I WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Mott Widely Cireulaud Weekly Newtpaper in Vnion County

Tl |i WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mott Widely CireulaUd Weekly Newtpaper In Vnion County

USPJMOJO Published NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 10 Second CUu PBaseball and Foot- ing group concerning special know the background of these Educated in New York schools, ball in Westfield for many years. education. matters, the pros and cons and, he holds a degree in criminal He holds the Town Medal of The county superintendent's alternatives to each, and why justice from Union College. He is Valor, two departmental medals report will mark the transition of what is being done is, in the long married to the former Judith of Valor, Combat Cross, Life Sav- Westfield's system to a second run, in the best interests of all our Anne Lubben, and they have two ing Medal, Meritorious Service stage in the monitoring process. residents," the Republican in- children, a son Robert, a Medal, Honor Legion Medal, four Level one was a review of the cumbent asserted. graduate of Richmond Universi- bars of achievement, 30 commen- school system by a team of coun- "The Westfield Council, like ty.*rt» i» now with Chemical dations, and has been recognized >y James Schneider ty monitors for two weeks in any well-run organization, Bank in New York; and a by 200 Club. Deputy Ch ef Robert J. Bell May. In June the team reported depends on experienced veterans Garland C. Boothe that Westfield did not comply in whose experience and back- five areas out of the 51 rating fac- ground provide leadership for the premier New Jersey municipali- Are You Council Gets Deed tors. newer members and the ty. Together we will continue to Westfield then began to work organization as a whole. I am provide for Westfielders the ef- Registered? To Central Ave. Lot via a self-study team in con- delighted that Ray Stone, with ficient, economical and respon- junction with county facilitators whom I served four years, will be sive low-key government they ex- Extended periods for registra- coming back as our Mayor. pect, Boothe said. tion for the Nov. 4, General Elec- Tuesday, Sept. 30, the Town ready for use in November. to correct the areas of non- Council officially took over the compliance. The school board " Jubb Corbet is a veteran of al- During the past two years tion have been scheduled by the The Town Council will consider most four years service; Chris Boothe has served as Acting Town Clerk's Office. Residents deed of property at Central and a resolution to award the con- took action to resolve four of the North Ave. as the first stage in tract for construction in its Oct. 7 issues, those dealing with bi- Abeel, a lifetime resident, is well- Mayor, presiding over public and may register through Oct. 6. The Town Clerk's office will be converting the land to a parking meeting. lingual education and the basic versed in the ways of state, coun- conference meetings of the Coun- lot. skills improvement program. ty and local political institutions cil and representing the mayor open for registration from 8:30 Other items which will be con- and Mike Panagos offers to the and town at various functions a.m. to 9 p.m. on the following The transfer of ownership, for sidered include authorization of The county will determine if which the township paid $575,000, town experience in another (Continued last page, this section) dates, as well as the normal 8:30 an agreement with the these factors now comply with will enable the town to demolish the regulations. a.m. to 4;30 p.m. office hours: Neighborhood Improvement Oct. 2, 3, and 6. the Shell Oil Co. station on the lot Association t( manage 12th year The remaining issue is one and build a 100-space parking Block Grant agreements, and ap- which the Westfield school To register, persons must be 18 Trio Named to Key Posts years of age on or before Nov. 4, facility. proval of the relocation of a fire system is appealing on the Demolition is expected to begin hydrant at 62? Central Ave. grounds that it questions the 1986, and must have lived in New For 1986 United Fund Drive Jersey 30 days before Nov. 4,1986 within 10 days and according to Council me;ts at 8:30 p.m. in county's interpretation of the Mayor Ronald Frigerio should be the Municipal Building. non-acceptable rating. This issue in order to vote in the General concerns the definition of a Election. resource room. The county con- Sam McCaulley has been president of Kelly Communica- If you have changed your ad- tends that supplemental educa- named head of the Westfield tions Systems. Kelly has been ac- dress, notify the County Board of Commuter Coffee Concludes tion is being offered in some of United Fund's special gifts divi- tive with the Westfield Jaycees Elections, 271 North Broad Westfield's resource rooms. The sion for the 12th straight year. and the Westfield Baseball Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. United Fund Kickoff school board maintains they are Also appointed to key posts for Association, he and his wife, Change of address forms may be providing special education. the 1986 drive, which has a goal of Jane, have two children, Bob and obtained from the Town Clerk's $525,000, are Mike Kelly and Fred Judy. In terms of finances, the dif- office or you may use your voter The Westfield United Fund tor of the United Fund, also was Shorsher, who will serve as ad- Shorsher, a Pennsylvania registration card. concluded its kick off week with present and explained the objec- ference between these two inter- vance gifts co-chairmen. pretations involves more than native and Army Air Corps a coffee for the commuters on tives of the drive to interested The trio is among more than veteran, has resided in Westfield Friday morning at the Westfield commuters. $325,000. If the county interpreta- 400 volunteers who are soliciting Board of Health to tion holds, Westfield will lose this for 30 years and also has a home Train Station. funds to support the efforts of 18 in Stuart, Fla. A retired partner Conduct Health Day Representatives of the United Other kickiiff week activities ' amount in state funding. Because member agencies. the School Board contends that of Wall Street Discount Corp., he Fund's 18 member agencies were included special sessions for the services they offer in the McCaulley, former president has been active at Redeemer The Westfield Board of Health present to serve coffee to com- volunteers to prepare them for resource room are necessary, the of the United Fund's board of Lutheran Church and in other has announced that it will con- muters and to encourage them to solicitation work, which will be loss of this state funding would trustees, served as campaign community activities, He and his duct a Health Day on Oct. 11, donate monies to the 1986 cam- conducted this month. have to be made up from other general chairman in 1986. He is a wife, Dorothy, have a daughter, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Westfield paign, which has a record goal of The Westfiold United Fund is sources. trustee of the Westfield Founda- Mrs. Mitchell Shivers, and two Y, 138 Ferris Place. $525,000. located at th|e Westfield Train tion and a member of the Sons of grandchildren. Dr. Greene presented two The health program will offer Linda Maggio, executive direc- Station. the American Revolution, the The United Fund campaign an extensive blood screening, guest speakers to the board and Masonic Order and the Naval Re- kicked off recently with a series the public: Dr. James Donovan, consisting of a SMAC-23 test, a serve. McCAulley, is a manu- of sessions to prepare solicitation complete blood count (CBC) and consultant on special services, facturer's representative with of- teams for their work. Canvassing and Theodore Sussan, an at- a High Density Lipoprotein fices in town. He and his wife, is being conducted throughout (HDL) test. The blood tests will torney who specializes in repre- Marj, are the parents of two chil- the town during October, with a senting cases concerning special be performed by National Health dren, Sam and Jane. special phone solicitation to Labs, Inc. for a non-profit fee per education. Kelly, a newly appointed residents underway this week. Dr. Donovan reviewed person. member of the United Fund Information about the United The SMAC-23 test is an technicalities involved in the board of trustees, is a veteran county's interpretation of regula- Fund is available by contacting elaborate blood analysis member of the campaign team the headquarters at the Westfield monitoring several bodily functions affecting resource rooms. who is serving for his third year He questioned recent changes in Train Station. tions. The CBS test includes red in the advance gifts post. He is an Austin Say re is president of the and white blood cell counts, and a the code that were neither alumnus of Boston College and is publicized nor, in his view, United Fund board of trustees. differential count.'The CBC test necessarily within the power of may indicate the presence of in- the county to make. fection, anemia, allergies, lung Mr. Sussan supported Dr.' disease and other test indicatons. Greene's call to action and con- The HDL test measures factors curred that the board has protective against coronary justification for questioning the {Continued last page, this section) county's findings. When reached later for com- ment, Dr. Gagliardi stated that Business Directory "the report speaks for itself and Church supported the results of the Classified Photo by Bcrkebile monitoring review. Dr. Gagliardi Editorial Obituaries Coffee For Conductor . . . Hcd Cross volunteer, Mrs. Ronnie Costello, invited the public to examine the left mid Burbnrn Brnndc, executive, director of Catholic C.immunity June letter and attached work- Public Notices Social Services give n cup of coffee to N.J. Transit conductor at the United sheet on all 51 indicators. He also Sports Fund's commuter kick-off at the Westfield Train station. expressed confidence that the THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19K- Historical Society to Present History of American Clocks College Reps to Vint WHS

"An Illustrated History of tant clock styles of the American Representatives from schools Oct. 8-9:45 a.m., John Bronian American Clocks and Clock- industry. This will include tall colleges and universities sched- of Duke, N.C; 11:30 a.m., Keff makers" will be presented by case, Massachusetts shelf, banjo, uled to visit Westfield High Miles of George Washington Uni- Robert Brown at the next New Hampshire mirror, tower, School, Oct. 2-10 are as follows: versity, Wash., D.C.; 1 p.m., meeting of the Westfield pillar and scroll, dwarf tall, Oct. 2 - 11:45 a.m., Linnea Michelle DeSarro of Keuka Col- Historical Society, Wednesday, gallery, stencilled column, Marlin from Hiram, Ohio lege, N.Y. Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., in Wilson School steeple-on-steeple, steeple, Oct. 3 - 11:30 a.m., John Oct. 9 - 8:30 a.m., Warner auditorium. behive, cottage, iron fronts, Saponara of Northwood Institute Smith of Bloomfield; 1 p.m., Deb- Mr. Brown is a retired teacher ginerbreads, crystal regulators in Florida; 1 p.m., Carolyn bie Davenport of Paul Smity, and past-president of the New and tambours. Dashef of Hampshire College •N.Y. Jersey Chapter of the National There will also be an exhibit of N.H.; Ben Utley of East Carolina Oct. 10 - Stephanie McArthur, Association of Watch and Clock some of the famous clock styles University, Greenville, N.C. Mills College, Calif.; 10:45 a.m., Collectors whose 33,000 active shown in the slides with their Oct. 6-1:30 p.m., Manette Julie Walka of Stafford Hall members are involved in col- characteristic movements. Friese of Loyola, Md.; 2:15 p.m., (visiting Mrs. Gray) will stop in lecting, preserving and dis- There will also be on display a Kevin Vaughn of M. St. Mary's the guidance office; 11:30 a.m., KiM McGswan, left, iri Nichole Czaraecki, ninth grate staieata at seminating information con- library of books relating to the Md. Janice Thomas of Moravian Col- E4k*m Junior High School, shews above with Ikelr GnUbwce cerning timepieces and the history of watch and clock Oct. 7 - 8:30 a.m., Chris Bob of lege, Pa.; Sharon Litzelman of CMHWIW Mr. Ralph MitarU, hoM certificate* of commenaattwi (hey historical data concerning the manufacture in the United University of North Carolina at Utica, NY.; 1 p.m., Mike Liloia were awarttetl recently by the New Jersey Aviation EMucaliM A4- development of the clock and States. The public is invited to at- Greensboro; 11:30 a.mof N.J. Institute of Technology; viMry CMMCII. Nichole and Kim were part •» • ••••** V**» •» watch manufacturing industry in tend. Katherine McLellan of Stonehili, and 2 p.m., Jim Capalla of Roger students wh* toured Newark Airport, under the direct*** of Mr. the United States. The NAWCC Mass. Williams College, R.I. Misarti, camer«i In hand, to compose photo peters tor tke INt pilot headquarters, museum and pr«)ect CMtest, btitfated to encourage interest in careen in aviation. library is located in Columbia, Pa., and is open to the public. Its museum and library contain one I CoUegiang—) October h National Car Care Month of the world's greatest Registration to Open horological collections. Louise May Cannon received In recognition of National Car levels of motor vehicle-related Mr. Brown began his hobby .her master's degree from Kean Care Month, the American Lung pollutants like carbon monoxide For Toddler Time more than 30 years ago and has College at graduation on Sunday, Association of Central New in the air," says Dr. Collins. been active in both the state and Aug. 24. Miss Cannon earned her Jersey is offering a free brochure "The brochure describes the Registration will take place troductions to the Children's national associations ever since. degree in the fields of special entitled "Car Care and Clean health effects of the emissions Oct. 8 through Oct. 11 in the Departments for two-year olds His talk will include descriptions education/mental retardation. Air" during October. There will and makes recommendations to Children's Department of theand their parents, The 30-minute and color slides of all the impor- She is a resident of Westfield. also be a car sticker and a simple car owners about maintaining Westfield Memorial Library for a sessions consist of audience par- test to determine if leaded gas their cars to minimize the pollu- Toddler Time tob e held Monday, ticipation in finger garnet, songs, has been used in a car that re- tion." Oct. 20 at 10:30 a.m. Children picture identification and simple quires unleaded fuel. . The pamphlet warns against must be registered in person and stories. Puppets are also used by "These materials are a part of tampering with emission control Westfield Library membership is Mrs. Wilson, the children's our efforts to improve the quality equipment and using leaded gas required. librarian,, who will conduct the of the air we breathe," says when a car calls for unleaded Toddler Times are orie-time in- session, Brian J. Collins, M.D., president fuel. of the Lung Association. To receive a copy of this infor- Statistics indicate that autom- mative brochure and sticker, Counseling Service bile usage has increased three- write to the Lung Association at fold in the last 30 years. "This in- 206 Westfield Ave., Clark, N.J., Forms Support Groups crease has resulted in higher 07066. The Youth and Family ly; the ability for parents to let go 1 Counseling Service in Westfield while remaining responsible; '"""""""coVfhe'picture!" is forming two concurrent sup- values and sexuality; family ex- port groups. One group is for pectations and concerns related • rwMoV-i^oiir-AU'MfXiiliM teens grades 10 through 12, and to divorce and remarriage." Including labor off«r txpirt« 10/1S/M ' the other is for their parents. The Rroups will meet on Thurs- • mmm « — «- •_ ^> •_<•* *a> ___» «• M*»*» •« _tb_.» _ J Participants will be able to days (to be announced) 6 to share concerns regarding the 7:30 p.m. For more information "need for the teen to separate call Mrs. Patricia Veit at TheNewVtest Windsor while remaining part of the fami- 233-2042. Platnre By Zodioc'USA Gallery Zodiac steps off the ranch and into the city with a wide range of western boots. From star studded to bold buckle styles, on heels that ride beautifully HIM Art a "Friday Fun Nights" at Y with skirts, dresses and leans. Custom Many other styles avalltble to sin 11. 4 New provMtrict Road • Mountainside framing Geared for Families 1201) 233 3350 Open Daily 'til 5:30 I MM. • Art. 10 a.m.-7 r)JB. (Formerly The Book Barn) The Westfield Y, 138 Ferris day Family Fun Night" is open to Thursday evening 'til 9 •mm. 10 MII. -1 »JII. PMntvof Place, is currently offering both Y members and non- omltt parting families the opportunity tospen d members at a nominal cost, and Quimby at Central Ave., Wettfitld • 233-5678 "quality" time together and to is free to Full Privilege meet other families during "Fri- members, day Family Fun Night," from "The family unit has been 7:30 to1 0 p.m. through tremendous change in FREE Swimming, open-gym, movies, the 1980s. It is time we made a puppet shows, racauetball, conscious effort to strengthen the Blood Pressure volleyball are some of the ac- family bond. The Y is giving tivities offered to families. A families the perfect opportunity Screening complete schedule of family ac- to do just that," says Peggy tivitfes have been planned. "Fri- Dunn, Teen and Family director. Thursday, Oct. 16 The Westfield Y serves more than 10,000 area residents each 10 AM to 2 PM The year. For more information call Every 1st & 3rd Thursday Weitfleld Leader 233-2700. of each month Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield,. New Jersey. Infant Care BARON'S Published weekly at 50 Elm Tor Autumn Occasions Classes Offered Drug Store St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. 243 East Broad Streel Subscription: $12.00 per year, Westfleld • 232-6680 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Muhlenberg Regional Medical Open 7 Days copy, back.issues 35 cents per Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sal. & Sun. Center in Plainfield will offer a four-part course on infant care for expectant mothers and their HATHAWAY • ROBERT BRUCE • ZERO KING • LORD JEFF • CHRISTIAN DIOR partners, Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28 Luscious peach from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the ARROW • WOOLRICH • F.A. MACCLUER • ENRO • ALAN STUART • RON CHERESKIN hospital. designed, by CROSS CREEK • LIBERTY OF LONDON • BILL BLASS TIES • ROLF • IZOD • THANE RinadlMontella NAUTICA • BYFORD • TONY LAMBERT • AUTHENTIC IMPORTS •MIGHTY MAC gestfonf ^"'Somenf1 a?d in a marvelous LONDON FOG • SARATOGA • CANTERBURY • GATES MILLS • ASHEAR • THOMSON clothing needed for the newborn, three-piece ensemble' ROYCE • C __^^_^__^_^^^^^____^^__^^^^^_ FERWOVEN how to economize when buying of tissue-weight wool. BURMA BIE I I SPECIALTY for baby, and tips on daily care of The jacket Is PRO • DIPL «

A partial solar eclipse visible we are pleased to open the Sperry throughout New Jersey, will oc- Observatory to the public during cur Oct. 3, but Amateur Astron- the hours of the eclipse." omers, Inc. warns that it should Beginning at 2:01 p.m., E.D.T., not be viewed without protection the eclipse will reach maximum for the eyes. totality at 3:17 p.m., and will be The astronomy group plans to completed by 4:27 p.m., Mr. make watching safe for local Tuthill said. The Observatory residents by opening the Sperry will be open from 1:30 until 5 p.m. William Dettmar (center) of the Princeton Rotary Club, and Peter Observatory during the after- with a number of AAI members Bariso, Jr. (left) of Hillside, present Japanese Rotary Club banners noon of the eclipse ana providing on hand to help viewers to get the from ttieir recent trip to District Governor of Rotary District 751, Wey special filters for visitors. The best sightings of the Steengrafe of Westfield. Dettmar and Bariso spent five weeks in Observatory, which is operated phenomenon. In addition to look- Japan as part of a Rotary Club Group Study Exchange and made a jointly by Union County College ing through the 10-inch refractor presentation on ttieir trip to the Westfield Rotary on Sept. 16. Wettfield Adult School officers check enrollment figures as more and AAI, is located on the Col- telescope inside the Observatory, than I3«V begin fall term classes. Left to right Director May lege's Cranford Campus. visitors will find several smaller Funtner; Treasurer Dominic LtaaitU; Board Member Melba Ninon; Roger Tuthill of Mountainside, but sophisticated telescopes set Secretary Chris Yokel; and President Terry Esbeck. a long-time member of AAI, who up outside the Observatory to ac- Rotarians Report owns a telescope equipment com- commodate interested sky pany, said his company will pro- watchers. Also, Mr. Malpas said, On Trip to Japan vide mylar filters for safe but ef- it is hoped that a good daytime Classroom on Wheels fective sightings of the eclipse. look at Venus will be possible on As part of the Sept. 16 Westfield view on Japanese television, a "It is never a good idea to look the day of the eclipse. Rotary Club luncheon program, fish paste factory, the most Sets Big Apple Tours directly at the sun, even during AAI boasts a number of William Dettmar of the famous potter in Japan pro- an eclipse, with the naked eye or veteran "eclipse chasers" who Princeton Rotary Club, and ducing teacups that sell for The Westfield Adult School Though the adult school has with sunglasses. It could be very have viewed numerous partial Peter Bariso Jr. of Hillside, $50,000 and up, and an all day Classroom on Wheels program registered more than 1,300 area damaging to the eyes," Mr. and total eclipses from various made a slide presentation about marriage ceremony in which the has set two trips to New York Ci- residents, a limited number of Tuthill said. parts of the globe. In addition to their recent trip to Japan, part of bride changed gowns three ty for the fall term. Space is still classroom spaces is still The upcoming eclipse, while it regular meetings on the third a Rotary Club Group Study Ex- times. available for both an Oct. 18 available for late registrants. won't be as spectacular as a total Friday of the month, the change. "Noshing Tour" of Lower A four-session seminar on eclipse, it is the last major organization hosts weekly view- Staying in private homes and The Rotary Club Exchange Manhattan and a Westside Tour Managing Stress which begins eclipse that will be visible in this ings of the skies on all -other hotels, the Rotarians visited program provides for the ex- scheduled for Nov. 1. Oct. 20 is still accepting students. area until the year 2016, accord- Fridays in the Sperry Observa- Sasebo, Isahaya, Saga, and change of citizens from one coun- Area gourmets can sample a Sallie Comey of Children's ing to Barry Malpas of Warren, tory. All programs of AAI are Nagaska, and toured numberous try to another and allows individ- variety of ethnic fare at the 10 Specialized Hospital will co- AAI president. "For this reason, open to the public free of charge. manufacturing and services uals from one occupation to see stops planned for the Noshing ordinate the program. Topics facilities across the country, what their like occupation does in Tour. Tuition includes transpor- will include: "What is Stress," from a hydroponic farm to a another country. Each five-man tation, a professional tour guide "Stress and the Body," "Relaxa- Jefferson School PTO nuclear power plant. team has a Rotarian as team and lunch. Chinese, Polish, tion Techniques," and "Life Their tour included an inter- leader. Italian and traditional Jewish Management Skills." Sponsors Book Fair specialities will be featured. Walter Swain, of Plainfield's The Book Fair is coming to Jef- as well. After cappucino and pastries, Swain Galleries, can accom- ferson School Oct. 14, IS, and 16. Books Mobile, Inc. travels students will return to Westfield modate several more students in The Jefferson PTO, which spon- more than 200,000 miles per year, flemington furs by S p.m. his Oct. 20 class on how to buy sors this event, will retain 20% on bringing Book Fairs to more than The Westside Tour on Nov. 1 and how not to buy art. An all book sales. Chairpersons of 700 schools. also includes transportation, a associate member of the Society the school-wide fund raising book ' "It is signifiant to note," says knowledgeable guide and lunch of Appraisers, Swain will share event are Debbie Meyer and Dr. Max Bogart, Assistant Direc- at Ruelle's. The Jumel Mansion his expertise with area art Maureen Rower. tor of New Jersey State Division and The Cathedral of St. John the lovers, Supplied by Books Mobile. Inc. of Curriculum and Instruction, Divine are two of several sites On Nov. 10th, Rev. Charles of Dayton, the Book Fair displays "that thousands of paperback students will visit while in upper Hudson will explore the stages of 16,000 of the most highly recom- books such as these brought to Manhattan. coping with loss and the mended educational paperback schools by Books Mobile, Inc. Information on enjoying New challenges of new beginnings in books. The books are printed by provide long-lasting educational York will be available in single- interpersonal relations. The im- many leading publishers. The enrichment for students as well session adult school program of- portance of wills and under- Book Fair features 1,000 selected as durable teaching tools for fered on Nov. 3, at the senior high standing how they work will be titles covering all subjects from teachers." school. Howard Goldberg, presi- topics for attorney Rick Williams English, math, science, and dent of Adventures on a Shoe- on Nov. 17. There are still open- social studies, to crafts, hobbies, ings availablefor both programs. Parents are invited to visit the string, will open the door to free sports and leisure reading. There Book Fair during its stay at Jef- and low-cost theater tickets, are hard covered picture books behind the scenes guided tours, To register for these programs ferson School. ethnic celebrations, free concerts or to obtain additional informa- and many other inexpensive at- tion, contact director May tractions and diversions in the Furstner at the Westfield Adult Big Apple. School 232-4050.

Bhargava Wins Toastmaster FORMERLY JANE SMITH Humorous Speech Contest

Harsh Bhargava of Fanwood has the winner of the Westfield Toastmaster Club's Annual Humorous Speech Contest, which was held last Thursday, at a dinner meeting at the Westwood in Garwood. Runners up were Vin- cent Algeri, Scotch Plains and Anil Nirody, Edison. Bhargarva prevailed over a field of five contestants and will now progress to the area level where he will compete against other club winners. The speech contest will advance through Division and District elimina- tions in the quest for national champion. Induction ceremonies were •;..?; y\ also held for Aruna Bhargava, Harsh Bhargava and Joanna Oakley, both of Fan- wood. abilities. The Westfield Toastmasters The Westfield Club meets on Club is one of the 4,500 non-profit the first third• and fourth educational and social organiza- Thursdays of each month, tions that make up Toastmasters respectively. For additional in- International, which for the past formation about the club and its 55 years has provided the means activities contact Vincent Algeri, for those interested in improving Scotch Plains, or Richard Walsh, their speaking and leadership Westfield. 33% to 40% OFF LENOX

Dinnerware & Stemware Ursula of Switzerland 33% OFF Lenox China, Oxford Bone China A special dress (or those special times. 5 pc. place settings, open stock accessories Ever so soft georgette and serving pieces, Lenox crystal and Lenox with satin highlights Casual Crystal - all individual pieces. in oriental rose. Petite sizes 2-14 and misses We're celebrating 66 Years of Excellence with an Anniversary 4-18, 130. Sale that surpasses all others. You'll find enormous savings on EVERY fine-quality Flemington Fur in our vast selection... 36% OFF 4 or more 5 pc. place settings. Mink, Sable, Lynx, Raccoon... in EVERY eye-stopping style. 40% OFF orders placed over $2000. So come celebrate our 66th year... AND SAVE! Spectacular 66th Anniversary Sale Prices • "•• gill wrap always • no sal* It avtr final • moat altara from $395 to 545,000 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 tlona ara Ira* • we mall Irea anywhara In tha tri-state area flemington fur company

OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM 137 central •v«nu#, waitfiald • fra« parking NO 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 219 North Av«.W.,W«llllild 2336900 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs 328 N. SI. Qaorgi AM., Llndtn 498-8986 • hour*: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monmoulh Mall 544-1300 • mon. and thura. to a Pate 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,»•*- Life In Tht Suburb* By AI Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER OX. COME AS PRESIDENT OF (ft* THE WOMENSRT.A.CLUB HERE AND TAKE AFFILIATE MEMBER THE FIRST TMlNG VOU OUT THE GARBAGE.' Report from HAVE TO LEARN IS To NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION DELEGATE DUTIES WaiMrtijton 1 class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Ar4D RESPONSIBILITIES Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader 1 Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. « "TOOTHERS. Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Member Mt DMrlct. New Jewtwy Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation The sweeping tax reform bill, fl,W0 next year and $2,000 by WALTER J. LEE Publisher which was being prepared for 1M8. The personal exemption KATHLEEN L. GARDNER .. ..Editor final action in the Howe at the would be phased out for the MURIELLE K. COOPER ...... ;.: Associate Editor KATHI ANN CAMPBF.I I. Advertising Manager time of this writing, will be the highest income brackets. Mor- • The Publisher reserves the right to' refuse or eoil any advertising subject of a seminar i am spon- tgage interest for a first and se- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. soring Saturday at Union College cond home would remain fully in Cranford. deductible as would state and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19K Experts from the congres- local property taxes. State and sional tax-writing committees, local sales taxes would no longer the Internal Revenue Service and be deductible. of you who have an opinion in this the Tax Division of the Library of Various provisions benefiting Newspaper Week, Oct. 5-11 LETTERS TO THE matter, pro or con, to send a let- Congress will be on hand to ex- small business also would be re- EDITOR ter to the Westfield Recreation plain the major provisions of the tained. For example, small Commission expressing your legislation and to answer consti- businesses would benefit from "What's black and white and read (red) all over?" has been a kid's M view. tuents questions. Printed sum- both a reduced corporate rate as teaser question for decades. William P. Iiebeunan, M.D. maries of the measure will be well ai a graduated rate struc- The answer is, of course, the newspaper. 880 Talcott Road distributed at the seminar. ture. Those with taxable incomes For those in the trade, we are now celebrating Newspaper Week mm ^^^. The program, which is open to of lesi than $50,000 would be tax- (Oct. S-U), a time nationally to kind of "rally 'round the flag, boys" all residents of the 7th Congres- ed at the 15 percent rate. Those ai far as espousing our Constitutionally-given rights as far as LAUDS INN sional District, will be held from whose earnings fall between "freedom of the press." Editor; Leader: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the college $50,000 and $75,000 would be tax- Any freedom, of course, carries with it a measure of responsibility. —. , ton* We would like to share the auditorium at 1033 Springfield ed at the 34 percent corporate Weekly newspapers, we feel, have a responsibility which is unique in writer's «lgKt«r« M following with your readers. Avenue. If there is sufficient con- rate. many ways. When the manager and staff at stituent interest, a second Profitable corporations, some These include interpreting broader news events — on county, state the Westfield Motor Inn foundou t seminar will be held Saturday, of which have used loopholes to and national levels — as they affect particular communities, giving that a room reserved for last October 25. avoid paying any taxes, would be in-depth coverage to local municipal meetings such as Town Council, week-end was for Mr. and Mrs. The intent of the program is to required to pay a minimum tax Planning Board, Board of Education, Board of Adjustment; local Albert Philipp, who were give small business owners and of 20 percent. school and sports news; glad news such as weddings, engagements celebrating their 60th wedding individual taxpayers a better This and other highlights of the and births and even sad news such as accidents, deaths; and anniversary, they greeted them understanding as to how they reform legislation will be coverage of other events in which our readers may be interested. ill m most graciously and placed a would be affected by the changes covered at the seminar. Addi- We applaud achievements, and sometimes in our editorials deplore beautiful bouquet, a box ofin the tax reform bill. The tional information about the pro- lack of endeavors. We try to stimulate public awareness in trends or chocolates and a chilled bottle of speakers will discuss every gram may be obtained by contac- happenings in which we feel local residents have — or should have — champagne in their room. aspect of the bill from the new ting my district office in Union an interest. Our parents, and all of us, ap- rates and higher persona) exemp- Township. The telephone number We print views of candidates of divergent viewpoints, and news of PROPOSES MEMORIAL preciated this consideration so tions to changes in the business is 687-4235. numerous church, social, civil and cultural events. During the height Editor; Leader: much that we wanted to let peo- expense deductions and a of spring and fall little leagues, readers will find the names of be- In an era when drug addiction ple know what a nice inn we havei minimum corporate tax rate. tween five hundred and a thousand potential athletic stars in ourand drug deaths stun us all, there in Westfield! Their presentations will include Groups Available for pages each week. is a crying need for genuine Mr. and Mrs. Martin Radley detailed and understandable ex- No other publication circulating in our community offers such wide heroes and role models. We need 897 East Broad St. planations of reforms affecting Adoptive Families coverage of local events. selfless individuals who give of two-income married couples, In- While we respect the momentous occasions of birth and death, it's their time even when it hurts. We TAKE MY dividual Retirement Accounts The Post Adoption Counseling the in-between years that mean the most to all of us. need compassionate and, yet, (IRA), and deductions for Service of Children's Aid and It's the changes which could affect our lives and our environment firm individuals who motivate charitable contributions, Adoption Society is offering short which probably constitutes much of "local news." and don't discourage. We need medical expenses and interest on term groups throughout the fall .. . And there have been many "changes" during the Leader's people who regale in their roles FOR IT consumer loans. for adopted children and teen- as heads of families and who im- 80-year plus existence, and we've tried hard to reflect these in our If signed into law by President agers, adoptive parents, and weekly issues. part a beauty and satisfaction to (O&JOHNJACOBSON adult adoptees. it. We need people who have a Reagan as it is now constituted, like all newspapers, the amount of news coverage we can provide the tax overhaul measure would The service is located *t 34 is directly related to the percentage of advertising in each issue; strong sense of self respect, for Idiot Elm St., Morristown, N.J. 07960. only this encourages respect for change the current system of 14 advertising dollars supplement low subscription costs to help meet Members of the political pro- individual tax brackets, ranging For more information, call the growing costs of production and delivery of newspapers. others. We need people who are fession are not held in the highest Renee Salkin, MSW at 285-0165. gracious in both victory and from 11 to5 0 percent of taxable Leader merchants are, for the most part, the same nice people who esteem by the general public, ac- income, to two brackets of IS per- The service is free of charge. help support 'Westfield through their property taxes and their many defeat and who help us tounder - cording to opinion polls. While we stand that the only shame is in, cent and 28 percent. The focus of the groups will be contributions to our charities and our way of life. If you don't see their have plenty of statistics that Another provision would near- to help children, parents, and ads in the Leader, ask them why; if you do, patronize them as often as "not trying." We need peopM*- reveal our feelings about them, who are positive and en- ly double the personal exemption adopted adults deal with issues you can, because they help bring you all the news of Westfield each do you ever wonder what politi- from $1,080 under current law to about adoption and parenting. week. thusiastic, but are, above all, pa- cians think about us? We have Can you imagine our town without a community newspaper? tient. never seen a poll designed to Nowhere is this need more ap- answer this question. parent than in the lives of our Etymology, however, provides children. We owe it to them tore - us with a rare insight into what mind them of people like that. the ancient Greek politicians What each of us has achieved has may have thought about those STARSCOPE been influenced by a positive role who held no political office in Clare Anns well model, by "someone who cared." their society. The Greek word During his many years of Idios described "a private per- devoted, intense involvement in son," while its derivative, Westfield sports, Peter Houlihan idiotes, described "a citizen who WEEK OF: October 2,198* was an ideal role model for did not hold public office." He thousands of youngsters. He was was, therefore, considered ig- AQUARIUS - January 21-Fcbriiuy 19 an extremely busy person with norant. If ever you had to play the role of diplomat, this is the week. Feuding \ and touchy coworkers surround you. Peace returns after the huge family, business, and civic The word idiot is currently weekend, and romance remains cheerful. How to Manage Your Money savings in low-interest accounts commitments, and, yet, he defined as "an insane or mental- On a Fixed Income because they prefer the security always had time for people, ly deficient person." We suspect \ PISCES - February 20-March 20 especially children. Peter ex- Weekend find* you accepting offbeat invitations. You're Just about everyone looks for- of bank accounts and the easy ac- that those few politicians, who * unexpectedly outspoken, which can lead to rewards at home and at ward to a secure, comfortable cess to cash. If you are one ofhibited great strength throughout perform their duties in an illegal work. Real estate mailers are favored presently. his life, something that was retirement. But for many, retire- these peopole, ask your banker or manner, probably think of their, ARIES — March 21-April 20 ment also means living on a fixed broker about other types of ac- epitomized during his last days. constituents as idiots, and You enjoy hosting spontaneous gatherings; selecting your guest list income that must be handled counts that would increase your There was no self pity, only citizens certainly are idiots if proves an unexpected challenge. Week also favors laying the prudently. If you are nearing earnings. A certificate of deposit gratitude for all the good things they let crooked public officials groundwork for a major new project. retirement and expect to have or money market account could that he had been granted. Here get away with their shenanigans TAURUS - April 21-May 22 limited resources, the Newincrease your earnings without was a man who stood apart from (mischief). A bolder Taurus delights friends and admirers and the week finds Jersey Society of Certified Public tying up your money for long the rest. you surrounded by both. Good time to learn a new skill or brush up , on a favorite hobby. Accountants (NJSCPA) has ad- periods. For instance, you could I feel that it would be a mistake A Gift to the vice that will help you use them earn at least $125 more a year if to turn down the name Peter F. Anr.Kicy\ tAMCtft sparry GEMINI - May 23-JUIM 21 wisely. your $5,000 nest egg was earning Houlihan Memorial Field for the Real estate transactions may prove favorable, but don't avoid asking eight percent interest rather than Lamberts Mill multi-purpose MEMORIAL questions. Aloof relative becomes much more agreeable. Romantic Financial needs change upon situation requires much diplomacy and some compromise. retirement, so you must rethink five and a half. And such ac- field, and there are many who I PROGRAM your priorities. You might need counts are usually federally in- agree with me. I am asking those wilt help In Ihc war CANCER - June 22-Juky 22 sured. against cancer. Month begins on a romantically upbeat note. Warm cobrs suit your more medical insurance mood. Confidence grows when your project receives approval from coverage. Your house may be Check to see if taxes are being a respected Iriend. Creative writing Is highlighted. paid for and you will be free from withheld from pension payments. LEO - July 23-Auguat 22 monthly mortgage payments. If you don't want those taxes (PirVDfi UUr/fttnMil EDEiOClB Attention to detail is important, especially in your professional You may want to spend more on withheld, notify your pension ai3lnl Illl dealings. Adventurous side trips are highlighted. A romantic vwinu'c 33 King of Huns isinuMii? travel and leisure activities. plan administrator. uncertainty proves unfounded; partner is much more open. 1. ACROSS 35 Canyons HE HEJ EJBE EE First, determine what your in- Take advantage of all the A Muscle |erk 38 Coffin stands D0@ iiE BBBOR » VIRGO - August 23-Seplember 22 O. Tends 40 Compost |S I'd |NI l|A]t come actually totals. List your special privileges and discounts Run awoy to ciB iniXm Travel plans that have been blocked may be reactivated. Pet project II. point * morry . BiHDBHI EH is launched thankstolhebackingofananonymoussupporter. Public social security income, as well as available to you as an older 12. Sharp reply *'• Perched Prefix, not speaking earns you applause. income from pensions, annuities American. Your local senior 13. French ortlclef* ewir.ibirmil aQ (wi BHHG 4- Man's Mimic or insurance, IRAs, bonds and citizens center or office for the 14. LIBRA - September 23 October 22 nickname 45. Sun God 013 BBK other investments. In some aging will have specific informa- 15. Poem 47. Deport BIS DEE id Bi Renovations and repair tasks are spotlighted, but avoid short cuts cases, such as annuities and tion regarding these services. 16. Digraph 46. Condition i 1 wlfil 1T J 1 ii^B^i T «ll r^i "il3 and experimentation. Young relatives seek your guidance. IRAs, you can choose the way You might also call the nearest 17. Vornish 50. A clock IUUJUC3EJL3 BJ121 Kd W CJ ^^^^^H Romantic renewal makes you feel better about yourself. ingredient 52. Compound IS1CINI IIHI •WlSIVIdlSI money will be paid to you. area office of the American 19. Like elher !'•»«< Solullan SCORPIO - October 23-Novembcr 21 Now, determine your fixed ex- Association of Retired Persons 21. Likeness 53 An el leered The direct approach.may not add to your popularity, but it leads to (AARP), a national organization 23. Tin smile 4. Mlnerol S. Negative answers-and subsequent solutions. Travel dream is starting to penses for a specific period of 26. Spilt over spring word materialize. Romance trend is positive. time and compare them against headquartered in Washington, •27. Raggedly cut DOWN 5. Medley 9. Mylhicol your income for the same period. D .C., to find out more about these 29. Within I. Vends °- Middle. monster SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 30. In like 2. Fold comb, form 10. Preclpilout Diligence on the job brings recognition from a prestigious corner. The difference is your discre- services. manner Newspaper 12. International 3. Assam l/ibc ^- Independent nature retreats temporarily and you become involved in 31. Letting up paragraph! language tionary income. Knowing how Many localities offer special various joint ventures. Earthy tones suit your mood. much money you have left will •ni it. 1* 1*" 1 'v. Wheedle discounts on transportation, f 20. Sweetener help you determine your budget heating oil, property taxes, and fIn ] 22. Brings Into CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 priorities. the cost of other services. II L_ 1 j agreement Career or academic goal is inchingcloser, but your dedication is vital. 1 Us\ I H 1" 1 1 24. Continent Loved one sees your point of view more clearly. Rival at work Is Also get a fix on your income You may be asked to prove •'* -• IILJB (abbr.) willing to compromise. tax situation. If your income your need or show an income tax -P r~H 25. High plateaus _I__BLi~4- Ill 28. Turns oiide BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK drops substantially, the good return to receive discounts on Restricts Equality is your trademark-and you fight for fairness. You possess a news is that you will be taxed at a certain services, so it's especial- L IsB 32. Nlcklt, Chtm. vain streak, being ruled by Venus-planet of love and beauty. ^P^^-^-^B^srT"41— — Misuse lower rate. A CPA can help you ly important to keep accurate •" 4— Ufl 33. Becoming more pratlcal can lead to key career strides by early "87. A • 1 m Anary determine how your new tafinanciax l records. Nonetheless, pr — • 1" KTS•• n 3436. Avid creative streak emerges by January and extends through the year. situation will affect your many municipal services are of- W• Li L_l—J 37. Long legged BORN THIS WEEK r r «• bird finances. fered to older Americans, pr i i i i an— 39. Stimulote October 2nd, critic Rex Reed; 3rd, singer Chubby Checker; 4th, If part of your income is in- regardless of income. r 44. Plural ending actor Charllon Heslon; 5th, actress Glunls Johns; 6th, actress L- 46. Goal Shirley Craig; 7th, actress June Allyson; 8th, actor Chevy Chase. terest on savings, be sure you get Also, many banks offer special K •••»• mrn—BT 40 the best return possible no mat- accounts as well as customer ser- fer | | 51. Note of scole ter how modest the principal. Out t±t±i of habit, some people keep their (Continued on page 12) I A -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, !«•* Pa* 5 Fire Prevention Week CHUCK HrfRDWJCK Is October 5-11 YOUR VOICE in TRENTON On a warm Sunday evening in especially from the bedrooms. October, 1871, a thoughtless, Locate enclosed exit stairs in 21<* District Jsscmblyman careless act sparked a fire at a apartment buildings. modest city home. It seemed 3. Put the Fire Department small and easy to control; but it number on your telephone. I.a™.MkedqU?' of cocaine- A n»»nultimate goal you're on Wall Street. and jury systems and a long-term will be to produce definitive con- funding plan for statewide toxic clusions on the pervasive effects Right in the bank, you'll be in toueh with the market through our NYSE ticker- cleanup are just a sampling of of gambling within our society, tape display, stock quotation equipment, and investment research facilities. First the landmark legislation the including a comprehensive Fidelity Brokers' new Investment Center is frilly equipped, professionally staffed, and Assembly will be considering in report on the impact of gaming ready to handle your investment needs. Quickly. Accurately. And conveniently. the next few months. industry advertising. SAVINGS. You'll save up to 76% on commissions when you trade securities The anti-drug legislation in- With the benefit of such a cludes a bill calling for man- study, legislators will have the in- through First Fidelity Brokers. Without sacrificing- service or personal attention. datory five-year prison terms for formation necessary to deter- ^ PROFESSIONALISM. Your own Wall Street-experienced broker will match those convicted'of selling drugs mine whether restrictions should \'QUT financial needs with our full range of services. We have direct lines for trading to minors near schools. Stiffer be placed on gaming activity in all types of stocks, bonds, options and government and tax-exempt securities. penalties would also be set down advertising to help prevent the What's more, First Fidelity Bank has on-site safe deposit facilities plus personal and spread of addictive gambling. for users of "crack," a derivative corporate trust officers to help you with estate planning, asset management and other trust matters. Do You Know Westfield? CONVENIENCE. You'll appreciate the convenience of handling all your investments where you bank. Whatever you're buying or selling, everything you need to make the best investment decisions is now right where you do your banking. You can even settle your transactions through your FIRST FIDELITY BANK6 Checking, NOW or Money Market Account. SAFETY. First Fidelity Brokers are part of the First Fidelity family. We're also a registered NASD broker and member ofSIPC. Through SIPC and Aetna Insurance, your securities are protected up to $2.5 million. For more information, call us in Westfield at (201) 789-0113. Or mail the coupon below. Better still, visit us at 443 North Avenue W. Our office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

YKS1 I'm inKTi'Mcil in k.-:irniiiK more iilintil your i-'inum'istl Services in Wcsllkkl. „,, „ ' SKNO TO: Kirstl'idclilv Brokers. Inc. I mte0Ci'"'m'- -143 North Avenue W • Si-nil IW yimr HrnUTiiKC Kit Wi'stficld, NJ fl70(;0 I snul ;i|iplk-;itiim. Atln: Miiriunn H. Mariano I NAMK If you can identify this location, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm I St., you will win a t-shirt. ADDRKSS I UTY STATK I I'MONT: \V()UK._.' ' . Bnck to School Night At Roosevelt Jr. H.S.

Parents of Roosevelt Junior report to the students' FIDELITY High School students will be in- homerooms at 7:30 p.m., with the © vited to return to their children's first class starting at 7:40 p.m. classroom Wednesday evening, and continuing until 9:30 p.m. Oct. 8. School Principal Eugene Voll is FIRST HDKLITY UllOKKKS. Inc. .' The evening will begin with a asking parents to use parking Member First Fidelity Ibnairponition mini concert at 7 p.m., in the spaces available on the street auditorium. Parents will then rather than the parking lot. Member NASD anil'SIIV ©19H6 First. Fidelity Hank Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19M- Genealogical Society to Have WHS Senior Attends Table at Flea Market Sunday '86 School of Science

The Genealogical Society of the "Collectors might be in- by Matthew Conway available at Drew was of a top West Fields will have a table at terested in the pre-1905 ladies WHS News Bureau notch quality, permitting great the flea market to be held in the undergarments and two top hats, This past summer WHS senior freedom. parking lot of the south side as well as the maids' aprons from Neal Feivelson spent four weeks Neal was impressed with how railway station, Sunday, Oct. 5, an almost forgotten era. The lace from the end of July to the end of the WHS science program com- according to mrs. Lewis A. Stroh- parlor curtains from a stately August attending the 1986 Gover- pares with other New Jersey tneyer, ways and means chair- home in upstate New York might nor's School of Science at Drew school systems, as they do an ex- man. intrigue others. The more prac- University in Madison. He was cellent job of making available .Members and friends of the tical will find a 1973 wedding one of 100 students selected top courses and teachers. Also, society are urged to patronize the gown and bridal veil from 1973 in statewide to study a variety of WHS had two students accepted table. Proceeds will be utilized to perfect condition, books, games, science courses. to the governor's School of underwrite gifts of historical and pictures and picture frames, The accepted students were of- Science, whereas most other genealogical books to the West- never-worn sneakers and em- fered courses in several schools had just one. Senior field Memorial Library and to broidered baby's bib, and a disciplines of science. Neal's Laura Bilodeau was the other pay for the monthly programs, capacious wooden picnic basket. courses included "Concepts of selected WHS applicant. Some of the 13 WHS Marching Band members wha twitched i«. which are always open to the For browsers will be offered a 20th Century Physics", "The To be accepted to this pro- strumenti this year: (left to right) Lori Mocker, Heather Schiefer, public. box of 'dissa-and datta' at Biology of Cancer", "Computer gram, Neal first had to fill out anEileen O'DMIWII, Emily MacBlain, Pnina Miller, Kate Macklc, "One man's junk is another bargain prices." Architecture", (a course focus- application much like a college LaCreasha Taylor, Jennifer Stagaard, and Kristina Roberto. man's treasure," commented An elevated sign will designate ing on computer engineering and format; It required two essays, Mrs. Strohmeyer, as she and her the Genealogical Society table, production), "Particle Physics", SAT and Achievement Test committee worked to sort and where members of the commit- "Space Science", and a general scores, and high school grades. WHS Marching Band price donations. "Not only do tee will include Mesdames J. lab in chemistry. Some of these These applications were submit- Shows Versatility many of us have hobbies of Wallen Anderson, Gerald courses included labs that were ted to the WHS Department Head collecting certain objects, but Ferguson, Carl Hansen, and J. five hours per week, while others of Science, Dr. David Stoneback, practically everybody enjoys Carter Fratt in addition to the were either two or four hours per who selected two applicants from week. In addition, Neal com- by Eileen Thum keyboard from the obe. finding a good bargain. chairman. the school. Their applications The 1966-87 Westfield High "There was a critical need for pleted a research project on en- then underwent a county selec- zyme purification. School Marching Band that per- brass players this year," says tion, and then on to the state formed at Saturday's (Sept. 20) Band Director David Shapiro, Cookies Support Girl Scouts A typical evening at the school selection in which prominent winning football game over "because we lost virtually our featured guest speakers such as New Jersey businessmen and Kearny is significantly different whole brass section with last Parade of Activities Isaac Asimov and Governor educators chose 100 students from last year's band. The dif- year's 19 graduating seniors." He Thomas Kean, as well as people from the 600-700 students who ference: seven of the band's re- points out that marching music is prominent in the industry. Each made it to the state final selec- turning members are not playing written primarily fo» brass, not A trip to Philadelphia, a will be made by the troops from week students were offered field tions. the same instruments they for woodwinds. weekend at Camp Hoover, earn- Nov. 17 through Dec. 5. trips to local companies such as, Governor's Schools were played last year. As a result of much hard work ing the Computer Fun Badge, Exxon, Ciba-Geigy, AT&T Bell established by Governor Kean Five flutists have switched to and practicing throughout the shadowing a career person ... The cookie sale is the primary Labs, and Princeton Plasma Fu- three years ago to give gifted other instruments: Kristina summer, the band now has six these are all part of the parade of fund raiser for Westfield's Girl sion, as well as the Pine Barrens New Jersey students an oppor- Roberts and Jennifer Stagaard to trumpeters, four who play sax- opportunities for Girl Scouts this Scout troops and the Washington in South Jersey. tunity to explore their talents in saxophone; Kate Mackle and ophone, two playing mellophone, year. Leading the parade in Rock Council. Neal described the Governor's areas such as science, fine arts Pnina Miller to trumpet; and and one each of tuba, trombone Westfield is the annual fall cookie School as a "fantastic ex- and drama, and public issues. Eileen O'Donnell to baritone and baritone horn. sale for Washington Rock Coun- According to Mrs. Leigh Ann perience." He noted that there Full tuition is paid by local com- horn. Additionally, two Healy, community cookie "We are also fortunate to have cil. was no unnecessry pressure upon panies and the New Jersey state clarinetists from last year chang- the electronic keyboard because Westfield's Girl Scouts will be manager for Westfield, the funds the students since there were no education budget, which is fund- ed instruments: Heather it fills in a much needed base part marching through neighborhoods will support troop activities such tests or quizzes. This gave the ed by taxes and profits from the Schaefer to saxophone and Lori of the band," says Shapiro, in town to ask that old familiar as the townwide camp out, and students time to explore areas of New Jersey lottery. Blocker to trumpet. "while the bells give melodic question, "Would you like tobu y the January trip to the Franklin particular interst to them. The Five incoming members also dimension to the percussion sec- Girl Scout cookies?" With every Institute. Profits from the cookie professors lived on campus with -Collegia ns- demonstrated musical versatility tion." sale also help pay for programs yes they receive, the troops will the students, thus allowing a by exchanging their regular in- There also was a need for more raise dollars for this year's ac- and facilities at Camp Hoover; close student/teacher contact. Joan Mund of Westfield receiv- strument for a different one. flag twirlers in the color guard, tivities. training and insurance for This, Neal stated, "enabled ed her master's degree at Kean Karen Thum switched from so LaCreasha Taylor exchanged Washington Rock Girl Scouts volunteer troop leaders; and students to dig very deeply" into College's August 24 graduation. French horn to trumpet, Emily her flute for a flag. will be taking orders from Oct. 3 publications, equipment and ser- their areas of interests. Further- MacBlain went from flute to sax- more, the equipment made Mrs. Mund's degree was in fine "I am very pleased with the through Oct. 19. Cookie deliveries vices provided by the Council. arts. ophone, Andre Zbinden ex- dedication and interest this changed the cornet for year's band members have mellophone, Josh Feinberg swit- demonstrated," continues ched from bass to bells, and Jeff Shapiro, "and I'm looking for- Cronin transferred to electric ward to a great season." Business Briefs John Franks, 207 East Broad clothing and accessories will be St., will hold its second annual awarded during the day-long In Observance of the Fall Festival of Fashion on Oct. festival. In addition, refresh- U. ments will be served. "We had more than 1,000 people here last year," said Walter The festival is the store's Religious Holidays Doring, one of John Franks' largest promotional event of the sportswear buyers. "We had no year. All merchandise on the idea this would take off the way it first floor is discounted along did," he added. "We originally with selected items in the ladies' ROSH HASHANAH planned a fashion show." and men's departments. John The real draw to the* festival, Franks has offered traditional according to Doring, are the door men's and women's clothing Saturday, October 4 prizes. More than $4,000 worth of since 1927.

YOM KIPPUR At 6ENERAL# ELECTRIC K't Always Cordless Season Monday, October 13 The new General Decide cordless telephone offers the best quality al an affordable price ' Built-in Anti-Piracy Syslem protection from unauthorized calls. The following stores will be closed as noted below: '#2-9519 ' SwilchaUe Puke/Tone ' 46/49 MHz ' One Touch Redial of Last Number Frequency reduces ' Auto Standby in Cradle interference and noise 1 Customer Replaceablp Batteries ADLKRS MICHAEL KOHN Backed by Genera] Dedric's AvaikUe %/ir Now! Full One Year Warranty 219 North Ave., W. 226 North Ave., Closed Oct. 13 Closed Oct. 4 and Oct. 13 229 North Avenue, W., Wedfleld • 654-8888 1)1 St. Georges Avenue, W., Linden • 925-6666 277-1111 AUSTERS MILADY'S 143 East Broad St. 167 East Broad St. Closed Oct. 13 Closed Oct. 13 Stock Clerk Shipping & Receiving MADEMOISELLE WYATT & KOSS Full time position. Must be high school graduate in good physical condition/Opportunity 105 Quimby St. 138 Central Ave. for advancement. Closed Oct. 4 and Oct. 13 Closed Oct. 4 and Oct. 13 Switchboard Operator For a. console switchboard, Must have some clerical experience. Permanent position. MARTIN JEWELERS Wrappers/Packers 125 Quimby St. Full time positions available for gift wrapper and Closed Oct. 4 and Oct. 13 packer. Previous experience in packaging and wrapping preferred. Five day week. All of the above positions offer good salaries and liberal fringe benefits. Please call Mr. Gibbs tor appointment, 376-7100

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 265 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N.J. -THE WESTFIELD

Fischer Sets Campaign Themes

Democratic National Commit- ticularly in Elizabeth, there are tee woman June Fischer, can- small businesses that deserve didate for Congress in the 7th CD, help." said today that she expected the She attacked the emphasis on endorsement of Republican increased Pentagon budgets at Governor Thomas Kean in herthe expense of domestic pro- race against seven term incum- grams, calling for the elimina- bent Matthew Rinaldo. tion of Star Wars funding, which Speaking on the steps of the she termed "literally pie-in-the- Union County Court House, she sky." showed a copy of the Feb. 24 edi- Fischer advocated stretching tion of the Camden Courier-Post, defense dollars through a pro- which quoted (he governor on the gram of universal national ser- issue of Gramm/Rudman budget vice that would "meet personnel cuts. "The Governor stated," she needs at least for the rest of the noted, "that any Congressman century and rekindle a sense of who voted for 'irrational cuts,' as citizenship." did Congressman Rinaldo, should Fwrtk Ward Councilman Michael Diamond inspects the site of re- Taking her opponent to task for Council candidate Mike Panagos and Campaign Manager Pran Var- cent contamination of the West Brook. be punished at the polls, and that what she termed his "high IQ— he himself would 'come after' inefficiency quotient," Fischer dalis discuss campaign strategy and assignments. such lawmakers regardless of said Rinaldo, "had not introduc- party. I will accept the ed a single important piece of Diamond Discusses Governor's endorsement," she legislation in his 14 years in Con- Panagos Organizes said. gress." West Brook Problem Fischer cited cuts in funds for In addition to her differing Campaign Committee education and job training, as stands on Gramm/Rudman and Town Councilman Michael way,. My role as councilman is to well as the effort to dismantle the defense budget questions, she Diamond, noted that the recent become aware of problems and Small Business Administration, drew a distinction between her Mike Panagos, Republican candidate to represent us on pollution of West Brook has help find solutions. The town will as examples of how the views and those of her opponent candidate for the Fourth Ward Town Council. He is a dedicated caused problems for neighbors of be testing the brook on a regular Gramm/Rudman mentality "at- in the area of women's issues, Town Council seat, announced citizen who has served his com- the area. A councilman from the basis for contamination. When tacks the fundamental programs Noting her support of pay, pen- that he has completed the staff- munity and we all look forward to Fourth Ward, he has visited the the contamination happened for which government exists." sion, and insurance equity and ing and organization of his cam- working hard to assure his elec- brook and fielded complaints recently, it was our job to at- "Republicans," she said, "cater her advocacy of reproductive paign committee which will con- tion." from the residents. tempt to locate the source of to Park Avenue and Rodeo Drive,freedom of choice, she said she sist of the following: Fran Var- Fran Vardalis is a long-time odors and see that it was cut off. while here in the 7th CD and par- dalis, campaign manager; resident of Westfield and has He said that "twice within the (Continued last page, this section) former Councilman Charles past year the brook has hadPeople have a right to expect re- been active in local, county, state sponsive government, and I've Cure, publicity and public rela- and national politics. She has periods when raw sewage flowed tions; Mayor Ron Frigerio, in the stream. .Further, there attempted to be responsible been active in political cam- whenever this problem has sur- treasurer; Vivian O'Rourke, co- paigns for President Reagan, have been complaints of oil and ordinator for coffees and Congressman Rinaldo, Assembly gas odors emanating from the faced." meetings; and former Mayor Diamond is running for reelec- Speaker Chuck Hardwick, brook. The problems have been Allen Chin, advisor. Also former Mayor Allen Chin, Mayor discussed at several recent Town tion to the Council. He is one of assisting in the campaign will be two members of the Democratic Ron Frigerio and has assisted Council meetings and meetings Mr. Panagos' wife, Dona, for her husband, Al, who has run for of the staff of the town, Party on the Council. The re- former Westfield Police Captain, the office of Union ' County "I don't see this problem as a maining six members and the Al Vardalis. The committee met Sheriff. partisan political issue in any Mayor are Republican. recently and campaign strategy and assignments were discussed. Anyone wishing to assist in the Fran Vardalis stated "We are all Panagos campaign may contact Frank McDermott Named committed to Mike's campaign Fran Vardalis (232-4637) or any since we believe he is the best other members of his campaign Rinaldo Campaign Manager, committee.

Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, seek- 1961 Morris Avenue, Union, O'Keeffe, Palmieri, Whitman ing re-election to an eighth term which will be manned by in Congress, announced today volunteers. Back Runnells Progress that former New Jersey Senate Rinaldo established a national President Frank X. McDermott reputation as the Republican Union County freeholder can- new Runnells medical facility no of Westfield will serve as his leader on the House Aging Com- didates (Mrs.) Janet Whitman of later than the spring of next year. mittee and a senior member of Summit, Edmund Palmieri of This new facility will provide a campaign manager. healthier environment for our pa- With hiore than 1,000 the House Energy and Com- Elizabeth, and Freeholder Board merce Committee. The latter is chairman Paul J. O'Keeffe of tients and its efficient design will volunteers involved in the save property taxpayers a great Rinaldo campaign in the 7th Con- one of the top committees in Con- Plainfield today announced their gress in terms of its influence on Councilman Christian M. Abeel (left) is congratulated on his recent "strong commitment for pro-deal of money in operational ex- gressional district, McDermott penses," said O'Keeffe. said that the campaign would national domestic policies, rang- appointment to Town Council by Republican Mayoral candidate Ray- gress at Runnells Hospital to pro- ing from protection of the en-mond Stone. Abeel, who is seeking a full term as Council member for vide the elderly residents and Whitman said that much of the follow the same plan of the past money to construct the new in emphasizing grass roots in- vironment to U.S. trade relations the Third Ward, was appointed to complete the unexplred term of other patients at Runnells the and telecommunications. Councilwoman Beverly Caldora after her resignation in August. first rate care that they need." facility comes from the sale of a volvement. 63 acre tract of land at Runnells McDermott served in the New Stone, who represented the Third Ward for six years and is unopposed "We plan to have a ground- Jersey Assembly and later was in his bid for Mayor, will be campaigning with Abeel and other breaking for the construction of a (Continued last page, this section) elected president of the Senate. Democratic Club Republican Council candidates. He sought the Republican Sponsors Reception nomination for Governor. A partner in the law firm of THERE'S MORE .Apruzzese & McDermott of The Westfield Democratic Club THAN ONE WAVTO Springfield, he entered state is sponsoring a cocktail reception 'politics in 1965 when he became at Raymond's Restaurant in FIGHT CANCER the first freshman ever elected to Westfield on Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. And a bequest in ; assistant majority leader in the All Westfield residents are in- your will is one of ; Assembly. He later became ma- vited. Candidates from various the belt. For i jority leader. At the same time, political offices will be present Information, call the i Rinaldo served in the New Jersey and available to answer ques- • Senate before his election to Con- tions concerning their views on ANHUCANCANC > gross in 1972. pertinent issues. t "Once Congress recesses," [McDermott said, "the campaign i will be on a full-time basis right 'through October and into •November." ! The Rinaldo campaign will •work out of a headquarters at

The Richness of Raccoon

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Arlene Sawyer and Deborah Ann Lathrop James Fischer to Wed Wed in Connecticut

The engagement of Arlene Michael C. DeVito of Westfield Deborah Ann Lathrop and Robert Erich Sawyer of Westfield to James has enrolled as a freshman at Lechner were married June 28 at the First Church Fischer of Westfield has been an- New England College, Henniker, of Christ in Wethersfield, Conn. nounced. Miss Sawyer is the N.H A graduate of Westfield The bride is the daughter of Dr. Donald B. daughter of Mrs. Jean Sawyer of High School, he is (he son of Lathrop of Los Altos Hills, Calif., and the late Westfield and Mr. Arthur Sawyer Kathleen Ronnie of Westfield and Flora Bell Smyers Lathrop. Her grandparents are of Cranford. Mr. Fischer is the Morris DeVito of Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smyers of Westfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fischer of The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Westfield. Lechner of San Diego, Calif. Wakenfern/Shoprite has an- The ceremony was performed by the Rev. The bride-to-be is a 1979 nounced the winners of their an- James Fung and the Rev. Robert Stephens, the graduate of Westfield High nual College Scholarship pro- bride's great uncle. Mrs. Lechner wore a gown School. She currently works for gram. Twenty children of full- brought from Paris in 1896 by her great- Dr. N. Faulkner, D.D.S. in Plain- time, non-affiliated Wakenfern/- grandmother, field. Shoprite employees were awarded the honor. Among the winners Lydia Lathrop, the bride's sister was matron of The future bridegroom was Mr. Kenneth Scott Eggert, a honor. Flower girl was Erica Crown, the graduated in 1976 from Westfield resident of Westfield. Mr. Eggert bridegroom's niece. High School and is working for G graduated from Gill/St. Robert Crown, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, * H Auto in Westfield. Bernard's High School and is served as best man. Ushers were Gregory Smyers planning to attend Carnegie- and Richard Smyers, the bride's cousins. Paul The wedding is scheduled for Mellon University where he will Crown, the bridegroom's nephew, was the James Fischer ringbearer. November, 1907. and Arlene Sawyer study music composition. • * * Mrs. Lechner graduated from Wethersfield High School in 1973 and from Cornell University in John T. McHugh, son of Mr. 1977. She is a television producer and her credits Linda Jonas Engaged and Mrs. John F. McHugh of include PBS Sneak Previews and a USA cable net- Westfield has enrolled as a fresh work show, Alive and Well. Mrs. Robert Lechner To Raymond Sullivan man in the class of 1990 at Fair- The bridegroom is an industrial engineer with field University in Fairfield, the Naval Air Rework facility at Southwestern After a reception at the Webb House in Conn, and is majoring in College. He is attending the University of Califor- Wethersfield, the couple left on a wedding trip to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jonas of business. nia at San Diego. Williamsburg, Va. They reside in San Diego. Westfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Ray Sullivan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan of Central Valley, NY. Therese Keenen Weds Ticket Sales Begin For The bride-to-be is a graduate of Steven Pressley "Trip of Your Choice" Westfield High School. She received her bachelor of science degree in business adminis- Therese Keenen, daughter of the first degree in music given by The Woman's Club of Westfield Choice'' and tickets are available tration from Albright College. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Keenen the university. is beginning a special promo- at Turner World Travel, Inc. She is currently employed at the Jr. of Westfield, was married on tional effort at Foodtown of The trip may be taken by the Westfield Board of Education. Saturday, Sept. 13, in Lakeville, The bridegroom is a graduate Westfield today. Tickets for a winner at the time of his choice, The future bridegroom grad- Conn, to Steven Pressley. of Northeastern University in "Trip of Your Choice", valued at using air, sea, rail, auto, hotel, uated from Monroe Woodbury Boston and is presently general $1,000, will be available tour and other travel related High School in I960 and from The The bridegroom's parents, Mr. manager of Mecca in Sharon, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur- services. All arrangements will State University of New York at and Mrs. Clarence Pressley of Conn., a research and develop- days through October 18 at Food- be made by Turner World Buffalo with a B.S. in business Englewood, Fla., hosted a dinner ment firm for specialized town. Travel, Inc. administration in 1984. Mr. the night before at the Interlaken automotive applications. All proceeds from the "Trip of The winner of the "Trip of Sullivan is employed at Dean Inn, where the couple was mar- Your Choice" accrue to the Your Choice" will be by a ran- ried the following day. Mrs. Meghan and Dillon McCarthy scholarship fund of the Woman's dom drawing at 10 a.m., October Witter Reynolds in New York Ci- Photo by Classic Studio ty. Elizabeth McCarthy of Ventura, of Ventura and Heather and Club. This fund contributes to the 22 and the name will be announc- The wedding is planned for Calif, was her sister's matron of Meredith Egan of Maplewood, further education of Westfield ed at the scholarship luncheon May, 1987. Linda Jonas and Ray Sullivan honor, and Mr. Robert Pressley nieces of the bride, were flower High School seniors who best later that same day. The lunch- of Atlanta, Ga. was best man. girls. qualify in the areas of academic eon is also being held to benefit achievement, good citizenship the scholarship fund and some The bride attended Fairfield After a wedding trip to Mon- and financial need. reservations are still available Lisa Bender Plans University where she graduated; treal, Canada, the couple resides As in the past, Dick Turner is through Mrs. Warren Beaty at Spring Wedding the first co-ed class and received* in Sharon. co-sponsoring the "Trip of Your 654-3270.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus John sortium in New York City. She at- Workshop Deals With Chrysalis Gala Will Bender of Westfield announce the tended New England College in engagement of their daughter, Henniker, N.H., and received her Balancing Busy Lives Benefit CHEMOcare Lisa Maria Bender, to Peter bachelor of science degree from Blaise Descamps, son of Mr. and Stockton College in New Jersey. Susan Ginsberg, associate CHEMOcare will host its first fects they experience when Mrs. Valentine Descamps of Her father is a senior sales ex- dean at Bank Street College in annual Chrysalis Gala on Friday, undergoing chemotherapy Wellesley Hills, Mass. ecutive with Combe Inc. in White New York and director of the Oct. 24, at the Chanticler in and/or radiation therapy. Sup- Miss Bender is an executive Plains, N.Y. Work and Family Life Seminar Millburn. port is offered on a one-to-one search consultant the The Con- Mr. Descamps is an institu- Program, will be the keynote Festivities will begin with a basis by individuals who suc- tional salesman in the Inter- speaker for a Saturday morning cocktail reception at 6:30 p.m., cessfully have completed similar *********** national Arbitrage Department workshop for working parents in followed by a dinner dance at treatment. Patient and support of Drexel Burnham Lambert in the Westfield-Scotch Plains- 7:30. Music will be provided by person are matched according to New York City. He received his Fanwood-Cranford area. the Dave Blgart Orchestra. similarity of drug protocol and M.B.A. from Duke University Ms. Ginsberg will speak on A special feature of this fund side effects. There is absolutely and his bachelor of science from "Balancing Work and Family: raiser will be an auction of items no charge for these visits. the University of Massachusetts State of the Art." The workshop donated by notable personalities. Initiated as a community proj- at Amberst. His father is a will beheld from 8:30a.m. -12:30 Among items up for bid will be ect of the Junior League of i&TONTON Lieutenant Colonel Retired, U.S. p.m. at the Parish House, 140 Dustin Hoffman's autographed Elizabeth-Plainfield, Air Force. Mounain Ave. Playbill from "Death of A CHEMOcare has grown to Child Center A spring wedding is planned. Attendees at the workshop will Salesman"; one of Arnold become an independent be able to choose to attend two of Palmer's golf gloves; Liza Min- organization, which now enjoys Deerfield Road and four panels on: The Special nelli's autographed T-shirt; and the support of many New Jersey Academy Terrace Needs of the Children of Working a Ted Koppel-signed script from hospitals and oncologists practic- Linden, New Jersey Parents, Community Support of "Nightline." ing in the state. The Morristown Working Parents, Exploring U.S. Senator Bill Bradley (D, Junior League is the most recent Ages: 2 "2-5 Years Childcare Options, and Managing N.J.) will serve as honorary to sponsor a CHEMOcare Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. Time and Stress. In addition, chairman, and Diane Byrnes, chapter. Ci.wn. tnr ll,e llrl.l, more than 25 different organiza- R.N., founder of CHEMOcare, State Certified mill Her llrlilnl puny Information on the Chrysalis KonmilN HIM! tions will be distributing informa- Susan Ginsberg will be honored at the event. Gala and/or CHEMOcare is Lunch Provided (Wklnil llnaxrn tion that has relevance to persons Funds raised from the dinner available by contacting the 1.2 miles from GSPkwy trying to juggle the pressures of persons. To reserve a space and and auction will benefit Westfield office, 220 St. Paul St., work and family life. The Dietary Laws Observed receive more information, call CHEMOcare, a not-for-profit .233-1103, or the Morristown of- workshop will be limited to 150 Jean Luce at 233-0301. organization designed to help fice, Morristown Memorial 232-7741 cancer patients cope with the Hospital, 95 Mt. Kemble Ave., emotional and physical side ef- 221 Nunli Avc. K. WOMIfield SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW 993-5999. t'rrr Off-Slnvl I'urkiiin COMMUNITY {Arms* from Itrtifi Fniri CONGREGATONAL CHURCH Open Daily 10-6 Short Hills, New Jersey Your Gift •- Working Wonders (201) 925-0919 Mmi.-TlmrN. 'til •>, Sm. 'lil .1 OCTOBER 7 and 8, 1986 for member agencies of •**«*****! Tuesday, Oct. 7 ] 1-9 PM Wednesday, Oct. 8 11-7 PM Lectures-Tuesday 10:15 AM, Wednesday 10:15 AM 'Donation $6.00 (Include* AdmJiilon) The United Fund of Westfield Luncheon 11:30-1:30 Supper 5:30-7:30 35 Dealers General Admission $3.50 (wiih ad n.oo) Martin Jewelers ... , ._- Directions: East or Kennedy Parkway on Parsonage Hill Road will be closed 3/y-joUU to Hartshorn Drive, lefl on Hartshorn lo Church. Parking. SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Jeannette's MONDAY, OCT. 13 Wishes You a UTUShan •> a Tova ..." TIFFANY 2W May uv all lutrv a yi>nr fillvil with TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Happy and the mvvi'tnvss of Iwnry, tltv fruits of our labor • RUSSELL STOVER CANVV anil • PANTENE * UMEAL Healthy • UDSON VITAMIN PB»»UCT» l)m-ia i t'.tiA 233-2200 New Year OPEN DAILY 1:30«.m. til 10 p.m. SATURDAY 1:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 Jeannette's Gift Shop FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1M6 Page 9 60th Year Celebration For Wextfield B.P.W.

