Division Living in a freshman dorm on the swim team." work of all concerned parties, TIFFANY a^ of the New York City Road Run- the Moringside Heights campus The Westfield Y swim team is and the facilities at the Y, which ners Club's Staten Island Half- restricts Scott's running in New not merely a group of swimmers include two indoor swimming Marathon. Two weeks earlier Jersey during part of the year. pools. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE who do a few laps and then leave. Scott earned the first place However, he also enjoys com- The swim team is involved with "We have the best facilities in • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Junior title in the 25K New York peting in Central Park. "Saves community activities, such as the state. We hold the Y league • rANTENE * LOREAL Marathon Tune-up with a time of lots of time," says Scott. "I finish C.P.R. iind first aid classes, championship meet each year," BUDSOKI VITAMIN PRODUCTS 1:40:58. He was also third Junior the race, jog across to the West Mr. Schaefer said. in the NYCRR's Hispanic Half- Side and turn North up Broad- which have enhanced the reputa- Marathon in August, and marked way. A few minutes later I'm tion of the team. And regardless of the annual his return from Israel with a back in my room," "We help sell Christmas trees increase in swim team participa- 233-2200 for the Y's Men's Club," Mr. tion, Mr. Schaefer still wants to OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 pm Schaefer said. "The Y also hosts improve on the program. SATURDAY 8:30 «.m. to 9 p.m. a summer community invita- Kor more information, in- SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 tional meet in which we do not dividuals may call 233-2700. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SCHMIEDE Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD TREE EXPERT CO. ATTENTION: Pruning SUBSCRIBE Openers WESTHELD LEADER Spraying 50 ELM STREET Westfield VIDEO DISPLAY TERMINALS If you operate a computer with a video display terminal, there is a 50 percent Feeding : NAME chance thai you will be complaining of headaches, blurred vision, or eyestrain. I ADDRESS More Irian half of today's VDT operators are doing so already. Removal Basketball These symptoms, a by-product of state-of-the-art technology, also cause j TOWN -STATt- tiredness and reduce efficiency. i ZIP Some of the vision difficulties of VDT operators are caused by: 1. blurred characters on i he screen; 2. an increase in the number and complex- S»gln Subieilpl'en ity of eye movements at nearpotm; 1. poor lighting; 4. glare and distracting Association reflections; 5. the set-up of the workstation. Modern Equipment G Check ErcloifcJ D BUI Ml If you sit lit n workstation far prolonged periods of time, talk to your op- State Certified tometrist about stress-relieving lenses designed for VDT operation. In many Please Allow 2 Weeks for Detiveiy cases, efficiency in scanning ;md using both eyes as it team can be improved by visual training. Immediate Service REGISTRATION Don't ignore signal problctns and eye discomfort. Continued symptoms of Insured For Your Protection ONE YEAR poor vision should be relieved to prevent permanent visual and eye problems. Place: Y.M.C.A. Just '12.00 Dates: Friday, Oct. 28 7-9 p.m. • Room F $15 Out-of-Counry ii i Mrwce lo the lOTmunil; bj Dr. Bernard Fetdmin, O.D., F.A.A.O. 00 Friday, Nov. 4 7-9 p.m. - Room F 226 North Ave., Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Collegiate MO Saturday, Nov. 5 9-11 a.m. - Conference Room *" 'I HjWKwt' »« Hnlirll't * MMUIMI fi'li«| U>l on fen l»l|| 3B80O 1 | 233-TREE 233-S111 -THE WESTFIEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988 Page 15

