HE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
. USPS 6M20 Published ^ ,n* INTH YEAR, NO. 9 Second Out FOMHC Pild WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 28 Pages—30 Cents •Iw»r»ld. N.J, Every Thursday o a Zoning Bd. Defers Vote on Westfield Village Mall Day Multi-Family Use Variance Expected To Entertain Shoppers a \ o roposed variance housed five one-bedroom units apartment units, Mr, Flynn said The "main event" this Satur- offering entertainment, give- Elm streets, Municipal parking | ow the continued dating back to at least 1936. The he would contact the state to see day in Westfield is "The aways, and bargains. The shops lots surround the pedestrian mall use of an existing multi-family building is question is in violation if such a certificate Had been Westfield Village Mall" - a one- in the mall area are putting area and visitors will be directed home on Carieton Road, was of setback, height and zoning re- issued on the house. . day pedestrian mall at the center together a fair-like atmosphere to them and away from closed deferred by the Board of Adjust- quirements of the present Land Board member :, James of town which will be filled with complete with flowers, ice streets. The largest lots are at the ment Monday night, until the Oc- Use Ordinance. Kefalonitis asked whether it attractions to entertain visitors. cream, popcorn, and balloons. South Avenue train station and a tober public session. Mr. Flynn said that to comply would be possible for the ap- The Westfield Chamber of Com- The Westfield Village Mall ac- covered walkway leads from that The application of the Loral with the town's^ present code, plicants to convert the building merce is the organizing force tivities run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. lot, under the railroad tracks, Holding Co., 535 Carieton Road, a three of the apartments had been into a two or three unit dwelling behind "mall day" and envision- on Saturday and are centered at and directly to the activities partnership made up of David vacated; the house is situated in without losing revenues from ed the pedestrian mall as a way East Broad Street, Quimby and area. Bregman of 20 Byron Ct., and an RN-3 zone, which allows two rents. Mr. Bregman replied the of showing shoppers just how Stanley Daitch, 2641 Fair View and three family dwellings. Mr. building would be difficult to con- easy it is to find everything they Dr., Scotch Plains, was heard in Flynn further stated that his vert, because of the plumbing in- might want in Westfield's tradi- its entirety by members of the clients are only seeking a use volved in the five kitchens and tional downtown shopping zoning board. variance. bathrooms, district. With the Chamber's in- The applicants' attorney, Board members asked to see a Parking on the premises was clusion of local clubs and service James B. Flynn presented state-issued certificate which also discussed. The applicants groups, the day has evolved into documentation to the board confirms inspection of buildings said they intended to repave the a cooperative community event. showing the building to have containing more than three rear portion of the property to Local musicians will perform provide adequate ' parking for at an entertainment pavilion at tenants. East Broad and Elm streets, In other business, the board ap- where the highlight of the day is a Back-to-School Nights proved the application Of Roger free concert at 12 noon by the Gaiter, present owner, of proper- WeslJield Symphony Orchestra's ty fronting on Hamilton Avenue, newly formed brass quintet play- To Commence Next Week an unimproved street, for per- ing a program entitled "Bach to mission to construct a Cape Cod Bernstein." Westfield Public Schools' Back-to-School Nights begin next home on the site. As a major attraction, the week at Westfield High School and continue through Oct. 13. Thomas H. Jacobs of Clark, Chamber has mounted an elec- Parents of students are given the opportunity to meet their who is under contract to pur- tric kind of car show, "Dreams children's teachers and visit their classrooms on Back-to-School chase the property, was on hand on Wheels." At scattered sites Nights. to request a waiver from the throughout the mall area, The 1988-B9 schedule of Back-to-School Nights is as follows: Chamber of Commerce President Mitch Evans (left) admires new mandatory paving of a 40-foot selected dealers will display the Lincoln Town Car with Dennis Kinsella (right) of Thomas Lincoln Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m.: Westfield High School wide roadway the length of the new '89 models (Jaguar, Lincoln, Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m.: Edison Intermediate School, Mercury. Thomas is displaying six new models at the "Westfield property. Mr. Jacobs and Arthur BMW, Saab, Peugeot, Pontiac; Village Mall" auto show this Saturday. Franklin School, Washington School, and Wilson School Attenasio, attorney for the appli- Jeep/Eagle, and Mercedes) and Kindergarten cant, asked that the board allow other sites will host restored an- Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m.: Roosevelt Intermediate School for the paving of an 18-foot center tique autos, or custom-designed and Jefferson School strip. production racers. Council To Discuss Fees Monday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.: Tamaques School Board chairman Mary Clubs and civic organizations Wednesday, Oct. 12; McKinley School Grades Kindergarten Herberich noted that the area in are sending representatives to At Conservation Center through 3, 7:30 p.m. and Grades 4 and 5/8:30 p.m. question, adjacent to the Dwan town in force and hope to give Thursday, Oct. 13: Wilson School Grades 1 through 3 and Tract off of Prospect Street, is visitors a taste of what their Town Council is expected to in- Council also is expected to Special Education students, 7:30 p.m. and Grades 4 and 5,8:15 "in a state of flux and may be organizations for members nd for p.m. troduce an ordinance to amend amend the town code in the mat- developed" in the future. Prior to the community. Many are giving the Town Code as it relates to ter of hours of operations of the board's vote of approval, she away small prizes, holding draw- fees charged at the Conservation gasoline service stations. said it was to be understood that ings for charity, or offering ser- Center on Lamberts Mill Road, tbejinpaved portion.
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On Saturday, Sept, 24, the Symphony's opening concert Hospital Umbrella Ball. the Westfield Symphony Brass on Oct. 15 will be held at Lan- The gala event, named after Quintet makes its debut in caster Ltd,, 76 Elm St., and Mar- the hospital's logo depicting two downtown Westfield as a tin Jewelers, 125 Quimby St. children under the protection of featured event of the Chamber of Shoppers can register for the an umbrella, will be Saturday, Commerce's "Village Mall drawings in the stores during the Oct. 15, in Jersey City. Governor Day." day. No purchase is necessary. Thomas H. Kean is Honorary The quintet headed by Donald On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Sym- Chairman. Batchelder, principal trumpet of phony's Board of Directors and The panel, led by Chairman the Westfield Symphony, will ,Guild will host a reception for Robert H. Mulreany, met at the perform a light classical pro- Symphony patrons and all in- Summit home of Katherine gram "From Bach to Bernstein" terested music enthusiasts from Reeves to discuss ticket sales and from 12 noon to 2 p.m. under a 'the area. The annual event will table subscriptions. Mrs. Reeves decorated tent located at the in- be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Echo Photo by Steve J. Sherman Is chairman of the hospital's tersection of Broad and Elm Lake Country Club in Westfield. Maestro Brad Keimach will be in Centennial Committee. streets. Maestro Brad Keimach will in- Westfield during "Village Mall Under the leadership of Mrs. Maestro Brad Keimach joins troduce the season's musical pro- Day" on Sept, 24. Drawings for Reeves, the Centennial Commit- WESTFIELD BUSINESS LEADERS are pictured planning the first the festivities and will sign grams. tickets to the Symphony's open- tee is preparing for the facility's black-tie gala to benefit Children's Specialized Hospital. Pictured, souvenir program books which The Symphony will salute ma- ing night concert will be held in Robert L. Duncan; Robert W. Kean, Jr.; William J. Shepherd; Ar- jor corporation and foundation 100th anniversary by organizing thur C. Fried; Paul II. Kolterjahn; Robert R. Rellly; H. Emerson will be available to the public. Lancaster Ltd. and Martin several major events including Symphony Board and Guild supporters as well as New Jersey Jewelers. Thomas; Richard B. Ahlfeld, and Robert H. Mulreany, Alexander S. State Council on the Arts. the ball. Williams is missing from the photo. volunteers wilt distribute "We are honored to have such Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- an impressive group supporting wick and Assistant Secretary of us in planning one of our first Westfield residents include: presently of counsel, DeForest & Diabetes Center of NJ. State Alvin Felzehberg head the centennial celebrations," said Robert L. Duncan, Jr., partner at Duer. : list of honored guests. hospital President Richard B. DeForest & Duer, and Chairman Three members of the Commit- Has Weight Loss Program Symphony Director Donna Ahlfeld of Westfield. "They, too, of the hospital's Board of tee, Thomas, Williams and Bentz is chairman of this annual recognize the important work we Trustees; William Shepherd, Mulreany, are former mayors of The Diabetes Center of New ple of all ages with diabetes. All event. Reservations can be made do at Children's Specialialized President and Chief Executive Westfield. Jersey, an affiliate of classes are taught by a by calling the Westfield Sym- and our need to grow with the Officer, Horizon Banc- On Oct. 15, the committee will Muhlenberg Regional Medical registered dietitian and include a phony office at 232-9400. challenges that will come with orporation; Arthur C. Fried, join about 435 guests on the top Center, is offering 12-week supermarket nutrition tour, an The Symphony season opens on the 21st Century." marketing and public relations floor of One EverTrust Plaza, weight loss program for people exercise program, a workbook Oct. 15 at The Presbyterian The ball will celebrate the consultant, Blue Cross and Blue Jersey City, for the' JJrhbrella with diabetes who want to reduce and other related materials. Church in Westfield. The concert opening of the hospital's new out- Shield of N.J.; Paul H. Kolter- Ball. The committee' ';qhose the their weight and keep it off per- There is is a fee for the program. features violinist Peter Winograd patient facility and long-term jahn, retired Secretary to the United State's headquarters of manently. Classes will begin on Anyone interested in register- in a performance of Brahms' care center, Bord of Citicorp; Robert R. Retl- the world's largest shipping com- Saturdya, Sept. 24, 10-4 a.m.;ing for one of the Weight Loss "Violin Concerto." Mahler's Eight Westfield residents serve ly, Sr., Chairman, Reilly pany, Evergreen Corporation Wednesday, Sept. 28, 8-9 p.m,; Programs is asked to contact the "Symphony No. 1" will conclude on the Gala Advancement Com- Oldsmobile, Inc.; H. Emerson because it offers a view of and Thursday, Sept. 29,1-2 p.m. Diabetes Center of New Jersey at the program. Subscription mittee and another, Robert W. Thomas, President, Thomas Con- Manhattan's skyline from the All programs will be held at the 668-2575. Preregistration is re- tickets for the five concert season Kean of Livingston, is chairman sulting Co.; Alexander A. Statue of Liberty to the George Diabetes Center, located at 35-37 quired. are now available. of Elizabethtown Water Com- Williams, Executive Vice Presi- Washington Bridge. Progress St. (off Inman Avenue), pany which recently moved its dent, First Fidelity Bank, and "In addition, the 17-story, Edison. offices to Westfield. Mulreany, former partner and glass-and-stone structure rising "Healthy weight control is one just behind the Jersey City of the first recommended Overlook To Start waterfront, is a unique location treatments for people with for a formal party," Mrs. Reeves diabetes," said Margaret Eckler, said, ! registered dietitian and nutri- New Explorer Post The evening will include a tionist for the Diabetes Center of Overlook Hospital in Summit is also be able to participate in cocktail reception, dinner New Jersey. The Weight Loss in the process of expanding its many additional outdoor events catered by Food Concepts of East Program will present methods such as ski weekends, shipboard Rutherford, and entertainment for menu planning, food shopping outreach into the community by by the Marty Ames Orchestra, and storage, dining away from sponsoring an Explorer Post cruises, weekend campouts, road rallys and more. Students will home, coping with holidays, and whose main Activity will be Ex- relapse prevention, she noted. ploring Medical and Allied have the opportunity to take on Proceeds will benefit the two Health Careers. certain responsibilities to ensure building projects, as well as other llie program is based on the success of the Explorer pro- operating needs at Children's education and behavior A co-ed Program, Exploring, is gram. Members of the Overlook Specialized Hospital modification and is open to peo- open to students 14-21. A first Hospital staff have been working nighter is scheduled for students thru the summer to prepare this PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS I'LVJSH • PAPERS PLUSH on Monday, Sept, 26,7:30 p.m. at year's program; Interested Overlook Hospital auditorium, students are asked to attend the Morris Avenue, Summit. First'Nighter. For more informa- STOREWIDE Exploring is a Division of the tion, student may contact Brian Boy Scouts of America. Hargwood at Watchung Area CLEARANCE As Explorers, students will Council Headquarters 654-9191. excludinjfcandy 30% to 50% off Taste the Good Things in Life at . Sept. 27 to Oct. 8 FamvexxTs First Gouimet Deli PAD6R5 croui, diamond ana c/i^ecwuA Cftone-
plush Adlers beautiful enhancers to clip to yours Tuea., Wed., or one ol our gem quality Cultured Peari Strands Fri. 10-5 1014 South Ave., West From $195. (OS265D. Thurs. 10-8 Westfield, N.J. American Sal. 10-4 Express Selecliors may vatyby location CHAP's 233-6683v PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH X GOURMET DELI FINE DIAMONDS S!NC£ 1921 Y And see what a culinary experience is all about. W&teh for our Grand Opening: early October. 42 & Marine Avenue • Fanwood, New jersey 219 Norlh Ave. W. WesWeld 233-6900 326 St. Georges Ave.. Linden 486-8965 Gouimet Cooking Monmoulh Wall, Eatonlown 544-1 300 &. Houseware Products, Gadgets and Dinnencare 20°/o OFF 1988-89 ON VILLERCY & BOCH WESTFIELD Dinnerware, Ovenware SYMPHONY • WEDDINGS
ORCHESTRA • BAR/BAT MITZVAHS
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BRAD KEIMACK MUSIC DIRECTOR AND CONDUCTOR BRAHMS MOZART IVES Ask About Our Oil Paintings MAHLER SCHOENBERG BEETHOVEN PUCCINI BOCCHERINI BERLIOZ WOODFIELP'S TCHAIKOVSKY 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD FOR A SEASON BROCHURE, CALL 232-9400 A Complete Service ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS MON THRU SAT 9 JO AM. lO 5 30 RM.: THURS 930 A.M. TO 9 PM The Westfteld Symphony Brass Quintet 654-0111 performs from noon lo 2 p.m. In (he center of downtown VVcslfield this Saturday MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED Studio r POSSIBLE IN !>9! SV fitW]F.RSI V SIATl COUNCIL ON Tilt *K15 DEPAMMENT OF 57ATI 27 E, BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-6662 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith WAV AFFILIATE MEMBER TO SCHOOL NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION THERE'S A SIGN Report from
Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. SCHOOL AHEAD, h1 Published Thursday al Weslfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader GO SLOW/ Priming and Publishing Company. An Independeni Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Streel. Weslfield, N.J. 07091 Congressman Matt Rineldo Tel. 232-4407 - 2324408 7th District, N»w J»n»y A Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE : Publisher It is one of the ironies of our in income from his investments KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor Social Security system that after while a retired worker is penaliz- ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Edilor KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager a lifetime, of working and con- ed if he tries to supplement his KAREN H. KASSJNGER Account Executive tributing to society, senior Social Security check by taking a The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising citizens are penalized financially job. or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. in their retirement years for do- It is my view that those who Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the l ing what they had always been are willing and able to work responsible party. q.ai-n «U^M?1 h encouraged to do — working and should be entitled to do as well contributing to society. for themselves financially as THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, IMS improvements, roads, sewers, Senior citizens who try to work they can. They should receive the LETTERS TO THE curbs, storm water controls, etc. after they begin receiving Social same consideration under the EDITOR "Creation of more than five new Security lose fl in benefits for law as affluent retirees who add building lots is called a Major every $2 in a paycheck they unlimited investment income to High Hopes Riding on "Mall Day" Subdivision, and every property receive. The restriction applies their government checks. owner within 200 feet of the sub- to outside earnings of more than That is why I am a sponsor of Two weeks ago, the Leader ran an editorial putting in a good word division must be given notice of 18,490 for those over age 65. The legislation to remove the restric- for some of the area's events, including a much publicized this proposed subdivision so they limit for those under age 65 is tion on the amount of outside pay Renaissance Festival at the Westfield Armory on Rahway Avenue. have the opportunity to attend *6,120. a retiree can earn without . A representative of the Leader "sallied forth" to the festival on public hearings and voice what- This is a restriction that wastes forfeiting part of his or her Social Sunday, Sept. 11, the last day of the event, expecting great things — ever concerns they may have," the talents and abilities of our Security benefits. and was left feeling like an errant knight returning from a failed When will these meetings be most experienced workers, and it Unfortunately, this necessary quest. held? No homeowner surround- imposes emotional hardships on reform legislation has been bottl- We learned that the first day of the festival, which had been ing Grandview Avenue has been our elders, who . during their ed up in the Social Security sub- scheduled (Sept. 9) had to be cancelled, because of technical dif- given such notice, who should we working years derived feelings of committee of the House Commit- ficulties: actors and artisans not showing up, etc. An official from the hold accountable? The plan set worth and importance from their tee on Ways and Means since it fire department told us that an anticipated fire juggling act had to be forth by the Town does not satisfy accomplishments in the work- was introduced last year. called off as well, because of the possible danger to the crowd. On top our Mt. Laurel responsiblities, place. This kind of legislative neglect of everything, there was an exhorbitant admission fee, which we feel who should we hold accountable? This limit on outside earnings for a proposal that could improve could have been reduced by half considering what was offered to the The plan calls for the construc- for seniors who want to work is the day-to-day lives of vast public. We feel an apology is in order by those who put on the festival. tion of 90% of the housing in the discriminatory as well, because numbers of senior citizens is Hopefully, residents found solace in the Kiwanis Club Antiques Third Ward which boards Clark there is no limit to the amount of wrong. And I have written to the Market that same weekend! and Cranford, while protecting income a retiree can receive leadership of the Social Security Indian Forest, who should we from investments in stocks and subcommittee and its parent Residents may be assuaged by this Saturday's "Village Mall Day" hold accountable? Unless we im- in the heart of the business district. At least, we are familiar with LEARN ALTERNATIVES bonds. In other words, a body, the Committee on Ways press upon our elected officials millionaire can receive full and Means, urging that this those who are running the event — our own Chamber of Commerce. Editor; Leader: that we have a right to be heard The day has been in the working for many months — unlike to In this Presidential Election Social Security benefits along measure receive the considera- in the rezoning of our town, we with tens of thousands of dollars tion that it is due. medieval flop, which was only granted a permit to use the armory Year, we have all been made alas are going to be held account- about a month before it was scheduled. acutely aware of the account- able. I urge all taxpayers to learn We are more confident that our Chamber will put on a spectacular ability of our elected officials. more about the plans set forth by entertainment for Westfield residents and those from out of town. Our The cries of "Where was the town, the added tax burden, reputation is relying on it!! I George?" at the Democratic and all alternatives to those Rock, Gangs Appointed to Convention and the answers to plans. those questions by former Presi- dent Ford at the Republican Con- Rosemary Manning State Library Committe vention still ring in bur ears. We 1617 Boynton Ave. in Westfield have an account- Dr. David Rock, Westfield ability problem of our own. throughout the state, will develop Public Schools' director of in- a model and guidelines to help This summer, the Town Plan- struction, and Mrs. Dawn Ganss, school library media specialists ning Board and the Town Council "FAIR SHARE" head librarian and media improve their services within the voted unanimously to send a plan Editor; Leader: specialist at Westfield High context of their own institutions. to the State to satisfy our Mt. Mayor Stone said at a Town School, have been appointed to The newly-formed committee Laurel responsibilities. This plan Council meeting last Tuesday the New Jersey State Library's is a development of initiatives was not made available to the night that the council was not try- Committee on Guidelines for begun at last year's statewide residents of the town until it was ing to establish quotas regarding School Library/Media Centers. conference, "School Library published in the Westfield Leader the distribution of the units in the The committee, composed of Media Centers in New Jersey.: on July 28. Are not our Coun- "Housing Element and Fair educators and librarians from An Educational Imperative." cilmen and Mayor, who were Share Plan" that was approved Adding Up The Cost many cases, you can choose to Of Owning A Car elected by us, accountable to us in August. Isn't it the duty of our forgo collision coverage entirely. for this devastating plan and the mayor and all our councilmen to Forget the sticker price. Ig- There are other ways to trim the nore the ads. To figure the true secretive manner in which it was promote the welfare and high coverage of insurance. Choosing formulated? quality of life for all the citizens cost of owning a car, you will a four-cylinder family model of Westfield equally? Did the have to do a lot more than just over an eight-cylinder sports car After attending a meeting of * the "United Homeowners of Town Council consider the Clare Annswell's comparison shop. can save you several hundred adverse impact that an increase If you are like most people, you dollars annually. Increasing your Westfield" on Sept. 7,1 searched for my 1988 edition of "This is in new development and traffic probably decide how much car deductible (the amount of money on the;; already overburdened you can afford by estimating the that you must pay before the in- Westfield", published by the Starseope Central'Avenue would have on'. * amount of your annual loan pay- Westfield Leader, The once •*•— (Contlnued on lost page thli lection) comforting article on page 30 the citizens of the third and * WEEK OF: September 22, 1988 ments plus the cost of insurance. fourth wards? Is it the Mayor's According to the New Jersey about the Planning and Zoning BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK THE Boards seemed to contradict goal to alienate one half of town Society of Certified Public Ac- from the other and create a town Some may find you Indecisive, but because of your charm and countants (CPAs), this method of every aspect of the Town's deal- * social poise, you're often In demand. Your keyword is ing with the proposed Mt. Laurel that is no longer unified? Is it » "harmony" -- and this year sees you excelling In the role of calculation may land you in a unreasonable to expect all peacemaker in professional as well as personal relationships. financial ditch. plan. The Westfield Planning It's Important to outline a financial course of action. SLEUTHS Board, we are told, has "been segments of town to accept their To find out how much your car responsible for the orderly de- "fair share"? AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 really costs, add up all your JO & JOHN JACOBSON velopment of the community Perhaps the Mayor and the A key project Is nol as streamlined as you thought, but unex- operating expenses, including through the review and approval pected complications could prove a blessing. Personal relation- 4- both fixed and variable costs. In STILL Town Council should spend a lot ships Ihrlve. It's an excellent time for exchanging feelings. of plans to subdivide property to more time and care on a plan simpler terms, fixed costs are In a recent newspaper article, * we were informed that the illegal create new building lots, and the that is now seriously flawed. Isn't PISCES - February 20 - March 20 those that remain the same review of site plans involving any Taste Is Impeccable, and this Is a splendid time for seeking out whether you drive the car across moonshine industry in the hill it ironic that certain members of an appropriate gift or for decorating your surroundings. country of North Carolina is be- new construction, renovation or the planning board spend more Romancewise, your philosophy appears more upbeat. the country or just across town. conversion of structures for busi- Variable expenses are trickier to ing gradually replaced with time discussing the color of brick * ness and professional use. The to be used for a proposed new ARIES - March Zl • Aprlt 20 estimate, since they can soar or another illicit money crop, mari- Tension among friends eases, thanks to your perseverance. juana. Moonshine, itself, is plan for subdivision shows the building in town than for a plan plunge depending on the type and size of the property to be sub- Educational programs prove more enjoyable than expected. amount of driving you do. American slang for "illegally that is probably the most impor- * Business mingles quite well with pleasure and/or travel. divided, the proposed new lot tant issue to come before the Fixed Costs distilled whiskey." It is also TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 metaphorically used to describe lines and the number of lots to be board in 35 years? In most cases, fixed costs fall created, If more than five new Although unexpected obligations may play havoc with your "foolish or nonsensical thought Linda Osborne schedule, Ihcy provide a sense of satisfaction. Relatives are more * into four basic categories: lots are to be treated, then fur- willing to confide in you. Salesmanship skills are sharp. depreciation, insurance, loan in- or action." Both connotations 1714 Grandview Ave. *• were inspired by the long-held ther approvals must be given for terest and loan principal. The the construction of public Jf GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 Hertz Corporation reports that superstition that a full moon {Continued on page 5) + Week offers the opportunity to explore new places and/or new causes erratic behavior in Interests. Writing talents are bright - but you may be surpris- these auto expenses increased an * * average of 5.5 percent in 1987. humans, as goes "that good old ingly modest about them. Self-promotion is important. Let's take a look at the specific mountain dew." CANCER - June 22 • July 22 items that can drive the cost of A still, which comes from the Week Includes a series of upbeal events combined wllh a string ACROSS of career-related challenges. Avoid making Impulsive choices, owning a car way beyond your in- Latin verb stillarc meaning "to 38 Diphthong especially where others are Involved. drip water," is a device used to 1. Alien 39. That ijirl itial expectations. 8. Paid notice 41. Girl's name Depreciation is the amount by distill alcohol. Distill is derived 10. Inside 42. Companion LEO - July 23 - August 22 which a car's value falls during a from the Latin word distillaire, 11. Sesame 44. Coral island Competition proves an added challenge and leads to greater * which is defined as "to fall drop 13. Toward 46. Pronoun excellence In your performance. Platonic relationship is In the If specific period. Keep in mind 14. Denomina- 47. Before spotlight. Creative project Is finished ahead of schedule. that your car's value falls more by drop." Instill, which is also tions 48. Break down 4- rapidly in the early years and derived from a Latin word mean- 15. Self 50. In like * VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 ing "to put or inject a liquid drop 16. Period of manner Allow added time for health-connected activities. You excel now levels out after approximately time 51. Pcdo! In a leadership role. Relationships thrive on an intellectual plane. four years. Using estimated by drop," is currently defined as 18. Horden A pel may adopt you. "to introduce by gradual, persis- 19. Port ol to be average depreciation rates, a 20. Nothing but DOWN 9-37 Solution car's value generally falls about tent efforts." 22. Replies ]. Sleep noises LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 The remoteness of the North sharply 7. Shot iize B. Consumed Be wary of acquaintances who seem overly curious. Right now, 32 percent in the first year. The 26. Men's name 3. Things, in taw 9. A finger It's best to say too little, A relative may find It awkward to ex- specific depreciation rate for Carolina mountains, which 26. New star 4. God of war 10. Newspaper press'emotions; lend a gentle assist. paragraph if your car may differ, but will allowed the "moonshine" in- 29. Middoy 5. More * 31. Tend pIcasDnt 12. Privation SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 Jf follow roughly the same pattern. dustry to flourish, provides equal 33, Altered 6. Obtained 17. Field of action Chance to Increase earnings Is a possibility at tills lime. Week security for the people producing 7. Bitter vclch 21. English )f Depreciation is important to con- 36. Act school sees you winning praise for your gracious style. Being a good sider if you are planning to trade its smoky successor, marijuana. Male cat listener has more benefits than you realize. )f Roman poet * in or resell your car. Like Phoenix, it appears that a SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 Hindu queen )f Insurance can represent more new intoxicant is arising from the * Touchy friend becomes much easier to live with, and previously ashes of the old stills that produc- Pig * than 20 percent of your car's total Wise old * distracted relatives have more lime to share your Interests. ed moonshine. counselor Matters relaled lo property demand your concentration. Jf operating costs, depending on Contrive such factors as the age of the car, Well, the ole mountain still Sleeveless CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 the car model, the amount of may still be with us, but perhaps wrap It's difficult to understand the motives of a friend, and probably • not for much longer. Some may Listens to best not to press the Issue. Intriguing Invitation may arrive at your deductible, your driving Wi Id dog of this time -- and so may a surprise guesl. if record, and the type of area in mourn the disappearnace of India which you live. moonshine whiskey, none more Tropical BORN THIS WEEK >f fruit * For a new car, you will need than the "good ole" mountain Girl's name September 22nd, aclor Scott Balo; 23rd, actor Mickey Rooney boy who was overheard to say to * Z4lh, aclor Anthony Newlcy; 25th, actor Aldo Ray; 26tft collision and comprehensive The Fion actress Melissa Sue Anderson; 27th, aclress Jaync Meadows * the moonshiner's daughter, "I Perform * coverage in addition to liability Young man 28lh, singer Olivia Newlon-John. >f insurance. Again, older cars are love yer still." Plural if less expensive to insure — in © 19B7 Leather Impressions (obbr.J * + -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 5 HUNGUP Letters To The Editor By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and Family Couriering Service, 233 Prospect St (Continued from psse *\ building. Obviously some TALENT TO SHARE our students. You are certainly physical exertion will be re- Editor; Leader: the ones who have built this great A vacationer writes: meat and potatoes of life. There BOOK CARAVAN quired, therefore I am asking First, let me thank The Leader country of ours and possess skills I enjoyed my vacation at the are no real magical cures to Editor; Leader: that volunteers be at least for the excellent coverage of STS and insights attained through a shore — swimming, boating, make one's everyday stresses Attention Westfield Communi- teenagers and be able to do some (Sharing Talents & Skills) pro- lifetime of learning. I would be eating fantastic seafood, and disappear. So many of these are ty, your help is needed!! In the lifting or carrying. grams that take place in our happy to speak to any "senior" loafing around watching TV. So part of our lives and remain with latter part of November, upon I am inviting all indiviudal schools. * group in town and explain how how could one TV show cause so us forever — difficulties in inter- completion of the new Westfield members of the community, ser- During the 87-88 school year, STS works. I would be happy to much frustration with my fami- acting with our children, finan- Memorial Obrary Building, the vice groups, religious groups, STS volunteers presented over hear from anyone interested in ly? Weeks ago we put on channel cial frustrations, etc. How to deal entire book collection of our pre- scout troops, explorer posts, 528 programs, K-12. These are STS. Simply call me between 8 9 and saw the "Morton Downey with it and live more comfor- sent library must be moved. The school clubs, and all other STS resource people sharing a.m. -12 noon at 789-4432. Jr." show. I've seen him many tably? faster the books are in place, the organizations to volunteer as their careers, hobbies, travels Mary Ann Brugger times since. My problem: My The best way to deal with this is quicker all of us can enjoy this much of their time as possible to and other diverse talents and STS Coordinator wife refused to sit in the same to 1) recognize and accept the new facility. this joint community project, skills with our students. These room with me when I watched reality that each day brings with which will benefit everyone in caring and sharing Individuals the show. I like his up-to-date I am Patrick Rock, a Westfield it the joys of living and the ag- resident and Eagle Scout can- Westfield as well as in the are parents, business men and topics and the direct way he talks gravations that accompany broader community. women, foreign exchange to people. He tells it like it is. My didate. As a service project to Business Briefs relationships, financial and you, the entire community, I am Please note this project is in students and retired citizens. STS wife thinks I'm crazy; she feeis economic struggles, personal ups programs include: slides of the Downey is out for publicity, likes organizing the physical move of addition to the important bar- and downs, etc. 2) Work hard at the library collection from one coding project of my fellow solar system by member of Bruce Bonnell, son of Mr. and to sensationalize things and is making each day a winner. One's Amateur Astronomers Club, Mrs. George Bonnell of North argumentative. Believe it or not, building to the other. scout, Dan Avis, which takes conscious attitude must be at Some 400 volunteer workers place on Sat. Oct. 29 and Sun. slides of recent trip to China for Plainfield, was officially sworn this really nearly ruined the work here. Set reasonable, at- Ancient & Medieval History vacation. Can't two people are needed to help complete this Oct. 30. People may volunteer for in as a Peace Corps Volunteer on tainable goals for the day. For both projects which would be class, demonstration of Braille Aug. 31, in the Philippines. disagree on one TV show? We're example, try to physically pre- move. The move is currently planned to take place on two gratefully appreciated. machine by volunteer for the hollering like the people on the sent yourself in a way which blind, how our legal system A graduate of Vassar College "Morton Downey Jr. Show." makes you feel comfortable days. On Saturday Nov. 19, 8-12 To volunteer for my project, and 12:30-4:30, the periodical col- please write your name, address,- works by local attorney for Law with honors in chemistry, Mr. Also, would you mind telling me (dress comfortably, etc.) Try to class, how computers are used in Bonnell subsequently attended what you think about the show? interact in a positive way with lection will be moved. It is cur- age group, phone number, organization (if any), day(s) post office, UFO sightings by the University of North Carolina Answer: those persons you enjoy. rently planned that only local resident, tracing your roots on a Fellowship in Organic Evaluate concrete ways of volunteers appointed to be team available, time available (morn- Yes, two poeple can disagree ing, afternoon or both), and send by member of local Genealogical Chemistry. Last year he taught budgeting. Realize that you are leaders will work on this day. On Society, fascinating origins of science and math and established re their feelings about a TV show, in control of the day — as long as Saturday Dec. 3 from 8-12 and to Patrick Rock, Library Move, and life can go on quite well. In a 18 Wychview Dr., Westfield, NJ words by local merchant, how a chemistry program and you have your health, physical 12:30-4:30, two shifts of our Town Council works, World laboratory at the Kildonan School situation like the "Morton and emotional. Frequently, these volunteers organized into teams 07090. The information may also Downey Jr. Show," more heat be left at the desk in the library. War II discussion by veteran and in Amenia, N.Y. help strengthen one's assets and of ten will move the book collec- too many more to list here. What and anger are generated in the tion. I anticipate that each team Please volunteer for this vital Mr. Bonnell will be training viewer because the viewer is ex- abilities to go on, to conquer the a wealth of talent we have in our craziness of the day. And maybe, will be assigned a section of the project, as it will benefit every community! Filipino professionals to teach posed to 1) themes which are sen- by nightfall, you'll go to bed sing- library to pack into boxes, and one of us. I thank you very much, chemistry in their high schools sational and provacative — sex, ing "Forget your troubles, c'mon bring these boxes to a loading and once again I urge you to And now, a special appeal to for the next two years. politics, racial issues, etc., 2) a get happy" or "Count Your area where the boxes can be volunteer and get involved in the our retired citizens - we need you style which evokes emotions growth of your community. and your wealth of experience to Mr. Bonnell's father is a mar- usually of rage and fury. My sug- Blessings" or ... (Am I showing picked up and brought to the new my age?) building. Other teams will Patrick Rock join with these volunteers to riage and family therapist with gestion is that if you want to 18 Wychview Drive share your talents and skills with an office in Westfield. watch the show, view it without reshelve the books at the new your wife; I am positive that she can be busy with other things. If you both want to discuss the Issues at another time, you are free to do it. Now, about my feelings. I sometimes submit to my tempta- tion to see who the guests are and what the topic is. But within a couple of minutes, after seeing Mr. Downey provoke, insult, humiliate, intimidate and name call (which is a far cry from "telling it the way it is") I turn away and wonder why I permit- ted myself to watch "the Mouth." I would have to be masochistic to, watch that show feeling the way I do. It is then that I sit back and say "I want my MTV." In com- pariBon it's a dream!