The Westfield Business and Women and IDP winners and Professional Women will participants) is asked to contact celebrate their 60th anniversary Kathy Hinowski, 120Georgia St., on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the Clark 07066, or call 233-0735 after Westwood in Garwood. 6 p.m. The organization was formed The evening's keynote speaker in 1926 and is currently putting will be clinical psychologist and together a history of the group. host of WABC Talkradio, Dr. Joy Anyone who was ever affiliated Browne. Reservations and fur- with the Westfield group (past ther information on this celebra- presidents, members, scholar- tion can be made by contacting ship recipients, Young Career Doris Villa at 561-8263 after 6 p.m.

Newcomer*"1 Club Begin* New Term Pictured above are members of the First United Methodist Church Oratorio Choir in rehearsal, preparing for their 7th season. A new term of Newcomers' "Cooking with Nanette" will be Club was begun on Oct. 1 at at 7 p.m. on the 2lst in the kitchen Giovanna's Restaurant in Plain- of Carole Smilie. Tamaques Park field as recently elected officers will be the site of the Halloween p'cturec' above are four new members of the Welcome Wagon Club of Choir to Perform were installed. Costume picnic at noon on Oct Westfie/d, attending their first luncheon held at Hunan Garwood last The Gourmet Group's 24. ' Friday. They are, from left, Karen Trzesniowski, ShinobuKabayashi, St. John's Passion Oktoberfest heads the list of ac- The Culture Club will attend Antonia Brenckle, and Marilyn Musick. tivities on Oct. 4. Needlework will the Foreign Film Festival at The Oratorio Choir of the First scheduled for Sunday, March 22, meet at Diane Tullo's on the 14th Union College as well as the local w.,1 n/ m United Methodist Church, under at 3 p.m. at 9 a.m. There will be a symphony and theatre. For infor- Welcome Wagon Plum Discovery Toy party sponsored the direction of Philip R. Diet- This work offers great rewards mation on tickets contact the new October Barn Dance terich, will hold its first rehearsal to singers and listeners alike. The by the babysitting cfrop on Oct. on Thursday, Oct. 9, from 7:30 - essential message springs from 15 at 8 p.m. chairperson, Sue Youngs. 8:45 p.m. Rehearsals are held in the first chorus, "Ach Heir, las The annual Time and Talent For further information about Welcome Wagon has finalized tickets will be sold to friends and the second floor choir room at the dein' lieb' Engelein" ("O Lord, Auction will take place on Oct. 18 these activities contact Francie its plans for a barn dance to befamily as available. church, One East Broad St. grant that at the end Thy angels at the Elks Club, Rt. 22, Moun-Gibbons c/o Newcomers' Club of held on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8 Other activities scheduled for In the past (he Oratorio Choir, may carry my soul to Abraham's tainside. The bidding will start at Westfield, P.O. Box 612,p.m. at the Knights of Columbus the club are: on Thursday, Oct. 2 composed of 90 singers from bosom.") 7:15 p.m. Westfield, N,J. 07091. Hall in Scotch Plains. the Gourmet Lunch group will Westfield and the surrounding The tenor evangelist tells the Bob Allen will be the caller and meet at 12:45 p.m. at the home of communities, has presented passion story using the Biblical prizes will be awarded for best Jeneanne Willyard; October 4 three complete works of J.S. text from the Gospel according to western outfits for men andthe Wine and Cheese group will Bach - Christmas Oratorio, St. St. John. Solo voices and chorus women. A "jailhouse" will be setmeet at the home of Sue and Todd Matthew Passion, and Mass in B sing the quoted passages on the up for those who do not obey the Petzel at 8 p.m.; Oct. 7, Tuesday Minor. In 1984 the choir words of the characters in this "special" barn dance rules. Morning Bridge will meet at the presented a concert of choral drama. Congregation and choir Contact Pat McKnight or Pathome of Pat Valach at 9 a.m.; contrasts featuring Bach's Motet join together in chorales, using Bridgeman for reservations. Oct. 8, at 9:30 a.m. the Coffee Hil, Brahms' Opus 74 and William special stanzas from hymns Deadline for payment is Oct. 9Conversation group will meet at Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast." which make appropriate com- for members. After that date the home of Maryke Van Gelier. In 1966 the group presented a con- mentary as the story progresses. cert entitled "Jauchzet!" focus- Soloists sing arias which ing on the German word for 're-elaborate on the emotional feel- joice' - Jauchzet. ings of the faithful followers of Mountainside Students In this its 7th season, the Christ. Will Study The Fugue Oratorio Choir will present For further information, con- Johann Sebastian Bach St. John's tact Sally Vincentsen, Chairper- Maestro Brad Keimach, music fugue using simple themes and Passion. The performance is son, 129 Lincoln Rd. director of the Westfield Sym- variations and perform it. The, phony Orchestra, will teach program concludes with the perceptual skills in music and students listening to a Bach Physical Orientation present a program on "The"Fugue" and being able to iden- Fugue" to Mountainside elemen- tify the themes. Is Investment in Self tary school children in Our Lady This program has been Pictured is Delnie McKenzie, a local importer of Oriental furniture. A of Lourdes auditorium, 304 Cen- presented in elementary schools The New Jersey Association of leisure time is imperative, Korean wedding chest donated by Mrs. McKenzie will be awarded tral Ave., Mountainside on Fri-in Westfield, Plainfield, and Women Business Owners especially for women busines ex- along with other prizes during the Great Pumpkin Fair festivities day, Oct. 3. Elizabeth and was featured on (NJAWBO) of Union County will ecutives to combat stress and to sponsored by the Franklin School PTA on October 25,10 a.m. to 3p.m. More than 120 students from Cablevision during the past two present a workshop on physical perform at peak efficiency. The Tickets may be purchased frdm Carol Feeney, Ramone Koons and grades four, five and six of Ouryears. The Mountainside presen- orientation as an investment in fitness orientation is an oppor- Pat McKnfght. Proceeds from'ihe fair will fund the PTA sponsored Lady of Lourdes and grades four tation is being made possible by a self-development on Tuesday, tunity to set goals, to focus on cultural arts programs. '" ' " and five of Deerfield school will grant from the Frank and Lydia Oct. 7 at 5:30 p.m. at the who you are and who you want to participate in the workshop Bergen Foundation, First Fideli- Westwood in Garwood. become. which begins at 11:30 a.m. and ty Bank Trustee. The workshop will be con- lasts about 45 minutes. Maestro Keimach, who was ducted by Audrey Wood, noted All new and experienced Troop 73 Visits The presentation is designed to formerly a member of the Lin- consultant in weight manage- business owners are invited to at- Sandy Hook Park help develop listening skills in coln Center Institute, developed ment and senior fitness pro- tend the networking hour at 5:30 music using a hands-on ap- aesthetic education programs for grams at the YMCAs in Newto exchange business cards and proach. The children will have schools throughout the Jersey and the Frost Valley to display their products. For fur- Boy Scout Troop 73 of Holy guest Ted Ward. They were ac-the opportunity to compose a metropolitan area. Straus Center in New York. The ther information and reserva- Trinity Church started off its companied by adults Bob Spina, topics will relate to how physical tions, call Marie Klinefelter at camping season with a trip to Scoutmaster: Jack Avis and Alex fitness, diet, recreation and 276-1323. Sandy Hook on September 13 and Lega. 14. Swimming was a popular Dine With The Hunt Club \ aspect of the trip. Troop 73 invites all interested Scouts who participated includ- boys in the sixth grade or 11 STORK ed Danny Avis, JB Boscia, Dan years old or older to join them. Caldora, Chris Spina, Aaron Meetings are held on Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brody ander Lawrence, three years old. Modasci, Jonathan Lega, Craig 7:30 in the activities room in Holy of New York City announce the Mrs. Brody is the former Munch, John Callaghan and Trinity School. Amidst dreams of autumn nights mid crackling birth of their second child, a Lauren Reiter, daughter of Mr. daughter, Samantha Ann, born and Mrs. Seymour Frieland of fires, the English countryside comes to life. August 21 in Columbia Pres- Westfield. Paternal grand- The Pimpernel Collection of coasters. plucematH byterian Hospital, New York Ci- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and trays. Extremely durable, always elegant. ty. She joins a brother, Alex- Brody of Watchung. MAMMOGRAPHY Summit Radiology Associates PA SOUOIN.J. Board Certified Radiologists 104 No. Euclid Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Fine Jewelry and Gifts RELOCATION SALE "Where taste and tradition are always in style" Announces ihe Addition of LOW DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY TO THEIR REGULAR c.« .!.„..«. 233 North Ave. E. Store hours: . „, - .. w . Radiological Services Westfle d STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 ' - *•£ PHYSICAN CONSULTATION & BREAST EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT Thurs.'til 9 232-8199 Conveniently located in Westfield for .(•crou from Drag Filr) 25 yean, with IS years Experience in Mammography "WE HAVE BEEN BUYING A SELLING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 232-0610 L'SHANAH ORIENTAL RUGS SINCE 1907" HOURS: MONDAY, 8 AM • 6 PM; TUESDAY — FRIDAY, B AM - 4 PM TOVAH New Oriental Rugs Wish your loved ones the blessings of a new year rich in happiness. Send a Hallmark card celebrating the Semi-Antique Jewish New year starting Saturday, Oct. 4. Antique "V*

• •1/2 "Discoveries like this make 20 Elm St. Westfield restaurant reviewing worthwhile.' NJ MONTHLY - February, 1986 233-5522 Complete Dinners From $9.95 • $ 16.5O The Golden Goose NEW HOURS at The Manilon Hold 295 South Ave., Fanwood TUBS., Wed., Frl., Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-9 889-9128 Sun. 12-5, Closed Mon. I Edward Chapman, Executive Chef Reservations Suggested I 76 ELM STREET American Expreia * Chech* Acciplad 232-2232, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY rate 19 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19M- Musical Club Holds First Fall Meeting The Musical Club of Westfield Wennie Kao, soprano, will sing community catandar will hold its first meeting of the "Rejoice" from the "Messiah" season on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 1 by George Handel,. and two p.m. at the First Baptist Church Chines~ e folk songs, "Song of Tea 170 Elm St. Plantation" and "Bushels of William Matthews, organist, Songs." She will be accompanied will render Andrea GGabriele'a s by Elizabeth Gray. ^auzunaCanzona, rreiuaPreludee on mThe nnafinali performancperiormanc e will be hd" b "Varia- Rhoeymedre" by Ralph Vaugh Serge Rachmaninoff's gwfcwhikiM mmt k* la the Leader offkt by S p.m. fit- Williams and J.S. Bach's "Now tions on a Theme of GCorelli Op. Thank We All God.' 42" by pianist Carolle-Ann toy as* mil be dearly aurkctf "Coamalty Erato A trio composed of Beryle Mochernuk. toe of charge. Fidler, violinist, Marcia Hospitality Chairman is Mrs. Goldsmith, violist, and Hilda Richard Hynes, assisted by Mrs. Goluses, cellist, will perform Theodore Jacob, Mrs. Robert Sunday, Oct. 5 — The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 "Trio in C Minor Op. 9 No. 3" by Boyer, Mrs. David Adler and Mountain Ave. will feature a demonstration by Coleman L. Van Beethoven. Mrs. S. Halberstadter. Cherapy, gunsmith. Also, guided tours of 18th century farm- house, open-hearth cooking. Hours 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 — The Cranford Camera Club will meet in Kappa Alpha Tliela Club the Cranford Community Center, 200 Bloomingdale Ave. Pictured above, members of the West/ield-Mountainside Twigs of Announces Fall Dinner Members are requested to shoot a roll of black and white film Overlook Hospital: back row, from left, Mrs. Wilfred N. Norman, and bring it to this meeting to be developed. vice chairman, Mrs. Dennis C. Shea, publicity chairman, Mrs. John Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae alumnae from across the country Tuesday, Oct. 7 — Washington School — Back-to-School Halecky Jr., secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Daniel P, Davis, Auxiliary 3rd Club will hold its annual Potluck to welcome the sorority's newest Night, 7:30 p.m. vice president and General Twig chairman. Front row, Mrs. Roy C. Supper on Wednesday, October 8 college chapter at Columbia Wednesday, Oct. 8 - McKinley School - Back-to-School Carrigan, town chairman. at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mary University. Night, Gr. K-3, 7:30 pm.; Gr. 4-6, 8:30 p.m. Ann Rounds in Westfield. This New officers for the year in- Wednesday, Oct. 8 - Roosevelt Jr. High School - Back-to- traditional event is the beginning elude: Pat McLynch, president; School Night, 7:30p.m. of a year of activities that in- Joanne Santoriello, vice presi- Wedneday, Oct. 8 - Tamaques School - Back-to-School Twig*' Exceulive Board cludes a Christmas sherry, dent' '; Debbi~ e West, secretary; Night, 7:30 p.m. Meet* To Plan Season Founder's Day luncheon with and Carol Phelan, treasurer. Any Thursday, Oct. 9 — Rummage sale by the American Legion Bergen County and Northern Theta in the area who is in- Auxiliary Unit 3of Westfield, 9a.m.-5p.m., American Legion New Jersey chapters, and a Sun- terested in attending the Potluck Post Home, 1003 North Ave. The Executive Board of the Overlook Musical Theatre will day brunch in the spring. In Oc Supper should contact Mrs. Westfield-Mountainside Twigs of present "Nine" on Dec. 4,5, and 6 tober, local Thetas will join McLynch at 232-6244. Overlook Hospital met recently at the Chatham High School. On at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Car- Nov. 16 there will be a reception rigan, town chairman. The for patrons, following guests were introduc- A cookbook, "Kitchen Tour" is Designer Selected For ed: Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, being planned for May, 1987. Solo Art Exhibit Overlook Auxiliary president and Mrs. W. F. Roe's Twig fflwil l be Morristown Showcase Features Slitkin Mrs. Daniel P. Davis, Auxiliary in charge of the Annual Meeting 3rd vice president and General and Spring Luncheon in March, Maggie Taylor, Westfield in- operated as a private club. It is Twig chairman. 1987, at the Echo Lake Country terior designer, hai been listed in the New Jersey Register Paintings, drawings and Elizabeth, National State Bank in The 1986-87 chairman of theClub. selected by the Morristown of Houses as the Colles Mansion. pastels by Barbara Slitkin of Kenilworth, Kenilworth Library Westfield-Mountainside Twigs Memorial Hospital designer The Woman's Association of Westfield and New York City will and Westfield Memorial Library. are as follows: Mrs. W.F. Roe, The hospital is always in need showhouse committee to par- Morristown Memorial Hospital be featured in a solo exhibition at Slitkin has studied at the Art Twig #2, Mrs. Paul V. Smith, of volunteers. Those in charge of ticipate in the renovation of has sponsored previous Somerset Art Association's Students League in New York Ci- Twig #3, Mrs. Walter B. Waddey, the flower shop will teach a "Evergreens" mansion this fall. showhouses: Upton Pyne in 1974, North Gallery on Prospect St. in ty and the International Fine Twig #5, Mrs. Donald J. Bauer, novice to arrange flowers, but Chosen in competition with Giralda in 1976, Schif f in 1980 and Far Hills from Oct. 4 through Arts College in Miami, Fla., designers from the New York Hollow Hill Farm in 1981 bring- Oct. 30. where she worked under a Twig #8, , Mrs. Josepph Cafaro, there are other positions open throughout the hospital. Contact metropolitan area, Mrs. Taylor ing profits of close to fl million A reception to meet the artist is scholarship. Twig 012, and Mrs. Ross Burke, Mrs. Charles H. Bentz, member- has previously designed for the for Morristown Memorial Hos- scheduled for Oct. 12 from noon The artist's lecture Mountainside Twig #2. ship chairman, 654-5016. Plainfield Historical showhouse pital. The Morristown showhouse to 3 p.m. engagements have included Mrs. Hancock announced the and the Westfield Symphony Or- will be open daily from Titled "Oz - More Subjective those at City Without Walls in chestra House Tour. September 30 to October 26. Reality," the exhibit will bring Newark, Psychic Science Tem- "Evergreens," the only Greek into focus a group of expres- ple of Metaphysics in Peterson Dr. Wolf Addresses Revival house built in Mor- sionist works that are in a and an appearance at an event ristown, was designed as a sum- stream-of-consciousness style. originated by Pat Cuppari in the Rake and Hoe Club mer cottage for the James Colles Six solo shows in area banks East Village in New York City. family in the late 1830's. and libraries that have added to Gallery hours are weekdays Dr. John Wolf of Union County avid field bird watcher and the Reminiscent of a southern plan- her visibility include those at from 9:30 to 2 p.m. and Saturday College will speak on Fall Bird original author of "For the tation, it is located in the historic First United Jersey Bank in from 9:30 to noon. Migration at the October 8 Birds." He introduced Wolf to district of the Revolutionary Wai& meetinmoatinfgl oflff thae RakHaifae annnrdf HoHnep shorcttAMe birkit*/dl studcturliyr on*tn thtliAe TUAI*Ne.w towntflUm . ' ^ ^' Garden Club. Jersey beaches and warbler wat- Now the property of the 4-H Clubs Explore John Wolf was introduced to ching on the Boonton Ridges. Kellogg Club, named for the last Bird Watching by Edward S. In the 1950's Wolf joined the family to own it, the house is Maggie Taylor Food*, PelH, Games White, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Armed Forces and was introduc- Troop #13 in Elizabeth. White ex- ed to Global Birding; Korea, Asia Slide Lecture Depicts The Union County 4-H Youth Club. Joan Crout, leader of the amined Wolf on the Bird Study and the Pacific Ocean. He has Program has announced the for- group is presently seeking new Merit needed for Eagle Scout. He since birded in Latin America, New Jersey Iron Mines mation and re-organization of members. They will meet Friday showed him key area birding Europe and Africa as a partic- several clubs for young people. evenings from 7:15-8:30 p.m. at sites: Kean's Woods, Surpirse ipant in various nature tours. The Clark Historical Society Mr. Hanson will focus on min- A foods and nutrition club has the Cooperative Extension Of- Lake, Newark Meadows. Today will meet Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 8 ing in the highlands of New been formed in Westfield. Boys fice, 300 North Ave., East. the Newark Meadows is mostly The Rake and Hoe meeting will p.m. in the Clark Public Library, Jersey as a people art. Many and girls ages 10-16 are eligible. The second program being blacktop - it was once the home of take place at the YMCA at 12:45 303 Westfield Ave., Clark.' Irish, Welsh and Cornish miners There is no charge and uniforms reorganized by the 4-H is the the largest wintering Short- p.m. Hostesses of th day will be Kenneth R. Hanson, amateur brought their skills from Europe are not required. This club will Small Animals Club. Mr. Edward Eared Owl population in theJosie Faust, Annamarie Kossler, historian, will present a slide lec- to these mines near Picatinny provide the opportunity to learn Wimbush, the new leader, is in- United States. Carol Posyton and Margaret ture entitled "Mount Hope and Arsenal, working to supply about cooking, baking and keep- viting new members, any boys or In the late 1940's Wolf met Sailer, with centerpiece by Mar- Richard: Two New Jersey Iron Washington's Army during the ing oneself healthy throughout a girls between the ages of 9-19 who David Fables. Fables was an tha Triarsi. Mines." Revolution and to steel com- lifetime. own small animals as pets. panies during World War II. Two existing youth programs To participate in any of these Guests are welcome and have been re-organized, The first clubs contact Molly B. Wells, 4-H refreshments will be served. is the Dungeons and Dragons 4-H Program Assistant, at 233-9366. THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P. A. 4-H is the Youth Program of 9 Rutgers Cooperative Extension. 'Your total family foot care center Its programs are open to all, , DIET ROSH HASHANAH regardless of race, sex, han- CENTER, dicap, color, or national origin. Diagnosis, treatment and preventive care of children,, AND YOM KIPPUR | THE WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONALS adults, athletes and seniors by experienced specialists. A day of Judgement and a time of forgiveness. TAKE THE If a weight problem Is holding you back from enjoying the fun and festivities of the holidays. Diet Center can help. PLUNGE Dr. Hollington Y. Tong We'll show you how you can lose those extra pounds and keep ...into the pooled SUMMIT them off. for good. Then, get ready to begin the New Year as a income fund of the PODIATRY Dr. Gary L. Quariello healthier, happier youl American Cancer GROUP Dr. Thomas E.Pusterla And from all of us at Diet Center. "May you be Inscribed for a Society. For i good and sweet year." information, call the AMOHCAN c«Ncn soanv .Call today for a free, introductory consultation. 1811 Springfield Ave. 51 DeForest Ave. New Providence, N.J. Summit, N.J. 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 665-0010 Office hours by appointment Mon. - Sat. 273-3311

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Plays-in-the-Park will hold sian laborer. open auditions for the Fats Send pictures and resumes for Waller musical "Ain't consideration to Apollo Dukakis, Misbehavin'" on Oct. 5 and 12 at 2 c/o Whole Theatre, 544 Bloom- p.m. at the Roosevelt Park Am- field Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042. phitheater, Rt. 1, Edison. All ***** those auditioning should be prepared to sing using their own Overlook Musical Theatre will sheet music. An accompanist will audition children for roles in its be provided. Performances are 1986 productions of "Nine," a scheduled weekends Nov. 21 benefit for Overlook Hospital in through Dec. 7. Ernie Scott will Summit, to be presented the first be the musical director. Direc- weekend in December at ting will be Ernie Albrecht. For Chatham High School. This Tony more information call MS-2M4, award winning musical is based 9-4 p.m. on the life of Frederico Fellini and his film "8>/2." The Whole Theatre, Montclair, Ralf Harmer, direc- is seeking non-Equity acton for tor/choreographer and William Proceeds of the annual New Jersey Kiwi Club luncheon and fashion three small, non-speaking part* L. Pickett musical director, are show scheduled Wednesday, Oct. S, at the Headquarters Hotel, Mor- in Anton Chekhov's "The looking for four female and two ristown, have been dedicated to Children's Specialized Hospital, Seagull." Needed are one male children 4 ft. tall or under. Mountainside. The Kiwi Club includes past and present American character woman, SO's for Rus- The auditions will be held on Sun- Airlines flightattendants. Pictured admiring one of the show fashions sian peasant cook; one actress, day, Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. at St. Johns modelled by Sharon Riva of the Jalm store, Millburn, are, from left, Robin Salant will have an exhibit of her photographs during the 20-30 years old for peasant maid; Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield Ernestine Haag of Chatham, Kiwi president; Geri Massari of Bask- month o/October at the Ultimate Image in Cranford. Robin receiv- one character man, 45-55, Rus- Ave., Summit. ing Ridge, show chairman, and Nancy Linde of East Orange, raffle ed a B.F.A. in photography from Syracuse University in 1984 and is chairman. now working with Greg Price Photography. The show features im- aget from around the globe, including this photo of a battered, yet majestic, Roman lion. The artist's reception will be held this Friday Fall Programs on Katz Will Entertain from 8 to 9:30 p.m. The Ultimate Image is located at 41 Alden St. Show hours are Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday by Trailnde Agenda At Artists' Session appointment.

Trailside Nature and Science Scott Rawlins for a discussion The Westfield Art Association devoted to the cultivation and ap- Center will be offering a variety and walk to identify both wild and will launch its 1986-1987 season preciation of the visual arts. Club Assist§ In of programs throughout October. cultivated poisonous plants. 2 with world-famous speed painter Meetings are held on the second Adjusting to U.S. The programs are as follows: p.m. and humorist, Morris Katz, Thursday of each month in the Oct. 5- Bird Banding: watch as Oct. 26 - Two feature films for Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m, in theWateunk Room. For additional migrating birds, caught in a mist the Halloween season. 2 p.m. Wateunk Room of the Westfield information contact Richard The International Women's in the United Stated and to learn net, are carefully extracted and Municipal Building. Walsh, Westfield. Club will be meeting at 10 a.m. about other national cultures. banded. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Limit The Trailside Center is a facili- A resident of New York City, Oct. 2 at the Westfield YMCA on 30 observers. ty of the Union County Depart- Katz will present an unusual Ferris Place. Special events are being plann- Oct. 12 - Skytop Ramble: a ment of Parks and Recreation demonstration of "Instant Art" The purpose of the club is to ed for the coming year. New family hike along the top of the and is located on Coles Ave. and using only tissue and palette promote international members are always welcome. first Watchung. 2 p.m. New Providence Rd., Mountain- knife to create his works of art brotherhood by assisting new Meetings are held on the first Oct. 19 - Poisonous Plants: join side. literally in minutes, while he foreign nationals to adjust to life Thursday of each month. entertains his audience with a running flow of humor and pat- ter. Jewish Single* World Katz was born in Poland, where he began his art education Plans Annual Dance at the age of 13. He emigrated to the United States in 1949 and now- Jewish Singles World, Inc., for located off Garden State maintains a studio in downtown ages 23-36, will join the Jewish Parkway Exit 131A. Proper at- New York. He was recognized in Dimensions for an "After Yom tire is requested. the 1981 edition of the Guinness Kippur Dance" on Monday, Oct. For informa- Book of World Records as the 13atBp.m. This annual event will tion or directions, call Jewish world's most prolific painter and be held in the main ballroom of Singles World at 964-8086, or in 1985 he broke Pablo Picasso's the Woodbridge Hilton Hotel, Jewish Dimensions at 494-7356. lifetime rcord when he sold his 150,000th work. In addition to his heavy paint- Craflers Wanted For ing schedule he also produces his own cable T/V show and Trailside's Boutique authored "Paint Good and Fast," The Miller-Cory House Museum pictured above will be the scene of a a book that explains his painting Trailside Nature and Science For more information or to demonstration by Coleman Cherapy, gunsmith, this Sunday. technique. Center is looking for crafters and reserve a spot call Betty Ann Kel- The Westfield Art Association is a 66 year old organization Morris Katz arUsans to display quality pro- iy> Tuesday through Saturday at ducts at its 1986 Nature Boutique, 232-5930. Gunsmith to Lecture Nov. 30, from 1-5 p.m. At Miller-Cory House Items to be sold should be materials or based on a natural Pingry Students Are handmade from natural history theme. Commended by Merit Coleman Cherapy, a member preparations being made for the of the Morgan Rifles and Ameri- winter season with bunches of herbs hanging to dry and strings J.C.C. Launches can Brigade will be the guest Two Pingry School students daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel demonstrator at the Miller-Cory of apple slices drying for use in have been named Commended Kimerling of Westfield and Young Astronauts House Museum, 614 Mountain pies and winter dishes. Students by the 1987 National Fiona Stevens, daughter of Mr. Ave. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open hearth cooking of a meal Merit Scholarship Competition, and Mrs. Douglas Stevens of Since hunting was a vital part of will be demonstrated by Chris The J.C.C. of Central New thousands of chapters throughout They are Rachel Kimerling, Mountainside. Jersey, Martine Ave., Scotch the country. The program aims autumn life in the colonial times, Brennan and Judy Johnson of the Plains, will launch a Young to equip students at an early age this appearance of gunsmith Miller-Cory cooking committee. Astronaut Program for children with the interest and educational Cherapy is timely. Plans are progressing for the in grades two to four. skills needed to live in the tech- Docents Ingrid Dubuss, Meg Harvest Festival which will be The Young Astronaut Program nological world of tomorrow. Brennan and Ellen Corcoran will held on Oct. 18 and 19 at the was conceived by columnist Jack Chapter originator, Maralyn lead tours of the historic house museum where craftspeople will Anderson, who proposed the con-- Hyman will be conducting this where one can see some of the be on hand to share their skills. WESTFIELD cept to President Reagan. In program on Fridays from 4-5 turn, a Young Astronaut Council p.m. beginning the week of was created. September 22. For further Although the program is just information, call the J.C.C. at SYMPHONY over a year old, there are already 889-8800. THE LAZARE DIAMOND' ORCHESTRA SERVICE BRAD KLIMACH • MUSIC DIRECTOR AS BRILLIANT AS OUR * STAR SPANGLED SEASON • DIAMONDS.