aoaa FALL 5ULLER RESULTS

OiV. lit Boys Wtstflcld 7iers •« Schultz, Christie McGovern, Lexl command ol the mldfleld play. Then it was week the Ravens rose to the occason and any Huskle shots that broke through the game close lo that point. Dukes forward Berkeley Height! s Tourtellotte, and Andrea Ouchek saw the forward line of Gretchan Mansfield, stopped their opponent from scoring. The Lions' defense. This period ended with the Scott Fleisch constantly put pressure on Michelle Cort and Bronwyn Hay punch In Lauren Vldovlchand Cindy Zlcker pressur- Raven defense of sweeper Jennifer Lions ahead ay three goals due to their the Hal but outstanding goal keeping by WlnnlnB ugly is still wtnnlno and the two goals to give the sting a 2-0 hallllme ing the Ramapo goal. The aggressive play WwHtelcf Jiers somehow rnanajed to turn Ksssakian, fullbacks Li! Manning, Leslie headsup offense and solid "D" led by JR Scott Jenkins and strong fullback play by lead. soon paid off as Lw Mansfield took a Takonis, Ericka WilrHm and kristen Lee Young, Kolde ane Burgess. Mall Mislretfa, Mike Skubish, Steve « biowout Into a close contest this past In the second half the defense completely Sheehy pass, dribbled around several WMkend against the Berkeley Heights and halfbacks Sara Macconnell, Robyn The fourth period began with- a quick Cavan, Andy Moore and JeH Furtiman shut down the Sea Maidens except for a defenders and 11 red In a wldeangi e shot to Lee and Erin Ziflenbach never slopped Huskie goal — a sensational shot Irom a continually turned Ouke away. The Hall, vltltort, but they hung on lo win 6-5 and re- momentary lapse which resulted In a Sea knot the game at halftime. The second half main undefeated at 301 on the year. It was pursuing the ball as they constantly turned lough angle that eluded goalkeeper who played trie first quarter with nine Maiden break away. Mary Wampler and saw the Emeralds come out flying and soon around scoring attempts by the Hawks. Ol Harmer as he dove. The tide turned as the players and trie remainder of the game a srlm-faced Sixer squad that slumped off Anfonla Loffredo shared the stopper posi- it was Mansfield again breaking down the the tlelo at game's end, but smiles will special note was the defensive play of Lions forwards, Katcher, Zachar, McCor- with ten, broke the game open in the fourth tion while Melissa Long, Jattica Chanley left side and crossing perfectly to RW center halfback Megan Hogarth and center mack and Young applied tremendous with goals by Rich Humphreys, Steve return eventually as they recall Marc and Kelly Feeney anchored the fullback Tan/a Habeeb for the winning goal The Koslowsky's hat trick, Chris O'Connell's fullback Jennifer O'Brien. Megan was the pressure on the Huskie defense. The Cavan and David Lester's second. 01 par- line which almost gave our dual goalies Westtieltf defense led by stopper Jessica quarterback for the defense as she con- pressure resulted in two more Lion goals ticular importance to the outcome of Ihe two assists and the team's solid first hall Abby Bomba and Andrea Duchek their Czar and sweeper Heather Post now look performance. stantly beat the Hawks to the ball aid sent by Katcher, one a goal kick. Active Lion game was the play of Jelf Klein who's third shut-out. With the score 2-1, the Sting over lo preserve the win. The Emerald It back up field. Jennifer prevented one defense-men this period were Michael adept ball handling and aggressive play Spectators got their money's worth, exploded for three goals in a true display of fullbacks, Morna O'Keefe, Karen McGuire goal as she took charge and cleared a loose witnessing two contests lor the price of on« Hewson, Evan Rich, Matt Stamatoff and kept the ball in Duke's part of Ihe field tor teamwork which saw Janna Chernetz and Megan Cuslmano played strong games bal I from in front of the net when the Raven Bobby Stroud. The final Huskie goal was most oi Ihe same. at In the first half (flame) Westfield totally score twice and Joanna Rulf finish the by c losely marking the bigger Ramapo lor goalie was out of position and she stopped a dominated the opposition, exploding for a inadvertently kicked In by a Lion during scoring for the day. wards. The real star however was second wicked line drive shot at the 14 yard line, mass confusion In front of the Lions' goal. Mexico 1 5-0 lead. John Tonzola led off the barrage half goalie Sara Mankowskl who turned with time running out to preserve the Spain 0 wrth a sharply struck shot from his lift Dlv. IV Boys back countless shots and exnlblied some shutout. Dlv. v - Olrls Mexico exploded for 4goal5 In trie second mldlleld position off a nicely placed O'Cori- Team Germany - 3 fine punting skills. Daisies Z half, after a first half of end to end action, nell backpass at two minutes after tfie Vs. Peru - 0 Bruins 3 Carnations 2 but no scare. Leading off the scoring'for klckoff. Thirty three minutes later, Teddy Team German met their stiffest com- Wolverines 1 The Daisies ana the Carnation played to Mexico was Jelf Scapicchio unassisted Powell found Boomer Werthelmer wide petition of the new lail season with a very Div. V Boys The Bruins defeated the Wolverines 3-1 Bewls i a thrilling 2-2 tla in a Division V soccer aller a blocked goal kick. Following up on open an the right wlna for the soccer stubborn team Peru. The final score does on Sunday Ihe 9th In Ihe allerncon's first his first goal Jeff Scapicchio scored his sec- equivalent of a slam dunk end 3 0 WestMeld Badgers i game at the Franklin School on October 9. not reflect the true excellence of Peru's game at Jefferson F ield ! with a relentless Both teams displayed balanced offensive ond goal on a superb pass from Blf liad. Koslowsky then took a long lead pass defense led by their goal keeper Gary The first quarter was non-stop action offense and a stubborn defense. Bruin co-- with continuous scoring attempts by the skills along with timely defensive plays. Brunhotse. from HsrlanRothman and,streaking down Helfen. Peru's forwards Dave Craig and captain Matt Williams netteB "he same's In an attempt to get some points on the the left wing, he left the defense flat footed Badgers, Helmut Grahl, Wayne Brenckle, Meg Helyof Ihe Carnations scored the first Tom Tansey with the assistance of Wll first goal on a pass from center forward goal of the game, with an assist by Ashley board, Spain led by David Fahey and Ryan for .a breakaway score. Following a Maslovsky at halfback had several oppor- Mark Rotondo and Gregg Clyne. However, Jason Lonseth late in the lirst period and 1 (tie Bengals defensive play supported by Szeyller. McHenry were stopped short by ouisland Berkeley Heights foul, Roitiman booted a tunities during the first three quarters of the Bruins were never headed. Co-captain ing goalkeeping from Mexico's Charlie direct kick high Into the earner at the far Matthew Marti n, Mathew Hughes and Erik Daisies left-wing Jenny Myers respond- play as both teams were held scoreless. Amy Williams only had to face three shots ed by scoring her first goal of the season, Murphy and Brian Osborn. Mexico came post for a 40 Sixer lead. Koslowsky noicrv The tide Finally turned in the fourth Larson was unmovable with goalie, 8IIFy on her goal as sweepers David Griffith Sweeny, Stocking every goal attempt with with assists by Erica Fox-Sherman and back again to score two more goals, one ee his second tally of the day when, In quarter when Phil Gabriel made an ex- and Kevin Mehorter and their cohorts on from Jeff Diamond assisted by Jeff Scapic- beautifully executed sequence, he and Ryu return punts to the center field line In one Katie Egan. Despite outstanding defensive cellent cross to Brian Ciemniecki lor the delense denied the Wolverines' every play by the Daisies, Inducing full backs chio and Bif Brunhouse and the final goal Salto played "I got It, you take It" down the 1st score of the game. The second goal of the best defensive performances of the thrust. In the meantime, the big bears up 1983 season. Nicole Tarica, Caroline Tell and Shelby capped Ihe game by Mike Carter. A line left sideline for a score [usl minutes belore came on a return pass from Brian to Phil front came close with several hard shats, defensive etiorf by Spain's fullbacks Paul the whistle blew for the half. Nelss and half-backs Kelly Am Carter, Gabriel for 2nd score. Those adding to the The Bengals Improved their offense in notably Malt Robinson's boomer Irom the Brooke Malloy aid Trlshia Napor, the Car- Kazazis. Tim Franics, and goalkeeper Zak Chris Vooel, In goal for the first part of oflense punch of Germany were John Con- the second quarter with some well or- T8-yardline that went bareiy wide |ust nations temporarily took the lead on a goal Gross, vino made some great stops lite contest, was the beneficiary of an air over, Paul Stern, Scott DeVlto and Pat chestrated offensive drives by forwards, belore halftime. by Natalie Musiak, assisted by Sarah Brad Schivari, Chris Talbot, Nicholas A mucn improved and outstanding tight defense and was rarely tested as Cecala. Left wing Daniel Todd tallied his first Moore. The gosl was se1 up by great wing rJelense led by Greg Glreti, Kyle Me David Feeney, John Clare, David An outstanding performance was again Pino, Daniel Sabreen, and halfback, Jamie goal of the season on a pass from Danny play by Susan Petrino, Meghan O'Connor, Most!In, only to be turned away by the solid Closky, and Scrjlt Kautzmann kept Spain's Kressner, Chris Black and Keith turned In by the German Defense of Sean Mullaney early in the 3rd pericd fosrretch Jennifer Kemps, Diane Shineman and scoring attempts to a minimum. Zadourlan held the opposition atbay. Ryan Dougherty, Stephen Cheek, Tim Dougherty defense of Badgers goalie, Bryan Houston. the Bruin lead. Halfback Mullaney col- Christina Henderson. The first half ended with no score by either Mann and Chris Delmonlco contributed and Tom Urbano. Goal keepers Michael lee'ed a score of his own shortly thereafter Constant pressure by Ihe Daisies offen- hustling play to the fierce Sixer olfenslve Carduccl and Paul Stern continue to keep team. on a sharp pass from fellow midfielder Ireland 1 sive line soon procuced a goal by Margaret Scotland 0 attack. Team Germany from being scored on dur- Third quarter play saw the Badgers for- Amy Williams as the Bruins continued to Kostko, with assists by Megan Lacroix and ing their first three games. Also con- ward, Wayne Brenckle, score their only penetrate the Wolverine delense. The The Ireland-5co1land match drew a large Alter Intermission and at the start of the Andrea Grosso. and enthusiastic crowd which served to second half (game), momentum swung tributing to the German victory were goal against some very solid defense by Bruins' own delense stayed bearish on the Michael Palmer, Phil Gabriel, Angelo Uc- Bengals halfbacks Brian Degutis, Andrew opposition with Gordon Brown, Jesse Her- add to 1he excitement of this closely con- remarkably and the visitors began a Div. VI - Boys tended contest. furtou* rally which threatened the cerflerl and Chris Demers at midfleld. McLauaWin and Chris Guerln. The now shkowitz, Tom Blanche, and Larry Sasso fired up Bengals then had a power scoring Brazil 2 Westfield lead. Koslowsky's third goal of Div. IV Girls dominating the middle of the field. Canada I The Irish offense was challenging drive by forwards Daniel Sabreen, Chris throughout the first half, with strikers the day off an O'Connell feed, with visions Westlield Fireflies -1 The Wolverines averted a shutout when a Brazil turned back a late lourth quarter of the Montreal Forum and hats all over Old Bridge Pink Panthers - 0 Talbot, and Nicholas Pino, ending in the high hard drive from Luke Mtstrelta at the Justin Delmonico and Michael Wilhetm Bengals tleing the game on a goal by threat and defeated Canada 2 to 1. Robby leading the attack, They were supported by the Ice, provided the ultimate margin of The Fireflies faced an inspired opponent left point deflected off the fingertips of net- Albino opened the scoring In the second victory. The Sixers were reHeved rather in the Old Bridge Pink Panthers but came Daniel Sabreen wllh an assist Irom Jamie minder Chris Owens into his goal lust wingmen Ed Smith and Michael Karpa. Moshin. quarter and matched a second and game Simon Cirase and Chris Chella were also than elated as the gun sounded ending the away with a win and their record Intact. mo -i.enIs belore the final whistle. winning goal in the fourth quarter on game with them on the long end of the AS Despite a slow start, the Flies scored two The [Enal quarter displayed solid defense Panthers 1 very effective. The midfleld play was assists from Mike Todd and Andrew Wintr- superb, particularly the play of Eric score. second half goals enroule to their second by Bengals goalie, Chris Talbot with the Leopards 0 Ingham. Alexander Lau led the offensive straight shutout. winning scoring drive a result of tremen Schoeneman, Rich Meyers, and Sean The first quarter saw the Leopards of- attack with relentless ball control. Joffe. Jonathan Larson and Chris Prcelan Cannons - 3 Halfway through the third quarter, dous ball control by Nicholas Pino, Brad fense dominate the Panthers. Forwards Mendham - 3 Schwarz, Jonathan Dilorlo and Nicholas Midfielders Randy Majocha, Matt made valuable contributions throughout Laura Wlschusen fed Jessie Lee who tap Nicholas Friedman, Roboie McCullam and steenberg, Aaron Pzena and Brian the game. The situation looked bleak early In the ped the ball by the Partner's keeper for the Burnett with the go ahead goal being Ben Schwartz repeatedly shot on the Pan- game lor our Cannons. Mendham was Gallagher played a strong two way game. Tommy O'Connell, who made two fine first goal. In the fourth quarter a Hurry of scored by the combined effort of Gregory ther goal. Only fine play by Panther Julian Dautremonl-Smith led the defen clearly the better team 3nd translated that Montgomery and Daniel Sabreen. , saves from the challenging Scotland ol- activity In front of the Panther's goal pro- ! delenders Chris Janson, Greg Gorski, Dan slve effort supported by fullbacks Michael superiority around the tenth minute. Chris duced a loose ball which was picked up by Wild Cats 3 Walsl- 3nd goalie Jimmy Euwer kept the fense late in the first half, had great sup- Brownstein mlsplayed the ball at right lull- Bush, Warren Wenriel, Joey Laurie and port from defenders Patrick Toughy, Peier Barbara Dalrymple who converted for the Cheetahs 0 Leopards scoreless. Joseph Vaienfine. back near mldlleld; four passes later, the point. Additional shols-cn-geal were taken Sunday soccer action at Jefferson School Edling, and David Kotcrt. In the third full back near mldfleld; four passes later, II tha first quarter belanged to the Andy Shine and Jan Plyor shared the by Laura Cashman, Stefan! e Durls, Suzy started slowly. Rain the previous day Leopards the second was all Panthers. quarter O'Connell relinquished his keepr the ball had crossed the field and found the goalkeeping duties during the first half and duties to Ed Smith and later to Sean Joffe. Fotger, Kerry Humphreys and Laura washed out the scheduled practice, and ap- Strong midfield play by Andrew Wislockl, contributed both an offense and defense in Mendham right wing isolated in front of the Wlschusen. Defensively, keeper Krystln parently both teams missed the workout. Tommy then capitalized on a surging offen- Cannon goal. His blistering shot leftgoalle, Greg Avena and David Cltrn allowed the the second naif. Van Anglcn had eight saves and was again The first hatf was a defensive battle as Panthers to keep the ball In the Leopard sive thrust by the Ireland forward lineand Austin Rlley, without a chance. Would the Scot! Cutro, wildcat goalie, and Eric Pier- David Lartaud scored rr.idway through scored midway Ihrough the third period aided In defending the goal by the fullback end most ol the quarter. As a result Pan- the fourth quarter to Bring Canada close goal wake up the Cannons? Not really, our squad of Lisa Stlerman, Laura Todd and son, Cheetah goalie, assisted by Gullherme with a strong shot to the lower left corner defensive line of Chris Brownsteln, Alex thers Denny Oravez, Timothy O'Shea and and received help from halfback Tyler Brooke Wiley. Botelho, Tom Reagan, and Paul DeCarll Brian Sotolongo were able to take repeated for ihe game's only tally. Schmidt and Doug Sanforo had lo come up kept the game scoreless. In the third Maloney. Joe Shaeller played well In goal The Fireflies now hold a record of 400 shcls on goal. Good delense bv Leopard making several difficult saves. Although Scotland mounted a spirited with big plays to prevent failing further quarter Craig Cameron with a pass from assault In the game's waning moments. behind. and will travel lo Scotch Plains where they Takayuki Shlmozato was largely responsi- will face a critical lest ol their skills. Colin McGee made Ihe first wild Cat score. ble tor holding the Panthers scoreless. Kean / -Syracuse i Ireland's defenders were up to the AIT Ihls changed with the second quarter Ojpreyj-J Colin followed shortly with an unassisted In a game a lot closer than the score challenge and preserved their well won goal. In the fourth quarter Jason Osborne While fhe third quarter was played most- victory. Of play. Suddenly, the Cannons, with an In Falcons -1 ly at mldlleld the fourth quarter was again would Indicate, Kean defeated Syracuse 7 •plred mldfleld (Brotherton, DcMasI and put the game on Ice with the final goal for to 2. The Syracuse allack was led by D. Brazil 4 The Ospreys rallied lo overcome the the Wildcats. dominated by the Panthers In the Leopards Mueller), combined effort with skill and Falcons In Division IV Girls soccer action goal area. Panthers Robbie O'Brlsn and Fella and M. Chekett each scoring a goal Belgium 0 turned the tide. Scott Mueller tilstllled on Sunday. Both coaching staffs indicated they were Ddn Walsh seemed to be able lo turn the In the game. The Kean attack was led by Brazil defeated Belgium 4 to 0 on a several 18-carat passes to A. DIDario on After an even first quarter, the Falcons pleased with the mastery of fundamentals oflll up field at will. Fine passing by James Mike Schwebel with three (31 goals follow- beautiful autumn afternoon at Memorial rlohr wins who regularly beat Is opponent. I umped to a 1 0 lead on an excel lent goa I by each team displayed. In spite of the missec Ruvolo to Jefl Klvetz enabled the Panthers ed by Billy Rodd with two m and Jim Field this Sunday. This created havoc In the Mendham Kim Cross after a sharp assist pass from practice, and both staffs signaled Eric lo mount Ihe fast scoring drive. Jeff Klvetz Desantls and Chris Brucla wltn one (1) Aller a scoreless first quarter Robby delense. On one such raid, OlDarlo's Kelly Romlne. The gosl was the culmina- Plerson lor his outstanding play. drove the ball to the net and passed crisply each. The outstanding play of halfbacks Alhlrioopened the scoring lor Brazil notch- center sailed across the goalmouth. At the tion of steady Falcon pressure by Falcon fo Greg Stevens. PantherStevans dribbled Adam Yannuzzl, Ryan Bowers and Chris ing two goals in the second quarter and ad- far post, sreve Grlffeth's hesitation almost Ravens I players Renu Mehta, Megan Renart and Hawks 0 left leaving his defender confused, dribbled McHenry provided necessary support and ding two more In the third quarter on wasted the effort, but "Flesh" Llam Wer- Jane Welting. right and shot |ust catching the left side of bal! control for the Kean oflense Controll- passes from teammates Alexander Lau, thelmer was fast enough to loe the ball In The Division IV Girls ended the third The Falcon goal, however, seemed to in- the Leopard net. ing the strong Syracuse olfense were Kean Randy AAaiocha and Mike Todd. Robby's under the diving goalie for 11. This was on- week ol the season with a heart pountfing second goal ol Ihe game was an unassisted cite the Osprey attack and It wasn't long contest thai had the Ravens edging Ihe Lions t goalie Erlck Frankel and sweeper Rob ly the beginning of Mendham's misery. Cook, both playing outstanding games. goal in which he dribbled through several Relentlessly, the Cannons mounted allack before wing Llziv Kozub lied the score on Hawks 1-0 Huskies 3 assists Irom Caltlln Jordan & Laura Lorn- The contest also Included solid efforts defenders culling across from the midfield upon attack; only misfortune kept the big After a scoreless first period Ihe Ravens Scoring In this first-paced game opened sideline. Forwards Andrew Wintringham bardl. Thai goal opened the floodgates and, quickly as Jamie Katcher scored off a from fullbacks Craig Culver and Jacob number off the board. Malt DeftAasi saw stepped up the offensive pressure on the Schwartz.. and Walt Steenberg received strong sup- two golden opportunities miss the net by In short order, Laura and Lizzy each Hawks In the second quarter. Led by for- direct goal kick — the result of a Huskle scored again as the half ended 3!. During Seton Hall i - Duke 0 port on olfense from halfbacks Joseph the fuiz on the ball. With half-time ap- wards Megan O'Brien, Leigh Przvda and handball Inside the 18 yard line — Valentine and Aaron Pzena. the spree, halfbacks Juno Turner, Chrlssy Karen Garrlty and halfback Pippa Ketcher's shot flew over the goalkeeper's The Hall recorded Its second victory and proaching, a corner kick rebounded back The defense was led by Ian Plyer and to Us kicker, A. DIDarto who, from An Im- Skublsh and wing Jodl aertelson kept the McKnight the Ravens fought hard to keep head and into the top of Ihe net. The shutout ol the season over a determined pressure on the Falcon delense. the ball Inlrontof the Hawk goal. Their ef- Huskies tied the game ona breakaway lhat Duke team. The game was a defensive Julian Da jtremont-Smith who consistently possible angle, released a bomb that died came up wilh key clearing kicks and in the net for a 2-1 Cannon lead. The second half started out evenly until forts were eventually rewarded as Allison saw a low shot skim past Lions' goal- struggle through three periods with goals Laura Lom&ardi put In her second goal ol DILoule kicked the ball Into the net from keeper, Ryan Harmer. The Lions scored by Chris Williams and David Lester pro received a lot of help from fullbacks Mike There should not have been a half-time the game after halfback Deborah Lintz and the rrrddie of a crowd for what proved to be again as a goal line scramble resulted in vldlng the difference. A sirong ellort by Bush and Warren Wendel, Andy Shine, break, because seemingly, the Cannons stopper Lauren McMillan kept pounding the only score of The game. Meanwhile tho Derek Broderlck passing to Billy Zachar Duke's fullbacks and particularly goalies threw their inspiration in the bag with the the ball into the Falcon zone. Except lor Raven defense, led by the fine play of whose sure shot scores. Zachar scored Brent Sonnek and Gary Gadek kept the [Continued on psge 17) orange peels. Again, Mendham took con- fine efforts by Falcons Beth Bostdorfl, goalies Kelly Garrlty and Allison Cambria, cigaln when he picked up Harmer's corner trol of the game during the second hall. No Suzy Greensteln and Wendy Sllcer, the kept tbe Hawks scoreless In the first hull. kick, the shot hit the crossbar and slamm- matier how hard Danny Vlllalobos, score might well have been more lopsided. The HawKs, however, came out for the ed into the goal. Leading ihe Lions' defense Michael Roctihan, Shane O'BovIe or NIcK During the fourth period, Laura finished in tie first half were Justin Burgess, BJ Benner Iried, the Cannoni did nof gel on second hall determined to even the score the hat trick with her third goal on an assist Led by center hallbsck Sydney Borrow end Koide, Sunll Surl and Josh Rock. track again. Worst of all, too much by Renae Skublsh. During this period, freedom was given to Mendham's skillful forward Alexis Rich, with help from ihe The Lions' opened the third period with Ospreys Kim Green, Jenna Mulford and fine all round play of Lauren Demarco and an unassisted goal by Harmer, on a Westfield Recreation playmaker. This cost them dearly. Within Nicole Wygovsky turned away all the minutes after giving stopper Alex Schmidt Katie Gomes, the Hawks kept the ball on breakaway from mid Held. Kevin McCor- Falcon thrus;s at goal. In particular, the Ravens side of the field for most of the mack, taking over goal lending duties this Commission a deserved breather, Mendham fled the keeper Ghia Jacobs, who had excelled at score on a cheap goal. With ten minutes to hiilf. However, for the second straight period did a commendable job stepping sweeper In thellrsl half, made some boom- FALL/WINTER/SPRING go 'til tne final score was established, Men- Ing punts to turn the momentum toward dham's star player dribbled through half the Falcon goal. rhe Cannon team, came face to face with goalie, Austin Rlley, who could not Other Falcons whose play was notewor Workshops And Sports Programs nuetrallze the ball. The on storming center thy were Katy Kennedy, Marlsa forward tipped the loose ball across the Hrinewskl, Alison Mallnowskl, AnncMarle goalllne. Mow going for the lie, the Cannons O'Conneh. Margaret O'CDnnell, and Sarah threw whatever they had in offense. On two Roberts. APPLICATION or three occasions, a Mendham defender's Westlleld Emeralds • 2 leg or body kept the ball from going In, thus Ramapo- 1 Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill. Director denying the Cannons a lie in a game thaf The 1988 Emeralds put their undefeated they should have won during their "mod record on.the line against several 19B8 Westfield Recreation Department quarter" of the first half. teams In the bruising Bayonne Tourn- ament. After an early morning loss to Fall/Winter/Spring Program Bayonne played In windy, slippery condl 425 East Broad Street Travelling soccer tions, the Emeralds bounced back In the Dlv. J-Girls afternoon to defeat a bigger and very Wcstftdd. New Jersey 07090 Westlleld Sting 5 physical team from Ramapo. Ramapo COLUMBUS WEEK Summit Sea Maidens 1 jumped out to a quick 10 lead as they pep 789-4080. 789-4081 The undefeated Sting recorded their pered tho Westlleld goai with a variety of lourlh straight victory In a i/ory convincing shots. Only an outstanding first half effort by goalie Leslie Hill prevented lurther SUPER BUYS manner In Summit. After a slow star) scoring. HIM was the spark thai lit the lire which saw Sting goalio, Abb/ Bomba, under her leammates who quickly seized make a super save to maintain the control of the contest. MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! scoreless lie, hard work by the front line Df NAMK(LAST) (FIRST! _ Janna Chernetz, Bronwyn H,iv, Michelle First It was the halfbacks lea by Megan Corl and Joanna Rull with super support Sheehy, Holly Talbott, Lara Haack, Jen- ADDKESS.__. _ trom halfbacks Erin ' Murphy, Nancy niler Joseph and Kascy Johnson who took PHONE