A mother writes: *'Vi I'm concerned about my 16-year-old daughter who is a sexophone player in the high school band. You read it right. I said SEXophone, not SAXophone player. She likes to wear tight clothing, long, tinted blonde hair and purple lipstick. When she Thursday, Sept. 22nd plays her instrument all the boys look at her as if she's doing a strip-tease dance. Recently, her music teacher talked to me about her interest in the other band members. He felt she was tring to impress them (although I think he meant 'seduce' them) by the way she comes on. We agreed that I would talk to her. Is a straight forward way the best way? I don't want to give her any ideas. Answer: I do not think you will give her All new fall merchandise for you. "any ideas." -There is no ideal way to talk to her. If you want to share your concerns about her MISSES * JUNIORS CONTEMPORARY CAROLE LITTLE GIRLS 4-6X, 7-14 dress, hair-do and make-up, if SPORTSWEAR 25% off you want to talk to her about her PETITE SPORTSWEAR 25% off FALL & HOLIDAY DRESSES 25% off seductive style, then sit down and Our entire department by Carole Little, Every new style. Our entire Inventory. tell her what you are observing. John Meyer, F.A. Chatta and more. JUNIOR SWEATERS 25% off DENIM PANTS, SKIRTS & JACKETS 25% ofl You might start phrases with MISSES FALL BLOUSES 25% off Our entire winter inventory, By Zena, Crazy Horse and more. 7-14 only. "Are you aware...," etc. You Our entire Inventory including challls prints. LEATHER HANDBAGS 25% off FLEECE PANTS, TOPS & SKIRTS 25% ofl might say "I am concerned that MISSES FALL SKIRTS 25% off Every style by every famous maker. By Spumonl, Knitwaves, Little Topsy others may get the wrong and more. idea...," etc. But most of all, try Every solid and print style. FASHION BELTS 25% off to elicit her feelings, her reac- FOXCROFT PLAID SHIRTS 29'° Every style and fabric. SWEATER & SKIRTS 25% off tions. Is she consciously aware of Assorted brlte plaids. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 44. MONET & NAPIER JEWELRY 25% off Every new style. her behavior? She may need PIERRE CARDINVELOUR WARM-UPS 59" All new classic and fashion styles. SLEEPWEAR 25% off some counseling to help her Assorted pastels. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 90. WOMAN'S SHOP DRESSES Every robe, gown and pajama. understand herself and her needs JONES NY, EVAN PICONE & SIZES 14-22 25% off better. "THAT WIZ" SPORTSWEAR 25% off Every fall style. A "Musical" reader writes: Our new fall collections. PRETEEN There is an old standard song PETITE DRESSES 25% off FALL & HOLIDAY DRESSES 25% off that goes like this, "Forget your Every new fall style from Leslie Fay, GIFT SHOP Every casual and dressy style. Sizes 6-14. troubles, c'mon get happy...". Lanz and more. LENOX GIFTWARE 25% off GENERRA& ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR 25% off Every fall top, skirt and pant. Another song ends with this bit of LONDON FOG & LONDONTOWNE Including decorative patterns. therapy when you are unhappy. (Nol in Wlllowbrook) ":..go on and CRY." But in real 'OUTERWEAR AND ZIPOUT COOKWARE BY SADEK 25% off LINED RAINWEAR ' 25% off Petite fleur pattern. life, what does a person do when Our entire Inventory. things feel so overwhelming that BOYS each day becomes a chore to go DESIGNER DRESSES 25% off through? I'm in my late 40s, Every fall style from Adrlanna Papell, MEN FALL DRESSWEAR 25% off argue with my teenage children Oleg Cassini, St. Gillian and more. CHRISTIAN DIOR SPORTSWEAR 25% off Every blazer, suit, pant and dress shirt. to do well in school, find that my LIZCLAIBORNE DRESSES 25% off Every fall sweater and sportshirt. SWEATERS 25% off husband's income isn't increas- Every fall and holiday style. CHRISTIAN DIOR JOGSUITS 25% off Every pullover and cardigan. ing as quickly as the bills do, am MISSES FASHION SUITS 25% off Sets and separate sweatshirts and pants. GOTCHA ACTIVEWEAR 25% off hit with a broken stove and a Every new style in our coat and (Not in Summll) Fall pants, shirts and sweats. broken down car at the same suit department. time. Somehow we survive, but OP SPORTSWEAR 25% off how do you get by — day by day? VANITY FAIR LINGERIE 25% off SHOE SHOP Our entire fall collection. Our entire fall collection of robes, Answer: gowns and pajamas. LEATHER BOOTS 25% ofl You're talking about the real Every new fall style. LANZ OF SALZBURG NITEGOWNS 25% off INFANTS & TODDLERS CALICO FLATS 25% off BABY DIOR SPORTSWEAR 25% oif Traditional granny styles. Reg. 30.-33. Every new leather style. Our entire inventory. We're Fighting For Your Lite. JUNIOR & CONTEMPORARY (Summil and Caldwell) ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR 25% off OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR 25% Oil Our entire fall collections. Our new fall collection. American Heart Association sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central avenue • westfield • sealfons, young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfield Page 6 THE WESTFDELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988-
Trenton Talk
SENATOR • Cmrtad • now*" By W. C^ry Ed • Htade • Spflnglctt Attorney C. LOUIS BASSANO DISTBIC1 OFFICE: 324 Chttlnul SITMt, Union, tu.07013 Now that the summer is over And yet, around the country This is a continuation of a column concerning the history of our Campus Drinking chase should appear to be 21 and it's back to the classroom for cases of illiterate high school town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. Hie Crackdown Launched years of age or older, about 1.8 milliion New Jersey graduates have been reported. following is the second in a three-part series entitled "A Political New Jersey has launched an in- In New Jersey, the bar and li- children, both the students and Those students were carried by Warrior." tense crackdown on drinking of quor store owner has the right to their parents will notice some re- the system and then suddenly In publishing the memoirs of former Mayor J. Alston Dennis in alcoholic beverages by underage refuse service to anyone since he cent changes in school. It's part thrust into the real world, unable 1923, The Westfield Leader noted, "His article will be read with the students on and near campuses in is ultimately responsible if he of a continuing statewide pro- to read and add. The high school utmost interest by the townspeople, especially the 'oldtimers, who a coordinated effort by the liquor does serve someone under age. gram of improving education. graduation test ensures that this must remember well the numerous incidents he recalls of that earlier industry and both local and state Licensees must be certain that One change is that high school will no longer happen in NewWestfield which to many was a period of simplicity, good will and law enforcement officials. the ID is one of those approved by students will be required to take Jersey. comraderie which our more modern and bustling era unhappily often Responding to problems at in- the state. The ABC has worked an extra course in world history. New Jersey education officials times lacks." stitutions of higher learning and with all New Jersey counties to Another important change is are taking action to see that our make a new tamper-proof county Dennis' experiences in Westfield affairs went back to the decade of in surrounding communities, the that high school seniors will not students reap the full benefits of the 1880s, when agriculture was being threatened by the highest state's Division of Alcoholic ABC ID card available. be allowed to graduate without their education. To see this goal Developed by the ABC, it has percentage population growth in the town's history. During that time, Beverage Control and the State receiving a passing grade on-the through, we are also examining he wrote, Westfield was managed by a three-man Township Commit- Police ABC Enforcement Bureau been distributed to all county High School Proficiency Tegt.1; the quality of the education our are joining forces with municipal clerks and is available to persons tee. Roads were by far the hottest issue of the day. the Township was Young adults are finding it schools are providing. divided into road districts, each under a separate road overseer. The officials, police and repre- presenting the proper proof of harder to get ahead without a This year, New Jersey, schools sentatives of both the colleges age for $6.00. election of the road overseers was held each spring directly after the high school diploma. School pro- will be issued "report cards" on township election, at which time appropriations for the repair of and their student bodies to curb The other breakthrough in ID vides many of the basics our their instructional performances. drinking parties and the con- roads also was made. protection for bar and liquor young people need to survive in These "report cards" will show How were roads repaired in those days of "simplicity ? As Dennis sumption of alcohol by underage store owners is the new photo our fast-paced world. It provides parents and other members of people. described it, you scraped the mud and the sod out of the gutters and driver's license now being issued them with the important skills of the community how their local placed them on the crown of the roadway. That was it. Dennis aptly John F. Vassallo, Jr., Director by the Division of Motor math and communication. schools match up against others commented, "One can readily imagine the state of the roads in early of the ABC, signaled the em-Vehicles. The licenses will have Balancing a checking account, in dropout rates, attendance and spring, late fall or after a prolonged spell of wet weather. phasis being placed on the pro- color photos of all licensed adding up the price of groceries academic performances. "There were at this time two very bad spots in the village that ap- blem in late summer when he drivers under the age of 21 taken on a shopping list, writing a letter The "report card" program peared to have no bottom during the early spring. One was on Broad ordered an alcoholic beverage at a three-quarter profile. to your Senator and filling out ap- will not only make schools more Street between Elm Street and Central Avenue, and the other was on licensees from six towns in the Drivers 21 years old and above plications for credit are everyday accountable to the taxpayers who Prospect Street between Broad Street and North Avenue," he observ- Glassboro area to stem possible will be photographed in a full activities that reflect the support them, but they will en- ed. problems at Glassboro State Col- frontal face pose. knowledge of what we learned in courage school systems to ex- "Senator" James L. Miller, who lived in the gothic revival lege. The new photos will enable school. These are just some of the amine their programs and make residence that once stood where the Mayfair food market now stands, Vassallo assembled the owners licensees to instantly ascertain if skills the High School Proficien- improvements. was then on the Township Committee. Miller had the Prospect Street and operators of ail bars, a person is 21 or older by the type cy Test is designed to measure. Under the leadership of Gover- trouble spot macademized with field stones — "the first hard road the restaurants, and other alcoholic of photo laminated into the new We must emphasize the impor- nor Kean, a former educator, we town ever built," according to Dennis. beverage outlets in the Glassboro license. The new driver's license tance of learning. We need to have made great strides in pro- One of the hottest road issues of the time involved Mountain Avenue area for a meeting with lamination process, like that of make sure that students 'are viding a sound learning ex- from Broad Street to Bird's Corners. (Bird's Corners, named for a municipal derks and local police the County ID card, is a state of realizing their maximum learn- perience for our children. That family that lived on one corner, was at the intersection of Mountain to warn them that the serving of the art process which results in ing potential. That way, we can progress must continue. In the and Woodland avenues. The Borough of Mountainside did not yet ex- alcoholic beverages to underage the destruction of the card if prevent our students from being months ahead, the Legislature ist.) Given the muddy conditions that prevailed on our roadways at people will not be tolerated. someone attempts to open it or shuffled from grade to grade if will be considering other impor- that time, sidewalks were more appreciated, perhaps, than they are The Director informed the par- tamper with the card inside. they are deficient in their .studies. tant educational reforms, such as today. At that time, however, the single sidewalk that ran up Moun- ticipants that our State Pqlice In addition to students drinking A sound education is the key to a tougher high school graduation tain Avenue to Bird's Corners was pitifully inadequate. ABC Enforcement Agents will be in bars and restaurants located success in today's world. test. "This sidewalk consisted of a single plank," wrote Dennis. "During blanketing the Glassboro College near campuses, a potentially the winter, the plank was usually covered with snow and one had to campus area and other colleges more serious problem has been walk in the road. During the summer, the grass and weeds were knee and universities in the state. He created by persons of legal drink- Eligible Adults Offered high. In wet weather, the choice was between a muddy road or a warned the licenses that ing age who purchase packaged board walk which would soak your clothing to the knees." penalties for underage sales will goods for underage students. be severe and will result in Store owners have been told to Free Eye Examinations One year the road district decided to replace this single plank with license suspensions. Moreover, look out for these types of pur- a walk three feet wide. Dennis said that there was a spirited contest licenses will not be permitted to chases because they and their Adults 35 years or older who effort to bring to the public's at- between the Broad Street voters and the Bird's Corners voters as to pay a fine in lieu of a suspension clerks can be charged for in- are not under the care of an tention the necessity for routine who would select the overseer and how much should be appropriated for underage sales. direct sales as well. ophthalmologist are eligible to eye examinations as preventive for the job. In the end, Ihe Bird's Corners voters elected the overseer, participate in thefree eye screen- care, said Stephen Lobell, M.D., and the Broad Street voters "cut in half the amount thought Vassallo alerted bar, Since the sale of kegs of beer is ing at the Ambulatory Health an attending ophthalmologist at necessary for the board walk by the Bird's Corners voters." restaurant and liquor store often times an obvious indication Care Center at Muhlenberg Muhlenberg. "Physicians will be The Broad Streeters knew that the amount voted would lay only owners about the variety of false that a campus party is being Regional Medical Center on Sept.' screening patients for previously half the walk and assumed that the job would start at Broad Street. ID cards that have infiltrated the held, liquor store owners have 26, 1 to 3 p.m. and Sept. 27-;6-8 undetected and unsuspected eye 'To their consternation, the overseer was of a different mind. He state. He emphasized that been advised to determine where p.m. diseases in an effort to prevent started at Bird's Corners and worked toward the village. When alcoholic beverage licensees and how the beer will be consum- blindness," he continued. money ran out, the walk had reached the William Stitt residence, to- should verify the authenticity of ed and to ask if any underage The 32nd annual Eye Health day the home of Edgar Reeve at 314 Mountain Avenue. (To get this any ID submitted by a prospec- students will be attending and Participants will be examined Screening Program, sponsored by ophthalmologists and tested far, he thriftily used all the boards in the old walk, including those tive purchaser and that the per- consuming the alcoholic by the Medical Society of New: which extended from Mr. Reeve's house to Broad Street.) son attempting to make a pur- 'for' glaucoma, cataracts and (Continued on last page this section) Jersey, is a continuing statewide.. other abnormalities in and Of course, work halted here, and the Bird's Corners people notified around the eye. If a problem is the Broad Street people that if they wanted the walk continued to discovered, the person will be Broad Street, they would have to call a meeting of the road district referred to an ophthalmologist and vote the necessary money. This way done, and the walk was com- for ti more complete examina- pleted. tion.^ "Thus, the Bird's Corners voters secured both the election of the 22 No appointments are overseer and a new sidewalk to town. Fine politics!" Dennis com- necessary. mented admiringly. RESTAURANT - COCKTAILS © 1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved -Collegians- A Wide Variety of Pasta With Many of Your Favorite Sauces to Choose From t Pius LENNOX Drew Schembre, son of Mr.the Student Council and was a Italian Specialties and Mrs. Joseph Schembre of contributing student editor of the Westfield, received a doctor of AMA journal. Exclusive 2-Speed medicine degree from- the New Dr. Schembre is currently Jersey Medical School, Newark, serving his internship in internal DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Central Air in ceremonies this past May. medicine at the University of Dr. Schembre is a graduate of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake Sunday-Friday Middlebury College, he served on We Service All Makes City, Utah. Lunch 11-4 pm Saturday Dinner 4-11 pm Dinner 5-11 pm t • .jRosidDntiol-Commcrcipl Help Wanted MCDOWELLS Rt. 22 East & Springfield Ave., Springfield La Marque Fur Salon requires 379-2286 233-3213 part-time help to aid with customer assistance in our salon. Retail experience helpful. Hours required: Saturdays 10-5 p.m. Apply in person - 207 East Broad St.
We tied it all up in one great package Bibby's the shops, the shows, the fun Coach and Four Restaurant 24 North Avi., East Cranford, N.J. 276-4765; The WestHeld Auto Show The Shops OPEN Westfleld's many Interesting speciality shops are filled The cream of tbe 1989 models with new merchandise and 7 DAYS A WEEK Lovely restored Antique ears Westfield arc offering Hot racers bargains, bargains, bargains SATURDAY .Village, lor tills one day event TIL The Village Nail Area: 9:30 P.M. -4-jJMi Concerts P-MJUT -Mall' E. Broad Street B music center pavilion • Qnlmby Street Pwftd Family Rntaurant" A corner of E. Drood and Elm Streets Elm Street Noon- Saturday municipal [taking lota surround Ihe area Thc \Vc9tficld Symphony Orchestra Sept. 24 The InrgcM la at I lie Smith Avc. Irnln -notion. Brass Quintet A ucdcfttrlnn walkway lead* under ihe "From Bach to Bernstein" 10 to 5 •racks and connects It to the activity area. "THE COACH & FOUR" a one-day pedestrian niall at tbe ^^ of town FOUNDED IN 1950 & STILL "as convenient as a mall - but better" RUN BY THE BIBBY FAMILY -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 7 Harvest Festival at Trailside "Y" Offers Help Through Hypnosis Will Feature "Living History" The "Y" will offer a weight The autumn harvest has been a reduction seminar, and a "Stop time of fun and festivity for cen- Smoking In One Session" turies. Area residents are invited seminar in October. Both classes to join the celebration at Trail- will use hypnosis and behavior side Nature & Science Center's modification techniques to help eighth annual Harvest Festival attendees break eating and on Sunday, Sept. 25, 1-5 p.m. smoking habits. Parking and admission are free. "Quite often it is necessary to The entire family is invited to attend only a single session to join in a day of "living history" in achieve success," said Ron the Watchung Reservation and Gilbert, of Green Seminars, "but learn' how to make cheese, keep we allow you to repeat the ses- Sherry Rogers and Norah Geraghty finalize plans for a cocktail party bees, spin yarn, press apples for sion, at no charge, until you are on Oct. 1, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Christopher cider and gardening. Other completely satisfied." Academy Montessori School, located in West field. Further informa- demonstrations will include Mr. Gilbert has conducted both tion is available by calling the school at 233-7447. basket-weaving, butter churning, programs at the "Y" for the past candle dipping, corn grinding three years. The seminars have and wheat-weaving. also been offered at many For- All Saint's Episcopal Church . After visitors sharpen their tune 500 corporations since 1981. harvest work skills, there will be The weight reduction seminar Holds Antique Show And Sale time for them to play some col- will be offered on Wednesday, onial hoop games or kick up their Oct. 19, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The 28th Annual Antique Show The Gingham Kitchen will be heels with the Hill City Squares Using hypnosis and behavior and Sale at All Saints' Episcopal open both days in the Parish Hall (1-2 p.m. and 3:15 - 4:30 p.m.) modification, Mr. Gilbert is con- Church will take place on Friday, to serve meals and refreshments. Visitors are also invited to join fident a person can learn to con- Sept. 23, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and This years Antique Show draw- the Old-Time Lakota Dancers be- trol his/her unproductive eating Saturday, Sept. 24, 10 a.m. to 5 ing prize is Finnair's Winter tween 2 and 3 p.m. as they per- habits immediately. p.m., on both floors of the Parish Wonderland ten-day tour for two form native American dances The "Stop Smoking in One Ses- Hall at 559 Park Ave., Scotch to Moscow, Leningrad, and and songs. These Order of the Ar- sion" class will be held Tuesday, Plains. Items of special interest Helsinki. The package offers first row Scouts will be in full Oct. 18, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., at the show will include antique class hotels daily sightseeing, American Indian costume. The first 30 minutes of each jewelry, English Botannicals and breakfast and dinners, two Mott's Artillery, a re-created 18th century militia unit will fill the air Bird Prints custom framed, theater performances in Russia with cannon shots at the eighth annual Harvest Festival at Trailside class are free, and those who stay Fresh, pressed apple cider, on must pay a fee. Each person scrubbed pine furniture, toys, cut and sleepertrain excursion be- corn muffins, doughnuts, baked Nature & Science Center in Mountainside on Sunday, Sept. 25, 1-5 p.m. who does stay will receive an glass, American and European tween Moscow and Leningrad. potatoes and other natural foods audio cassette for home rein- Porcelain and Pottery, linens With all proceeds of the show will be on sale. Take-home pro- forcement, a take home work- and quilts, Folk Art and Oriental going to the church donations ducts including New Jersey juggler, will be on hand through- The Harvest Festival will be book, or modification booklet and Antique items. may be made at the door. honey, pumpkins and organic out the afternoon entertaining held, rain or shine, at;Trailside free repetitions of seminar or produce from Warren's Farmer children and adults. Mott's Ar- Nature & Science.Center, Coles refresher sessions. John, as well as herb bouquets, tillery, a re-created lath century Avenue and New Providence wheat wreaths and colonial toys militia unit, will add color and Road, in Mountainside. Further For more information, in- Did you know that approximately 2S,000 Westfield residents use the also will be available for pur- cannon shots to this September information may be had by call- dividuals may contact the "Y" at services of a United Fund member agency each year? chase. celebration. ing 232-5930. : :. 233-2700. Children's crafts workshops A special planetarium show, will be held throughout the day. "Early American Sky Tales," For a nominal fee, children may will be presented at 1:45 p.m., 3 make vine wreaths, Indian arm- p.m. and 4:15 p.m. There will be bands and whirlybirds. a small admission fee for the David Zaret, an award-winning show.
"Adopt A Butterfly" Program To Be Held '• .' vi:!?f!.1K!i.-•;-•,• The Hackensack Meadowlands butterfly cage and butterfly net. : Development Commission's The program is for ages seven (HMDC) Environment Center and up. All children must be ac- will hold a workshop, called companied by a parent. There is "Adopt a Butterfly," Saturday, a nominal per person fee, and Sept. 24th, from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 preregistration is required. Wfe Make House Calls. p.m. .viii. i The Center is located at the •'hi The workshop will be led by east end of Valley Brook Avenue, Marion Hill, president of the Lyndhurst. The HMDC's En- North Jersey Lepidopterist vironment Center is- ad- ^ THE MARKET FOR A LUXURY AUTOMOBILE, TALK TO ME. Society. Ms. Hill has been raising ministered by the HMDC and co- I WILL SHOW YOU WHY YOU SHOULD BE DRIVING A MERCEDES BENZ. butterflies and teaching about funded by the HMDC and the them for 10 years. Participants New Jersey Sports and Exposi- will learn about the life cycle of a tion Authority. To register, in- ;;; | butterfly, learn how to make a dividuals may call 460-8300. I crealed the HOUSE CALLS programs for the successful person with little time for acquiring the fruits of that success.
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Come see us at \Aiic/tuel The Westfield Village Mall Day JEWELERS Saturday, Sept. 24 WESTFIELD Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- Diet Center Re-locates For the Birds And Expands Services With relocation on Oct. l to restricted diets. All features of By Or. John B. Wol! Atlantic off the coast of West larger facilities at 625 South Ave. the expanded Diet Center, are Professor, Union County College Africa. The water flowing into W., the Diet Center will add available to the public, September, 1988 this turbulent Stream carries several new features to its, offer- Ms. Parkhurst, who purchased Shearwaters are seabirds that marine species that usually swim ings. '• her first franchise in 1978, and are about the size of a gull. on float in deep water. Many of A Firm and Tone Salon will now owns eight, says she has had However, their wings are longer. these creatures move upward to feature specially-designed tables a sense of "fulfillment" in help- These birds use their appendages prevent further submergence by which provide tension-relieving ing the overweight persons on her to perform their stiffwjnged the currents stirred by the motion, jogging action and over- program, which offers private glides over the waves as they stream. Additionally, vast all massaging. daily counseling, natural food search for food. These distinctive feeding schools of tuna, "Women want to firm and tone supplements, v medically- maneuvers permit the bird to mackerel, dolphin and other fish their bodies, not build them up," approved diets and encourage- skim or shear the water. force many marine species in says Mary Ann Parkhurst, Diet ment to change one's eating •The Cory's Shearwater has a large noisy flocks. Center owner. It is especially habits. wingspan of nearly four feet and beneficial, she says, for in- She lauds the success rate of weighs about three pounds. It The Greater and Cory's Shear- dividuals who are exremely over- the Diet Center, an international nests on isolated islands in South water and other seabirds, in- weight and intimidated by organization based in Idaho. Atlantic off Africa. In migration cluding petrels, phalaropes and regular exercise classes and for "Sixty percent of our clients KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT... This week's Barrett * Crain window it moves counter-clockwise, jaegers, can be observed off the those suffering from back prob- maintain their weight loss," she on Elm Street features the school system's STS (Sharing Talents ft following the track of the Gulf Eastern end of Long Island dur- lems, arthritis or other ailments. states. "Other such programs Skills) program and asks members of the community if they have any Stream to waters off the coast of ing July and August. Oceanic Also to be initiated are can claim only four percent. Our information they can share with students in the Westfield schools on R North America. cruises to study these birds and regularly-scheduled Image I dieters are reducing on natural variety of subjects that fit Into the current curriculum of study. STS is This river in the ocean moves watch the whales, particularly classes offering Behavorial foods so that by the lime they've a group of volunteers who share their travels, collections, hobbies, clockwise, moving north up the the Fin and the Humpback, are Techniques and Nutrition Educa- completed maintenance, they've careers and other diverse talents and skills with students in the coastline of North America, available through Labor Day. tion conducted by Ms. Pdrkhurst. learned a whole new way of eat- classroom K-12. TTiey are parents, retired citizens, foreign exchange beneath Greenland, toward These voyages are "For the The new facilities will house a ing and the meaning of the word students and buslneii men and women who presented more than 528 Europe. It empties into the South Birds." "mini" health food store selling choice." programs during the school year 1887-88. Anyone interested in more natural vitamins, minerals, Other Diet Center of Westfield information is encouraged to call Mary Ann Brugger at the STS office seasonings, take-along salad counselors, all of whom have 789-4132. Must Have Itemized Bill dressings, etc., and will feature been on the program themselves prepared foods from soup to include Isabel Tabatchnick of desserts. These products are Millburn, Barbara Kundrat, R.N. To Get Medicare Payment consumable by diabetics and by of Scotch Plains, and Esther1 Moonlight Serenade Will those on cholesterol and soctium- Yegian of Westfield. By John H. McCutcheon To receive payment under Feature Campfire Fun Social Security Manager medical insurance, a person In Elizabeth, N.J. generally submits a request for Whole Theatre's Founder Trailside Nature & Science features about the moon. Many people wait longer than payment form and the doctor or Center in Mountainside is spon- Participants are asked to bring necessary to get payment from other supplier provides an To Address Flo Okin Group soring a "Moonlight Serenade," musical instruments, binoculars, their Medicare medical in- itemized bill to send with the tonight at 8 o'clock at the facility, and marshmallows. Trailside surance because they fail to sub- form. Gerald Fierst, one of the found- which is going to be held Sunday, located on Coles Avenue and New will provide cider. The group will mit itemized bills with their re- The trouble, McCutcheon said, ing members of the Whole Dec. 11, under the direction of Providence Road. The program be meeting at the Planetarium. quest for payment form. is that often the bill does not pro- Theatre in Montclalr, New Carrol Deus. The boxes will be is part of Trailside's Adult Fami- Raindate is Friday, Sept. 23. Medical insurance is the part vide enough information about Jersey will be the featured delivered direclty to residents' ly Program, There is a nominal fee, and of Medicare that helps pay for the services provided and, speaker at the opening meeting doors, For more information or Participants will gather pre-registration is required. All doctor bills' outpatient hospital therefore, a decision cannot be of Flo Okin Cancer Relief, Inc., to place a order individuals may around a campfire and sing along children must be accompanied services, and other items and made as to whether they are Sept, 28, at Temple Sha'arey call 761-5663. with Naturalist Lauren DeWolfe. by an adult. services not covered by hospital covered. As a result, the patient Shalom, South Springfield Flo Okin Cancer Relief, Inc. is Then, guided by Planetarium insurance. must be contacted for more infor- Avenue and Shunpike Road, a non-propfit organization which Director Lonny Bulnis, families Trailside may be reached by mation and payment is delayed. Springfield. The meeting: will helps provide funds for the care will learn some facts and calling 232-5930. To prevent this delay, the per- begin at 8 p.m. '•-.• • and treatment of individual Orange H.S. Plans son should be sure that each bill Mr. Fierst will entertain cancer patients in the greater shows: members with a program, of Essex-Union counties area. The Do You Know Westfield? • A description of each service selected "Story Telling Per- organization also supports the 61et Anniversary provided. formances". He has acted in Flo Okin Oncologic Center at the • The date the service was pro- several plays in the Regional Newark Beth Israel Medical The 61st anniversary reunion of vided. Theatre and has appeared in "As Center. Orange High School (class pf • The place the service was The World Turns" and in several 1927) will be held at the Friar provided. major motion pictures including Tuck • Inn, Route 23, in Cedar "Trading Places". Grove, on Thursday, Oct. 13. The • The charge for each service Informal luncheon will com- provided. Chairperson for the evening Business Briefs mence at 12 noon and continue • The doctor or supplier who will be Gail Salz of Springfield. until 4 p.m. provided each service, and Bonnie Margolies and Ms. Salz < The person's name and health are co-presidents. The National State Bank has insurance claim number exactly Flo Okin' B annual "TagDrhpViii the appointment of Members of the class may con- as they are shown on the person's is going to be held in various Tenenbaum to assistant tact Stanley W. Butler, 16 fair- Medicare card. towns the week of Oct. 10-17. vice president and account ad- way Ave., West Orange, N.J. It is helpful if the diagnosis is One of Flo Okin's special prbj-- ministrator, Personal Trust, 07052, 731-2164. Trust Division, at 1 Elm St., in also shown, ects is its annual "Lox Box" Westfield.
