WESTFIELD LEADER The Letting ltd Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 6 fctood CUu Fo>l^> Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 Publliht* W WairxM, N. I. Every Tkur«4tr 20 Pages—25 Cents Town Land Goes for J $1.3 Million A $1,300,000 bid was the highest one citizens complex. developing another tract on Boynton received Tuesday for the purchase of More recent studies indicated that ade- Ave,, and Mesa Development Corp. of Ir- town land in the Twin Oaks Terrace quate property remains held by the town vington. area. The 9.3 acre plot, zoned for one- in the area should future expansion of Beginning at $1 million, bids were rais- family homes, is expected to be senior citizens housing be needed, and ed by $10,000 increments until Mesa developed into about 30 lots. Paparatta town officials released the acreage for dropped out at ihe $1.3 offer by Paparat- Realty of Kenilworth was the high bid- sale and development. ta. der. No definite plans have been made by Minimum price for the property was town officials on use of the $1.3 million, About 20 people, many of them town of- set by the town at $i,000,000. according to Mayor Ronald Frigerio. ficials, attended the open auction, the "We'll wait until we have the money in first one at which land valued at $1 The acreage, part of what has been hand," he added. million or more was sold. known as the Boynton tract, has been While 10 percent of the purchase price held for many years by the Town of was deposited with Town Clerk Joy The property consists of two parcels, Westfield, first as a possible site for a Vreeland following the auction Tuesday, one 200 by 120 ft. on Twin Oaks Terrace hospital. When it was determined by a the bid is subject to Town Council accep- •which provides access to the larger tract hospital study committee that local tance which could come as early as next measuring 480 by 898 feet. The land is va- health needs were adequately met by Tuesday night. Transfer of title and final cant and is being sold in "as is" condi- Rahway Hospital in Rahway, Overlook sale is expected within 40 days after tion. Hospital in Summit and Muhlenberg council's acceptance. Zoning restrictions provide that the Hospital in Plainfield, the tract was re- Bidding before auctioneer Town At- one-family residences can be built on lots tained by the town and later partially us- torney Charles Brandt was limited to two with frontages of 100 feet and depths of ed for development of the 172-unit senior hldders. Paparatta, who is currently 120 feet.
Back to School lime brings big smiles to the (aces of Attic Waste Center Teachers Begin School teachers and students. Pictured, at yesterday's open- grade teacher, and Jessica Walsh und Jonathon ing session at Wilson School are Eileen Grlgg, third Chatham, smiling first-day students. To Reopen Saturday With Tentative Agreement Commission Director Convocation Keynoter The Attic Waste Center will reopen Saturday at Teachers returned to tion of salary guides, Gcd- Wednesday and reportedly Dr. Milton Goldberg, ex- dress at 8 p.m. on Monday, The commission issued a Risk" from a "rising tide the public Works Center, 959 North Ave. West. school yesterday with a dis said. She gave no time- narrowed the gap which ecutive director of the Na- Sept. 26, at Westfield High report in April which of mediocrity in Hours at the center, which will remain open until "tentative settlement" on table for the final settle- separated the two sides. tional Commission on Ex- School. claimed "Our Nation is at education" and listed 38 Nov. 5, are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vehicles using the site this year's contract, accor- ment, but said this would Chief negotiator for the cellence in Education, will specific ways to reform must display the green and white decal denoting ding to Beverly Geddis, be accomplished as soon as school board is Joe Rizzi deliver the keynote ad- School* Closed Today, Tomorrow education. eligibility as a Westfield resident to use the town's president of the Westfield possible, with board members dress for a special Con- The Convocation on Ex- recycling facilities. Education Association. Geddis added that work James England, Kathleen Westfield Public Schools are closed today and Residents also must purchase tickets in advance Martin. Carolyn Moran vocation on Excellence set tomorrow for students and teachers because of the cellence is Westfield's The WEA, largest of the on the salary guide for Sept. 26 and Oct. 1. response to that national from the office of the Town Clerk in the Municipal school district's bargain- schedule, which details and Bill Vincentsen on the Rosh Hashanah holiday. Buildings. Fees for cars and station wagons are negotiating team. Chief Dr. Goldberg, who work- All school offices and the administration building' report. A committee ,of ing units, has been without salaries at each year of ed with the IB-member Westfield citizens planned $2.50^ trip; fees for vans, recreation vehicles, a contract since June 30. It WEA members' careers, negotiator for the WEA is are open today- from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. but will be closed pickup truck* without «Uto boarda and small trailer^ Ann Whitford of the New commission appointed by tomorrow, the convocation over the ^represents teachers,..began Tuesday afternoon. President Reagan, will summer months. are $5 a trip. nurses, librarians, Alter about 10 Jersey tducauon Associa- All schools and school offices resume normal Materials delivered to the site must be from West- negotiating sessions prior tion. WEA team members deliver the keynote ad- schedules on Monday, Sept. 12. Following Dr. guidance counselors, (Continued last page, Ihis section) field residential properties. social workers and school to the close of school last include Geddis, Robert psychologists. June, the WEA declared Hild, Jack Elder and A) Cosquer Opens Campaign The WEA membership, impasse in July and it was Lantis. meeting at an "informa- not until late last month While talks with other tional" session Tuesday that a mediator, Gloria units representing custo- morning, accepted a ten- Korman, was appointed by dians, administrators, For Ward 4 Council Seat tative settlement but the Public Employee Rela- secretaries, and other sup- ratification by the WEA tions Commission. The port staff in the school Dr. Armand Cosquer has dition to building the and Board of Education board and the WEA met for system have continued, opened his campaign as chapter and organizing his awaits clarification of con- one session prior to none of these contracts the Democratic aspirant school, he has an impor- tract language and forma- meeting with Korman last have been ratified either. for Town Council from the tant role in settling third ward. Cosquer will grievances and enforcing oppose incumbent Coun- the contract. He feels his Ann Robinson, Frank Sullebarger cilman James Capone in election to this position the November General represents his staff's faith Election. The third ward in his ability to providing To Direct United Fund Drive seat is the only one for leadership. He confers which local Democrats regularly with the prin- The United Fund of have nominated a can- cipal to discuss matters of Westfield has called on the didate. school policy and to insure leadership capabilities of Dr. Armand 'Cosquer, a smooth functioning of ad- Ann Robinson who has has been a foreign ministrators and teachers been named general cam- language teacher in New in order to provide a quali- paign chairman, and York City for the past 20 ty educational program. Frank Sullebarger as co- years. A former New York Seward Park High School Welcome to New School Sliiff Members — Beverly Geddis, left, nrrsidrnt of the chairman of the Fund's an- City resident, he received has a school staff of 230, in- Westfield Kiiittatimt Association, and Harvey Wolfsoii, vice president of the ttaiml of nual 1933 appeal. his B.A., M.A. and Ph. D cluding teachers, Education, welcome Zi new staff members to the Westfield public schools (his year. The appointment of these degrees in French from the Dr. Armand Cosquer secretaries, paraprofes- Pictured (on the right) with (iedclis and Wolfsoii are William Mi'llolt, elementary chief organizers of what traditionally is the City University of New the past three years he was sionals and school based physical education teacher, and Florence Senyk, assistant principal at Wcstfield York. He also holds an support teams. High School. broadest based volunteer a delegate to the American campaign in Westfield was M.S. degree in educational Federation of Teachers After moving to Rahway, administration. he joined the Democratic announced by Robert L. Convention, as well as to 22 Join Westfield School Staff Duncan Jr., president of Involved in union ac- the New York State United Club there and was elected tivities, he has been the its corresponding include: Cullenberg, senior high the United Fund board of Teachers Convention. Twenty-two staff trustees. chapter chairman at' The chapter chairman of secretary. He was also, a members, new to the * Carol Barba, Roosevelt school math Seward Park High School a school has a two-fold job, fourth ward commit- Westfield public schools, science * Elizabeth Denton, "Ann and Frank are long for the last five years, For teeman and the vice presi- Tamaques music time affiliates of our Cosquer explained. In ad- participated in orientation * Sylvia Borne, senior Frank J. Sullcbni-grr dent of the Fourth Ward sessions last week in high school science * Lawrence Dubiel. organization and are sen- Ann Robinson Street and Roof Democratic Club. preparation for the open- * Barbara Brandes, senior high school physical sitive to the needs of roles. They have proven children, Philip and Jane, He served as president of Edison math education Westfield and the services they are excellent at 405 Wychwood Rd. ing of school yesterday. our 18 member agencies (Continued last page, this section) The new staff members * Gregory Brennan, * Frank Eld, senior high organizers who achieve A 25 year Westfield resi- Impr WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS Call for details! Grants Liquor or Limited time only) Scotch Win* lh« $13.99 All Occasion John franks Holiday Gift eat/ Ltroux N. Plainiield: Rt, 22 W. 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Jutt call me. lt).5:3O MumJiy-Saiurdiy Evening!: Tueuli)< * Thursday III 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Harvey's WEtTFIELP \\'//t fKATUHIMO ALSO: Bristol Janl Nunnally Viiflnt'ii Gullriln - Stullitn - Stlr'klry — Haktr - PETERSON'S Kiltlngrr — Ibucalauttgtr — Stlfftt — Wltitvrotitl — 233-1171 ^ Cream Sherry 11J0 South Ave., SiWlhwaHi — Ltttlrrt — Caumll Crufttmrn — 464-3261 Simmon* — Vlrgtntu Mtlaltrafltn — Battlwin — Opan Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6:30, Thuridiy 9:30-9 Vullry lutnilun .Slt<>;> O'tflmlt > FREE PARKING • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED $7.99 750ML -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1983 Society to Recount Colonial Battles Library Seabrook Appointed Continues Mini Director Of Vail-Deane : At Sept. 21 Meeting I- The Westfietd Historical Americans of British Book Sale Middle School '.Society will begin thenew movements. Last April he year with a look at the built the beacon at Mon- Ginny Seabrook, a American Revolution in mouth by hand and advised A Mini-Book Sale is now Westfield resident for 11 tUnkm County in 1777 when on the construction of in progress in the adult years, has been appointed ;it meets at Edison Junior others throughout the state department of the West- he director of the Middle high School at 8 p.m. Sept for the ceremonies com- field Memorial Library. School at the Vail-Deane memorating the signing of Library patrons each School in Mountainside. *; Samuel Stelie Smith, the Treaty of Paris which day will find replenished Having earned her B.A. author, will talk on the ended the American supplies of good used hard from North Texas State first Battle of Springfield Revolution. Raleigh is a cover books, fiction and University and having at- and Jim Raleigh will talk trustee of the Monmouth non-fiction, and specialized tended a conference at on the Battle of Short Hills. Historical Society and also paperbacks that have been New York University this The Short Hills referred to of the Battlefield Historical weeded out of the library's summer for teaching are now the areas of Oak Society. collection, on a sale table writing, Mrs. Seabrook Tree near Metuchen and The public is invited to in the adult department. says, "Learning to write is Ash Swamp, the location of attend the meeting on the Prices are 25c and up for like learning to ride a bicy- the present Ash Brook Golf Historian Samuel C. Smith 21st in the Edison hardcover books and 25< cle - everyone can do it if Course. British Generals auditorium and to the open for paperbacks. shown how, and a few creative people can do it Cornwallis and Howe Pitcher. He is currently house to view the new The materials being sold engaged the American home of the Westfield superbly." Teaching mid- writing a book on the Mid- represent duplicate copies (iiimy Spabrook forces of Lord Stirling and Historical Society's ar- of books on the shelves and