::MKROLNCY AMOUNT This Leaf Blower ACK_ KNCLOSED_. (PLEASE CHECK ACTIVITV(S)) Does 160 mph. D FALL DWINTER DSPRING O Darccrcize (1st Session) Elm • Dancercize (2nd Session) Elm Jusi puO ihe teeoU starter and >oux Link Vfcndn Wowcr bteis u It* nph or air pewrr. Euro wt and stubborn debris JJXS when you wmtlt u>j?>-fast. And D Indoor Lacrosse, WHS, Wed. wi*<*ir nw and-vibration handle: computer balanced swl fan.1an d over- _ GMAC SMART LEASE • Crafts and Art Education, Elm, U a.m. lo 2:30; Adults 3:15-5 sbcJ finniimrJt tires. >tni finish (pik-to an.1 cisift item rwi Mrcr.OfUkmal "STiB ft '89 BONNEVILLE, GRAND PRIX, OUND AM & ELDORADO D Indoor Soccer, WHS, Thurs. aiLidimenis rw n vacuum the piles intcromTnlmi disposal rontalnas • An For Fun, Elm, Tucs. Tltrfc Jusi isn't anotlin bkwi lh.it pfws ywi nvw «duc. WWMOHTHLYPMTS. • MQKCMFORTHIMONEY Msln peifc-miancr and grejtn disHWIiiy ihan Uillr Winder. O Drama Workshop, Elm, Wed. Ttsi IJUSI one today and sec forKMIVU ! Prices Include freight, transportation, ship- G Puppetry 4ih-6th grade ping, dealer preparaiion ana any omer aaamonai costs to be borne by a D Music Workshops, Rooscvcll, Mon, Jt Fii. consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. D Ponciy, Elm, Wed., PM D Sculpture, Elm, Wed., PM

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THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN C0.| 224 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-5723 • 233-5757 ST. GEORGES AVE. AT W, MILTON, OQQ ClMtd Hedtitsdir RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY OOf \PPIICUION NL'MHIR Pigel6 . THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19W-

ALL SAINTS' Thursday, ft p.m., Calvary Choir. FIRST CHURCH OF SERVICE; Nursery provided for newborn EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation class, 3th CHRIST, SCIENTIST to two-year-olds; Children's Churches for 559 Park Avenue grade; 7 p.m., Youth Meeting, «2 East Broad Street two-year-olds through Third Grade; 6 Scotch Plains, Ntw jersey Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council; Westflfld, New Jtrwy 07090 p.m., Baptismal Service. The Rev. John R. NriUon, Mother's Croup. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.ra. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service Rector Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing; 8 Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. — Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer for 322-1047 p.m., Sarah & Ruth Circles. Wednesday Evening Meeting . 8-9 p.m. adults; Pioneer Girls for girls in grades Thursday, No Bible Class this morning; Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., First Com- Christian Science Rea^'io Room. 1-8; Stockade for boys in grades 3-6; Bat- 12 noon, Al-Anon Anniversary Luncheon. munion Class, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; U6QuimbySl, talion for boys in grades 7-12; 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 8 am. and 10 a.m., The Holy 4:30 p.m., Confirmation Class, 9th grade; Daily 9:30 a.m.-J p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Eucharist; 10 a.m., Church School; 1:30 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Teen Thursday until 9 p.m. p.m., Crop Walk. Choir. Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. Monday, 12: JO p.m., The Holy Eucharist and Attar Guild Meeting and Luncheon; Items for the November OUR LADY OF LOURDES monthly due; 12:30, Over Eaters Anon; R.C. CHURCH Chuck Hard wick, speaker of the Assembly of New Jersey was 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104. COMMUNITY FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 300 Central Ave., Tuesday, B p.m., Emotions Anon; 8:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mountainside honored by Temple Emanu-E!, through its Men's Club, with their p.m., A.A. CHURCH 125 Elmer Slml Rev. Msir. Raymond J. Pollard. Torch of Freedom award on Sept. 25, at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 East Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Meeting House Lane Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Paslor Broad St. Pictured above, left to right, are Herbert Koss, chairman of Eucharisl. Mountainside, New Jersey RE*. Or. John G. Wi|hlman, Rev. Thomas Ctmbor Minister: Senior Minister Associate Pulor, the Awards Program; Chuck llardwick; PatHardwick, his wire; and The Dr, Rev. Sarah Stivard Colvln, Auoclale Youth Minister Robert Mansfeld, president of (he Men's Club of Temple Emanu-EI. Christopher R. Briton Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Rev. Gerard I, McGarry Nursery School & M.M,O.j J p.m., Pa- lie was saluted for his leadership and concerns relative to boosting Organist and Choir Director: Pastor Knurl I us New Jersey's economy, lowering the cost of insurance in the state, Mr. James S. Little lien! Care in McCorison; 7:30 p.m., Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton. Director of and for developing a legislative strategy to ensure that New Jersey 539 Trinity Plan Friday, 9 am.. Westfield Co-Op Religioui Education beaches are clean and safe. He also was saluted because of his con- Wwtfleld, New Jersey Nursery School & M.M.O. Ms. Diana E. Travers cerns for the homeless, Israel, and other humanitarian efforts. Dr. Miles 3. Austin, Putor Saturday, 9:JO a.m., SATs in Mc- School Principal Rev. Dritlece Joyce Heed, Corison. Rectory 232-1162 Almost 200 people attended a cocktail brunch in honor of Speaker Associate Pistor Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service & FANWOOD School 133-1777 Hardwick before the event. The Torch of Freedom Award depicts a SUNDAYCHURCH SCHOOL Church School; II a.m., Coffee Hour in Religious EduclloD 2334162 Sunday 9:30 1.111. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Patlon; 11:20 a.m., Adull Ed Committee replication of the original flag flown by the Continental Congress, MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Martlne and Marian Aves., Convent 694-9243 Meeting; 7 p.m., Sr. Hi Fellowship in Coe. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Sunday II a.m. P.O. Bon 69 Monday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Fanwood, New Jersey 07V23 day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Nursery School & M.M.O,; 7:30 p.m., Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Wednesday 8 p.m. Phone: 889-1191 Christian Ed Meeting. Temple Emanu-EI Will Be The Rev. Dr, Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Senior Pastor Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7 p.m., Con- The Rev. Miss Cynlbla S. Wltkwlre, firmation Class in Upp« Room; 8 p.m., Honoring Lowenstein Associate Pastor A)-Anon and Ala-teen in McCorison. Robert H. Gangewtre, Jr., Wednesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op THE PRESBVTERIAN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Director of Musk and the Fine Arts Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible CHURCH Temple Emanu-EI of Westfield ed on the temple's Board of THE HOLY TRINITY Study in Coe; 6 p.m., SAT's in Mc- IN WESTFIELD, N. J. will be honoring Robert Lowens- Directors for many yearsand has Rev. Gecald P. Ruane, Pb. D Corison; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in 140 Mountain Avenue tein of Westfield at Shabbat ser- been business manager for the Pastor Coe. Weitrield, N.J. 07090 Parochial Vicars FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 233-0301 vices on Friday, Oct. 21, in Temple Bulletin. Additionally, he Very Rev. Raymond M, Holmes, V.F. OF WESTFIELD Nursery School & M.M.O; 1 p.m., Friend- Dr. James W. Angell recognition of his service to the was social action chairman for Rev. John M. Capearelli 170 Elm Street ship Circle at Hylan Home; 5 p.m., Pe- The Rev. James D. Cole temple and the Jewish com- two years. Pastor Emeritus Wcstfield, N. J. 07090 tient Care in McCorison; 7:30 p.m., The Rev. James M. Sieyller Rev, Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, 233-2278 Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton. Dfl«n» i. Garzlnsky munity. Mr. Lowenstein served as In Residence Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Director of Music Mr. Lowenstein has been an ac- assistant treasurer of Temple Rev. Robert J. Harrington William R. Malhews, Director of Music Thursday, Presbyterian Women Circle tive member of temple since Emanu-EI and was chair of the RECTORY: Jean Kellogg, Moderator Day; 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 7 p.m., 31S first Street 2)2-8137 Eiken Hammar, Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Youth Ad- 1968. He has served on the Adult Investment Committee and CC.D.Orflce 233-7455 Christian Education Director FIRST UNITED visory Council; 8 p.m., Chancel ChoL-. Education Committee and as worked on the Budget Com- Elementary School 233-0484 Karen Vaughan METHODIST Friday, Confirmation retreat. Children's Christian Education temple representative to the mittee. He worked on the Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. CHURCH Saturday, 9 a.m.. Ecumenical Training. Jewish Community Council. He Renovation Fund Raising Com- and 7 p.m. Barbara Hermann, AT WESTFIELD Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Youth Christian Education 1 E. BROAD ST. ices, with Dr. James W. Angell preaching gave of his time on the mittee and served on the Minyan noon. Ken Woostnr, WESTFIELD, N.J, 07090 on "Service and Superlatives." Dr. Jack Nominating Committee and serv- Committee. He has participated Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Adult Christian Education 233-4211 Cooper will be the speciai guest and leader ed on the Ritual Committee for in the High Holy Day Honors Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Honeybees. Ministers: of the Triangle Bible class; 9a.m., Confir- Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup Rev, Divld F. Hirwood .' mation class; New Member class; Triangle many years, including accepting Committee and has been recor- Kitchen, Cranford/Elizabeth Church. Rev. Philip R. Dtetltrkh Bible class; Adult Education class; 10:30 the chairmanship from 19C to ding secretary on the board of the Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Rev. Herbert T. Fretilin) a.m., Church School/Cribbery through 1986. Men's Club. Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church Nornta M. Hockenjos Grade 3; 1 p.m., CROP Walk for town; 5 School Classes for all ages, Young Adult p.m., Youth Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High CALVARY LUTHERAN We welcome members and guests to our In addition, he worked on a Bible Study, Adull Bible Study; Adult weekly "Breakfast at the Church,'"which Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High special sub-committee appointed "I have enjoyed all aspects of CHURCH Forum theme - "American Baptist Fellowship. 108 Eastman St., Cnnford is served 8:30-9:15 a.m. An hour of Chris- by Rabbi Charles Kroloff to my Temple involvement and Heritage II"; 10:20 a.m., Organ Recital; tian Education follows, offering classes Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 Phone: 276-2411 10:30 a.m., Worship; Dr, Robert L. p.m., Chancel Bells; 7:30 p.m., Congrega- prepare Friday night services leadership, in particular my The Rev, C. Paul Strockbine, for all ages, including four adult studies: Harvey will be preaching on "The Panic The Pastor's Class, taught by the Senior tional Nominating Committee; 8 p.m., (prior to the purchase and use of work with the minyons," said Pastor Button". Pastor Nominating Committee. The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Minister; Kerygma Bible Study, taught-by a new prayer book). He has serv- Mr. Lowenstein. the Minister of Education; An Adult Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 Assistant Pastor Community Service Organizations: Mon- p.m., Chapel Bells; 7;3O p.m., Scherzo Miry Lou Stevens, Fellowship Class, Jon Holstine, instructor; day through Friday • Mobile Meals (233- Bible Study Class on "Jesus Christ," C. Ringers; 8 p.m., Deacons; Worship Com- Director of Music 6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meet- mission. The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preside at Wilson Jackson, instructor; and a Seminar ing every Monday 11:30 a.m., and Step on the Homeless, coordinated by Dr. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. Program Slaff Committee Will Discuss the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship on Meeting (closed) every Tuesday 11:30 a.m. meeting; 4:15 p.m.. Joyful Sound; Son- the Twenty-First Sunday after Pentecost. Robert Anderson. "Fellowship Time," an Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st informal gathering of ihe community and shiners; 7:30 p.m., Stewardship Com- The Sacrament or Holy Communion will Tuesday of each month and Genera! mission; EMC. Alcohol-free Activities be offered at the early service. Adult visitors lakes place in the Fellowship Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month. The Room at 10:15 a.m., followed by Sunday Forum and Sunday Church School are Hearing Society meets every Thursday, The first meeting of the com- serve as an advisory and support held from 9:4510 10:45 a.m. Worship at 10:41 a.m. (Child care provid- 9:30-2:00 (235-02661. ed). Our special guest, The Reverend Max mittee for the alcohol-free ac- group for the high school students Tow, District Superintendent of Northern tivities after the prom and who will do the planning and im- N.J. Annual Conference, will be preaching REDEEMER LUTHERAN graduation will be on Oct. 19, at on "Confronting Life's Tyrannies". This CHURCH AND SCHOOL plementation of the events. is also "Food Drive Sunday" and 229 Ccwperthwalte Place 7:30 p.m., in the meeting room of Any adults and high school It's Hard To Sleep Through members are urged to bring food supplies Weilfleld, New Jersey 0709* the Westfield High School students who are interested are to stock our empty food cupboard for 201-232-1517 library. The committee is to invited to attend the meeting. Services at St. Paul's needy families. Arthur R. Kreyllng, Sunday afternoon/evening: I p.m., Lay Minister Roger G. Borchln, Principal Crop Walk - Begins at church parking lot. PARISH CENTER TEMPLE EMANU-EL Tuesday, 8 p.m., Education Ministry 101-232-1592 756 Eajt Broad St. It's not just that the choir- that dates back more than 400 Sunday, B:30a.m., Worship with Holy 1600 Railway Avenue Meeting; Worship, Music 4 Art Meeilng, Telephone Number 233-8757 Wcitfleld, N. J, 07990 master plays the organ so en- years. . .and was "modern- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Methodist Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School: Ml-6170 Adult Education Hour; Christian Day Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. thusiastically or that the con- ized" just a few years back; Messenger Due; Wesley Hall Nursery Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff School Board Meeting School Nursery through Grade 6; 11 a.m., Rabbi Marc L, Diilck, gregation and the choir sing so the aforementioned church Service of Ihe Word. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Thursday, 12 noon, Senior Fellowship Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Cantor Marina Novlck well, although both these music, both traditional and Saturday, S p.m., Saturday Niters Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 4 Cantor Emeritus Don Decker things have been known to modern, sung with a children's -(Potluck). p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Luther Ms. Hclga Newmark, happen. It's just that there's choir at 9:00 a.m. and an adult Choir. Educational Director Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Luther Choir, Mrs. Natalie Tambor, so much physical activity go- choir at 11:00 a.m.; beautiful Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15 Executive Director p.m., Confirmation E; 7 p.m., Confirma- ing on during a typical St. stained glass windows, both GRACE CHURCH tion II. (Orthodox Presbyterian) ST. PAUL'S Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Paul's service. As you may traditional and modern; a Tuesday, 1 p.m., Parent Teachers a.m., Brody Chapel Dedication; 8:15 1100 Boulevtrd, Wtslfleld League, EPISCOPAL CHURCH know. Episcopalians usually friendly, welcoming congrega- Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor 414 East Broad Street p.m., Jr. Congregation; Shabbal Services. kneel to pray, sit to learn (dur- tion. But a chance to drop off 232-4403/233-3938 Wesirield, N. J. 07090 Salurday, 9:30 a.m., Tiny Tot Shabbat; ing Bible readings and the ser- for 40 winks really isn't a good 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; The Rev. G, David Deppen, Rector 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; 10:30 a.m., II a.m.. Morning worship, (Nursery pro- The Rev. David L. James, B'nai Mitzvah of Jill Selesner/Jon Joseph. mon) and stand to praise reason to come. vided). 6 p.m., Evening Worship. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Associate Rector Sunday, 8:30am., Religious School; 9 (sing). That translates into a Come to experience the ac- Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible ZION CHURCH The Rev. Lais J. Meyer a.m., Daily Minyan; 11 a.m., Men's spate of moving around. And tion - and inspiration • of a St. study. Leader: Maureen Sutton. Call for 500 Downer Slreel Associate Rector Club/B'nai Brith Brunch; 5 p.m,, New information. Wesirield, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Member's Supper. the sermons usually aren't Paul's service. And find out Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible ' Phone 233-2547 Associate Rector Emerliuj Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 long enough and dull enough how much more we have to of- study. Parsonage p.m., Youth Commitiee. Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group. 315 Osborne Avenue Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 to allow your eyelids to droop. fer. You just might find your Westfield. New Jersey Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer a.m., Bible Class; I! a.m., Friendship (There's no sermon at 7:45 church home with us. This in- Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; Group; 7:30 p.m., Winds of Freedom a.m., if you prefer a short ser- Pastor 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsai. -Professor Winter; You & Your Aging vitation Is Issued by the Judith Hall Parent - M. Hamilton. vice). Clergy, Wardens, Vestry and Sis. Ada Wise Sunday, Pemecosi 21 - UTO Sunday; Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:45 There are a lot of good Congregation of St. Paul's MOUNTAINSIDE Associate Ministers 7:45 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy a.m., Interfaith Clergy Institute; 7:15 GOSPFX CHAPEL Bible Study Eucharisl/Eaptism/Church School; 10 p.m., Sisterhood Paid-up Membership reasons to come to St. Paul's. Episcopal Church, 414 East 1180 Spruce Drive Wednesdays a.m., Enrichment Hour (adults/children); Supper; 7:45 p.m., Religious School Com- An inspiring worship service Broad St., West field. - Advt. Mountainside, N.J. 07092 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist; I p.m., Veteran's mittee. 232-3456 Tea (Lyons Hospital); 6:30 p.m., Parent- Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 Rev. Matthew E. Gurlppa ing & Family Enrichment (Parents & a.m.. Women's Division/Jewish Federa- Pastor Teens) (Parish Hall). tion; 6:30 p.m., Women's Division/Jewish Roy D. McCaulley Monday, 7:30 p.m., Enrichment Pro- Federation Supper; 7:45 p.m., Oiesarea Director of Christian Education gram for Parents of Young Children On the Sca-Dr. Bull; Intro to Judaism. Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. Hi Youth ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH (Library); Kerygma (Guild Room). Fellowship; Children's Chair Rehearsal. Tuesday, St. Luke; 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Friday, 8 p.m., Couples Bible Siudy al Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Kerygma (Library); the Hoopingarners'. 3:15 p.m.. Primary Choir Rehearsal; 3:45 Caring & Courteous Service to the Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pislor WILLOW GROVE Brother William Lavlgne, F.M.S. and p.m., Junior Choir Rehearsal. Classes for ALL ages, beginning with two- Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH year olds, with Nursery provided for Mrs. Katharine Dulan, 1961 Rarltan Road Cranforcl/Westfielct Area Since 1913 Directors of Religious Education Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; newborns io two-year olds; Adull Elcctives 7:30 p.m., Slephen Ministries (Lounge). Sculih Plains, N.J. 07076 this Fall quarter are: the Old Testament Sieve Koppi, Youth Minister Telephone: 232-5678 Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Note: Evening Prayer is read Monday- book of Ezra taught by Bruce Bollinger; Friday at 5 p.m. in Ihe Chapel. The Rev. Ralph P. Accrno, Pastor "Exposing False Spiritual leaders" taught Ms. Lli Mltneeo-Kley, Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Class; 8 p.m., by our Director of Chrislian Education, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Westfield Roy McCaulley, The Ludief Class are Counseling Service Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends, 5S6 Westfield Avenue studying the "Beatitudes', led by Peg Rectory; 125S Rahway Ave. Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Clark; II a.m., MORNING WORSHIP Telephone Number 232-1214 ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Wor- 233-0255 ship Service; Junior activities for children Grade 2 and younger; 11:30 n.m,. New Joseph F. Dooley Members Class; 1:30 p.m., C.R.O.P. Manager Walk; 6 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship; Eve- ning Worship. Monday, 12 nooit, Women's Assoc. Luncheon. bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. Your pharmacist can inform you of Ihe side cffecl! of any medication you may be taking. For all your prescription needs you can depend en us al JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Si reel, 233-0662,0663, 0664. Free prcscripiion delivery includes, when need- ed, pickup ol the prescription at your home, careful compounding in our pharmacy and delivery back lo you. Special discounls WOOUSIDE CHAPEL Cranford arc offered ID senior ritirens. Open: 9ara-9pm Mon.-Fri., 9am-6pm Sat., 9am-lpm Holidays. 5 Morse Avenue 218 North Avenue AN EYE TOWARD SIDE EFFECTS Fanwood N.J. O7OI3 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, 276-0255 Vision and eye problems are nol oflcn though! of as side affccls. oftaVing medication. Yet, many prescriptions and over-the- Mr. Kenneth Lcaliy of Scotch Plains, will Ftancis J. Dooley Jr. counter drugs may cause a range of problems lhat can affect eyesight. For instance, some antidepressrents and aniihislamines can be the speaker; Sunday School classes for inhibit tear production. The result can be dry, irrilaled eyes which can pose a special problem for conl.-ict lent wearers. As forsulfa all ages from kindergarten through senior Manager drugs, their use may cause blurred vision and ncarsightcdncss. If sleriod drugs are taken for more than a year, patients may risk high sdiool al the Mine hour; A nursery is cataract formation, if any of these potential problems appear or pose a concern for patients, they should pronijisty discuss tlic provided for younger children; 6 p.m., matter with Iheir physicians Mr. John Fit/gcruld of Scotch I'liiins will speak. HANDY HINT; A palienl should not stop taking a prescribed medication of his own accord. Lei (he doclor arrive tit Ilic decision. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and a liiblo study in the Gospel of John. For informutioii call 232-1525 or JARViS PHARMACY 54ElmS..,West,ield 233-0662 (189-9224. -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1!»8 Page 17