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JEWELERS For A Season Brochure WESTFIELD Earl Wild Call 232-9400 10 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 2,19t4- Musical Club Holds First Fall Meeting The Musical Club of Westfield Wennie Kao, soprano, will sing will hold its first meeting of the "Rejoice" from the "Messiah" season on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 1 by George Handel, and two p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Chinese folk songs, "Song of Tea 170 Elm St. Plantation" and "Bushels of William Matthews, organist, Songs." She will be accompanied will render Andrea Gabriele's by Elizabeth Gray. . lafonuttM ifcMM he Matte* "Canzona, Prelude on The final performance will be ! tsMMsoriag •rgaalialfcM, Me, time sad Rhosymedre" by Ralph Vaugh Serge Rachmaninoff's "Varia- •Mtt he ia the Leader office by S p.m. Frl- Williams and J.S. Bach's "Now tions on a Theme of Corelli Op. he dearly «aifce4 "Coamaity Eveata Thank We All God." 42" by pianist Carolle-Ann day mm* anwl A trio composed of Beryle Mochernuk. Lfctiagi are free of charge. Fidler, violinist, Marcia Hospitality Chairman is Mrs. Goldsmith, violist, and Hilda Richard Hynes, assisted by Mrs. Goluses, cellist, will perform Theodore Jacob, Mrs. Robert Sunday, Oct. 5 — The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 "Trio in C Minor Op. 9 No. 3" by Boyer, Mrs. David Adler and Mountain Ave. will feature a demonstration by Coleman L. Van Beethoven. Mrs. S. Halberstadter. Cherapy, gunsmith. Also, guided tours of 18th century farm- house, open-hearth cooking. Hours 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 — The Cranford Camera Club will meet in Kappa Alpha Thela Club the Cranford Community Center, 200 Bloomingdale Ave. Pictured above, members of the Westfield-Mountainside Twigs of Announces Fall Dinner Members are requested to shoot a roll of black and white film Overlook Hospital: back row, from left, Mrs. Wilfred N. Norman, and bring it to this meeting to be developed. vice chairman, Mrs. Dennis C. Shea, publicity chairman, Mrs. John Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae alumnae from across the country Tuesday, Oct. 7 — Washington School — Back-to-Schoo) Halecky Jr., secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Daniel P. Davis, Auxiliary 3rd Club will hold its annual Potluck to welcome Ihe sorority's newest Night, 7:30 p.m. vice president and General Twig chairman. Front row, Mrs. Roy C. Supper on Wednesday, October 8 college chapter at Columbia Wednesday, Oct. 8 — McKinley School - Back-to School Carrigan, town chairman. at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mary University. Night, Gr. K-3,7:30 pm.; Gr. 4-6, 8:30 p.m. Ann Rounds in Westfield. This New officers for the year in- Wednesday, Oct. 8 — Roosevelt Jr. High School — Back-to- traditional event is the beginning dude: Pat McLynch, president; School Night, 7:30 p.m. of a year of activities that in- Joanne_ Santoriello, vice presi- Wedneday, Oct. 8 — Tamaques School — Back-to-School Twigs' Exceulive Board cludes a Christmas sherry, dent; Debbie West, secretary; Night, 7:30 p.m. Meet* To Plan Season Pounder's Day luncheon with and Carol Phelan, treasurer. Any Thursday, Oct. 9 — Rummage sale by the American Legion Bergen County and Northern Theta in the area who is in- Auxiliary Unit 3 of Westfield, 9a.m.-5p.m., American Legion New Jersey chapters, and a Sun- terested in attending the Potluck Post Home, 1003 North Ave. The Executive Board of the Overlook Musical Theatre will day brunch in the spring. In Oc- Supper should contact Mrs. Westfield-Mountainside Twigs of present "Nine" on Dec. 4,5, and 6 tober, local Thetas will join McLynch at 232-6244. I Overlook Hospital met recently at the Chatham High School. On at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Car-Nov. 16 there will be a reception rigan, town chairman. The for patrons. following guests were introduc- A cookbook, "Kitchen Tour" is Designer Selected For Solo Art Exhibit ed: Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, being planned for May, 1967. Overlook Auxiliary president and Mrs. W.F. Roe's Twig HI will be Morristown Showcase Features Slitkin Mrs. Daniel P. Davis, Auxiliary in charge of the Annual Meeting 3rd vice president and General and Spring Luncheon in March, Maggie Taylor, Westfield in- operated as a private club. It is Twig chairman. 1967, at the Echo Lake Country terior designer, has been listed in the New Jersey Register Paintings, drawings and Elizabeth, National State Bank in cluD selected by the Morristown of Houses as the Colles Mansion. pastels by Barbara Slitkin of Kenilworth, Kenilworth Library The 1986-87 chairman of the ' Memorial Hospital designer The Woman's Association of Westfield-Mountainside Twigs Westfield and New York City will and Westfield Memorial Library. showhouse committee to par- Morristown Memorial Hospital be featured in a solo exhibition at Slitkin has studied at the Art are as follows: Mrs. W.F. Roe, The hospital is always in need ticipate in the renovation of has sponsored previous of volunteers. Those in charge of Somerset Art Association's Students League in New York Ci- Twig #2, Mrs. Paul V. Smith, "Evergreens" mansion this fall. showhouses: Upton Pyne in 1974, North Gallery on Prospect St. in ty and the International Fine Twig #3, Mrs. Walter B. Waddey, the flower shop will teach a Giralda in 1976, Schiff in 1980 and novice to arrange flowers, but Chosen in competition with Far Hills from Oct. 4 through Arts College in Miami, Fla., Twig #5, Mrs. Donald J. Bauer, designers from the New York Hollow Hill Farm in 1981 bring- Oct. 30. where she worked under a Twig #8, Mrs. Joseph Cafaro, there are other positions open ing profits of close to $1 million throughout the hospital. Contact metropolitan area, Mrs. Taylor A reception to meet the artist is scholarship. Twig #12, and Mrs. Ross Burke, has previously designed for the for Morristown Memorial Hos- scheduled for Oct. 12 from noon The artist's lecture Mountainside Twig §2. Mrs. Charles H. Bentz, member- pital. The Morristown showhouse ship chairman, 654-5016. Plainfield Historical showhouse to 3 p.m. engagements have included Mrs. Hancock announced the and the Westfield Symphony Or- will be open daily from Titled "Oz - More Subjective those at City Without Walls in chestra House Tour. September 30 to October 26. Reality," the exhibit will bring Newark, Psychic Science Tem- "Evergreens," the only Greek into focus a group of expres- ple of Metaphysics in Paterson Dr. Wolf Addresses Revival house built in Mor- sionist works that are in a and an appearance at an event ristown, was designed as a sum- stream-of-consciousness style. originated by Pat Cuppari in the Rake and Hoe Club mer cottage for the James Colles Six solo shows in area banks East Village in New York City. family in the late 1830's. and libraries that have added to Gallery hours are weekdays Dr. John Wolf of Union County avid field bird watcher and the Reminiscent of a southern plan- her visibility include those at from 9:30 to 2 p.m. and Saturday College will speak on Fall Bird original author of "For the tation, it is located in the historic First United Jersey Bank in from 9:30 to noon. Migration at the October 8 Birds." He introduced Wolf to district of the Revolutionary Wi meeting of the Rake and Hoeshore bird study on the New town. s Garden Club, Jersey beaches and warbler wat- Now the property of the 4-H Clubs Explore John Wolf was introduced to ching on the Boonton Ridges. Kellogg Club, named for the last Bird Watching by Edward S. In the 1950's Wolf joined the family to own it, the house is Maggie Taylor Foods, Pets, Games White, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Armed Forces and was introduc- Troop #13 in Elizabeth. White ex- ed to Global Birding; Korea, Asia Slide Lecture Depicts The Union County 4-H Youth Club. Joan Crout, leader of the amined Wolf on the Bird Study and the Pacific Ocean. He has Program has announced the for- group is presently seeking new Merit needed for Eagle Scout. He since birded in Latin America, New Jersey Iron Mines mation and re-organization of members. They will meet Friday showed him key area birding Europe and Africa as a partic- several clubs for young people. evenings from 7:15-8:30 p.m. at sites: Kean's Woods, Surpirse ipant in various nature tours. The Clark Historical Society Mr. Hanson will focus on min- A foods and nutrition club has the Cooperative Extension Of- Lake, Newark Meadows. Today will meet Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 8 ing in the highlands of New been formed in Westfield. Boys fice, 300 North Ave., East. the Newark Meadows is mostly The Rake and Hoe meeting will p.m. in the Clark Public Library, Jersey as a people art. Many and girls ages 10-16 are eligible. The second program being blacktop - it was once the home of take place at the YMCA at 12:45303 Westfield Ave., Clark.' Irish, Welsh and Cornish miners There is no charge and uniforms reorganized by the 4-H is the the largest wintering Short- p.m. Hostesses of th day will be Kenneth R. Hanson, amateur brought their skills from Europe are not required. This club will Small Animals Club. Mr. Edward Eared Owl population in the Josie Faust, Annamarie Kossler, historian, will present a slide lec- to these mines near Picatinny provide the opportunity to learn Wimbush, the new leader, is in- United States. Carol Posyton and Margaret ture entitled "Mount Hope and Arsenal, working to supply about cooking, baking and keep- viting new members, any boys or In the late 1940's Wolf met Sailer, with centerpiece by Mar Richard: Two New Jersey Iron Washington's Army during the ing oneself healthy throughout a girls between the ages of 9-19 who David Fables. Fables was an tha Triarsi. Mines." Revolution and to steel com- lifetime. own small animals as pets. panies during World War II. Two existing youth programs To participate in any of these Guests are welcome and have been re-organized. The first clubs contact Molly B. Wells, 4-H refreshments will be served. is the Dungeons and Dragons 4-H Program Assistant, at 233-9366. THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P.A. 4-H is the Youth Program of Rutgers Cooperative Extension. 'Your total family foot care center" Its programs are open to all, rDIET ROSH HASH AN AH I regardless of race, sex, han- CENTER dicap, color, or national origin. Diagnosis, treatment and preventive care of children,- AND YOM KIPPUR THE WEIGHT 10SS PROFESSION*!.! adults, athletes and seniors by experienced specialists. A day of judgement and a time of forgiveness. TAKE THE If a weight problem is holding you bach from enjoying the fun and festivities of the Holidays. Diet Center can help. PLUNGE Dr. Hollington Y. Tong We'll show you how you can lose those extra pounds and heep ...into Ihe pooled SUMMIT them off. for good. Then, get ready to begin the New Year as a Income fund of the PODIATRY Dr. Gary L. Quartello healthier, happier youl American Cancer GROUP Dr. Thomas E.Pusterla And from all of us at Diet Center. "May you be inscribed for a Society. For good and sweet year." information, call Ihe AMHICAN CANCOt SOOITY .Call today for a free, Introductory consultation. 1811 Springfield Ave. 51 DeForestAve. New Providence, N.J. 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 Office hours by appointment Mon. - Sat. Summit, N.J. 6650010 273-3311

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Power GtMBWkONE 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD Equipment WESTFIELD STUDIOS 232-5723 • 233-5757 Fine Photography By Appointment CLOSED WED. It'ciklinii-Piirtruli-Cimmwrcittl Its a Honda Fine Jewelry & Silversmiths since 1908 121 Central Ave, Westfield For optimum perlormance and safety we recommend you read the owners manual before operating the unit 265 Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 Studio ©1986 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., INC. 232-0239 232-0475 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986 Pa«e 11 Local Theaters Seek Thespians Plays-in-the-Park will hold sian laborer. open auditions for the Fats Send pictures and resumes for Waller musical "Ain't consideration to Apollo Dukakis, Misbehavin'" on Oct. 5 and 12 at 2 c/o Whole Theatre, 544 Bloom- p.m. at the Roosevelt Park Am- field Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042. phitheater, Rt. 1, Edison. All those auditioning should be prepared to sing using their own Overlook Musical Theatre will sheet music. An accompanist will audition children for roles in its be provided. Performances are 1996 productions of "Nine," a scheduled weekends Nov. 21 benefit for Overlook Hospital in through Dec. 7. Ernie Scott will Summit, to be presented the first be the musical director. Direc- weekend in December at ting will be Ernie Albrecht. For Chatham High School. This Tony more information call M«-28M, award winning musical is based 9-4 p.m. on the life of Frederico Fellini ***** and his film "8'/2." The Whole Theatre, Montclair, Ralf Harmer, direc- Proceeds of the annual New Jersey Kiwi Club luncheon and fashion is seeking non-Equity acton for tor/choreographer and William show scheduled Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Headquarters Hotel, Mor- three small, non-speaking parts L. Pickett musical director, are ristown, have been dedicated to Children's Specialized Hospital, in Anton Chekhov's "The looking for four female and two Mountainside. The Kiwi Club includes past and present American Seagull." Needed are one male children 4 ft. tall or under. Airlines /light attendants. Pictured admiring one of the show fashions character woman, 50's for Rus- The auditions will be held on Sun- modelled by Sharon Riva of the Jalm store, Millburn, are, from left, sian peasant cook; one actress, day, Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. at St. Johns Ernestine Haag of Chatham, Kiwi president; Geri Massari of Bask- Robin Salant will have an exhibit of her photographs during the 20-30 years old for peasant maid; Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield ing Ridge, show chairman, and Nancy Linde of East Orange, raffle month of October at the Ultimate Image in Cranford. Robin receiv- one character man, 45-55, Rus- Ave., Summit. chairman. ed a B.F.A. in photography from Syracuse University in 1984 and is now working with Greg Price Photography. The show features im- ages from around the globe, including this photo of a battered, yet majestic, Roman lion. The artist's reception will be held this Friday Fall Programs on Katz Will Entertain from t to 9:30 p.m. The Ultimate Image is located at 47 Alden St. Show hours are Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p. m., Saturday by Trailside Agenda At Artists' Session appointment. Trailside Nature and Science Scott Rawlins for a discussion The Westfield Art Association devoted to the cultivation and ap- Center will be offering a variety and walk to identify both wild and will launch its 1986-1967 season preciation of the visual arts. Club Assists In of programs throughout October. cultivated poisonous plants. 2 with world-famous speed painter Meetings are held on the second Adjusting to U.S. The programs are as follows: p.m. and humorist, Morris Katz, Thursday of each month in the Oct. 5 - Bird Banding: watch as Oct. 26 - Two feature films for Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk Room. For additional migrating birds, caught in a mist the Halloween season. 2 p.m. Wateunk Room of the Westfield information contact Richard The International Women's in the United Stated and to learn net, are carefully extracted and Municipal Building. Walsh, Westfield. Club will be meeting at 10 a.m. about other national cultures. banded. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Limit The Trailside Center is a facili- A resident of New York City, Oct. 2 at the Westfield YMCA on 30 observers. ty of the Union County Depart- Katz will present an unusual Ferris Place. Special events are being plann- Oct. 12 - Skytop Ramble: a ment of Parks and Recreation demonstration of "Instant Art" The purpose of the club is to ed for the coming year. New family hike along the top of the and is located on Coles Ave. and using only tissue and palette promote international members are always welcome. first Watchung. 2 p.m. New Providence Rd., Mountain- knife to create his works of art brotherhood by assisting new Meetings are held on the first Oct. 19 - Poisonous Plants: join side. literally in minutes, while he foreign nationals to adjust to life Thursday of each month. entertains his audience with a running flow of humor and pat- ter. Jewish Singles World Katz was born in Poland, where he began his art education Plans Annual Dance at the age of 13. He emigrated to the United States in 1949 and now- Jewish Singles World, Inc., for located off Garden State maintains a studio in downtown ages 23-36, will join the Jewish Parkway Exit 131A. Proper at- New York. He was recognized in Dimensions for an "After Yom tire is requested. the 1981 edition of the Guinness Kippur Dance" on Monday, Oct. For informa- Book of World Records as the 13 at 9 p.m. This annual event will tion or directions, call Jewish world's most prolific painter and be held in the main ballroom of Singles World at 964-8066, or in 1985 he broke Pablo Picasso's the Woodbridge Hilton Hotel, Jewish Dimensions at 494-7356. lifetime rcord when he sold his 150,000th work. In addition to his heavy paint- Crafters Wanted For ing schedule he also produces his own cable T/V show and Trailside's Boutique authored "Paint Good and Fast," The Miller-Cory House Museum pictured above will be the scene of a a book that explains his painting Trailside Nature and Science For more information or to demonstration by Coleman Cherapy, gunsmith, this Sunday. technique. Center is looking for crafters and reserve a spot call Betty Ann Kel- The Westfield Art Association artisans to display quality pro- ly, Tuesday through Saturday at is a 66 year old organization Morris Katz ducts at its 1966 Nature Boutique, 232-5930. Gunsmith to Lecture Nov. 30, from 1-5 p.m. At Miller-Cory Home Items to be sold should be materials or based on a natural Pingry Students Are handmade from natural history theme. Coleman Cherapy, a member preparations being made for the Commended by Merit of the Morgan Rifles and Ameri- winter season with bunches of J.C.C. Launches can Brigade will be the guest herbs hanging to dry and strings Two Pingry School students daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Young Astronauts demonstrator at the Miller-Cory of apple slices drying for use in have been named Commended Kimerling of Westfield and House Museum, 614 Mountain pies and winter dishes. Students by the 1987 National Fiona Stevens, daughter of Mr. Ave. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open hearth cooking of a meal Since hunting was a vital part of Merit Scholarship Competition, and Mrs. Douglas Stevens of The J.C.C. of Central New thousands of chapters throughout will be demonstrated by Chris They are Rachel Kimerling, Mountainside. Jersey, Martine Ave., Scotch the country. The program aims autumn life in the colonial times, Brennan and Judy Johnson of the Plains, will launch a Young to equip students at an early age this appearance of gunsmith Miller-Cory cooking committee. Astronaut Program for children with the interest and educational Cherapy is timely. Plans are progressing for the in grades two to four. skills needed to live in the tech- Docents Ingrid Dubuss, Meg Harvest Festival which will be The Young Astronaut Program nological world of tomorrow. Brennan and Ellen Corcoran will held on Oct. 18 and 19 at the was conceived by columnist Jack Chapter originator, Maralyn lead tours of the historic house museum where craftspeople will Anderson, who proposed the con- Hyman will be conducting this where one can see some of the be on hand to share their skills. WESTFIELD cept to President Reagan. In program on Fridays from 4-5 turn, a Young Astronaut Council p.m. beginning the week of was created. September 22. 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JEWELERS For A Season Brochure WESTFIELD Earl Wild Call 232-9400 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19W- Obituaries

Wed., Sept. 24: A resident of Sat.: As a result of a roadblock F. Paul Houck Frederick Nott Roosevelt St. and one of Hort St. for D.W.I, on South Ave. near reported damage to vehicles; a Livingston St., detectives ar- 16 year-old male juvenile was arrested a Roselle resident for F. Paul Houck, a 40-year resi- president of Community Players Frederick Nott, 74, of dent of Westfield, died in Med- and the Westfield Historical Easton, Pa., and was president of rested for shoplifting while at possession of a weapon, posses- Westfield, died Sept. 27 at that chapter of Cerebral Palsy. Food town; a case was filed con- sion of cocaine, possession of ford on Sept. 28. Society, and for many years was Overlook Hospital, Summit, after Mr. Houck was born in 1905 in a vestryman of St. Paul's Mr. Nott was a member of the cerning a bomb threat on Elmer drug paraphernalia and posses- Buffalo, N.Y., where he attended a long illness. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post St. sion of prescription drugs; a Episcopal Church. Prior to his retirement, he was #6297, the New York State Na- the Nichols School. Following He was a trustee of Camp Thurs.: A North Brunswick Tamaques Way resident was ar- graduation from Harvard a merchandising executive of the tional Guard and the First United resident reported the theft of his rested for driving while intoxi- Speers-Eljabar in Dingmans domestic division for Shoppers Methodist Church of Westfield. University School of Engineering Ferry, Pa., and chief fiscal of- wallet from First Fidelity Bank, cated and a Cranford resident in 1928, he worked for five years Fairs and a salesman for Mallor In addition to his wife, the Broad St.; a Linden resident was arrested for driving while on ficer of Planned Parenthood of McCabe Industrial Real Estate. on the original restoration of Col- Union County. At Medford Leas, former Eileen Bollinger, he reported she was sexually the revoked list; a report was fil- onial Williamsburg. he was a member of the Ar- leaves a daughter, Mrs. Georgine assaulted while in Tamaques ed concerning a burglary on From 1933 until the outbreak of boretum Oversight Committee A native of Newburgh, N. Y., he Loveland and three grand- Park. Summit Court for which a World War II, Mr. Houck worked and president of the Residents' was in the U.S. Army during children, Laurie, Brady and Fri.: A Plainfield resident was Newark resident was arrested in the management of Association. World War II in the European Patrick Cole. arrested for driving while intoxi- and the property recovered. theatre. He went overseas with Arrangements were made by cated and held on $650 bail; a Sun.: An 18 year-old was ar- Rockefeller Center, Inc. Follow- Surviving are his wife, Dorothy the 771 Tank Battalion Armored ing Pearl Harbor, he transferred A. Houck of Medford Leas; two Dooley Funeral Home and Kenilworth resident was arrested rested for possession of alcohol Division, but was responsible for private interment will be in for driving while suspended and and drug paraphernalia; to the M.W. Kellog Co., where he sons, Philip A. of Fairfield, establishing the first PX worked on the Manhattan Pro- Conn., Oliver A. of New Orleans, Garnerstown, Newburgh. A for leaving the scene; two people burglary from autos reports were ject. The balance of his profes- La.; a daughter, Mrs. Judith He was a former head of the memorial service will be held at reported being assaulted on Cac- filed by a Knollwood Terrace sional career was spent as comp- Houck Lowen of Cocoa Beach, American Business Club in a future date. ciola Place; a Central Ave. resi- resident and a Warren St. resi- troller of Hydrocarbon Research, Fla., and seven grandchildren. dent reported the theft of various dent and a Lawrence Ave. resi- Inc. Services will be held Friday, articles from his locker at dent reported his auto stolen; a An active member of the com- Oct. 3, at 11 a.m., at St. Paul's John J. Desmond Westfield High School; a domestic violence report was fil- munity, Mr. Houck was a past Episcopal Church, Westfield. Breezeknoll resident reported ed in regards to an earlier inci- that his son was assaulted while dent. No police action was taken. John J. Desmond, 84, of West- Third North Cork Brigade from at Franklin School; a Plainfield A theft at Palmer Video was field, died Sunday, Sept. 28, at the 1917 to 1920 and received resident was arrested for being reported. Douglas Forbes Meridian Nursing Center here, Ireland's highest award for an unlicensed driver; a Manitou Mon.: A woman reported the after a brief illness. bravery. Circle resident reported criminal theft of her daughter's denim His wife, Mrs. Margaret Ward mischief to furniture at the coat valued at $200 from her high Mrs. Elizabeth D. Forbes, 58, Malcolm O. ot San Diego, Calif., Born in County Cork, Ireland, Desmond, died in 1984. residence; a Lynn Lane resident died Sept. 26, at Overlook John Forbes III of Plainfield, An- school locker; the theft of a video he came to New York in 1921. He Surviving are two sons, John J. reported vandalism to his auto; tape was reported; a simple Hospital, Summit. drew M. at home; a daughter, lived in Staten Island, N.Y. 20 of Bethlehem, Pa., and Cornelius Jeanette's reported the theft of Born in Scranton, Pa., she liv- Miss Anne E. Forbes; and a assault report was filed in rela- years and Lakewood three years J. of Westfield; and four grand- items from the store. tion to a juvenile. ed in New York City, Atlanta, Ga. brother, Thomas R. Duggan of prior to moving to Westfield children. and Charlotte, N.C., prior to New York City. three years ago. Services were held 9:30 a.m. moving to Westfield in 1972. A Funeral Mass was held Mon- Mr. Desmond was a supervisor this morning, at the Church of St. Mrs. Forbes was a 1950 day at Holy Trinity Church, for the Todd Shipyards, Hoboken, Helen, Westfield. Interment graduate of Marymount College Westfield. Interment followed at 15 years, retiring in 1970. Prior to followed at St. Mary's Cemetery, of New York City. Fairview Cemetery. that, he worked six years for Lakewood. fire calls Memorial contributions may General Motors in Linden. Arrangements were by. the She was a member of the be made to the Center for Hope, He served in the Irish Repub- Dooley Colonial Home, 5S6 West- Catholic Church of the Holy 219 East Fourth Ave., Roselle. lican Army as a captain of the field Ave. The Westfield Fire Depart- tion. Trinity, in Westfield. Arrangements were by the ment reported the following in- Sept. 22—1133 Boynton Ave., Surviving are her husband, Gray Funeral Home, 318 East cidents during the week of Sept. unintentional alarm and alarm Douglas Forbes; three sons, Broad St. Mrs. Herman J. Schmitz 19-26. malfunction; 835 Cedar Terr., cut Sept. 19 — 1133 Boynton Ave., gas line. system activated; Boynton Ave. Sept. 23 - North and Central Mrs. Cora Schmitz, 86, of man J. Jr. of Severna Park, Md., and Connecticut St., natural gas Avenues, telephone company Mrs. Suzanne S. Luley Spring Lake Heights, formerly of and Robert of Brick Township. leak. wire down. Westfield, died Sept. 23, in the A Funeral Mass was held Mon- Sept. 20 — 1012 South Ave. Sept. 24-30 Westbrook Rd., Jersey Shore Medical Center, in day at St. Helen's Church, West, shorted power line; 138 fuel spill. Mrs. Suzanne S. Luley, 65, died Susan C. Bohannan of Vallejo, Neptune. Westfield after the funeral from Ferris Place, smoking in Sept. 25 — Front of 1309 Central Saturday, Sept. 27, at St. Eliza- Calif., and Joanne E. Roberts of Born in Chicago, 111., she had the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 hallway, Ave., auto leaking gas. beth Hospital, Elizabeth. Midway City, Calif; a sister, lived in Westfield 60 years before Westfield Ave. Interment follow- Sept. 21 - 1818 Boynton Ave., Sept. 26 — 118 Virginia St., Mrs. Luley was born in the Catherine S. Buechner of moving to Spring Lake Heights ed in Fairview Cemetery. unintentional alarm; 737 Willow trash fire; 335 Woodland Ave., Alsace-Lorraine region of Ger- Richardson, Tex.; and a grand- last year. Grove Rd., smoke scare; 250 private alarm malfunction; 301 many and lived in Westfield child. Her husband, Herman J. Memorial contributions may Gallows Hill Rd., False call; 1133 Linden Ave., dumpster fire; 1002 before moving to Elizabeth 10 In lieu of flowers donations Schmitz, Sr,, died in 1974. be made to the Westfield Boynton Ave., alarm malfunc- Ripley Ave., odor of smoke. years ago. may be made to the American Surviving are two sons, Her- Volunteer Rescue Squad. She was a member of Calvary Cancer Society in her memory. Tabernacle of North Jersey in Arrangements were by the Boothe Elizabeth. Memorial Funeral Home in (Continued from page one) Surviving are two daughters, Plainfield. when Mayor Frigerio could not School, Boothe recently com- attend. He has chaired the Public pleted 20 years as an attorney Works Committee and been ac- with American Cyanamid Com- Dr. Antonio Pallagrosi tive on the Traffic and Parking pany, where he manages the Committee, the Public Safety Trademark and Copyright Law Dr. Antonio Pallagrosi, 61, of Rome, he served his internship at Committee and as Council repre- Department. Spring Lake Heights and former- Paterson General Hospital. He sentative on the Planning Board. ly of Westfield, died Tuesday, was a member of the American He joined the Council as a He lives at 6 Hawthorne Dr. Sept. 23, in the Sloan-Kettering Medical Association and the New veteran of many community ac- with his wife Gaile, a Hospital in New York City. York Academy of Sciences. tivities including eight years ser- mathematics teacher at Born in Italy, he lived in Surviving are his wife, Hanna; vice as president of the Westfield Roosevelt Junior High. The cou- Westfield before moving to a son, Antonio Jr.; two Senior Citizens Housing Corpora- ple's three children are Nancy Spring Lake Heights two years daughters, Mrs. Deborah Thorp tion's 172-unit complex on Boyn- and Doug, both employed by ago. and Miss Christine Pallagrosi; a ton Ave. "Many Westfielders General Electric as engineers at Dr. Pallagrosi had been an brother, Franco, and two grand- made contributions to Six Million plants in Massachusetts, and associate director of clinical in- children. Dollar project," Boothe said, Gary, who recently began studies vestigation of the Services will be held in Arpino "and it was a privilege and a at the Duke Fuqua School of cardiovascular-renal group with Italy, In lieu of flowers, challenge to lead them to deci- Business. From 1963 to 1984 the the Ciba-Geigy Corp. in Summit, memorial contributions may be sions and to action." family lived on Arlington Ave., retiring in 1980. He had previous- made to the American Cancer A graduate of Princeton having first moved to Westfield ly held the same position with the Society. University and Harvard Law in 1959. Schering-Plough Corp. in Arrangements were by Gray Last minute arrangements for the Westfield Area League of Women Rahway. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Voters' "Candidates' Night," on Wednesday, Oct. 8, are being ironed Health Day A graduate of the University of St. out by Georgeann McMahon, co-chairperson of Voters Service. Can- didates for Scotch Plains' Town Council are scheduled to meet with (Continued Irom page one) residents at 7:30 p.m. Candidates for Mayor and Town Council in Westfield are scheduled for 8:45. Residents are urged to participate heart disease. The test results cholesterol results from the Mrs. Lewis S. Orr and let these candidates know how they feel about local issues. are - used in assessing total SMAC-23 test to determine possi- The Scotch Plains Library on Bartle Ave. will host the event. Addi- ble coronary risk factors. tional information is available by calling 232-4582. The League of Emma Elaine Orr, 42, died Ball, Jr. all of Westfield and Fi§cher Robert M. Sherr, director of Women Voters is a nonpartisan political organization whose purpose health, has noted that anyone Monday, Sept. 22, in Plainfield, James Turner of Piscataway. is to encourage citizens to participate in government and politics. (Continued from page 7) the victim of an apparent Arrangements were by taking the blood analysis must homicide. fast eight hours before taking the Judkins' Colonial Home in Plain- was nevertheless "unable in good test, with the exception of water. She was born in Newark and field. conscience to criticize her oppo- lived in Westfield most of her life. O'Keeffe nent on women and family Pre-registration for the blood Surviving are her husband, issues. Experience and insight analysis is required. Information Lewis S. Orr; a daughter, Dana THERE'S MORE (Continued from page 7) are on my side" she said: "I've on registering for the test may be Ball of Newark; a son, Gerald of THAMONEWAYTO been asked how I plan to carry obtained by contacting the Westfield; five sisters, Mary Hospital to the Connell Sugar and Union County under the leader- the fight to my opponent, because Health Department at 232-8000, Wilson and Shirley Ball, both of FIGHT CANCER Rice Company of Westfield. The ship of Chairman O'Keeffe," said he is much better financed than I Palmieri. Ext. 34, between the hours of 8:30 Plainfield, Ronnie Ball of North 13.5 million dollars realized from am. That's a view from a narrow a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday Garolina, Barbara Smith of East And a bequest In • the sale, plus other non-property perspective. It doesn't take into your will is one of I through Friday. The deadline for Orange and Florence Ball of tax sources of funding, will save • The Republican freeholder account my fortitude, my in- registering for the test is Oct. 9. Westfield; and six brothers, the best. For I the property taxpayers from candidates are runnng with telligence, and the fact that I'm Information, call the I Refunds will not be given for ap- Robert Turner and Larry Ball, carrying most of the burden for sheriff candidate John Truhe of keeping in shape running uphill. pointments not kept. both of Plainfield, Charles Ball, construction. Union Township, County Clerk It also doesn't take into account AMOUCAN UNCO soarrr Y* The Health Program will also Benjamin Ball and Thomas M. "Progress at Runnells Hospital Walter Halpin of Fanwood, and the broad-based support I have. Congressman Mathew J. Rinaldo It just means that he'll, run in offer blood pressure screening . is but one more example of the and counselling by public health outstanding progress made by of Union Township. technicolor and I'll do it in black and white." nurses from the Visiting Nurse and Health Services Agency. A DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Money Management Among those joining Mrs. health education program on Fischer at her press conference breast self-examination will also SERVICE SINCE 1897. (Continued from page 4) were: Anthony Amalfi, Union be offered by Lorraine Kowalski, County democratic chair; Ray health educator with the V.N. and vices, such as financial seminars your income and expenses, and Bramucci representing Sen. H.S. for older Americans with funds to budgeting for your needs ac- Bradley; Emma Byrne, ex- Hemmocult test kits will also curately and realistically. Being ecutive director of the be available to test for occult invest. familiar with those financial Democratic State Committee; blood in the gastro-lntestinal Review your investments. If details, as well as knowing what Marita Clickner, vice president tract. This is a simple at home you have stocks, bonds, or community services are of the Federation of Democratic procedure, which tests for the DAVID B.CRAilEL mutual funds, you may be able to available to you, will go a long Women; Raymond Durkin, presence of fecal blood, Test WILLIAM A. OOVIK buy, sell or transfer funds. way in helping you enjoy your democratic state chairman; packets and dietary restrictions E. WILLIAM BEfWETT Chances are, you could realize a retirement. Brian Fahey and Michael La will be given out at the Health capital gain or achieve a higher MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Polla, County Freeholders; John Program. WMiTIELD; 91$ t«t Brojd St., ft* H, Gr«y,Jr. Mtr.' 2334143*>; rate of return. weekly column on personal Malone, Elizabeth Municipal CHANFOBO; 12 Springlitld Aw., WUII«m A. Doyl*. M|r, 276-0012 The Health day is open to all The key to living comfortably finance distributed tW the New democratic chairman; and Jim residents of Garwood, Fanwood, on a fixed income, according to Jersey Society of CvrMfied Public McQueeney, representing Sen. Mountainside and Westfield (ex- CPAs, is having full knowledge of Accountants. Frank Lautenberg. clusively). -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Family Fun Day Participants WHS Varsity Booters Add Enjoy Athletic Events Two Shutouts to Record by Todd Breeder Shawn Graui for his third score of ahead for Shapiro, who then split The WHS boys varsity soccer the season.' two defenders and hit Anthony Hundreds of New Jersey in the 30-39 age group, posted the day. team raised its record to 4-0 last TRE was never able to get a Coleman cutting in on goal. Cole- athletes and their families en- winning time of 36:03. The softball game pitting the week with shutout victories over good chance to tie the score, as man fired a shot that was too joyed die thrill of competition Other age group winners in- Chamber "Champs" against the defending state champion Toms they managed just one shot one hard for Cranford goalie Ed and (he joy of participation in the cluded: (male) Mark Linenberg, Town "WestFielders" was a nine River East and Cranford. goal the rest of the game. The Zawalich to handle, and the Family Fun Day '86, held at 13 and under; Michael Dietz, age inning closely-matched contest. The Devils were led by the Devils had several chances to ex- Devils led 1-0. Tamaques Park last month. Co- 20-29; Dan Sciandra, age 30-39; The "Champs' " 11-10 victory defense of fullbacks Chris Dem- tend their lead, but were held at sponsored by the Westfield Area Martin Griffith, age 40 49; gave the Chamber group the biec and Kevin Tracey, stopper bay by Graui, whose aggressive WHS scored again later in the Chamber of Commerce and the William Engle, age 50-59; Dick trophy for another year. Both Steve Locker and sweeper Mike play disrupted several Westfield period when sophomore Ben ton Westfield Y, the Annual Fun Day Robinson, age 60 plus. Female teams showed excellent pitching, Drury, which allowed just nine breakaways. Cummings converted a Chris featured the One-Mile Fun Run, winners of the different age some spectacular fielding, and shots on goal in the two games, Tracey had an excellent game Emanuel cross. Minutes later, the Five-Mile Run, a spirited categories were: Nancy Curtiss, enthusiastic play by men and enabling goalies Paul Emanuel and was one of the major reasons Chris Freer's shot deflected off a Softball game, and a variety of age 13-19; Mary Beth Hanko, age women. "Westfield's Finest" - and Joe Triarsi to record the why WHS dominated the game. defender for a goal, and activities for participants of all 20-29; Cynthia Forbes, age 40-49; including councilmen, firemen, team's second and third shutouts. The senior has done a fine job Westfield had a 3-0 halftime lead. ages. Shirley Pettyjohn, age 50-59; Yet businessmen, and working Westfield began the week thus far as the only new face on The Devils added two more in As in previous years, the One- ta Parker, age 60 plus. All first women — look forward to next against Toms River East, to the Devil defensive line. the fourth period, one on a Drury Mile Fun Run drew competitors place finishers received trophies, year's game. whom they lost 3-1 in last year's Westfield next faced Cranford penalty kick and the other on from the widest possible age while second and third place men Profits from Family Fun Day Group IV final. WHS gained a and had no trouble, scoring three another deflection of a shot by range. Among the field of 119 run- and women earned medals.' events are distributed to local measure of revenge, outshooting times in the second quarter and Freer. ners, first place male and female Although the Westfield Fire charities. In order to maximize TRE 20-5 and winning 1-0. twice in the fourth to take a 5-0 The Devils faced Union received trophies, and second Department and the Westfield these contributions, local The lone score of the game victory. WHS peppered the Cran- Catholic on Monday and took on and third place males and and Mountainside Rescue Squads businesses sponsor the events. came with 6:17 remaining in the ford net with 54 shots while allow- Linden yesterday (both too late females received medals. The were on hand to ensure the safety This year's sponsors included: third quarter. Brad Shapiro, who ing just four. for Leader deadline.) They will top finishers and their times of athletes, their assistance was Greco Steam Carpet Cleaning had moments before hit the The Devils first goal came on a begin a tough stretch of games were: (male) first, David Ren not needed because the day was Co., Robert Treat Delicatessen, crossbar on a direct kick, headed nice series of passes early in the tomorrow against Millburn and nyson, in 5:12; second, Tom Han- not so hot and humid as in Rorden Realty, Inc., Summit Ski a TRE clearing attempt right to second period. Drury fed the ball take on Montclair Monday before na, in5:21; third, Michael Clavin, previous years. At the awards & Sport, National State Bank, the foot of Gregg Schmalz, who to the left wing for Raul Barroso meeting second ranked Scotch in 5:25; and (female) first, Lisa ceremony at the end of the put it past charging TRE goalie near midfield. Barroso pushed it Plains next Wednesday. Griffith, in 6:39; second, Jennifer schedule of events, several {Continued last page, this section) Feldman, in 6:43; third, Maureen families came away with more Hanna, in 6:48. than one award, and all con- JV Booters Give Westfield Boosters In keeping with the family gratulated one another on com- theme of the day, the following peting and finishing the races. Kick Off "550 Club" pairs also won trophies, Lollipop Loops, the series of Record a Boost father/son, Warren and Hank obstacle courses and events Bob Voorhees, chairman of the Rorden; father/daughter, John organized by volunteers from by Brian Slomovltz whole game. In the third quarter Westfield Booster's Association and Jennifer Feldman; Children's Specialized Hospital, The WHS boys' JV soccer team Meyer unassisted gave Westfield "550 Club" campaign, has an- mother/son, Holly and Paul Ba- were as popular as ever with the increased its record to 4-1 by their final goal. Despite the win, nounced that this year's kick-off ly; mother/daughter, Laurianne under 10 age groups. Many shutting out Toms River East 3-0, Westfield was only allowed two will begin with a letter sent to and Lisa Sleeper; brothers, children competed in the events Cranford 2-0, and Union Catholic goals out of the 28 shots that were Westfield residents asking for Michael and Peter Clavin; and, enjoying their lollipops 144. taken. their support. sisters, Nina and Melissa more than trophies or medals. Last Tuesday against Toms Last Monday against Union The "550 Club" is one of the Forbes; sister/brother Maureen Many other boys and girls en- River East, the team started its Catholic, the Devils totally booster's major fund-raising ac- and Tom Hanna. Photographs joyed the Junior Field Events, offensive drive early in the fourth dominated from the opening sec- tivities and relates to the approx- worthy of family albums record- designed and run by volunteers quarter. Junior Scott Adams led onds to the final minutes. Nothing imate number of students that ed the fun doubled in this event. from the Westfield Jaycees. the scoring attack by putting went wrong for Westfield as they participate in the various in- away the winning goal off an overcame their adversaries 14-0. The Five-Mile Run, for the Face-painting and Wet Sponge terscholastic athletic programs Throws were entered by parent- assist by juniors Mike Csorba Scoring for the Blue Devils were in Westfield. most competitive runners, drew and Mark Tabs. Later in that juniors: Adams, Cooney, Chris a field of 110 runners. Scott child pairs, while individuals ag- All monies that the Boosters ed 10-16 demonstrated their quarter sophomore Jerry Takonis, and Csorba; sopho- raise are returned one hundred and senior high schools. Hevert of Westfield, in the 14-19 Hughes, assisted by freshman mores: Jeff Pinkin, Jerry age group, finished first overall, athletic skills requied in various percent to support local boys and sports. WJDM balloons were Jon Meyer, and sophomore Hughes, Sean Cunningham (2), girls in the form of annual The Boosters is an all- with a time of 29:18. Among the Jaime D'Almedie, assisted by Ross Bunson, D'Almedie, and female runners, Jane Bersteine, distributed to children during the scholarship awards, plaques for volunteer organization that needs junior Sean Cooney scored to in- Eric Markey; also freshmen Jon all senior athletes, and most residents' support. To become a crease the Westfield lead to 3^0. Meyer (2) and Juan Carlos Tor- valuable player trophies award- "550 Club" member, send con- Sophomore Rich Poller preserv- Tejon scored for Westfield. ed in each sport, plus a number of tributions to the Westfield School ed the team's second shutout by Adams (3), Meyer, Cunningham special projects encompassing Booster Association, P.O. Box saving six shots on goal. (2), Anthony Buscio, Dmitre all sports activities in the junior 594, Westfield, N.J. 07091. On Friday the team travelled Czarnecki, Cooney (2), Flaherty to Cranford to continue on their (2), Noah Eisner, and goalie winning ways by defeating them Poller combined for Westfield's 2-0. A rebound of an Adams shot 14 assists. Help prevent picked up by Csorba gave the The team has not let up a goal Support Blue Devils a 1-0 lead. Due to since its first loss against East BIRTH Westfield's strong defense, Cran- Brunswick. March of Dimes DEFECTS ford could not get a shot off the H^ttl OlfCS lODAIO^MB