dle school English and dle Brook encampment Social Studies for her Mrs. Seabrook teaches General Sullivan. (Washington's head- chives on the second floor. donations to the library, Superintendent of Schools according to Jeanne eleventh year, she loves Sunday school at St. Paul's Both Smith and Raleigh quarters in 1777). The Dr. Lawrence F. Greene Flag flies at half mast at Municipal Building on East Broad St. to protest the shooting "to turn kids on to reading and belongs to the Echo have made extensive Philip Freneau Press down of a Kwean jetliner when it passed into Soviet air space northwest of Japan last Desrosiers, library will be on hand to officially administrator. and making them see that Lake Naturalist Club. studies of the American which pub lishes books on kick off the opening of the Thursday with 2M, including a United States Congressman and other American it's a lot more fun than they Their children, Jack and Revolution. Smith has the American Revolution society's new quarters. passengers, aboard. President Ronald Reagan had requested that flags nationwide thought." Susie, both recently Written several books on and is named after the 18th be displayed following the air disaster. Hussia (his week admitted to shooting down graduated from Westfield the war, the most recent of century poet was establish- the aircraft. John Seabrook, her hus- Which is a biography of ed by Smith. •Star Trek" at Kean Hardwick band, teaches history a High School. Essex County College and Vail-Deane is a private, Colonel Lewis Morris of Raleigh, employed by Gene Roddenberry, cre- Monmouth. During the 20 Bell Labs, has been a is on the staff at St. Paul's co-educational college pre- ator of "Star Trek," a Guest At Episcopal Church in peratory school. There are years this book was in history buff since 1972, popular television series, preparation, Smith wrote when he first learned of the Gill Outraged at Airline Downing Westfield. In addition to limited spaces in selected will speak at 8:15 p.m. WHS Meeting teaching at Vail-Deane classes. The Battle of Monmouth, beacon fires. He became Thursday, Sept. 29, at The Battle of Trenton, The active in 1974 and has Eugene G. Wilkins Theatre 270 innocent travelers,' and the time it was shot Battle of Princeton, The Charging that it is the Assemblyman Chuck 'The wite man is informed in what it right. The inferior authored articles on the for the Performing Arts at responsibility of every said Gill. down. Russia has every Winter at Morristown beacon' fires which were Hardwick will be the gues man it informed in what will pay." Confuctui Kean College of New legislator at every level to right to protect their air speaker at a meeting of the 1779-80 and The Real Molly used to warn the Jersey. Since the South Korean space and force the plane express outrage and strong Government has no Westfield High School PTO The World of Star disapproval over - the ac- to land at the nearest air at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the diplomatic relations with field, but not the right to Trek," which is free and tions of the Soviet Air the Soviet Union, they have library of the high school. open to the public, is the Force in shooting down a shoot down an unarmed AVTJ.K SCHOOL WORKSHOP no recourse except to call Commercial Plane with in- Families-in- Transition first in the Townsend Lec- Korean Commercial on the other countries in Republican Leader on ture Series for the 1963-4 Plane, Assemblyman Ed- nocent people on board," the Joint Appropriation the U.N. to stand behind said Gill. CHILDREN AGES 6-12 Program New This Fall year. ward K. Gill (R-District 21 them in condemning the Committee, Hardwick is Union) has asked that the actions taken by the Soviet also involved in educa- MONDAY-FRIDAY 3-6 P.M. Police Academy United Nations in general "I am calling on all vet- tional issues, particularly Air Force, Gill contends. erans organizations and • SUPERVISED ATHLETICS ' Fdmilies-In-Transition is Families-In-Transition, and the United States in "Russia should be given funding. a new support group for which is sponsored by Na- Opens particular, take strong ac- citizens of the 21st district • MUSIC INSTRUCTION the message that not only to join me in protesting the As Assemblyman for the recently separated and tional Council of Jewish tions against the Soviet is the United States outrag- past eight years, he has • ART LESSONS divorced families. This Women, Essex County Sec- Union. ed by their actions, but that Soviet action, "Gill con- had extensive experience • HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE program involves a new tion and is part of N.C. J.W. Tomorrow cluded. Assemblyman Gill The 48th session of the At a mininum, Gill has the whole world is outrag in Trenton dealing with the • OUTDOOR PLAY form of multiple family Center for Women will sent a cable to President ed and will not stand for is an Air Force veteran, educational issues which groups consisting of start in October. It will be Union County Police Basic past commander of the • STORYTELLING Training Academy for law Reagan and the Ambassa- such. irresponsible affect children. mothers and their children designed and led by Mrs. dor to the U.N. asking that actions", he added. "It is American Legion Post and • PUPPETRY meeting together. With Patricia Veit, M.S.W., enforcement recruits will As a Westfield parent, open tomorrow at the all air traffic between the unbelievable that the active in veterans affairs. Mr. Hardwick has been in- • INFORMAL GAMES mutual support the A.C.S.W., marriage and United States and Russia Kremlin didn'.t know what families will develop cop- family counselor. Mrs. Cranford Campus of Union volved in the local school TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE County College, it was an- be suspended until an ade- their Air Force was doing, system for many years and ing skills necessary to be Veit is the director of social quate explanation of the in- since it took over two hours Conveniently located at able to deal with their work of the Youth and nounced today by Dr. John "The brighter you ar«, the is familiar with the pro- B. Wolf, Academy direc- cident is rendered. "In this from the first time the blems facing the system The First Congregational Church, Westfield, NJ changed family situation. Family Counseling Service day and age, we just can- Korean plane was spotted mort you htvt to Itirn." : These families will have in West field. Families will tor. Don Harold and with the legislation not shrug off the murder of which will affect it. Now Accepting September Enrollment Applications an opportunity to develop meet with Mrs. Veit initial- The Academy, which is FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT together ways of handling ly, and then they will at- operated jointly by the All are welcome to at- Maureen Conroy. Director (201) 233-4456 changes that come after tend eight group sessions. Union County Police Adult School tend. separation and divorce. Volunteers will par- Chiefs' Academy and the They will experience legal, ticipate. A nominal fee will college, provides basic Adds 20 Clusses economic, psychological, be charged. Groups are training for new recruits in social, and family struc- non-sectarian. law enforcement agencies The Scotch Plains- ture changes. Families-In- in Union County. Fanwood Adult School has Take The Kids Transition will deal with The sessions will be held Training at tlie Academy added 20 new courses to the specific concerns and wilt on Monday afternoons or has been a legal require- offerings this fall describ- To Lunch include such activities as Monday evenings for one ment for new police of- ed in the brochure recently guided group discussions, and a half hours. Registra- ficers in New Jersey since mailed to all local resi- family sculpting, and role tion is now open for Oc- 1965. The 12-week basic dents. Introduce your children to the) playing, The program's tober sessions at the program includes the Registration is now be- Hunt hMtthlul way of eating goal is to create a feeling of N.C.J.W. Center for study of such topics as ing accepted by mail or in- at the Dletworke! security in a single parent Women at 222 South Liv- administration of justice, person at the Adult School household. ingston Ave., Livingston. patrol practices, group Office, Park Middle School behavior, physical skills, between 12 noon and 4 p.m. investigations, highway For a brochure or further safety, fingerprinting, information, call during Attorney* to Join interviewing techniques, those hours. Brochures are also available at the Accountant* Sept. 20 crime scene sketches and SEPTEMBER 8-17 raffic control. libraries and local schools. LUNCH OR DINNER : The Union County Bar perts in Matrimonial Liti- Association and the Union gation" will be led by FOR THE KIDS* County Chapter, of New speakers Edward Snyder, Jersey Society of Certified attorney in West Orange public Accountants will and Jerry Newler, C.P.A. AMERICA'S hold a joint dinner meeting FfttE DICTWOHKS «/VS t MUOONS on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Attorneys interested in basti.s Mountainside Inn, making reservations to at- FIRST PAIR OF Route 22, West, beginning tend the dinner meeting with a cash bar at 5:30 p.m. should contact Grace Nail, and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Union County Bar Associa- SHOES: a gourmel rcsuurant : A program entitled "The tion, Courthouse Annex, 123 N. Union Av» • Cleveland Ptaia Use of Accountants as Ex- Room 307, Elizabeth. Cranford • 272-0333 Jeannettes Gift Shop Wishes BREEZIN All Of Our Jewish Friends HAIR SALON A Healthy, Happy Men,Women andChildren And NO FUSS... Just a good, know U easy-to-managi hair atyle BREEZIN (c) 2nd in Series - Shop Early - SALON glv 1st Edition was immediately sold out KIDS HAIRCUTS best cuts around? Stride Kite's been making shoes fur i»or sixty- four years. And there's one tl-ung that's never chanced. • PAY BY THE YEAR (^Beautiful Ways to- ffcoe< Our commitment to quality, fit, tunifoil and style. 5 yrs.-'5. etc. No wonder American mothers trust Stride Kile. FREE BALLOONS (a) Lenox Crystal Tree Top Ornament 10V4" tall. reg. $50.00 FOR THE KIDS StrkfeRHe - Adlers price $37.50 AMERICA'S KIKSTI'AIKOI-"Slums' Ib) Limited Edition Lenox Crystal Christmas Ornament 3%" tall, reg. $29,00 Call »r rnHim tmr totmrmmtlmn M minimum, lor 15 & • Adlers price $21.75 under. Includes wash, (c) Limited Edition Lenox China Christmas Ornament 5%" tall, reg. $35.00 cut, blow dry, - Adlers price $26.25 The Village Shoe Shop consultation. 549-2557 ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Cleveland Plaza LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 425 PARK AVE. HOURS: 123 North Union Ave. Cranlord 9:30-5:30 Dally Non-I'rolit CtrgnnltHtlW SCOTCH PLAINS Open Evenings and Mondays 322-5539 9:30-8:00 Thurs. 9:30-5:00 Sat. For Appointmenl Call 272-2110 EXPANDED DIMENSIONS WESTFKLD • MOAfllSTOWN • LIVINGSTON MAIL • LWOtW » MONMOUTH MALL fM/y \n GIFTED EDUCATION M»)«K Credit Cardi Accaptad THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER f, MM Life In The Suburb. Bu Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER All letters to the editor Taxes #I Area Concern, must bear a signature, SPAGHETTI TMGVSAV/OAD streel address and a AFFILIATE MEMIEft telephone number, TONIGHT/ THE/ PUT ON HIS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION authors may be checked. If WE'LL BE KNOW? SPAGHETTI SWIRT, Hardwick Poll Reveals contributors are not able to RIGHT THERE-DONE, Taxes are the number be reached at local phone one concern of area resi- Second class postage paid a( WesLHcld. N.J. THERE/ TMAT DOESN'T Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the WesUield Leader numbers during Leader dents, ' Assemblyman Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. business hours, the SHOW THE Chuck Hardwick Official Paper lor the Town of WesUield writer's signature may be (R-Union) reports. Second Subscription: 110.01) per year in advance SAUCEm Established lew notarized. on people's minds is Office: SO Elm Streel. Westlicld. N.J. O70W STAINS/ Tel. 232-4407 - 232-44M letters must be written unemployment, he said. Member Hardwick and two sum- ality Weeklies of New Jersey only one side of paper and t•* Jersey Press Association mer legislative interns Audit Bureau or Circulation typewritten. WALTER J LEE Publisher All letters must be in the have recently completed a GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor "Leader" office by Friday constituent survey of the KIMBERLEY A. HUSg Advertising Manager 21st legislative district, The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising if they are tn appear in the following issue. which includes nine Union or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. County municipalities. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1M3 The results show that Insurance Firm taxes (28 percent), unemployment (23 per- cent), and the quality of Promotes education (19.4 percent) Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick Healthtex Fall Fashions WESTFELD now that's O Beneficial In every department ANSWERING 20% • 30% off SERVICE WE WANT TO LEND YOU THE 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-8600 MONEY YOU HAVE IN MIND, WITH PAYMENTS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. Brooks-Sealfcos We plan to be an extension of your office. SUMMIT • RIDGEWOOD'WESTKiELD Personal Service. [0 Beneficial In house management. BENEFICIAL OFFICES NEAR YOU 233 e. broad street, westfield • free parking • hours: 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Better Service, Better Rates...Join Us Today Benolicial Finance Co. ol Now Jcisoy • mon. and thurs. to 9 • no sale Is ever final • exquisite gift wraps free • UNION —1990 Moms Ave. . ..• . 6B6-1O3'! most alterations free • we mall free In the trl-state area AIMo.ms Milled It i! ni\M .iv.rulilf t 19B3. PMCA NJ. 800 Numbtr Availably when out ol the local Calling Aru now that's Pi Beneficial Page 6 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEM1ER », Model UN Red Cross Slates League to Hold Bassano Claims Dems Are Group For Special Blood Drive Holy Trinity Cluts Plan* IOth Reunion The Westfield-Mountainside chapter of the Membership Pirating His Bills Teens at Y American Bed Cross will hold a special community The Holy Trinity class of 1973 is planning its 10th A United Nations pro- blood drive at its chapter house at 321 Elm St. Tues- reunion. The following classmates need to be con- gram at the YMCA offers day. Cosponsored by New Jersey Blood Services, Coffees tacted: Maddalena Ricciardi, Katrina Coner, Mary Senator C. Louis state," said Senatorlcold have received this high school students an op- the drive will be open to the public from 2 p.m. to Hoffman, Paul Reilley, Phil Rotchford, Chris Bassano today blasted Bassano, whose bill "helps *"»=year.* " portunity to understand 7:30p.m. Stevenson, and Jim Zuraf. Assembly Speaker Alan prevent accidents by vast- S291 is designed to pre and participate in interna- What does the League of Information may be forwarded to Elizabeth A. ly expanding the number of vent catastrophes like the Anyone between 17 and 66, in good health and Women Voters of the Karcher for "cynically tional issues and U.N. weighing at least 110 pounds, can give blood. The ac- Ciccolella of 38 Kline Blvd. New Providence. blockading important toxic personnel authorized to chemical spills in Linden in diplomacy. The program is Westfield Area (which in police and inspect vehicles August, 1982 which leaked tual donation takes less (han 10 minutes and normal eludes Fanwood, Moun materials legislation" — open to all interested activity can be resumed shortly afterwards. Each thereby costing N.J. a transporting dangerous, 4,000 gallons of students in grades 9-12. tainside, Scotch Plains and thereby pinpointing pro- hydrochloric acid on the donor is given a mini-physical and all equipment us- Westfield) do? This will be chance to tap into $150 Participants serve as ed to draw the blood is sterile and disposable. Java Eclipse Attendees million in federal funds blem areas in time to cor- N.J. Turnpike, sending 20 ambassadors to a U.N. explained at coffees for rect them." people to the hospital, For further information or to schedule a time to prospective new members and "robbing the public of member country or as donate, call the Westfield-Mountainside Red Cross. To Relate Experiences protection from hazardous To his "astonishment," routing dozens from their pages or on the press Thursday morning, Sept, homes and clogging the 15 from 9:30 to 11:30 and substance spills." after the Senate passed his corps. As ambassadors, A wide range of astro- business meetings and lec- Bassano expressed bill 39-0 without a single highway for three hours. In they research the current Thursday evening from 8 nomical subjects will be in- turers are scheduled. The another recent incident to 10 at the home of June shock that Karcher was negative Democratic vote world situation, as well as cluded in the slide show regular meetings, to which "willing to expose innocent and it had been released two tolltakers and two this country's cultural, Gleason at 527 South presentations featured at the public is invited free of firemen were treated for Chestnut St. citizens to possible death unanimously by an political and economic the Sperry Observatory on charge, feature lectures by or injury and throw away Assembly committee, chemical conjunctivitis status. They state findings There will be brief Union County College's experts in astronomy vitally needed money — all Bassano's bill after another spill. Cranford Campus during followed by an informal was in writing and will debate presentations by members to steal credit for the "pirated," he claims. Bassano's law would also and discuss this country's of working committees on the fall. social hour at the Observa- legislation for his party in enable all state policemen The free Friday night tory. Raymond Lesniak of opinions with more than national and state issues an election year." Elizabeth, then an and local police to inspect 600 students from the Mid- such as Voter Service programs presented by Other slide show topics Karcher's stubborn and ticket unsafe vehicles. Amateur Astronomers, to be offered during Assemblyman, introduced dle Atlantic Region at the (responsible for the infor refusal to permit an a virtually identical bill on Only four federal inspec- 11th Annual Model United mation sheets on can- Inc., which jointly operates September include: "Com- Assembly vote on tors now cover the entire the Sperry Observatory ets and Meteors," on Sept. June 30, two full months Nations Assembly Dec. 9, didates mailed to all voters Bassano's bill resulted in after he had voted to state. 10, and 11. before the November elec- with UCC, will be high- 9, and "Black Holes" on New Jersey missing the "THe Demcrats delayed lighted on Sept. 30 with a Sept. 23. release the Bassano bill for Program highlights in- tion), women's issues, Aug. l deadline to apply for a vote. Senator James Bor while toxic time bombs roll clude weekly meetings at Hanett and Train, Inc. Itrultors' window at T.l Kim St. education, radioactive 'live show" by members The schedule for October part of the $150 million in over the highways daily," who participated in the Friday night viewings is: nheimer, a Middlesex the YMCA or school for is currently illustrating the variety of courses bring of- waste in New Jersey, available federal funds. Democrat, introduced a said Bassano. "And the $20 prior preparation, mock fered al the Weslfield Adult School during its Tall transportation and fiscal Java eclipse expedition in "The Red Planet Mars," million is gone for another June of this year. They will Oct. 7; "Life Beyond The Garden State could similar bill in the State session, trip to UN, and semester. Included are some of the following courses: policy. have received as much as Senate on June 13. year. Playing politics with conference at Hershey Antiques, Aerobics, Drawing, Financial Manning, bring their own slides and Earth," Oct. 14, and At the coffees, League $20 million under the "Sur- Striking evidence of the the health and safety of the Convention Center. Fun- Business Skills, Ski Conditioning. PaperhaiiuinK, Tax give first-hand accounts of "Voyager Jupiter," Oct. people is indefensible." members will be available :he eclipse, according to 28. face Transportation theft, Bassano said, exists draising events will also be Investments and Wines. The fall term begins Oct. :i. Assistance Act" earmark- in the bill numbers, iden The Senator revealed he considered. Hegistiiition by mail will be held until Sept. 14. In per- for informal discussions. Barry Malpus of Waren, When the weather per- The League schedules AAI librarian, who directs mits, guests will also be ed to develop and imple- tified consecutively on was so eager to have the An organizational sun registration will he Monday. Sept. lit, al 7::»> p.m. ment transportation and their introduction. bill passed that last spring meeting will be held Thurs- at the Westfietil Senior High School in the cafeteria. meetings mornings, after- the group's slide presenta- able to join the "sky wat- noons, and evenings for the tions. chers" in viewing the inspection of hazardous Bassano o bill is S291, Bor- he even promised Karcher day, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Current homes for sale are also on display at (he materials. nheimer's S3402 and he would not mention the the YMCA. Kealtors' window at 4:! Klin St. convenience of its The Sperry Observatory heavens through the two members. Babysitting is open every Friday night giant telescopes located in "More important even is Lesniak's A3572. hazardous materials bill in ' Since services are often with the exception of the the Observatory's twin the protection of the public Karcher persisted in his fall campaign for re- available on prior notice. hird Friday when monthly domes. from hazardous spills. It's holding up the bill, despite election. critical in New Jersey, a warning in writing from Noting that several of his Walcoff - McGusker Further information is which moves more hazar- the Governor's Chief other bills had been pirated available from Mrs. Sports Bonanza dous materials over its Counsel, Cary Edwards, by Democrats this year — _ Studio or Dance & Theatre Aits Gleason or the League of 75 Bartell Place ,,,>• wes,neid A*., Clark roads than any other last May 10 that New including a child restraint Women Voters phone For Handicapped Jersey faced loss of the bill and raising the drink- Graded Classes in number (listed in the federal millions unless the ing age to 21, Bassano said, phone book), which also Rah way River Park ii Recreation. Youngsters Join* Art! Co. bill passed the Assembly "I object to being their Bullet • I'uinte • Jtiaz • GymnutDlicH answers questions about the location Saturday who are mentally retard- and was signed by the research assistant. I work- Tup • Juzzerciae • I'iuno • Theutre Arts • Creative voting procedures, The Sept. 24, for a day of free ed, physically disabled, Governor. ed long and hard perfec- League of Women Voters is fun and learning designec visually or hearing im- James J. O'Connell, Preschoolers thru Adults M.A.I., formerly director This week, nearly a ting this bill, and nursed it a nonpartisan political D provide children witli paired, are 8-18 years of month after the deadline through the Legislature. C/assas Beginning Now organization whose pur- andicaps a chance tc age and live in New Jersey of appraising with New York Life Insurance Co- had passed, the Democrats Then they step in and try to pose is to encourage learn how to make the wilt learn new skills and cleared their bills from the put their names on it. citizens to participate in most of parks and recrea games, as well as par- mpany, has joined the firm government and politics ticipate in such sports as of Aid Appraisal Com- Senate Law and Public "Some people say it's a tion. Safety Committee. form of flattery, that they and whose membership is R's Union County's firsl golf, tennis, basketball and pany, Westfield and Brick. open to any person who others. O'Connell recently "Sure, it's still impor- want to take my work. I Member N.J. Dance Theatre Guild and Ballet Co- iports Bonanza, sponsored can't see it that way." Member Dance Educators of America subscribes to the purpose retired after a 30 year tant," said Bassano. "But 388-6088 by Adidas and the County the $20 million we could The Bassano legislation and policy of the League. Department of Parks and Parents should accom- career with New York Life pany their youngsters to and will be specializing in have had this year is gone won strong support from this event, which will run the appraisal of invest- forever. We may get $20the N.J. Motor Truck from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ment properties for the million next year, but we'll Association, the Chemical Registration is a must. Aid firm. never retrieve the funds we Industry Council, the Borough of Carteret, and the Bureau of Motor Car- rier Safety of the Federal Highway Administration. Gravestones Jane Smith Westfield Topic For A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY SAR Monday The 63rd season of the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American ^ Revolution will begin at 8 kC% p.m. Monday at the Patton Auditorium of the Con- gregational Church on Elmer St. The speaker for the largest S.A'.R. Chapter in New Jersey will be William GAS HEAT OR OIL HEAT? Moir, a historian and lec- Versatile pin turer who also conducts CHECK FOR YOURSELF...THEN DECIDE! stripe suiting tours of Paterson's Always in place, historical sites and ar- ADVANTAGES GAS OIL chitecture. ADVANTAGES OAS OIL always an attention His topic will be It burns clean, does not pol- It does not require large, getter. This season's "Gravestones, Epitaphs lute air, land or water bulky storage tanks In the look from Domino , and History" and will con- home or on property Imports, Ltd. Soft all sist of a -slide demon- It helps keep the house stration as well as a talk. cleaner, no soot or fumes to It Is paid for after used, not wool menswear As usual, the public is in- dirty walls or furniture or to before suiting with that vited and all members are make your home "smelly".... It Is more efficient on a sea- feminine touch, urged to bring their wives pleated and |and guests. Domestic supply Is mostly sonal (In use) basis* completely lined. Add Refreshments will be produced In the United States Requires relatively little main- served. and therefore not subject to tenance to maintain its effi- a soft blouse under supply disruption because of ciency the smart cardigan action by unstable foreign jacket to complete the governments Service is backed by the facilities of a large utility look. Jacket $120, side It is delivered from production company, around the clock ., pleated wrap skirt $70, source to point of use in rulfled blouse $38. underground pipes, thereby Sizes 6-16 In navy and (•Fossil fuel neatrng umis operate oi aveiago seasonal efficiencies (A5(j eliminating delivery problems Gas turnaces snow hignet ASts than comparable oil oquipmont becoust due to bad weather or traffic gas systamj keep iheir efficiency *vi1ft very littio maintenance Oil grey. equipment would (equrre virlualiv constant setvice to mamlain iis conditions elficioncvl Think About It!... Can you name one advantage that Oil Heat has over Gas Heat? THE GREY FOX RICHAUD FADNSVIOHTH Ellzabethlown Gas 1092 St. Georges Avs. CONVERT NOW TO CLEAN, Rahway. New Jersey 0706S DEPENDABLE GAS HEAT! Yes! I would like to know more about clean gas heat. Please have your representative oall at no obligation. For More Information at No Obligation Name. Mall Coupon or Call Our {please print) Address . Hoatllne: 289-5000, Ext. 354 Alcoholics Anonymoui Drinking Problem? Town . .Zip Wzabethtown Gaa Phone -Q Office • Home Write Elizabeth, New Jersey f An Mtff Company P.O.Box 121, WastflDld Best lime to call . U7c«m»l avanui, tmtfiald • Im parking • howa! •iOOn.m. toliJOp.m. • num. and Ihiifi. lot Offer good only In area served by Ellzabethtown Qaa • no•«• !