('•• Photo courtesy of Rorden Realty Readers are hereby challenged to Ms; Tenenbaum is a resident of identify the location pictured above. Last week's solution: mail boxes North Plainfield. at corner of Elm and East Braod streets. TURNER WORLD Your neighbors go to TRAVEL, me Stuart's Harbour Ridge every winter. During The Past 12 Years We Have GrownII To Serve You There must be a reason. Better We Have Relocated To Larger Quarters At: Actually, there are a number square-foot clubhouse at For the best in golf, ten- • 2283 South Ave., Westfield of excellent reasons why the Yacht & Country Club, nis, boating, fishing, sailing, many of your friends and and the second 9 holes dining and fine living, join neighbors choose lo live in of our Pete and RB. Dye your friends at Harbour Stuart, Florida every winter. championship course, giv- Ridge this >;;; And all of them are at ing us two great courses. winter. "' Harbour Ridge, the private We are also offering a | Mm Oil 1 Twnwr community on the St. Lucie variety ofnew luxury resi- Stuarti '" River thai is celebrating its dences, priced from Sl62,00O Entrance By Rear Parking Arta biggest year. to $495,000. Along with HarbourBMse Thisseason, we will Atlantic-access deepwater Posl Office Box 245lv ° Main: 233-3900 Business Travel Division 233-4553 open our new 40,000- slips on the St. Lucie. Stuari, Florida 3499S (407)336-1800
HARRIET DIAMOND AND ROBERT SANTELLI . •. (A Special! THE QUIMBY STREET BOOK SHOP • 109 QUIMBY STREET • 654-5290 FREE PARKING ADMISSION $1.00, CHILDREN FREE . I . I I I I I imnnm.».mMv.n MMIMI-TI ... THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 9 Social! and Cfab. cAfews o^ the Wendy Sue Bregman Albert and Nancy Polizzi Weds Jeffrey Ziering Celebrate 50th Anniversary i Wendy Sue Bregman, daughter of Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polizzi celebrated their David Bregman of WesUieldtwas married June 18, 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10, at a dinner to Jeffrey Michael Ziering, son of Mickie and Paul party at the Westwood in Garwood. Ziering of West Orange. The couple's children, Lillian Capone of Flem- ingtonand Al Polizzi of Hillsborough.were present Rabbi Charles Kroloff and Cantor Martha al the occasion. Also present were; the. couple's Novick officiated the ceremony at Temple son-in-law, Dan Capone, their daughter-in-law, Emanu-El in Westfield. Carol Polizzi, and their five grandchildren, Jeff Wendy Ziering graduated from Temple Univer- Capone, Dan Capone, Jr., Karen Lauck, Michael sity, School of Allied Health Professions, and is Polizzi, and Janet Polizzi. currently employed at Kessler Institute for Mr. and Mrs. Polizzi were married in Westfield Rehabilitation as Supervisor of Physical Therapy. at Holy Trinity Church on Sept. 11, 1938. Earlier this year, at the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Jeffrey Ziering has a Bachelor's of science Newark, the couple renewed their wedding vows degree in economics, and has an M.B.A. from I H at a ceremony conducted by the Archbishop of the Rutgers University. He is owner of Advance Pro- Newark Diocese. motions, a firm specializing in sales promotion Mrs. Polizzi is as lifelong resident of Westfield. and advertising specialties. She is active in the Catholic Daughters and the Rosary Society, regligious organizations in town. The couple resides in Verona. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ziering Mr. Polizzi has been a resident of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Albert Polizzi since he was married. He owned and operated Albert's Barber Shop on Prospect Street for 47 Mrs. Polizzi is currently employed part-time at Elisabeth McCracken To Wed years. He retired in 1985. Mr. Polizzi was active in Margie's Cake Box in Plainfield. Mr. Polizzi is ac- many organizations and served several times as tive in the Westfield Old Guard. The couple is president of the Union County Master Barber planning a trip to Europe to celebrate their golden Thomas William Connery Association and the Italian American Club. anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chesney Mc- Cracken of Sherborn, Ma., Emily Krasinshy to Wed formerly of Westfield, announce the engagement of their STORK daughter, Elisabeth Morss, to John J. Kullmann in May Thomas William Connery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur. Kr^sinsky Announcement is made of the Mr. and Dr. Sherburne F. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Connery of Marlboro have announced the of Hunting ton, N.Y. birth of Cassie Wallace Burley on Naulty of Gillette have announc- engagement of their daughter, August 31. She is the daughter of ed the birth of their daughter, MissMcCtacken, a graduate of Emily of Somerset, to John J. Westfield High School, received a David and Virginia (Wallace) Jennifer Elizabeth, on June 23 at Kullmann of Somerset, son of Burley. The baby joins a brother Overlook Hospital in Summit. B.A. in business administration Mr. and Mrs. James Kullmann of andpsychology from Wittenberg Aaron Wallace Burley and a Dr. Naulty is the former Robin Westfield. sister Hannah Wallace Burley. Parott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. University in 1982. She is present- The bride-to-be is a graduate of ly Eastern Regional Branch Co- Maternal grandparents are J. Aubrey Parott of Columbia, \\ Marlboro High School and The Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of S.C. ordinator for Old Stone Mortgage Katharine Gibbs School. She is Corp. in Hingham, Ma. Westfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. currently employed by AT&T in Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Naulty of Mr. Connery is a graduate of Basking Ridge. Walt Whitman High School, and Mrs. Orin Burley of Mountainside. The future bridegroom is a Lansedowns, Pa. Huntington, N.Y., and received a Photo by Bachrach graduate of Westfield High B.A. in public administration Elisabeth Morss McCracken School. He received his B.A. American Heart from Michigan State University degree from Springfield College in 1982. He is currently a com- with the Bank of Boston. in Springfield, Mass., and his 'Association mercial real estate appraiser Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse A May 1989 wedding is planned. C.F.A. degree from The College of Edison have announced the WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE for Financial Planning in birth of a daughter, Sarah Lynn, Denver, Colo. Mr. Kullmann is on July 7. She was born at John F. Mother's Center To Hold currently employed by IDS, an Kennedy Medical Center, American Express Co., iri Bask- Edison. Children's Clothing Sale ing Ridge. Emily Kmsinsky and John J. Kullmann Maternal grandparents are, A May 1989 wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. John j. McGuire of Excellent condition, used weather outerwear, will be Westfield. Paternal grand- children's clothing and related featured. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver items will be sold to the public on Related items for sale include Last Slimmer Luncheon Woodhouse of Old Orchard Thursday, Sept. 29, by members nearly-new maternity clothes, Beach, Me. of the Mothers' Center of Central toys, books, baby equipment, and New Jersey, Inc., at the Crescent layette items. With Bridge Scheduled Delectables Presbyterian Church on Watch- Ample safe parking is Decoratives ung Avenue and Seventh Street in available at the Church parking The Social Services and the Sept. 28. For further information PlainfieW. lots on Watchung Avenue and Travel departments of the , and reservations, which must be and Devices Woman's Club of Westfield will tmade by Sept. 23, those in- Doors, will open for the sale at First Place. : 9:30 a.m. on Thursday and close The Mothers' Center of Central host the last Summer Luncheon terested may call Mrs. L.H. I for today's Kitchen] at 2 p.m.On Thursday evening, New Jersey is a nonprofit Bridge Party at the clubhouse on .Bryant at 233-4072. weeks all merchandise remaining will organization founded by be discounted by 10% when the mothers, to offer support and in- doors open from 6 p.m. until 7:30 formation on child development CHEMQcare: Let us help you complete p.m. for the evening sale. and parenting to members and from now your party menu with Clothing in sizes from newborn other community parents. free emotional support for cancer patients to children's size 12 will be of- For more information about our great beginnings fered. Fall and winter items, in- this sale or about the Mothers' 233-llC^ you could and elegant endings. cluding holiday outfits, Hallo- Center, individuals may call ween costumes, and cold- 561-1751 or 322-5994. Celebrating Our Community be 251bs Personalized STORK gift baskets David and Carla Molowa of Fanwood. •Westfield Symphony Orchestra lighter Quality utensils " Clark have announced the birth Paternal gran&"mother is Mrs. of their daughter, Andrea Marie, Albert Molowa of Westfield. Masterworks Seamn Don't I,el AnotherWeekGo By, and serving pieces on Sept. 2, at Overlook Hospital Our dieters lose art average of 17 to 25 lbs. In in Summit. She joins a brother Maternal great-grandparents just six weeks. And so can you. •Westfield Mall Day Our counselors will show you hutv lo lube 108 Prospect St. Mark Tucker. are, Mrs. Rose De Palma of Mt. welght quickly, feel great, and keep the weight nFI. So call now tor a free consultation. Maternal' grandparents are, Vernon, N.Y. and Mr. Joseph Salttrtlny • September 24 Westfield-6540717 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DePalma of Jeager of Fanwood. Jusi a few steps from the Prospect Si. parking lot • Hours: Mon.-Fri 1*0-6; Center Thurs. until 8; Sat. 9-5 922 South Ave. W. We accepl VISA, Mastercard and Flower Basket Westfield American Express OF WESTFIELD 654-7820 life Specialize In: • Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower TICKETS Arrangements and Wreaths TO OPENING MIGHT • Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties, Wosifiehl Syninl birthdays, anniversaries & holidays • Our Vi price sale every Wed. & Sat. on our exquisite SEND YOUR selection of Fresh Cut Flowers (pick ups only) NO PURCHASE 103 Prospect St. • Westfield • 654-8837 NECESSARY Al! Majot Credil Curds Acceplcd CUSTOMERS A 4 PAIRS TO HE AWARDED* FROM HOLIDAY GREETING! DERMATOLOGY & CUTANEOUS HAMDOM DRAWING! Business greetings are the perfect way to *• Just Stop in Martin Jewelers • Westfield SURGERY CENTER send some holiday cheer to clients and business • Between 10 A.M. & 5 P.M. Sat., Sept. 24 announces that associates. Choose from many professional designs. • Rli In A Registration Card (Regisirai Dn f/UST be in person-No Purchase Necessary] For an appointment or free catalog, call or visit today. MARTIN H. WORTZEL, M.D.F.A.C.P. • At Day's End a Drawing Will Be Held Is Practicing Dermatology 4 Winners Will Each Receive a Pair of Tickets! ONLY AT 526 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N.J. 07006 (201)228-6161 DAILY 10-5 ELM & OUIMBY STS. • 232-671 8 76 ELM STREET THURSDAY 9-8 232-2232 HAROLD T. EISENMAN, W.D. ADRIAN L. CONNELLY, M.D. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY CLOSED WED. o Page 10 THE WESTflELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- Westfield Library Adds •••••••• Two New Video Services •••••••• •••••••• community calerxfer The Westfield Memorial "The Jewel in the Crown," Library has two new video serv- "America" (13 parts), "The As- ices available to library patrons cent of Man" (13 parts) and "The free of charge. Story of English" (13 parts) as The Community Events Calendar includes events which The New Jersey Library Film well as videos on travel, art, are open to the public and which are scheduled for the Circuit offers free video cassettes business, music," mathematics week following publication. Information should be limited to patrons who are registered at and children's and how-to videos. to the event, the sponsoring organization, dale, time and the library as video borrowers. The VUELINX catalog, listing place. One video may be borrowed for titles and rules and regulations, Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- 48 hours and regular overdue is available in the reference day and must be clearly marked "Community Events rules apply. Current selections department. Calendar." include "The American Short In addition to the two new video Listings are free of charge. Story" video series, "The Con- borrowing services, library stitution" (13 parts}, "The Living patrons, who are registered with Saturday, Sept. 24 - Westfield Village Mall activities will be Plant Series" (6 parts) and "In- the audio-visual department, held in the central business district; East Broad Street, Quimby side the Soviet Circus.'' may also borrow a large selec- Street, and Elm Street, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The VUELINX video cassette tion of videos at a nominal fee for Sunday, Sept. 25 - The Miller-Cory House Museum will con- duct guided tours of the museum from 2-5 p.m. Also featured "Aubrey" from the play and movie, Little Shop of Horrors," will be service, located at Woodbridge 48 hours. Through the Library's Public Library, is provided free membership in The Video Cir- will be a demonstration of straw hat making. The Museum is one of the featured displays at the New Jersey State Council on the located at 614 Mountain Ave. Arts Craft Show at Liberty State Park, in Jersey City on Sept. 24, of charge from LINX, the Union- cuit, a selection of videos is from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Middlesex Regional Library rotated every two months among Tuesday, Sept. 27 - The Westfield Town Council will meet in Cooperative. Westfield library the participating fifteen member the Council Chambers at 425 East Broad St. at 8:30 p.m. card holders may reserve a video libraries. Among the current Wednesday, Sept. 28 - Junior Woman's Club will host a New cassette at the reference desk titles is "The Big Easy," Member Wine and Cheese Party at 864 Bradford Ave. at 8 p.m. "Crafts Celebration" and the video will be delivered "Matewan," "The Running For further information individuals may call, 233-3457 or for them to the Westfield Man," "The Secret of My Suc- 789-1259, Library. There is a two week cess" and "Pavarotti." • At Liberty State Park notice to reserve the videos. The Library has also purchas- Patrons may also go directly to ed a group of videos to add to its A "Crafts Celebration," coordinated by Hortense Green of the Woodbridge Library to check Library Has New Selection Westfield, will take place, rain or shine, at Liberty State Park in the collection. They include "Full out a VUELINX video on their Metal Jacket", "The Empire of old train terminal on Saturday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Westfield Library card and Of "Books On Tape" Available Jersey City, on the New York Harbor. the Sun," "Bleak House," "Good return the video to the Westfield Morning Vietnam," "Suspect," The event sponsored by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ The Westfield Memorial "Empire of the Sun" by J.G. Library. The current VUELINX "Wall Street," "Moonstruck" Library has a new selection of Ballard; "Growing Up" by Dept. of State, will present 100 craftspeople displaying and selling selections include the PBS series and "The Last Emperor." their work. There will be 14 demonstrations of various craft techni- "books of tape" available for Russell Baker; "Macbeth" by ques, such as wheel thrown ceramics, weaving, woodcraving, and borrowing by library patrons. Shakespeare; "R.I.P. painting on silk. This service is made possible by Mongoose" by William Buckley, The public will also have an opportunity to meet representatives of the library's membership in the Jr.; "Morgan's Passing" by six New Jersey Crafts organizations and learn about their activities. Mobile Audio Cassette Circuit, a Anne Tyler; "The Odessa File" Liberty State Park is located off the New Jersey Turnpike at exit group formed by twelve libraries by Frederick Forsyth; "Out of 14B. There will be admission fee to the event. to purchase the tapes. A selection Africa" by Isak Dinesen; For further information individuals may contact Hortense Green, of books on tape is rotated every "Prizzi's Honor" by Richard crafts coordinator, N.J. State Council on the Arts, at (609) 292-6130). three months among the par- Condon; "Red Badge of Courage ticipating libraries. and other stories" by Stephen The current titles include; Crane and "On Her Majesty's "2061: Odyssey Three" by Arthur Secret Service" by Ian Fleming. Mtnsd. Library To Present Clark; "The Aquitaine Progres- sion" by Robert Ludlum; "Blood The books on tape may be bor- Music Lovers Concert Sport" by Dick Francis; rowed for two weeks and are "Catch-22" by Joseph Heller; located in the New Book Room. Music lovers are reminded by The free public concert is spon- the staff of Mountainside Library sored by the Friends of Mount- that on Friday evening, Oct. 14 at ainside Free Public Library. For Junior Woman's Club To Hold 8 p.m. in the adult services sec- further information on this public tion of Mountainside Free Public concert, library patrons and in- New Members Party Sept. 28 Library, the String Trio of the terested persons may telephone Mason Gross Graduate School of Mountainside Library, 233-0115, The Junior Woman's Club of Roselie. the Arts at Rutgers University anytime. Westfield invites any women in- Besides its many community will fill the air with the strains of Library hours are Mon- terested in membership to a New service projects, such as the an- musical classics from day through Wednesday, 9 to 9. Member Wine and Cheese Party nual spelling bee and Nursery Beethoven, Haydn, Schumann Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m., Friday on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, at 8 School Survey, the club enjoys and the like. and Saturday, 9 to 5. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Linda various social events including Leeds, 864 Bradford Ave. gourmet lunch groups, cocktail The Junior Woman's Club is a parties and a progressive dinner. member of the Federation of Events for children include an Collegians- Woman's Clubs, an organization annual Pumpkin Painting Party, for women between the ages of 25 Breakfast with Santa and an' Easter Egg Hunt. Jerri J. Duke, daughter of Mr. Miss Duke is a graduate of ni i<; to 40. The world-wide association and Mrs. William B. Duke of Mayor Raymond Stone signs $AR proclamation declaring Sept. raises funds for charitable and Union Catholic Regional High 17-24, constitution week in Wespfjeld, Witnessing the signing are:educational purposes. This year Westfield is attending Gettys- School. Any women interested in atten- burg College this fall. (left) Jean Enders Towl, previous regeqt of the Westfield DAR and the club raised $11,000 for the ding may call 233-3457 or 789-1259 Joan Lowell Smith, current regent. •',.• Center for Hope Hospice in for details. J ciuMfoiio OMmnc CUM'M "For • man to achiave all that Is demanded of him he Democratic Club/Committee MHiL must regard himself as greater than he is." Goethe I 78 WINAMS AVI ' OUNfOM) JoMtMtl To Hold Meeting Sept. 29 The Westfield Democratic Club from the Dukakis Campaign will I Remember Mama c and Democratic Committee will be present to outline plans for the W ALCOF^M CUSKER hold a meeting on Thursday, 1988 election campaign. Anyone WRITTEN BY: JOHN VAN DRUTEN Sept. 29. interested in assisting in the up- DIRECTED BY: CAROLYN GOETZ DANCE STUDIO The meeting will be held coming Dukakis, Lautenberg, FRI: Oct. 7, Oct. 14, Oct. 21* at the office of James Hely, Esq., Hely or county elections may Ballet •'Pointe'* Jazz 201 South Avenue East, West- either attend or contact Kit SAT: Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Oct. 22 Taj) • Parent & Tot • Gymnastics field, at 8 p.m. A representative Dupuis at 789-4222, Tickets $8,00 Season Tickets Available at Reduced Rates p fot joV * Personalized Creative Approach 8:00 CURTAIN • FOR TICKETS CALL BOX OFFICE Because Margaret Maduiowsky * Performance Opportunities 'Interpreter for the hearing Impaired. 276-7611 * Newest Techniques including is here, video evaluations * Pre-school thru Advanced * Growing bodies nurtured by our careful training. Stonehenge Classes are still forming Fabric Mill Store Registration is ongoing "We Suit All Your 75 Bartcll Place tail wmiieid Ace >Clark Home Decorating Needs" 388-6088 Member NJ. Donee Theatre Guild and Ballet Co FALL ONE DAY Member Dance Educators of America Design Day at SALE J. Wintrop & Company we save money. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1988 Saturday, September 24 Early this year, Margaret Enterprising employees like Macknowsky, Administrative Sec-' Margaret help make Muhlenberg retar>; look on the responsibility special. She makes it easier for us of comparing costs of various to serve you better. Every hour. Personalize your fall wardrobe medical products. Since then Every clay. Year in and year out. ENTIRE by designing your own jewelry she helped save the medical STOCK center thousands of dollars hj' 25% OFF froth semi-precious beads. locating lower-priced vendors For your FIlEli health Including: Printed and Solid Chintzes, Moires, for medical-surgical supplies. Accent them with gold or silver. services Information packet, Velvets/Linens, Upholstery and morel! On top »f that, Margaret's call HcalthLlnk sunny personality leaves vendors Ask about our FREE Shop-at-Home Service You're the designer! (201) 668-3000 with a positive impression vvlfc-n Custom made draperies, Slipcovers, Bedspreads 9:00 a.m. • -1:30 p.m., Mon.-prl. Special exhibit of designer necklaces Saturday only. they deal with the medical center. and Upholstery. At the conveniece of three locations: Cedir Grove Grain Brook t 239-9710 KJ-I9S3 I5MH3 30 Canlield Ave, 215 Rl. 22 East 32 Cottage PI MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Road (Industrial Village) (Arthur's Mall) MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plainficld, NJ 07061 Store Hours: 233 North Ave. E. VHA. Member of Voluntary Hospitals of America, Inc. Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 Westfield, N.J. Affiliated with the University (if Medicine and Dentistry Thurs. 'til 9 232-8199 of New Jersey/Robert Wood Jolinsnn Medici] Schoul (across from Drug Fair) THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 11 Wayne Smith Performing Westfield Community Chorus Public "Star Parties" At Plainfield Public Library Invites Westfield to Sing Held at Local College Wayne Smith of Westfield, a Westfield area residents are in- The first of five public "star together their own star-gazing pianist and cellist, will be the vited to join with their friends parties" will be held on Saturday, equipment to enable the public to featured soloist on Sunday, Oct 2 and neighbors in a newly- Sept. 24, at Union County view such astronomical objects at 3 p.m. at The Plainfield Public organized singing group, "The College's Sperry Observatory by as constellations, galaxies, stars, Library, West Eighth Street and Westfield Community Chorus". the Amateur Astronomers, Inc., and particular aspects of certain Park Avenue in Plainfield. Sponsored by The Academy for a non-profit organization that planets, all with expert explana- Mr. Smith will present a varied Creative Learning, a subsidiary operates the observatory jointly tions provided. musical program of Debussy, of The Westfield Summer with the College. Beethoven, and Poulenc on the Workshop, the Chorus is part of The Star Party begins at 7:30 Those interested in further in- piano. He will also perform, on the group's community outreach p.m. Members will bring formation may call 276-STAR. the cello, works by Bach, program which seeks to bring Shostakovich, and Lalo, with arts opportunities to residents of Donald Walker of Elizabeth, his the Westfield area. Potluck Supper Being Held For teacher and accompanist. Directed by Peter Bridges, one Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr. Smith has studied with Ar- of the community's teachers and dyth and Madeline GoJz at the musicians, the group meets on The Westfield Alumnae Club of day, Sept. 28th. Lynne Hartzell Manhattan School of Music and Wednesday nights at Roosevelt Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a and Lu Ross will serve as co- has performed with the Wayne Smith of Westfield, Intermediate School from potluck supper for this year's Metropolitan Symphony and the Photo by Classic Studio hostesses. pianist and cellist, will be 7:30-9:30 p.m. Comprised of local Peter Bridges, director of the first meeting. The supper will be Interested Thetas are invited to Manhattan School of Music performing at The Plainjield singers age 16 through adult, the Westfield Community Chorus. held at the home of Martha attend and may contact Lynne Repertory Orchestra. Public Library on Sunday, Oct 2. group will focus on a wide range 5 Weldon at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes- Hartzell at 232-7817. Mr. Smith has played with the of music from show ' tunes and graduate of Ithaca College, Mr. Metropolitan Symphony at the for outstanding musicianship. popular American songs to Bridges has been active with Paper Mill Playhouse in "Guys The recital is open to the public classical and standard choral several community theaters and International Women's Club and Dolls" In July and August of without charge, sponsored by literature. No formal training is serves as choir director and 1987. He also performed with the The Friends of The Public required for participation in the organist of the Sergeantsville/- To Meet Every First Thursday New Jersey Youth Symphony In Library. A reception will follow group. Kingwood United Methodist Romania and Hungary in 1967. the recital. For further informa- Mr. Bridges is the vocal music Church. The International Women's members and guests are wel- He received a scholarship this tion individuals may call, teacher at Roosevelt Inter- Interested singers are invited Club of the Westfield "Y" meets come. summer from the New York Phil- 757-1111. mediate School where he directs to call The Academy for Creative on the first Thursday of every The next meeting will be on harmonic Music Assistance Fund The Friends of The Public the Sharps and Flats, a student Learning at 233-0804 for more in- month at 10 o'clock in the morn- Oct. 6 at 10 a.m.. A trip to the for summer studying and at- Library are seeking new group which has performed for formation on The Chorus or come ing. United Nations Building is tended the Urbino International members as they start their fall local organizations and music to the next rehearsal on Wednes- planned and will be discussed at Summer Institution for language, season of cultural enrichment and educational conferences. A day, Sept. 28 at Roosevelt School. The Westfield "Y" is located the meeting. Refreshments will art, and music, in Urbino, Italy. and performances by providing be served. In 1987 he received the New opportunities for performance on 138 Ferris Place in town. New Jersey Youth Symphony Award within the community. Westfield Seniors Receive Awards in State Art Contest American Cancer Society Family Law, Divorce Two Westfield senior]citizens standing for a graphite drawing 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. will receive awards oil-.Friday, entitled, "Shoes." She wilt Topic at "Y" Lecture Sept. 30 for their artwork which receive a $100 savings bond. was entered into a contest spon- sored by the New Jersey Division Out of the 1,000 entries from on Aging. New Jersey, Mrs. Mencher and Margie Mencher of Westfield Mrs. Walsh will be given their received first prize status for her award on Sept. 30 at the Mon- oil painting entitled, "Kids in mouth County Library, 125 Sym- Water." Entered as a non- mes Dr., Manalapan. The Gover- professional, Mrs. Mencher will nor, the Secretary of State and be rewarded with a $250 savings the Commissioner of the Depart- bond. ment of Community Affairs are Margaret Walsh also of West- expected to be present at the field received the second place awards ceremony. Historic District Walking Tour Is Scheduled for September 25 "Hidden Treasure's", a self- Visitors will start the tour at Pictured le/t to right are: Cathleen D. Geddis, Ana Linda Day, and guided walking tour through 900 Park Ave., where maps and Lynn M. Haims. homes and gardens in the: Van tour booklets will be available. Wyck Brooks Historic District An; eclectic mix of homes will be 5 open featuring adapted carriage Cathleen D. Geddis, Ana Linda undergraduate degree from and its surrounding area .is Day and Lynn M. Haims of Nagel Douglass College, Rutgers scheduled for Sunday, Sept.-25 , houses, Tudor and Queen. Anne & Rice, a West Orange law firm, University and her law degree from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. TJj^ftyle homes, and several walk will appear at the Westfield Y, from Rutgers School of Law in district is located within the ' through gardens with Victorian 138 Ferris Place, on Monday Newark. She clerked for the Hon. heart of Plainfield in an area flavoring. Many homes have had evening, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. William M. D'Annunzio, noted for varied architectural complete restoration and several The attorneys will discuss the Chancery Division, Superior styles dominant in the late lf&b's. hdmes will feature work in prog- following topics: (1) the divorce Court of New Jersey. Her ex- Most of the homes were built by Ms. process, an overview of the legal perience includes externships wealthy New York City en- Ticket information may be ob- process and causes of action; with the Hon. Harold A. Acker- trepenures. tained by calling 756-1335. choosing an attorney or other man, D.N.J. and the Ms. Founda- legal representation; family tion for Women as well as an in- The Accent Is on Youth violence; (2) equitable distribu- ternship with the Appellate Sec- tion; alimony and support; (3) tion of the Attorney General's Of- At St. Paul's Church the "friendly" or non-litigated fice in Trenton. Lynn Haims at- divorce; the property settlement Our new choirmaster and serve as acolytes at all services. tended Syracuse University, organist isn't thirty yet (and agreement; custody alter- holds a Masters and Ph.D. in All children, of all ages, par- natives. There will be a brief English from New York Univer- awfully good with the Child- ticipate actively in all the ser- question and answer period. sity and attended Seton Hall Law ren's Choir). The Associate vices of the church. Rector in charge of youth ac- Cathleen Geddis studied at the School. She was Law Clerk to the Hon. Melvin P. Antell, Presiding tivities is in her thirties. She's And in a lot of exciting University of London, England, "outside" activities as well. and received her undergraduate Judge, Appellate Division, very good with the Church degree from College of the Holy Superior Court of New Jersey, School, and the Youth Pro- Discussion groups. Social af- Cross, attended Seton Hall Law and held internships with the U.S. grams. Our other Associate fairs. Special trips - to Shea to School, and was Law Clerk to the Attorney's Office in Newark. Rector's oldest child is in sixth root for the Mets, for exam- Hon. David D. Furman, Ap- grade. Only the Rector is old ple. And in a prize-winning pellate Division, Superior Court The three attorneys have enough to have a daughter in Boy Scout troop. of New Jersey. Ms. Geddis was previously lectured at The college. also a member of the Seton Hall Resource Center for Women in So it's not surprising that ' There's a lot at St. Paul's National Moot Court Team. Ana Summit. There will be a nominal the young get special attention for parents, too. An inspiring Linda Day received her fee to attend the lecture. at St. Paul's. The Church worship service that dates School is flourishing, with the back 400 years. Beautiful children being taught a profes- church music. A friendly wel- sionally prepared and tested, come. And even more activi- innovative and exciting ties that the children enjoy. religious curriculum. An over- Come, bring your children and subscribed Day School offers try us. You might just find a children from two to six a reli- church home for all your fami- giously oriented pre-school ly at St. Paul's. This invitation education. issued by the Clergy, War- The children's choir sings dens, Vestry and Congrega- regularly, and beautifully at tion of St. Paul's Episcopal the 9:0X3 a.m. service. A dedi- Church, 414 East Broad St., cated corps of boys and girls Westfield. - Advt. You'll Enjoy DELBARTON SCHOOL • sauna Aerobics Morristown, New Jersey 07960 • Whirlpool coed classes • Massage Treadmills • Racquet&all Free Babysitting An independent cnllege preparatory day school for hoys • Women s Exercise swimming — classes Healthy Back Class And... Grades 7-12 • Individually designed weight training Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey program on universal and other equipment • Hour-long Individual Fitness Evaluation EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE Open Convenient Hours Also Available... IN SEPTEMBER 1989 6 A.M. — 10 P.M., Mon. — Frl. Yoga, Pre & Post Natal Exercise class 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., Saturday Nursery School, After school Care, 1 —6 P.M.,.Sunday and much morel Saturday, September 24 at 9:15a.m. For information contact the Admissions Office (201) 538-3231 Delbartnu SCIHMII admits !>"YS ojany nice creed, rulm ntithtnal nrethnic nrigin Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- Parlimentarians To Meet Westfield Community Players Sept 28 in Cranford Have Award Winning Season The Cranford Unit of is Mrs. R. J. Rush at 636*0333. The Avy Academy of Arts and nolly and Activities Director Parliamentarians will meet on Two members of the Cranford Sciences, which honors outstand- David J. Rofrano, attended the Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the Cran- Unit, Mrs. Alexander J. Howarth ing achievement in community ceremony where Ms. Connolly ford Free Public Library, 224 and Mrs. Albert R. Mirante, will theater throughout New Jersey, accepted the Outstanding Walnut Avenue, Cranford at 10 be teaching a class in' 'The Art of voted the Westfield Community Production of a Musical award a.m. Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, Presiding" at the South Orange- Players three Avy Awards for on behalf of the entire cast and president, will preside. Maplewood Adult School at 7:15 last seasons musical production crew oi "The 1940's Radio Hour". Mrs. Williams B. Diggs, Jr. p.m. on the evenings of Oct. 3, of "The lMO's Radio Hour" at will present a program on "Tlie 17, and 24. their black-tie awards ceremony Also accepting awards that Parliamentary Opinion". Members of the Unit will be at- held at the Woodbridge Hilton. evening from the Westfield Com- The Cranford Unit meets tending the District 11 Con- The Westfield troupe was a top munity Players cast of "The regularly on the 4th Wednesday ference of the National Associa- vote getter, garnering three Avy 1940's Radio Hour", were Larry at the Cranford Library studying tion of Parliamentarians at Awards from a total of seven Rothweiler (Outstanding Musical and discussing Parliamentary Wilmington, Del. on Oct. 14, 16. nominations in various Direction) and Gerard Hausheer Procedures. They welcome new Mrs. John H. Kinney of categories. Westfield Communi- (Outstanding Lead Actor in a members interested in this sub- Matawan, is the director of ty Players President, Nancy Con- Musical). ject. The membership chairman District 11. I Remember Mama" To Open Somerset Art Association Holds Annual Outdoor Art Festival At Cranford Dramatic Club The Fairgrounds at Route 202 tor and instructor. "I Remember Mama" John evenings at 8 p.m. through Oct. and Peapack Road in Far Hills, Used frames, hand-painted tote Van Druten's play based on 22". will be the setting Sunday, Sept. bags and balloons for children Kathryn Forbes' memoirs of her 25 from noon to 5 p.m. for will be for sale during the day. Norweigian immigrant family at Tickets may be reserved by Somerset Art Association's 19th Butler's Pantry Trackside of Far the turn of the century, opens the calling the box office at 27G-76U. Annual Outdoor Festival. Hills will offer an array of food Cranford Dramatic Club's 70th The Cranford Dramatic Club Nearly 20 exhibitors are ex- and Sweet Delights of Chester, season on Friday, Oct. 7. Perfor- Theater is local ed at 78 Winans pected to display a wide variety homemade ice cream, chip- mances are Friday and Saturday Ave., Cranford. of original arts and crafts at the wiches and froz fruit. event that has become a highlight Festival Chairman for the among the fall happenings that show are Julie Goetz of Far Hills take place in the Somerset Hills and Connie Lyon of Long Valley. community. They and SAA Director, Sally Gladys Reimers of Westfield is Bush, urge visitors to park inside one of the artists who will provide the fencing at the Fairgrounds, Docent Eileen O'Shea, of the Miller-Cory Volunteeers, will be. demonstrations. Children's not on the street. demonstrating straw hot waving at the Museum this Sunday, Z-A p.m. hands-on workshops are schedul- ed throughout the day. Admission is free. Individuals Judge for the show is John Fac- may call 234-2345 for further in- Straw Hat Making Featured at citiomo, sculptor, gallery direc- formation. Miller-Cory House Museum Junior League's "Jumble Store" The Miller-Cory House guide visitors through the home, Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. will explaining the life of the family Open to Public in Cranford be opened this Sunday, 2-5 p.m. in September in the 1700's. The and will feature straw hat mak- Frazee Building will be the site of The Jumble Store, which is The store has undergone some ing. Eileen O'Shea, well known open-hearth cooking by the owned and operated by the remodeling this past summer. basket maker who has taught and Miller-Cory Cooking Committee Junior League of Elizabeth- The sales space has been con- exhibited throughout New who each week plan a meal using Plainfield, is opened to the solidated to the first floor. The se- Jersey, will (urn her talents to recipes of the period which have public. cond floor now houses adminis- that important accessory, the been carefully researched, and trative offices of the Junior hat. Sun tanned skin was con-cooking in period cooking uten- The Jumble Store is a thrift and League, and a meeting room as sidered harmful and pale skin not sils. The Gift Shop will be open consignment shop located at 110 well. only beautiful but healthy, and features gifts with a Colonial Walnut St., Cranford. Proceeds The Jumble Store is open five therefore no lady would venture flavor, as well as books and from the store support the Cran- days a week: Monday, Tuesday, out of doors without her bonnet. maps. Alice Strohmeyer, member'of the Westfield Chapter of the DAR, ford Family Care Association Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The technique of weaving the stands next to a display aVthe Westfield Public Library, entitled, and the Junior League of Eliza- Monday-Friday, 9:30 to 3:30, various grasses to make these The Miller-Cory House "Protect the Constitution. "'"• beth-Plainfield's grants and proj- Thursday evenings from 7-9, and hats will be shared by docent Museum is staffed by volunteers ects, The projects include the Saturdays 10-2. The store carries Eileen O'Shea. and anyone interested in joining "Tatting" tyispliy Shown at Teen Outreach Program and clothing, housewares, jewelry, The authentically restored 18th may call the office at 232-1776 for Kids on the Block. books and toys. century farmhouse •will be open more1 information. There are and docents clad in costume will many interesting jobs available. Westfield Public Library Alice Strohmeyer, member of been collecting tatting shuttles the Westfield Chapter of tte aril, thimbles for over twenty Looking For DAR, displays her collectior},,pf yeajs. tatting shuttles and thimbleljfat tatting, which is similar to the Westfield Public Library. macramae in that it involves Good Sushi? The cabinet commemorates making strings of knots, Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. originated in the late sixteenth cThe Mrs. Strohmeyer's maternal century. It was originally used to DAI MATS U grandmother taught her the make coverings to protect fine almost lost art of tatting. She has furniture from wear. Jumble RESTAURANT The Friends of the Library will exhibit this display through Sep- SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES tember. Store Experience delightful dining at the large authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety of tempura, teriyaki, or seafood dishes in . our comfortable dining room Free Parking Behind The Restaurant Take Out Available Dinner: Tues-Thurs 5-9]O Sun S00-^0 Fri 5-1O50 Lunch: Tues-Fri 11JD-2J0 Sat 43O-10)0 233-7888 860 MOUNTAIN AVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. We Take All Major Credit Cards Members of the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, left, Ellen St. Clair, Jumble Store chairwoman and Anne Leary, president of the "League," stand ready for the store to begin its season. EDUCATION WITH A DIFFERENCE... 112 Central Ave. Illrlimv H ttxmrl mut 'Jiiimtn) Westfield WEDNESDAY 232-2680 SHIRT DELICIOUS SEAFOOD SPECIAL FRESH FROM OUR RETAIL MARKET,.. OR CREATIVELY PREPARED IN OUR RESTAURANT! Five For Four Quality Education For The Christian Community "Bring In live shirts and Nursery, Kindeigarlen, High Academic Standards Elementary (Grades 1-6], get the fifth laundered Concerned C«rtili«d Teachers Extended Care Bedfords FREE!" 8:00 im thru 5:30 pm Since 1953 KITCHEN & MARKETPLACE Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only 229 Cowperthwaite PI. LOBSTER SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 614 Central AveT^T WESTFIELD 232- Westfield, New Jersey Chowder, Steamer*, Salad, Whole Lobster and De»»ert: WMMd > OPEN DAIL 232-1592 318 MILLBURN AVE., HILIBURN, N.l. 07041«(201) 3767170 Y7AM to 6:30 PM • SAT. to 5 PM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 13 Childbirth Classes Are Area College To Present Scheduled at Muhlenberg "Battle of the Bands" Childbirth classes will be held 18 and 25. The Student Government pop music, to be held at 7 p.m. in October at Muhlenberg Lamaze classes wiil be divided Association at Union County Col- Saturday, October 1 in the Cran- Regional Medical Center on Park among three days, Monday, lege will conduct a "Battle of the ford Camous gymnasium. Avenue and Randolph Road in Tuesday and Wednesday. The Bands" concert featuring four Each band will play for one Plainfield. Monday sessions will be held on local bands playing a variety of hour and will include such The classes are part of the Oct. 3, io, 17,24 and 31. The Tues- music for their audience's listen- popular groups as EZ Access, Family Link Services offered at day dates are 4, 11, 18, 25 and ing pleasure. Mother's Hubbard Cupboard, the medical center. Family Link Nov. 1. Wednesday sessions will A limited $1,000 seats are and Pierce. • is a package of prenatal to be held on the 5th, 12th, 19th, 2£th available for the concert, which Those interested in further in- pediatric programs that en- and Nov. 2nd. formation may call 709-7074. courage the "whole family" con- will offer both heavy metal and cept in maternal and child health On Wednesdays Oct. 5 and 12, care. delivery by Caesarean Section Other features include will be discussed. A class on CARE to Sponsor Program on obstetric service, sibling orient- breastfeeding will be held Thurs- ation, grandparent visitation, day, Oct. 27. And a refresher Self-esteem Improvement new mothers assistance and VIP course will be held on Oct. 20 and dinners for the new parents. 27. Programs on improving self- "The Child Next Door," a pro- Pregnancy classes will be con- Times vary for the programs. esteem and child abuse are gram dealing with child abuse, ducted Oct. 3, 10 and 17 with in- For more information in- among several topics for thewill be presented by Sgt. Michael fant care scheduled for Oct. 4,11, dividuals may call 668-23153. Lunch and Learn lecture series Bussiculo of the Union County sponsored by Union County Col- Prosecutor's Office from 12:15 to lege's Center for Adults Re- 1:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4 in turning to Education (C.A.R.E.). the Union County Room of the Ayako Ishibashi came from Japan this summer to visit the Jack Four Non-credit Courses The public is invited to attend. MacKay Library. It is estimated Bilman family in Westfield. She had lived here 13 years ago with her that yearly one milliion children family. Ayako hopes to return to the United States soon to study Prof. Judith Mayer of the Col- Offered at Local College lege's English/Fine Arts/- are abused of which some 2,000 science at a university. While here she was the winner of a daily die of their injuries. drawing at South Avenue Seafood in Westfield. Pictured in the photo A series of four, non-credit from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. Modern Languages Department ore Mike Diana, owner of South Avenue Seafood,and his son Darin courses will be offered by the 4. wiil discuss "Feeling Good About handing Ayako the platter of shrimp she won. Union County College Depart- Learning to listen effectively is Yourself" in a program to be Other upcoming events spon- ment of Continuing Education, the goal of "Speak Up — I Have a held from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. on sored by C.A.R.E. include free designed to prepare students to Banana in My Ear." The class Tuesday, Sept. 27 in L-3 of the blood pressure screening from be more effective com- will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on MacKay Library, Cranford Cam- 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday Garden Club of Westfield Tuesday, October 11. pus. The lecture is intended to and Thursday, Oct, 12 and 13, in municators. help build self-confidence by L-3 and L-4 of the library, and a Prof. Susan Stock of Westfield, "A Way With Words" is design- helping participants recognize free legal clinic to be held on To Hold Joint Workshop coordinator of the College's ed to help students carefully their strong points and promote Tuesday, Nov. 1, also in L-3. Liberal Arts/Communications select the words they want to say The Garden Club of Westfield, season on Sept. 27 at 9:30 a.m. in self-acceptance among others For further information, in- Program, will teach the courses, to convey a particular message. who may feel similarly. along with Mountainside Garden the Library Meeting Room of the entitled, "Speaking With Clout;" It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on dividuals may call 709-7143. Club, will hold its first Myra J. Mountainside Free Public "Speak Up • I Have a Banana in Tuesday, Oct. 18. Brooks-Joint Workshop of the Library, Watchung Avenue, My Ear;'" 'A Way with Words;'' "Winning Isn't Everything, Mountainside. and "Winning Isn't Everything, But..." is a course designed to The Workshop, which is entitl- But..." help participants resolve conflict ed "Tussie Mussie - The Students may sign up for all creatively. Although conflict is Fragrant Bouquet", will be four workshops at a cost of $32 or inevitable in all human relation- presented by Irene Conti, of the individual sessions for $10 each. ships, students can learn to make GreenThumb Garden Club of even the loser's side be a winner. Cranford, who will teach the All classes will be held on the Cranford Campus. It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Garden Club members the art of Tuesday, Oct. 25. making Tussie Mussies. Guests "Speaking With Clout" is are always welcomed to observe. intended to help those who fear Those interested in further in- public speaking. It will be held formation may call 709-7601. Officers of The Garden Club of Westfield for 1988-1969 took over their duties at the first meeting "Golden Age of Broadway' held Sept. 13 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. They are as Will Benefit Make-A-Wish follows: President, Mrs. Ray- mond E. Paul; First Vice Presi- The Make-A-Wish Foundation includes cake and coffee. dent, Mrs. Daniel J. Gibson; Se- of New Jersey will be hosting The money raised from this cond Vice President, Mrs. Dewey "The Golden Age of Broadway," performance will be used to Rainville; Recording Secretary, a selection from the best: of the grant the fondest wish of a child Mrs. Hazen L. Short; Correspon- Broadway musical theatre scene with a life-threatening illness. ding Secretary, Mrs. George M. as sung by Bel Musica (Florence Georgia Cerakaris of Union and Kailiopi Stravrakis of Roselle are Rounds; Treasurer, Mrs. George Lazzeri, Don Sheasley, and I>en- ;"For ticket information in- ready to dance at the Greek Festival at St. Demetrios Greek Or- Photo by Llnz Photographers W. Gross, Members-at-Large, nis Hyams as accompanist)' on dividuals may call Karen Drzik thodox Church, 721 Rahway Ave., Union. The Festival is scheduled The Westfield Women's Mrs. Thomas D. Crittenden, Mrs. Saturday, Sept. 24, 8 p.m., at Ho- (862-9349), Susan Mecca for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the 23, 24, and 25 of this month. For Republican Club will hold an Winthrope C. Smith and Mrs.1- _ m • ti. . » __Ji__ ._.. J~*\ l £ _ .. further information on the festival individuals may call either ly Trinity Lutheran Church,"S(W"?.f233-2525)) or the foundation "Open House" meeting at theDonald Finter. Tucker Ave., Union. Ticket price [351-5055). 964-7957 or 381-3681. home of Jean Sawtelle, 920 Highland Avenue, Westfield, on Tuesday, Sept. 27. The meeting will begin promptly at 12:30. The guest speaker will be Judith Hawkins, the wife of Peter Dawkins who is the candidate for 1 OPEN A the United States Senate seat - from New Jersey. All interested persons are in- vited to attend this meeting to hear about this candidate. HOME EQUITY LINE Help keep No Fees—No Application Fee America No Maintenance Fee No Points looking Plus a Short Cut Application Open your account at Crestmont Federal today and be ready \ good. when you need funds for home Improvements, bill consolidation, tuition or any other purpose. Fixed Rate Home Equity Loans are also available—Interested? Cut Operating Call for details. If you would like any additional information, please call the toll- Costs Up To free number 1-800-624-1179. For fast application service, fill out this application and then call us toll-free at 1-800-752-9283. We have operators standing by to take your application from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days a week. "The 6.9% Annual Percentage Rate is guaranteed for 90 days from your closing date. At the end ol that period, the rate will become 1.90% over the prime rate 50%! posted in the Wall Street Journal and can be adjusted on a monthly basis. This CRESTMONT offer may be withdrawn at any time. This special 6.9% offer Is for new accounts only. We're sorry, but we cannot apply FEDERAL this opening rate to existing Home Equity accounts. This loan should not be used SAVINGS MCDOWELLS as a bridge loan. If you prefer, you may mail this application to: REAL ESTATE Crestmont Federal Consumer Loan Department ADDRESS OF PROPERTY FOR LOAN SHORT-CUT 2035 Lincoln Highway, Edison, NJ OB817 Please Include a recent pay stub and a mortgage statement show- NAME OF MORTGAGE CO. APPLICATION ing recent balance. PERSONAL PURCHASE PRICE ESTIMATED VALUE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ,«,.„«.„, LAST NAME FIRST INITIAL S S s MORTGAGE BALANCE CONVENTIONAL D PRESENT ADDRESS S ADJUSTABLE RATE • List loans arid insialliPBnl debt include bank, auto and finance company loans arc) department store accounts. Also include a DATE OF BIRTH SOCIAL SECURITY HOME PHONE YEARS THERE and child support payments if qddiiionnl space is required, allach oddJi oral sneeis TO WHOM INDEBTED MONTHLY PRESENT PAYMENT BALANCE PREVIOUS ADDRESS 1 EMPLOYMENT 2 EMPLOYER NAME AND ADDRESS POSITION PHONE NO YEARS 3 THERE 4 PREVIOUS EMPLOYER—NAME ANO ADDRESS YEARS THERE 5. Havo you evar transacted any business in any other YES Q II yes. attach additional sheel name, had any judgement, attachments, garnishments, NO O s'olm9 name, judgements, or other legal proceedings against you? attachments, garnishments, etc. FINANCES APPLICANTS SALARY CO-APPLICANTS SALARY BONUS* COMMISSION IF YOU ARE APPLYING FOR A SINGLE SIGN ACCOUNT, YOU NEED NOT COMPLETE $ THIS SECTION. CO-APPLICANT INFORMATION. We Servico All Makes OTHEH INCOME [Slate Source) RENTAL INCOME ANNUAL INCOME LAST NAME FIRST NITIAL DATE OFOinTH SOCIAL 5ECURITYI $ ADDRESS HOME PHONE NO MCDOWELLS Hol«: Alimony. child support and separate maintenance paymenls reed not bo revealed unless you WPSH ID rely on such Income In applying credit Ityouaro relying on alimony, child support or separate maintenance paymrnts Iron a spouse ase basis, tor repayment 450 North Ave. of the credit you are applying lor, be sum [o complete ine otnar incomo section below EMPLOYER NAME AND ADORESS PHONE NO POSITION YEARS THERE Westfield APPLICANT SIGNATURE — DATE . PREVIOUS EMPLOYER PHONE NO YEARS THERE 233-3213 CO-APPLICANT SIGNATURE ._ — DATE. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADfH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- Obituaries fire calls .... Thursday, Sept. S — 433 North 724 South Ave., West, vehicle Ave. East, system malfunction; sparking.' 251 North Ave. East, odor. Mrs. Ruth Eckert Friday, Sept. 9 — 1133 Boynton Sunday, Sept. n — 133 Golf Ave., system malfunction, and Edge, shorted dryer. Mrs. Ruth O'Hagan Eckert, 65, Fairfax, Calif.; two daughters, alarm malfunction; Lamberts Monday, Sept. 12 — 626 Tre- of Sterling, Pa., formerly of Mrs. Linda BryniWsen of B*ach- Mill and Willow Grove roads, mont Ave,, unintentional alarm; Westfield, died Sept. 18, in the wood, and Miss Alison Eckert of hazardous condition; Myrtle and 318 Hyslip Ave., smoke condi- Community Medical Center in Fairfax; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Grandview avenues, chlorine tion; 231 Elmer St., odor in Scranton, Pa., after a brief ill- Pelfrey of Richmond, Va., and spill; 180 Cottage PI., water in building; 119 Marion Ave., ness. Mrs. Ethel McBride of Augusta, basement; 667 Dorian Rd., shorted wiring. Barn in Bayonne, she lived Ga.; and five grandchildren, smoke scare. Tuesday, Sept. 13 — 648 there and in Westfiefd before Saturday, Sept. 10 — Front of Knollwood Terr., odor. moving to Sterling in 1984. Services are today at 11 a.m., Surviving are her husband, at the Wilson Funeral Home, William Eckert; three sons, Jef- Lake Ariel, Pa. Interment will frey of New York City, Mark of take place in Catterson Cemetery Olvmoia. Wash., and Anthony of in Sterling. The Westrield Symphony Orchestra has moved Its headquarters to 321 Elm St. (the Red Cross Building) in Weslfield. The Westfield Westfield Fire Department Foundation and Charles J. Mattes, the Symphony's treasurer, provid- ed support for the relocation. Pictured above: Symphony Manager Urges Fall Home Check-up Janet Smiljanlc (left) and Assistant Manager Jane Kelly welcome Thursday] Sept. 15 — A report dent told police that his book bag Jerry Lott (extreme left), executive director, The Westfield Founda- was filed in reference to a theft of was stolen from the high school; As autumn approaches, so does chimney and can ignite causing tion, and Mr. Mattes to the new office. The Symphony's sixth a Chevrolet owned by Norris a resident was arrested for shop- the new heating season. The serious consequences. "Masterworks Season" opens Oct. 15. Information is available from Chevrolet, North Avenue. Taken lifting at the Foodtown of Elm Westfield Fire Department urges Certain types of animals, such the Symphony, 232-9400. was a stereo and radio system; a Street; a report was filed concer- homeowners to check their as racoons, may nest in the spokesperson from the Westfield ning an assault which took place heating systems, fireplaces, chimney or flue during the sum- Board of Education reported the on Cacciola Place; two Cacciola wood burning stoves and hot mer leaving their nests behind theft of several musical in- Place residents were arrested for water heaters. and causing carbon monoxide to Use Variance struments from the band room at disorderly conduct (fighting). Combustibles such as paper, be vented into the home instead (Contfnutd from paga 1} the Westfield High School. Sunday, Sept. 19 — An East cardboard and clothing should be of outdoors. Many serious ill- permission to construct second Members of the board, in addi- Broad Street resident told police disposed of if not in use, or if be- nesses and some deaths have story additions to their homes, tion to being opposed to the place- Friday, Sept. 16 — A resident that she was assaulted while at ing stored, should not be within been noted in recent heating were approved. ment of the addition, voiced op- municipal parking lot #9; an told police that an unknown per- Eaglecroft Road resident three feet of any heat producing seasons as a result of carbon The neighbor's applications position as to the architecture son has been illegally dumping at unit. monoxide leaks from heating were virtually identical: the and proposed materials to be reported that his bicycle was Fairview Cemetry; a Westfield stolen; a Westfield juvenile Flammable liquids such as systems and hot water heaters, violations in both cases were ex- used. Most felt that the house was juvenile was arrested in the cen- paints, varnishes, solvents or according to Chief Ridge. isting side and front year set- unique and' that stone veneer reported that she had been backs. ... tral business district for the con- receiving harassing phone calls; other chemicals should be stored Keeping a window slightly would be more in keeping with sumption of alcohol. in a metal, or other flameproof open during the operation of Also approved was the applica- the aesthetics of the house than a report was filed concerning a Saturday, Sept. 17 — A Trinity burglary and theft to an apart- type cabinet outside of living fireplaces and wood burning tion of George Feldbaer and cedar. Place resident reported a theft areas such as a shed, according stoves is recommended to reduce Irene Baldassano of 1540 Rahway Board members invited the ment on Sandra Circle. Approx- Ave. to erect a garage in viola- from his vehicle; a Boulevard imately 13 pieces of jewelry were to Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge. the odds of depleting the home of Bogaerts to the October meeting resident reported that vandals Most importantly, heating oxygen. With increased sensitivi- tion of the town's height require- after re-thinking the plans. taken; a North Avenue resident ment. Last month Mr. Feldbaer broke the rear window of his was arrested for assault. units should have their chimneys ty to energy conservation, many The application of Leslie War- vehicle; a Brown Avenue resi- and flues inspected for creosote homeowners have caulked and had requested a 22-foot high ren, 742 Rahway Ave., for per- buildup and loose connections. weather stripped windows and structure; his revised plans mission to add a family room to Inspections should be performed doors stopping the entry of fresh showed an IB-foot high garage. the back of his home was also Money Management on a regular basis prior to the air into the house. A slightly The application of Abroo find postponed until October. (Continued from page 4) beginning of each heating season opened window or two will com- Bernice Shah of 321 High Gate, Mr. Warren said that his prop- surance kicks in) can also shave Variable Costs . by reputable service personnel. pensate for the oxygen being con- for permission to erect a two- erty abutts Edison Intermediate hundreds off your annual Variable costs include Creosote, a by product of burn- sumed by the fireplace or wood level deck, deferred from last School and that there is ample premium charges. registration fees; maintenance ed fuel, may build up in the burning stove. month's meeting, was approved property owned by the Board of . As with any other product or and repair costs; replacement after the plans showed the reduc- Education which is not being service, shop around for the best parts; gasoline and oil; and park- tion in size of both decks, bring used by the school to make up for deal. Find out what discounts ing and tolls. Tickets on Sale for the total lot coverage violation his side yard deficiency. The zon- your insurance agent offers. If Registration fees represent on- down from 22.3% to 20.84% in- ing board suggested that he look you are an older person, drive ly a small percentage of the cost Kessler Fashion Show stead of the required 20%. into purchasing land from the your car fewer than 7,000 miles a of owning a car, but you should Another carried over applica- Board of Education, prior to the year, move to a less congested still budget for them. Included in Tickets are on sale for a lunch- Short Hills and a series of match- tion which was resolved was that October meeting. community, change your com- this category are charges for eon and fashion show to be held at book chances for more than 100 of David and Kathleen Goldstein^ muting patterns, or regularly vehicle registration and inspec- The application of Richard Mayfair Farms in West Orange prizes. 98 Surrey La. At the board's June 1 park you car in a garage, you tion. on Monday, Oct. 17 at 11:30a.m. Proceeds from the show will be meeting, the Goldsteins had re- Burke, 7 Mohawk Tr. for permis may be eligible for lower rates. If Maintenance and repair costs Sponsored by the Auxiliary of donated to benefit physically quested a variance for the eon-,' BioW to enlarge an existing bed- you need to insure your teenage are difficult to estimate, but na- Kessler Institute for Rehabilita- disabled patients at Kessler In- struction of a family room to the' 'rdom with a 12 by 15 footaddition, children, make sure they com- tional averages range from about tion, the show will feature all- stitute. Currently, Kessler rear of their home. The board was approved. Mr. Burke said plete a driver's education course. $160 for a one-year-old car up to occasion dresses and bridal operates inpatient and outpatient had suggested alleviating a rear that: an existing deck would be That single step could save you about $600 for a ten-year-old car. fashions by Sara Fredericks of facilities in West Orange, East yard setback violation by turning removed, bringing the coverage up to 25 percent of the insurance Several publications, such as Short Hills and gifts-for-sale by Orange and Saddle Brook and an the proposed addition sideways. violation down to 22%. costs. Consumer Reports, offer infor- The Stepping Stone of Montclair. outpatient center in Union. The Goldsteins new plan Scott and Pamela Engler, 734 mation on the repair records of The Auxiliary will also hold a Rahway Ave., were granted per- Loan interest is a cost of car Tickets may be obtained by presented at Monday's meeting ownership that few people con- specific models. drawing for three gift cer- contacting Dorie Kessler at utilized the board's suggestion. missidn to add an addition to the tificates, valued at $500, $300 and back of their home. An earlier sidered in the past, perhaps be- Replacement parts are like- Kessler Institute at 731-3600, ex- The plan was unanimously ap- cause the interest provided a $150 each, to Bloomingdales of tension 202. proved with the addition of a zero plan which included the exten- wise hard to estimate since you sion of their front hall was much-needed tax deduction. never know how much work your clearance fireplace, leaving a Unfortunately, you can no longer Legal Secretaries Plan rear yard set back of 30.3 feet. eliminated. • car may require in any one year. get the same mileage out of auto- Reserve a minimum of a few Alfonse and Bertha Bognert of The board praised their revised mobile loan interest. In 1986, hundred dollars as a contingency First Meeting of Season 2 Cherry La., came before the plans, carried over from July's such interest is only 40 percent against the need for a new spark board to request an addition to meeting. The extension includes deductible, with that figure Union County Legal Secre- make reservations by calling a zero clearance fireplace and plugs or a new battery. Susan A. Drogon of the firm of the rear yard of their home which plunging to 20 percent in 1989 and taries Association will have its is constructed of stone. The the maintaining of 10-foot and 7.3 to 10 percent in 1990 and zero in Gas and oil costs, on the other first meeting of the 1988-89 season Herbert Hausman, Esq., at foot side yards (13 feet are re- hand, can be calculated quite 352-2888. Bogaerts testified that they need- 1991. As a result, interest (which on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 6 p.m., at ed more room and that the prop- quired). can easily add up to several hun- easily, even if you don't save Mac Dougals Street Cafe, 618 St. The association is a non-profit, osed addition would be used as a The final appeal of the evening dred dollars a year) is once again receipts. To estimate your gas Georges Ave., Linden. non-union organization of legal TV/guest room. to be approved was that of Joseph an important item to factor into costs, divide the amount of miles Mr. David Berlin, director of secretaries, legal assistants, law and Patricia McSweeney, 431 your car's financial bottom line. you drive annually by your car's Legal Services Video Corp., of office administrators, court The property in question, is a average mites per gallon (MPG), corner lot, and the Bogaerts were Edgar Rd. to enlarge an existing Loan principal is a car's ticket America, as guest speaker, will clerks and other legal support den into a bathroom with a then multiply by the average cost discuss "Video Cameras in the personnel. Its purpose is to en- told that the narrower dimension price plus sales tax and minus per gallon of gasoline. For exam- of the property is considered special bathroom for Mrs. Mc- your down payment. On a car Court Room and will give a courage and provide continuing Sweeney'e invalid mother. Board ple, if you drive 10,000 miles a demonstration. legal education for those engaged their legal front yard. In the with a ticket price of $10,000, an year and your car averages 20 in all types of work of a legal Bogaerts' case, their side yard is approved) the 22% coverage eight percent sales tax adds $800 MPG, you use approximately 500 Secretaries, attorneys, friends their legal rear yard. violation. are welcome to attend and may nature. - to the car's cost. If you put $2,000 gallons a year. At $1.10 a gallon, down, your loan principal is that comes to $550 per year. $B,800. The higher your principal, Extension Is Offering Free Generally Speaking the higher your monthly pay- Parking and tolls can be a (Continued from page 6) ments. Once you've paid off the substantial expense for people Financial Investment Seminar loan principal and interest, the living in cities where annual beverages. ing sales to underage persons. guest speaker at this first Home cost of maintaining a car parking costs and tolls may run Rutgers Cooperative Extension ABC Agents will be tracing We are proud of the responsive- generally drops by a substantial of Union County is offering a free Economic Council Meeting. The down large purchases of as high as $2,000 annually. ness of our liquor licensees who amount. Calculate how much you pay to seminar on Investments and public is invited to attend this alcoholic beverages to students have become more aware of the Financial Planning on Monday, meeting which will end at 3 p.m. and will be paying "visits" to CPAs says that it may pay to travel to and from work over the problem .. . and have worked course of one year. You may be Sept. 26, at 1 p.m., in the Exten- For more information and to parties in an effort to control on- hand in hand with the ABC to hold onto your car a year or two sion Auditorium, 300 North Ave., register individuals may call campus drinking. Alcoholic after your loan payments cease. surprised at how quickly those comply with the laws on a volun- During that period, deposit into a bridge tolls add up. East in Westfield. Mr. John Nere- Karen E. Mondrone, Extension beverages being consumed by tary basis. sian from Merrill Lynch is the Home Economist at 233-9366. underage students will be traced savings account an amount equal When you total all your ex- An encouraging effort has been to your monthly loan payments. penses, you may suddenly view to the source — resulting in possi- made by our dispensers of ble charges against the person In this way, when it comes time the slightly rusted family car in a -Collegians- alcoholic beverages to take the to buy a new car, you will be able new light. The New Jersey Socie- who made the sale. time and interest to ensure that Ms. Carrie Riker, daughter of As a result of our state's co- to make a larger down payment ty of CPAs recommends that you MASTER sales to underage persons are and avoid incurring an un- carefully consider the costs of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Riker of operative educational efforts minimized. They have found that Westfield, was named to the with its 11,000-plus retail liquor necessary amount of non- car ownership before deciding to close scrutiny is not only a good deductible interest. Remember, buy a new car. MEMORIALS dean's honor list at Trenton State licensees, we feel we have made business practice which College for the spring semester. tremendous progress in curtail- too, that the interest rates you Money Management is a week- 1171 E. Broad St. eliminates personal and business pay on loans is bound to be at ly column on personal finance Westfield, N.J. problems, but also makes our least a few percentage points distributed by the New Jersey state a much safer place in which higher than what your savings Society of Certified Public Ac- to live. account earns. countants. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED We believe this year will be a safe one both on and near our col- SERVICE SINCE 1897. lege campuses thanks to this un- Rehab, of Cranford Bridge paralleled cooperation between our state, counties, Is Topic of Info Meeting The Department of Transpor- DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE municipalities and the many The information center will responsible people we have in the tation will hold an information provide the opportunity to ex- MONUMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS alcoholic beverage industry. center on Sept. 28 concerning the amine maps and exhibits and MARKERS proposed rehabilitation of the Department personnel will be FREfrH. O.ftA¥,,m. Kenilworth Boulevard bridges available to answer questions on MAUSOLEUMS DAVIO S. OHABIEL over the Nomahegan Brook and an informal basis. WIUtAM A. DOYLE the Rahway River in Cranford LETTEHED • CLEANED DENNIS A. DEO Be Township, Union County. For further information Bruce Bauer, Prop. sure of receiving The information center will be concerning this project, in- WESTFIELD: 318 EaitBwd St.,Ft«)H Gmy.Jr,MOt. 2330143 held between 3-8 p.m. in Cranford dividuals may contact Alexander Esl. 40 Years CHANFORD U Sprinpfltld Ave.. William A. poyli, Mgt. 276 0092 every inane. ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Township Municipal Building Brown, area coordinator SUBSCRIBE! Council Chambers, 8 Springfield NJDOT Office of Community In- • Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. Ave. volvement, at (609) 530-2110. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page IS SPORTS NEWS WHS Varsity Booters Defeat W.B.A.Elects TENNIS New President The Westfield Basketball U. Catholic in Season Opener ASSOCIATION Association has announced that Gig Manville has been appointed by Adam Rosenbaum Westfield suffered a blow late the remaining time. However, as the new President for the After its first week of play, the in the first quarter however, there were no more goals, St. 1988-89 season. Mr. Manville has Westfield Varsity boy's soccer when senior defenseman Pat Joseph's did not want to play formerly been a league director team's record stands at 1-1-1 Quill had to leave the game Westfield in an overtime and the for three years and was Senior after defeating Union Catholic 7-1 because of an ankle injury. Quill game ended in a tie. b Division vice-president in 1987. in the season opener, tying St. was able to return to the game in The Westfield team could not In spite of a weekend half-plagued by rain, one match was successfu- He succeeds Tom Cassidy who Joseph's 1-1 when St. Joseph's the fourth quarter. convert any plays into goals in ly completed. It was a hard fought battle between Jim DiClerico and served as president from 1982 refused to play two ten-minute The score was 0-0 after the first the very physical game against Mel Blackburn. Blackburn said he thought the match would never through 1987. overtimes and losing to Union quarter, but Westfield began the Union in which both teams had 18 end as they went to deuce so many times. If the weather cooperates Registration dates will be an- (he VV.T.A. hopes to wind up all the tournament matches this 2-0. second quarter keeping pressure fOUlS. •'•*(!•; : nounced soon for the 1988-89 The team's next game is Satur- on St. Joseph's with lots of shots. weekend. Pictured above is Mel Blackburn, consolation winner in the season. League play will begin on In the first quarter,, Westfield Men's Singles Tournamemt. day, away in Summit. However, midway through the missed a goal because of an off- Saturday, Dec. 3. Also last week, the team period, St. Joseph's snuck quick sides call, but neither team real- elected its captains. Chosen were goal when an offenseman sliced ly dominated the field. However, ^ senior Benton Cummings, who the ball from the corner of the both teams were playing very ag- started playing on the Varsity field into the opposite corner of gressively and committing many team as a sophomore, and senior the Westfield net to take the 1-0 fouls. Sports Briefs Raul Barroso, who began his lead. Union's goal in the second Varsity career as a freshman. The Westfield team lost some came as a surprise to Westfield In the Union Catholic game, momentum at this point as St. when Union's Mike Shaw Alexander Kirk of Westfield, is of Westfield and Bruce Kirk of Westfield's first two goals were Joseph's began to dominate the centered a free kick to Mario midfielder on the Nichols College Hollis, N.H. scored in less then seven minutes ball, keeping it in the Westfield Pallitta who scored to take a 1-0 soccer team this season. Located in Dudley in south- into the first quarter. Both balls end until halftime. lead. Kirk, a sophomore majoring in central Mass., Nichols fields nine came from co-captain Barroso's However, Westfield began the Both teams began the third management at Nichols, is a men's and four women's varsity corner kicks and scored by second half with a great amount quarter playing similarly to how graduate of Westfield High athletic teams which compete in sophomores Junior DiDario and of intensity. The game became they played the first quarter. School and the son of Marie Kirk the NCAA Division III. Lee Topar. very physical with foul after foul However, Union began to take There was little action for theand a yellow card for each team. the offensive. At one point, Wo- rest of the half. Westfield kept Westfield's intensity paid off jcik headed a sure Union goal out most control over the ball but when Wojcik chipped the ball of the Westfield net. ., , could not score any goals until over the St. Joseph's defense to Soon after Wojcik's save, Terri Peluso of Westfield, a Peluso, a graduate of Westfield the third quarter when DiDario freshman Jeff Hughes who slip- Union's Mario Castro scored on a junior at Franklin and Marshall High School and an F&M letter- scored for a second time off an ped a goal into the net to tie the solo shot from approximately 18 College in Lancaster, Pa., is winner, has been described as assist from senior Rancy Wojcik. game at l-l. yards to increase the lead to 2-0. returning to F&M's volleyball one of the team's "defensive UC's only goal came late in the St. Joseph's goalie basically Westfield was not able to come squad, the Diplomats, this fall. standouts." third quarter when a shot hit the kept his team in the game after back as the team suffered its first post and went into the net. How- Westfield took shot after shot in loss of the season. ever, Westfield came right back when co-captain Cummings at Hilton Head Island, S.C., on scored off Barroso's third assist Nov. 12. Triathletes who qualify Karen Linenberg of the game. Jersey Shore Half-Marathon go on to the Bud Lite Ironman Cummings headed in his se- Triathlon World Championship, Karen Linenberg placed se- cond goal in the fourth quarter off held in Hawaii. a comer kick from senior Sean cond in her age group out of 380 Is Scheduled for October 2 To qualify, each triathlete triathletes who participated at Cunningham. Barroso then made must win in his age group divi- the score 6-1 on a penalty kick the annual Monmouth County A national crown will be up for seven age categories, in addi- sion or finish in the top ten at non- Sprint Triathlon held at Long which came after the UC goalie grabs on Oct. 2 when competitors tion, awards will be presented to Bud Lite U.S.T.S. events. tackled Cummings in the box. Branch, Sept. 11. race past New Jersey's beaches the male and female racewalk Linenberg competed in five The Triathlon consisted of a 1/4 Freshman Danny Di Clerico in the 17th annual running of the winners. triathlons this summer: the Bud scored a goal late in the fourth mile ocean swim, 14 mile run Jersey Shore Half-Marathon. At The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Lite New Jersey Tin Man, thebike race and 4 mile run. quarter to make the final score stake in this year's 13.1 mile race Cup will be presented to 'the Bud Lite U.S.T.S. in Baltimore, 7-1. Linenberg is a junior architect is honors as the Road Runners Women's Masters Champion, the Md., the Bud Lite U.S.T.S. in major at Cornell University. She The game against St. Joseph's Club of America National Cham- top female runner over 40 years Burlington, Vt., the Toyota had less scoring than the UC is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. pion. ' - of age. The Jersey Shore Saving^ THathlon in Fairlee, Vt., and the William B. Linenberg. game, but had much more ac- Scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m., Cup goes to the Men's Masters Triathlon Connecticut in Farm- tion. Professional looking saves the 1988 Jersey Shore Half- Champion. ington, Conn. by Westfield's junior goalie Dave Marathon will send participants Entries should be mailed, as Linenberg placed second in his Shapiro and the St. Joseph's on Ocean Avenue along the soon as possible, but participants age group at the New Jersey Tin goalie kept this very intense scenic shore route. will be able to register right up to Mike Linenberg Man, tenth in his age group at game even early on. Racers in the half-marathon the day of the race. The entry fee Baltimore, and second in his will be joined by participants in a is $11 and all checks must be pay- lyiike Linenberg of Westfield group at Farmington. 20 kilometer racewalk (12.4 able to Jersey Shore Half- has qualified for the National He is a freshman business ma- Golf Reports Triangle League miles). Both races will begin, Marathon. Entry fees for Shore Championship of the Bud Lite jor at Pomona College in Califor- Team Standings after bowling on Sept. 15: rain or shine, at the Gateway Na- Athletic Club members will be U.S. Triathlon Series. The Na-nia. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Pts W L The Ash Brook Women's Golf discounted $1. One dollar from Baldwins 10 4 2 tional Recreation Area at Sandy tional Championship is to be held William B. Linenberg. Heitmans 8 3 3 Association held a Handicap Hook and finish at Convention each entry fee will be donated to Brookmans 8 3 3 Stroke Tournament on Thursday,. Hall in Asbury Park. the United States Olympic Com- Nolls 6 24 Sept. 15. The results: 18 Holers: mittee. High Game: Hal Roberts - 211; Blue Cross and Blue Shield of *.** High Series: Hal Roberts • 57S; Larry A Flight low gross Kay Fordham New Jersey and Jersey Shore All participants will receive a Grambo • 528, Ed Kole- 507. 86.1st low net Audrey Young 71. Savings and Loan Association long sleeve designer T-shirt. En- 2nd Kay Fordham 73. 3rd Lorette are the major sponsors of the tries must be accompanied by a Marc Halpin, a 1987 graduate Athletic Conference champion- Dean 76. B Flight low gross and competition, which is open to all self-addressed stamped envelope of Westfield High School, is a ship in their last season in the Volunteer. 1st low net Donna Cluse 97-23=74. ages. The races, presented by the and sent to J,S. Half-Marathon, member of Wittenberg Universi- 85-year old league. In 1988-89 Wit- 2nd Audrey Said 75. 3rd Anne Shore Athletic Club, are en- P.O. Box 456, Freehold, N.J. ty's soccer team. He is a tenberg will join the North Coast sophomore backfieider. Athletic Conference. I American Heart Weisgerber 76. C Flight low gross dorsed by the Governor's Council 07728. Anyone requiring further T and 1st low net Jimmy Budz on Physical Fitness and Sports. information may call 308-0233 or The Tigers, coached by Chris Wittenberg's 10 victories in 1987 Association 104-28=76, tied with Nancy "This half-marathon com- 376-0231. Brown, are looking for an Ohio was a school record. Phares 76. 3rd Midge Parrett 78. plements the training required Low putts Audrey Young 27. for full 26.2-mile marathons," Chip-ins Anne Weisgerber #16 said Mel Drisko, race director of and Eleanor Carpenter #17. 27the Jersey Shore Half-Marathon. PONTIAC& CADILLAC women played. "Many of the runners use this Come visit The 9 Holers: A Flight low competition as a tune-up for up- gross tie Joyce Bukoweic and coming races, including the New Giants Star Joe Morris P.J. Sullivan 51. 1st low net also York City Marathon, the Marine tie P.J. Sullivan and Lil Haworth Corps Marathon or the Phila- who will be on-hand 35.3rd Marj Ruff 37. B Flight low delphia Marathon." gross and 1st low net Mary An awards ceremony is to sign autographs this Boshier 56-19=37. 2nd Helen scheduled for 1 p.m., in Con- Reaney 38. 3rd another tie vention Hall. Awards will be Tues., Sept 27 from Marion Olsen and Sophia presented to the top five male Hildebrand 39. C Flight low gross and female overall winners as and 1st low net Maddie Cochran well as to the top three male and 6-7 p.m. at: 57-34=33. 2nd Ronnie Kutzenco female racers in each of the 38. 3rd a tie Jonnie Rice and Bet- ty McGarry 40. Low putts Lil Kehler's Haworth. Chip-in Kathy Blatt SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. UST/DISCOUNT MILLER PRICE COU^E lEwMt del. s/s*mV REBATE: $500 [IffAM/FM tiB.E'int/ft^L/S. LIST: 15,770 "OUTFITTERS OF/ v •FASHION FOR (8{f!. A/C Ml.crcl! *D'i. tru. | unlock VIN #731340 HSC: 13,973 Pruning GREAT TEAMS-lV^'^ FITNESS' PI del, s/vsp (W AH/fHcKS. A;C. |i LIST: 15,665 REBATE: $500 «prs. Cisf. p/l/W/Sl Spraying Ant. ] m stock VIM #3B47S4 DISC." 13,884 ^ 13,384 t SI w/opt mill. 4 spd aulc 6 spVr- [TR IM/FM LIST: 17,729 Feeding sleiea p-irt /lockj/!l ,:nin s tisoi mm, eletl compiis ] SUPER BUY! ilk VIPi J3J6OS6 o 1845 15,884 Removal All above new 1988 Grand Prix's are equipped w/Std.: 2.B Itr. MPFI V/6 The Finest In eng., auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks. Prices include freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other additional costs to be borne Athletic Footwear & Clothing by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. Modern Equipment State Certified Sporting Goods Immediate Service Insured For Your Protection 112 Central Ave. 241 South Avenue if!, i" 111> r. /("•••(•/ inn? "i/ir'-'i/ (South Avenue Shopping Plaza} Westfield 232-2680 233TREE Westfield, N.J. • 232-1919 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- FALL 50CCER RESULTS Westfield Wings 3 rocks whose goal attempt was back and center-forward brought ball down the field, kept the ball half back and was on the ball offensive attack, dribbling we Cranford Americans 3 thwarted by the Cranford goalie. fresh legs in the game but did not in Westfield's end for a few throughout the game. Francie and passing off to teammate! The Westfield Wings opened When the whistle blasted to end succeed in creating the decisive minutes, Westfield broke, Scotch Madsen displayed speed and Halfbacks Kevin Mansfield, Bot their season against neighboring the game in a 3-3 tie, the Wings opening. Finally, with ten Plains recovered, etc. Then agility turning back all Sayer- by Baykowski, and Andrew Cam Cranford. The Wings had just one and the spectators were ex- minutes to go, Nick Benner broke about 10 minutes into the game ville drive on the left side. Sara bria used great footwork to torn up against Cranford the weekend hausted. A Wings-Cranford re- loose; his center bounced its way United passed down the left and Gordon played a very physical a strong offensive unit. Fullback before in the Millburn Tourna- match scheduled later in October through the goal mouth before found some running room for game and aided in several Michael Baly, Kevin Schmidl ment, tying two games and win- will be a game not to miss! Tony DiDario flicked it home in- Sean Shaefer. Sean simply out Fireflies' drives. Goal keeper Danny Marer, Nicholas Lucov ning in a shoot-out. This opener Westfield Camions 3 side the post. Later on, Chris played and outran their fullback Krystin Van Anglen had four Thomas Murch, and Seth Man proved equally exciting. In the Scotch Plains Tigers 1 Vandenbrande raced towards the to set up a beautifully placed high saves on the day. kowski supported the team will first half, the Wings dazzled The Cannons started the new Tiger goal on a breakaway but shot from 30 yards out that The final goal came off a fast strong aggressive defense. Goalii Cranford both offensively and season on a very positive note. collided with the goalie; the loose caught the far post for the first break as Kerry Humphreys chores were shared by Michae defensively. Excellent teamwork From the initial sound of the ball was cleared in extremis. The goal of the game. Minutes later drove down the right side and Baly and Kevin Schmidt, eacl coupled with a solid and talented whistle, they resolutely went to referee ended this encouraging David Schaller took control of the sailed a long drive into the making several great saves. defense and an aggressive of- the attack and were successful game for the Cannons as a team; ball in front of the ever wander- Gremlins net. All of the Fireflies Coaching is provided by Dot fense left the Cranford early in the game. Barely 1.30 special mention must be made ing Scotch Plains goalie and played an inspired game and Cambria, Bill Mansfield, am Americans in the dust- minutes had passed when Scott for the hard play by Alex Schmidt promptly sent one into the net for have high hopes for the season Bob Baykowski. In the first quarter, Andrew Mueller crossed to Danny Villa- as well as some first-class com- a 2 - 0 Westfield lead. ahead. Rounding out the Fireflies Girls Div. V Santoriello received a great pass lobos and then to Tony DiDario binations by an inspired Danny The third goal of the first half squad are: Natalie Bradley, Roses 4 from Doug Harrocks and booted whose hard left-footed shot graz- Villalobos-Tony DiDario duo on came from the Dino Aspirmatis. Laura Cashman, Suzy Folger, Lilies 2 a powerful shot on goal, just ed the first post and was im- the right flank. Westfield had started a drive that Jessie Lee, Katie Noerr, Jennifer In an action-packed game, the missing. The Wings first goal was properly neutralized by the Tiger Boys' Div. Ill appeared to be stopped when a Rassa, Laurie Richardson, Roses bested the Lillies 4 - 2 made early on by the teamwork goalie. Then on-storming Liam Westfield 76ers 4 Scotch Plains fullback blocked a Laura Wischusen and Stefanie Molly Phelan opened the scoring of Craig Brahm's pass to Andrew Wertheimer made certain that Spottswoode 2 shot from left wing. Dino, playing Duris. for the Roses. Nicole DeSantis Santoriello who relayed the ball the ball crossed the line for 1-0. Fielding a revamped lineup halfback, drove a high shot ten Boy's Div. V followed with a goal assisted b> to Dylan Dupre who blasted the Ten minutes later, another ex- and with a renewed dedication to yards from the penalty area that Westfield Cosmos Win In Ann Polak. Ann also assisted on a ball past the Cranford goalie. The cellent play between Danny team play, the Westfield 76ers caught the Scotch Plains gaolie Piscataway goal by Vicki Nusse. Nicole strong and dependable backfield- Villalobos and Tony DiDario led plied their ball control offense to out of his net. The ball went in ing of Bobby Schultz, Danny The Westfield Cosmos posted DeSantis notched the final goal, to a center that crossed the goal the max in scoring a convincing about three feet under the an impressive win over the on an assist from Molly Phelan. Wellner and Keith Habeeb kept mouth. At the second post, Nick season inaugural win over crossbar. This third goal ap- the pressure on Cranford with Piscataway Apaches, 6 - 0. Even Goalie Anne Marie Ruvolo stop- Benner was waiting to put the visiting Spottswoode, 4 - 2. Chris peared to take the wind out of the though this is the Cosmos first ped all the Lillies' shots in the fantastic kicks and footwork. ball past the goalie for 2-0. For Vogel and Ryan Mann were solid Scotch Plains team. Before the Goalie Drew Stotler made a nice the first 15 minutes, the Cannons season together, the boys first half, with support from in the nets for the hometowners half ended David scored his sec- demonstrated real teamwork. fullbacks Lindsey Conoyer, save in one of the few chances played a perfect game, passing and, while all contributed signi- ond goal of the game and. the Cranford had to score. the ball and creating openings. They all displayed great ball Kristen Zielenbach, and Melissa ficantly to the victory, goals were score read 4-0. handling skills and aggressive Willyard and halfbacks Alicia Scotch Plains played hard in scored by Harlan Rothman, Ryu In the second quarter, Grey defense and succeeded in The second half was more of a play. Nicoll and Debbie Ehrltch. Fry made a beautiful field length Saito, Vogel and Marc United clinic than a game! When Andrew Cambria scored the Sweeper Sarah Lechner played limiting the damage. Pro- Koslowsky. attempt for a goal and came back gressively, Scotch Plains played the ball was in the middle, West- first 3 goals of the game, giving an especially strong and ag- as part of a Wings triple header harder in midfield and managed Though ending in a 0 - 0 tie, the field halfbacks and fullbacks him a well deserved hat-trick. gressive game, repeatedly stop- -Jonathan Ainsle to Craig Brahm to put some pressure on the Can- first half was played almost en- directed the ball over the defense Bobby Baykowski and David ping onslaughts from Lillies' for- to Grey Fry for another close non defense. Alex Schmidt tirely in front of the visitors' and toward the wings. When the Koye each scored goals by wards Katie Garriby and Kim miss for a goal. The action pack- became very busy in the middle, goalie box. As the shell-shocked ball was down the lines, West- following balls up to the goal and Robinson. Katie Garraty finally ed half continued with the Michael Rodihan broke up many Spotlswoode keeper took the field field halfbacks and fullbacks pressuring the Apache goalie. broke through the Roses' defense torpedo kick of Jason Corcoran attacks at right full-back while after intermission, a wily coach- passed well and sent lead passes Jesse Keiser scored his goal with for two goals in the second half, that was "graciously" headed in Doug Sanford had a harder time ing decision may have led to the to the forward wings over and a strong kick from in front of the with help from Lisa Salmond. for a Wing's goal by a nearby on left full with his direct oppo- initial Westfield score. A smartly over again. Brain Murphy, Gar- goal, right past the Piscataway Otherwise, the Lillies were stop- Cranford player. Jonathan Ain- nent. And if a Tiger managed to executed backpass from Teddy rett Horrocks, Robbie Schundler, goalie. ped in the second half by Roses' sle, Tim Cook and Grey Fry con- get through, a sturdy Matt Powell enabled center halfback Dino Aspirmatis, and Brian Forwards Scott Mann; Adam goalie Lindsey Conover. Lillies' tinued to press offensively until DeMasi at sweeper discarded Rothman to left foot a high lob Lacarrubba played their half- Cohen, David Koye, John goalies Talia Frankel and Amy the whistle for the half was any danger with long boots. Even that cleared the sunblinded net- back positions very well! Vinnie Williams, Christian Fagin, Ryan Gottko stopped many shots by the sounded with the Wings leading goalie, Chris Brownstein manag- minder's upstretched arms and Brodo and Mike Abeles combined Kane, and Jesse Keiser led the Roses. 2-0. The beginning of the second ed to get his hands on the ball a settled gently into the cords for a their goalie talents for the half saw a change in momentum few times. Around the 25th I • 0 Westfield lead. Moments shutout. Both Vinnie and Mike for the Wings as the Cranford minute of the game however, later it was Saito, off a Rothman made some very nice plays and Americans fought back. Despite when the Cannon defenders fail- feed, beating the goalie from: his kicks. Tommy Ryan, Brian Local Baseball League great passing by Craig Brahm, ed to clear the ball on three occa- left wing spot with a blast that Williams, Jeff Edling, and Ryan Doug Harrocks, Brian Priestly sions, the Tiger center forward found the inside of the far post to Walsh played admirable defense. and Drew Stotler, good defense put the ball past Chris Browns- make it 2 - 0, Westfield. Their teamwork was Will Meet on Wednesday by fullbacks Bobby Scnultz, Dan- tein who had left his line to close demonstrated several times dur- ny Wellner and Keith Habeeb and Despite hustling efforts fnpm ife this contest: when a Scotch The annual public meeting of the angle. The first half came to newcomers Ben Moreland, Chris League Director: Bill Durr, Sum- excellent goal tending by the an end with Matt Brotherton plains forward managed to work the Westfield Baseball League mer Tournament Director: Ron ever versitile Dylan Dupree, Delmonico and David Kressher ' the ball around he didn't get two will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednes- blasting a ball from far out high and in light of many of the Sixers Rodd, Instructional ( League Cranford scored with a low shot towards the goal. The Tiger strides before he was shoulder to day, Sept. 28, in the Wateunk Director; Jack Mullane'y, Direc- to the corner. The Wings offense adjusting to new positions such shoulder with one of the fighting Room of the Municipal Building. goalie showed good hands and as Chris Black at right half, Keith tor of Equipment: Alex Coman- fought back with shots on goal made a goal line stop. foursome of defense. Directors reports will be given dini, Director of Sponsors: Jim but Cranford broke away and ran Zadourian at stopper and others, and election of directors for Corcoran, Director of Parent down field to score twice. the visitors scrambled to a 2 - 2 Goals in the second half were 1988/89 will take place. An Relations: Jim Flynn, Director Though still dominating play tie. But the determined West- scored by Jeff Edling on a direct amendment to the League con- of Public Relations: Al Bostdorff, With the score 3-2, the West- during the second half, the Can- fielders fought back with inspired kick, Steve Lehman who took a stitution will also be voted upon, Director of Community Rela- field Wings rallied refusing to nons found themselves in a tight play from John Tonzola, Boomer pass fine pass from Sean and creating the position of Summer tions: Bill Meyer. give in. Doug Harrocks slammed battle with a stubborn Tiger Wertheimer, David Feeney and made a solid kick for the goal, Tournament Director. in a goal from a throw in to lie the team, Most of the activity took John Clare. Garrett Horrocks who took a The League is still seeking score. Not wanting to tie Cran- place between midfield and the At 30 minutes of the second page from Sean's book when he The nominees, for the coming directors for the University and ford for a third time and with the Tiger 18-yard line and the Tiger half, Vogel put the home squad in scored on a high hard shot from year are: President: Bruce International leagues. clock ticking down, the Wings goalie had little trouble with the front to stay by emerging from a left wing that caught the far post, Phillips, Vice President: Bud Parents of children par- erupted with a kick from Tim Cannons' long-distance shots. On pileup in front of the net with the and last but not least Vinnie Mueller, Secretary: Ron Mam- ticipating in the baseball pro- Cook to Derek Fisher who drilled the Cannon side, Steve Griffeth ball and an opportunity which he Brodo's shot from the middle mano, Treasurer: Bill Foley, gram or anyone interested in in a shot on goal which went just on left wing, Shane O'Boyle at converted for a 3 - 2 Westfield that must have a 30 yard drive at Pony League Director: Jerry In- becoming more involved with wide. Derek Fisher followed up half-back and center-forward lead. With the game clock win- least! fantino, Major League Director: baseball activities are welcome with a Stotler pass to Doug Har- and Chris Vandenbrande, at half- ding down, the Sixers "iced it" Stan Ciemniecki, Minor League and urged to attend the annual United plays home next week- Director: Ed Harmer, Summer meeting, when Chris 0'Connell fond end and will be hard pressed to Koslowsky open on the left for a match their play of Sunday. pinpoint shortside shot and a 4 - 2 Girls Div. IV margin. Westfield Fireflies 3 Interweave Center Now Because Lydia little, RN Boy's Div. IV Sayerville Gremlins 1 Westfield United 8 In the early minutes of their Accepting Registrations is here, Scotch Plains 0 season opener, the Westfield Westfield United started their Fireflies scored a goal setting the The Interweave Center is T'ai Chi Chu'an begins Sept. a>, fall season with a performance tempo for the game, enroute to accepting registrations for fall and Therapeutic Touch on Sept. that will be very tough to match. victory over the Sayerville courses and special events which 26. An evening series of dis- Teamwork and hustle are words Gremlins by a final score of 3 -1. began in September. Inter cussions based on the PBS pro- that could describe the play last Lisa Stetrman booted a corner weave's wholistie approach to gram "Power of Myth", led by Sunday at Scotch Plains. The kick deep into the Gremlins goal understanding the world is Interweave Director Robert Cor- number of timely back passes to mouth where Kelly Norton made reflected in several course areas in Morris, starts September 29. fullbacks during this one game the shot. The Fireflies were able such as body-mind unity, self and Many other events are also was close to the total number to control the ball throughout the others, and spirit, society, and scheduled. seen throughout the spring. The remainder of the half with the ex- world. Course offerings in these Courses are held at Calvary swarming defensive play coupled ception of a deep scoring drive by areas cover a wide variety of sub- Episcopal Parish House, with passes down the line versus Sayerville to tie the halftime jects of interest to the public. Woodland and Deforest Aves., kicking the ball out of bounds had score at 1-1. Summit. the Scotch Plains forwards run- In the second half, Steirman In September, there are three ning back more than going for- scored a goal from a high lofted opportunities to learn medita- Interweave is a non-profit adult ward. The only non-positive throw in by Brooke Wiley. The tion: an Introductory Meditation educational organization, which about Sunday's performance was defensive squad then took control Workshop, Sept. 21, followed by offers classes and events in that il took United almost one of the game as Laura Todd closed Intermediate Meditation, begin- human spirituality and wholistie quarter to really start playing. dowrr the Gremlins drives at the ning Sept. 22, and Basic Styles of living skills for people of diverse you get personal attention. The game started as a see-saw goal. Barbara Dalrymple played Meditation, beginning Sept. 28. faiths and spiritual orientation. battle: Scotch Plains brought the an exceptional game at center Judith Brick Freedman's For further information, On her own time, Lydia Little. SIK* teams with tlK' other nurses popular Hatha Yoga Classes registration, or a free course Registered Nurse, has cared for to provide patients with the begin on September 27 for brochure, individuals may phone elderly and disabled patients personal attention they deserve. novices and intermediates, and 763-8321, or write Interweave, 31 who have no families and live I.ydia's enormous concern for Sept. 28, daytime mixed level. Woodland Ave., Summit 07901. alune. She has bought them food, others is what sets our nurses taken tliem to doctors'offices apart from the rust We're always and cleaned their homes. All open to serve you. Every hour. ^ Openers this she has done in addition to Every dav. Year in and vcar out. KARS1GHTED ANl> UNDER FORTY Immigration Problems? her hill-time job in the Quality Hyperopia is the textbook name for farsightedness. Any individual, Assurance Department. I'or your FKE1: health evtn a child, may be plagued by this condition which makes it difficult lo What's more, l.ydia has been services information packet. tocus on near objects, while no difnculiy is experienced when looking at Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. known to pitch in on a nursing call Ilealthl.ink things in the distance. unit, helping to fill RN slots. (201)668-3000 Sometimes hyperopia cnuscs blurred vision. Some patients maintain (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) clear, close vision by "overworking" their eyes when focusing on letters 9:00 a.m. • -t:$0 p.m., Mon.