[Continued from page 15) A HANDY REFERENCE ilST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Brian Gallagher and Mike Todd shared the ner of the net by forward Kevin McAnally, goalkeeplnfl duties as well as contributing his first of Ihe year, in the second period. to the offensive attack proving lo be very At half-time. It was 10. AIR CONDITIONING CLEANERS GUTTERS versatile In this total team effort The third period saw continued improv- Don Muti, Michael Stotler and Trlpp ing offensive displays by both USA and Madsen were standouts for Belgium. Canada, with excellent passing, throw-Ins, InsUHation t Stnict as well as defensive blocking and clearing On HutiM t Air CandilMninf G.O.KELLER'S Westflett Cosmos 4 shots. On one play, Canada's left wing LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS Livingston Lasers 2 Mark McGlynn passed the ball to center The Westfield Cosmos posted their fourth halfback Ben Keiser at mid-field, who In 100% Finincinf AniliW* victor/ of the season with a t 2 ivin over the turn relayed to the right wing Marc Cicero. Compltle Numbini Strtrlct Livingston Lasers. The two teams were Cicero, with his first score of the season, evenly matched, each displaying strong of sped the ball down the right side and drove GUTTERS • IU0ERS tensive skills and aggressive defense. the ball into the far corner of the net mak- The Lasers attacked the Cosmos defense ing it 3-0 after three quarters. UNDERGROUND DRAINS early Into the first quarter and scored the A direct kick penalty shot resulted in a first goal of the Berne. The Cosmos offen- goal by Kelser in the fourth period, as he I flutilid sive unit Immediately pulled together, booted It high over the USA defenders In Stnrif Uftln OPEN controlling the ball for the rest of the first the center of the net, making It 3-0. It also You've got a half. Andrew Cambria scored the first two was Kelser's first goal. M.J. Cunningham, 233-3213 • rut ESTIMATE Your Door goals for the Cosmos. The first goal came Mike Fischer, and Mike Lewis also played friend in Westfield • PROMPT SERVICE to Westfield as a result of a free kick. Andrew scored well on the front line, helping to maintain 450 North AM., I. WntfMd • fULlr INSURED •gain, as he was awarded a direct kick flue pressure on USA. Businesses! 10 a Laser hand ball. Later in the first half, Canada's defense played exceptional, AUTO DEALERS Mtrk Mttt* 221 «MS Andrew passed the ball to Ihe center, holding USA to a shutout. It did appear for APPLIANCES where David Koye was able to chip i' ui for awhile that Canada was "dodging bullets" the third goal. Late in the second half, An- from a tenacious USAollense, however. In drew Cambria scored the fourth goal for the goal for the first period was John REILL Y the Cosmos, putting an Indirect kick Into O'Brien, followed by Rich Cohen for the re- PAINTING the Laser goal. The Livingston Lasers OLDSMOBILE mainder. Both were credited with a EST. 1MJ were able to score their second goal in the number of saves, Including a fantastic last quarter, but the strong Cosmos block on a penalty kick by Cohen. Canada's defense led by Nicholas Lucov, Danny TVi — STEREOS fullbacks were awesome most of the game. APPLIANCES Marer, Seth Mankowskl, and Nick Sullivan O'Brien and McGlynn played very effec- Authoriied were able to shut down the Laser offense tively at the center fullback position, ex- VIDEO EQUIPMENT Oldsmobile for the rest of the game. L&L cellent play by right fullback Jim Wilson KITCHEN CABINETS Sales & Service The Cosmos forward line, Including co- stopped numerous assaults, particularly SALES* SERVICE captain Scott Mann, Mike Baly, David clearing kicks. Brad Boslendorfl and Mike Koye, Tom Murch, Jesse Kelser, Ryan Coulter held the opposition at bay from left PAINTING Kane, John Williams, and Kevin Schmidt, fullback. was able to penetrate the Lasers defensive Control of the ball, and maintaining IIHIIl. I. KSUIELO Interior & Exterior zone and apply continuous pressure to the pressure with good traps, and blocking 232OLDS Livingston goalie. The hustling halfbacks, shots were important aspects of mldfield .Hill Adam Cohen, Bobby Baykcwskl, Kevin play for Canada. Halfbacks for Canada in- Manslleld, and Andrew Cambria, formed a Fully Insured clude: Kelser, Matt Rowland, Coulter, FREE OFF STREET PARKING tight unit, keeping the ball In Laser ter- Fischer, Lewis, Fischer, Adam Cowburn. Us Time... M&A Free Estimates ritory, and leedlng it to their forward line. Rowland had perhaps his besl game on 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELP Once again, Michael Baly, co-captain for record, playing very aggressively. 233-0*00 To Advertise the game, and Kevin Schmidt were solid In For USA, excellent defensive play par- in the the net for the Cosmos. HOME • Wallpaper tlculary for Kevin Hllldebrandl and Steve Westfield Burnett stopped many offensive drives. AUTO DEALERS TIFFANY • Sttertrock Canada 3 Also, Toby Mitchell, Greg May and goalie Business IMPROVEMENTS USAO Charlie Barfield played good games. Directory! • Plaster In an excellently played game that Alex Miller at center halfback led the Strvlng TMe WtslfltU Ana DRUGS featured a large muddy hole where the USA mldfield effort, and was joined by fine Fer62Ytars • Vinyl Siding • Painh center fullback usually plays, Canada efforts by: Brian DeMeilo, Billy Mallack, Open ? Days a Wee* •Caipentiy «Tiles defeated a tough USA team by a 3 to 0 and Adam Gorman. Oailj 8 30 am to 10 pm 750-2752 margin. Canada now stands at 2 wins, 1 tie, Offensively, USA developed numerous Satuiday 8 30 a m In S p rr. and USA at 1 win, 2 losses. The game opportunities, with fine passing and play Sundays 1 a n ID G p m Fully Insured started off very evenly with both sides set ups. Forward Paul Kearney and wings mounting Impressive offensive plays that Jeff Chechio, Drew Plnkin, and Rick Russo Free Estimate! Hudson Vilamm Product; were thwarled by tough defensive squads. played commendably. AtlhHizid Silts ( Service After one period, the score was nil-nil. 820-0423 The upcoming game of undefeateds, GinutM CM Parts Russell Slow Candies Then, continuing pressure by the Cana- Canada vs. Germany, this Sunday pro- dian front line resulted In a score In the cor- mises to be a thriller. 01 Uwd Cars AMPLE mi PMKING Don't Forget IIEE Pit* UP I MINIM To Advertise! innws

233-0220 AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS !!» Ctnlnl *«.. Wnlliild

WERTH The Women's Golf Organiza- Olsen, Net 36. 2nd Place: Jane tion of Scotch Hills Country Club Brower, Net 37.3rd Place: Ruth : FOREIGN % DOMESTIC competed in a Criers Tourna- Linge, Net 38. ' • AUTOS • TRUCKS ment on Oct. 4. Players han- C Flight: 1st Place: Gert dicapped their scores with the Simons, Net 41. 2nd Place: Complete .Mechanical Repairs total of their two worst holes Marion Branditz, Net 42. 3rd Fled Mainlenance "Thm Aom* or played that day. The results were Place: Ronnie Adams, Net 44. Towing SL Road Service ^yg;,? Estimates Supttb 5«'v/c»" • N.J. Slate Reinspe<:lion as follows: The Low Gross scores by Installations^ -Given Gladly Flights were: A Flight: Helen A Flight: 1st Place: Laura Bot- ,232-6588 to, Net 30. 2nd Place: Helen Brown, 42. B Flight: Marion PARTS* SAUS • INSURANCE SERVICE ' LEASING • Brown, Net 31. 3rd Place: Tie, Olsen, 51. C. Flight: Ronnie 523 South Ave.. Wesifield PLUMBING Janice Lawyer and Joyce Adams an^ Gert Simons, 60, Bukowiec, Net 33. Chip-ins were made by Mary 232-6500 PEARSALL & B Flight: 1st Place; Marion Boshier, Joyce Bukowiec and !•• Souih Ayr fill, Wfiilnkt FRANKENBACH MOUNTAINSIDE Maura Guillaume. GIVE YOUR INC PLUMBING & Bu/ine// HEATING Sporta Briefs The groups annual Jersey Shore Tournament was a most Since 1971 /flLE/fl LIFT •enjoyable success on September Charles Honecker Diane Clarke of Westfield, a 28 at the Bel Aire Country Club. A junior at the college of Saint pot luck luncheon was served at AUTO BODY .Elizabeth, is a member of the col- the home of June McCarthy after the outing. Prizes were awarded lege's 1988-89 volleyball team. • Collision Repairs Playing in Division 111 of the and the winners were: First, 532-J700 Helen Brown: Second, Joyce • Piinlinf Specialists 115 Elm St. WesHield Woman's Intercollegiate Athletic • Inwnnct Estimates Conference, the Eagles play a Bauman; Third, June O'Neill. Carol Smeatbn had low Putts 15-game schedule this year, in- Complete Bathroom cluding six conference games. with 13. Special awards went to Vivian O'Rourke and Dolores 789-2040 Remodeling Patricia Singiser coaches the Veghte. WESTFIELD LEADER team. SO ELM STREET 233-0897 BOWLING 374 Short Df. Mothers of Multiples FUEL OIL Mountainside, N.J. P CLCLARA K "See me for a State Farm Hold October Meeting LANES, Homeowners Policy." The Suburban Mothers of hostess a party featuring a dis- "Don't Twins and Triplets Club will hold play holiday gifts, toys and decor Asiroline Lite a pood neiRhbcf. its October general meeting on available for purchase. All Suite Farm is t)wrc Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. at mothers of multiples, prospec- Juet Co. tive mothers of multiples,' and One ol the mosl modem boiling the First National Bank of Cen- cenipis in N J Featunng 50 New Smce 5 89R tral Jersey, 105 East Fourth guests are invited to attend. Clown Brunswick AZ Pinselte'S Nolii'^g CouMs L '*»e Ser»ce Light refreshments will be serv- Ave., Roselle. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OIL BURNER ed. For further information in- SNACK BAR A representative from "Christ- dividuals may contact Mrs. AiR CONDITIONED D'ai 276-9J00 mas Around the World" will Eloise Costello at 8B9-5245. AMPLE PARKING38i 4JO0 WESTFIELD Building Around" 230 Centennial Ave Ci3tilo«J Prodacts Co Inc Professor To Teach Class 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK At First Baptist Church REEL-STRONG Zt*4 Stnk YOUR BUSINESS , FUELCO. Dr. Robert T. Handy, Henry Sloane Coffin Professor Advertise Emeritus of church history, CAN GROW HEATING 8. COOL'NG Union Theological Seminary in FUEL O