• »v«f final • •tqulilii gilt HIIOIfraa• m«M tltaittloni HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED LOST t FOUND OUSSIFIEI Medical secretary/reception- LANDLORDS, no cost to you COLOR PORTABLE TV'S Siamese cat, lost five days- ist. Full time. Mon. Fri., ex We screen and qualify Wanted to buy, any condition. perience preferred. Send ago, wearing yellow collar In tenants, no charge, no obliga- Call 753 7333 days, 444-749« vicinity of Bradford Ave. If KAt ESTftTf R)t SALE MElf tMRTEft HEIf WANTED resume to PO Box 612tion, . Licensed real estate eves seen call 232-5886. Belleville, N.J. 0710?. broker. Call the BURST Agen- 6/9/TF 91 2T 9-81T Wiper needed. Full time. cy 232 9401 , 'wo family in pro- DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 7/22/TF fessional zone, suitable for experienced retail sales per- Steady work. Call 235 9445. FLEA MARKET first floor office and residen- son for high faslon european 981T RECEPTIONIST LOST tial unit. Sltt.000. Call«S4tOJ4 boutique, leather accessories. part time in Doctor's Office. FLEA MARKET after a p.m. Full or part time. Short Hills Early morning lifeguard, Westfield. Evenings. Light Italina American Club of Mall. 4*7 0703. wanted 4 a.m. - 7:45 a.m. and Reward for return of Roadace i-4-TF Typing. 267-5119. CLEAN UP Westfield in conjuction with 10 speed bike, stolen at »«2T 11:30 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. Please 9-V2T ftubblsh Removal Unico National, Westfield call YMCA 233 2700. Current Cosimos, 8-29. 232 3945. attics, saiajfs. basements cleaned out Chaper will sponsor Us Firsi 9-11T MM. ESTATI fOR M NT life savipg card required. •3SM1S Annual Flea Market, Second Clerk Typist 9 -8-2T INSTRUCTION Michael J. Prendeville Phase at South Side Westfield WESTFIELD, three roomt, to work in Customer Service train station, Sunday Sept. 11, Joan Agresta (second from left) of the Junior living room, kitchen, Dept. of major manufactur- COMPUTERS 1983. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Woman's Club 0/ Westfield previews the new titton bedroom. Walk to train/shop- ing firm In Elitabeth, NJ. DATA ENTRY The complete hands-on com- 9-1-2T Microwave Cookbook series with Westfield Library ping: elevator. Mature tenant Outlet include preparation of EXPERIENCED preferred. *4M Weekdays on puter course. Six l'/j hour T4VT LANDSCAPING Administrator Jeanne Desrosiers (right;. The customer orders, acknow- PART TIME EVES Saturday sessions at Westfield CHILD CARE ANTIQUE ESTATE NEW LISTING MOTHER - DAUGHTER Spacious turn-of-the-century Colonial home inc. 30' living room w/fpl, family size dining SALE 20 MtOlMCT.WESTFIElO.N J. room, 1st floor den, mod. kit. & 5 2nd floor SEPT. 9-10-11,9 A.M.-4 P.M. LOMUMIMMJI. 2U47I* H20J02 bedrooms. 1st floor 2 room addition w/sep. William McMickan 111-MM Ruin Shinnev 3J2-71I7 No Early Birds. «o» Smith mnn Barbara Byron entrance ideal for mother-daughter. $149,900. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Antique Furniture Including: Early Tiger Mt.pl* Low INDIAN FOREST COLONIAL Boy, Cherry TIIMop Table, Mahogany Quo«n Anna Desk, $305,000 Mahogany Slantfront Deek, Butlers Sacratary, Early Large (3600 sq ft) and pretty. Master bedroom Bedroom Suite, Knaehold Desk, Federal Mirror, Pair of SONNIE SUCKNO suite and 3 add'l bedrooms on second; large first Chippendale Tllttop Tablea, Oriental Taakwood Stand, 4 Roger Love, President of Century 21 Taylor & floor rooms for living and entertaining (including Sheraton Style Dining Room Chair*. Love, Inc., is pleased to announce that sales a large, fireplaced den). Basement has card room Crystal ft Glassware: Decanters, Compote, Cut Vases, associate Sonnie Suckno has listed and sold 2 - or office - or fifth bedroom. See it - it's worth Ice Bucket, Serving Places, and Much More. million dollars in residential real estate during while. the 1st 6 months of this year. Sonnie will be Bronzes & Clocks: Largs Signed American Eagle, Bronze NEW LISTING honored by Century 21 International and the Also - for $105,000 - a spacious Colonial on a Horses and other Cabinet Bronze. Schoolhouie Clock, $104,500 NJ. Association of Realtors at their upcoming large lot in a convenient Westfield location. Fami- Vienna Regulator, Exquisite French Shelf Clock and Completely redecorated 3 bedroom colonial conventions in December. "Sonnie's outgoing, ly sized dining room, large kitchen with good others. home in popular neighborhood. Convenient to friendly personality, contagious sense of eating space. 4 bedrooms on 2nd, 1 on 3rd. Two schools, park & shopping. New kit., 1st floor humor and enthusiasm for the real estate full baths, 2 car garage. Msny othsr Collectibles ft House Items, Including Signed den & sunny screened porch are features sure business has been of great value to our Oil Paintings, Oralental Ruga, Fireplace Tools, Quilts, to please. Much more to tell. Call quickly. organization," state Love. Etc. REALTORS DIRECTIONS: Ewni honn: Exit #137 oH Qatdon State Parkway, Tak» nt. 21 WMt Approximately 3 mil**. Mak* a right on St. liriy Sonmtti, Jr. 232-4361 Susan Muu 2331181 654-6666 Paul 8traat and an Immadlat* right on Tiamenl Avanua. Qo 2 bleeka. Waleh (or ilgni. Mlnndli 2323913 SonnitSuckno 232-4171 InnCollttti 925(491 JinttWitHl 23310(7 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD WDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Relators IremHuur 276-5110 CIIOINMX) 3227316 153 Mountain AH., Wwttiild Dwothf HtDKJIt 232-3393 R»|H Low, U.f. 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated Dtp 232-6609 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t Em. 233-3354 ^ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD STREET OFFICE Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors 232-0066 Something For Everyone SUGGESTIONS TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY A RADIO OR TELEVISION distracts the buyer. It is bt'sl lo turn your set off. LET THE SALESMAN TALK: Be polite but. do not strike up conversation with the customer. The salesman lias already given a "build up" on your i>io|XTiy and needs all the attention ol llie buyer lo increase his interest. Westfield $99,500 Mountainside $143,900 Westfield $210,000. Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MARTINSVILLE 356-3330 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066 THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEAOfJI,THURSDAY, SEPTEMWHI, H»- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tEM. ESTATE FOR SAU HEM. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \trnc* hthmdnur norm. — i aw 33 QearB Settling ttfe ttentftelb Area eAlanJohnstotL. ECKHAKl ASSOCIATES REALTOR WITH KKMTGKE RATCS lOWtR TH?SE HOMES ARE DUPLEX WORTH ANOTHER LOOK! $(5,000. WESTFIELD WHV NOT MIL US TODAY. We've just listed this attractive 5 room duplex, 4 rooms down, 3 up, entry foyer, full basement, 2 baths, 60x150 lot. $125,000. in excellent condition inside and out. Taxes it and heating costs are remarkably low, making it an excellent starter home for a young couple it or a single, Quick possession can be arranged, it and we have excellent financing available. it it it it it it it CNARMIM6 MKK RANCH 3 IEOM0MS - 2 IATHS - PANELLED FAMILY ROOM it FORMAL DINING ROOM - IASEMENT REC ROOM CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - ON A QUIET CUL DE-SAC it FAST POSSESSION! $115,000 EXPANDABLE CAPE PRISTINE COLONIAL $79,000. it The owners of this beautiful home have lived here This attractive Cape Cod in North Plainfield of- NEWIV LISTED it just long enough to make it better than new. fers 5 rooms but could easily be expanded The oak floors in the living room, dining room and with 2 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Transferred owner must leave charming colonial in excellent area close to grade it l hall have been stained a rich shade of nutmeg. The There's a large, wood-burning fireplace in the school. Fireplaces in living room and lamily room, 2A baths. Many extras includ- it formal dining room is complete with chair rail, and living room, a charming dining room with pret- ed. $199,900. it the family room with lush hew carpet opens to a ty . bay window, a modern kitchen, view from the deck that is a vista of green lawn and maintenance-free exterior and beautiful it adjacent Unami Park. privacy in the rear. An excellent value. it Upstairs there are 3 generous bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a separate area already framed and it wired which is large enough for 2 more bedrooms or •RAND NEW! ON AN ACRE! a guest suite. 4ICOROOMS - 2V, BATHS a Double glazed windows, a two car tandem garage, CONVENIENT 1ST FLOOR UUtNDRY a many custom details and new asphalt driveway com- SPACIOUS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM - 2 FIREPLACES it plete this picture-pretty home in nearby Garwood. ULTRA MODERN EAMN KITCHEN $119,900 MOVE IN "TOMORROW" $1*1,500 it a a AMAZING SPACE $85,900. a We've just listed this lovely 8 room Colonial in n NOTHING TO DO- Scotch Plains, and we really feel it's an it But to more in and enjoy this beautiful 4 bedroom outstanding value. There are 4 bedrooms, 1V4 two and a half bath center hall colonial. baths, a sundeck, lovely chestnut woodwork PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS it Let us show you the fine quality of construction and and a pretty stained glass window. May we the deep lot with mature trees. Within easy walking show you? it Perfection prevails throughout this spacious expanded ranch. The large rooms distance of both High School and Junior High. OE LUXE SPLIT LEVEL IN MOUNTAINSIDE and quality construction' the discerning buyer will appreciate. 3 bedrooms, $159,900 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS - NEW MODERN KITCHEN library, Vk - Vi baths, first floor laundry, 2 fireplaces. Much more. $325,000. $ ZONE HOT WATER HEAT - MANY EXTRAS INCLUDED Mountainside. WHY NOT LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $182,500 BARRETT & CRAIN * * *r REALTORS ft ft ft WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 SOMETHING SPECIAL (Evenings only) $139,900. Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232713a Betty Humlston 232 6298 Karen Allen 2721148 Situated in the popular Franklin School area, Nancy Bregman 233-8047 MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL this lovely Colonial offers 8 rooms, including 4 GRACIOUS ENTRY FOYER WITH CIRCULAR STAIRCASE bedrooms, 2 baths, rear patio and attractive MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 S BEDROOMS - 2V, BATHS ' deep lot. In addition the children can walk to SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE (Evenings only/ Betz & Bischofr* all schools. Quick possession and excellent Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI.. .233,60*6 Dwlght F. Weeks, GR1 232-2347 MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES $250,000 Lutille A. Gehrleln 232-769* Guy D. MuKord 232-783? financing can be arranged. Call now for an ap- Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 pointment to see. Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-6289 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 MEMBER (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 J«anThomasrVrsiard 2336201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS..232-9396 Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) * REALTORS * MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS W»i»lltld-M»untalnild«-Scotch Plaint-Fanwood Somaritt County ft Vlclnlty-Cranford-Clirk 233-1422 3LIII01IME w[STPItlM) RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .233-2250 " -233.2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice In town and Evenings only f vpn.ngs iTJ " Virginia Krone 171-6410 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Gene M. Halt 233-7994 W. Merrill Colehamer 231-3114 Ann Allen . .I32-M65 13JI3JS Constance Davis 232-1055 Carol Tener Charlotte Kovak 232-2230 Shtldon Antanon Billy Ryan m OS?) Barbara Smith 232-3683 Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln.. . !33-73!3 Margaret Wilde 3J2 4OJO National Relocation Kirk Smith 533-3377 Mary McEflnrnay Everton F, Peanall. Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Doris M. Molowa 333-1269 Patricia Norman Henry U. Schwl.orlng. Mary Ellen O'Boyle ..msn* Counseling Center Pat Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Gray 276 Jin . .333-1031 Ann Pappai Malcolm Botlnion. Wl-UM Bart Bischoff 233-1422 A.R. (Al) Mlele 233-2757 2C1-233-2250 .Walter E. Eckhart 232-7934^ -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1983 Fagt* IUUSTAU rot SALT *Ulf STATE NMMlf KEAl ESTATE FO* SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE of /HOMES/^X JcyBrovmAxve REALTOR 112 Elm Street West field 233-5555 MIMHMi »r>THKI.I> ItOWtl) of IU:\I.IOK» « CENTUM. AIR Pleasing Westfield home as fresh and clean as it looks. Nicely bedrooms, I1/? baths. Carpeting included whe.re installed, situated it offers a family room,'Florida room, 3/4 central air and a pretty fenced rear yard .'..$124,000 EXECUTIVE COLONIAL CHOICE LOCATION H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. Handsome twelve room brick and stucco Center Hall Elegant Executive Colonial in one of Westfields finest REALTORS *Esr my Colonial. 7 bedrooms 3Vfe baths, formal 28' living room areas. In pristine condition. New kitchen, bathrooms, with fireplace, 15x15.6' dining room: 3 room and heating system; 6 bedrooms, 31/? baths. Offered at CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS DOCTOR'S SUITE plus nurse's station and lab with $265,000. North Ave. & Elmer St. WMtfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 parking for 13 cars. Beautiful property, $298,500. WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2761 EXT. B-33 OofothyOwnon JuoyZan* Matty Hampton Augutia Elliott LIHMIOOM Cemtt* •urtc* DorlaKoptl. Jutfltti tollman Nay Booth* U Cl Home of the Courtesy Truck INDIAN FOREST A CLASSIC! Exquisite Executive four bedroom Center Hall Colonial Center Hall Colonial in fine Northside Westfield loca- in prestigious Westfield area. Marvelous curved stair- tion; country kitchen with ample eating space, formal case, 2 fireplaces, French doors to stone terrace. Cen- dining room, charming fireplace, master bedroom with trally air conditioned. $255,000. bath. Asking $133,900. MOUNTAINSIDE •• SIW.SW) •• Tim dMiniliH. Milch M\lc home is NEW LISTING *• WESTFIELD ** When this home was buill in 1910 il extraordinarily spacious. . . The brick exterior enhances this quality con- could have won awards for it's detailed chesinul woodwork and stained structed property ... A grand entry to the living room, with fireplace. glass windows — these features remain today to "win your heart" ... the The dining room (19 fl. X 16 ft.) opens to a raised patio for expanded living room, w/fircplace, opens to the family room . . . Free standing, entertaining room or quiet "moon ga/ing" . . . The kitchen and screened majestic columns appear to support the archway that gives access to a for- porch compliment each other during the wanner months . . . Three/four mal dining room . . . Oak cabinets "dress" the up-dated kitchen — a bedrooms . . . Multi-baths . . . Mahogany doors and cedar lined closets separate dining atca adjoins ... hi. floor powder room . . . Take the arc just two of this home's special features. . . I3uili-in double garage . . . wide and winding stnircase to four large bedrooms . . . The third floor All on lushly planted and perfectly maintained grounds — with a country gives you three more rooms, a perfect "teenage suite" . .. Double garage Feeling yet convenient to irunspcruilipn • • . Call us to sec ilik unique on an extra deep lot ... Deck and porch . .. ACT QUICKLY! Asking home! $146,500. EASY LIVING PRETTY COLONIAL For a fun-loving family! 3 bedrooms, 36' recreation 3 bedrooms. 2'.? baths, fireplace, formal dining room, room with wet bar for get-togethers. Over half an acre Cathedral ceiling in den. Deck overlooking 170' proper- of land. Scotch Plains. $109,800. . ty. $127,500. RKNTAI. ** WKSTHEI.IJ •• Furnished home ollerwl lor $1,4(10. per month . . . this modern, split-level style home has a large entrance lover WESTFIEI.D "* $129,900. «• Don't be "Fuclish" . . . Consider (his giving comfotiihlc access 10 all of the generously proportioned rooms . . . home with hot water heated by solar panels and new insulated windows Living room with a fireplace and formal dining room are lushly carpeted and cedar shake siding... An Immaculate and pleasant environment has ... A picture window in the kitchen's dining urea allows you to enjoy the been created by the present owners . . . Grandly proportioned family pretty, deep grounds, (w/palio). . . Large carpeted family room . . . Four OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. S PM room with a wet bar is just off the Inviting foyer.. . Family dining room bedrooms und 2'4 huths • . . Convenient laundry room . .. Double garage ... three bedrooms nnd two full baths... The kitchen, roof, heating and . .. Economical gas heating costs. . . Centrally air conditioned . . . Great air-condition systems have all been updated recently . . . Gas grill and closets and storage space . .. We welcome >nur call lor more details! electric garage door opener are included ... A bay window brightens the living room... Bushels of appeal! EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Rorden Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Phyllis Dimond 233-4348 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Cuadagnini, Jr. . Mm/ Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness i^P* Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Richard Norfolk Ruth Stilwell AnnRibardo ^ Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kath Well in a &S4-SS73 Kathy Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm.Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Ollice Independently Owned and Ooeraled Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1983- Mysteries of the Crab: A Tough OBITUARIES Alice Pike Barney: A Genteel Bohemian Case to Crack Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds My Margery By«rs Smithsonian News By Madeleine Jacobs species of crabs. All true Service Smithsonian News Service crabs are endowed with a Mrs. Patricia Lowery and was a communicant of basic physical layout: A Reynolds of Westfield, 57, "What is capital life at II After a morning near St. Helen's Roman all? Small talk and lots to II Delaware's Cape Henlopen broad, squat, compact died Friday, Sept. 2, at Catholic Church in body covered by a tough, Muhlenberg Hospital in eat, an infinite series of at the mouth of the Westfield. teas and dinners. Art? Chesapeake Bay, Tuck calcified cuticle making up Plainfield, after a brief ill- She is survived by her an "exoskeleton" that ness. There is none." Hines has caught all the husband, Charles M. That was artist Alice blue crabs he needs. helps protect it from' Mrs. Reynolds was Reynolds; two sons, John Pike Barney's blunt "Blue crabs," he allows predators. There are, of originally from Port Jar- and David, and two assessment of Washington, with a broad smile, "are course, many variations on vis, N.Y., but has lived in daughters Ann Reynolds DC, in 1902. Determined among the best-eating this scheme. Westfield for the past 32 and Mrs. Maureen Flynn. to elevate the taste of the animals in the world." Females brood their years. She was a graduate A Mass of Resurrection capital's residents, she But it is not visions of eggs externally in the ab- of New Rochelle Hospital was offered by the Rev. built Barney Studio House lunch — perhaps steamed dominal area located on School of Nursing where William Morris of St. as her home, studio and hard shells" seasoned the underside of their she practiced nursing until Helen's on Tuesday. In lieu salon. It was the second with Old Bay spices, wash- bodies. "But, in some her marriage. of flowers friends may house to be constructed on ed down with a cold beer — ways, a crab is like a hard She was active with the remember the Westfield one of Washington's that fill his head. These box," Hines says. Unlike Westfield Service League Rescue Squad. famous circles, and she crabs are destined for the an animal with soft body filled it with her own pain- laboratory, not the dinner parts, a female crab can- tings and those of her table. not increase the amount of is an unusual feature of the says. "Still others are in- D tin a Patterson friends and with carved Hines is a zoologist at the space available within her crab's biology. Many terested in learning how furniture, Oriental rugs Smithsonian Environ- body for producing eggs. animals reproduce more crab populations are af- What can vary is the way frequently when food is ected by changes in Dana Brooks Patterson, and European decorative mental Research Center Cincinnati; and Jane Sarno bibelots. Antique em- near Annapolis, Md., the egg mass is packaged: readily available. But weather, such as infant son of Mr. and Mrs. of Rutland, Vt.; and an un- the size and number of crabs do not appear to be catastrophic rainfalls that Albert C. Patterson IV of broideries and tapestries where his enthusiasm for cle David R. Patterson of hung near 20th-century crabs extends beyond their eggs, as well as the influenced strongly by this drastically alter the salini- Boston and Harwich Port, Portland, Ore. died in 1872, he left his highly fanciful Indian tem- reproductions. daughter $2 million, and ple dance replete with in- well-deserved gastronomic number of broods produc- kind of evolutionary ty of bays." Mass., died suddenly Mon- Interment was in Island reputation to their basic ed in a year. pressure. day, Aug. 22, in Harwich Pond Cemetery, Harwich, Today, this unusual two years later, she visited cense and veils, which house is open to the public Europe for the first time. titillated and intrigued biology. Here is where size In addition to continuing Port. Aug. 25. A memorial serv- studies on reproductive He is survived by his from October through Alice, then 17, was wooed Washingtonians. Alice Unlike a taxonomist, becomes an important fac- Cosquer ice followed in the Pilgrim who revels in the tor, Hines says.^ "Crabs strategies, Hines is in- parents, a brother Todd Congregational Church, May. There, surrounded by by 33-year-old Henry Mor- Barney wrote a series of Barney's collections, one ton Stanley, the adventurer ballet scenarios, and in classification and ex- can vary enormously in vestigating factors that (Continued from pa^je one) and a sister Meg; his Harwich Port and was con- determine adult size by paternal grandparents Mr. can experience a bygone and newspaperman of 1915 she accepted an in- amination of often exotic size; within the game, ducted by Dr. Charles animals, Hines concen- species, the largest adult raising crabs from their he Rahway division of the and Mrs. A.C. Patterson of Monbleau with readings by era. Stanley and Livingston vitation from the famed Neighborhood Housing The house resembled a fame. They signed a pledge Anna Pavlova to write a trates on the "white mice" crabs may weigh 10 times larval stages and following Highland Ave.; maternal Terry P. Robinson. them to maturity. In these Services of Union County. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. stage set, on which the live- to be faithful to each other one-act ballet. She also of the crustacean world — as much as the smallest The famiy has establish- the common, run-of-the- ones." That, he points out, studies, he measures the An organization consisting William Sarno of Col- ed an endowment fund with ly and unpredictable Alice and to marry when he designed the sets and of residents, city officials was one of the main attrac- returned from Africa. costumes for the ballet, mill crabs. By discerning is an extremely unusual size of each "molt," the ex- legeville, Pa.; his aunts the Big Brother Associa- oskeleton periodically shed and bankers in a plan to Ruth Ramsay of New York tions of her Bohemian- Stanley named his boat which Pavlova presented patterns, in their life styles situation in animals. If this tion of Boston in Dana's and biology, he hopes to were true in humans, for by crabs as they grow. revitalize their communi- and Terry P. Robinson of memory. style salon. A free-spirited "Lady Alice," wrote his on a nationwide tour. ty, its primary goal is to woman, she was barely 5 "fiancee" daily and sent answer some fundamental example, the smallest Mud' crabs work best Alice Barney produced because they are small, provide means to assist feet tall yet towering in her her exotic gifts. Engrossed questions about their adult human might weigh residents in rehabilitating School Staff Camera Club influence on the arts. In with her parties, Alice con- grand tableaux and volutionary strategies the same as a baby. easy to raise in the laboratory and commonly their homes and upgrading (Continued Irom page one) her dress, she combined signed his mail — unopen- amateur plays as charity and life histories. "Now, obviously, a big found- intertidally in bays their neighborhoods. senior high school Spanish To Meet Moiulay haute culture with ed — to the basement. In fundraisers and occa- Crabs warrant attention, crab can produce more costume. Her jewelry in- January of 1876, she mar- sionally appeared in them. Hines says, for their sheer eggs than a small crab," and along shorelines. But Cosquer also is a foun- * Patricia Hauser, he expects the findings to ding charter member of Wilson librarian cluded both diamonds and ried wealthy Albert Clif- Although Washington had diversity and numbers Hines continues, "but the The Cranford Camera paste imitations: It was ford Barney, as stuffily only a handful of sparsely alone — 5,000 species of question is, does a, large be applicable to larger the Rahway Chamber of * Elia Jimenez, senior Club will meet at 8 p.m. crabs as well. Commerce. high school Spanish the dramatic effect that proper and decorous as she attended legitimate 'true" crabs, ranging female produce propor- Monday at the Cranford was important. was not. She liked but theaters, attendance at her from the tiny pea crab tionally more or less, as a Hines and other scien- Impressed with the • Karen Kashlak, Edison Recreation Center, 114 many services and pro- math Alice Pike Barney's never loved Barney. pageants and plays was which makes its home in- percentage of her body tists interested in the basic Main St., Cranford. "Surely he is more than standing room only. In ide an oyster to the gigan- weight, than her smaller biology of crabs grams offered in Westfield • Diane Marshall, John Mainieri, a behavior, unconventional due to the volunteer spirit Roosevelt math for her era, occasionally punished," she once said, 1904, at the Belasco tic South Australian crab counterpart? And what acknowledge that a lot member of the Ridgewood "by being with his own Theater, she presented weighing in at 30 pounds, does this mean?" more information must be of its citizens, Cosquer * William Mallott, Camera Club will present a startled her more staid believes that all citizens elementary physical social counterparts. When unavoidable self." "The Dream of Queen heavier than all but the To anwer these ques- gathered before such fun- "Melody of Songs." The Elizabeth," with the largest lobsters. damental studies can be share a responsibility in of- education public is invited. the house was finished, she After their marriage, the tions, Hines studied 20 fering their services. He, • Nancy Micenko, senior gave a banquet for the Barneys divided their time daughter of the Russian Moreover, crabs live in species of crabs collected applied to managing com- ambassador as one of the mercially important his wife, Dolores, and son, high school home workmen and their wives among Cincinnati, New almost every conceivable from the East and West Patrick, are com- which Town & Country York and Europe. They stars. Theodore Roosevelt habitat — from the deep Coasts. These included species. economics Child Shield came' but, considering it municants of St. Helen's * Barbara Podimsky, magazine called "unique had two daughters and, oceans to freshwater spider crabs plucked from So much remains a improper for a president's mystery about crabs," Parish where he teaches Roosevelt home economics (Continued Irom page one) n local annals." She once when Alice enrolled the streams to large land bur- the murky, underwater CCD. He also is a caused a traffic jam by girls in a French boarding daughter to appear on a rows — over much of the kelp forests off the coast of says Dr. Austin B. * Michael Seiler, senior stage, he refused to let his Democratic commit- high school science tinue their long-standing placing a life-sized reclin- school in urn, she began to world, except in Antarc- California, fiddler crabs Williams, an expert on commitment to thta wor- daughter Alice take part in crabs, lobsters and teeman from the third • Florence Senyk, senior ing nude statue from Paris study painting seriously. In tica. Actually, there are gathered from intertidal ward. thwhile community pro- on her front lawn. the drama. bays in Maryland and shrimps with the National high school assistant prin- ject. With more and more 1889, the Barneys built a even crabs in lands near Cosquer is also on the ex- cipal A congenial setting for 26-room "cottage" in Bar When Sarah Bernhardt that frozen continent. Delaware, blue crabs from Marine Fisheries Service homes having both parents the Chesapeake Bay and and a research associate at ecutive board of the • Edward Steenhuisen, working, the Child Shield the social and artistic life Harbor, Maine, and the came to America in 1916 to However, as scientists are American Petanque Roosevelt music of the city, Barney Studio following year, a mansion raise funds for French war quick to point out, these Dungeness crabs brought the Smithsonian's National program has become ever Museum of Natural Association, active in the • Lauren Sweatt, Edison more important for the House was the scene of in Washington, DC. widows and orphans, Alice are not "true," or "brach- up from the depths off the northern California coast. History in Washington, French-speaking com- computer safety of our children." tableaux, musicales, Alice, although a promi- Barney honored her friend yuran," crabs, but munity and is the New • Elena Verhoest, senior theatrical and poetry nent member of society, with an evening's enter- "lithodid" crabs. For each of the species DC. "Many scientists are stu- Jersey representative to high school business readings, lectures and was fascinated by the tainment at Studio House. Gourmets would argue he weighed and measured the Committee of French education dance performances. French avant-garde ar- The crippled actress arriv- that a crab is a crab, and the eggs and counted the dying the migration of crab "A book is like a garden larvae as a clue to popula- Societies for the * Margaret Wright, carried in the pocket." Members of the diplomatic tistic and literary life that ed on a litter carried by among lithodids found number of eggs and broods metropolitan area. senior high school math Arab Proverb corps were frequent she found missing in the four liveried footmen. elsewhere is a well-known in a year. tion dispersal," Williams visitors, and other noted nation's capital. At the Describing that occasion favorite, the succulent The numbers varied guests included Alice turn-of-the-century in years later, fellow artist Alaskan king crab. dramatically. One very Keynoter United Fund Roosevelt Longworth, ac- Paris, she studied with — Marietta Mmegerode An- Nonetheless, lithodids dif- large blue crab, for in- tress Sarah Bernhardt and and became a good friend drews wrote: "The strange fer structurally and evolu- stance, produced 2,750,000 (Continued Irom page one) (Continued Irom page one) dancer Ruth St. Denis, as of — artist James McNeill house on Sheridan Circle tionarily from true crabs. tiny eggs in one brood; an Goldberg's address, there well as justices of the Whistler. She returned to was filled with the elite of Taken together, the average-size blue crab pro- will be time for questions Presbyterian church. Supreme Court. Washington in 1901, but her Washington. That day the brachyuran and lithodid duced about 2 million eggs from the audience. . A graduate of Rutgers FUNER.AL HOME Activity at Barney daughters remained in lights were dim; Mrs. crabs are economically im- and no more than two The second part of the University, Sullebarger is Studio House continues to- France; Albert died in Barney knows how to make pressive. In 1982 fishermen broods a year. In contrast, Sept. 26 session of the con employed at H.M. Pitman Co. of Secaucus. He resides Thomas M Kecser. Mjnagef & President day. After Alice Barney's Monte Carlo in 1902. us all look our best; the hauled nearly 350 million one species of spider crab vocation will be responses Jimes F Connauflhlon * Directors • Harold W Woodward death in 1931, it was rented Studio House, as was lighting of her rooms lends pounds of crabs from U.S. produced a mere 150 eggs, to the report by a parent, a with his wife Jeanne at 550 for 26 years and opened to true of the Paris salons of a touch of mystery to the waters, including 195 each egg six to eight times student, a teacher, a local Highland Ave. The couple 155 South Avenue, Fanwood the public only once during the time, became a setting most prosaic — age looks million pounds of blue larger than a blue crab business person, an inter- has three children, Beth, those decades. It was given for the enjoyment of young, while youth takes crabs, 32.9 million pounds egg, and four to 10 broods a national business person John, and Robert. 322-4350 . to the Smithsonian by her poetry, music, art. drama on just enough dignity to be of Dungeness crabs, 38.5 year. and a New Jersey In response to questions daughters in 1960 and has and dance. Invitations interesting." million pounds of king The important number legislator. about their positions as co- been carefully renovated were eagerly sought. An In addition to Studio crabs and 68.8 million Hines was searchong for The Sept. 26 session is chairmen, Robinson and by the Institution's Na- article in Washington House, the Sylvan Theatre pounds of snow crabs. The was determined: All crabs, open to the public. Sullebarger praised MASTER MEMORIALS tional Museum of Society magazine describ- on the Washington Monu- total value of this catch: A regardless of their size, Urging a large turnout of Westfielders for their American Art. Three ed Studio House in a ment grounds is a lasting whopping $282.2 million, produced broods that Westfield citizens, School traditional spirit; "It is a 1171 E.Broad St., Westfjdd, NJ. quarters of the original marathon sentence as "the artistic monument to Alice making crabs the third amounted to the same pro- Board President Leo Senus privilege and an honor to furnishings are on view. meeting place for wit and Barney. Following her most important seafood portion — 10 percent — of noted that the National work with those who con- Once again, this unique wisdom, genius and talent, presentation of an group in terms of value, ex- their body weight. Commission "calls upon tribute their talent, en- showplace evokes its which fine material is allegorical tableaux at- ceeded only by shrimps "It's unusual to see this educators, parents and thusiasm, and leadership original mood and intent as leavened by fashionable tended by 10,000 people at and salmon. Crabs are also kind of limitation in public officials at all levels to the United Fund cam- a place of artistic enjoy- folk, who would like to be a the base of the monument important seafood animals," Hines says. to assist in bringing about paign's efforts. We are con- DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE ment. A generous god bit Bohemian if they only in 1915, Alice was a leader resources in Europe, South "Other crustaceans may the educational reform fident that Westfielders mother to the arts, Alice knew how, with the result in the establishment of a America, India and the en- have 5 to 20 percent of their proposed in this report. We will respond to the calls of MONUMENTS Pike Barney would be that Mrs. Barney's enter permanent outdoor tire Indo-Pacific region. body weight going into egg also call upon citizens to our volunteers and that this MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS pleased. tainments, her dinners, theater. With a stage of Partly because they're production. This constraint provide the financial sup- 1983 campaign will be a - LETTERED • CLEANED - Born in Cincinnati in luncheons, teas, receptions sod, shrubbery "wings" interesting critters and in crabs does indeed ap- port necessary to ac- success, and the goal of 1857, Alice was surrounded have a piquant and unusual and dressing rooms, partly because crabs are a pear to be a function of complish these purposes." $446,000 will be achieved." by wealth. Her father built flavor different from any Sylvan Theatre officially valuable food and anatomy: The abdominal A full copy of the 10-page The following division Btuce 3aue*, Pity. the first opera house there others attempted here." opened in 1917 with 20 economic resource, scien cavity can only ac- report is available for in- chairmen have been 233-2350 EST. 40 years in 1859 and the Grand Despite an air of seem- socialities appearing in an tists have long been in- cumulate and store so terested citizens in each of selected for the 1983 cam- A LSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. N.J.. 349-2350 Opera House in New York ing frivolity, Alice Barney Alice Barney extravagan- terested in determining the much mass in the form of the schools, in the ad- paign cabinet: Special in 1868. When Samuel Pike was a respected artist. Her za. A message from Sarah factors that influence the yolk." ministration building and gifts, Samuel A. Mc- first solo exhibition was in Bernhardt was read: "I number and size of in An important exception in the office of the Caulley; advance gifts, 1901 at the Corcoran am very glad that it is a dividuals within a given to the 10 percent rule is Westfield Leader. Lary Hartzell and G. Gallery of Art in woman who has realized crab population. Pinnotheres ostreum, the At the Saturday, Oct. 1, Carter Fratt; major gifts Washington. During the ... my dreams, and I am "It's surprising what we tiny pea crab that actually session of the convocation, co-chairmen, M, Jockers DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED next 10 years, she had IN IViiiieH FREE GrunclpurenlM Day- at Roosevelt Junior High proceeds from "The Uni- que Boutique" will go to German Festival and Sunday from 1 to WIHII You Order . Sept. 11 School, 301 Clark St. It will p.m. be an opportunity for support local charities. All W Primed Rogh Haihanimli. Entertainers from Ger- talented area residents to interested persons are in- The exhibition is open I <.ltri»lntiiH (anU vited to contact Diane many will be featured at the public without charge The Grandparents' Day Bouquet From Many SeP«« 8 demonstrate, display and the annual "Deutscher Ta The leading manufacturer sell their crafts and works DeCarli, 519 Dudley Ct. Exhibitors are limited t l Of Our Album* Yoin Kippur-Sepl. 17 of such equipment, Meister- in Clark" proclaimed by amateur gardeners whe from your FTD® Florist. From l7'° Hrfiirr S,|,|. ,'Mhh gram, Inc., says much more Mayor Bernie Yarusavage are residents of Unioi Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 11. than a supplemental income and to be held at theCounty or members ol Established 1921 Jeannettes Gift Shop can be earned by mono- SEALY • SIMMONS • SERTA Deutscher Club of Clark, local garden clubs. gramming towels, dress Inc. on its club grounds at 227 E. Broad Strut shirts, tote bags, blouses, SHIFMAN h THERAPEDIC ON SALE All entries are com sweaters and other items. 