-Fri. or numbers. In lime, thh "ovepvorkiiij" produces headaches, fatigue, and eyestrain. Law Offices of Uncorrcctcd hyperopia often causes the individual lo shun near vision tasks for any sustained length or time. In children, it frequently causes Lubiner & Schmidt rea.dir!S Problems lhat CI>1"POU"'I as the student grows older. MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Piirk Avenue & Kiinclnlph Rcwd A skilled eye doclor wili discover ihts condition with a thorough ex- 113 Miln Street MEDICAL CENTER, INC. PlainfieltJ. N'J 07061 amination. Glasses are usually prescribed for reading and other close worK. Cranford VH-A. Member of Voluntary Hospitals of America. Inc. rrnenled » > itnict lo th* eommunil, b, Or. B«m»il Fildmin, 0.D, fAk.0. OfllcB Hours by Appoinlment 709-0500 NYC Olltce: 321 Broadway Affiliated with the University of Medicine .ind Dentistry Evening I Weekend NY. NY 1QO07 of New Jersey/Robert Wood Johnson Medical School 226 Norlh Ave- Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Appointments Available 233-5177 212-406-3240 -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 17 Reserve Space NowMie NewJerseyBeHMowftges. iheOneThatWoifa. 95% of New Jersey adults use the New Jersey Bell Yellow of just about every office in Government, including Pages. One out of two (46%) of these adults uses the New local, county, state and federal. Jersey Bell Yellow Pages weekly. And three out of four of. these references result in a purchase or decision tcjbuy.'.' • Green Discount Coupons that offer big discounts and in- centives to consumers. And over 50,000 people have written to tell US; how much they like the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages!"'By fill' • Action Index providing quick references to the Yellow Pages. ing out reply cards in last year's directory, they re'§pjgnd$d to enhancements like: . ii;;' / • A complete Zip Code Directory for all of New Jersey. • An easy to use Table of Contents. With that type of response to our directory's features it •A Community Interest section loaded with helpful makes more sense than ever before to have your ad in the information. New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages. Government Blue Pages that make it easy to find listings To reserve space now, call 1-800-NJB BELL (1-800-652-2355). @New Jersey Bell WE ONE THAT WORKS ''^/•/'•A-\* CV^9* ^^M^ 'B«cdonlW7 Yellow PaKeHis.iticsluJvi.-itnduclt-.liin 1 "RIKJ an Uniquely NJBusiiwjs Reply Can! cntritsfmni the WB7/1988 Ditectunes. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,19 Calvary Lutheran Presents Donna Walters Kozberg 60th Anniversary Recital On President's Committee An evening of music is being Harold Russell, chairman of Walters Kozberg has a Master of presented as part of a 60th an- the President's Committee on Rehabilitation Counseling degree niversary celebration by Calvary Employment of People with Dis- from the University of Florida, a Lutheran Church, 108 Eastman abilities, announced that Donna Master of Fine Arts in creative St. Walters Kozberg of Westfield has writing from the City University Three of Calvary's talented been honored with Membership of New York, and a MBA from musicians will present a varied in the President's Committee. Rutgers University. She is listed program of sacred and secular Ms. Walters Kozberg joins the in "Who's Who of American music on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7 600-member President's Com- Women" and "Who's Who in the p.m. mittee in leading the nation to East." The program will be presented fuller opportunities and ac- The President's Committee, in the church's nave, followed by ceptance of all Americans with headquartered in Washington, a reception in the lounge of the disabilities. All of the Com- DC observed its fortieth anniver- education building. A free-will of- mittee's members are chosen sary in 1987. Founded by Harry S. fering will be received. The from among the nation's leading Truman, it has been supported by public is invited. . organizations and individuals each succeeding President. The Performing will be organist with outstanding records in fur- Committee provides a national Mary Lou Stevens of Westfield, thering job opportunities for job accommodation information Calvary's director of music for 12 citizens with disabilities. center, conducts national pro- years, soprano Deborah Kyle of Ms, Walters Kozberg will grams and works through its Cranford and clarinetist Ruth represent Lift, Inc. where she members and Governors' Com- Pictured left to right are Sheraine Arbitsman, senior area manager; Schlenker of Kenilworth. serves as vice president and mittees in each State on efforts to Helene Gersten, district manager; and Kitty Schlosberg, division Organ music included in the Eastern Region Director. Lift is a improve job opportunities for all manager, World Book Childcraft, Inc., at recent International program will include: "Prelude national non-profit corporation people with disabilities. Achievement Conference in Chicago, 111. and Fugue in Eb" by J.S. Bach; that recruits, trains, hires, and For further information in- Variations on "Unter der Linden places computer programmers dividuals contact Marlene grune," by Jan Pieter Sweelin- with physical disabilities. ' Ms. Robins at (201) 789-2443. Locals Attend World Book's ck; and Choral Varietions sur le theme du "Veni Creator," by Internal'! Achievement Con. Maurice Durufie. Ruth Schlenker of Kenilworth, a Community Is Invited to {Catherine Schlosberg, division each year. Each salesperson The program will also include member of the U.S. Marine manager, Helene Gersten, earns the right to nominate reci- "Sonata for Clarinet and Piano," Band, will be one of three musi- district manager and Sheraine pients by meting sales goals. by Poulenc; "Rhapsody for cians presenting a 60th anniver- Simchat Tor ah at Temple Arbitsman, senior area manager In April, World Book, Inc., Clarinet," by Willsone Osborne; sary recital at Calvary Lutheran for World Book-Childcraft, Inc. and a selection of lieder for Church on Sept. 25. The entire community is in- The congregation will march gave a $1.1 million donation of vited to celebrate Simchat Torah recently attended the company's "The World Book Encyclopedia" soprano, by Johannes Brahms, It with the Torah and honor Rus- 40th annual International to the YMCA's of the U.S.A. In will conclude with the "Shepherd at Temple Emanu-El of West- sian Refuseniks who cannot leave Achievement Conference ST. LUKE A.M.E. ALL SAINTS' I !6 QuimbS'St. tional Meeting. ZION CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Daily 9:30 a.rn.-i p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service 500 Downer Street 5S» rack AtiM Thursday until 9 p.m. — FamUy Night; Bibie Study & Prayer for Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Scotch Fhbu, New Umy Saturday lOa.m.-l p.m adults; Pioneer Girls for girls in grades Phone 233-2547 The Rer. Jehu R. N*UM*. 1-8; Stockade for boyj in grades 3-6"; Bat- Parsonage Hector talion for boys in grades 7-12; 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. 315 Osborise Avenue 322-MMT Westfteld, New Jersey Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12:30 Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr, p.m., AI-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Paslor Sr. Choir. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Judith Hall Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., All Saints- CHURCH Antique Show and Sale. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Sis. Ada Wise 125 Elmer Street R.C. CHURCH Associate Ministers Saturday, |0 a.m. to 5 p.m.. All Saints' Westrield, New Jersey 07090 Antique Show and Sale. 300 Central Ave., Bible Study Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghlaun, Mountainside Wednesdays Sunday, Pentecost XVIII, 8a.m. and 10 Senior Minister a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard 7:30 p.m. Rev. Sarah Selvard-Colvln, Associate Pastor Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Thursday, 9 a.m.. Patient Care in Mc- Anon.; 7:30 p.m., LEARN; B.S. Troop Rev. Thomas Cemoor ST. PAUL'S Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School Associate Paslor, 104. & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Children's Choirs of The Presbyterian Church in Westfield per- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Emotions Anon; 8:30 Youth Minister . 41* Eaal Broad Street Rehearsal in Patton. Rtv. Gerard J. McCarry WestflcM, N. I. 070*0 forming John Hot-man's musical drama, "Five Loaves and Two p.m., A,A. Meeting. . Friday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Wednesday, 9 aim., The Holy Paslor EmerilaB The Rev. G. David Deppen, Reclor Fishes" last May. Bill Talbott, a member of the Chancel Choir, per- Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Eucharist; The Moi'fV Luncheon -at 12 & M.M.O.; 6:30 p.m., Youth Retreat to The Rev. David L. Janes, formed the role of Jesus. noon. ' "•*• Director or Associate Rector Camp Mason in Blairstown. Religious Education Tee Rev. Lois J. Meyer Saturday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Me- Ms. Diana E. Travers Associate Rector Corison; 9:30 a.m., SATs in McCorison. School Principal The Rev. Hugh Uvengood, Children's Choirs Gear Up Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Rectory 232-1162 Church School; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour in Associate Rector Emeritus School 233-1777 Thursday, 6:30 a.m.. Men's Prayer BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Paiton. Religious Education 233-6162 Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; 7:30 For Season of Music-making SMTrially Mac* Monday, 9 a.m.. Patient Care in Mc- Convent 654-5143 Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School p.m., Choir Rehearsal. WesMeM, Ntw Jersey Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Annual Dr. Mtk» I, An»u», Fwtor &M.M.O. day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; The Children's Choirs of the music-drama, "A Night for Dan- Tuesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Blood Drive. Rev. Dealece Jejct Hurt, Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Sunday, Pentecost 18, 7:45 a.m., Holy- Presbyterian Church in Westfield cing" by Hal Hopson in Associate Putor Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School are all set for the start of a new December, the Choristers Guild & M.M.O.; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Church SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Hour season of music-making. The Festival in March, and the full- Saadar 9i» •.«•. in McCorison. Wednesday. 9 a.m., Patient CaTe in Mc- (adults/children); 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; Chapel Choir, for grades four length music-drama, "Oh! MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 6:30 p.m., Parenting & Family Enrichment Sunday 11 a.m. Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School through six, is underway on Tues- Jonah!" by Allen Pote in May. & M.M.O.; 6 p.m., SATs in McCorison; 8 (Parents & Teens). EVENING PRAYER SERVICE THE PRESBYTERIAN Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- days from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the The year will conclude with p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe. CHURCH Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- broidery; 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study Music Workshop Room; the Music Sunday on April 30, featur- IN WESTFIELD, N. J. (Guild Room). Corison; Westfield Co-Op Nursery School 140 Mountain Avenue Joyful Sound, for second and ing anthems by all the choirs. & M.M.O; 5 p.m., Patient Care in Mc- Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kerygma Bible Study WeslHeM, N.J. 07090 (Library); J:15 p.m.. Primary Choir third graders, begins its rehear- The choirs are under the Corison; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir 233-0301 Rehearsal in Patton. Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Rehears- sal schedule on Wednesday.Sept. leadership of Donna J. Gar- Dr. James W. Angell al; 7 p.m., r angeiism Commission 28 at 4:15 p.m. in the Music zinksy, director of music, and The Rev. James D. Cole (Library) Workshop Room; and the Son- The Rev. James M. Sieyller Wednesday, & 9:30 a.m., Holy Dariel J. Sellers, director of the Donna J. Garzlnsky Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir Rehearsal; 7 Shiners, for kindergartners and SonShiners. Annette White and THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Director of Music p.m., Junior EYC (Guild Room); 7:30 first graders, will begin meeting Jan Irwin are the accompanists. THE HOLY TRINITY FIRST UNITED Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 p.m., Stephen Ministry (Library). on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at4:15p.m. Rev. Gerald P. Rupc.Ffc, D METHODIST a.m., Presbyterian Women Bible study Note: Evening Prayer is read Monday- New members are welcome to Paslor .:,.„•. CHURCH briefing; Presbyterian Women sewing; 7 Friday al 5 p.m. in the Chapel. in Room 201 of the Christian join, no previous experience or Parochial Vicars1 AT WESTFIELD p.m., Genesis Ringers; 8 p.m., Chancel Education Building. training is necessary. To register Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. 1 E. BROAD ST. Choir. Rev. John Ml CappirdH WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Saturday, 9 a.m., Presbyterian Women Special projects that the choirs a child to participate, or to Pailor EmerlliM 233-4111 breakfast and meeting; 7:30 p.m., Church recieve more information, Her. Msjr. Charles B. Murphy, Ministers: TEMPLE EMANU-EL will be working on this year in- Chat dinner. 756 East Broad SI. parents may call the church of- In Residence Rev. David F. Harwood Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- clude: combined choir anthems Rev. Philip R, Dletterkh Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Rev. Robert J. Harriajtoa ices, with Dr. James W, Angell preaching 232-4770 for Thanksgiving Day, a short fice at 233-0301. RECTORY: Rev. Herbert T. Freeland on "From Edinburgh to Westfield — 31* First Street ,232-1137 Noiraa M. HocVenJos Remembering John Knox." This is Scot- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff C.C.D.Oillce .•...,.233-7455 We welcome members and guests to our tish Heritage Sunday; 9 a.m., Triangle Rabbi Marc L. Dlslck, Elementary School .2334484 weekly "Breakfast at Ihe Church," which Cantor Martha Novlck Charme To Give Opening Lecture Bible Class; Confirmation Class: 10:30 Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Saturday Evening Masses:,;5:30 p.m. is served B:30 - 9:!5 a.m. An hour of a.m., Church School/Cribbcry through and 7 p.m. Christian Education follows, offering Grade 5; 11:30 a.m., Scottish celebration Ms. Helga Newmark, Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 classes Tor all ages, including four adult on church lawn; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6 Educational Director At St. Helen's Study of Exodus noon. studies: The Pastor's Class, taught by the p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Senior Minister; Kerygma Bibie Study, Senior High Fellowship. Etecutlve Director Monday Evening: Novena.Mass, 7:30. taught by the Minister of Education; An When parishioners at St. Monday, 3 p.m., Opening of Youth Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 Adult Fellowship Class, John Holstine, in- Drop-In, Westminster Hall; 1 p.m., Helen's Church begin a study of structor; Bible Study Class on "Jesus p.m., Shabhat Service. Chancel Bells; 7:30 p.m., Congregational Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbal Minyan; the book of Exodus Sept. 26, Christ," Wilson Jackson, instructor; and a Nominating Committee; 8 p.m., Paslor Seminar on the Homeless, coordinated by 10:30 a.m. B'nai Miuvah of Sharon Miriam Charme, a well known Nominating Committee. Alspeclor/Seth Rosen. Dr. Robert Anderson. This Sunday also Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 educator on Judaism in its inter- celebrates the work of Christian Education Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Religious School; 9 CALVARY LUTHERAN , p.m., Chapel Handbells; 7:30 p.m., a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 p.m., Erev Suk- faith contexts, will deliver the in our church; church school teachers will Scherzo Bells. CHURCH •'. be dedicated aisd bibles will be presented to kot Services. opening lecture. MM Eastman St., Crenlord i Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Third Grade Students during Ihe worship meeting; 3 p.m., Youth Drop-In, Monday, 9:30 a.m., Sukkot Services. Mrs. Charme's life tells the Phone:276-2418 ,_ - Service. "Fellowship Time," an informal Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7 p.m., The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, , Westminster Hall; 4:15 p.m., Joyful history of her commitment to gathering of the community and visitors Sound; 8 p.m.. Session Council. Confirmation; Tuesday Night School. help Christians understand Putor * takes place in the Fellowship Room at Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 8 The Rev, Ralph H. Konsckak, Jr., 10:15 a.m., followed by Sunday Worship p.m.. Religious School. perspectives of the Judeo- AuliUnl Putor •..;•,. 'M 10:45 a.m. (Child care provided). Rev. Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:45 Christian heritage in its inter- Mary Lou Sltvcni, . ; David F. Harwood, Senior Minister, will p.m., Introduction !o Judaism. faith contexts. A graduate of Director or Music be continuing a four week series of ser- REDEEMER LUTHERAN The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinewill preside 'rnons on the Book of Jonah; this week's CHURCH AND SCHOOL Hebrew Union College - Jewish at the 8:30 and ! 1 a.m. worship services on message is entitled, "From God's Point of 229 Cowperfhwalle Place Institute of Religion, she holds the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost. View;" 4 p.m., New Members Class. Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 teacher and principal certi- The Sacrament of Holy Communion will Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Area Nursery 201-232-1517 WILLOW GROVE fication in New York and be offered at the later service.' Adult School Directors, hosted by Wesley Hall Arthur R. Kreyllng, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Forum and Sunday Church School are Nursery School; 7:30 p.m., Membership & Lay Minister 1961 Raiitan Road New'Jersey. Her graduate held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Evangelism Meeting. Roger G. Borchln, Principal Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 studies were completed at Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. 201-232-1592 Telephone: 232-5671 Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation ctass, 8th Wednesday, 8 p.m., Outreach Meeting; The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Seton Hall University Inter- Lay Leadership Team Meeting. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; & 9(h grades; 7 p.m., 60th Anniversary 9:50 a.m., Sunday School; Adull Educa- Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., religious Institute, Dept. of Recital. tion Hour; Christian Day School, Nursery Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Judeo-Christian Studies. She con- Miriam Charme Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Ministry; through Grade*; II a.m., Worship with Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. structed and taught in a number 7:30 p.m., Finance. Holy Communion. Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all tures to teach people how to read, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Ladies Bible ages; Adult Bible Study; 10 a.m., Fellow- of area churches, a series on 4:30 p.m.. Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior ' GRACE CHURCH ship and Refreshments; 10:30 a.m., Wor- understand, and to "apply God's (Orthodox Presbyterian) Study; 12 noon. Ladies Aid Meeting; 4 Judaic studies, and was a leader Choir; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group. p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Luther ship Service; Junior activities for children word to daily life." : 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld Grade 2 and younger; Nursery care of the interfaith study series Rev. Stanford M. Sultan, Jr. Pastor Choir. Friday, 3:30 p.m., SonShine Choir. available; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; "University of Life". 232-4403/233-3938 6:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting; 7:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. Mrs. Charme's lecture will in- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Voters Assembly. Senior High Fellowship; Evening Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jl a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery pro- Service, troduce a ten-week study of the Of WESTFIELD vided). 6 p.m., Evening Worship. 170 Elm Street COMMUNITY Monday, & p.m.. Pastoral Committee book of Exodus. This begins the PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible Meeting; 7:45 p.m., Church & Society Wtslfletd, N. J. 07090 CHURCH study. Leader: Maureen Sutton. Call for fourth semester of the Little 233-2278 Meeting. Meeting House Lane Information. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Tuesday, S p.m.. Finance Committee Rock Bible Study series at St. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister N Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. William R. Malhews, Director of Music Mountainside, New Jersey Meeting. Helen's. Since its beginning more Minister: study. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. than a decade ago, this program Jean Kellogg, Moderator The Dr. Friday, 7 p.m.. Youth Croup. Rev. William T, Morris, Associate Pastor Eileen Hammar, Christopher R. Belden Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and has used a dynamic method of Chrisllan Education Director Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. Kalheiine Dulan, combining scripture study with Karen Vaughan Mr. James S. little Directors of Religious Education prayer, group sharing and lec- Children's Chrisllan Education Steve Koppl, Youth Minister WOODSIDE CHAPEL Barbara Heymann, •:, i , MOUNTAINSIDE Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister 5 Morse Avenue Youth Christian Education GOSPEL CHAPEL Ms, Liz Mlgneco-Kley, Fanwood N.J. 07023 Ken Woosler, 1180 Spruce Drive M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible Hour; Adult Christian Education Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Counseling Service Mr. Alan Schetelich of Scotch Plains will Rehearsal Set for Thursday, 12 noon, ABW Luncheon; 232-3456 Rectory: 1255 Rah way Ave. be the speaker. Sunday School classes for 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FANWOOD ' Rev, Matthew E. Garlppa Telephone Number 232-1214 all ages from kindergarten through senior Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paslor PARISH CENTER high school at the same hour; a nursery is Next Wednesday Kitchen, Cranford/Elizabelh Church. Marline and Marian Aves., Roy D. McCaulley 1600 Rah way Avenue provided for younger children; 6 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental P.O. Box 69 Director of Christian Education Telephone Number 233-J757 Mr. Alan Schetelich will speak. The Chansonettes of Westfield, Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church- Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. Hi Youth Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and School Classes for all ages, Young Adult Phone: 889-8891 Fellowship. Sunday Masses - B a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:43 a Bible study in the Gospel of John. a singing group, will hold its first Bible Study, Adull Bible Study; in Ihe The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Friday, 8 p.m., College it Career Bible a.m., and 12:15 p.m. For information call 232-1525 or rehearsal of the season Wednes- Lounge led by Dr. Harvey; ID:20 a.m.. Senior Pastor Study. Daily Mass al 9 a.m. 889-9224. day, (Sept. 28) in the Presby- Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Dc. Robert L. The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School terian Church, Westfield. The Harvey will be preaching on "Your Mis- Associate Pastor Classes for all ages, beginning with two- sion Gifts at Work in Thailand"; 11:30 Robert H. Gangewrre, Jr., year olds, with Nursery provided for choral group will mark its 41st a.m., After Church Brunch and visit to Director ol Music and the Fine Art* newborns to two-year olds; New fall adult year. historic cemelery. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Educa- electives beginning today are: (he Old Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Spaulding for tion; 10:45 a.m., Public Worship. Testament book of Ezra taught by Bruce Jean Schork of Westfield is the Children. Bollinger; "Exposing False Spiritual Dooley Funeral Service, Inez musical director, and Martha Leaders" taught by our Director of Chris- Schaeffer of Scotch Plains is the Community Service Organizations: Mon- tian Education, Roy McCaullcy, The day through Friday - Mobile Meals (233- Ladies Class will be studying the Caring & Courteous Service to the accompanist. 6146); Monday, !l:30 a.m., - Alcoholics "Beatitudes" as found in the 5lh chapter Any area woman who likes to Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday, FIHST CHURCH Ol" of the book of Matthew and will be taught Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 sing for fun is welcome to join the 11:30 a.m., - Alcoholics Anonymous Step CHRIST, SCIENTIST by Peg Clark; II a.m., Morning Worship Meeting (Closed); 9:30 a.m., Is! Tuesday 422 East Broad Street Service; Nursery provided for newborn to Chansonettes. Those who can of Ilic month - Wcslficld Senior Citizens WeslfJeld, New Jersey 0709O two-year-olds; Children's Churches for play an accompanying instru- Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of Ihe month Sunday Service 10:30-11:31) a.m. twa-ycar-oids through Third Grade; a ment is especially welcome. - Weslfkld Senior Citizens General Meet- Sunday School 10.30-11:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship usually follows the Westfield Rehearsals are held on the first ing; Thursday, 9:30-1:00 - The Hearing Wednesday Evening Mccling • 8-9 p.m. morning service; 6 p.m., Evening Service. Society (233-0266). Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Annual Congrega- 556 Westiield Avenue and third Wednesdays. Christian Science Reading Koom, II 233-0255 Individuals may contact Jean Schork 233-5776 or Lauretta Joseph F. Dooley Schaaf, president, 233-5578 for YOUR Manager membership information and bookings for Christmas. PHARMACIST by KittvDuncan, Pharmacist ir you waul to check on Ihe quality of a mcdicalion you have hod on ihe shdf for a while give us a call at 233-0662.0663,0664, J ARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street. We welcome all third party prescriptions and are happy lo give you some guidance in fill- ing out the forms. Expcrl photo finishing is provided. We arc a Kodak Agency. Hours: Mon.-Fri 9am-9nm Sat 9am-6nm Holidays 9am-lpm. ' ' Cranford AN OPKN-SUUT CASK Storing an over-the-counter remedy is often more involved than simply pulling it on the shelf in an orderly fashion. If the con- 21B North Avenue .'" tainer is nirlight, or if refrigeration is required after opening, it can be lefl on Ihe shelf until the first time it is opened. By all 2760255 means, check the instructions carefully. Mnny producls contain rcalcrials that arc designed to prolect Ihe producl from becoming Francis J. Dooley Jr. damaged during shipment. A small ball of absorbent cotton is usually fojnd upon opening ihe bottle. This should be removed and Manager disposed of at once. If left in place, it can collect moisture and transfer il to the product. Other producls contain a silica-gel com- pound in a breathable paper packet. It should be left in so il can estrucl moisture away from Ihc producl. HANDY HINT; Telling a child thai medicine is "candy" can lead to an emergency situation. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm SI, Westfield 233-0662 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD Legal issues of concern to wives and mothers. Topics to be women considering separation covered will include: equitable and divorce will be addressed at distribution and financial con- a workshop on matrimonial law cerns, custody and support Calvary Lutheran Church to be held at the Resource Center issues, the Domestic Violence for Women on Saturday, Oct. 1 Act and settlement vs. going to 108 Eastman Street, Cranford from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The court. 276-2418 information will be presented by Bonnie Frost, an attorney with Pre-registration is necessary. the firm of Einhorn, Harris & The Resource Center for Women Platt in Denville. is located in Calvary Episcopal Fall Beginning Ms. Frost, a specialist in Church, Woodland and DeForest matrimonial law, will discuss the avenues, in Summit. For more Schedule September 25 grounds for divorce in New information and to register, Jersey, the process of obtaining a women may call the Resource we do more for you. divorce and women's rights as Center at 273-7253. Sunday Church School Whatever Equipment Techni- Ramon's conscientiousness Sunday Worship Service (For children 3 years cian Ramon West of the Respira- helps set Muhlenbern apart from tory Therapy Department can do the rest. He makes it easier for us 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. through high school) More Comfort with Less Energy to better serve the medical to serve you better. P.very hour. (Nursery available at and center ;ind its patients — he docs. Ever)' clay. Year in and year out. 11:00 a.m. service) Adult Forum In fact. Ramon lias taken it 9:45 - 10:45 a.m. upon himself to li-arn ;LS much lor your FREE heal ill LENNOX Power Saver® as he can about his department's services information packet, UP TO 1 5.00 SEER functions so llial lie can belter call HealthLink Serving the Cranford-Westfield JL assist those who need his help. As (201)668-3000 area and surrounding communities JL. CALVARY Exclusive 2-speed a result, his co-workers Seel they 9:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m., Mcm.-Fri. can depend on him ;it any lime. for 60 years. All are welcome LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Air The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, Pastor Conditioning The Rev. Ralph Konschak, Assistant Pastor Wo Scrvico All Makes MUKLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Rtiad Mary Lou Stevens, Director of Music Itositleriiial.Comrnofcial MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plainfield, NJ 1)7061 VHA. Memtvrof Viiiufikiry Hospitals of America, Inc. MCDOWELLS Affiliated with the University t>f Medicinu and Dentistry 450 North Ave • Westfield of New Jersey/Robert Wood Johnson Medical School 233-3213 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 21 Business Briefs ALWAYS CAtV YQUB A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF REUAMLE lOGAi «RMS LOCAL OCAl-tft ONtV Dr. Marvin M. Fein, of Westfield, a former senior ex- AIR CONDITIONING CLEANERS GUTTERS ecutive with Premark Interna- tional Inc., has been named ImUllitiM S president of the newly establish- On HtMiRf ft Air CMtff ed- Corporation for the Applica- LENNOX MR CMDinMEM tion of Rutgers Rersearch 100% ruiMcinf *»iH»W« (CARR). CwnpMt N«inM*f Sfflrtct Approved by governing boards GUTTERS • LEADERS of Rutgers, the State University MCDOWELLS UNDERGROUND MAINS of New Jersey late 1987 and incor- Tkerwttiljf cluntd porated in February of this year, ft flushtd CARR is a separate, non-profit Smid ttptfn OPEN You've got a corporation dedicated to scien- 233-3213 • rm ESTIMATE Your Door tific research or artistic friend in Westfield • PHOm SERVICE to WestfieJd endeavors that have likely com- 450 Nfrth «**., I. HMfwM • FULU INSURED mercial applications. Mark MiiM 22MKS Businesses! As president of CARR, Dr. Fein will report to Michael Bon- REILL Y gioyanni, who, in his position as PAINTING chairman of the Rutgers Board of EST. l»43 OLDSMOBILE Governors, serves as head of the corporation's, trustees. TV* — STEREOS APPLIANCES Authorized • sum o»i Dr. Fein evisions CARR's role VIDEO EQUIPMENT SHKTSIWCC as stimulating faculty entrepren- Dr. Marvin .M, Fein KITCHEN CAIlNETS Oldsmobile L&L SALES ft SERVICE Sales a Service > HTCMHWS eurship by helping scholars at- Dr. Fein said. "We intend to pro- •5I0MGC tract venture capital to develop vide the intellectual and physical and market scientific resources to help new businesses PAINTING discoveries, inventions, and pro- get started." wo Mint nt [ msmsio interior & Exterior cesses, as well as works such as The corporation will also help 23? OLDS H5J>) novels, short stories, poetry, work out the licensing, royalty or Fully Insured plays and films. equity arrangments necessitated FR€E OFF STREET PARKING In addition, CARR will by any new venture, Dr. Fein 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD It's Time... M & A Free Estimates facilitate development of entrep- said. As a non-profit entity, 233-D40D To Advertise reneurial ventures from outside CARR will turn over any funds it in the HOME • Wallpaper the university, provided the in- generates — except for opera- AUTO DEALERS Westfield TIFFANY • Sheetroch tellectual resources of Rutgers tional expenses — to the universi- Business IMPROVEMENT Directory! are utilized in moving the ven- ty- Strving Tht WistfltW Area DRUGS • Plaster ture forward, he said. Dr. Fein, who holds a Ph.D in For 62 Years . • Vinyl Siding • Painting Open 7 Oajs a Week "Organizations like CARR are organic chemistry from Purdue •Cmpentiy • Tiles Daily 8 30 am to 10 pm 750-2752 operating at the Massachusetts University, brings to his new post Salmday 8 JO a m to 9 p m Institute of Technology, Stanford some 30 years' corporate ex- Sundays 9 JJI to 6 p m Fully Insured University, Lehigh University perience in research and Free Estimate! and many other institutions, with development, marketing and Authored Salet I Sereict Hudson Vitamin Pioducts 820-0423 basically a technological thrust," sales, business development and Genuine CM Putt Russell Sloiei Candies Dr. Fein explained. technology transfer. OK Ustd Cut mm r«E[ PARKING Don't Forget "Our mandate at Rutgers is Since 1970 he has held vice rR[£ PICK UP t DELIVERY To Advertise! broader, including the presidential posts with Dart In- humanities and social sciences dustries and became senior vice AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS as well, he pointed out. The effort president of business devel- 233-0220 is not limited to faculty, he said, opment of the firm's Dartco 209 Centtil AM., Wnlficld but is also available to staff division in 1985. Dart industries members and students. became Premark International BRUN CARR will act, Dr. Fein said, in 1986. Based in Deerfield, III, as an intermediary to negotiate Premark is a consumer FOREIGN % DOMESTIC the creation of companies at the products-oriented company that • AUTOS • TRUCKS stages of research and develop- includes such trademarks as LINCOLN • MERCURY ment, scale-ups or start-ups; the Tupperware, Wilsonart, Hobart • Complete Mechanical Repairs and West Bend. Dr. Fein served • Fleet .Maintenance creation of joint ventures with ex- gf "Ttt* homt of* • Towijij & Road Service isting companies; and the secur- in the firm's Bloomfield office. Suptrb Stiilcf''. • N.j. Stale Reinspcciion ing of necessary capital, He is a member of numerous Installations buildings, staffing or markets. scientific organizations, and his ^.