Great Pumpkin Contest Is PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Sponsored by Chamber GBNERAL ORDINANCE NO. i* PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE Public Notice is hereby given that an or A hearing on Ihe H.U.D. Revenue Shar- Public notice Is hereby given that an or- dlnance of which the following is a copy ing Block Grant Fifteenth Year funding dinance entitled as follows was passed and J 0P F adopted by the Board of Health of the Town The Westfield Area Chamber and crayons arepermissable, but Z%lWr& Wl &W Ffg was Introduced, read and passed, on lirst will be held during the Public Meeting of reading by the Council 01 the Town of the Town Council on Tuesday, October 25, of Weslfield at meeting held on October 3, 01 commerce reminds residents carved pumpkins are not allow- SCHOOL ZONE MAP. Westfield at a meeting held September 27, 1989 In the Council Chambers of Ihe 19B8. 1988, and that the said Council will further Municipal Building at 8:30 P.M. Robert M. Sheer, Health Officer that pumpkins for the Great ed. Extras may be used, such as GENERAL ORDINANCE NO HBP consider the same for final passage on the Citizen Input is invited as to community GENERAL ORDINANCE «66 FumpKin Contest must be picked wigs, hats, glasses and Daoer ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF 11th day ol October 19S8, at B:30 p.m,., in development needs and priorities in such An ordinance by the Board of Health of the Council Chamber, Municipal Building. categories as housing, rehabilitation, the Town ol Westlieid to amend ordinance IE 425 East Board street, Westfleld, New neighborhood preservation, code enforce- »6S of the Board of Health entitled "An or- up at Rorden Realty^ 44 Elm St. cutout designs. ^ l%l^B&r&Z &S%W Jersey, at which time and place any person ment and various social service programs. dinance relating lo salaries of officers and on uct. 20, between 3 and 7 p.m. GENERALLY" BY ADDING A NEW AR- who may be interested therein will be Joy C. Vreeland employees of the Board of Health of the L V l H T 0 D 6 A W Town Clerk Town of Westfield, County of Union, State and the fin^hed pumpkins must Entry forms, which appear in ?|f6 % o «Rl !)V o P E R AT?oN OF ™, .„., « .„«,«,« ,«„,„ w,,, oe 1Q/13/B8 IT $9.69 of New Jersey." be delivered to the assigned store this paper, must be dropped off at GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS ANO given an opportunity to beJo heary Cd. Vreelanconcern-d 10/13/86 IT $10.71 PM STOPS nB5ai d rdin Town Clerk by Oct. 25, between 10 a.m. and 5 the Quimby Street Bookshop, 109 GENERAffi^!!fa*S°*L ORDINANCa™ * E NO. 14«0 ' GENERA ° '"L" ORDINANCE NO. m AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE P ' Quimby St., no later than Oct. 13. USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD Pumpkins must be decorated The Great Pumpkin Contest is WESTFIELD WITH RESPECT TO HOME CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND OCCUPATIONS. TRAFFIC," BY AMENDING THE SEC- by the contestant, with no paren- sponsored by the Westfield Area TION THEREOF RELATING TO STOP CLASSIFIEDS tal help. Paints, magic markers. Chamber of Commerce. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1491 INTERSECTIONS. -Collegians- PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE CODE BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, of the Town ol Westfield in the County of CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND Union as follows: Jose Charvet, son of Mr. and PUBLIC NOTICE TRAFFIC," BY AMENDING THE SEC- SECTION 1. That Section 13-6 "Stop In- HELP WANTED Mrs Manuel fharupt nf Mlact Public Notice is hereby Blven that or- TION THEREOF RELATING TO tersections" be amended and the following Mrs. Manuel Ujarvet Ol West- dlnances as follows were passed and LOADING AND UNLOADING ZONES. described intersection is hereby field, has joined the freshman adopted by the council ol the Town ol designated as a STOP Intersection: Call BEAUTICIAN wanted wilh follow- s leld at a mee B held October Twin Oaks Terrace and Evergreen Court ing or without in nice salon In Union. class at Maiihattanville College, ^|8 " "" "• SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1793 "AN ORDINANCE TO CORRECT AND STOP signs shall be installed on 232-4407 Ask for Galena, 495-3244 after B p.m. Purchase, N.Y. this September. JoyC. Vreeland AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED Evergreen Court 10/13/2T He is a 1988 graduate of Westfield Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1757 SECTION 11. All ordinances or parts of GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1487 VACATING PORTIONS OF A PUBLIC ordinances in conflict, or Inconsistent, with High School. AN ORDINANCE TO AM6NDTHE CODE RIGHT-OF-WAY KNOWN AS KAREN any part ol this ordinance are hereby to place a OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD WITH TERRACE IN THE TOWN OF repealed to the extent that they are In such ZONING OFFICER VACANCY RESPECT TO THE CONSERVATION WESTFIELD. (Public Works) conflict or inconsislent. ZONING OFFICER, PART TIME CENTER. 10/13/B8 IT $35.19 SECTION II!. In the event that any sec Classified Ad PUBLIC NOTICE lion, part or provision of this ordinance POSITION FOR THE TOWN OF shall be held lo be unconsitutional or in- WESTFIELD SALARY COM- STATEMENT MENSURATE WITH QUALIFICA- any ol their agencies or any funds received valid by any court, such holding shall nol The bond ordinance published herewith from Ihe United States of America or any LEGAL NOTICE affect the validity of this ordinance as a HELP WANTED TION AND EXPERIENCE. RE- has been finally passed by the Town Coun- of Its agencies in aid of such purpose, shall STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT whole, or any part thereof, other than the SPONSIBLE FOR ENFORCING cil ol the Town of Westfield, In the County OF AUGUST 12, 1970, SECTION 3686, TI- part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. AND DEFINING ZONING CODE. Ol Union, In the State ot New Jersey, on the be applied to the payment of Ihe cost of LEGAL SECRETARY with word such purpose, or, if bond anticipation notes TLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE, SHOW- SECTION IV. This ordinance snail lake processing experience, dictation & POSITION REPORTS TO THE 11th day of October, 1988, and the twenty have been issued, to the payment ol the ING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE- effect alter passage and publication as day period of limitation within which a soon as, and in the manner, provided by good off Ice skll Is. Ful ly paid benelits TOWN ENGINEER. SEND bond anticipation notes, and the amount of MENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE RESUME' OUTLINE PREVIOUS suit, action or preceeoing questioning the bonds authorized for such purpose shall be WESTFIELD LEADER, FOR September law. & pleasant working conditions. validity of such ordinance can be com- reduced accordingly. 30, 1588. 10/13/88 IT $33.15 Salary commensurate with ex- EXPERIENCE AND BACK- menced, as provided in the Local Bono GROUND TO THE TOWN Section 11. The capital budget Is hereby Frequency of Issues: weekly. perience. 233-9000. Law, has begun to run from Ihe date of the ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS first publication ol this statement. amended to conform with the provisions of Location of office of publication: 50 Elm INVITATION TO BID 10/13/1T this ordinance to the extent of any Incon- St., Wesifleld, N.J. CENTER, 959 NORTH AVENUE, Approved; Raymond W. Stone Sealed proposals will be received by the sistency therewith and the resolutions pro- 6. The name and address of the publisher Town of Westfield In the Council Chambers BOOKKEEPER • Cranford ac- W. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk mulgated by the Local Finance Board and editor are; Walter J. Lee, 210 S. Euclid Town of Westfield at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad tuarial firm needs dedicated in- 0709O. WE ARE AN EQUAL OP- showing full detail of the amended capital Ave., Westfield, N.J. O7O90; Editor, Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 10:00 A/Vl PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1792 budget and capital program as approved Kathleen L. Gardner, 272 Water St., Perth dividual with bookkeeping ex- BONO ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE prevailing time or Monday, October 2i, 10/13/1T by the Director, Division of Local Govern- Amboy, N.J. 08661. 19B8lor the "RESURFACING OF TAMA- perience. Familiarity with com THE REHABILITATION AND ment Services Is on trie with the Town RECONSTRUCTION OF THE FILTRA- 7. The owner Is Westfield Leader Printing CUES PARK BASKETBALL COURTS." puterlzed accounting systems would Clerk and Is available for public Inspec- & Publishing Co., iO Elm St., P.O. Bo« 250, be helpful. We are willing to train WESTFIELD "Y" • Instructors TION SYSTEM AT THE MEMORIAL lion. The work under this Proposal Includes POOL COMPLEX IN, BY AND FOR THE Westlleld, N.J. Stockholders owning one or the furnishing of all labor, materials and the right person, Call 709-1600. needed for karate class and pre- SWIMMING POOL UTILITY OF THE Section 12. This ordinance shall take el- more percent of the total stock: Waller J. equipment necessary to complete the work 10/13/2T natal exercise class at the Westfield TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THE COUN- lect twenty days after the first publication Lee, Westfield, N.J. as shown on the Contract Drawings and "Y". Also needed are daytime at- TY OF UNION. STATE OF NEW thereof after final passage. 8. The known bondholders, mortgagees, described in the Contract Specifications, tendants for the women's fitness and other security holders owning or SECRETARY - Secretarial & com- JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM 10/13/88 IT $123.93 and Proposals shall be in accordance with center. Come in and fill out an ap- OFt210,000 TO PAY THE COST holding 1 percent or more of total amount such Drawings and Specifications and the municatlon skills, excellent steno, THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY- of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: terms proposed in the Contract. The work typing & word processing required. plication or call Lisa or Harry for MENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE SHERIFF'S SALE None. consists primarily of the resurfacing 01 two more information. 136 Ferris Place, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Capable of working With senior level OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- Avg. No, Aclujl No. existing basketball courts, approximately management & reporting to admin- West-field, 233-2700. PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR CHANCERY DIVISION Copies each Copies of 10,600 square feet In area, including related 10/6/2T THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- UNION COUNTY Issue during single Issue work, rafinishing and adiuslmeni of ex- Istraiive assistant. Contact Per- TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF DOCKET NO. F-tS2(IS preceding 12 published isting backstops, and replacement of ex- sonnel Dept. at ABC, Inc., Garwood, THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. COMMONWEALTH EASTERN MORT- months nearest to isting spectator benches. The successful NJ, 789-1121. EOE W/F. GOOD PAY for reliable child care- GAGE CORPORATION, a N.J. Corp., filing date bidder shall start construction ten (10! 10/13/1T giver In rny Weslfield home. Part- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Plaintiff VS ALLEN GREY A. Total No. days after notice of award of Contract is time days. Tues.,Thurs. & Fri. Own of the Town of Wesifleld, in the County of McDOUGALD, et al. Defendants given, arid shall complete all work within transportation preferred. Ref- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION of copies Union, State of New Jersey, as follows: printed ' thirty (30) days after the start of work. TELEMARKETING for leading erences required. Call 654-0599. Section 1. The Town ol Westfield (the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED (net Union County heating oil company. "Town"), In Ihe County of Union, State of PREMISES Proposals shall be In writing on the Part-time. Challenging and greal In- 10/13/IT New Jersey is hereby authorized to Im- press run) 7006 6800 forms furnished and must be delivered at By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- B. Paid cir- Ihe place and before the hour above men- come and commissions. 3-4 nights prove the Swimming Pool Utility ol the ecution to me directed I shall expose for PART-TIME sales help, immediate Town by ttie rehabilitation and reconstruc- culation: tioned, and must be accompanied by a cer- per week, 6-9 p.m., and Saturdays, position. Evenings & Saturdays. Call sale by public vendue. In ROOM ?07, In the 1. Sales tified check or bid bond payable to the tion of theflltmtion system at the Westfield Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. 9-12 If available. Call Bob at 233-3213. 23296?6. through Town of Westield in an amount equal to at 10/13/2T Memorial Pool Complex In the Town. Said on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of dealers, 9/29/4T Swimming Pool Utility improvement shall least ten percent (10%) ol the base amount November A.D., 198B at two o'clock In the and car- of the bid, bu1 not less than $500.00 nor Include the acquisition and Installation ol afternoon of said day. equipment, machinery, apparatus and all riers, rhore than $20,000.00. Each bid must also PART-TIME • Drama assistant, File No. XVM 17,267 street ven- be accompanied by a Surety Company Cer- Dancersize instructor for low Im- RESTAURANT other work, materials and appurtenances Properly to be sold Is located In the City dors and necessary ant! sullable therefor. tificate stating that said 5urety Company WAITER/WAITRESS of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New counter will provide the bidder with the required pact aerobics. Gym and craft in- Section 2. The sum ol 1210,000 Is hereby Jersey. sales 1073 1071 Performance Bond In the full amount of structor. Two evenings per week, HOSTESS-Experienced appropriated to the payment of the cost ol Premises commonly known as: 426 2, Mall sub- Ihe Contract, by a Non-Collusion Affidavit hours vary. Call Lucy Lettlere 789- Excellent group Insurance. making the Improvement described in Sec- Linden St.. Elizabeth, New Jersey scriptions 4727 «75 and a Contractor's Qual if Icatlon statement 4(130. Apply in person: tion 1 hereof (hereinafter referred to as Tax Lot»57B, In Block #12. C. Total paid Statement of Ownership, on the fDrms in 9/22/TF STIRLING DINER "purpose"). Said appropriation shall be Dimensions: (approximately) IS Iront circulation 5BO0 5746 eluded in and explained In the contract made from the proceeds of the sale ol the by 40 sides by 91 back. D. Free dis- documents. 1079 Valley Road bonds authorized and Ihe down payment Nearest cross street: Situate at the tribution by appropriated by this ordinance. Said ac- Bidders must be In compliance with all Stirling, NJ Westerly line of Linden Street 43.5 feet mall, car- Divisions of Chapter 12! PL. 1975 supple- RETAIL quisition shall be made as a general Im- from Southerly line of Anna street. rier or 447-710S 9/29/3T provement and no part of Ihe cost thereol men? to Jhe law against discrimination {Af< There Is due approximately S58,?08.53 other •-....