787 Featherbed Lane, petitive in more than 10( McEwen Flowers W»itfl«ld-2 32-1072 Most small monogramming Clark, on Sunday, Sept. 25. different classes including 501 drove Si. tit Wcsifit'M Ave. businesses nationwide re- OLD BEDDING Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot At the same time the annuals, perennials WfKtficM • 2X2.11 12 ported excellent sales this members of the club are Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. past year, especially around bulbous or tuberou Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking celebrating the 26th an- Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Westfield Flag Headquarters holiday time and the back- REMOVED FREE flowers. A new troph; to-school season. niversary of the "General award will be presented foi From von Steuben Parade" in the junior class in ag< Send your thoughts with special ^f care. New York City. group 7 to 16. t ,499s President Horst Stabe- EA. PIECE now of Westfield has an- • 14 KT. GOLD RINGS * CHAINS • WEDDING BANDS lacki SINGLE! nounced that the 50 piece Orchestra from Roggen- beuren-Urnau, West Ger- Z many and performances SINGLE * FULL • QUE£N • KING SIZES IN STOCK by the "Saenger-Chor For .mmediate Set Up. Pick Up and Del.vorv o Lay Away and Old Bedding Removed Newark" from Clark will entertain. Fern's Furniture To complete the ethnic 8 EASTMAN STREET. CRANFOBO —* c™^" Aerobic Workout atmosphere of the day, a AEROBIC DAncmc 2765000 r—1 wide variety of German Coed Classes .and domestic food, beer |and cordials have been MAJESTIC CREATIONS prepared. • Sweat & smile to upbeat $ LUXURY FOR LESS $ contemporary music Estabtstmi 1332 TIRED OF LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? en • Choreographed for • Drop-in when It "fits" LET US CUSTOM DESIGN A KINGS RANSOM non-dancers your schedule ROBERT TREAToeHcatessen IN 14KT. GOLD AND PRECIOUS STONES FOR ALOT • Burn Fat & Lose Inches • Back to Basics LESS THAN YOU THINK...SELECT DON'T SETTLE. LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS ...CUT COUPONS 111 1 O\V I OK SAVINliS... • Gain Youthful Energy • High Calorie Burning COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING • The "get-it-all-together" • Extra Flexibility approach that shapes • Dynamic Muscle FREE up your figure Firming Floorwork A Variety of Salads; such as FOR 1 FOR CHECK AND SECURE YOUR • Enjoyed by hundreds of • It's JSAWI thai help make the meal. ..hot, carved Chicken Peslo, Westfield Deli ilBRlNG YOUR CHAIN INTOBE? B DIAMOND RING OR thousands of students (Jackl SoieruerTs Aerobic Wcxkout) turkey, with Salad (Summer Vegetables SOLDERED AND HAVE THE SECOND ONE DONE FREE g PENDANT PLUS CLEANING since 19711 gravy and Vinegarette), Fresh Fruit, sniffing Quiche & other tempting dishes oooootKitujouootiaaooaot clases start 9/121 a.m. and p.m homemade daily. ORDER EARLY 30% o OFF OFF § WESTFIELD - CRANFORD — FANWOOD WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES IT JKWKIT ALL SEIKO AND PULSAR UNION • RAH WAY SLOPPY IOES A MUCH, MUCH MORE.. • FINE QUALITY HOT ft COLD MEAT PLATTERS OVItltllAUl, 2 B WATCHES ON DISPLAY TRY OUR 1* NOW OPEN * til I'rt-mlM- BREAKFAST SPECIALS ON SUNDAY Ultimate Repairs • All Work Done On Premises n WE0D1NDS • KJLL MON-SAT 6 AM - 6 PM 301 SOUTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD • 654-8127 SUN 7 AM - 2 PM OTHER OCCASIONS 232-0925 ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND RINGS « EARRINGS. RegiBter by Phone 822-2008 1I983 Aeioblc Dancing. Ire 113 ftUIMBY ST^ WPTFIELD tl2 THE WESTFIELD (N'.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER •, IW3- Newcomers Nutrition for Elderly, Jumble Store Celebrates 50th Psychologist Speaks Collegians Meals On Wheels Plan Events Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford merged with On Marital Stress All members of the the Junior League of Plain- Earn Commitment Karen J. Roberson, Newcomer's Club are in- field). The store's profits stress and how it relates to vited to attend the monthly are shared by the Cranford Judy Epstein of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield is chairing the adult growth. Dr. James H. Roiwrson, luto Michael Lapolla, Brian citizen oriented programs meeting and dinner which Family Care Assocation Pilchman is a licensed will be held at L'Affaire (formerly the Cranford opening meeting of Flo Lawrence Ave., Westfield, Fahey, and Ron Scorese are absolutely essential to Okin Cancer Relief, Inc. at clinical psychologist in is serving as a peer have announced that as many thousands of Union Restaurant on September Welfare Association) Livingston and Wall 14 at 7:00 p.m. Call Pat which receives 10% of pro- 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday counselor at Eliiabethtowh Democratic members of County residents. For Sept. U at Temple Township and is on the College for the 1M3-M the Union County Board of many it is their only hot Caizzi for reservations. fits and the Leagues Com- staff of St. Clare's Hospital Other activities which munity Trust Fund which Sha'arey Shalom, South academic year. ; Chosen Freeholders they meal; and for some, it is Springfield Ave. and Shun- in Denville. Peer counselors are part will honor a long standing their only meal. The plight have been planned for the supports community pro- week are as follows: jects. Projects currently pike Rd., Springfield. of a student oriented pro- commitment to adequate of the poor is distressing The featured speaker All members and friends gram under the direction nutrition for Union enough. It's that much September 8 - The social being financed are committee meets at the CHEMOcare, fnc, will be Dr. David of the organization and the of the Center for Counsel- County's elderly popula- worse when you are elderly Pilchman, who will ad- public are invited to at- ing and Student Develop- tion through county nutri and poor." home of Linda Lartaud to Gerobics, Kids On The finalize plans for the Block, MAP (Management dress the issue of marital tend. ment. A major respon- tion centers and the meals- Michael Lapolla, an ibility is working with on-wheels programs. Elizabeth attorney noted, square dance 8:00 p.m. Assistance Program, and September 9 - The Workshops In Program mail groups of students Westfield councilman "The nutrition program in during their fall orienta- Union County is nothing Hamiltons will host the Planning For The Older Brian Fahey, who worked couples bridge group. Call Adult. The Store is divided Symphony Season Opens tion, and serving as a with problems confronting less than outstanding. It is model, referral agent, unique in that it is one of Pam Huxel to join this into two shops. The Thrift the elderly when he group. Shop which accepts tax friend and information formerly served as a the most ambitious and Putting up 50th anniversary decorations for the Jum- Westfield. The season will Oct. 1 is the date for source throughout the year I'm certain among the best September 13 - The deductible contributions of open on Sunday, Oct. 23 Symphony Saturday in member of the County needlecraft group will ble Store. Junior League members Carolyn Dittmar, clothing and housewares for new students. Counsel's Office as an run in the state. It is a pro- Paula Cassidy, Jacquie Stotler and Ellen St. Claire. with guest soloist Paul Westfield. The Westfield assistant county attorney gram that dramatizes a meet at Pat Lenehan's and the Consignment Shop Keuter performing at the Symphony Guild will be special sensitivity to the home at 8:00 p.m. This where an individual can, Presbyterian Church in selling season tickets for Jeanne Shapiro, commented, "Union Coun- The Jumble Store, 110 ty government helps pro- cosmopolitan make up of group invites any to provide direct welfare for a nominal fee, open an Westfield. For information the Symphony's inaugural daughter of Bernard and Union County. It even has a members who are working Walnut Avenue, Cranford, relief to local residents for account and bring in quali- contact Jane Kelly, Guild season at several locations lizabeth Shapiro, has vide hundreds of thousands will begin its year-long 50th of hot noon days meals to unit that strives to meet on sewing and needlework milk, gas, fuel, rent, ty clothing and housewares president at 416 Wells St. throughout the town of seen elected to the national Kosher dietary require- projects to enjoy the com- Anniversary Celebration grocery bills and doctor for resale receiving 60% of freshman honor society, Union County's elderly with its grand re-opening population throughout the ments and another for the pany of others while they and drug bills. This "child the selling price. hi Eta Sigma. Miss Hispanic community." work. Call Pat if you plan Monday, September 12, at of the Depression" has Those unfamiliar with Bill Would Require Shapiro attends the course of the year. Nutri- 9:30a.m. tion centers exist through- The Democratic trio to attend. grown up but still provides the Store's operation are University of Vermont in reiterated, "We are totally September 14 - The The Store's Thrift and a much needed service to urged to visit along with Burlington. out the county in churches, Consignment Shops will State To Fund schools and senior citizen commited to assuring the volunteer services group the community. The the Store's regular solvency of the county will meet at the home of feature a brand new ship- Store's purpose is to pro-clientele the "big red centers to bring nutri- ment of "New and Nearly Mandated Programs tionally balanced, meals to nutrition program and Donna Augustine, 9:30 vide an avenue for the house" during this year's Karen A. Welsh of meals-on-wheels program. a.m. Plans will be made New" clothing for the community to sell and/or 50th Anniversary Celebra- Westfield was named to the thousands of residents. whole family as well as a controversial" than the These programs are fre- We plan to be vigilant in for future activities at Run- donate clothing and ion. The Store is open Assemblyman Bob Dean's List at Jersey City the pursuit and ongoing ob- nells Hospital and the selection of toys, jewelry, housewares, to purchase Monday through Friday, Franks of Berkeley new proposal. State College for the 1983 quently life sustaining." household and luxury "My bill would have the Ron Scorese, a Kenil- taining of funding through Westfield Day Care these items at reasonable 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Heights, noting that spring semester. state and federal sources." Center. Children are items. prices, and to raise money Thursday evening, 7:00 to legislation has been filed effect of containing the worth businessman, cost of government *** stated, "Between the four- Their countywide welcome to accompany The Store was opened for community projects. 