Collegians

Denise M. Browne, daughter of Incredible A 21" SELF-DRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browne of ELECTRIC-START The Westfield Chamber of Commerce 1986 Softball "Champs" Westfield, has been appointed a Teaching Fellow at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Miss Browne, who is pursuing *489» a master's degree in athletic Reg. 579.95 counseling at Springfield has received a Fellowship in the SAVEW counseling and psychological services departments. ° <~ UNBELIEVEABLE Miss Browne received a $ 95 bachelor's degree in psychology from Drew University. She is a graduate of Union Catholic MODEL 299 Regional High School, Scotch • Lasts 50% longer Reg. 399.95 , Plains. She is also the assistant 8035AE • Powerful 4 HP coach of the women's varsity Easy-empty- baggin" " —g SAVE 'MMU basketball team at Springfield. • No-tune electronic engine Lightweight & balanced Keep • Smooth, professional cut • Assembled & test-run Junior sponge thrower prepares MODEL Fun Run finisher your lakes •Free local delivery for Lollipop Loops competition. An \^. Trade-ins! 7035 clean* astounding PLUS: FALL CLEAN-UP a ,,r,nc\ LEAF KIT If your * A 20" Commercial-Grade^^^'*' $22^ trees need a Bagging Push Mower ^^. n*n en ^» Extra-strength cast \Re8- 49-50 check-up... VJp aluminum deck • The ultimate^^^^ SAVE MODEL in mowing durability ~~233TREE >*»» 224 ELUER ST., WESTFKLD 232-5723- 233-5757 ..»•'! THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,««- WHS Booterettes JV Devils Trounce Kearny 37-0 Lose Ground~~

by Ross Brand scamper. an outstanding effort in shutting by Bridget Perry Westfield's junior varsity foot- Westfield also scored one out Kearny. The Cardinals were The Westfield High girls' varsi- ball team won its opener, defeat- touchdown through the air when unable to establish much of a run- ty soccer team ended its week ing Kearny 37 to 0 at home, Mon- Niedzwiecki found Esposito in ning or passing game and never with a record of one win and two day, Sept. 22. the end zone on a seven yard seriously threatened due to the losses. The Devils lost to Bridge- Sophomore running back pass. Niedzwiecki, who had a fine solid play of the Devils' line of water East 3-1 and East Leroy Gallman accounted for 23 day throwing the ball, completed Canata, Telling and Kornicke Brunswick in away games. of Westfield's total points. He about 50 per cent of his passes. and the linebacking corps of rushed for three touchdowns, ran The key plays in this touchdown Kevin DePalmer, Mike Giglio, drive were a 25 yard run by Jack Against Bridgewater East, an interception back for another, Leegan, Ott, McLane, Seely' Westfield was not as successful and kicked an extra point. Duelks and two bootleg passes Fizzell and Esposito. Also play- from Niedzwiecki to Ott. as the Devils were on opening The Devils scored the game ing an important role in blanking day. BRE scored on the game's winning touchdown in the first Westfield added two points on a Kearny were defensive backs first minutes into the game, on a quarter. A 40 yard pass play from safety when John Telling sacked Dave Monninger, Chris Miller, direct kick. Westfield came back quarterback John Niedzwiecki to the Kearny quarterback in the Brandon Lopresti and Duelks. in the second quarter with a long fullback Charlie Ott set up the end zone. The Devils' final score shot by Amy Pearce off of a pass first of Gallman's four touch- came late in the game. Gallman The junior varsity schedule right up the middle by Tricia downs. Gallman dashed 10 yards capped his sensational game with becomes more difficut as the for the score. John Esposito a 70 yard sweep for a touchdown. Post. Blue Devils travel to Elizabeth Harry Rock, assistant executive director «f the WestfieM V (left) and charged into the end zone for the The Devils' strong offensive and Union for their next two two point conversion and gave line of Deane Fizzell, Rick Seely, games. The Devils' slowdown Max WHMlerk, V swim team member (center) pretest Perry BRE regained its lead in the Westfield an 8 to 0 lead. Mike Leegan, Mike Canata, Bob with Elizabeth begins at 3:45 Coultat, former V swim team head coach a United States flag that last few minutes of the first half wai flown over the United States Capital especially tar presentation on a rebound header, and the Gallman found the end zone Kornicke, Colin McLane and p.m., Monday Oct. 6. Junior Telling continually opened holes Charlie Ott said "We pretty to (he WettfieM V in honor of Ms. Cwltas, wh* candied the Westfleld final goal came in the third twice in the second quarter. He V swim team for the last 2» years until her recent retirement. intercepted a Kearny pass and for the running game and gave much dominated Kearny quarter to end the game 3-1. raced 50 yards for the defensive Niedzwiecke ample time to find throughout the game, but next The flag will be permanently displayed nt the V's Wallace Pool. Westfield's coach George Kapner touchdown. Gallman added his receivers. week will be a truer test against Max Wunierle was able to obtain the flag while he Interned for Con- felt that the WHS team did not another six points on a 15 yard Elizabeth." gressman Christopher Smith, 4th district. play to its potential and was quite The entire defensive unit gave disappointed with the outcome. WHS Girl Harriers Led by WHS Trackmen Place 6th The game against East Broadwell at Invitational Brunswick was very close. The In Holmdel Competition by Para Ambardar ference and County. The sur- first goal was scored by EB in the The girls' cross-country team prises came from Walsh, Brandt second quarter on a low shot into competed in the Shore Coaches and Nienberg. If they continue to the corner. In the same quarter, by Kevin Culligan which will be held in November times of 17:30 and 17:40. Invitational at Holmdel last Sat- improve, we should be a highly Westfield striker* Karen The Westfield boys' cross team at Holmdel. Westfield's junior varsity team urday. competitive team in the Confer- Voorhees scored on a direct kick placed sixth in the A division of Last Tuesday the team opened placed second at the Shore Senior Lisa Broadwell led the ence and the County Champion- from 20 yards out. the Shore Coaches Champion- its dual meet season, defeating Coaches championships. Bill team with a 54th place finish out ships." ships in Holmdel State Park, last Linden and Plainfield by scores Moran led the team finishing of approximately 184 com- Earlier in the week, the team EB played a consistent game Saturday. of 15-50. Westfield had nine run- sixth in 18:58. Chris Maddock petitors. Broadwell ran the 5,000 competed In a triangular meet The team was led by Craig ners cross the line before either finished Uth in 19:14. Lou outshooting Westfield 19-10. meter course in 22:43. against both Plainfield and Goalie Vernugopal was key to the Russell, who placed seventh. Linden or Plainfield had any run- Stephens placed 19th with a 10:33. Sophomore Christine Walsh and Linden. WHS was victorious over Russell completed the hilly ners cross the line. booterettes defense, saving three Karen Brandt also competed and both teams. The scores were breakaways and numerous other course in 16:55. This is the fifth Yockel won the race, which Boys' cross country(3). placed 86th and 87th, respective- WHS-19 and Plainfield-42 and best time ever for a Westfield was held on Plainfield's three Joe Demaio finished 32nd in hard shots. EB's winning goal ly. Walsh's time was 24:40 and WHS-18 and Unden-45. Due to came in the final few mintues of runner. Cliff Sheehan, Andy mile course, with a time of 17:11. 20:04 and Paul Somerstein com- Brandt finished the course in severe lightning, winds and Jacob, David Fitzgerald and Craig Russell recorded a 17:12 pleted the scoring with a 42nd the game on what was considered 24:43. Sophomore Miriam heavy rains, the race was a controversial call by the John Cacchione are the only while Hevert ran a 17:14. Soucek place finish in 20:19. Mogendorf was the fourth placer shortened to approximately two Westfield runners to run better and Chris Maddock both had This Saturday, the team will be referee. Coach Kapner believed on the team. Mogendorf com- miles. Broadwell finished first, that there should nave been an times at Holmdel. times of 17.: 27. Conway and Kane competing in the Stewart pleted the course in 25:10, placing out of approximately 24 runners. The course was soaked from an rounded out the top seven with Memorial at Warinanco Park. offsides call on the play in which 97th overall. Freshman Tina The times were not recorded, on- the winning goal was scored. early morning rainstorm, but ac- Nienberg placed 117th overall in ly places. Walsh placed third and cording to Russell, the conditions Genova Bill Aims to 28:07. Brandt finished fifth. were not very bad and affected Coach Tom Hornish com- Westfield will play its first times very little. Encourage Blood Donations mented, "Broadwell's perform- The team is looking forward to Watchung Conference game Tim Yockel finished second on ance was indicative of her next Saturday's Stewart against Union Catholic and will the team placing 36th overall in Assemblyman Peter J. tions, particularly between fami- strength; she will be a strong Memorial meet at Warinanco also face Linden and Randolph 17:45. Westfield's next three run- Genova, R-Union, has introduced ly members. competitor in both the Con- Park in Elizabeth. this week. ners, Scott Hevert, Matt Conway in the Assembly a bill which "In today's climate," said and Dan Soucek all finished with- would permit a blood donor to Genova, "blood transfusions in five seconds' of each other. direct his blood to a specific in- Boys Football Season Opens dividual of the same blood type. have become a major concern to Hevert, who was running in his recipients and their families." '• \ first major varsity race, placed Genova said his bill, A-3157, 59th in 18:03. Conway placed 60th would encourage blood dona- Several constituents have told With Wins for All Teams me that they would prefer not to in 18:04 and Soucek placed 73rd in The Westfield Boys Football half time lead as they held the line stand that turned away Cran- 18:08. have blood transfusions of ran- League opened its 31st season dom blood if there was an alter- visitors to minus yardage for the ford at the one yard line early in Bob Kane and Bill Esbeck Sports Brief* Sunday with games against initial two periods. The tough the second quarter. The "D" rounded out the varsity seven. native, such as directed blood," visiting Cranford. All three Genova added. "D" was led by Martin Dau, was led by Jimmy Jividen, Kevin Kane placed 87th in 18:29 and teams were victorious each Mike Brawer, Sam Wunderlie, Boyle, Scott Tinervin, and Matt Esbeck finished 107th with a "My legislation is reasonable," registering a shutout. Steve Pinkin, son of Mr. and Genova said, "since the hospital, Drew Roundtree. Steve Kocaj, Connell. Equally impressive was 20:24. Ray Price and Kalvin Wise. Mike the job that the offense did mov- The team scored 225 points. Mrs. James Pinkin, Barchester blood bank or other organizations In the opening game, the light- Way, is a member of the Get- may redirect blood to a person Gandy and Martin Dau had two ing the ball out of trouble. Christian Brothers Academy, weight division Jets got off to a TDs each. Mike scored his on easily won the meet with a score tysburg College (Pa.) varsity who has a more immediate need With Andy Hayden at center fast start with a 25-0 win. The of- runs of 15 and 40 yards, while and Matt Jessup at quarterback, of 51. Paul VI had a score of 110. soccer team. for the transfusion." fense was directed by Chris In- Pinkin, a 5'8" sophomore back, The measure, which is en- * Martin scored twice from in close the Eagles drove 99 yards for the Toms River North scored 120. fantino at quarterback, who com- with hard determined running. Christian Brothers B. team, plac- has played in the first six games. dorsed by Dr. Harvey Einhorn, games only score. Behind the pleted both pass attempts, and Jim Monninger closed the scor- great blocking of Dan Renaldo, ed fourth with a 140 and Morris- Currently the Bullets are 5-1 president and chief executive of- ran the team flawlessly. Scoring under new head coach Dave ficer of the North Jersey Blood ing with a 68 yard run as he in- Brian Wischusen, Owen Kendler, town had a score of 200. the TDs for the Jets were David tercepted a Cranford lateral and The harriers are hoping to have Wright. Center in East Orange, has been T.J. Bergeron, and Jeremy Bar- Duelks, Rodney Hayes, and Mike raced into the endzone untouch- bin, Paul Jordan and Drew a rematch with most of the Pinkin, a former soccer player referred to the Assembly Health Comma ndini. These runners at Westfield High School, is a and Human Resources Com- ed. Coaches Glenn Gandy and Al Keehn alternated moving the ball teams, it was defeated by at the benefited from the fine blocking Roundtree also noted the fine state all group championships management major. mittee for review. down the field. Drew's lead block of the offensive line which play of Paul Booker, Matt sprung Paul into the endzone for featured the play of Mike Toth, Prybylski, and Danny Higgins. the TD and the extra point giving Take It From A Real Newshound - Paul Baly, Spike Juelis, Michael Coach Gandy was pleased with the Eagles a lead. For the rest of Dickey, and Steve Monninger. the quarterback play of Patrick the game, the Eagle's defense The defense was led by the play Monninger who looked great run- shut down Crar.ford's attack, and of Leon Burton, and Jeff Pereria. ning the offense. preserved the hard fought 7-0 vic- These boys led the Jets in tory. tackles, and received good sup- The most closely contested W.B.F.L. WHIRL port from Rock Steward and game of the day was the final one Players of the week as chosen by the in which the Eagles played ex- "birds on the hill." Matt Robinson. Walter Kapuscin- Stallions • Martin Dau who was un- ski a defensive safety had an in- ceptionally well in registering a stoppable on defense, and ran hard all day terception, and Brian Hamilton 7-0 win over a determined Cran- from his fullback position. Eagle - Drew Keehn who blocked well all applied strong pressure from his ford team. This was the first day, was terrific on defense and made a defensive end position. game for the coaching brothers game saving tackle on a punt return In the Dave and John ' and fourth quarter. Jets - Chris Infantlno who was super at In the feature game, the their team led by the defense, quarterback as he passed and ran the team Stallions dominated from the turned in an outstanding effort. with the poise of a pro. Chris also turned In a strong game at defensive linebacker. opening whistle, and won handily The defense was great all day, Next week the Westfield players will be 34-0. The Stallions raced to a,28-0 but their best effort was in a goal at home against Scotch Plains; New National Record Hockey Clinics at Set by Austin Newman Warinanco Austin Newman, 70, of time also brought him first place Westfield, broke the National for the 50 and over age group in' The Warinanco Park Ice record for his age group on Sat- the race. Skating Center, Warinanco Park, urday, Sept. 27, at the Kean Col- Roselle, offers hockey clinics lege Alumni 5K Run in Union. throughout the winter for chil- The previous record was set in ' dren ages 6-11 and teens ages 1977, which Newman broke by 4.6 12-16. seconds, finishing the 3,1 mile The clinics are designed for race in 20:01. Newman's record beginners who wish to learn or improve their skills and will be held in the following sessions: Golf Report* Triangle League Advertise Where It Pays. Session 1 - Oct. 21 - Dec. 9; Ses- Team Standings after bowling on Sept Paid circulation means potential customers read your message in a newspaper they pay for sion 2 - Jan. 5 - Feb. 24; and Ses- In the Ash Brook Women's Golf 25: sion 3 - March 2 - March 24. Ptl W because they want to read it. Association Scotch Foursome Jolly Rogers The clinics consist of eight- one played Sept. 25, the'18 Hole winn- Baldwins Plus, FREE artwork, layout, copywriting and proofs, if you want them. hour sessions and there is a fee Nolls ing partners were: 1st - Kay Brookmans Don't Despairt Our rates are low, so you don't have to have a large advertising budget to reap plus general admission. Fordham and Joyce Baumann - Heltmans the benefits. Available on Tuesdays, 71Vfe. 2nd - May Lynch and Ann Eagles Wednesdays and Thursdays, H Igh Series: Pete Way — 530 Weisgerber - 72.3rd - Trish Cragg Pin Up Olrls from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., is Lunch and Doris Reinhardt - 72V2. Chip- W L ' Time Hockey. These sessions are Ins - Doris Reinhardt, May Adamson ui/a 41/2 not structured leagues or games, Lynch. Cammarota 11 5 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Fraley 10 6 - but are pick-up games for prac- The 9 Hole winning partners Ginsberg 91/1 6VJ. tice. Youth are not permitted to Garglles s e were: 1st - Betty McGarry and Rehrer 7 9 50 Elm Street play on school days. Lil Haworth - Wk. 2nd - Fran Walker 5 11 For further information, call Stefiuk and Sophia Hildabrand - Semple 2 u • 232-4407 H Igh team game — Rehrer, 634; high-team the skating center at 241-3263 or 35Vi. 3rd - Joan Ring and Rose series — Fraley, 1,784; high Individual - 241-3262 (recording). Crosbee - 37. game and series — P. Adamson, 193 and- Westfield's NEWSpaper since 1890 549. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986 Page IS Netstertt Compete in U.C. Tournament

by Amy Briemer In the Union County tennis tournament held in Plainfield, Sept. 28, the first doubles team of sports Schedules Missy and Kellee Bock won first place for WHS. WESTFIELO HISH SCHOOL Sep. 24 Linden Home 3:45PAA In the semi-finals of the tourna- VAmlTV FOOTtALL . Sep. 26 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM Sep. 29 Irvinaton Home 3:45 PM Sep. 20 Kearny Away 1:30 PM Oct. 1 Away 3:45 PM ment, the sisters combined to Oct. 2 Plainfield Elizabeth Away 7:00 PM Oct. 8 Rahway Home 3:45 PM defeat their Summit opponents, Oct. 11 Union (atSc. Plains) Away 1:30 PM Oct. 8 Away 3:45 PM Oct. IB Summit (6-4), (2-6), (6-4). In the finals the Cranford Away 1:30 PM Oct. 10 Kearny Away 3:45 PM Oct. 25 Linden Away 1:30 PM Oct. 14 Elizabeth Home 3:45 PM Bock's went up against Oak Knoll Nov. 1 Scotch Plains Away 2:00 PM Oct. 15 Away 3:45 PM Nov. 1:30 PM Union and were victorious, (6-2), (5-7), Summit Awa. y, Oct. 17 Cranford Away 3:45 PM Nov. 15 Irvington (at Sc. Plains) Away 1:30 PM Oct. 20 Away 3:45 PM (7-6), (7-4). 11:00 AM Union Catholic Nov. 27 Plainfield Away Oct. 21 Watchung Hills Away 3:45 PM The second doubles duo of Head Coach: Edward Tranchina Oct. 22 Away 3:45 PM Oct. 24 Linden Home 3:45 PM Associate Coach: Ron Barner Scotch Plains Susan Rothstein and Samantha JUNIOH VARSITY FOOT»ALL Oct. 27 Away 3:45 PM ';•>,:., ••„, Oct. 29 Irvington Home 3:45 PM Nichols placed second in the Sep. 22 Kearny Home 3:45 PM Plainfield Oct. 6 Oct. 30 Home 3:45PM tournament, beating Roselle Elizabeth Away 3:45 PM Oct. 31 Kent Place Away 3:45 PM Oct. 14 Union Away 3:45 PM Rahway Oct. 20 NOV. 3 Home 3:45 PM Park by a score of 6-1,6-1, but los- Cranford Home 3:45 PM Nov. 4 Summit Away 3:45 PM Oct. 27 Linden Away 3:45 PM Elizabeth ing to Kent Place 6-4, 6-1 in the Nov. 3 NOV. 5 Home 3:45 PM - Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM NOV. 10 Kearny Home 3:45 PM finals. Nov. 10 Summit Home 3:45 PM Coach: Union Kaihy Luckey WestHeM High Junior Claudia Roles, shown here moving upfleld Grace Liang was the only WHS Nov. 17 Irvington Away 3:45 PM against Union, leads the fleld hockey team in scoring, with flve of the singles player to make it to the •OY5 VABHTV AND JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL team's six goals to date. The team went undefeated for the week and Sep. 19 East Brunswick Home 3:45 PM Sep. 30 Woodbridge Away 3:45 PM semi-finals. At second singles Sep. 20 St. Josephs, Metuchen Away 3:45 PM Oct. 8 Elizabeth Home 3:45 PM has Jumped toiM record. Photo by Matt Daley. Sep. 24 Toms River East Home 3:45 PM Oct. 14 Union Home 3:45 PM Liang was overcome by her Kent Sep. 26 Cranford Away 3:45 PM Oct. 21 Cranford Away 3:45 PM Place opponent (6-2), (5-7), (7-6), Sep. 30 Union Catholic Home 3:45 PM Oct. 28 J.P. Stevens Home 3:45 PM •Oct. 1 Linden Home 3:45 PM Nov. 13 Dickinson Home 10:00 PM WHS Girl*' Varsity (8-6). She was just two points Oct. 3 Mlllburn Home 3:45 PM Coaches John Cathcart, Bill Mellon. from a semi-final victory. Oct. 6 Montclair Home 3:45 PM Pete Lima, Joe Marino Oct. e Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM VTH SHADE FOOTBALL 3:45 PM Field Hockey Undefeated Overall the netsters placed Oct. 10 Irvington Home Sep. 19 Kearny Home ' 3:45 PM •Oct. 15 Plainfield 3:45 PM third in the Union County tourna- Away 3:45 PM Oct. 2 Elizabeth Home 3:45 PM ment behind Oak Knoll and Kent Oct. 17 Rahway Home 3:45 PM Oct. 10 Union Away 3:45 PM Oct. 21 Gov. Livingston Away 3:45 PM Oct. 17 Cranford Home 3:45 PM by Deja Uttrell team's feelings: "We have just Place. Oct. 22 Summit Away 3:45 PM Oct. 24 • Linden Away 3:45 PM The WHS girls' varsity field beaten two teams we haven't During the week's conference Oct. 24 Kearny Away 3:45 PM Oct. 31 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM Oct. 29 Elizabeth Home 3:45 PM Nov. 7 Summit Home 3:45 PM hockey team began its season in beaten in a long time and it feels match competition, the team, Oct. 31 Union Away Nov. 14 Irvington Away 3:45 PM outstanding fashion by beating great; we even surpassed last' now 4-2, conquered Union •No J.v. this day. NOV. 21 Plainfield Home 3:45 PM Coach: WaltLeonow Coaches William Odenklrk Pingry, Union, and Berkeley years score, and so early in the Catholic 3-2, Linden 5-0, and Irv- Asst. Coaches Ed Laurman, Robert Brewster Heights. season." Charles Ropars 1TH CRAPE FOOTBALL ington 5-0. Against Irvington, GIRLS VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Westfield opened its season at Sep. 25 Highland Park Home 3:45 PM Sept. 29, only five games were Sep. 19 Indian Hills Home 3:45 PM Oct. 2 Elizabeth Away 3:45 PM Pingry on Sept. 22 shutting them The team then traveled to given up, and Christine Gorman Sep. 22 Brldgewater East Away 3:45 PM Oct. 9 Union Home 3:45 PM out l-o. Junior Claudia Roles Sep. 25 East Brunswick Away 3:45 PM Oct. 16 Cranford Away 3:45 PM Berkeley Heights to pound and Stacey Elmore made their •Sep. 29 Union Catholic Away 3:45 PM Oct. 23 Linden Home 3:45 PM scored early in the first half to Governor Livingston, 3-0. Roles first 2nd doubles appearance to •Oct. 1 Linden Away 3:45 PM Oct. 30 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 PM provide the winning lead. Goalie Oct. 3 Randolph Away 3:45 PM NOV. 6 Summit Away 3:45 PM scored the first goal with an win 64,64. Oct. 6 Gov. Livingston Away 3:45 PM Nov. 13 Irvington Home 3:45 PM Darlene Ford saved five shots for assist from Julie Dietz. Tweedie Coach Kathy Luckey, in Oct. 8 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 PM Coaches Cal Connolly Westfield to achieve the shutout. Oct. 10 Ridge Away 3:45 PM Richard Gralewskl continuing the shutout, to put reflecting on her team's perform- •Oct. 15 Plainfield Home 3:45 PM BOYS tTH GRAPE SOCCER Two days later the WHS played Westfield up 2-0. A final goal by •Oct. 17 Rahway Away 3:45 PM ance during the last week stated, Oct. 20 Montclair Away 3:45 PM Sep. 23 Elizabeth Away 3:45 PM at home, triumphing over Union Roles with an assist from "I am very proud of the way the Oct. 22 Summit Home 3:45 PM Sep. 29 Churchill Away 3:45 PM by a score of 2 to l. The team has Tweedie, the Westfield girls team played during the tourna- Oct. 24 Kearny Home 3:45 PM Oct. 1 Millburn Home 3:45 PM Oct. 28 North Highlands Home 3:45 PM Oct. 3 Summit . Home 3:45 PM a 2-04 record, matching last romped Berkeley Heights. ment. All the girls played well •Oct. 29 Elizabeth Away 3:45 PM Oct. 7 Kearny Home 3:45 PM year's lead of 2-7-5 in its second Goalies Ford and Thompson sav- and I am especially proud that •Oct. 31 Union Home 3:45 PM Oct. 14 Union Away 3:45 PM Nov. 3 Johnson Regional Home 3:45 PM Oct. 16 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 PM game. Roles again scored twice ed a total of four shots for we have a first doubles •No J.V. this day Oct. 21 Elizabeth Home 3:45 PM for Westfield with assists from Westfield. championship for a second con- Head Coach: George Kapner Oct. 23 Kearny Away 3:45 PM Asst. Coaches Tonl Bristol Oct. 24 Chatham Boro Home 3:45 PM Mary Tweedie and Chris Ugenti. The Westfield girls' field secutive year. The team entered Shauncherewlch Oct. 28 Chatham Boro Away -3:45 PM VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Oct. 31 Union Home 3:45 PM Goalies Martita Thompson and hockey team will have played the tournament with enthusiasm, NOV. 4 Churchill Home 3:45 PM Darlene Ford each recoded three one of its toughest competitors, and that helped us to do well." Sep. 22 Pingry Away 3:45 PM NOV. 5 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM Sep. 24 Union . Home 3:45 PM Coach Don MacDonald saves, keeping Union from com- State Champions Cranford, The girls will play their next Sep. 26 Gov. Livingston Away 3:45 PM BOYS ITH GRAPE SOCCER ing back. Oct. 1 Cranford Home 3:45 PM Wednesday at home, and will home match against Rahway, Oct. 6 3:45 PM Sep. 23 Union Away 3:45 PM East Brunswick Away Sep. 25 Home After these two wins Senior travel to East Brunswick on Mon- Oct. 6. Oct. 8 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM Terrlll 3:45 PM Oct. 8 Sep. 29 Churchill Awav 3:45 PM Robyn Brown summed up the day. Vail Dearie J.V. Sep. 30 Away 3:45 PM Oct. 14 Summit Away 3:45 PM Cranford, Orange Oct. 1 Park Away 3:45 PM Oct. 15 Union Away 3:45 PM Oct. 6 Home 3:45 PM Oct. 17 Bloomfleld Home 3:45 PM Heritage Support Group Available Oct. 8 Cranford, Hillside Away 3:45 PM Oct. 20 Sayrevllle Away 3:45 PM Oct. 15 Home 3:45 PM Oct. 22 Cranford Away 3:45 PM Union For Caregivers of Elderly Oct. 17 Linden, McManus Home 3:45 PM Oct. 24 Kent Place Home 3:45 PM Oct. 22 Home 3:45 PM Oct. 27 Montclair Away 3:45 PM Columbia Oct. 24 Pingry Away 3:45 PM Oct. 29 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 PM Oct. 27 Home 3:45 PM Oct. 29 J.V. Plainfield Overlook Hospital will sponsor Vail Deane 4:45 PM Oct. K Rahway Home 3:45 PM •Oct. 31 Summit Home 3:45 PM Nov. 4 Home 3:45 PM a free support group for those Nov. 5 Roselle Park Away 3:45 PM Coach Churchill, East Bruns. John Barrett caring for the elderly at home to •No J.V. this day. Head Coach: Magge McF adden GIRLS »TH GRAPE SOCCER be held every other Thursday A>st. Coach: Nancy Carpenter Sep. 30 Churchill Away 3:4 from 7 to 8 p.m. The dates are •OYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 2 Chatham Boro Home 3:45 PM Sep. 20 Oct. 7 Gov. Livingston Away 3:45 PM Oct. 9 and 23. There also will be a N.J.C.T.C. Oct. 14 Kearny J.V. Away 3:45 PM Sep. 23 Linden/Plalnfleld Away 3:45 PM Oct. 16 Scotch Plains group meeting once a month dur- Sep. 27 Stewart Memorial J.V. Home 3:45 PM Sep. 30 Oct. 21 Chatham Boro Away 3:45 PM ing the day. CranforoVRahway Home 3:45 PM Oct. 23 Scotch Plains J.V. Away 3:45 PM Oct. 7 Irvlngton/Kearny Away 3:45 PM Oct. 11 NOV. 4 Gov. Livingston Home 3:45 PM The support group is held for Manhattan tnvit. Nov. 7 Mlllburn J.V. Home 3:45 PM Oct. 14 Summit/Union Away 3:45 PM Coach family, friends or any caregiver Oct. 18 Eastern States Invlt. RonGutek of an elderly person. Caregivers Oct. Jl Elizabeth/Scotch Plains GIRLS ITH GRAPE 5OCCER dealing with elderly persons with Warlnanco Park 3:45 PM Sep. 25 Park, Scotch Plains Away 3:45 PM Oct. 25 Watchung Conf. 10:00 AM Sep. 30 Churchill Away 3:45 PM Alzheimer's Disease, other Oct. 29 Union Catholic Home 3:45 PM Oct. 3 Columbia, Berkeley Hts. Away 3:45 PM dementing illnesses and chronic NOV. 1 U.C.I.A.C. Warinanco Park Oct. 6 Scotch Plains, Terrll Away 3:45 PM Nov. 8 N.J.S.I.A.A. Sectional Oct. 9 Deerlleld Home 3:45 PM conditions and behavior prob- Boys Coach John Martin Oct. 16 Heritage Away 3:45 PM lems are encouraged to attend. Girls Coach: Thomas Hornlsh Oct. 20 5cotch Plains, Park Home 3:45 PM GIRLS TENNIS Oct. 21 Deerfield Away 3:45 PM The group will be led by Mary Oct. 23 Churchill Home 3:45 PM Sep.18 Mlllburn Away 3:45 PM Oct. 27 Rahway Home 3:45 PM Danneberg, R.N., M.S.N., Sep.18 Columbia Home 3:45 PM Oct. 29 Scotch Plains, Terrlll Home 3:45 PM Geriatric Clinical Specialist, Sep. 19 Cranford Away 3:45 PM NOV. 3 Columbia, Berkeley Hts. Home 3:45 PM Cheryl Sasso, R.N., M.S.N., Geri- Sep. 22 Union Catholic Home 3:45 PM Coach: Robert Rietzke Tom Cusimano, left, winner of Novice Triathlon, relaxes after the atric/Rehabilitation Specialist, race with runner-up, John Frederick. and Mary Moser, R.N., Public Health Nurse. Anyone interested in joining or COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY LAST Westfield Novice who knows of someone who could For a free brochure about educational opportunities and benefit from this service, may financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: call Overlook Hospital at CHANCE Triathlon Results 522-2140. b800-962-INFO Let it work for you.