- firmatlve Action) and must pay workmen shall be assessed again! property specially together with Interest at the contract rate OPPORTUNITIES benefltted. means, ttie prevailing wage rates promulgated by ot 13% on $43,987.62 being.the principal samples, the New Jersey State Department of Labor TELEPHONE OPERATORS . Section 3. It Is hereby determined and sum In default [Including advances, II any) compli- and Industry lor this protect, copies of FULL/PART-TIME DAY SHIFT stated that (1) said purpose is not a current from 5/31/68 lo 8/29/88 and lawful Interest mentary which are on file in the Office of the Town Choose your own A hour shift expense of said Town and (2) it is thereafter on the total sum due plaintiff and other ' Engineer, necessary to finance said purpose by the is- and costs. -only day positions available. free copies 837 882 This Contract will include a fixed amount CHANNEL HOME CEN- suance of obligations of said Town pur- There Is a full legal description on file In E. Total Dis- TERS, INC., the nation's Work weekends plus 1 day shift suant to ttie Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of the Union County Sheriff's Office. of SLOOO.OO as a Contingency. All bidders tribution 6687 6628 are required to add this fixed amount to largest, independently owned every other weekend. Call Title 40A of the New Jersey.Statutes, as The Sheriff reserves the right lo adfourn F. Copies not amended; the "Local Bond Law"), and (3) their bid and to Include this additional Olga: this sale. . distributed amount in their Bond, as provided in the I n- home center chain, has Im- the estimated cost ol said purpose is RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 1. Office rtiedlale openings for: 233-0784 1210,000, and (4) {10,003 of said sum Is to be structions to Bidders. The Contingency ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER «. use, left- shall be Included In the Contract, the Per- 10/6/3T provided by fhe down payment hereinafter ACKERMAN, ATTYS over, unac- appropriated lo finance said purpose, and formance Bond and the Labor and CX-247-04 (DJ 8. WL) counted, ' Material Bond. • SALES (5) the estimated maximum amount of 10/13/88 4T $122.40 spoiled bonds or notes necessary to be issued for Plans and specifications may be seen or said purpose is $200,000, and (6) the cost ol after print- procured at the Office of the Town • CASHIERS sucti purpose, as hereinbefore stated, in- ing 319 172 Engineer, Public Works Center, 9S? North RECEPTIONIST needed for NOTICE 2. Return small, congenial Westfield of- cludes the aggregate amount of 115,000 There will be a meeting of the Master Avenue West, Westfield. New Jersey. The The qualified candidates which Is estimated to be necessary to from news Mayor and Council reserve the right to re- fice. Position also requires bill- Plan Zoning Committee ol the Planning agents 0 0 should be reliable and finance the cost of such purpose, including Board todtscu5S review of the Master Plan ject any bid, and to waive any Inlormalify ing/updating customer ac- architect's fees, accounting, engineering G- TOTAL 7006 6B00 in any bid. If in the Interest of the Town, it motivated. All positions offer on Wednesday, October 19, 1988 at 8:00 PM I certify that Ihe statements made by me counts. Must possess pleasant and Inspection costs, legal expense and in the Administrator's Conference Room at is deemed advisable to Co so. the opportunity for advance- phone manner and some typing other expenses, including interest on such above are correct and complete. Edward A. Goltko Ihe Municipal Building, 43S East Broad WALTER J. LEE ment. skills. Office experience help- obligations to the extent permitted by Sec- Street, Westfield, New Jersey. Town Engineer tion 20 ol the Local Bond Law. Publisher H/13/88 IT $47.43 ful but not necessary. Full- 10/13/BB IT $6-12 10/13/88 IT We olfer competitive salaries time/ Monday Friday, no eve Section 4. It Is hereby determined and nings or weekends. Call for stated that moneys exceeding 510,000 ap and comprehensive benefits proprlated or down payments on capital NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS package for our full-time appt. 532-4407. Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. The Collector of Taxes of The Town of Westfleld, Union County, New Jersey, will Improvements or for the capital improve --day of October, 1968, in The Tax Collector's Office In the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, employees. Our part-timers ment fund in Swimming Pool Utility __.. al public auction on the 31st day of October, budgets heretofore adopted for said Town, Westfield. New Jersey, at two o'clock In the afternoon, the following described lands: receive paid vacation and holi- are now available to finance said purpose. The said lands will be sold to malte the amount of Municipal Liens chargeable against Ihe same on tne 31st day of October, 1988, days. The sum of $10,000 Is hereby appropriated together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1988. from such moneys to the payment ol the The said lands will be sold in lee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in SUPPORT GROUPS cost of said purpose. no case In excess of eighteen percent (18?A) per annum. Payments for the sale shall be mad? by cash or certified check before conclu- APPLY IN PERSON Section 5. To finance said purpose, bonds sion of the sale or the property will be resold. WOMEN: Are you concerned about of said Town of an aggregatjan?e principaonnciDail Any parcel of real property lor which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck oil and sold to The Municipality in fee for nt not exreedlna 1300 aoo are hereby redemption at eighteen percent [1S%> per annum and The Municipal Ity shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption, 350 Highway 22 your partners' abuse towards you? aSho?l2ed to be iss^d pursuant to Ihe The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article i of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New Why not loin a free, confidential sup- i «r:i Bwri i aiw <;-»tri hnnric *halI h*vtr in- Jersey, 1937 and amendments there to. SPRINGFIELD port group of women who have ex- teresLocalt Bonat da Lawrate. baipear annuDonasm sna asn maorary inb o ^ ^ t|mg ^tore the sale the undersigned will receive payment of theamount due on the property, with interest and costs incurred perienced physical/emotional hereinafter determined within the limita- up to the tlmo of payment, by certified check, or cash. Or call for an appointment: abuse? Call 272-0304. tions prescribed by law. All matters with The said lands so subiect lo sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, including the natneof the owner asshown on the last 10/13/4T respect to said bonds not determined by tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 3isl day of October, 19B8, exclusive of ihe lien for 1axes for the year this ordinance shall be determined by 1988 are as listed below: 376-6000 resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Violet Jacob Collector of Taxes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond Westfield, NJ anticipation notes of said Town of an ag AMOUNT DUE gregate principal amount not exceeding TONING TABLES (6) $14,000 3200,000 are hereby authorized lobe issued LOCATION OWNER BLOCK LOT OCTOBER 31, 1986 CHAM N EL 615 Short Hills O. Unknown c/o J.T. Nlelson 113 9 42.98 (NEW) Deal Direct With Manu- pursuant to Ihe Local Bond Law in an 1. facturer! Save S. Nine tables in all. tlclpation of Ihe Issuance ol said bonds. In 2. 95? North Ave., W. North Ave. Corporation 122 IB 967.42 HOME CENTERS, INC. the event lhat bonds are Issued pursuant to 3. 703 Embree Cres. Gregory 8, Linda Condon 134 12 48.17 Price includes: Training, set-up, this ordinance, the aggregate amount ol 5. 305 Dudley Ave., E. Charles & Karen McCoy 214 13B BO 71 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H advertising materials. 1-800 334-0411 notes hereby authorized to be issued shall 6. 1212 Prospect SI. Ralph & Theima Hooson 238 34 2,566.24 10/13/1T ext. 1103. 3,122.71 be reduced by an amount equal to the prin 7. 624 Maple St. Frances L. Schindler 309 23 9/8/8T clpal amount ol the bonds so issued. II the 8. 810 Mountain Ave. Gary T. 8. Marcla A. Muller 315 15 1,005.20 aggregate amount of noles outstanding 9. B25Wallberg Ave. Irene J. Kennedy 321 12 3,720.88 shall at any time exceed the sum Mrst men It. 302 Lenox Ave. Mary Stolti 412 22 1,024.99 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tioned In this section, the moneys raised by 12. 809 Stevens Ave. Kate Shields c/o H. Slater 454 21 149.94 the Issuance ol said bonds shall, to nol less 13. 120 Cacciola PI. Qulklm Volhl 505 5 169.91 1han the amount of such excess, be applied 610 Stirling PI. Eric Tevrow 505 9 177.50 Id. 329 Livingston St. to the payment of such notes then oulstand 15. Irene Evans 507 120 1,631.43 251 Windsor Ave. 1,008.10 Ing. 16. Est. of Madeline Barr 50G 31 208 Livingston St. 9 BOO 4 17. Carleton Developers 509 Section 7. Each bond anticipation note 214 Livingston St. 509 11 504.63 issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be IB. 126 Windsor Ave. S. 8. B. Hargrave 19. Est. of R.P. Mann dated on or about Ihe dote of its issuance 923.93 and shall be payable not more than one c/o Rasie Baylor 501 5A FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL year Irom its date, stall bear interest at a 20. 230 Windsor Ave. John Coleman, Jr. el. als. 510 15 1,575.50 rate per annum as may be hcreallcr delDr 21. 2*4 Windsor Ave. Louis J., Sr. s. Carol A. CORPORATION mined within the limitations prescribed by Mercer 510 16.03 766.83 law and may be renewed from time to time 22. Ill Grove St., E. Carleton Developers 514 17 1,096,25 EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR in- pursuant to and within limitations 23. 941 Central Ave. 941 Central Ave. Corporation c/o Bullock 524 13 4,181,49 dividually or $807,500 with 10 associates prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of 376.84 said bond anticlpallon notes shall bo signed 24. 1015 Ripley Ave, Edward M. Yokley 530 15 (est.) with America's most exciting by Ihe Mayor and by the Town Treasurer 25. 515 Trinity PI. Leonard & Carol 1C and shall be under Ihe seal ol said Town Carter et. als. 610 C0O22 203.44 business opportunity. and attested by the Town Clerk or Drpuly 26. 530 Weslfield Ave. Frank 8. Madeline P. Town Clerk. Said officers are hereby Garodino 610 4,925.47 We have attracted CPA's, lawyers, MBA's, authorized to execute said notes in such 27. 122 GrDono PI. R. & S. Corbln management executives, salespeople, and others form as they may sdopl In conlormily wilh c/o Mrs. S. Taylor law. The power to determine iiny matters 2B. 1100 South Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouse who own franchises. With respect to said notes not dcler mined Limited, Partnership by this ordinance and iilso the power to sell 29. llOD'South Ave., W. Wostfleld Moorchouse • Brand new product YOU allocate your said notes, Is hereby delegated to Ihe Town Limited, Partnership 70! 5,630.52 Treasurer who is hereby authorized lo sell (Quick Chek) • CLIENT benefits own time 3!. 714 West Broad St. Gist R. & Beverly Ann said notes either at one time or Irom time Johnson 727 13 2,08071 substantially at no Expert training to time in the manner provided by law. 34. 311 Scotch Plains AVD. Anita M. Pearson 749 10 3,036.39 extra cost Section 8. It is hereby determined and 35. 307 Scotch Plains AVD. Anita M. Pearson 749 11 1,409.27 No inventory declared that the period ol usefulness ol 27. m uoynton Ave. Slegbert Lowl 514 I2.UI 611.69 • Product sells itself Minimal overhead •Bid purpose, according lo Its reasonable 38. 1100 South Ave., W. WestflDld Moorehouse life. Is a period of fifteen (15) yc.irs com (T.C.B.Y.) Limited, Partnership 1,035.68 when shown Not a franchise or puled from the dale ol snld bonds 39. 1100 South Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouse Section 5. If Is fiereby determined and (2nd Floor Olficc) Limited, Partnership I No competition MLM Stated that the Supplemental Debt State 40. HOOSouih Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouse ment required by Ihe Local Bond Law has (Tailor Shop) Limited, Partnership 70! I Unlimited market been duly made and filed In Ihe office of Iho 41. 1100 South Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouso Town Clerk ol sold Town, ant! lhal such (Gcnnnro's) Limited, Partnership 5.01 2,079.24 Limited number of Marketing Rights statement so filed shows Hint Ihe gross 42. 1100 South Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouse TOTAL INVESTMENT $20,000 debtol said town, as dellncd in Section 43 of (Inches Oil) Limited, Partnership 702 5.01 1,236.81 the Local Bond Law, Is incroiisnti by this 43. 1100 South Ave., W. Westfield Moorehouse ordinance by 1300,000 and that the Issuance (Proleclion Booth) Limited, Partnership 702 5.01 U36.B1 of the bonds and notes authorized by this 1100 South Avo., W. westfield Moorehouse For an information package call ordinance will be within .ill cii-bt llmltn (Fanlastlc Sam's) Limited, Partnership 1,331.36 tlons prescribed by snld Local DOIHI Law, 45. 355 First St. John c. Wasyluk 8. (416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922 Section 10 Any lunds received Irom thr ,_.,,,__ Noeml Makar 611 20B.S4 10/6/3T County ol Union, the Staler! New Jersey or s 10/13/88 4T $156.06 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19M-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES YOU NEED APARTMENTS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Renovations/Restorations • Paint- IN WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY Ing and sheet rocking. Top quality, 2 bedrooms with 2 baths J950 Professional office dwelling for lease local references. Steve - 469-2976; 1 bedroom with 1 bath J825 in Westfield's most prestigious busi- Bruce - 233-2929. I bedroom with 1 bath J775 ness district. Completely remodelled, 10/6/2T Close to shopping & train 1o NY. 2 story, 1,500 square foot office. Pay up to 30% LOSS Per Month! Adults preferred. No pets. lVz Perfect for accountant, engineer, months security. Available Nov. 1. lawyer, DDS or MD. Call weekdays, EXPERIENCED housekeeper to Call 464-6296. 232-0760/Tom, weekends, 234-6315/ work In A.M. Own transportation. 10/13/1T Karen. References. Call 352-0567. 10/13/IT' tO/13/lT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INTERIOR PAINTERS WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment Fully Insured building; new kitchen; IV* blocks to Reasonable Rates RR & shopping; 34mln. to NYC; no WESTFIELD - 5%% MORTGAGE Ask for Bob after 5 P.M. pets; 1 b/r - $905; studio • $615; 454- INTEREST AVAILABLE THE 968-8794 7459. FIRST YEAR IF YOU QUALIFY IN 9/29/3T PURCHASING THIS HOME SIT- 6/9/TF TING UP ON TREE-STUDDED WE CLEAN apartments and homes. KNOLL; 7 LIGHTSOME ROOMS Reasonable, and have references. HOUSES FOR RENT WITH HEARTH, SPACIOUS DIN- Please call Janet and Teresa at 352- WESTFIELD • Large, southslde, 3 ING ROOM AND STEP-SAVING 0389 from 5 to 10 p.m. bedroom, Vh bath split-level, close KITCHEN; Vh BATHS AND A 2 10/6/2T CAR GARAGE. AT THE LOW to park and schools. Large yard with PRICE OF $225,000, DRIVE BY 858 pool. Central air. Available DORIAN ROAD (FROM THE HIGH Tired of pafing bills? September. 232 1622. 8/11/TF SCHOOL OFF RAHWAY AVENUE). r Tired of keeping your checkbook? GIVE ME A CALL TO STUDY THE Need help keeping tax records? FREEFLOW PLAN: MR. KOSTER Need help completing medical forms? Westfield - northside, 3 bedrooms, OF WEICHERT REALTORS, Let a former banker and trust 1V4 bath Colonial close to parks, 654-7777, Eve's • 889-6641, administrator help you in your home. school and transportation. Available 10/13/IT Call 232-0257 September @ $1350./mo. Call Alan References available. Johnston, Inc. Realtors 232-5664. Monthly Payments $2,288. Monthly Payments $1,460. 9/29/4T B/25/TF SCOTCH PLAINS • 5V*% MORT- GAGE INTEREST AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE FIRST YEAR IF YOU QUALIFY IN PURCHASING THIS PRISTINE 8 ROOM HOME 3 BLOCKS TO PRIMARY AND The Choice Is Yours. SECONDARY SCHOOLS PLUS PUBLICTENNISCOURTS.YES.IT Suddenly the home in your future DOES HAVE A FIREPLACE, DIN- ING ROOM, AND DINETTE, 2 can be yours today. BATHS, PANELLED DEN, FINISH- ED LOWER LEVEL, AND HIDE- OUT OFFICE. DRIVE BY 2215 Our exclusive AfTordability Plus Program helps more people buy more EVERGREEN AVENUE (OFF WESTFIELD ROAD OPPOSITE home than they ever thought possible — and at monthly payments that PARK). AT THE PRICE OF $169,000 GIVE ME A CALL TO WALK THRU can be hundreds less than usual! • Let us show you how you can afford AND STUDY THE WALL SPACE IN THE INTERIOR PLAN: MR. a home with 30% less income than would ordinarily qualify you to buy KOSTER OF WEICHERT REALTORS, 654-7777, Eve's • that property. • Call us today and get the team working on your dream. 889-4641. 10/13/IT Note: While mortgage funds last. Available to qualified buyers on select properties only. Pay- ments shown for first 12 months only, excluding taxes/insurance and compares 30-year fixed SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE rate at WVz% (APR 10.306) and a 30-year ARM with initial rate at 5%% (APR on 8/19/88 would be 10.599% but varies as index changes). Home pictured for illustrative purposes only. "MANTOLOKING!" Weichert's Affordability Plus now available on select properties "WATERFRONT!" among those listed below. Call immediately for further information. OVER % ACRES on WATER TWO FAMILY TRADITIONAL QUALITY PLUS * 738 TUXFORD TURN, WESTFIELD ... 5 Bedroom Main House, CRANFORD - Two family located on deep lot WESTFIELD - Boasting terrific family recrea- formal Dining Room, Fire- "near center of 1own, shopping, transportation. tional features. Wet bar, patio, Indoor BBQ, new, Brick Ranch on beautifully landscaped property in top place In Living Room, seclud- FHA assumable mortgage and owner will con- kitchen, microwave, oak cabinets, decorator' ed POOL + 3 Bedrooms Guest sider secondary financing. 1240,000 W-1521. upgrades, cathedral celling, CAC, oak floors,', notch neighborhood. Large sunken living room, formal COTTAGE! NEW Listing, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths!' Naturally, EXCLUSIVELY MAGNIFICENT TOP OF MOUNTAIN Immaculate and spacious. Plus morel $389,000 dining room, 3 bedrooms, family room w/fireplace, OURS... Priced to Sell MOUNTAINSIDE - You deserve the best, W-1650. x custom built prestigious home set among the skylights, l h baths, gourmet kitchen. $550,000. CLAYTON wildlife and foliage. Winter view, Gracious living Belter Homes & Gardens DISTINCTIVELY STYLED Independently Owned