^.,,-232-6588 PARIS* SAILS• 132-S9M "Very often, faculty members scientific record includes 20 jour- SERVICE • [EASING" ?4IC£NT«ALAVK INSURANCE are unaware of the marketability nal publications, some U.S. ''5^.'South Ave.. Weslfielrf i . WESWJHJ* PLUMBING or commercialization pos- patents and some 250 foreign 232-6500 PEARSALL & sibilities of their discoveries, ' equivalents. 361 South *«• Eitt. Wtillitld FRANKENBACH MOUNTAINSIDE olomnm GIVEYOUR INC PLUMBING & BU/int/y HEATING /RLE/A LIFT JAGUAR Since 1971 Est 1922 OF Charles Honecker WESTFIELD AUTO BODY INSURANCE • Collision Repairs • Painting Specialists 23?-4700 • SALES • LEASING 115 Elm 51. Wesllield •SERVICE SPECIALISE • Insurance Estimates • PARIS • BODY SHOP SALCS 4 LEASING CHArittS VV Complete Bathroom COSENZA Remodeling 233-4000 789-2040 WESTFIELD LEADER isu'dnce Agency. Inc. PARTS 4 SERVICE 50 ELM STREET Tno ^Im Siieel vtst! m.tvj 0)090 2330897 576 NORTH AVEE. BOWLING Thm: l»l) UMIDO 374 Short Dr. WESTPlELD FUEL OIL Mountainside, N.J. "Sec me fora Stale Farm HomeowTiers Policy-" Astroline Like a g O. SiatcFarm istherc Members of the Coinmiinity Companion Program of Union County, a One ot the most modern bowling supporl and advocacy program of the Menial Health Association in centers in N J Fealunng 50 New Since lfl In early October of 1983, 1984, and consisted of the con- connect the reserve with Hidden ground was broken at the former struction of a main barn to house Valley Park in Summit and Nike Missile site on Summit Lane 99 County and privately owned Springfield. in Mountainside, for the new horses, an isolation barn with "As the years of construction, .Watchung Stable. The Union eight stalls and exercise runs, moving, and 'making do' come to County Board of Chosen Free- grazing areas, fences, a hay and an end," stated Freeholder holders has announced that five straw storage facility, four riding Chairman Michael J. Lapolla," years later, on Saturday, Oct. 29, rings, a show ring with jumps the public is invited to join us for the new riding facility will be of- and obstacles, and an equipment the official dedication of the new ficially dedicated. storage garage. Watchung Stable, at 8:45 a.m. on The project was initiated in With Phase II nearly complete, Saturday, October 29." 1982, when the County of Union the official transfer to the new The dedication ceremony will entered into an agreement with 32-acre, handicapped accessible open the second day of competi- the State of New Jersey to allow "State-of-the Art" facility was tion in the 55th annual Fall Troop for construction of the "missing made on July 20,1985. Horse Show. The show will be link" of 1-78; through the Wat- Business at the new Watchung held for three days, beginning on Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, property at 1290 Knoll wood. Rd., chung Reservation. Part of the Stable went on as usual while Friday, Oct. 28, at 4 p.m., and Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at Mountainside has been sold to Mr. and 'Mrs. agreement called for replace- phase II ended and the third and continuing on Saturday and Sun- 55 Arlene a., Fanwood. The sale was negotiated Thomas Ehrhardt, formerly of Springfield. The ment of the Watchung Stable, final phase began, focusing on day, Oct. 29 and 30, at 8:45 and 9 by Janet Schmidt of the Westfield office. sale was negotiated by Soiinie Suckno of Alan with a new facility to be located construction of a two-story a.m. Johnston, Inc. Realtors. away from'highway traffic and Administration Building housing noise. Much of the construction offices, a conference room, tack Competition will include riders costs were to be paid for with shop, troop assembly room, rest of all skill levels, along with State and Federal Highway funds rooms, and an apartment for the special programs for costumed as part of the land compensation resident caretaker. Other pro- riding, private horse classes, a agreement between the County jects included building a ring ac- timed obstacle course, bareback and the New Jersey Department cessory building, landscaping, riding, jumping and equitation in of Transportation. paving of the roads and parking teams of three. The show will lots and trail work. The Stable is take place rain or shine, and Construction of the new stable now the base of 26 miles of bridle spectators are welcome free of was accomplished in three paths spanning the Watchung charge. For information, in- phases, beginning with site Reservation, with switchbacks dividuals may call the stable at preparations, Phase II began in and crossovers along Route 78 to 654-9404. County Parks Department Plans chlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Barrett & train has announced the sale of this has announced the sale of this home located at 7 home at US Surrey Lane, Westfield.v Nancy Hampton Ct., Westfield. The property was listed Bregman marketed the property and negotiated by Lorraine Feldman and negotiations of sale the sale. Fall Art and Crafts Festival were by Betty Lynch, both of Schlott Realtors, Westfield. The Union County Board of participate. hibitors at the festival will be Mr. Chosen Freeholders has an- Displays will include, weaving, John Tichenor of Jersey City, and nounced that the Department of pottery, jewelry, baskets, soft his "world famous" Photo- Parks and Recreation and Rose sculptures, ladies clothing, peripatetigraph. The Photo- Squared Productions will co- painted silk scarves & ties, stuff- peripatetigraph is a traveling sponsor a Fall Art and Crafts ed animals, stained glass, photographers wagon, once a Festival at Nomahegan Park, wooden toys and crafts, metal familiar sight afe they passed Cranford, on Sunday, Oct. 16, sculpture, leaded glass and much through America's cities and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. more. towns presenting their art works This repeat of the well received arid capturing smiles. Mr. spring show is the perfect oppor- Master Weaver Walter Tichenor has created this 580 tunity for area residents to begin Hausner of Hackensack will be pound, 7 foot device to display his their holiday shopping early. The featured at the show. Born and photography and create photo festival will feature juried pro- educated in Vienna, Mr. Hausner buttons while customers wait. fessional artists, photographers has a degree in humanities and is Admission to the festival is and crafts people displaying and also a graduate textile tech- free, and parking is available in selling a wide variety of hand- nologist of the Federal College the Union County College parking crafted items. To be in the show, for Textile Technology. He has lot. A variety of foods will also be The above poperty at 31 Arlene Ct., Fanwood, Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm St., Westfield, potential exhibitors had to sub- been weaving since 1930, He is sold at the festival. In the event of has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vadas, has announced the sale of this home at 33 Brand nut', slides or photographs of known for. his work combining rain, the Art and Crafts Festival formerly of Bayside, N.Y. The sale was negotiated St., Cranford, through the Multiple Listing Service -their work. All entrants were natural and man-made fibers and will be held on the following Sun- by Fran Wolfson of Alan Johnston, Realtors. for Mr. and Mrs. Kusscll Ortega. The property judged on originality, creativity, experimentation with some of the day, Oct. 23. For exhibiting infor- was marketed by Marilyn Mastrella. ' quality of work and general show newer man-made materials. mation individuals many call - appeal prior to being selected to One of the more unusual ex- (201) 874-5247. Temple Emanu-El Students Invited To Enter Honors Nathanson N.J. Farming Poster Contest Temple Emanu-El of Westfield "Farming is Good for New art—no magazine art or illustra- will honor Stan Nathanson of Jersey" is the theme of the fourth tion tracing will be accepted. Westfield, during Shabbat ser- annual poster contest sponsored Posters will be judged. on vices on Friday, Sept. 30, in by the New Jersey Agricultural creativity, originality, neatness recognition of his many years of Society to celebrate Farm-City and portrayal of the contest dedicated service to the Temple Week, Nov. 20-26. The contest is theme. and the Jewish community. open to all students in grades The New Jersey Agricultural three through five, and the first Society is the oldest farm Mr. Nathanson's involvement place winner in each grade will organization in the nation. with the Temple goes back to his receive $25 and a prize. Founded in 1781, the society is Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale of 29 years of membership. He The deadline for entries is Oct. charitable, non-profit and has Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at this home at 312 Woods End Kd., Westfield. The started and was first president of 21. The winners and honorable worked continuously to improve 527 Clark St., Westfield, has announced the sae of property was marketed by Nancy Bregman. the Temple Emanu-El Theatre mention posters will be exhibited and promote agriculture in the this home at 527 Clark St., Westfield. The property Group. He has served as in Trenton. Garden State. was marketed by Judy Shuman of the Fanwood of- Associate Treasurer of the tem- Posters should be 12" x 18", Additional information may be fice and Petie Prybylski of the Westfield office ple and has been an active and any of the following media obtained by calling the society at negotiated the sale. member of the Ritual Committee can be used: markers, paints, (609) 394-7766 or writing to the for the past 15 years. He has been colored inks, and crayons. Society at CN 331, Trenton, N.J. a member of the Minyan Com- Posters must be original 08625. mittee and worked on the Greifer-Sacks Utilization Com- mittee. Jazz Combo Featured In 1986, Mr. Nathanson was a member of the Cantorial Search Committee and he took part in At The Mansion Hotel the 30th Anniversary Party Com- mittee. He was in charge of Thursday evenings, The Man- Campus in West Orange. Mr. Monte Carlo Night for Men's sion Hotel in Fanwood could easi- Finkle, a practicing civilengineer Club and took part in the ly change its name to "Fat living in Watchung, had played in Hededication Committee this Thursday's" — with the a number of local bands. year. He served on the Building rhythmic sounds of "The Trio" After meeting at a party, the he above property at 191 Second St., Fanwood, Schlott Realtors, 2fil East Broad St., Westfield, Committee in 1963 and was Co- emanating from The Golden former school mates decided to has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callaghan, has announced the ssilc ofthls home lit :il0 Hickory Chair of the Israel Bond Com- Goose Restaurant. revive their old'passion. Along formerly of New York. The sale was negotiated by Ave., Garwood for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lannuich. mittee for Westfield/Clark/- Almost 50 years in the making, with Howard Gary, a former pa- Ann Allen of Atan Johnston, Ire. Realtors. The property was listed by Lorena Gocllcr. Mountainside for many years. this swinging combo re-unites tient of Dr. Lehr's who, as a pro- Dr. HowardLehr, pianist, and Ed fessional bassist, accompanied Mr. Nathanson was awarded Finkle, tenor sax, friends who such greats as Sarah Vaughn and the Masada Award for Israel played together in high school, Billy Holiday, they started "The Bonds in 1971 for "extraordinary almost half a century ago. In the Trio." service." intervening years, Dr. Lehr took Performances at The Golden time away from his Fanwood Goose Restaurant begin Mr. Nathanson has been active family practice to direct the Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Dinner in the community, as well. He Scotch Plains Players in "Briga- reservations may be made by has been a guest lecturer in the doon" and "Flower Drum Song" calling 889-9128. The Mansion Westfield School System for and to write a number of shows Hotel is located at 295 South Ave., many years on Sharing Talents that were produced at Town & Fanwood. and Skills. He has been active in the Westfield Community Theatre for 25 years and has been Colleges To Be Topic a member of the College Men's Club. Of Panel Discussion Mr. Nathanson notes that he receives much gratification A panel discussion entitled recruiters, and a representative when conducting a minyan at the "Colleges: The Selection and Ap- from the school's Career and Col- Barrett & Crain, Inc. lias announced the sale Weichert Co. Realtor announces that the pro- home of Shiva. He explains that plication Process" will be held lege Center. of this home at 836 Tice PI., Westfield. The proper- perty, located at 520 Cory Place, Weslfield, was he tries to give solace to the lonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at The event, sponsored by the ty was marketed by Caryl Lewis. marketed through the Westflelrt office, 185 Rim St. bereaved and to give meaning to Westfield High School. Westfield High School PTO, the Ron Mammano of the Westfield office \v:is the the service. He also enjoys lead- Parents and high school Guidance Department at the high listing agent Tor the property. ing a great group of ushers who seniors are invited to attend. school, and the Career and Col- have managed to make holiday Panel members will include lege Center, will be held in Cafeteria B. •Paid Advertisement' ushering an easy task. college students, parents, alumni -THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 23 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Call SECRETARY - with 3-5 years ex- PERMANENT MESSENGER for DRIVER • 16 passenger van driver ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Retail Sales perience needed for modern law medical office. Deliveries made be- for private, suburban school; I1/? for independent school. Word proc- THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT SHOP 232744O7 firm In Springfield. Word processing tween Westfield and Summit 5days/ hours morning; V/i hours - after- essing skills Or ability to learn word in Westfleld- Part-time. Must enjoy necessary. Excellent benefits, week, mornings preferred. Ideal for noon. Good salary. 379-3442. processing/data work; purchase working with nice people. Tuesday salary, and work conditions. Free retired person. Call 232-0610, 8 a.m. 9/22/1T order follow-up and general secre- through Saturday, 12-5 p.m. Good to place a parking on premises. An Equal Op- tarial and office capabilities. Send pay. Week off at Christmas and t4 9/M/1T resume to Box 104, c/o Westfield winter. Off in summer. Call Lynne at portunity Employer. Please call Ms. BOOKKEEPER • Full charge, Full- Martino, 4*71776. Leader, PO Box 250, Westfield, NJ 233-4133 and leave message. tlme (35 hours per week). Excellent 07091. Classified Ad 9/15/TF 9/22/1T LOCAL MOVING COMPANY seeks benefits + growth. Non-profit 9/15/2T Clerk Typist/Receptionist. Salary organization in Scotch Plains. Call ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT • commensurate with experience. 232- 689-8800. Dynamic Cranford actuarial firm 9/22/1T HELP WANTED HELP WANTED needs a dedicated individual with 9/8/3T bookkeeping experience 1 familiari- SECRETARIAL POSITION: In- PART-TIME • Drama assistant, ty with the MAS 90 computerized ac- surance agency seeks person with Dancerslze Instructor for low Im- counting system. Call 7091400 for ap- BOOKKEEPER good secretarial and communication pact aerobics. Gym and craft In- pointment. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER • skills for F/T position; computer ACCOUNTANT structor. Two evenings per week, 9/22/1T Experienced only; 5 days a week. Knowledge helpful but not necessary. hours vary. Call Lucy Lettlere 789- Permanent position. Thomas Furni- Call Mary Ellen at 454 7800, 8:30- TKR Cable Company has a posi- 40M. ture, 224 Park Ave., Plalnfleld, N.J. 11:30 a.m. 9/22/TF MALE handyman/dr Iver/com- Call Mr. Lefleln, 755-5600. 9/22/2T tion available in our corporate of- panion In Mountainside. Three days/ 9/22/1T SOCIAL WORKER responsible for week for couple in 80s. Reply Box fice. Accounting degree required. directing and managing volunteer- 106, c/o Westfield Leader, PO Box Part or full time sales person 250, Westfield, NJ 07091. Include NIGHT AUDITOR F/T Excellent starting salary i- based sheltering program for home- SOME BENEFITS, SUN.-THURS., wanted for downtown Westfield references. store. Some sales experience less families. Flexible hours - work AT THE WESTFIELD INN. FOR benefits. Contact Doug McKenzie 9/22/2T helpful. Reply BOX 410, c/o The from your home. Call 277-1844. INTERVIEW, PLEASE CALL BE- 9/8/3T Westfleld Leader, 50 Elm St., West- TWEEN 10 AND 2. ASK FOR CHRIS field. ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY AT634-W0O. 9/22/1T -Person or couple wanted to |oln ad- 9/1/5T SALES PROS - 9-4, Monday-Friday. vanced marketing sales force. Self- Excellent pay, comfortable motivated people looking for $30,000 atmosphere. Call today, 509-0426. plus. Paid training in your local HELP WANTED area. Call Bob at 5090426. 9/15/2T OVERSEAS 9/1S/2T POSITIONS TAX FREE INCOME RECEPTIONIST needed for PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AH. IMUI small, congenial Westfield of- UAJOM U.S. FIMM fice. Position also requires bill- HIRING NOW ing/updating customer ac- SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE EKCELLENI SALARIES counts. Must possess pleasant HELP WANTED SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Notice Is hereby given that trie Westfield COMPANY PAID BENEFITS phone manner and some typing CHANCERY DIVISION Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions rtiEE rnAVEL skills. Office experience help- UNION COUNTY at its September 19, 1988 meeting for the EKCITINOtOCATIOMS ful but not necessary. Full- DOCKET NO. F-3100-88 following applications heard si Its August CALLNOW30S/7ai400S 15, 1988 meeting: time, Monday-Friday, no eve- CITICORP MORTGAGE, Inc., Plaintiff EXTENSION Itit 1. Richard & Rosa Sauerwein, 634 nings or weekends. Call for VS. RAMON L. SIERRA eV ILUMINADA OPEN WEEK0AYSSAM.9PM appt. 232-4407. SIERRA, Ms wife; Defendant CIVIL AC Maple Street, for permission to erect ANO SUNOAVS 10 AM • S PU Do You Have A Wish List? TION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FOR an addition - denied. ORSENOVOURRESUUeTO: 2. Giovanni & Karen Sclama, 553 Pier- IJNIIUIUC»[I>I SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES 6191 Oianga Dr.. Sulla 61U By virtue of the above slated writ of ex- son Street, for permission to erect an ecution to me directed I shall expose for addition • granted [w/condltions). sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the 3. Ellen & Ronald Peclna, 880 Dorian Court House, In the Clly of Elizabeth, N.J. Road, for permission to alter a front HELP WANTED on porch • granted as modified. WEDNESDAY, the Jth day o( OCTOBER 4. Charles S. Elizabeth Fallon, 910 Irv- A.D., 1988 ing Avenue, for permission to erect an at two o'clock In the afternoon of saEd day. addition - granted. The property to be sold is located in the 5. Donald 6t Christine Ross, 1903 Grand- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE city of ELIZABETH In the County of view Avenue, for permission to erect a UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Com deck • granted. monly known as: 207 THIRD STREET, 6. Thomas & Dorothy Hacketr, S40 COORDINATOR ELIZABETH, NJ 07206 Tax Lot No. 918 In Mountain Avenue, for permission to Block No. 01. erect a garage • granted as modified. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately] 75 7. Charles & Shari Lepore, 907 Grand- TKR Cable Company has a position available in feet wide by 24 feet long. Nearest Cross View Avenue, for permission to alter a Street: Situate on Ihe SOUTHERLY side of porch - granted. our corporate office. Accounting degree THIRD STREET, 100 feet from the WEST- 8. John & Carole Baldasty, 776 Warren preferable. Excellent starting salary + benefits, ERLY side of BOND STREET. Street, for permission to erect an addi- There is due approximately 162,743.85 to- tion • granted. Contact Doug McKenzie or Mlchele. gether with lawful Interest from August 1, Documentation of the above Is on file 196B with Interest thereon and costs. with the office of the Construction Official, 959 North Avenue, W., Westfleid, N.J. and We can help make your wishes come true! There Is a full legal description on file In may be seen Monday through Friday 8:30 356-5594 the Union County Sheriff's Oflice. to 4:30 p.m. As a carrier for The Star-Ledger you can earn The Sherilf reserves the right to ad|ourn EqualiOpportunity Employer this sale. Kathleen Neville, Secretary the money to buy your wishes OR you may RALPH FROEHLICH Board of Adjustment SHERIFF 9/22/83 IT _ $24.48 win your wishes in one of our many carrier SHAPIRO & MARTONE, ATTYS CX-236-04 (DJ 1 WL) contests, if you have a few hours in the early 9/8/38 iT $106.08 NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD morning each day and a good car, HEARING FOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL AND VARIANCE APPEAL CALL US TOLL-FREE AT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as provid- 1-800-242-0850 OR 877-4222 PUBLIC NOTICE ed by law that on Monday, October 3, 19BB Public notice Is hereby given that an or- at 8:00 P.M., a public hearlne will be held dinance of which the following Is a copy by the Westfield planning Board at the was Introduced, read and passed on first Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, reading by the Westfield Board of Health at Westlleld, New Jersey to hear and consider a meeting held on September 15,1988. The Ihe following appeal from the re- HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Board of Health will further consider the quirements of the Westfield Zoning Or- same for final passage on October 3,1988 at dinance. MAINTENANCE F/T' 5:30 p.m. In the Council Agenda Chambers, Property Address: 610 Osborne Avenue 8-4.30, MON.-FRI.. SOME BENE- Municipal Building 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and Lots 30 and 31, Block 739 FITS. FOR INTERVIEW, PLEASE place members of Ihe public will be given Zoning ordinance Reference CALL CHRIS BETWEEN 10 AND 2, an opportunity to be heard concerning said §1003 (e) [1) (II) AT 454-5600. ordinance. §1011 (c) (2) 9/1/5T Robert M.Sherr §1011 (c) (3) Health Officer Application and plan are on file in the of- PART-TIME • Earn salary $, 412 GENERAL ORDINANCE #46 fice of the Planning Board Secretary, 959 hrs. National concern has new posi- An ordinance by the Board of Health of North Avenue W., Westfield, New Jersey SCHLOTT the Town of Westfield to amend ordinance and may be seen between the hours of B:30 tions available Immediately. Stu- 9 #65 of the Board of Health entitled "An or- and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. dents and homemakers welcome. dinance relating to salaries of officers and Applicant: Thomas W, Orr and Call Sandy, 815-1394. REALTORS employees of the Board of Health of the . Helen E. Orr 9/15V4T Town of Westfield, County of Union, State 6 Osborne Avenue of New Jersey." Westfield, New Jersey Be It ordained by the Board of Health of 9/22/B6 IT $I8.B7 REAL ESTATE SECRETARY the Town of Wesifleld County of Union, Mountainside law firm seeks real SHERIFF'S SALE State of New Jersey, that General Or- estate secretary with experience. dinance #65 entitled as above the amended SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY as follows: CHANCERY DIVISION Salary commensurate with ex- SECTION 1 UNION COUNTY perience. Medical benefits and The following annual salaries are hereby DOCKET NO. F-2179-B4 pleasant surroundings. For inter- fixed for officers and employees of the THE HOWARDS SAVINGS BANK, a cor- view, call Barbara, 654-3399. Board of Health and shall be retroactively poration of New Jersey, plaintiff VS. 9/1S/2T payable from January 1,1938. ROBERT HOLMES, et ux, et als., Dcfon Health officer/Regional $45,715.00 Robert M. Sherr ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION HELP WANTED (Fanwood, Garwood, Mountainside & FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES Westfield) CLARK $279,900 Senior Sanitarian $30,035.00 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for SECRETARY 4 Bedrooms, M Baths [CLK2O18) CRANFOBD" S19B.500 Frederick B. Oakley « Bedroom Lovel] Expanded Cape (CLK2O26) (1/1/8B • 6/30/88) sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in Ihe Computer Associates CLARK OFFICE Senlorsanltarlan $27,500.00 Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. N.J. International Inc. CALL 382-3200 CLARK OFFICE on WEDNESDAY, the 12th. day of October CALL 382-3200 Gall H. Cheety A.D., 1988 at two o'clock in the alternoon of Immediate opening for the (7/1/SB • 12/31/86) position of secretary. Respon- Sanitarian W6,!10.00 said day. Gall H. Cheety Docket No. F 2179 84 sibilities Include phone sup- (1/1/8B • 6/30/BB) Municipality: Elizabeth port, typing and general cler- Public Health Inspector (22,000.00 County and State: County ol Union, State of New Jersey ical duties. We are looking for Macihurlka Bapna self-motivated Individual with (8/1/88-12/31/88) ,w «, „ Street and Street Number: 425 Walnut Secretary S16.753.00 Street typing skills of at least 40 Mar/lou Fashano Tax Lot and Block Numbers: Account * WPM. Good phone manners, 12-1354 SECTION 2 1-2 years administrative ex- This ordinance shall take effect Im- Dimensions: Approximately 136.70 feet mediately, after final passage and publica- X 16 54 feet X 19.03 feet X 143.02 feet X 90.03 perience. Word processor tion according to law. feet knowledge a +. Computer 9/21/38 IT $37.23 Nearest Cross Street: Premises lies at Associates offers excellent the Intorseclion of Walnut Street and Anna salary and compensation Street. ELIZABETH 1264,900 ELIZABETH $203,000 benefits. SHERIFF'S SALE A full legal description Is available at the 2 Fimilj House Wilh Porch ICLK1078] 3 Bedroom, 1'i Bath {CLK2047) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Office of the Sheriff. CLARK OFFICE There is clue approximately $36,389.10 Qualified candidates should CLARK OFFICE CHANCERY DIVISION CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 UNION COUNTY together wilh lawful Interest thereon from send resume including salary DOCKET NO. F-6636-86 May 9, 19B8 and costs. history to: THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, Plain The Tax searches did not disc lose the tax Computer Associates tiff VS. JAME5 MORGAN and lot and block numbers. KATHLEEN MORGAN, STATE OF NEW The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn International Inc. JERSEY, THE THOMAS D. MURPHY this sale. 65 Jackson Drive CO , CONSUPCO, INC., t/rt CONCORS RALPH FROELICH, SHERIFF Cranford, NJ. 07016 SUPPLY CO., DURO TEST CORP., JOHN BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY 8. SEXTON 8. CO., A CORP., BELMAR MfcKENNA, ATTYS or call: (201)276 5111 LODGE NO. 1997 BENEVOLENT & PRO CX -239 04 (DJ 8. WL) An equal opportunity employer. MSV-H TECTIVE ORDER OF THE ELKS. 9/15/83 4T S122.40 9/22/1T PERTH AMBOY GENERAL HOSPITAL, OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDANT (MIDDLESEX COUNTY), OFFICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE THE PUBLIC DEFENDER (BERGEN SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY HELP WANTED LINDEN $174,900 COUNTY) Defendants CHANCERY DIVISION KENILWORTH $168,900 3 Bedroom Lardy Cape |CLK2O14| CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION UNION COUNTY 3 Bedroom Loielj Cape (CLK2050) CLARK OFFICE DOCKET NO. F-53J0-8S CLARK OFFICE FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED STOCK/CASHIER CALL 3823200 PREMISES FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN CALL 382-3200 ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER. Plain By virtue ol the above stated writ ol ex- tiff VS. WILLIE WELLS, JR., et ux, etal., ecution to me directed I shall expose lor Delendant sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ,$EARN WHILE Court House, In the Clly ol Elizabeth, N.J FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED on PREMISES YOU LEARNS WEDNESDAY, the 28th cl.iy ol Sen By virtue of the above staled wril of ex tembcr, 1988 at iwoo'clock inthcnlt^rnnoii ecutlon to me- directed I shall expose for THE LEADER IN of said day. sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the The premises to be foreclosed are com Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J, FAMOUS BRANDS CL0SE0U1S monly known as vaavi William Strecl, City on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of October IS PLEASED 10 OFFER: of Elilabolh, Count/ of Union and Stan; of A.D , 19B8 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol New Jersey. The said premises are also said day. known as Lol No. 9, Clock 1417. A on the Tax Re: First Federal Savings 8. Loan Assn. * Competitive start salaries Map of Elizabeth. of Rochslervs Wells, Willie, Jr., et ux. et ol plus excellent benefits The approximate dimensions of the prop Docket No. F-5370-B6 * Pleasant working conditions LINDEN 5249,900 RAHWAY $134,900 erly are 96 feet by 17.5 feet. Municipality: Elizabeth 3 Bedrooms, I1! Baths (O.KZ00I) 2 Bedrooms Colonial (CLK104S] The said premises are located approxi County: Union STATE OF N.J. * Flexible hours to fit malely 166 feet from the Intersection of Street & Street No.: 907 Anna Street your schedules CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE Catherine Slrcet and William Street. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: CALL 382-3200 CALL 382-3200 The complete Ieg.il description can bn Block 3 Lot 183 IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS found In the Deed recorded In Book 3461. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: Pago 749 ol Iho records of the Registrar of 25' x 100' When You Visit Us In Person NEAREST CROSS STREET: --WESTFIELD-- N0W WE RE TH£0NL Y REflLT0R WH0 CAN Thorp Is duo approxlmalcly $51,402.96 75 Feet from Henry Street CLARK ' together with lawful Interest Ihcreon Iron There is due approximately S14,192.00 301 South Avenue 777 Raritan Rd MflRKET Y0UR H0ME 0N ™'0 N CABLE SCHLOTT 7/1/88 and costs. . together with lawful Interest thereon Irom 0NTH E RADI AN0J N0U R 0WN 120 m Thorc Is a full legal description on file in July 5, 1968 tintl costs. or call There Is a full legal description on Hie in REALTORS® the Union County Sheriffs Office. 201-232-2091 ° Tno Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn the Union County Sherilf's Office. SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! The Sheriff reserves the? right to adjourn I In- I.xtni-flftut iTit/tlf this sale. this sale. OSTROWITZ 8, OSTROWIT2, ESOS. RALPH FROEHLICH:,SHERIFF CX-M-(M(OJfcWL. WILLIAM M.E POWERS, JR., ATTY. ODD-LOT TRADING SHERIFF CX-24O04 (DJ 8, WL) 9/22/1T More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. 9/15/88 4T $110.16 9/1/36 JT *37.23 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,19 CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Luxurious Apartment for Rent: Advertise Here weSTFIELD Two blocks from ,RR. spacious six room apartment with TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT - Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. All two baths In excellent location Near town; middle-age woman or WESTFIELD - Large, southslde, 3 amenities. Call days 525 55)0, eves $l,400/mo. couple preferred. Available first of bedroom, l'/j bath split-level, close Our Rates Are Low!!! and weekends, 789-2844. 