For the second time, Tom age 30-39, with a time of 1:20:24; County Health Service Joins This Fall Cusimano of Westfield was the Joyce Faggins, age 40-49, in Coed Scuba overall winner of the Westfield 1:53:37; and Geraldine linen- Early Maternity Program QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Novice Triathlon, held during berg, age 50-59, in 2:15:26. Classes Family Fun Day '86. Lynne Trophies and one month Community Health Services of membership at the Westfield Y - HAUL Kordite Blyskal of Colts Neck finished Overlook Hospital in Summit, LAWN& first among the women. Thirty- Nautilus were presented to se- has joined the network of home LEAF BAGS 1 st Session five triathletes competed in the cond place male and female health care agencies offering pa- FREE race, which consisted of staged finishers of each age group; tients Blue Cross and Blue Shield bike, swim, and run events. trophies and one month member- of New Jersey's Early Maternity Finishing times for the 12.5-mile ships at the Westfield Y were Discharge Program. bike race, the 'A-mile swim and presented to third place male and Under the program, a mother WHEELBARROWS, the 5-mile run were totaled to female finishers in each age and infant who have the benefit GARDEN & YARD CARTS determine the overall winners group. Approximately half of the and are discharged with their and the male and female first, se- triathletes were Westfield physicians' approval within 48 residents, who were all repre- cond, and third place winners in hours following admission Bring Towel each age group. Tom Cusimano, sented among the winners. AH receive basic home care benefits. TAYLOR HARDWARE participants received a bicycle The benefits include up to three Established in 1673 &. Bathing in the most competitive 30-39 age saddle bag, a singlet, and a Suit group, was the fastest male follow-up visits by a visiting JWNTBY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD medal. triathlete, with a combined time nurse and one visit of up to three SENTRY. 232-1500 of 1:08:56. Lynne Blyskal, in the Under the principal sponsor- hours by a home health aide. 20-29 age group, posted the ship of Lincoln Federal Savings In order to participate, an eligi- PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS fastest combined time among all and Loan, the Westfield Novice ble subscriber must have had an female triathletes.: 1:20:15, Triathlon was directed by uncomplicated pregnancy and finishing eighth in the entire Chamber of Commerce member delivery. Home care begins field. Peter Mogendorf, with the within 24 hours of hospital : At the Awards Ceremony held registration, planning, and discharge, and, if two other visits Openers at Tamaques Park after the facilities assistance of Carol H. are necessary, they must follow races, the male and female over- White of the Westfield Y. on consecutive days. at the Westfield YMCA all winners received large Other sponsors of the triple People interested in par- ATHLETES AND CONTACT LENSES trophies and $50 Runners Edge event include the Westfield Area ticipating in the program should 7:00 p.m. gift certificates. The following Chamber of Commerce, the check their coverage. All direct Thursday, Oct. 9 Q. For an athlete, what are the advantages of wearing contact lenses rather than For Inlo Call: men won trophies and $25 West- Westfield Y, The Runners Edge, pay subscribers and many eyeglasses? field Area Merchants Gift Cer- ProTour Cycles of Westfield, and groups have the benefit option. A. All types of contact lenses offer these advantages: they do not fog up; they pro- tificates for finishing first in their The Bike Stand of Scotch Plains. vide better peripheral (side) vision; they diminale the risk of broken glasses on the Volunteers from the Young playing field; and they allow the athlete to concentrate more on performance. age groups: Adam Stein, age The newer extended wear soft conlact lenses offer additional advantages; they 16-19, with a time of 1:16:16; Leaders Club of the Westfield Y EVERYBODY rquire reduced maintenance time and arc easier to care for and they allow an in- Richard Scagliotta, age 20-29, in assisted at the swim event and creased amount of oxygen to reach the eye and so may be more comfortable than SKIN DIVING 1:13:27; Mike Finneran, age throughout the day. Chamber IN THE POOL dally wear lenses. president Mitch Evans, who of- To wear either daily wear or cxlendcd wear contact lenses successfully and safe- 40-49, in 1:23:12; Bob Roberts, ...into the pooled ly, the. patient must be seen regularly by the finer, and follow a cleaning and CENTER age 50-59, in 1:27:40; and Austin ficially started the bike portion of disinfection regiment as prescribed. the Triathlon, praised "en- Income fund ol the Newman, age 60 plus, in 1:18:21. American Cancer 1659 HWY 27 Also earning trophies and $25 thusiasm and fitness of all the athletes, and the commitment of Society. For EDISON, N.J. WAM gift certificates, the follow- all the volunteers who monitored Information, call the frntntod n i Mulct to lln community bj Dr. hitiiiif Fetdmin, D.D., F.M.0. ing women finished first in their 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 and timed the races." AMMKAN CANCSt SOCCTY age groups: Mary Anne Bemis, 233-5177 OT h lUHoKml • W» • »»l«t«< • (Mnklpl Ml.| M ft tm n.rt 388-0011 985-2206 PafeM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IWi- FALL SOCCER RESULTS