GREAT FAMILY AREA EASY-LIVING RANCH WESTFIELD-A living room,fireplace enhances WESTFIELD - One-floor living, with low this cheerful two story Ranch, featuring new maintenance, all electric convenience. Two European style eat-In kitchen, three bedrooms, bedrooms, 1wo full baths. Convenient to LINDEN (214,900 RAHWAV 1134,900 two full baths, den rec. room and screened Parkway and all transportation. $179,900 W-1614. 3 Bedrooms, Vh Balhi (CLK2042) 2 Bedroom Colonial (CLK1046I porch. Near parks and schools. $235,000 W-1652. CLARK OFFICE CURK OFFICE CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-32CD

Weichert CLARK NOW WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN 777 Raritan Rd. MARKET YOUR HOME ON TV, ON CABLE ON THE RADIO AND JN OUR OWN 120 PAGE SCHLOTT 382-3200 REALTORS® SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! Tlie American Dream Tkam 'HIT I.YIm IH'IHI (Vn/i/,. 185 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. 654-7777 More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988 Page 21

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Action House owners want a finished Transac- tion. They have taken steps to get one. Each Action House offers some special option to save buyers significant dollars. Calf your local Burgdorff office. We'll tell you what financial bonus your favorite Action Houses offer you.

NO CORNERS CUT77r in this newly remodeled 3 bedroom Colonial. New kitchen '88 with oak EHGLISHCOLOHIAL" cabinets, recessed lighting, Kohler fixtures, ceramic tile counters, and SEE, SIGH AND BUY! Peaked roofs and boundless charm set on 230' deep property, wild floor. New family room in '88 with pella bow window, atrium door, It will be easy for you to love this adorable, low maintenance 1938 Co- gardens aching for a loving touch. Rich chestnut woodwork, cozy fireplac- cathedral ceiling and tract lighting. Updated baths. Too many quality lonial! Quaint bay window and fireplace in living room, formal dining ed living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, first amenities to list! Being offered at $238,500 in Westfield.. room with corner cabinet, first floor den and sunken family room. Quiet floor den. Loads of potential! Come see! $229,900 in Westfield. street near excellent schools! In Westfield for $210,000.

NEED ROOM FOR THE NANNY? The professional couple with youngsters and live-in nelp will find this EUROPEAN KITCHEN stately center hall Colonial to provide the utmost in conveniences. Picturesque Colonial on a large tree-framed lot offers new European Separate third floor suite with full bath for the nanny, four bedrcomsand IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE... kitchen, living room with wood burning fireplace, formal dining room and two full baths on the second floor far family privacy, and elegant first Outstanding value in this Mountainside Colonial. Living room with family room, large, well manicured properly. Come see today and bring floor rooms for gracious entertaining. Newer eat-in kitchen, central air fireplace, formal dining room, private screened porch. 3 bedrooms. Ex- your checkbook! $259,900 in Westfield. conditioning, walking distance to schools, town and transportation. Act cellent condition, walk to bus transportation. Offered at $248,500. quickly to see this pristine home located in one of Westfield's most popular family neighborhoods. Asking $399,000. SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON, HUNTER- WESTFIELD DON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, MON- 600 North Avenue West MOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, (Across from Hahne's) SUSSEX, UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH, 233-0065 OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People RFAEKmS

WESTFIELD WESTFIELD 2 years young contemporary Colonial wilh expansive 2 story entrance foyer, great room with fire- WESTFIELD Custom built. Chumini center hall hone in line arta. 4 bedrooms, familj room, panelled library, place, large kitchen opening ID deck. 4 bedrooms, exceptional amenities including whirlpool, 4 bedroom, immaculate condition Colonial on cul-de-sat. Eal in kitchen, family room with lireplaci lovely Hiring room overlooking nark-like grounds patio & pond. $595,000 (WSF153S) shytites. central air t vacuum. $499,000 [WSM764) WESTFIELD OFFICE 2 zone heat and air. $389,900 (WSF1671] WESTFIELD OFFICE 2335555 WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555

«*.*• WESTFIELD Completely renovated Northslde Colonial. 3 BR, I'h bthi, new kit w/adjoin'i lam rm w/lplc. Master WESTFIELD Indian Forest. Center halt Colonial. 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, central air. Family loom plus lee room BR ollen a sep littj rm/olfice w/walkJn closet ( bath. Ail new cosmetics to mechanics thru-out. Charming ludor iljrlc ranch in mini condition. OreisiMd muter bedroom Irani room wilh stone fireplace, freshly painted snd carpeted. {199,500 (W5F1634I and maids room. 1489,000 (WSFI578) Wonderful location. 5292,500 (VISF1599} WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 133-5555 233-5555 ^___ 233-5555

Your United Fund gift "WE SUPPORT THE CRAFT MARKET FOR does more things for POWER more people CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL" than any other NOVEMBER 4, 1988, 5:00 TO 9:00 P.M. single gift PROGRAM you can give. J7*' f.tlntKJJurl

More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1988-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AUTO MART AUTO MART J983 CADILLAC SEVILLE '74 MONTE CARLO • Red, a/c, ELEGANTE - Fully loaded In- power window, power seats, power ECKHART REALTORS cluding leather Interior, sun roof, steering, tilt wheel, radial tires, CB. Executive ownership and care. AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. All Turnpike miles. Black/gray. Best offer. After 5 p.m., call Mike, $9,500. Call 232-5817 after 8 p.m. 654-0423. Leave message. ft UNIQUE CUSTOM EXPANDED 8/13/1T 10/672T RANCH DESIGNED FOR GREAT 1982 MAZDA RX7 GSL • air condl- FAMILY LIVING AND EXECUTIVE tionins, tape, sun roof, 5 speed. All CORVETTE ifM ENTERTAINING WITH BEAUTIFUL available options. Excellent condi- Beige, removable glass T-tops, low mileage, excellent condition; Jll,5O0 PATIO-SUN DECK-POOL COMPLEX- tion. *l,500 or best offer. Call 789- 8632, firm. 232-1422. ENOUGH SPACE (2.1 ACHES) FOR oAlan Johnston,, 10/13/1T B/U/TF THE KIDS' PONIES. YOU OWE IT - ' J • inc. 10 YOURSELF TO SEE THIS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL PROPERTY. $195,000 REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside WESTFIELD 232-5664 NEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL Ifc COME SEE THIS SPACIOUS AND CHAKMING HOME. THAT FEATURES 5 BEDROOMS - 2W BATHS • CHERRY CABINETS IN THE MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - iNGROUNO HEATED POOL IN PRIVATE REAR YARD. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED THRU-OUT. PRICED RIGHT AT (399,500

SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL IN A MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 BEDROOMS • MODERN BATH • SPACIOUS EATIN KITCHEN - FORMAL DINING ROOM - HAPPINESS IS - FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM • Lovely and very spacious new Colonial is about ready for FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM • your inspection. The family room has vaulted ceiling LOW TAXES - GOOD INVESTMENT a completely modernized "turn of the century" home POTENTIAL ONLY $205,000 with gracious room sizes on a well landscaped and skylights. Master bedroom wing has bedroom, den 100rxl50' lot on Westfield's north side, close to town, or library plus a dressing area with 2 walk-in closets and schools and transportation. There are 5 bedrooms, lxk skylight and large bath with whirlpool tub, stall shower baths, a large eat-in kitchen, screened porch, new •and skylight. Beautiful kitchen, first floor bedroom with ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. SERVING YOUR bath and much more! deck, 2 car garage and much more. May we show you? REAL ESTATE NEEDS, RESIDENTIAL AND $775,000 COMMERCIAL - SINCE 1972. TRY OUR Asking ,..i $395,000. PERSONALIZED SERVICES. WE'LL ENJOY MEETING YOU. BetztBischofF ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. f

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED... WYCHWOOD RANCH CENTER HALL CHARM Efi with the pristine condition of this centrally air conditioned home Custom built charm, a top location and an affordable price com- Set on a knoll amid mature trees, this special 3 bedroom Cape Cod in an excellent neighborhood. Aluminum siding, newly fefinished bine to make this home first on your list! fireplaced living room, offers living room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty den, hardwood floors, a lovely Florida room overlooking a terrific yard, formal dining room, cozy kitcden, 3 bedrooms. Convenient to modern kitchen and deck. Terrific Westfield neighborhood. Andersen thermopane windows throughout and expansion elementary school. In Westfield. $229,900. $257,000. possibilities. Westfield. $197,00.

LOCATION COUNTS! TERRIFIC NEIGHBORHOOD ALL BRICK RANCH This lovely Westfield Colonial enhanced by park-like property boasts Our split level in one of Fanwood's most popular locations features Enjoy the quality of a custom ranch on a lovely private lot con- formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large master formal dining room, new family room and deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 venient to grade school and tennis club. Special features include a bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms, and a fireplace. New furnace and baths. Walk to town and train. $235,900. formal dining room, fireplace and central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. central air. $229,000. Easy one-floor living and low maintenance. Westfieid. $299,900.