202 Mountain Are. to park and schools. Large yard with 9/8/3T Bel; i Bisctolf. Realtors December. $7W + utilities. Write: Westfield 233-M22 Box )05, c/o Westfield Leader, PO pool. Central air. Available VACfflOH HOMES 9/15/3T Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07091. September, $1,500 per month. 232- Call 232-4407 9/15/2T 1622. STRATTON AREA, VERMONT PLAINFIELD • Historic Crescent 8/11/TF Three bedroom townhouse. Two area Two large bedrooms, high ceil- baths with loft. Furnished. *165,000. ings." heat and hot water Included. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS " Call 232-3049. J675 Professional preferred. Call Westfield • northslde, 3 bedrooms, 9/22/1T 889-5546. 9/22/1T WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment lVi bath colonial close to parks, building; new kitchen; l'/> blocks to school and transportation. Available RADON - THE INVISIBLE THREAT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RR 8. shopping; 34 min. to NYC; no September @ $1350./mo. Call Alan pets; 1 b/r - $805; studio - J615; 654- Johnston, Inc. Realtors 232-5664, 7459. 8/25/TF • Colorless WESTFIELD CONDOMINIUM SELLER PAYS POINTS • Causes Lung Cancer Unique Colonial In "Gardens." 6/9/TF One floor, five rooms on a Prof, landscaped. Better than • 5,000 to 40,000 • Odorless tree lined Victorian' street new In and out. Box beam ceil- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE within walking distance to all ings, chestnut woodwork, In- Classified Deaths Per Year transportation and shopping; laid parquet floors, and more. 2 bedrooms or (1 bedroom and Fireplace, LR, (ormal OR, Retiring to North Carolina? Continued • 8 To 20 Million • Radioactive paneled den), 2 baths, living new eat-in kitchen, family Interested In area with golf, room with fireplace, formal room, 4 large BRs, potential lakes, tennis, private homes, on Homes Affected dining room, fully equipped teen retreat, screened porch, 2 condos, four seasons. Call The kitchen, Inside garage, guest baths, detached 2:c»r garage. Property Center, 1-800- parking, elevator, te)evls|<>n .•' $395,000. By owner, 233-6364. 3347869. Page 27 • 10 To 20% Of Homes Tasteless security. Owner 232-5704. :'• '•'. ;• 9/22/1T 9/1/4T Affected Nationwide REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Don't be fooled by cheap do it yourself Radon Test Kiis when it comes to your own life. Be smart and let a, professional radon expert do the job right. "D0IH REST UNTIL WE TEST" RADON KILLS! H.P.J. Inspection Company CALL (201) 855-9475 Member American Society of Radon Technologists OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, T988 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A 1-4 PM 'M0 1351 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Dlrs: From the center of Westfield follow East Broad Street to the block before the traffic light on the cor- ner of Springfield and East Broad. The house is on the left between Wychview and Davis Ct. From Spring- Premier Showing.,. field and East Broad, proceed towards Westfield At long last, Deer Path at Mountainside. A new neigh-1 Center just past Davis Court (first corner on right). borhood of custom built homes awaits your applause. Fantastic 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath split level on large, GRACIOUS LIVING IN THE WESTFIELD GARDENS Affording every luxury in the midst of vital Union beautifully landscaped lot. This brick and frame home features Entrance foyer, Sunken Living Room County, this majestic setting offers spec- A wonderful home for the growing family wanting one floor liv- ing with first floor bedroom and bath plus three additional bed- with fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen, tacular views and convenience. Priced ground-level Family Room in rear with sliding glass from $550,000. rooms and bath upstairs. Bay window in both living room and doors to patio, laundry room, basement Recreation dining room; living room', fireplace. Comfortablei family room Room, workshop/utility room, 2-car attached garage. opening onto patio; 20-foot kitchen with adjoining'screen porch. This house has gorgeous hardwood floors, new wall- ..The floor plan lends itself for use by teenagers or senior to-wall carpet, gas heat, central air, and water softener. Priced to sell at $315,9001 members of the family wanting their privacy. Custom, built by one of Westfield's well known builders in an area of fine homes. Ashing $395,000. - . •;.•-.- ...„,/:,„ iilllllllljii ,. ,___ BH3NAL Open House Th /, Otic. | RSVP: PROPERTIES Sat. & Sun. • 1-5 p.m. e J\gency.Inp. (201) 966-6366 20 Prospect Street Westfield, N.J. 2320300 10 SOUTH AVENUE E. CRANFORD 276-2400 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Call or visil your nearest Weichert Office and Our Freb Brochure ask lor our free , 10 point guide called i ,. .WMMakeYouA How To Choose I D The Best Home KG3llOrS Smarter Home Buyer For Your Money WESTFIELD - Custom built by Builder for himself. All WESTFIELD • Owners relocating, lust reduced. WESTFIELD - A value packed home you should see WESTFIELD - Attractive Split-Level featuring 6 exceptional quality. Extras, 4 BR, 2Vj bath. A must Gracious center hall Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac in right away. Featuring 2 fireplaces, cathedral ceilings rooms, sei on newly landscaped lot. Conveniently see. $439,900 W-1582. heart of Wychwood. 4 bedrooms, J'/a baths, slate roof, in living room, 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, CAC. $259,900 located to shopping, schools & transportation. 5239,900 maid's quarters. $579,900 W-1551. W-1378. W-1625. COME HOME TO QUALITY RATING "A" PLUS WESTFIELD - Cozy hearfh, freshly decorated, 3 WESTFIELD - This spacious Split Level home offers a MOUNTAINSIDE - Ranch with formal dining room, CRANFORD - Charming Cape. Cozy living room with bedrooms. IV: baths, screened porch, corner lot, close lot of living, the ground level lamllv room opens to a eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, screened, fireplace, new ktlchen, lovely lot. Completely to everything. $204,000 W-1490. beautiful yard with In-ground pool professionally land- lalousfed porch plus patio. Inground pool, CAC. redecorated. SIBS.OOO W-1543. scaped. Lovely qulei area. $329,900 W-1549. 5310,000 W-1504. Weichert Realtors* WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2?, 1988 Page 25 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Action House owners want a finished Transac- tion. They have taken steps to get one. Each Action House offers some special option to save buyers significant dollars. Call your local Burgdorff office. We'll tell you what financial bonus your favorite Action Houses offer you. A HONEY Beautifully maintained, easy care Colonial Cape in terrific family EUROPEAN KITCHEN PETTED AND PAMPERED! neighborhood near top grade schools, living room with fireplace, formal Picturesque Colonial on a large tree-framed lot offers new European Young transferred owners have updated and manicured their delightful dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor den, plus basement playroom, 4 kitchen, living room with wood burning fireplace, format dining room and older Colonial in excellent family neighborhood. Welcoming entrance bedrooms, 2 full baths, private rear yard. A super value at $249,930 in Westfield. faintly room, large, well manicured property. Come see today and bring foyer, polished hardwood floors in fireplaced living room and formal your checkbook! $164,900 in Westfield. dining room with window seat. Modern kitchen with dishwasher aid microwave, new rec room, 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, private fenced yard, $244,900 in Westfield. BUYER'S CHOICE Compare the "high on the mountain" location and the spaciousness of ROOM TO GROW this 9 room home and you'll realize it's a great value! 4 bedrooms, living GRANDMA'S DREAMS room and den each with fireplace, family roam, formal dining room, eat- Bring your family to see this large Split Level on a quiet cul-de-sac. .. are overflowing throughout this VICTORIAN BEAUTY. Yesteryears wrap- Fenced yard backs up to park. Features include 3 large bedrooms, Vh in kitchen, 2W baths, 2 car attached garage, deck. A great find at around porch, pocket doors, window seats, stained glass window, baths, family room, office, central air and stone fireplace. Offered in $345,000 in Mountainside. fireplaced family room, large, warm kitchen, formal dining room, 6 Westfield for $281,000. bedrooms and much more! Available immediately for $325,000 in Westfield. SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON, HUNTER- WESTFIELD DON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, MON- 600 North Avenue West MOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, SUSSEX, UNION, WARREN. IN PA: {Across from Hahne's) BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH. BURQdORff I 233-0065 REALTORS " ' HI OPEN 9 AM to B PM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort'People SCHLOTREALTORS T MOUNTAINSIDE Charming cobniil cape on cul-de-sac, Large Iivins room with fireplace and dentil moldings, 4 WESTFIELD just listed. Cozr cape. Charminj home in desliable lamil) neighborhood mtti lovely park-like kneed WESTFIELD bedrooms, den plus Florida room. 1329,000 (WSF1370) nrd. 3 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen. Movt In condition. $191,900. (WSF17O5). Uwelj 4 btdroom Colonial in family neighborhood. New European kitchen with bitty gieenhome WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE eating aiea opening to new dick. Completely updated and redecorated, $279,000. (WSF1728J 233-S55S 133-5555 WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD One floor living. Spacious entrance hall introduces you to light, bright rooms and gkarning hirdwood spacious 5 bedroom Colonial aeioss Iront the Echo Golf Club, Ideal ei- "In Wjchwood." Colonial cape with large fireplaced living room, dining room with corner cabinet floors. Screened porch ordlooks beautiful prliate yard. In mint condition this gem won't Int. uS home, '. !„„!, llrd ground pool. $399,000. IWSF1614). and sunny kitchen 3/4 bedrooms, rec rum, ottice and screened porch. (309,000. (WSFKtSj $282,900. |WSF1559| WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 133-5555 233-5555 FOR A LIMITED TPJV1K ONLY SCHlXnT REALTORS' ANNOUNCES OUR EXCLUSIVE -POWER HOUSE PROGRAM- ZERO POINTS DESIONEI) TO GIVE YOU MORE BUYING TOWER HOMES PRICED TO SHI ON Sl-XECTKD HOMES. More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pcnnsyivnnia and Florida. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND ECKHART REALTORS PRIME WYCKWOOD LOCATION CHAWING CAM! ON A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED AND WOODED LOT - 2 BEDROOMS (COULD BE 3) fULL BATH - BASEMENT WITH HOIK SHOP- MODERN KITCHEN - BNEEZEWAY TO GARAGE. YOU'LL REAUT ENKW THIS COMFORTABLE HOME LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET IK BEAM SCOTCH PLAINS. REALTOR LISTED AT $205,000 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Impeccably maintained center hall Colonial on beautifully landscaped grounds. Gracious living room CHARMING EXPANDED RANCH with fireplace, formal dining room and richly panelled 4 BEDROOMS • 3 MTHS • FAMILY ROOM • PORCH - library den. BASEMENT PLAYROOM • EAT-IN Five bedrooms, 3% baths, family game room with KITCHEN • FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM - FAMILY SIZED FORMAL sound proofed ceiling and brick fireplace. DINING ROOM. GREAT LOCATION Call us for private showing. $619,000. • NEAR TENNIS CLUB • WALK TO LIBRARY • SCHOOLS. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE TO 1310,000 SLATE ROOFED COLONIAL SEEING IS BELIEVINGI A UNIQUE CUSTOM EXPANDED RANCH DESIGNED FOR GREAT FAMILY LIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING WITH A "TURN Of THE CENTURY" BEAUTIFUL PATIO-SUN DECK - We've just listed this lovely modernized home, close to POOL COMPLEX. ENOUGH SPACE town, schools and transportation. It offers nine rooms, (2.1 ACRES) FOR THE KIDS' including 5 bedrooms, c/i baths, a large eat-in kitch- PONIES. YOU OWE IT TO en, screened porch off the dining room, a new deck, 2 YOURSELF TO SEE THIS SPECIAL Located in the Shadowlawn Area of Westfield is this PROPERTY. REDUCED FOR QUICK car garage and a large, well landscaped lot. A mar- SALE TO $3)5,000 velous value! Asking , $395,000. lovely home being sold by its original owner. Beautiful living room with fireplace and bay window, ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. SERVING YOUR large dining room, and very spacious and very cheerful REAL ESTA TE NEEDS, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL - SINCE 1972. TRY OUR kitchen, three bedrooms, IVi baths, screened porch. PERSONALIZED SERVICES. WE'LL ENJOY All in beautiful condition. $252,000 MEETING YOU. BetztBischofr" ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. CJxadilton of 40 tr;e iPestfielb Area u , YOU'VE ARRIVED... and this beautiful home says it all! The perfect floor plan for year A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY... round entertaining includes formal living room and dining room, for you to stop paying rent and own your home! This centrally air modern kitchen with access to new family room, den, first floor conditioned Westfield Cape Cod features a large eat-in kitchen, 4 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD master suite, 3 additional bedrooms and baths. Amid other ample bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room and the charm This older Colonial features a huge formal dining room, a cheery executive homes in a premier Westfield location, enjoy % acre of of natural woodwork. $189,900 sun porch, split stairs to second floor and a terrific yard for land, brick patio and banks of gorgeous shrubs for privacy. children. Bring the family and see it today! Westfield. $274,900. $489,900. REGAL CHARACTERISTICS YOU'RE READY... LAWRENCE AVE. AREA describe this stately Colonial in a premiere Wychwood location. The and you'll know it when you see our affordable 3 bedroom charmer Impeccably maintained center hall Colonial boasts fabulous family center entrance foyer with circular staircase introduces the sunken overlooking terraced yard. Bay windowed living room with room with fireplace, bay windows in the living room and dining living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, spacious fireplace, newly finished recreation room with wet bar, family room, 4 bedrooms, lxk baths, and beautifully landscaped grounds. kitchen with breakfast room, den, 5 bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, and 2 room, eat-in kitchen, screened porch. Very popular Fanwood Its superb condition makes this home a must see! Westfield. recreation rooms. Many lovely amenities including wainscoting, location. $229,900. $389,000. dentate moldings, built-ins, central air and beautiful screened porch. Ideal for the family with live in help. In Westfield $585,000. WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Awe.) 232-6300 [Evenings only) BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 Donald H. Hjscr, ...... 233W7S Laura C. Manncs 789-8455 Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why were your best choice Betty Humlifon ....Z32-UV1 M*ry McEnerney, GRI.- .112-5491 * * * REALTORS it 4 * Nancy Bregmnn...... '333 MJ7 Pagov Murray. . &54 41BO in town and out ol town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. Loretta WHwm MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 A Member Ot (EvertlnBionly) (Evenings only) Lucille A. Gehrleln Sonla Kaiilnger 65.1 341» AllredE. Hallo, Gfll.CRS...331 ?3w Lynn MacDonsU 233 0740 Ann Graham . ...J3!«0« Auflla Elllotl 333-7031 toll E. Beroer... tfum Caryl Lewli IJJ-UW Otvlght F.Wtekl.GAI.. ...turns Sunn Dlnan 233-1131 GwmTafelikl 313-843) KalMoenC. M»rlln, 23J-1JJJ Guy 0. Mullord Cum Butler 3331131 Marlann* Muolo ;sr-3ig> ....1H7IU Harriett Llfion 3M-J23J RealtdtvNetworky " Qlga Gral ....I117IM THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Page 27 SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPERS, nannies, nurses' STORM SASH - cuts fuel bills. »ldes available. Thoroughly screen- Clearance sale. As low as %U each. 5 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 .CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Elizabeth Lumber Co., 1057 East id. Call Europa Domestics, 493-4323 TRAIN 9/15/3T Grand St., Elizabeth, 353-5200. 9/22/1T TO BE A PROFESSIONAL* SERVICES YOU HEED AUTO MART • SECRETARY , , (SEC/RECEPTIONIST . MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE :emale certified massage therapist CORVETTE 1910 • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! ipeciallzlng In ferrjale clientele for Beige, removable glass T-tops, low >rlvare home service. References mileage, excellent condition; (11,500 \ Start locally, Full timt/part \ MADE US #1 ivallable. Call 486-3B71. firm. 2321622. time. Learn word processing | 9/15/TF 8/ll/TF and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident PORSCHE 944 • '83. Like new. Zer- 200 OFFICES 7300 OFFICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES matt, silver, 5 speed, 34K miles, Training. Pompano Beach, FL. THROUGHOUT MJ NATIONWIDE alpine w/boost. Many extras. Must (National Headquarters) TONING TABLES («) $14,000 sell. Interested, call will talk. After* • FINANCIAL AID MAIUMt NEW) Deal Direct Wilh Manu- p.m., 756-7498. i »JOBrUCUI£NTA$$tnAMCf i aclurer! Save $. Nine tables In all 9/22/1T 'rice includes: Training, setup, 1-800-327-7728 idvertisingmaterials, i-800-3340411 >xt. 1203. W7VW RABBIT-2 door, w/wiires, TKMARTICMOOl clean. 1900. Call 232-3636. 9/8/8T 9/22/2T A Oiv. of A.C.T. Corp. : GARAGE SALES KMSCI 1987 MUSTANG GT convertible. |iYlaiil&::liVl|lnc. Blue with gray trim. Custom sheep- iARAGE SALE - Sept. 74. Many skins. All options. 5 speed. 12,000 ollectlblesl Baby Items, clothing, miles. »17,50O. Call 233-8268. INSTRUCTION 3D handeller, glassware and more, 972 9/8/4T ro Voodmere Dr., in Brlghrwood area, REALTORS Vestfleld. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. One dayon- GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from J1O0. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- 9/22/1T tes. Chevys. Surplus Buyer Guide QUALITY AREA HOMES (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5659. MISCELLANEOUS IHAVH AGf NT STOP BY our office or CALL US for your INSTRUCTION IOUR (,UIDE mtfque bumper pool table. Collec- AIHUNI personalized house tour. ts Item, slate top, coin slots, balls nd cues Included. Look and make of- VOICE TEACHER • International HI SI HVATIONIM We have SERIOUS SELLERS er. Cill after 5 p.m. 2981438. singer and voice teacher has open- Start locally, full time/ part lime. Ings for voice students. All voices. 9/8/TF Train on live airline computers. Call 277 0580, leave message. Home study and resident training. 9/15/4T FOR SALE Financial aid available. Job place- GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a very ment assistance. Pompano Beach, prominent teacher, Don Rlccl. Fl. (National Headquarters) 4-FOOT above ground swimming Classical, electric and |azi. Will A.C.T. T«AVEL SCHOOL toot. Pumps Included, Must sell. come 1o home If necessary. Call 687- -HDO-.U7-772X :all 709-0997. 67*3. 9/22/IT 9/15/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JUST LISTED JUST LISTED TO FOREST AVE. DOLL HOUSE < M Charming Colonial cape on well Professionally decorated home on well landscaped property. Three bedrooms, landscaped deep lot in Mountainside. 2 full baths, fireplace in living room, Two good size bedrooms, separate modern kitchen & step down 1st floor dining room and living room with Make it fast and easy with Available through family room. Expanded 2nd floor & fireplace. Economical utilities and central air are extras sure to please. affordable taxes. An easy house to financing from the MortgagePom Program $239,900. maintain for the young couple or Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing senior citizen. $239,500. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS IMortgagePower REALTORS' 232-8400 Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection MartBtgihnwf' I * Liquor Store m WESTFIELD ** Tall trees shade the spacious property in WESTFIELD •• A white brick fireplace and a picture this quiet & peaceful neighborhood. ..Special features window decorate the bright Iking room.. .The dining include a ceramic tile entry floor, bay window & stone room exits to a carpeted den.. .The large kitchen has a fireplace in the living room + a screened side porch separate dining area.. .Convenient first floor powder I 1 1 r with awnings that is accessed by the formal dining room.. .Knotty pine panelled recreation room.. .Three JUST LISTED JUST LISTED room,. .4 bedrooms, 2'k baths.. .Family room... bedrooms (the master bedroom has two double closets) $184,500 LIQUOR STORE Also, NEW central air & air cleaner, attic fan, gas grill, ., .Set on a quiet street that is close to elementary Attractive older Colonial home in Neighborhood liquor store with good wall to wall carpet, security system & a side entrance school.. .Call us today for your tour! Asking, $245,000. double garage! ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $349,900. popular young neighborhood. Large exposure on high traffic street in living room, eat-in kitchen, separate Roselie Park. Active for over 40 years dining room & 1st floor family room. in same area. Owner will finance for Great starter home for the neighbor- qualified purchaser. Ideal family hood conscious. Call quickly. business. $120,000. o c: 33 WESTFIELD •* A picture window brightens the living WESTFIELD •• A white brick fireplace decorates the liv- room & dining room ol this 4 bedroom home.. .A ceil- ing room and a box beamed ceiling adorns the dining ing Ian "cools" Ihe dine-in kitchen.. .NEW carpeting in room.. .The double based stairway is accessed by the the large recreation room.. .A private bath services the living room and the dine-in kitchen.. Cozy panelled master bedroom.. laundry & powder rooms.. .Wall to den.. .Brick patio within the fenced rear yard.. .We PICTURESQUE SETTING wall carpeting, great closet space, patio.. .A spotless welcome your call! Asking, $218,000. DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS home! Asking, $264,900. MOUNTAINSIDE $229,900 Immaculate custom built cape on Spacious 5 bedroom older Colonial on professionally landscaped property. 4 popular tree lined street Family size bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 1st with fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, floor den & basement rec room for the & 1st floor family room. Beautiful yard kids. Absentee owner offers below w/many mature trees & shrubs. market price. Call to inspect. $299,000. . . SO Evening Phones: Jerry Bonneiti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDeviK, GRI - 232-3393 WESTFI ELD'S "STONEHENGE" *• AN EXECUTIVE SPLIT WESTFIELO •* PROFESSIONALLY ZONED " Approx. Pee Biandli 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 set on a street you will love!.. .A brick fireplace ac- 3100 sq, ft.. .The Chestnut panelled entrance hall of Barbaia Doherty 232-7659 Janet Wilzel - 233-8067 cented with dentate molding adorns the living room... this "1906" Colonial is the perfect spot for your recep- Lynne Duffy The formal dining room opens to a large side porch.. .A tionist. . .Your secretaries will love the stone fireplace & 232-5553 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 corner china cabinet decorates Ihe dine-in kitchen... large windows in the largest room & the next room (for Briana Knoop 272-4730 Gieg Young, GRI, CRS • 232-0227 Double closets serve tlie 3 second level bedrooms... conferences) has a brick fireplace, beamed ceiling & Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Three closets +• a sitting area in the third level bed- corner cupboard.. .The back room has built-in cabinets Donna Perch 232-8193 room. . .Family room.. .2 full and 2 hall baths.. .Sprin- (a great computer room).. .The upstairs center hall ac- kler system, Central Air and a double garage.. .Call to- cesses 4 rooms & 2 baths.. .Private side entrance to day lor more details! Asking, $420,OOD. rear ollices.. .Call today for your lour! Asking, REALTORS $555,000. o 654-6666 m Evenings Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Detaney 654-6530 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OPPORTUNITY Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Vivien Cook 2338883 Ellen Troelier 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carioll Melior 654-0683 232-8400 44 ELM ST. •WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 K Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988- Book Shop To Host Signing Nutritionist To Speak on Of Local Author's 6th Book "Weight and Self-Image9' Harriet Diamond, president of mar - In Plain English" and Diamond Associates, a Westfield "Writing the Easy Way." The based communications and Quimby Street Book Shop hosted EllenMandel, MPA, RD, a con- what constitutes a good weight management consulting firm, a signing when "Writing the sulting nutritionist in Summit, loss program and offer sug- will be autographing copies of the Easy Way" was published in will speak on "Our Bodies/Our- gestions for working toward recently published second edition 1985. selves: Sorting Out the Issues of healthier self-images as well as Weight and Self-Image" at the healthier bodies. of "English the Easy Way" at the Mrs. Diamond received a New Quimby Street Book Shop on Sat- first Wednesday Evening Pro- The Resource Center for Jersey Author's Award in 1966 for gram of the year at the Resource urday, Sept. 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. "Writing the Easy Way" and women is non-profit and non- Center for Women on Wednes- denominational and welcomes all "English the Easy Way" offers "The Science Test," second edi- day, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at tion (Contemporary) a book area women. Wednesday Even- a non-traditional approach to Calvary Episcopal Church, Sum- ing Programs are free to grammar and usage, focusing on designed to help adults prepare mit. for that portion of the GED test, members of the center and a the correct use of language and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Strohmeyer of Mountainside, co-chairmen nominal fee is charged for non- structure rather than on gram- from the Annual New Jersey of the annual flea market of the Genealogical Society of the West "Cultures differ in how they Writers' Conference, sponsored view weight and female beauty" members. No registration is matical terms. Designed for Fields, survey their booth, as two unidentified customers inspect necessary. For further informa- adults returning to school or by the Alumini Association of the their wares. according to Ms. Mandel. "With- wanting to strengthen their skills New Jersey Institute of in our own culture, there has tion women may call the Center for business, "English the Easy Technology. She has been a been a shift from a period in at 273-7253. Way's" approach to language workshop leader and panelist at which plumpness represented the An interview with Ms. Mandel has also helped high school and that annual conference since SouthsideRR Lot To Be ideal to the present in which thin- can also be seen on "The college students. 1986. ness is valued." Ms. Mandel will Resource Center for Women "English the Easy Way" is one Diamond Associates includes GSWF Flea Market Site take a look at the factors that in- Presents ..." a half-hour pro- of three Barron's Education writing training and coaching fluence cultural ideais, and at the gram on TV-36 which will be questions of good health, the role shown each week during Series, Inc. self-help books writ- among its broad spectrum of ser- The Genealogical Society of the Memorial Library. ten by Mrs. Diamond and Phyllis vices to business, industry, and of exercise, and the increase in September on Wednesdays at 1 West Fields' annual fund-raising' It is anticipated that once eating disorders. She will discuss p.m. and Thursdays at 6 p.m. Dutwin. The others are "Gram- non-profit agencies. flea market will be held Sunday, again, as in 1986, antique Sept. 25, at the southside parking garments may be for sale. Planned Parenthood Sponsors lot of the Westfield train station, Co-chairman of the flea market beginning at 9 a.m. committee are Mr. and Mrs. 3-Day Vacation Program Proceeds from the flea market Lewis A. Strohmeyer of Moun- Annual Essay Competition will be returned to the Westfield tainside, assisted by Mrs. J. community 'in the form of Wallen Anderson, Mrs. Robert Available at County Y October is National Family Students 13 and under may sub- genealogical programs, sem- DeVido and Mr. and Mrs. Sexuality Education Month and, mit an essay of 50 words or less; inars and tours open to the Thomas Ricketts. The Youth Department of the pic sized indoor pool, arts and continuing a five year tradition, students 14 - 18 should enter an public, as well as donations of Non-members of the GSWF YM-YWHA of Union County will crafts and sports. Kosher snacks Planned Parenthood of Union essay of 100 words or less. Sug- historical and genealogical who wish to donate salable items be sponsoring a three-day vaca- will be provided. County Area will sponsor an gested topics are: "What My publications to the Westfield (not books) may call 232-8797. tion program for children in essay contest on "Children and Family Means To Me;" "How The "Y" Youth and Teen My Family Communicates;" kindergarten through fourth Departments sponsor vacation Parents Together." All entries grades on Sept. 28,29,30 from 9-4 schedules throughout the school must be postmarked by Sept. 29 "My Family Portrait;" or, en- p.m. and will be judged on the basis of trant's own topic. Entries must Chamber Gets Set for year. Extended care is available originality, appropriateness of be neatly written or typed and "Each day promises fun and between the hours of 8-9 a.m. and theme, readability, age level and must include the student's name, excitement with excursions plan- 4-6 p.m. content. An independent panel address, telephone number and "Night at the Races" ned to the Morris Museum and For information parents may will judge the essays with the age category in which to be in- Light Show, a picnic/hayride and contact Myrna-Friedman at the An evening of thoroughbred For group transportation, a a Circle Line boat trip," com- YM-YWHA of Union County, winning selections going on cluded. Entries may be mailed racing, food and entertainment chartered bus will leave from display at the Plainfield Public to: Essay Contest, PPUCA, 203 mented Myrna Friedman, direc- 289-8112. at the Meadowlands Racetrack, municipal parking lot #4 (behind tor of the department. While at Library for the month of October. Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07060. sponsored by the Westfield Area East Broad Street between The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- the "Y", the children will par- ty is a beneficiary agency of the Winners will be chosen in two Chamber of Commerce, is set for Mountain Avenue and Elm ticipate in such activities as Wednesday, Oct. 12. Russell Street) at 5:15 p.m. and will re- Jewish Federation of Central age categories: 13 and under Pjanned Parenthood is a swimming in the facilities Olym- New Jersey and the United Way. and 14 -18. First prize winners reproductive health care agency Evans of Budget Instant Print is turn after the final race at ap- will each receive $50 in cash. Sec- which offers confidential con- chairing this outing for the enjoy- proximately 11:15 p.m. ond and third prize winners will traceptive services to women of ment of Chamber members and Reservations are required, and Times' Book Review Is be awarded $30 and $20, respec- all ages according to their ability their guests. will be accepted on a first-come tively. to pay. Participants will be served a first-served basis. The bus can Available at Library full dinner, featuring breast of accommodate 49 people, Kathleen Crilly and Rita Simon circulation desk next to the week- Heart Attack. THE AMERICAN HEART chicken as the entree, in the Invitational fliers have been ASSOCIATION Trackside Dining Room over- mailed to all Chamber members. of the Book Selection Committee ly posting of The New York Fight it with a MEMORIAL PROGRAM. looking the races. Included in the Reservation deadline, the final of Mountainside Free Public; Times best seller list and the package fee are a complimen- count and full payment, Library have announced that a library's copy of The New York Memorial gift to tary glass of wine and a com- stipulated by the Meadowlands, new service is available to Moun- Times' book review section, TOPE FGHlING FOOWajU LIF{ plimentary $2.00 bet on a race is Monday, Sept. 26. For further tainside Library patrons. Library patrons are welcome the American i$ American Haart Aiioclaf Ion named for the Westfield Area information individuals may call That service is a subscription J? make suggestions on what Chamber of Commerce on the Mr. Evans at 232-2287 or the to the "New York Review of boo*3 they would »ke to have Heart Association. This space provided as a public *«rv(cs. evening's racing card. Chamber office, 233-3021. Books" available at the library's purchased. Car Phones • Repairs • Installalions • Accessories • Car Phones • Beeper? . »*> *.">£ «°z~ •..**-»:; <& -j>* The Westfield Leader SO Elm St., Westfield, N.J. To Order 07090 Now ADDRESS TOWN ^ ZIP Call Us <%, ^ Begin Subscription For Billing: NAME ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE SUBSCRIPTION - MO.OO DAILY 9:30 To 5:30 • THURSDAY 'til 8:30