to the Buffalo* with Mike Cunningham, Girls Divltieii III Tommy Mann contributed to the winning a solid team effort highlighted by Abby Bomba's hat trick and two superb saves by J»met Rhodes, and Sean Hlggintwrettllng Hot TaiMlet 2 Purple Peeale-Eattrt t combination. Oivltlea IV Bays keeper Andrea Duchek. Regrouping from the ball for control near midfleld, and The fall loccer season for the Hot an opening day lots to powerful Wayne, Rotegen petting crotsfleld to the left wing ' Temeles began with an exhibition game rail Traveling State C»» Sting defenders Laura Sllverman, Janna Mark McGlynn converting with a high ball' win of 2 0 Sept. 14, on goals by Tara Swer Chernetz, Caroline Pretre, Allison Blrchall In the net. Ryan Walth played superbly zle and Kristin Heller. The official season Sayreville 1 Jtfert 1 (OT> The Westfield 7»'ert, a traveling team and Mary Wampler aggressively denied goalie, holding the Tigers to one goal on started Sept. 21, when tn aggressive Hot the Cougerette forwards the ball, with Jan- numerou( attempts In the first half Tamales soccer team led by forwards totally comprised of boys born In 1976, played their seminal State Cup game last na't long pattet assisting on two (coring Fu!lbacksRyanStotler,ChrltDemers,and Heller, Melissa Hobson, Kanade Shinkai drives. Halfbacks Erin Murphy, Antonla Sean Curry held the line well at the defen and Swerile, defeated a strong Purple Peo Saturday. Despite the fact that they *re destined to play teams older than Loff rado and Bronwyn Hay exhibited great tlvedde. pie Eaters 11, led by halfbacks Barbara determination and stamina, with Bronwyn Salzman, Diane Coughlln and Linda themselves, the 7fers acquitted them- The tecond half was strong for the selves well albeit losing to Sayreville 3-2 in dominating the right side of the field. Tigers, (coring In the third and early In the Bruett, in a close same 2 1. After a Wings Lexl Tourtellote and Amy Wheeler scoreless first half/ the Tamales scored In double overtime. fourth to regain the lead at 3 2 as Bill displayed fine (peed and pasting, and Rhodes delivered well placed thott. Wntfield PBA Union County Softball Champs for ltw are: top (left to the third quarter with Shlnkai's goal on Westfield led at It* half as a result of a together with Antonla and Bronwyn assists by Swerzle and HeHer. The Purple pena Ity kick converted by Keith Zadouri an The fourth quarter was tense affair, with right) John Rowe, Brian Mahoney, James Schneider; middle (left to assisted on Abby's tallies. Sting players superb defensive play including key defen- offense kept the pressure on and scored on at 26:52 of the opening stanza. The kick was eagerly await the return of teammates right) Thomas Garley, Donald Fuentes (team captain), John a well placed corner kick by Cougtilln to the direct resultof overwhelming offensive sive boomers by center fullback Curry, and Kelly Maloney and Stephle Durls, out with key matching plays by J. Rhodes, and even the score 1-1. pressure which started with fullback David non-soccer Injuries. Geoghegan, Bernard Tracy; bottom, (left to right), Steven Hen- Broad and wat maintained by Chris Craig Heir at fullback and alto by Ihe The Hot Tamales forwards, and half halfbacks Dave Grefigna, Walsh, Cunn- Mlley, Daniel Keifer (non-police personnel), Angelo Fuentet, Jr. back line of Heather Carrlck, Amy Nuzzo, Partelow, David Villalobos and "Boomer" Nwli i MuMes I Werthelmer, who gave the vl (tor's fullback The Pearls came from behind Sunday lo ingham, and Sean Higgins. The goalie, unit mounted a 2nd successful drive when excellent defense wat provided by Natalie Tliers 1 Bullalo ] Fall Traveling striker Glenn Gutterman crossed the ball Urclole, Amanda Sllverberg, Katie Carroll The Tiger and Buffalo teams battled to a to Erik Frankel who tied the game at the and Klrslen Vlncentsen. Both teams 3 • 3 lie In a very exciting and well played Wettfiel* Jets • Hllliboroufh Blast) h«lftlme break. The Westfield Jets again played their played aggressively and with much spirit. game. usual strong defensive game allowing only Reinforcements arrived at the half as Diamonds l - Oamett 0 ' The Buffalo opened the scoring at the 21 one goal In two games. The defense was led both learns played scoreless for almost 2 The Diamond! playing with one team m I mile mark In the flrtt half only to have It by the superb play of goal keeper Paul complete quarters. Then Mark Kearney member short sparkled with a victory of tied 5 minutes later by the Tiger's, Brian Stockett and fullbacks - Paul Cavalchlre, passed the ball from his center halfback 3 0 over the Gamett. Aldeen O'Keefe and Clemnleckl. The first half ended with the Kevin Cash man, Matt Bllodeau and Chris position to Steven Kendrlck who dribbled Susan McCloy (cored In the flrtt quarter. Buffalo's taking ail lead. The Tigers Lesher. past 3 Syracuse defenders and placed the The Garnets were on the attack during the then regrouped and scored two goals by Mldfleld area was controlled well by the clincher Into the net. first quarter, but came away empty hand- Billy Rhodes and, again, by Brian Clem- fine play of midfielders - Marc LaCarrub- The Irish offensive drives were suc- ed due to fine goal tending by Robin Smlt- nleckl. Wltti a 3 - 2 deficit, the Buffalo put ba, SteveHegarty, Doug Augls, Bob Wilson cessful because of a wel I executed defense. tle. Aldeen (cored again In the third on the pressure and forced a tying goal and Dan Black. Mark Kearney, center halfback, trapped quarter. Fine passing and footwork was with lest than 2 minutes In the game. shown by Gla Tarica, Tara Slrafecl, and The Jet offense was led by the outstan- and returned to his wings 17 goalklcks. The Buffalo were led by Mike McGlynn Teddy Kllcommons receives the "Real Mary Haat. First timer Mary Ann Krill and E.J. Cunningham. Mike Lewis, Rohln ding play of LaCarrubba as leading point showed great Improvement. Katie scorer. Points were also scored by Joe Clc- Estate" award for covering the most Mehta and Peter Lau played excellent ground In 70 minutes of play. Richardson, Beth Geti, and Elizabeth games for the Tigers. clorie. Junior Di Darlo, Pete Lehmkuhl, F Isher backed up their teammates with TOMMY MANN dribbles downfield to take a shot on goal as the Chris McCall, Augls and Bilodeau. David Kressner (sweeper) continues to Division V Olrls attack and repel wingers and strikers. many outstanding attacks on the Garnets. Westfield Patriots head for an upset win in Division IV competition. Sorely missed was Jim Luerssen who Keep up the good work Diamonds. Crlckelt 3 OrajonflUt 1 was ln|ured on the way to practice. Robbie Cook [stopper) led the defense, The Crickets aggressive play dominated Jeff Haag views the action from his forward line post. (Photo by Tom cons! stently heatl ng his man to the ball and Division V Boys We»tfl«ld Patriots S Rahway 4 Sharks 4 Built J the first half. Ann Teltelbaum shewed fine Mann). The Patriots avenged a championship returning It safely to mid-field. defensive skills. Collette Cameron, Laura game loss to Rahway in an earlier tourney Jose Funes at fullback provided extra The game started off with a bang with Richardson and Katie Noerr contained by upsetting Rahway on Sunday In an away strength In the back and helped set up the Lee Marer scoring for the Sharks in the well defensively. Jordan McClelland, game. last scoring play. Brian Crocco {keeper) first 30 seconds (with assists by Johnny Amanda Love and Heather Posts' speed Westfield took a 4 to 0 lead by ha If time parried the ball well and was always ready Augustine and Shane Flood) and adding a and their aggressive fielding skills helped after Jeff Haag scored on a pass from Jim- with the "big save." second one 5 minutes later (with assists by the Crickets move repeatedly down-field. Westfield Recreation my Corcoran, Mike Ryan booted In a direct Penn 2 Harvard 1 "Smurf" Murphy and Matthew Cognettl). Jill Goldberger scored twice In the second kick, Corcoran scored on an assist by the Pennsylvania defeated Harvard 21. Rus- The Bulls looked stunned, but after a brief quarter with line-drive shots, with assists - Commission able Michael Court, and Corcoran again ty Schundler of Harvard was the first to period came storming back to tie fhe game by Kate Llndstrom and Teitelbaum. Jane tallied after receiving a pass from Tony score. Aggressive playing by halfbacks at half time. Brian Williams (assisted by Wieting placed a good pass to center and Czar. Peter Fontana and Marc Splrn led the Har- Liam Werthelmer and Lenny Specht) Teltelbaum scored for Ihe Crickets for : their third goal. FALL/WINTER/SPRING The second half found Rahway returning vard attack. Defensively, fullbacks Jimmy scored on a wicked shot from the left side to competitive form and taking continual DeSantis, Michael Skublsh and Frank which he followed minutes later with a In the second half, Alexla Burnett kicked shots on goal. The host team managed to DIGIovannl did not allow early scoring for penalty shot to the upper left hand corner. downfield, while Jorkan McClelland and Workshops And Sports Programs get four scores, but the work of Westfleid Pennsylvania along, with goalie, Matt Da- The first half saw good saves by Sharks' Kerry Kaltneckar drilled the ball towards goalie Marc Nlenburg prevented a Rahway ly who blocked scoring chances by Penn In goalie Chris Brucia and Built' goalies the Dragonflies' goal. Rebecca Stavenlck lead. Corcoran scored his final haitrlck the second half. Stephen Lehman and Drew Plnkln on the played good defense when Ihe Dragonflies tally to cement the Patriots' win. A good kick up the middle by Tom few occasions when the Sharks' defense of made two scoring attempts, which was APPLICATION Whelan allowed Penn to score by Geoffrey FBs Russell bodner, Brian Comer, Kenny broken up by Noerr, Goldberger, Laura Jimmy Plpher worked hard to steal the Diamond and Marcus Cognetti and ball constantly, and sweeper Brendan Hlnman with excellent assists from Daren Llndstrom, and Christine Ryan. The Mongo and Charles Salzman. Defensively, Sweeper Marc Cicero and Bulls' FBs Mike Dragonflleswereagalnlnscoringposltion, ' Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Lesher added some defensive clout to the Rodihan and Robbie Schulleln allowed the effort. Steve Flynn, Adam Yanuzzl and Michael Vlnegra, Jason Newnham, An- but good defensive skills by Post, Wletlng, Westfield Recreation Department drew Dupuls and Steven Kaye along with opponent offense to get within range. Laura Llndstrom, Burnett and Kaltneckar ended the game. Fall/Winter/Spring Program Emily Barton, a senior at Kent goalies Seth Rosen and Michael Prlnclplo The second half saw a continuation of the were outstanding throughout the game for same intense play with Brian Williams Crickets 3 Dragonlliet 1 425 East Broad Street Place School, Summit, has been Penn. Aggressive playing by Jeff Klein, (assisted by Danny Villalobos and Chris The Dragonflies found themselves In a named a National Merit semi- George Maslovsky and Ryan Munson held Williamson) scoring his 3rd goal to give the tough contest In their season opener with Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Harvard back. Offensively, Penn kept the Bulls the lead. The Sharks came back on the Crickets. After a seesaw first quarter, finalist as a resultof her scores in ball In Harvard territory with fine playing the 3rd goal by Lee Marer (assisted by the Crickets opened the second quarter 232-8000, Ext 48 the National Merit Scholastic Ap- by Gregg Watner and Gregory Murphy. Adam Andreski and Patrick Keenan) to tie with three quick goals. Sweeper Brooke The winning goal was made by Charles the game. Itlookedilkewhoever shot last Wiley worked tirelessly and, with the titude Tests taken last spring. Salzman. would win. Lee Marer again had the shot assistance of fullbacks Krlsten Lee, and Miss Barton is the daughter of Yale 4 Columbia 0 on a beautiful feed from Marc Cicero and Cindy Zlcker, often made key saves. Mrs. Enid Barton of Westfield. Yale registered Its second shutout of the Marcus Cognettl to notch his 4th goal of the IN the second half the Dragonfly season as It defeated a tough Columbia game with 2 minutes to play. The Bulls, NAME (LAST)_ _Lacrosse. WHS. Wed. G Music Workshop (Edison-Mon.) led by CHB Scott Bralnard, who showed Hughes and Alex Miller balanced Ihe of- NAMt were forwards Maura Trlarso and Jessica • Gymnastics. WHS. Wed. • Music Workshop (Edison-Tuc.) great anticipation In positioning and mak- fense. Czar. Halfbacks Emily Laderman, Sarah ing one deft pass after another to fhe for- D Music Workshop (lidison-Thur.) ADDRtSS For the Hawks, Dave Schaller scored the Roberts, Kelly Romlne and Laurel O lotluor Soccer. WHS. Thurs. wards, along with fullbacks Nathan Osterhus provided good mldfleld support TOWN. lone goal on a long tally. Dougie Salon led • Art For Fun. Elm. Tucs. D Photography, Tues/Thurs..Elm -STA7E- Clarke, Michael Dowllng, Jeff Fuhrman, numerous offensive attacks, while Shaun for the scoring players by moving the ball D Drurrm Workshop, Elm. Wed. ZIP Scott Moss, and especially CFB Eric Fahrlon played well In goal. down the field. 7-9 pm (35 mm Camera Required) PHONE- Rubin. It was Eric's booming kicks upfleld DCrifti-Elm-Adulls 10-12 Noon BuHalos 1 Tigers 3 Goalies Meghan Cuslmano and Kathleen D Drawing for Adulu-7-9:3O pm Mon. that triggered the Yale attack and while In a "seesaw" match that saw the lead McKeever, sweeper Christina Todaroand Mon. playing RW tie scored the Una] goal. Jeff change hands six times, Ihe Buttalos and fullbacks Kelll Bodayla, Alison Mallnowskl • Chick ErclouJ D Bill M. Ryan completed an outstanding day on Ihe Tigers fought their way to a 3 3 tie, with Ihe and Plppa McKnlght provided a tough field with a stint al CFB to preserve the consensus that neither team deserved to defense that foiled Ihe Ladybug's attack. shutout. RHB Jonathan Tlschler, also Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery lose, considering the Intensity and qualify Franklin Conference played well, making several excellent of play. In tho first quarter, the Buffalo's throw-Ins and showing lots of hustle. Fireflies 3 Stingers 2 posted the first point wilh a combination In- The Fireflies kicked off their fall season Without the fine goal keeping of volving Alex Schmidt at right wing, Brad Columbia's Jason Luckonbaugh and Ryan opener with a first game win defeating the ONE YEAR Faleskaat left center halfback feeding Into Stingers 3-2. A great all around Effort was Mann, the score suroly would hovo boon the center forward Chris Roesgeon, who more lopsided. shown by Ihe wholo team. The first half Just 42.00 delivered the ball Into Ihe far corner of the was played mostly In the Stingers end due $15 Out-Df-Coun)y Division IV Olrls net, lo the great defensive playing by Sidney Fall Traveling The Tigers fought back soon thereafter Barrow Cars Jelvon, and Sara Mankoskl. 00 Westfield Sting 3 South Orange Cougar' with a tlelng goal by Brian Clemnlcckl, Susy Folger started the Fireflies off with a Collegiate MO ettai 1 high In the not, The Sting prevailed In Its home opener In The second quarter saw the lead go back {Contfnuod on I ait page) -THE WESTFf ELD Trinity Place Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for All Ages; Adult Eleclivcs this quarter are: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nancy Daugherty, Jane Diet- Westfield, under the leadership WeilNeM. New Jersey 1961 Rarilan Road Dr. Mllei J. Amlln, Pastor Nchemiah (Ladies Class) Ecclesiastcs, Mis- FIRST UNITED tench and Will and Marion of Martha Mayer, has also con- sions, and Biblical Parenting; II a.m., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 METHODIST , Rev, Deniece Joyce Reed, The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Associate Pastor Morning Worship Service; Message by CHURCH Somers. tributed throughout the year. Pastor SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 p.m., Eve- AT WESTFIELD Through the end of August, the Church members give some Telephone: 232-5678 Sunday 9:30 a.m. ning Service "Worship and Praise;" 7:15 1 E. BROAD ST. Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study -I Cupboard has helped 101 money throughout the year, and MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE p.m., High School Bible Study. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Peter; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. families, including 156 adults and the Cupboard has received Sunday II a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boys 233-4211 249 children. Calls for aid were $944.99 from the last two local EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Brigade and Pioneer Girls Program; 7:30 Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Members in Prayer; Ministers: Wednesday S p.m. p.m., Prayer, Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Worldwide Rev. David F. Harwood received from the area agencies CROP walks, Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study al Communion; Church School for all ages; Rev. Philip R. Dietlerlch throughout the county. The Food For information on how to be- Chapel - "Genesis;" 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Refreshments; ' Rev. Susan G. Hill 4th Fridays of month Couples Bible Study; II a.m., Worship Service; Worldwide Norma M, Hockenjos Cupboard is also available to any come a volunteer, or to make a THE GARWOOD 8 p.m., College and Career Bible study. Communion. Junior activities for children Diaconal Minister church member and friends who donation, contact the church, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Grade 2 and younger; nursery and crib Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education are in need. 233-4211. 341 Spruce Avenue •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets room open both services. for all,ages, with Continuing Education Cirwood, Ntw Jersey the 2nd Tuesday of every month. Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's Assn. classes for adults and older youth in "Mar- 789-0360 Board meeting. riage Enrichment," with Vern Wittenberg; Rev. Gary C. Weizel, Pastor Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session meeting. a Kerygma Bible sludy, with Norma Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study Hockenjos, and "Technology in Tension Chapel to Present Film Series .a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship -1 Peter. with Human Values," with Doug Frisch •service. - . TEMPLE EMANU-EL and Bob Anderson. 10:15 a.m., fellow- Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at 7S6 East Broad SI. ship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship will be shown in the Chapel's 408 Center St. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 service, with the Rev. David F. Harwood, The Mountainside Gospel 232-4770 ST. PAUL'S senior minister, preaching on "Power Chapel invites all area parents, "greenroom". ' Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi EPISCOPAL CHURCH Up!" with the scripture II Timothy 1:1-14. prospective parents, and college Professor Buck Hatch of Col- Marc L. Dislck, 414 East Broad Street On (his World Communion Sunday, we and career people to attend Buck umbia Bible College is an expert Asst. Rabbi Weslfield, N. J. 07090 will join with Christians throughout the A Sr. Youth Advisor The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector world in receiving Holy Communion. This Hatch's highly acclaimed "God's in family counseling. Cantor Martha T. Novick The Rev. David I.. James, will be a "Jazz Mass," wilh music by the OUR LADY OF LOURDES To sign up, call Jane Hoopin- Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Associate Rector Rev. Philip Dietlcrich, associate minister Blueprint for Biblical R.C. CHURCH Ms. llelga Newmark, The Rev. Hugh Livengood, of music and arts at FUMC, for choirs and Parenting". The film series will garner, at 232-7112. The Chapel 3O» Central Ave., Educational Director Associate Rector Emeritus instrumentalists. Children, three year's will be providing a free organized Mountainside begin on Friday night, Oct. 3, Mrs. Sandi Sulam Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing through second grade, will continue with Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard from 7:30 to 9 p.m. (andcontinu- program each Friday night for Executive Director Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. "New Dimensions." There is child care ing at the same time on the next children of all ages, nursery in- Pastor Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 Friday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. throughout the morning. 11:45 a.m., cof- Rev. Edward i. Ellen p.m., Erev Rosh Hashanah Service; 8:15 Sunday, Pentecost XX - UTO Sunday, fee hour. Fellowship Room. 2 p.m., cele- five Friday nights). The films eluded. Associate Pastor, p.m., Parallel Service Grades 7-8. 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy bration of the 50lh wedding anniversary of Youth Minister Saturday, 10 a.m., Rosh Hashanah Eucharist & Church School; 10 a.m.. Dr. and Mrs. Wallher H. Olt; 3 p.m., Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Service: 10:00 a.m., Parallel Sr. Youth Enrichment Series; II a.m., Holy Stephen Ministry, 1984 Inverness Dr., Pastor Emeritus Service; 2:30 p.m., Children's Service; 6 Eucharisl. Scotch Plains; 4 p.m., New Member orien- Slater Maureen Myloll, S.C. p.m., Evening Rosh Hashanah Service. Monday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. tation, Fellowship Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Temple Emanu-EI to Director of Sunday, 10 a.m., Rosh Hashanah Sec- Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bible Study Choir, Choir Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; Religions Education ond Day Service. (Library); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. SUMYF. Hold "Cradle Roll" Ms. Diana E. Travers Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Monday, 7:30 p.m., CONTACT-We School Principal p.m., Choir rehearsal. Eucharist; 5 p.m.. Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Care training, Fellowship Room. Rectory 232-11*2 Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Bible Study (Library). Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible study. Temple Emanu-EI of West- Each session throughout the year School 233-1777 a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir. Religious Education 233-6162 field, located at 756 East Broad focuses on a different holiday and Class; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class. Choir Room; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Waits, Convent *S4S243 St., will hold its first "Cradle its traditions. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Saturday Evening Mass - $:30 p.m.; Sun- p.m., Choir rehearsal. FAN WOOD Corps; 7:30 p.m., Young Couples Group Roll" session on Saturday, Oct. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH planning, Library; 8 p.m., Council on The current workshop will Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m. . 11, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. The Marline and Marian Aves., Ministries, Room 218. "Cradle Roll" program, spon- focus on Rosh Hashonah and P.O. Box 69 Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Min- Yom Kippur. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 istry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Property Man- sored by the Sisterhood and ALL SAINTS' Nursery School is designed for For information and reserva- Phone 889-8891 agement, Room 108. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Minister Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, preschoolers and their parents. tions, call 233-1986 or 232-4728. 333 Park Avenue 559 Park Avenue The Rev. Robert Maravalli, Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Scotch Plains, New Jersey Associate Minister Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., 322-54*7 The Rev. John R. Nellsnn. Mr. William Alford, Director nf Oratorio Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., "Jazz Mass" at FUMC Rector Music Ministries Evangelism Callers, Fellowship Room; Twentieth Sunday After Pcntccosl, 8 & Ms. Kclll Maravalli, Director of 8:45 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. 10 a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Christian Education Friday, 4 p.m., Wesley Waits, Choir Church School - Nursery 1-8; Blessing of Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian education Room; 5 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps The Animals. classes for children & adults; 10:45 a.m.. leaves for Washington, DC; 7 p.m., "Por- The World Communion Sunday references are an integral part," Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104. Worship service in the Sanctuary: Service trait of a Bride" rehearsal, Sanctuary. service, Oct. 5 at 10:45 a.m., at says Dietterich. "Most of us at Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. of Holy Communion. FUMC have sung these notes THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Wednesday, The Holy Eucharist will not the First United Methodist THE HOLY TRINITY be celebrated this morning. Church, 1 East Broad St., will be several times, but never in this Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Al-Anon meet- a "Jazz Mass," featuring choirs jubilant, upbeat style." He is re- Pastor ing; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. arranging and creating some Assistants and instrumentalists and the Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Four getwruiiims music of the Rev. Philip R. Diet- new music for the service, which Rev. John M. Capparelli of Ki'rvlvt' provided terich associate minister of he originally wrote in 1976. The In Residence FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, in a facility of music and arts at the church. texts are ICET translations ap* Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, SCIENTIST LEY Pastor-Emeritus 422 East Broad Street homelike atmosphere "With voices and instruments proved for use by the Roman Rev. Robert J. Harrington Westrield we will join together using our Catholic Church, and a number RECTORY: 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. liturgy in which the musical of Protestant denominations. 315 Firat Street 2^2-S137 10:30 a.m'., Sunday School for students up to age 20, care for the very young. COLONIAL CC.D.Oriice 233-745$ World Communion Sunday is Elementary School 233-0484 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony the celebration of Holy Com- Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. mecling. Care for the very young in ihe Hospital Offers munion by Christians throughout and 7 p.m. children's room. the world. The service is open to Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 The Christian Science Reading Room, HOME Refresher Course noon. 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- all. The Rev. David F. Harwood, Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, 556 VVESTF1ELD AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 senior minister, will preach on Monday Evening: Novcna Mnss, 7:30. Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays "Power Up!" using the scripture from 10 to I. Joseph F. Dooley Manager Expectant parents who have II Timothy 1:1-14. previously completed courses in other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME the Lamaze technique of 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 childbirth are invited to take YOUR Muhlenberg Regional Medical Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Center's Childbirth Refresher Course, Oct. 9 and 16. A review of PHARMACIST Lamaze and general information offered in the childbirth classes is bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist offered, along with relaxation We'll be Klad lo a swer your questions on these home health testing kits. Just call us at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 him St., and breathing-for-labor practice 233-OM2,0663,0664. Special discounts are offered lo senior cltliens and we're happy to quote the price of any prescription before sessions. filling. Greeting cardi, franchlsed cosmetics, traffic and household appliances are slocked. Optn: Mon thru rrl 9am-9pm, Sal The classes will run from 7:30 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. to 9:30 p.m., at Muhlenberg AT-HOME TESTING The Food and Drug Admlnlstralon (FDA) requires all home htalth-lesllng kits be tested a nd proven by the manufacturer. They Regional Medical Center, Plain- mual meet the .ame standards of safely, effectiveness and accuracy as similar profession.! laboratory tests. Not all at-home testing field. There is a fee for the two kits are completely accurate. The tests were designed only as an adjunct to professional medical care, not as a substitute. There are sessions. The course is part of monitoring devices that (creen for high blood pressure or hypertension. Kits for Ihe diabetic help In management of that disease. O?uU?lon predictors work by measuring a rise in Ihe lulelnliln. hormone (LH). Ml triggers the actual release of an egg. There are Muhlenberg's prenatal to more than 30 different at-home pregnancy-testing kits on Ihe market. Ask your pharmacist about what Is available and how It pediatric care program called "The Family Link." HANDY HINT: At-home diagnostic tests can be extremely cosl-rlfcctlvc when they result In earlier professional care. For more information or to register, call 668-2353 JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986- Woman's Assn. Plans FoA Needs Volunteers Luncheon, for October Friends of Animals, Inc., (he 24-year old national animal pro- The October meeting of the Reservations for the luncheon A MANDV REFERENCE ittT Of «UAW.I LOCAL FIRMS may be made at October Circles tection organization, needs Women's Association of the volunteers to work on behalf of Presbyterian Church in or by calling Helen Davison the animals. Westfield, is a luncheon schedul- (233-1537) or Marian Cory (232-1306) by Monday, Oct. 13. Friends of Animals invites PEARSALL & ed for Thursday, Oct. 16 at 12:30 citizens to join the hundreds of imtiNatJM • Stnict p.m. in the Assembly Hall. Edna Responsibilities for the lunch- FRANKENBACH volunteers across the country Lauby will present a program on eon will be shared by members of who work within their own com- liNMKMI C0N0inWEI$ LINCOLN • MERCURY INC. "Woman of the Bible in Circles #8, #5, and #1, under the munities as FoA volunteers. Monologues". Patients from the leadership of Marion Cubberley, Est 1922 Volunteers are needed to work Robert Wood Johnston Memorial Dorothy Hulsart and Ellen An- for Friends of Animals' National Since 1898 Medical Center will be the thony. Child care will be provid- Low-Cost Breeding Control Pro- "Noihing Counts Like Service' special guests at the luncheon. ed. gram — publicize it, fundraise, OIL BURNER (MCDCWEUS), INSURANCE A vote will be taken on the and issue low-cost spay/alter cer- PARTS* SALES • Sales & Service All members of the church SERVICE • LEASING' Association's 1987 budget and the tificates. Other areas of Dial J7»-»20O 232-4700 report of the nominating commit- family and the community are mi 2324S00 t T15 Elm St. Wesffleld volunteer work include protect- tee will also be presented. welcome. ing wildlife and protesting irrele- 233-32/3 3M South Av«. tilt. 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford 4N fttrtk Aw., E vant and inhumane animal ex- REEL-STRONG periments. FUEL CO. Nuclear Arms Control For information, write to Quality Insurance since 1876 Friends of Animals, Volunteer To Be Topic of Talk Dept, One Pine St., Neptune, EST. 1M3 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC • HEATING* COOLING 6547800 N.J. 07753. FoA will send the • AUTOS • TRUCKS • FUELOIL- BURNERS brochure, "Volunteer," and a TVl — STEREOS • HUMIDIFIERS 425 North Ave., E Four speakers will present a Michael Krepon, a senior volunteer registration form. APPLIANCES > Complete Mechanical Repairs • AIR CONDITIONERS panel discussion on nuclear arms associate with the Carnegie VIDEO EQUIPMENT ' Fleet Maintenance Westfield, N.J. KITCHEN CABINETS control at 7 p.m. Oct. 19, in Endowment for International i Towing 4 Road Service DIAL 276 0900 SALES 4 SEIIVICE David R. Walker Downs Hall at Kean College of Peace. Fetter* to Teach • NJ. State Reinspection Si? LEXINGTON AVE President New Jersey, in Union. in Northern Ireland CRANFORD 232-6588 523 South Ave., Westfield The event, "Treaties versus Also, Steve Hoskins, treasurer Pamela Fetters Upper School versus Weapons: The Prognosis of the New Jersey Chapter of the English teacher at The Vail- for Nuclear Arms Control," is be-, Lawyers Alliance for Nuclear Deane School in Mountainside, MORTOAOK ing sponsored by the Kean Col- Arms Control, and Robert A. will be spending this school year CLARK lege Peace Center and Union Summers, chief, in the Verifica- in Northern Ireland on a FREE OFF STREET PARKING IANIS tion Division of the United States Fulbright Teacher Exchange. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIEtP TOIL County SANE. It is open to the 2330*00 UOITOAOIHOTUMI public and admission is free. Arms Control and Disarmament She will be living and teaching Agency. in Larne, which is 25 kilometers 1400-22*0738 from Belfast. At Larne Gram- Speakers will include Dr.' mar School, Pam will be One of ihe most modem bowling Harold A. Feiveson, an associate centers mNJ Featuring 50 New The Kean College Peace teaching English to grades 7,8,9, of the Center for Energy and B'unsvvick AZ Pinsetters FEDERAL SWINGS Center is based in the philosophy and 12. She will also be involved COCKTAIL LOUNGE Environmental Studies, department which can be reach- in their drama program. Aember FSUC • Equal Housing Lender SNACK BAH Princeton University; and ed at 527-2312. "I think it is very easy for AIR CONDITIONED teachers to become stale unless AMPLE PARKING381-47O0 they are constantly on the lookout HO CENTRAL AVE. CLARK WESTFIELD luiMina for things which will enrich their Product! Co Inc Genova Invites Re§ident§ lives and their work," Miss Fet- To Visit State Capitol ters stated. "When this opportunity came my way, I knew it was just the experience I needed to broaden my horizons and bring "The gold-domed capitol everyone in one way or another.'' back to my students in this country." and let tha LUHIEI, NIUWDM building in Trenton is truly a New "Trenton is a fine place to visit, MOtOIK TRIM, MMIMC. Jersey treasure," according to and I cordially invite you to visit James Christie, a young man WESTFIELD LEADER rlTDOOO, UIUK till us in the Assembly and watch MMHHN tWMONS Assemblyman Peter J. Genova, from Larne, will be coming to do your Mlling for you. CMCUTC, HUSO* NITHUUS who invites residents of the State your laws being made right Vail-Deane from Northern to visit the Statehouse and many before your very eyes," Genova Ireland to teach in Miss Fetter's of the other fine buildings in the concluded. stead. 232-M55 Statehouse complex, including m AVE • the State library, the State 232-&M4 Museum and the Planetarium. "Workers are busy these days IOIIINI ft AUKON IM making extensive improvements Iccit Noting & Stooge futaiic Mwirt Lictntt to the Statehouse in Trenton, a PC 00171 building rich in tradition that has "had its share of facelifts over the Sirring Tht H'at/ltM Am DOMESTIC - FOREIGN years," the Assemblyman said. For 62 Ytars • steps Windshield Replacements "The restoration project that is • sidewalks Clear & Timed currently underway will help Power Window Regulators • pattos restore some of the charm and luster of the building. When the • footings & founda 233-2651 uENi/auiiB IM urn work is completed, the Authorized Sales I Semice tlons m SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD 413 Elmer Street, Wctlfleld TEL. 276-0898 Assembly, Senate chambers and Genuine CM Pails • windows & doors the Governor's office will look OK (bfd Ciri hung much like they did in the 1880s," • light carpentry said Genova. 328-8765 Windsor Auto "In the meantime," Genova 233-0220 continued,' "the Assembly and 20$ Central A«e., Weslficld $lass Co. Inr Senate are meeting in temporary Auto Glass quarters in the Statehouse Annex Specialists and I hope that our present ac- RE ILLY • Mirrors • Table Tops commodations will not deter any Open 7 Days a Week OLDSMOBILE Storm Windows of our state's residents from Learn CPR . gave A life ... was the message given to 12th grade Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. & Screens Repaired visiting us during any of our ses- health student8 of Margaret Teltelbaum at Westfield High School. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 232-1700 sions. We will be considering pictured above are Betty Kopf. CPR instructor with the Westfield Authorized 424 .South Avenue Westfield some vital pieces of legislation Rescue Squad; and Frank Rathgeber, student. Ms. Kopf is demon- Oldsmobile Hudson Vitamin Products over the next few months, and the 8trating the proper landmark technique for CPR procedure. No Sales & Service Russell Stover Candies input of our residents is most im- spec|ai training is necessary to become a rescue squad member and portant to the Legislators volunteers are urgently needed. The non-emergency phone number of because everything we do affects tne squad oW|Ce jg 233.2501. This presentation was scheduled through HO «oirn i«. t the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & SklHs) office. 2320LDS (tun Novel Film Series At Kean College Guest Speaker Enlightens ADA UNDERGROUND MMNS SMYTHB Tt»roti|Mj ctiMw t Iflnkri Three movies based on novels VOLVO • REPAIRS and introduced by English pro- Murray E. Bevan, Esq., an at- surance; drug stores should not • REPLACEMENTS fessors will be screened this fall torney who works as an assistant tax the diabetic for needed sup- EXCLUSIVE • FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE at Kean College of New Jersey. to the President of the Public plies. VOLVO DEALER • FULLY INSURED PLUMBING & Admission is free. Utilities of Newark, spoke at the As a result of Mr. Bevan's re- 111 MORRIS M SUVMI I MtrttMiitt 22I-4MS All there will be shown at 1:40Patient Education Meeting of the quest, Union County has formed HEATING and 7:30 p.m. in the O'Meara American Diabetes Association, a public affairs committee to at- GUTTERS Charles Honecker Auditorium, J-100, Hutchinson Union County Chapter, about tend future meetings. T4I f-HTOUL *** LEADERS Hall. The first film on Oct. 7 will their rights concerning insurance warmu be "Pride and Prejudice" based and employee discrimination. The next Patient Education thoroughly on the Jane Austen novel. It will Mr. Bevan also serves as Vice meeting will be held Mon. Nov. be introduced by Dr. Richard Chairman of Governor Kean's 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the YM-YWHA cleaned,' Advisory Commission on flushed Katz of Brooklyn, an assistant on Green Lane in Union. The new ion're Closer Than You Think. . .To professor. Diabetes. office of the American Diabetes INSURED On Nov. 4, the film "Women in Some recommendations being Association, Union County $30 to $50 Love" based on D. H. Lawrence's presently worked on are: state Chapter is located at 1101 South Complete Bathroom reimbersement to the diabetic Ave. West, Westfield. For further Clip 'n Save Remodeling novel will be shown. It will be in- Ned Stevens troduced by Dr. Daniel Gover for diabetes education and in- information call 654-7449. also of Brooklyn. Gover is an MOTOMSCO. 226-7379 374 Shorl Dr. 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time Mountains)!)*. N.J. assistant professor. liim COUNTS uicisi i oioesr uoiiiK DMIK SMCE ill! On Dec. 2, "The Schlott Realtors to Hold 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Fountainhead" based on the Homebuyers Seminar 354-8080 Ayan Rand novel will be shown. Dr. Bernard Weinstein of West- field, a professor, will introduce Schlott Realtors is sponsoring a as real estate professionals. In- it Homebuyers Seminar this even- formation will also be provided Dr. Sidney Krueger of Spring- ing, at 7:30 p.m., at the Spring- on buying a home versus renting, field, a professor of English, co- field Holiday Inn on Route 22 how to choose and work with a Please patronize • Video Records ordinated the series which is be- West in Springfield. The program realtor, and home improvement "SeemeforaStaleFarm • Tapes, iccessones ing sponsored by the English the businesses in Sales' RENTALS is designed to address questions strategies. Homeowners Policy." department and the Alumni and concerns confronting first- The program is aimed at help- the Westfield Business 0n> ol amirlcaj Largest Association. time and repeat homebuyers. Selections ol: ing prospective homebuyers Directory.' make the best possible real 789-2300 Featured topics will range estate decisions for themselves 229 South Ave. Westfield Be from where and what type of and their families. {Next to Odd Lot) house to purchase, to how to ob- For more information on the sure of receiving tain the desired type of financing, Homebuyers Seminar, which is The speakers will include an at- ; Td l»We« «n Ad every issue. free of charge, call Schlott • In fobDirector y THE , torney, a financial planner, a Realtors' Education Department SUBSCRIBE! mortgage expert, and an in- at 1-800-REALTOR or (201) WESTFIELD LEADER surance representative, as well 633-5000. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986 Page 19 Senmrg Invited to Domestic Violence to "Med Ed Sez" Play Support Group Available Be Topic of Forum For Parents of Handicapped Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- Ed Sez," Wednesday Oct is at gram (RSVP) of Union County 1:30 pm in the Auditorium nt A forum on domestic violence psycho-sociological dimensions, A support group for parents of BlantonlPeale Graduate In- invites representatives of senior the Schering/Plouah CorDora will be conducted at Union Coun- legal considerations, inter- a handicapped child will be of- titute, New York City and citizen organizations and the tion 2000 Gallooitw Hill »H ^ College Oct. 16 from 12:30 to vention/counselinc techniques e re< a s 4:15 m -.. . - . • ( , * ' ^ Resource Center for formerly taught marriage and general public to attend the Kenilworth. ' P « . rape. ,. living wUh Women, --beginnin„ „g Thursda_„y ,„„„farni)v, therap„«,„,,y, airuiuliaiIat FordhamJ UU1Uni.- premiere performance of "Med CA „ pus in an effort to create an violence, and available services . Oct. 9 and will run six Thursday vprsitv She has lnnu term ffl">' -. • _,?!??««te._|inil ' 2*g interactionsactions, awareness of the growing propro- for_ victims of domestidomesUc violence, mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. familiaritywith trie handicapped NOTICf ism, sharing prescrip- blems and issues of violence in Following coffee and registration The group is also open to men. I tions for similar illnesses, the family. at 12:30 p.m., a film entitled "A Led by Dr. Jane Davis, the dis- storage of medication and double Sponsore. d by. C.A.R.E., the Family Affair," will be shown. A cussions will focus on what it's NOTICE f There is a fee for members and dosing are a fe w of th• e areas College'Cll' s CenteCt r for Adultdl s ReR - panel presentatioi n and panel/- like to live with a handicapped non-members, as well as b.« m.dT to Ethi'To^'coun0?!! h f covered in *e 20-minute skit, turning to Education, the UCC group discussions are scheduled child and deal with issues suchas sliding fee scale The Resource n OT0 Ole o ramis %M$ymif£n™H%^a Z"J2 - ' Pr 8 completed with a Psychology Department, and the during the afternoon with a "net- helplessness, anger, guilt, self- Center for Women located at the uin»i<»», New Jerwy"Jen«*,. Pocketed'pien'a'rPnrkJiZriiZ!^y questio^'l?11n .and answer periooeriod con- YWCA of Eastern Union County's workinworkingg mixermixer"" roundinroundingg ououtt ththee doubtdoubt,, maritamaritall stressstress" anandd sibsih-- Calvarr>«i.,o-.y, Episcoparni,M'n,il Churchn*,,~nh, '-- License No. ducted by registered phar- Project Protect, the forum is retorore issued by the mjM»ict Program. \in(is. Woodland and DeForest I c lsl not now In operation or "" - ' being held in recognition of Oc- Guest panelists will include "The pain of one child's dis- ~ 01*011 £ uw «nd without > Trade Name for Med Ed prograpg m is made tober as National Domestic Richard Bennett, Esq., executive ability touches the lives of every that of- Violence Awareness month. It is director, Union County Legal family member," states Davis. Possible by the players and open to all individuals in the corn- Jp through the fin«ncial and Services, Inc., Ursala Hartwig- "Taking a step can help parents vices for women as well as uMding^ technical support of the Schering- mumty who are interested in the Flint, executive director of the feel somewhat in control of lives nrovidinc ODDortunities for net- • road Street, New jeVsey. /Plough Corporation. topic for themselves and to pro- YWCA of Eastern Union County; that may be out of control. The waSaildWoXhi? ^.,,,J!SS£. „„„„„« Call the RSVP office at 351-0070 fessionals who work with representatives from the New strengths and solutions of others Mountainside, N.J. O7ow to advise of attendance or for fur- domestic violence, according to Jersey Coalition for Battered may help parents to cope with the 10/2/* 2T ther information on the "Med Mrs. Lee Sellinger of Livingston, Women, the Battered Women's daily problems of living with a For more information and to Ed" program. Center director. NOTICE ™.. ^_.__..:—._. Shelter, Project Protect, and a handicapped child." register, call the Center at Staled propouls will be received by the The forum will focus, on counselor representative from Dr. Davis, who is currently in 273-7253 from 9 a.m. to noon Mon- Mayor and Council of the Town of Wtttfisld, New Jersey, on Monday, Oc the Union County Rape Crisis private practice in Westfield, did day through Friday and Wednes- totwr 20, \nt, at 10:00 a.m., prevailing WWJCMOTKt HIIUC HOTICI Counseling Center. psychiatric training at day evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. time, In the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE wettfleld, New Jersey, tor furnishing No. 2 The State of New Jersey, to Belle Maison heating oil and No. 2dlesel oil. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE fOR SALE Realty Corporation, Inc., a New York Cor CHANCERY DIVISION No. 2 heating oil - approximately 12,000 poratlon, one of the defendants. UNION COUNTY more or lets, gallons delivered as needed You are hereby summoned and required DOCKET NO. F-1MM to the Westfleld Fire House No. 1 on North to serve upon CHARLES H. BRANDT, SUBURBAN MORTGAGE CORP., a Avenue and to the Municipal Building, 425 plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 24 New Jersey VS. VMB, INC., a New Jertey Eait Broad Street, during a one year Prospect streel, Westfleld, New Jersey Corporation; et als Corporation DEGNAN . BOYLE period (January 1, 1987 to December 31, 07090, an answer to the complaint filed in a CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 1M7). civil action, In which the Town of Westfleld FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED No ID dlesel fuel oil - approximatel.. y Is plaintiff and Belle Maison Realty Cor PREMISES 25,000 gallons, more or less, delivered to poration Inc., et al., are defendants, under By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- the Public works Center, 959 North docket no. LI7415S* pending In the ecution to me directed I shall expose for Avenue, West, during a one year period Superior Court of New Jersey within 35 sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the (January 1, 1917 to December 31, 1987) days after Octoker ai«, 1MI, exclusive of court House in the city of Elizabeth N J Proposals must be delivered at the place such date. If you fail to do so Moment by* onWEDNESOAY. the and day<*October and before the hours mentioned above and default may be rendered against you for i o i9M at two o;cl«k In the afternoon of ONE FLOOR LIVING mutt be accompanied by a certified check the relief demanded In the complaint. You said day. atiernoon oi Newly listed 5 bedroom or bid bond made payable to the order of shall promptly file your answer and proof All that tract or parcel of land and Ranch-style home set on 2/4 the Treasurer of the Town of Westfleld In of service thereof In duplicate with the premises, situate, lying and being In the Ci- •n amount equal to at least ten percent Clerk of the Superior court CN 971, Tren acre In Scotch Plains. Panel- ty of Elizabeth, County of Union and State We support Ihe (MS) of the total amount of the greater ton, New Jersey 0M2S, in accordance with of New Jersey, more particularly descrlb led family room with raised- bid. Each proposal must be accompanied the rules of civil practice and procedure, ed as follows: hearth fireplace. Vh baths. Craft Marktt by < surety company certificate stating If you cannot afford to pay an attorney, lor Children's Specialized that surety company will provide the bid- call a Legal Services Office. An Individual BEING designated and described as Lot Country kitchen with break- MO Jackson Avenue as laid down on a Map fast bar. Listed at $2«5,OO0. Hospital der with the required bona. not eligible for free legal assistance may entitled, map of Bayview Home sites, Bidder must be In compliance with all obtain a referral to an attorney by calling a Elizabeth, New Jersey filed In the Off ice of Call 322-5800. Not. 7th provisions of Chapter 117 P.L. against county lawyer referral service. These the County of Union, New Jersey. • discrimination (affirmative action). numbers may be listed In the yellow pages BEGINNING at a point at the corner plans and specifications may be seen or of your phone book or may be obtained by formed by the Intersection of the northerly procured at the office of the Town calling the New Jersey State Bar Assocla side of Falrmount Avenue and the westerly Engineer, Public works Center, 959 North tlon Lawyer Referral Service toll-free side of Jackson Avenue; thence running Avanut, W,, Westfleld, New Jersey. l-MO-792-cm (within New Jersey) or northerly along Jackson Avenue 24.75 feet The Mayor and Council reserve the right 1 409 3941101 (from out of state). The to a point, thence running at right angles to to relect any bid, or Waive any Informality, phone numbers (or the county In which this Avenue, westerly 149.43 feet; If In the Interest of the Town it Is deemed action Is pending are: Lawyer Referral thence running to a point In said northerly advisable to do so. Service, 1(201) 353-4715, Legal Services side of Falrmount Avenue; thence running Edward T. Goltko, Town Engineer Office 1(201) 354-4340. easterly along Falrmount Avenue 149.77 10/2/M IT (29.07 The action has been Instituted by the feet to the point or place of Beginning. - Town of Westfleld In order to acquire land WHY PAY RENT? and premises known as 1019 and 1015 Boyn- Except out ot the above, sold by Deed Ideal starter Cape Cod cutie In NOTICE ton Avenue and also known as Lots 14 and dated 8/29/4$, recorded In Book 1S34, Page the east end of Plainfield. Sealed proposals will be received by the 15 In Block 529 on the tax maps of the Town 253: Mayor and Council of the Town of of westfleld for a public purpose by con- BEGINNING at a point in the northerly Features first floor den, new Westfleld, New Jersey, on Monday, Oc- demnation. line of Falrmount Avenue, said point being family bathroom, and fenced tober 20, 19le, at 10:00 a.m., prevailing Belle Maison Realty Corporation, Inc. Is distant 99.35feet measured westerly along said line of Falrmount Avenue with the In- rear yard. Finished basement. time, In the Council Chambers at the made defendant because It Is the record If you're paying rent, you Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Streel, holder of title in fee simple of the said land tersection with the westerly line of Jackson Avenue; thence (1) running Northerly and Wettfleld, New Jersey forturnljningfor furnishing: and prem|M,. Service Is being made by must see this reasonably pric- 70,000 B»Hons, more or lew of unleaded •publication because there Is no reslstered parallel with Jackson Avenue a distance of ed home. $89,900. Call 322 5800. SCOTCH PLAINS 8a«oMne trom January 1, 1M4 v agent In New Jersey who can be found and 23.56 feet to a point the Northerly line of Lot 600 "Map of Bayview Homes Site"; thence Peterson-flingle Div. 15,000 gjllont, more or les»,of regular because there are no records In the state (2) running Westerly as long that line for a 350 Park Ave QMOllne from January 1, 19M throush 0( New York bleating ttiat Belle AAalson distance of 50.30 feet to a point and corner Oectmber 3), l»t* Realty Corporation, Inc. continues to exist of said lot; thence (3) running Southerly at Proposals must be delivered at the place as a corporate entity the Westerly line of said lot for a distance 322-5800 and before the hours mentioned above and An Order t0 show cause with a return of 22.9* feet to a point In the Northerly line mint be accompanied by » certified check da)e o, November 7th, 19a» at 9:00 o'clock, of Falrmount Avenue; thence (4) running; - or bid bond made payable to the order oj ,n fne tonnoon „«, been 5i9ned by the the treasurer of he Town of Westfleld Honorable Edward V. Beglln, jr., the Law Easterly along said line of Falrmount CRANFORD in an amount equal to at least ten percent Division of the Superior Court, Union Coun- Avenue for a distance of 50.42 feet to Inc l point or place ot Beginning. (10%) of Ihe total amount of the greater ,y_ N,w jerwv, rn9 M,d order to Show BETTER THAN NEW 530 South Ave. E. bid. Each proposal must be accompanied c«uie requires Interested parties to show Being known as 600 Jackson Avenue and Move right into this northslde by a surety company certfeate statlnj c»ujewhyanordersnouianotissue(a)ap- 1041 FalrmountiAvenue. 272-9444 that said sorely company will provide the points three condemnation commissions There is due approximately J43,84i.w Colonial and you won't have to bidder with the required bond. ,, to make appraisement of the value of land with Interest from July 21, 1986. lift a finger, Five bedrooms, 2 There Is a full legal description on f lip in Bidders must be In compliance with all and f0 f|K the compensation therefore and plus baths, CAC, lawn sprin- 13 onYeM to tun* you. provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. against (b) fixing the date upon which ttiecommis- the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn kler system, professionally discrimination (affirmative action). sioners shall report and (c) directing the landscaped, plus a one year Specifications may be seen or Procured ,,0,lce t0 „, fl|Ven t0 aM jetendants of the this sale. at the office of the Town Engineer, Publ c proceeding of the commissioners. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERI FF home warranty. Won't last at Works Center, 959 North Avenue, W., Dated: October 2nd, 19«* STERN, LAVINTHAL, ACKERMAN 8. $257,000. In Cranford. Call 272- Westfleld, New Jersey. /s/JOHN M. MAYSON DALY, ESQS. 9444. The Mayor and Council reserve the right Clerk of the Superior Court CX-540-03 (DJ & WL] to relect any bid, or waive any Informality, 1/2/84 9/25/(6 4T »191.76 If, in the Interest of the Town, It Is d««m«d advisable to do so. Edward A. Gottko, Town Engineer BA-64131 10/2/M IT 123.97 ADVERTISEMENT BIDB7-I11 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Westfleld School District. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHERIFF'S SALE at Ihe Board of Education Room, 302 E|m Stroet Weitflold, N J 07090 until 11:00 A.M. on Oc- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY tober 20, 1966 and will be publicly opened and read shortly thereafer, at said place for CHANCERY OIVISION Heating Contract for the Westfleld Board of Education, Westfleld Union County, New UNION COUNTY Jersey. DOCKET NO. F «»3J-t4 Drawings, specifications and other documents constituting the Contract Documents FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ....may. be examined without charg..._..e. a_t th...e. office o..f BASCO Associates., Ar- ASSOCIATION VS. JAMES R. LYNCH, et chitects/Englneers, P.A., 1020 Kings Highway North, Suite 112, Cherry Hill, New Jersey als 09034. Each prime bidder may obtain from the Architect's Office one (1) set of Contract CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Documents upon deposit of »5O.0O payable to Westfield Board of Education. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGES PREMISES Said deposit to be refunded upon submission of bona fide bid and return of drawings and By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- specifications in good order within ten (10) days after the bid opening; otherwise, deposit ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for will become the property of the Owner. Additional drawings and specifications may be ob- sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the- talned by prime bidders at the same place upon payment of fixed charge of S50.O0 per set, Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. payable to Westfleld Board of Education. on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd. day of October proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, Bank cashier's check, treasurer's A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of check or Bid Bond in the form provided In Ihe Contract Documents, with corporate surety said day. satisfactory to the Owner In an amount not less than 10% of the Base Bid (but In no case In The property to be sold Is located In the excess of J2O,O0O.0O, pursuant to NJSA 18A-.18A-24) naming as payee or obligee, Westfield City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Board of Education to be retained and applied by the undersigned as provided In Contrac- and State of New Jersey. tor Documents Incase bidder would default in executing the Agreementor furnishing the Commonly known as: 224 Elm Court, required bonds and Insurance certificates as required by Contract Documents. A Bid Elizabeth, New Jersey. Bond Is required for each Contract for which a proposal Is submitted. Known as Account No. 13-379 on the Tax Prospective bidders are advised that thlspro|ect Is one which will besublect to and will Map of the City of Elizabeth. be governed by provisions of New Jersey State Law governing (a) Prequal Ification of bid- ' Dimensions of lot: (Approximately) 29' ders N.J.S.A. 18A:18A-26et seq. (b) Prevailing Wage Rates N.J.S.A. 34:11-56-25 (c) Uscof wide by 100/ long. domestic materials N.J.S.A. 1 to 52.:34-4 Including any amendments and supplements Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the thereto, and (d) Chapter 33, Assembly bill £22 listing corporate/partnership names and Southeasterly side of Elm Court, 329.39 feel addresses for Individual with a share of 10% or more. Bidders a re required to comply with from the Southwesterly side Chllton streel. the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. There Is due approximately S38,033.52 In addition, and pursuant to N.J.S.A.l8A:l8A-25, each bid must be accompanied by a with Interest from July 2, 1986 and costs. certificate from a surety company stating It will provide said bidder with a bond in such There Is a full legal description on file In sum as required herein. the Union County Sheriff Office. No proposals may be withdrawn for a period of 60 days after the date set for the opening The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn of bids. this sale. Right Is reserved to waive Inlormalltles and to accept any bid or to relect any or all RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF bids. SHAPIRO & MARTONE, ESQS. By: Mr. William Peek By: Dr. William Foley CX-53903 (DJ 4.WL) Solicitor Board Secretary 9/25/86 4T * 1O». 04 10/2/86 IT $56.10

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Ihe Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfleld, Union county. New Jersey will Mil at iubllc auction on the 27th day of October, 1986, In the Tax Collector's office in the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld New Jersey at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, the following described lands: The Mid lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 27th. day of October, 1986, townwr with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1986. The^al" andswIM b« sold°nfee to such persons as will purchase Ihe same, sublectto redemption at the lowest rate of interest, bu In nocase Iri excess!ofeighteen (IB™percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cashor certified check before conclusion 01 Anv^areel of'reaWperty'to whlch'there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the municipality In tee for redbmffi at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. SUDDENLY SUMMER HAS SLIPPED AWAY - Enjoy the Fall season warming The ale Willse made and conducted in accordance with the provision of Article 4 of Chapter 5 or Title 54, revised statutes of New yourself in front of this traditional Colonial's fireplace in the expansive, panelled Je y A?a ny ti'me bef^thS the undersigned will receive paymoni of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs Incurred family room, . .There are "built-in's" in the den and the dining room. . .Modern ""Vh.'Sw tan* S?luW«t% 3e! d&ribrf "avoidance with Ihe tax duplicate. Including the name of the owner as shown on the last tlxduplfcalea^d the total amount due thereon respectively on the 27th. day of October, 1986, exclusive of the lien for taxes for the dine-in kitchen. . .The living room is off the gracious entry. . .Three bedrooms year 1986 are as listed below: Violet Jacob on the second floor - one more on the third. . .Wraparound porch. . .Garage. . . Collector of Taxes In a most convenient WESTFIELD location! Quick possession possible! Asking, OWNER BLOCK LOT AMOUNT DUE LOCATION OCT. 27, 1916 1,406.76 $255,000. 227 Edgewood Ave. Richard a. Gall B a rune 124 45 1. Richard & Anna Llebler 127 30 5,273.91 2. 133 Stanmore Place 3.01 36.00 911 Everts Ave. Unknown Owner 1*3 317.97 3. Edward S. it Ellen B. Grau 145 14 4. 326 Bright wood Ave. 1 6,258.22 5. 502 Alden Ave. Muriel F. Chancer 217 1,996.38 546 Alden Ave. Bruce & Mary Ann Elliott 217 6 6. 15 2.736.S5 619 Maple Street Samuel M. 8. Mary Stone 310 230.02 7. Richard & Kathleen Bazydlo 316 1 8. 593 Sherwood Pkwy. 13,307.90 320 Easl Broad St. Crablel, Inc. 411 4 115.72 9, 30 10. 649 Fourth Ave. Frank & Patricia Decker 425 93.00 351 Springfield Ave. Lawrence H. Mueller, Jr. 470 10 317.78 11. 27 12. 609Vi Conlrai Ave. Henry Kllmenko 505 1,132.40 609 Central Ave. Henry Kllmenko 505 28 926.61 13, 5A 14. 126 Windsor Ave. Est. of R.P. Mann 510 711.60 230 Windsor Avo, Est. of Colcman 510 15 3,556.63 -8400 15. 13 REALTOR' 16. 941 Central Ave. 941 Central Corp. 524 1,456.25 17. 424 Central Ave. Center Realty, Inc. *0J 606.40 IS 1321 Pine Grove Ave. David Griffin & Phillip Carvelas 777.A 300.00 19. 631 Downer St. Wobsler Howard 8. Mary Johnson 726 23 1,380.92 44 Elm Street.c™ 20. 534 Rahway Ave. Alma Gelhauson '41 11 638.01 by Westfield, N.J. 529 Edgar Rd. 11 21. Robert D. & Diana S. Kamlnoff 742 SS5.68 10/2/ B6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19*