WESTFIELD {153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Cfonald K. Husch ..-2332675 Laura C. Mannsi 7B9-B45S Berlv Humlsion . .. 722 6398 Mary McEnerwy, GRI 232-5491 i> i"r T1? REALTORS tr -H «• Relocating? Call us Days and Erenings, You'il see why we'ie your best choice Nancy Brcaman . ....M3-8M7 Peggy Murray 654-41BD in town and out ol town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director, Lordta Wilson.. MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 A Member Of lEvertJnflSonlystxily!) ' [Evenings only) Lucille A, Cenrleln 3117896 Alfred E. Bello. ORI.CRS... 33! 93?6 tynn MocDonalO... 5330740 Ann Graham 73? 480B Augle Elliot! . 733 7031 LOU E. Btrcer «S<-5B7] Caryl Lev»;s 533-6314 TheTravdersT DwIOfit F. Weeks, GRI 654 7075 Susan Dinan Given Talplskl ]3J-a437 Kaihlewi C. Murlln. 5331SH) Guy D. MuKord 737-7835 Claire Butler .133 1S3J Marianne Muolo 737-5I0S Harriett Llfson 37? 1!55 OIBB Gra( 333-7136 Realty Network -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1983 Page 2)

INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FREE WOOD CHIPS - delivered to your property, Minimum delivery • i - CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 cubic yards. Call Schmlede Tree TRAIN Experts, 322-4609. TOBBA _ 10/13/4T PROFESSIONAL* TRAVEL AGENT MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE • SECRETARY , TOUR GUIDE . •SEC/RECEPTIONIST - AIHIINF FALL SALE • 9:30 AM-3:30 PAA, Monday, Oc!. 17 • THE JUMBLE /• EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! RrSf RVA1IONIST STORE, no Walnut St., Cranford, MADE US I Start locally, Full iime/paril Start locally, full time/part time. N.J. f time. Learn word processing ' Train on live airline computers. 10/T3/1T and related secretarial stills. Home Study and Resident Train- 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES Home Study and Resident ing. Financial aid available. Job GARAGE SALE THROUGHOUT NJ Training. (Nal'l Hdqirs.) Pom- placement assistance. (Nat'l Hd- NATIONWIDE pano Beach, Fl. qtrs.) Pompano Beach, Fl. OCTOBER 1J, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Baby ', • FINANCIAL AID AVAtUSLE furniture, toys, books, clothes and i»JOS PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE^ 1-80O-327-772X miscellaneous household items, at 800 Forest Ave., Westfleld. 1-800-327-7728 Accredited member N.H.S.C. 10/WIT THIHMT SCHOOL A Div. of A.C.T, Corp- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE k (Acertdlttd Mtmbtr NH5C) TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

. MOVE RIGHT IN to this immaculate 8 room, 4 bedroom, Vk bath split level located on a quiet Westlield street. Numerous improvements including hall REALTORS sky-light, new kitchen, new carpeting, new root and gutters. Gas heat and REAL ESTATE CAC. $289,900

WORTH SIDE COLONIAL on quiet cul-de-sac near grade school with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fiteplace, den, and kitchen with Century Edge home owners are serious For Your Company's eating space. REDUCED $253,500 N.Y.C. Office Space sellers and have taken steps to prove it. Each FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL with VA taths, large kitchen, front porch, Hiring borne owner offers some attractive financial Needs room with fireplace and first floor family room. Be sure to inspect this north side WeslfieW house, 5193,500 assistance to serious buyers of their home. Paul N. Glickman-V.P. Call our office for specifics on our Century RIVERBANK Realty Co. Edge homes. Alliliate o( East River Savings Bank The , <%w. 555 Madison Ave. N;Y.C. 212-755-2929 Hmliorj Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- ing, consulting, sales and management. 20 Prospect Street Westfield, N.J. 232-0300

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS WOODED PRIVACY $239,900 PRISCILLA LANE Available through Recently listed charming cape in vital Make it fast and easy with Just listed. Custom built one of a kind young family neighborhood. Re- home on well treed private xk acre a decorated interior includes living room financing from the MortgagePower Program short walk to shopping. 24' living room Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing w/fireplace, separate dining room, kit- w/fireplace, beautiful dining room, chen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 new custom kitchen, 1st floor family full baths and 1st floor den. Many re- [MortgagePower •&&cSi room & 2 bedrooms with IV2 baths. flEALTOHS* 232-8400 cent improvements. Worth your time Completely renovated interior. Call to to investigate. CITICORPO* inspect. $312,000. MORTGAGE Ontun/j|

WESTFIELD ** THIS CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Co- WESTFIELD ** NEXT Fall you could be watching the MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY lonial has 4 bedrooms, Vh baths & a large modern colorful leaves cascade from this homes tall trees thru FOR THE NEWUWEDS $239,500 kitchen with a separate dining area, "laundry closet" & the picture window that brightens the spacious living • $149,500 Beautifully decorated and profes- pantry.. .The spacious living room is brightened by a room and dining room. This 4 bedroom home has an air Just listed. Completely renovated 3 sionally landscaped ranch home on picture window.. .Formal dining room, Panelled family freshening ceiling fan in the dine-in kitchen. NEW room (w/brick fireplace) exits to the large privacy carpeting in the large recreation room. A private bath bedroom Colonial with new kitchen deep lot with many mature trees for fenced yard.. .Intercom, great closet space, double serves tire master bedroom.. iaundty and powder and family room addition. All new privacy. Living room with fireplace, garage with side entrance.. .Call us for more details! rooms.. .Wall to wall carpeting, great closet space, Andersen windows. Rear deck, Why dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 2 Asking $395,000. patio.. .A spotless home! Asking $264,900. pay rent! Build equity instead of rent bedrooms and sunny screened porch. receipts. Call today. Rahway. One floor living at its best. An easy home to care for.

GARWOOD ** Just a "hop", "ship" & a "jump" from WESTFIELD Immaculate centrally air conditioned the park!' A picture window brightens the living room home seE on fabulolus grounds1 Ent y to the I »mg room and the dining room gives a view of the private back- w/a light catching bay window & fireplace. The formal yard. . .Birch cabinets & a wall oven in the dine-in dining room's louvered doo.'s open to the den w/a pass- kitchen,..A knotty pine panelled family room + On to the "super-sized" kitchen. Knotty pine panelled powder room at grade level.. A half kitchen is in the recreation room w/a bar and lull hath. 2 second level LIKE NICE NEIGHBORS DISTINCTIVE VICTORIAN basement.. .3 bedrooms with double closets,. .and the bedrooms + a third level bedroom with btrilt-ins and $199,900 Circa 1896 pleasure of a maintenance (fee exterior.. .SEE IT TO- storage. Over-sized garage. Patio. In grand location con- You'll love the charm, location & con- Charming and spacious 10 room home DAY! Asking $229,000. venient to school, library, town & transportation Asking x $325,000. venience of this older Colonial in super with 6 bedrooms, l k baths, family neighborhood. Immaculate interior in- size dining room, new custom kitchen >.*• * cludes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining & 25' family room with access to rear room, 1st floor family room & den for deck overlooking cfeep 30C plus rear quiet time. Just reduced. Don't wait. yard with in ground pool. Just itching for active young family.

Evening Phones:

Jerry Bannetii, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 WESTFIELD *• A while brick fireplace decorates the WESTFIELD ** A "Sittin" porch accesses the gracious generously proportioned living room and a box beamed center hall.. .Dentate melding 4 lireplace cheer the liv- Barbara Dohertj - 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 ceiling "dresses up" the formal dining room.. .The dou- ing worn. Corner cupboards in the formal dining room Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI • 322-7316 ble based stairway can be approached Irom both the liv- that is separated from the dine-in kitchen by a hallway Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 2320227 ing room and the ciine-in kitchen and accesses the 3 w/a full wall hutch/server & a powcta room. 4 bed- Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 bedrooms + study/nursery on the second floor.. .Cozy rooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor-a private bedroom + Donna Perch panelled den.. .Brick patio within the fenced rear study/sitting room & stage on the 3rd. NEW family • 232-8193 grounds,. .Most convenient location for schools and room & l/i bath in basement. EXTRA-approx, 'A acre transportation. Asking $218,003. of private, fenced wooded property tuckec behind the REALTORS double garage. Asking $339,000! 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rortfen 232-6807 Ifictti Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 EQUAL Joyce TajrJor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OPPORTUNITY Sheifa Pariieau 233-6857 Natalie Ehtert 232-4858 Independently Owned & Operated Vivien Cook 233-8883 fllen Troef!«i 654-6514 Gloria KosW 233-2712 Carroll Mellor 6540683 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 £ Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,191 Arts Grant and Fellowship Information Offered at UCC For the Birds The Union County Office of works of art. Cultural and Heritage Affairs has The Union County Arts Grant By Dr. John B. Wolf situated in the seas that were scheduled an opportunity for ar- Program is intended to promote Professor, Union County College plied by the Nina, Pinta, and San- tists, arts groups, and presenting the growth and expanded impact ta Maria. The Blue-footed Booby organizations to learn about October, 1988 of local art organizations and or- On October 7, 1492, birds flew breeds on islands in the southern funding programs available from ganizationally sponsored local reaches of the Caribbean Sea, the County and from the New . over the ships that were part of arts projects. Funding for this 'the flotilla commanded by whereas the Brown Booby nests Jersey State Council on the Arts program is made available throughout the West Indies. The (NJSCA). It will take place Christopher Columbus. Flying through the State/County Part- west-southwest, these avians Red-footed Booby is found in the Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. nership Program of the New northern reaches of the South at the Cranford campus of Union were most probably part of the Jersey State Council on the Arts, great autumn migration of land Atlantic Ocean. However, its County College, 1033 Springfield Dept. of State, and may be nesting area is limited to the An- Ave. birds that moves from North awarded only to Union County American through the Caribbean tilles and other extralimitat The workshop will focus on based non-profit organizations. Region to points further south. islands in the Caribbean Sea. NJSCA fellowships for individual There is no charge, but pre- Seabirds that nest in the Carib- The flight of the booby alter- artists and grants to organiza- registration by Oct. 19, is re- bean Region also were most nates between flapping and tions, and the Union County Arts quired. Individuals may contact probably noted by Columbus and wheeling and spectacular' Grant Program for County based the Office of Cultural and his sailors. plunges into the sea for fish. Pictured above is the signing of the proclamation for the National organizations. Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St., The booby may have been Surely the antics of these oceanic Business Women's week. Pictured above from left to right are, K. Freeholder Chairman Michael Elizabeth, N.J. 07202, 351-7100, to birds were noted by the crews of Klinowski, treasurer, V. Hardy, 2nd vice president, Mayor Raymond J. Lapolla notes that those among these birds. Unlike the register. pelicans, it wanders across the Columbus' ships. For a sailor, a Stone, D. Barbarbas, member, and C. Bossert, president, attending will receive an over- Union County College is ac- seabird is a sign of a "landfall," view of grant guidelines and ap- sea as single birds feeding on the cessible to handicapped persons. flying fish. It catches them at the perhaps tomorrow, maybe the plications. "NJSCA and Cultural An interpreter for the hearing observation of a booby dissauded and Heritage Office staff will top of the waves or just below the Local BPW Announces impaired will be provided upon surface of the water. As Colum- the crews of Columbus' ships answer specific questions about request to the Office of Cultural from mutinying. Without the sup- deadlines and support bus and his sailors approached and Heritage Affairs. the beach of white coral on San port of his captains and their Dinner Meeting Topic materials," he stated. Applica- crews, Columbus could not have tion forms for all programs will Salvador (Holy Saviour) Island This program is sponsored where they landed, they may kept on sailing. The monthly dinner meeting of 499-2524 (days). be distributed that night. jointly by the New Jersey State the Westfield Business and Pro- • * * have observed the booby and its A booby as a precursor of a Funding is available from the Council on the Arts, Department arching dives. These birds have fessional Women's Club will be The third week of October, Oct. NJSCA to non-profit cultural of State; Union County Office of "landfall" might have encourag- held on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the 16-22, is National Business eyes that are placed near the ed the seamen on Columbus' organizations that demonstrate Cultural and Heritage Affairs, base of their bill, an anatomical Ramada Hotel in Clark. The Women's Week. It has been artistic excellence and leader- Department of Park and Recrea- ships to sail on and discover the speaker, Mr. Timothy Benford of observed nationally since 1926 as feature that enhances their dives New World. ship, sound business manage- tion; Cultural and Heritage Pro- for fish. Mountainside, will discuss his a salute to working women. Spon- ment and fiscal responsibility. grams Advisory Board, Union most recent book, "The Royal sored by the National Federation NJSCA Fellowships are awarded County Board of Chosen Free- Three species of bpobies nest in Endless days at sea are "For Family Quiz and Fact Book". of Business and Professional to professional New Jersey ar- holders; and Union County Col- *he West Indies mostly on islands the Birds." Mr. Benford is an author, a Women's Clubs, Inc. its objec- tists for the creation of original lege. public relations expert, and a tives are to recognize and former councilman and police publicize the achievements of commissioner of Mountainside. working women, as well as to Union County Honors The program will be followed by assist in their educational and Residential Placement a short business meeting. professional development. The Westfield Business and The local organization has Topic of ARC Meeting Special Eagle Scouts Professional Women's Club is a monthly meetings with a speaker The Association for Retarded tive Board and staff. The Union County Board of said. "They achieved this honor regional organization of working on a topic of interest and provides Citizens/Union County will hold a The meeting is open to anyone Chosen Freeholders recently despite the fact that each one women from Westfield and scholarships for high school general membership meeting interested in learning about the honored three special Boy has Downs Syndrome." surrounding areas in Union Coun- seniors and for women who are tonight (Oct. 13) at 7:45 at the current situation. For more in- Scouts, in recognition of their The new Eagle Scouts are ty. For more information or seeking additional education for Betty McGhee Center, 1227 South formation or for directions to the accomplishment in attaining the members of Troop No. 276 in • reservations for the dinner professional development. For Ave., Plainfield. center, individuals may contact rank of Eagle Scouts, announced Westfield, which is under the meeting, individuals may con- further information, individuals The program for this meeting the ARC office, 754-5910. Willaim H. Eldridge, Union tutelage of Scout Master Richard tact Carolyn Runta, 233-0063 may contact Barbara Bartell, will be a panel presentation on County Freeholder. Hearne, who took over the troop (evenings) or Carol Bossert, 233-5512 (days). the topic "Residential Place- Capt. Richard Maslin "These three young men - in 1974. ments for Persons with Mental Craig Smitheman, 33, and John Retardation". Members of the Is Decorated Casserino, 32, of Fanwood, and The troop was started in 1968 panel will include Mrs. Patsy WFJRE FIGHTING FOR With Air Medal Thomas Gregis, 29, of Linden - by Frank Miller to include YOUR LIFE Shillingburg, members of the have reached scouting's highest children with mental disabilities. Quit smoking. Governor's Council on Mental Capt. Richard H. Masiin, son of honor, Eagle Scout, which is The three new Eagle Scouts have American Heart Retardation, Mr. Paul. Potito, Charles W. and Joann F. Maslin something only two percent of all a total of 66 years of scouting ex- assistant executive director of of Westfield, has been decorated Boy Scouts reach," Mr. Eldridge perience among them. Association ARC/New Jersey, and members with the Air Medal at Tinker Air of the ARC/Union County Execu- Force Base, Okla. i The Air Medal is awarded for La Leche League To Hold meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight. Informal Discussion . Capt. Maslin is an instructor The Westfield A.M. La Leche mothering is welcome to attend. weapons director with the 966th League will hold an informal Individuals may bring their Airborne Warning and Control discussion about nutrition for the babies. Training Squadron. nursing mother and her family For further information He is a 1975 graduate of and about weaning the breastfed and for directions to the meeting, Westfield High School, and a 1979 baby. The meeting will be at 9:30 interested persons may call graduate of Virginia Military In- on Wednesday, Oct. 19. Anyone Laura, 233-2198 or Bonnie, stitute, Lexington. interested in breastfeeding and 654-4024.

The Westfield 'Chamber of Commerce t Presents The Answer is THE GREAT YES and NO

YES! We welcome announcements of CONTEST Engagements, Weddings and Births for Rules: * Pumpkins must be picked up at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm Street, publication in the Leader, your on October 20 between 3 and 7 p.m. Pumpkins must be delivered to your assigned store by October. hometown newspaper since 1890. 25, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for submitting copy is the Mon- You must decorate the pumpkin yourself. Paints, magic markers,' I or crayons are permissible; NO CARVING OUT OF PUMPKINS. day before the Thursday of publication. Extras, such as: wigs, hats, glasses, and cutout designs are permit- ted. :• -•: • . • Entry forms must be mailed or dropped off to The Quimby Street NO! We are sometimes asked if we Book Shop, 109 Quimby Street, no later than October 14. Categories charge for these announcements. We DO Prettiest • Most Scary* Ugliest • Most Original Funniest NOT make a charge of any kind including Winner In Each Category Will Receive A '50. Savings Bonn wedding or engagement pictures. We only ask that you observe the deadlines. PUMPKIN CONTEST ENTRY FORM THE WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 50 Elm St. • P.O. Box 250 • Westfield, N.J. 07091

*First come first servell Questions? Phone 232-4407