Ml ESTATE fOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE FOR RENT WESTFIELD *• 5 bedrooms, V/i CLASSIFIED 1978 Pontiac Catalina Safari Wagon; bath, 2 car garage, center hall co- power steering; power brakes; ex- lonial w/dine-in kitchen, den & cellent condition; *i,ioo. Call 654 recreation room. Beautifully main- HELP WANTED HELP MANTED 40*9. tained. Asking, S2000/mo. RORDEN •10/2/1T REALTY, INC., Realtors, 232-8400. AUTO MECHANICS: Certified pre- 10/2/1T ferred. Own tools, busy shoe Call QUALITY CONTROL 7M-2460. ROMONDS GARAGE MAI ESTATE INSPECTOR 10/2/2T PENNSYLVANIA: 159 acres, EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE -1,000 woods, fields, streams, stone sq. ft. downtown Westfield, near post quarry. Excellent hunting, fishing office. 789-8400. Please call Tues or Day/Night INSTRUCTION and hiking. More than '/• miles road Thurs between 9AM and 4PM. 10/2/TF Floor inspector needed for frontage. On site sewerage and electro-mechanical assembly COMPUTER TRAINING/CON- water. Near Hancock, N.Y. On PA. operations. Must be familiar SULTANT Of MULTIMATEAIIM side near Delaware River. Owner REAl ESTATE WANTED with all measuring in- ASSISTANT SERIS on IBM PC/XT. financing available. Taxes ap- struments and mechanical Maximize productivity & improve proximately $300. a year. Priced to blueprints. efficiency. For appointment call: sell. Call 717-224-4032 or 717-934-2581. ALL CASH paid for any home, 1-10 Meadowlands/Carlstadt location. 232-4716. 10/2/1T families. Two week closing. No CALL JOE HAMMERMAN 9/18/4T obligations. Essex and Union coun- ties. Approved contractors. Mr. 201 935 0222 CON DO FOR SALE Sharpe, 376-8700 Realtors. Tutoring: reading, math In your POMPANO BEACH, 10/2/5T equal opportunity employer m/f home. Ten years public school expe- FLORIDA: Winter's on its 10/2/1T rience. Certified «•« and High way. . .Two bedroom, 2 baths, School math. MA degree. Call 272- completely furnished. Two SERVICES OFFERED TtlRARY CLERK - PART TIMsf 5315. swimming pools, Club House, 22 hours per week in children's dept. 4/17/TF Some nights and Saturdays. Call etc. Must sell. Call 964-1633 Experienced, reliable woman to Westfield library at 233 1515, days, 311-5473 evenings. clean your home with a professional 10/2/1T touch. References. 241-7580. FOB SALE 9/18/5T

DATA ENTRY FURNITURE & FURNISHINGS APARTMENT TO SNARE 1 Day Only I Thur, Oct 2, 10-4 CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE CRT OPERATORS APARTMiNT TO IHARI Small homes, offices, and apart-' 234 ROBIN HOOD RD. ments cleaned by experienced MOUNTAINSIDE ROOMMATES WANTCO Individual needed with 1-2 years CRT ex- WESTFIELD: Young professional cleaning lady with references and Rt 22 West past New Providence own transportation. Call 272-2794, perience in a manufacturing environment. Rd, 3rd right after Lawrence onto female seeks two roommates for Duties include the entering of purchase freshly painted 3 bedroom, l'/i leave message. ' orders, receiving tickets and Bills of Robin Hood. TAG SALE UNLIMITED bath*, modern kitchen, with dinette, 4/3/TFN Material. We offer excellent benefits in- L.R./D.R. combo. Close to all trans- cluding two health plans, dental and profit HARRIET GREENHOLTZ 10/2/1T portation. $300. plus utilities a sharing. . month. Call RANDI 763 3321. TELEPHONE ANSWERING CALL JOE HAMMERMAN 10/2/4T SERVJCE: Prompt, cour- (201) 9350222 teous, pleasant and efficient AUTOS FOR SALE secretaries will answer your SPACE WANTED telephone 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 GENERAL p.m. Secretarial services also Garage wanted to store Classic Con- available. Call 232 2756. 1975 Mustang, 10,000 miles, on re- vertible. Used only to service. North WARM SURROUNDINGS AUTOMOTIVE built engine, many new parts, body work and paint, have all receipts Westfleld area preferred. Please This great Westfield neighborhood has block parties, lots of Equal Opportunity Employer M/F $1500 or best offer. 272-2794. Leave call 2321912. 10/2/1T MCDOWELLS children, and lots of caring neighbors.. .not to mention THIS Co- message. 10/2/2T numbing 1 Heating lonial home. In very good condition, it offers 3 bedrooms, a bath, a Owner needs person to show Trinity 9/11/4T Repairs •> Alterations • bathrooms Gardens Condominiums model WANTED TO RENT Remodeled • Wat«r Heater* • Sewer brick fireplace in the living room, a den, and lots of new carpeting. apartments on Sundays, between 12 Cleaning • Htating Systtml • & 4:30. $8.00 per hour. Call Denise at License f!2M. Call 233 3213. All yours for $189,900. BMW: 1978530191,000 miles. 4speed, WESTFIELD: Large one bedroom 3/13/UFN 201-420-8818, Mon. through Frl., 1:30 all power, A/C. Excellent in and out. apartment for Professional man • to 4:30. All service records. Call 764 1178. very responsible, excellent refer- 10/2/1T I0/2/1T ences. Can perform groundskeeping and/or handyman duties in ex- BUSINESS DIRECTORY WESTFIELD change for modest rent. Please call

~~PEAL ESTATE fOR SALE 1EAI ESTATE fO« SALE~~

THE ADDRESS YOU GI STUNNING RANCH EXPANDED CAPE COD IN WITH PRIDE 124 Livingston Street QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD WESTFIELO — One of Westfield's CHARMING STARTER MOUNTAINSIDE — Featuring 4 large NORTHSIDE COLONIAL prettiest areas of well kept homes. Liv- WESTFIELO — Four bedrooms and COLONIAL HOME bedrooms, magnificent customized WESTFIELO — Immaculate 3 bedroom ing room with bay window and raised two full baths. Wonderful paneled family WESTFIELD — Located on a dead end bath, 24' living room, with fireplace, and 1 bath with updated kitchen. hearth fireplace, eat-in kitchen, family room and a large enclosed sun porch street. Recently painted inside and out. family room with fireplace, opening onto Perfect starter home. Located on quiet room with sliders to large secluded and overlooking above ground pool. One Three bedrooms and one bath. Living flagstone patio, with a very private yard street. Excellent neighborhood school private yard. 4 zone baseboard HW year old heating system. Nice home for room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Large Many more amenities, a truly special and close to shopping. Just listed at heat. Don't miss this lovely 4 bedroom growing family. $184,900 W-532 lot. $139,900 W-486. home oflered at $339,900 W-538. $189,900 W-535. 2% bath home. $279,900 W:471. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

JUST LISTED NORTHSIDE BUY TODAY VICTORIAN WESTFIELO — This freshly painted NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE COLONIAL IMMACULATE CONDITION and immaculately kept spacious house WESTFIELD — Exquisitely decorated. WESTFIELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom WESTFIELD — Lovely 3 bedroom co- WESTFIELD — Perfect starter home Is ready to go. Situated on a charming Walk to town and schools. Featuring split in move-In condition. Finished rec. lonial. Excellent neighborhood near for the young professionals or a growing lot, with lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, parquet floors, lormal dining room, room, screened In porch, lovely back schools and transportation. New kitch- family. Located on a quiet street, close eat-In kitchen, family room, reading modern kitchen, rec room, 5 bedrooms, yard on shaded quiet street. Perlect lor en, gas furnace, new garage doors, all to schools and transportation. Three room and nice size fenced backyard for screened porch deck. Ideal home for young family. Must seel $215,000 plumbing replaced, natural woodwork. A bedrooms, family room and 1 '/> baths. your kids, makes this one HOME (or entertaining and your family to enjoy W-427. very desirable home. $210,000 Yours for the holldaysl $179,900 you. Close to wonderful schools and $295,000 W-509. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 W-356. W-324. shopping. Call now. $184,500 W-296 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Weichert, WESTFIELD OFFICE 165 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors Connecticut mtmmmm -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19W Page 21 S G H L O T T • RE A IT O R S •

ft IIT OF NEW ENGLAND BETTER THAN NEW If you are looking for charm, convenience and quality, this is it! A Center Completely up-dated, this Multilevel home features 2-zone heat, an over- Hall Colonial-style home featuring a large living room with fireplace, a for- sized lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and many more of the comforts of "Home mal dining room, den with bay window overlooking park-like grounds, twin- Sweet Home." There is a new eat-in-kitchen and driveway, and the home sized bedrooms with plenty of room for growing families. A lovely home, has been freshly painted inside and out. Enjoy all this plus the pleasure of ELVIRA AROREY don't miss it. Situated in a beautiful area of West field. $219,000. Call an established Westfield location. $267,500. Call 233-5555 (WSF737) 233-5555 (WSF729) Elvira Ardrey, a sales associate with the Westfield office of Schlott Realtors, is well on her way to becoming a member of the 1986 Million Dollar Club and President's Club sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Realtors completing over $11.5 million dollars in listings and sales this year to date. Her high dollar volume has earned her membership in the Million Dollar Club for the past four years. In 1985 she was a member of the Schiott President's Club. During 1984 and 1985 Mrs. Ardrey was one of the top salespersons in the COLONIAL CHARM MINT CONDITION Westfield office. A large living room with bay window and fireplace; a formal dining room Move in and start enjoying this beautiful home right away! Set on a quiet with chair rails and sliding glass doors to a redwood deck overlooking cul-de-sac in Cranford, this large Multi-level home has many improvements beautifully landscaped grounds; skylights which brighten by day, and pro- and update&Jresrily painted exterior, large rooms, and many closets are A member of the International Re- vide starlight coziness at night That, and much more is awaiting the owner three of the top features of this lovely home. New kitchen, family room and location Division of Schiott, Mrs. of this charming Colonial in Westfield. There are so many more features, you basement provide room and space for a growing family. $299,000. Call Ardrey has been in real estate must see this home to believe them all. $284,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF733) 233-5555 (CLK416) since 1972 and a member of Schiott Realtors since 1984. She is a native of Colombia, South America and was a bilingual secretary before entering the real estate field. She is a past president of the Opera Guild.

~~Mrs. Ardrey is a member of the Somerset, Westfield, Middlesex and Greater Eastern Union County Boards of Realtors. She has had extensive experience in new construction managing.~~

Mrs. Ardrey and her husband, PICTURESQUE RESIDENCE/OFFICE Robert, who is a lifelong Westfield You should possess this sought-after brick Ranch in Scotch Plains. Featur- This Custom Colonial is zoned for professional use, so you can work at resident, with their children, ing 3 bedrooms, a lovely living room with cozy fireplace, family-sized dining home! Front office has separate, private entrance. Set on well-maintained Robert, David and Lisa are re- grounds in Clark, home has many wonderful modern conveniences. Living room and eat-in-kitchen, this home has all the features for easy everyday liv- sidents of Westfield. ing as well as for entertaining and special occasions. There is a very private room has fireplace, 4 bedrooms, double sinks in full bath, master bedroom rear yard, perfect for relaxing in after work and on weekends. $298 000 suite with walk-in closets and a formal dining room are all featured in the Call 233-5555 (WSF741) interior of this beautiful home. $289,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK406)

~~Call Our Extra-Effort Pteople at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555~~

~~CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200~~

~~Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.~~

STATELY STYLE WOODED SETTING SCHLOTT You should be the first one to see this stately 5-bedroom Center Hall Co- This charming home has a wooded-setting, a cul-de-sac location, and so lonial in Westfield. Situated in a prestigious family neighborhood, this much more. In Westfield, this charming Colonial home has a new family REALTORS classic home combines many updates with the features of the past for a room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, V/i baths and is in immaculate, move-in home that has charm and convenience. There is a formal living room, dining condition. A great home for growing families, or people who need lots of The Extra-Effort People room, and much more inside. Conveniently located, home is situated close space, you should see this home immediately before it is "sold" right out to schools, shopping and transportation. $369,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF734) from under you! $203,500. Call 233-5555 (WSF731) Pate 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THl'RSDAY, OCTOBER 2,

~~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEIP WANTED REAL ESTATE TORSAL E~~

AA/F position available tor counter & maintenance prep, workers. 2 to 3 days per week. No experience necessary. Apply in person: HOME- WARD BOUNTY, North Ave. Train 1 * 4r * * * Station. 9/25/2T 37 feara <*eruinq the fflrsttielb Area

~~Woman needed to wash, iron, and tidy up house one day per week. ECKHAKl References required. Call 654 8825. Ask for Pat between 9:30 a.m. and oAlan Johnston.. U.-30 a.m. ASSOCIATES 9/25/3T~~

REAL ESTATE DON'T GET LOST 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside IN THE SHUFFLE 212 5K4 REALTORS There are two basic approaches today in recruitment of new Sales Rep- resentatives. One is to create giant offices of 50 60 Sales Representa- 233-2222 tives. Our company doesn't believe In this approach! We believe in the alternate approach of having smaller staffs of qualified people with Mies aptitude who are willing to work on a full-time basis, and interested in a professional career. Our smaller staffs are given more personal training and assistance and have the potential for greater earnings than those who are "lost in the thuffle". Call today for a personal Interview. Ask for Pinky Luerssen. DEGNAN BOYLE Realtor PERFECT FOR TWO Peterson-Ringle Division MEM KITCHEN 322-5800 Spacious well maintained Fanwood split in great family neighbor- This charming Ranch is just perfect for WORD PROCESSING hood, convenient to top schools and public transportation. Living room, dining room, new, custom 1986 kitchen with refrigerator & OLSTEN a small family. Top condition inside and Casa Blanca fan included! Franklin stove fireplace in family room, WORK THIS WEEK, finished basement recreation room, 3 bedrooms, I1/; baths. GET PAID out with a new kitchen, updated bath, THIS WEEK! $194,900 There are no gimmicks with central air, new thermopane windows OLSTEN CHMMINC CUSTOM WILT COLONIAL 4 KMOOMS • 2 MTHS • MOOEN KITCHEN WORD PROCESSORS and much more, May we show you? Ask- WITH SEPAMTEIHEMFUST MOM • SECRETARIES MHIU.ED KN • MSEMINT RCC MOM • W/WOSTENO ing $185,900. ADJOINS ECHO LAKE COLF COUKK ON A QUIET DATA ENTRY LAKE IN THE MOUNTAINSIDE SECTION TYPISTS Of WTCIMrOOO KAN TO SEE IT TODAY! Come to Olsten & enjoy; IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS S3K,0M FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES MEDICAL BENEFITS WORK & TRAVEL CASH BONUSES HIGHEST PAY

~~BLOOMFIELD 748-7561 574 Bloomfield Ave. UNION 686 3262 2333 Morris Ave. Suite A 17~~

A DREAM HOME NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL E RVICE S A picturesque northside Westfield home set under towering trees & Picture perfect home in convenient amid beautiful flower gardens. Delightful details include 6/6 win- EOE/MF dows, custom carpentry and rich hardwood floors. Living room with MACHINE SHOP Mountainside location offers eight bookcase flankfd fireplace, formal dining room with chairrail and GENERAL sunlit oversize bay window, new kitchen, breakfast room, den, TUDOU STYLE NEAR TOWN! SHOP WORKERS rooms, 2 full baths, attached garage. breezy screened porch, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $284,900 6 BE0M0MS • 3 IATHS - SPACIOUS KITCHEN Positions available to handle stock- room and packaging duties. Must be WITH BREAKFAST NOOK • 1ST FLOOR IAUNDNY able to read and write English and DEN PLUS HEATED PORCH. ONE OF A KIND! perform arithmetic calculations. All Three large bedrooms on second floor, benefits. Apply: DON'T MISS in VALCOR •A, $349,000 finished basement, and many special ENGINEERING CORP. 2 Lawrence Road Springfield, NJ 07081 An Equal Opportunity Employer features throughout. Asking. .$248,000.

~~Retail Sales: /Mountainside Area. Three days. Bayberry Card Boutique. Call 232-7812.~~

~~PART-TIME: DRIVERS -Vans and Buses for School Bus Company. Must have 3 years any driving experience. Will train. Call 7890012.~~

Driver needed for kinder- garten child at 12:15 p.m. and return home at 3:00 p.m. Woman preferred and references a must. Paid position. RETURN TO CAMELOT NORTH SIDE, FRANKLIN SCHOOL. Call 233-8408. COUNTRY ENGLISH CHARMING COLONIAL Come see this story book Tudor with all DON'T MISS THIS PRETTY 3 BEDROOM • We have just listed this wonderfully unique home, set in the heart l>/i BATH HOME SET ON A WELL TREED LOT HOUSE CLEANING: Apartment of Wychwood amid sweeping lawns and other elegant homes. houses, condos, reasonable rates, the charming amenities found in these IN NEARBY FANWOOD. THERE'S ALSO A $30., $35., $40., excellent references. Cathedral ceiling entrance hall with winding staircase and FIRST FLOOR PANELLED OEM, FORMAL Call 24 hours. Seven days. Call 241- palladium window on landing. Large, gracious living room with DINING ROOM AND MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN. 4523. beautiful homes; leaded glass and 10/2/3T fireplace, formal dining room with vertical wainscoating, modern GREAT STARTER HOME IN MOVE-IN CONDITION. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT FULL TIME CLERICAL>OSITION eat-in kitchen, rich cherry panelling and dentate molding in diamond-paned windows, living room TO INSPECT. for a responsible, energetic, organiz- library, 4 bedrooms plus office or sewing room, V-h. baths. Many ed individual who can work under $187,500 pressure in busy Scotch Plains of- luxury amenities including 6 panel doors and central air. $485,000 fice. Must have accurate typing with beamed ceiling and large stone fire- skills, pleasant phone personality, good filing knowledge, and be able to maintain precise records. Hours are place, heavy slate roof and much, much WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING 8:30 AM to 4:30, Mon. through Fri. BARRETT & CRAIN FOR EXPERIENCED To schedule appointment for inter- LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. view call 322-6161. more. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Ask- * * CinilvCr intora Cljrh 223 LENOX time retail. Attention students • after Son school hours available. Sales people, cashier and stock positions are now mOC/ITlON OEPAHTMtNr 213 2250 Evenings only available with one of the Nation's WORLD LEADER Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in Virginia Kninc 272-6610 fastest growing retail chains nation- IN RELOCATION wide. KAY-BEE offers excellent town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director, Cene M. Hull 233-7994 wages, advancement opportunities Evenings call W. Merrill Culchumer 233-3284 and employee discounts. Apply In Kirk Smllh 233-3277 person at the upper or lower level of UnnWIin I3M«J KitnPippil U1UV FQUI-NET Mary Lou Gruy 7fi9-MM either store. KAY-BEE TOY IMtmluiiimn 2J1-4131 Inm f. PnriiH UUHIII EQUITABLE A.H. (All Mich 233-2757 STORES, 175 WOODBRIDGE Mn. Ulin Inn Cuilln 2J) 7323 Hdcoln G. Motiimon J311IH REALTY Churloll Kavnk 232-2220 CENTER, WOODBRIDGE, N.J. JinilTlwii ill 1127 l.llr«jin HJ0SJ1 fulkliHomio HUM Caiol Ttn« Ullll"l I NETWORK Ann Coiikc 233.0|6j (subsidiary of MELLVILLE FruiclniVMlun !JMMX MmiillMI'i HMMO Waller K. Eckhurl 232-79S4 CORP.) Hmrj L Sct»llMn| }UW\ SonnHSucl«n !3!411I 10/2/2T -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1986 Page 23

~~HELP WANTED HEIP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOU SALE~~

RETAIL SALES Full time and part-time positions ;21 CENTUHY 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY are available at SOUTH AVENUE WAREHOUSE COSMAIR, INC. distributor of SEAFOOD located in Westfield. We L'Oreal and Lancome products has need mature, dependable people to PERMANENT immediate opportunity for an Order do diversified work. Experience not S4.50 per hour Processing Clerk. necessary but helpful. Medical bene- Full time/permanent •CRT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED fits are available for full time posi- Carlstadt Ateadowlands location • APPROXIMftTELY 20 HOURS PER WEEK tion. We will work around school Call Arlene Giozia • 201-935-0222 • DAYTIME FLEXIBLE HOURS AVAILABLE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE schedules for part-time position. Ap $5.00 PER HOUR. v ply in person at SOUTH AVE. SEA- GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE FOOD, 220 South Ave. West, West- E.O.E. M/F If you are interested, please call field. 499-2823. MADE US #1 10/2/1T 10/2/U 200OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •EM. ESTATE fOR SALE

ENTER TRINITY GARDENS WAT MM CUM ready to move into. A vacant Westfield bungalow with four bedrooms, two baths, two on first floor and two on the second. Finished basement, jalousied porch, attached girafe. A wonderful first home. $154,900 TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. MOSTfM MM MOM* in this SIK room lovely colonial in nearby Fanwood in a most convenient i location for schools and transportation. Nicely sized living room with fireplace, lull dining room, table space in the kitchen. Three bedrooms and bath, attic storage, tear screened porch, attached REALTORS garage, full basement. Just listed and won't last. J165.O00

Kin If KMUS four bedroom, Vh bath colonial in levels in a Scotch Plains country setting of fine SIS TRINITY PLACE homes. Secluded grade level family room, nearby laundry, half bath. Sunny living room with WESTFIELD, N.J. fireplace, large square dining room, ample table space and storage in the kitchen. Second level has four bedrooms, two baths. There is a finished basement office or play room. You will low the ELEGANT ENCLAVE spacious grounds with mature shrubbery and inground swimming pool. Transferred owners. CONDOMINIUMS J279.5O0 i Mr. $i2*,tw to $m,*m 1 Mr. S172.M* lo $22S,«W Wilk lo N.Y. Rail/Mm connection For farther ln'onnalloa and

~~«i WESTFIELp's'~~

SUPER STARTER $169,500 New listing. Attractive 3 bedroom split level home with private rear yard adjacent to large wooded area in Fanwood. Recently redecorated interior includes living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen & family room w/wet bar. Large master bedroom w/3 closets ideal for the young couple with large furniture. Economical gas heat and affordable taxes. Call to inspect.

"SSJI'H v JUDOR " *PTFIEL.D **The entrance vestibule opens to reveal the living room and its brick fireplace, the bed^m/den and ^hath TTTT iT-*"" "Pi."*1 Th< kilchen has a wmry and a breakfast nook Firstfloor bedroom/den and Ml bath. Take the back stairs to the second floor's master bedroom with its own bath two more ? h h-2 "IOI€ bedr0°mS °n the third "OOr- Wal110«"«WT'MS

BRIGHTWOOD CHARMER $255,000 Custom built by Henry West this New England cape cod home is located in popular northside neighborhood & includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room w/colonial fpl, dining room, mod kitchen adjacent to sunny jal porch. Central air and picturesque park-like setting are features sure to please most any buyer. Transferred owner offers immediate possession. Call today. IN "THE GARDENS" *** WESTFIELD " A unique brick pattern faces this Tudor style home that is topped by a hand- some slate roof. Grand windows and Frcncli doors light the living room (wilh fireplace), the gracious dining room and the family room. The European kitchen (by Dudick), has an Italian tile floor and Corian counter tops. Five bedrooms (one Evening Phones: bedroom is VERY privately situated). Interesting details include cove ceilings and stained, hardwood floors that appear hand polished. First floor laundry is accessed by a rear stairway from the bedrooms. Centrally air conditioned Call today for your tour of this lovely home. Asking, $485,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-659? Genoveve Smith - 233-2180 turning* Peg Brandlr 232-3983 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzei - 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399. Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI - 382 0628 Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley,- Jr 232-0513 Don Bagger 232-4305 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vickl Bekkedahl 232-7210 Camlc Delaney 654-6530 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street cam-rommby Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated L S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,19M- Autumn Sensory Special N.J. Historical Society Local Educator Recipient For the Handicapped Seeking Volunteers Of National Honor Registration will be open for provided at the conclusion of the The New Jersey Historical Society's large costume col- Robert G. Petix, principal, 1980, and previously as assistant the Union County Department of event. The program is free to Society is seeking people who lection; preparing articles and Parks and Recreation's "Special handicapped individuals age 10 Westfield High School, has been principal. After completing have some spare time and a books for publication; helping the appointed to a three-year term on undergraduate studies at Programs for Special People" and older and pre-registration is desire to help preserve New museum to catalog, organize and Autumn Sensory Special until mandatory. the National Association of Sec- Georgetown University in 1965, Jersey's past and to enable prepare photographs and arti- ondary School Principals he obtained a master's degree Friday, Oct. 13. others to learn about it. No facts for exhibition; assisting in The program will be held on "Special Programs for Special (NASSP) Committee on Inter- from the State University of New special background is required. public relations activities; help- national Programs. York in 1971, a second master's Saturday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to People" have been made possi- Volunteer opportunities at the ing to run the Society's new gift 2 p.m., kat Trailside Nature and ble through a grant from the New The seven person committee degree from Teachers College in Society's Newark headquarters, shop. helps develop international pro- 1973, and a doctorate degree in Science Center, Coles Ave. and Jersey Department of Communi- Tuesdays through Sundays, in- New Providence Rd., Mountain- ty Affairs, Handicapped Persons' All volunteers receive on-the- jects for school administrators. philosophy from Columbia Uni- clude: acting.as a tour guide for job training. Those who have a Petix will represent NASSP's versity in 1979. side. Events scheduled for the Recreational Opportunities Act. school and other groups visiting afternoon include a nature hike, For further information and few hours each week to devote to Region 2, which includes New A recipient of the 1972 Mid- the museum and library; resear- work in the preservation and Jersey, New York, New York Ci- Hudson Study Council Outstand- crafts project and environmental registration forms, call Naomi ching the Society's collections; games. Everyone attending the Murphy, Recreation Supervisor sharing of New Jersey's history ty, Delaware, Maryland, District ing Teacher award, the Scotch acting as host or hostess for can call Barbara A. Tamburo at of Columbia, and Pennsylvania. Plains resident belongs to program should bring a brown of Handicapped Programs at special events; working with the bag lunch. Refreshments will be 527-4912. The New Jersey Historical Socie- Petix has been a faculty various educational organiza- library staff; helping to preserve ty, 230 Broadway, Newark, member of Westfield High School tions including Westfield maps, manuscripts and the 483-3939. since 1974 — as principal since Association of Administrators 4 Fun Day Supervisors; New Jersey Prin- cipals and Supervisors Associa- (Continued from page 13) Westfield Adult School tion; Union County Principals Sinclaire's Restaurant, Union workers; Am berg Perennial Calendar of Free Course* Association; Schoolmasters of County Printing and Mailing, and Farm provided hay bales for New Jersey; and the New Jersey Council of Education. Suburban News. In addition to safety barriers for cyclists. All Date the financial sponsors, many in- day, volunteers from the Time Course Name dividuals from businesses and Chamber, the Y, Children's Oct. « 7:3O-f p.m. Consumer rights & Remedies II local organizations volunteered Specialized Hospital, and the FALL RCSUITS their time and services to make Westfield Jaycees, and many Oct.« 7:3M:3Qp.m. Money Management for the day a success. Members of others were on hand to help Women the Westfield Y staff handled all where needed. Oct. 29 7:3»-» p.m. New Tax Laws (Continued from p«g« 16) registrations during Fun Day; Oct. 29 7:M-»:Mp.m. Home Security . Oct. 27 7:30-9 p.m. Social Securities/- members of Redeemer Lutheran At the closing awards I O lead In (he first quarter. In the second Medicare/Medicaid quarter Laura Wlschusen tcored to give Church Youth Group were ceremony, Carol White and War- responsible for the preparation Nov. It 7:30-9 p.m. Its Endings & New Begin- the Fireflies a 2 0 lead. Just before half ren Rorden, co-chairs of the FFD nings time goalie Jennifer Albano had one scored and sale of refreshments; the Na- '86 Committee, thanked and con- against her on • direct free kick. That was tional Guard provided a water Nov. 17 7:3O-*:30p.m. Wills, Probate & In- the only goal scored against the Fireflies in gratulated all participants and terstate Succession the first half, with many other great stops. tank and a tent; Robert Treat volunteers. They agreed, "It The second half showed strong ag- Delicatessen provided takes a lot of people to provide so Nov. 8 7:30-9 p.m. Creating & Investing in gressive play by both teams second half Your I.R.A. goalie Jill Baker had numerous stops let' refreshments for early morning much fun." ting only one goal slip through at the goal post. Janlall Taneji, Jessica Mesiaros, Hetner Valch, Sharl Gersch showed great offensive pl«y In the Stingers end. Whitney WJDM's Promotion to Aid Overlook Hospital Offers Covert, Erin Zlelenback, eiliabeth oixon showed good defensive play In the second Children's Hospital CPU Course to Public half as did Liz Manning and Katie Ken nedy, wlih outstanding kicks that kept the ball down In the stingers end. With the final Overlook Hospital will offer a three- and one- goal scored by Suzy Folger, It gave the Listeners of WJDM radio, 1530 now until February. Fireflies a 3-2 victory. half hour cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) AM which broadcasts from The listener's only obligation to •eatfes 1 Henty mtn 1 Elizabeth, have an opportunity to be eligible is a check mailed to course Wednesday, Oct. 8 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., in In the regular season opener for both the auditorium. The course is open to the public, teams, the Honey Bees lost a closely have birthday messages the station, to benefit the played contest to the Beetles 2-1. The delivered over the air in return hospital. and anyone over the age of 14 is encouraged to at- Honey Bees kept the game close as goalies tend this class to learn the life-saving technique of Jennifer Kassaklan and Krlsten Tor lei lo for making contributions to the Promotional announcements made saves of several hard shots. Addi- Children's Specialized Hospital informing listeners about how tionally, sweeper Jennifer O'Brien and Foundation of Mountainside. The course includes individual practice on elec- futlbacks vicki Llantonio and Jennifer they may participate are being Schwarnnbek stopped numerous Beetle ' Fran Engwall, the station's broadcast regularly on WJDM. tronic manikins and will highlight the risk factor MYSTERY WOMAN...The picture above is a drives with long clearing kicks. The goal promotion director, said, "this is leading to heart disease; early warning signs of reproduction of an old photograph found Sept. 12, for the Honey Bees was scored by Colleen heart disease; early warning signs of heart at- Maloney after she made a great Individual a campaign which will bring the Children's Specialized by workmen inside a parlor wall at 532 East Broad effort In dribbling the ball upfleld. listeners a lot of pleasure while Hospital, Engwall noted, "is a tack; common causes of sudden death related to St. The building, constructed in 1880, is owned by Although they scored only once, the aiding a great cause, the work of nationally recognized leader in heart disease; anatomy and physiology of the Drs. James Sorger, Frederick C. Braun and Honey Bees kept pressure on the Beetles as Children's Specialized Hospital." heart and lungs; one person CPR; and foreign Keary Humphreys, Krystln Van Anglen, pediatric care and rehabilitation Solomon J. Cohen, and is soon to become the new Natalie Bradley and Emma Phillips con- Listeners will be eligible to where children are cared for body airway obstruction techniques, using home of the Westfield Pediatrics, P.A. A map of stantly pushed the ball toward the Beetles' have a birthday wish phoned live American Heart Association standards. Those in- Brooklyn dated 1895 was found along with the end of the field. Also playing well was regardless of ability to pay." halfback Jackie Hoffman, who was con' on the air to a loved one by She added, "we hope to provide dividuals who attend the course will receive a photograph of the young woman. Any member of stantly around the ball the entire game. WJDM on air personality Lauren a great deal of assistance to the review booklet and a course completion card. the public who may know the woman's identify is Key efforts, both on offense and defense Presley ateither 7:45 a.m. or 8:45 that kept the Honey Bees wlthl n one goal of children who Children's To register or for further information, in- invited to call Westfield Pediatrics, P.A., SOS or the Beetles were provided by Alison Gor a.m., Monday through Friday, Specialized Hospital serves." terested persons may call 522-2365. 540 Elm St. sk), Katie Green, Leslie Takonls, Angela Miller and Jessica Harris. To Get Fresh Seafood And Complete Deli Services In Westfield .... You can park twice, drive around the block , four times and pay the meter machine Come To Fresh Seafood! Great Deli! 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(Vi Ib. minimum) OPEN EVERY DAY Braunsdorf Associates, Inc. 8:30-9 PM Insurance Exclusively Since 1921 1024 South Ave., West ewer's Westfield, N.J. 07090 Bakery 233-3444 232-7970 Deli-Seafood 233-8778

~~560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, N.J.~~

~~Coverage underwritten by Continental Casualty Co.~~