9:00 p.m., Saturday 10:00 which would create a mothers to the meeting. during the Depression in Originally located at 13 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Closed limited Constitutional Tax because the legislature Thomas Trerotola, son of teen existing nutrition runningmates are Sheriff would naturally hesitate to centers and the meals-on- Ralph Froehlich and CallDonna to attend. the fall of 1933 by the Cran- Eastman Street, Cranford, Wednesday. For more in- Convention in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trerotola ford Junior Service the Store moved to "the lit- formation the Store said the pill reflects the mandate new or expanded of Westfield, has been ac- wheels program these Joanne Rajoppi who is programs when it has the critically important senior campaigning for Register. American League: The Store provid- tle red house" in the mid- number is 276-0222. "frustration" of county cepted for admission to Red Croat ed local residents with the dle of the block at 10 South and local government corresponding respon- West Virginia Wesleyan necessities of life at Avenue, East, in 1950. Weekend Parly because of costs mandated sibility to pay the bill," College for the 1983 fall reasonable prices and was From there, it moved in For 5O'» Fanatic* by the state. Franks said. "To this ex- term. He plans to major in Sleuernugels to Fluy an immediate success. At 1976 to the "big red house" Fifties fanatics and old "Several Boards of tent, my bill would be an business. the time, most stores run (formerly the Martin car lovers will meet at the Chosen Freeholders have effective vehicle to help Trerotola graduated by service organizations contain government spen- Shadow Traffic Sunday Frank establishment) World's Biggest SO's Party, endorsed the convention from Westfield High were called thrift shops, nearly doubling its space. Lead East, at the Flem- concept because of upward ding. School. but a league member's In 1972 for the first time ington Fairgrounds on Rt. pressure on the property "I believe the legislature • • • Scotch maid referred to the the store was jointly will balk at the idea of the Steuernagel's Nursery and Flower Shop will play 31 in Flemington, tomor- tax caused when the state John Carl, a member of Store as the "Jumble operated by the Junior row, Saturday and Sunday. mandates programs but tax convention," Franks a softball game at 12 noon Sunday against Shadow Store" because that was League of Elizabeth and said. "At best, the bill will the Class of 1985 at Union Traffic, which broadcasts road conditions on This three day outdoor car refuses to send the money College, is studying in Italy Well Help. what such shops were call- Cranford (formerly the how/50's party is ex- to fund them," the be subjected to extended several radio stations. ed in her homeland-and Cranford Junior Service public hearings and this year under the The match will be held at Field #1 at Tamuques pected to be the largest Republican lawmaker college's Term Abroad WUIVHI? the name stuck. During the League) and the newly athering of both stock and said. "I believe there is a amendments that could Park. early years, a portion of formed auxiliary of the delay its implementation program. MR * Public Strvictol Thu NlMplptr customized cars ever in the better, less controversial Carl is the son of Charles Snl ft The AdvttMina Council the Store's profits was used Cranford Welfare Associa- East. Several 50's bands way to solve the problem." in time for next year's tion (composed of ballot. The result would be and Julie Carl of 1000 will perform on stage Franks said his bill, Wychwood Rd., Westfield, representatives of many Saturday afternoon star- ACR-19, would amend the continued frustration for local organizations). county and local officials," N.J. He is a 1961 graduate ting at 1 p.m. including The Constitution to cause the if Canterbury School. Today the store is owned Belmonts (of Dion & The state to provide funding for he said. and operated by the Junior Belmonts). Spectators and all its mandates to lower "My bill would address * * * League of Elizabeth- car owners alike are en- levels of government. He the major grievances of Two Westfield residents Plainfield, Inc. (in 1976 the :ouraged to "dress 50's." said his legislation is "less the Freeholders and local 'eceived degrees at Penn officials without pre- tate University's summer empting the prerogatives term commencement on of the legislature regar- Saturday, Aug. 20 at the ding the tax structure and University Park Campus. spending policies," he homas Chacko of 101 said. Roger Ave. was awarded m M.S. in geochemistry and mineralogy; Nancy Maddocks of 933 Wyan- dotte Trail earned an M.S. world in physical education. Courageous people toworitfor nopay. Frequently the noun and conditions are Inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally with even dangerous. A knit that's quite No reward, beyond the gratitude of the unforgettable this people you help* Apply at your local Red CTOM Chapter. Dartmouth wai the only. season. college in New England IO remain open during the mtire Revolutionary War. Perfect for days 1^^*^^^ that lead into dinner and evenings on the town. You've got the world at your fingertips A two-piece hand- whenever you carry any card displaying loomed, knit dress the MasterCard symbol. Whenever you in ivory with gray, travel, wherever you travel, there's a Openers brown and rust accenting warm welcome to greet you at more the sleeves, neckline By Dr. Bernard Feldman than 3,000,000 locations in over 140 and hem. Optometrist countries. And, best of all, your MasterCard is a convenient and safe way to do your local shopping. Sizes 4-16 290. "LISTENING" FOR Come in for your MasterCard Stop by and see our EYE PROBLEMS application at any of the 30 offices complete collection of of the Central Jersey Bank, or, suits and dresses. In part of hit thorough visual examination, today's eye specialist may use a technique which helped detect enemy phone our MasterCard submarines during World War II. It Involves sending out high-frequency sound waves through water and listening department at 531-3006 to their echoes when they bounce off solid objects. and we'll mail you an Eve experts now use the same method to detect abnor- application. 20 Woodland Avenue, malities in the fluids of the eyeball, Including foreign ob- Summit, N] 07901 jects, blood clots and tumors, In cases where the eye's (201) 522-0252 pupil is clouded because of hemorrhage or cataract. • Daily 9:30-5:30, For the patient,.the sound wave or "sonar" technique Is Monday & Thursday completely safe and painless. It needs no anesthesia and is MEMBER until 9 completed in less than one minute. FDIC House & Major Credit Cards Accepted Presented as a service to the community by Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D., F.A A O CENTRALJERSEY BANK 22« Worth Ave. AIMED Westfield, N.J. O7O9O 233-5177 388-0011 , Hours by Appointment 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Visa - Mastercard . 'Municipal Pinking lot one door uwayl -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER a, 1913 13 James F. livesey Marries Sandra Earl and Donald Mostly Music Series at IJ.C.C. Barbara O'Keefe Whiteford are Newlyweds Mostly Music, will open pianists Sandra Rivers and available to concert goers. ts fourth season as the Claire Angel. Frank Ed- After the concerts, a coffee Our Lady of Fatima The wedding of Sandra J. esident ensemble of Union wards of the Courier News hour has become a tradi- Church in North Bergen Earl and Donald J. bounty College on Oct. 1. has written, "Union Coun- tion with Mostly Music was the setting for the July Whiteford, Jr. was held at >r. Saul Orkin, president ty was blessed with some subscribers. It is a time for 30 wedding of Miss Bar- St. Helen's Church in f UCC and Dean Cynthia of the best chamber music artists and audience to bara O'Keefe, the daughter Westfield on July 24. The liv agree with Claire heard this side of the Hud- meet, a time for old and of Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of former Miss Earl is the ingel, artistic director of son. The playing was new friends to share ideas North Bergen and the late daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rlostly Music, that the con- beyond reproach". and opinions. Mr. O'Keefe, to James F. Henry Earl of Westfield. ert series will add another Five concerts will be The opening concert on Livesey Jr. of Milton, The bridegroom hails mension to the College's presented in the series; October 1 features flutist Mass., the son of Mr. and from Highland Park; his fforts to serve as a Saturday Oct. 1, Saturday Jody Greitzer performing Mrs. James F. livesey of parents are Donald J. ultural center for the Nov. 5, Saturday Jan. 28, with Musica da Camera. North Ave. Whiteford of Boonton and ommunity. The eminent Saturday Mar. 24 and Sun- Ms. Greitzer will be heard Elizabeth Sgourakis of •iolinist Isaac Stern has day May 13. Concerts will in the Poulenc Sonata and A Nuptial Maw was of- Highland Park. The aid of this series, "Mostly be held at the UCC theatre, the Mozart Flute Quartet fered by the Rev. Edward matrons of honor were rlusic deserves the widest 1033 Springfield Ave., in D. Other works will in- Malkiewici, followed by a Gladys Tuilio of Scotch >ossible support. It Cranford. clude Beethoven's Trio in reception at the Woodcliff Plains and Joyce jreseitfs first rate artists of Music will begin atb:30, G Op. 9, and the Faure Manor. Palmisano of Manville. In exceptional quality". preceded at 8 PM by infor- Piano Quartet in C minor. The bride was attired in attendance were Debra Some of the great artists mal pre-concert talks. To subscribe to Mostly a traditional white gown Kramer of Linden, Beth rtio have appeared at Paul Tse, Professor of Music, please send a with a fitted bodice of Alen- Sgourakis of Highland itostly Music concerts in- Music at UCC will discuss stamped self-addressed con lace, and a fingertip Park, Kim Palmisano of lude flutist Samuel Baron, musical highlights with the envelope, a check payable veil. She carried a bouquet Manville, Michelle Tuilio iboist Ronald Roseman, audience. An overview of to Mostly Music, name, ad- of white roses. of Scotch Plains, Leslie /iolinist Cho-Liang Lin, the time in which the music dress and phone to; Mostly Kramer of Linden, and )ianist Ken Noda, Hornist was written, including Music, 625 Willow Grove The maid of honor was Brenda Gilbert of Town David Jolley and soprano literary and artistic in- Road, Westfield, 07090. the bride's sister, Miss send, Mass. ..ucy Shelton. The resident fluences will set the music Patricia O'Keefe of North Sandra J. Earl and Donald J. Whiteford, Jr. George Chilajos of •nsemble features violinist in perspective for those Bergen. The bridesmaid Mostly Music is also of- i Highland Park and Robert lobert McDuffie, violist subscribers who wish to at- fering tickets for the great was Miss Patricia Krowe Alessi of Edison served as Toby Hoffman, cellist tend the talks. The UCC young pianist, Ken Noda on of Minneapolis. best men; ushers were rtichael Goldschlager, and Art Gallery will also be October 22. Woman's Club Luncheon John Kasternakis of Old Jerome J. Livesey of Bridge, Donald Snook of Westfield served his The last in the series of and their friends are cor- Edison, Rusty Wallraff of brother as best man. Summer Luncheon-- dially invited to attend. Fords, Brian Romano of Ushers were John R. Bridges sponsored by the Reserve your table by Middlesex, Thomas Tuilio, Livesey of Milton, and Woman's Club of Westfield sending a check to Mrs. Jr. of Scotch Plains, and James F. Rankin of will be held on Wednesday, William G. Hudson, 15 Steven Gilbert of Town Westfield. September 28th in the Kent Place, Westfield. send. clubhouse from 11 a.m. un- The first marriage performed in the American coloniet it believed to have taktn place The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Whiteford is a batwtan Anne Burros and John Laydon in Virginia in 1609. til 4 p.m. Lunch is to be Hostesses for this affair graduate of Westfield High Jersey City State College, served at noon and table will be the American Home is employed as a buyer at School and William Pater- prizes will be given. Department and the Craft son College. She teaches at the Lodge at Harvard All members of the club Department. Barbara O 'Keefe and Jamet F. Livetey Square, Newton, Mass. Arthur L. Johnson High PRE-TEST REVIEW Answers Your School in Clark. The bridegroom is a Sing-In at Kean Her husband was Scholastic Aptitude Miss Nevins, Mr. Johnstone graduate of Holy Trinity graduated from Highland High School and Stonehill Wednesday, Sept. 21 Park High School and cur- Test Questions Plan October Nuptials College, North Easton, rently works as a design Mass. He received an Interested singers are in- and in New York City and draftsman in Kenilworth. Phyllis Ann Nevins of parents live in Mountain- MBA. from Boston Col- vited to a Sing-In to be held Riverdale, N.Y. Directed The reception was held Chatham and L. Blakely side. lege. He Is employed by on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at by Professor James at Towers Steak House in S.A.T. HOT LINE: Johnstone III of Scotch Miss Nevins was American Finance, 8 p.m. at Kean College, Cullen, the group has been Mountainside. Following a Plains have announced Oc- graduated from County Boston. Union in the Wilkins the recipient of several wedding trip to Bermuda, A Chinese auction will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at The firit iobw»y in the U.S. opened in Boiton in 1897. the Westfield Community Center, 558 West Broad St. COLOR PASSPORT The Auction, chaired by PHOTOS Margaret Morgan and ana all til* IDENTIFICATION Nora Me Clease, will PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAITI benefit the Senior Usher (•Uck * WMW Mam Board of St. Luke A.M.E. 14 HMI Smk<) 105 Prospect St. Zion Church. Westfield Camera Westfield Refreshments are included in the cost of admission. & Studio for appointment call 233-U60 The public is invited. 121 ntral Ave W«*Kleld 232-0239 * 23204T5 all *he . 'Ill »:S0 »••-. Tlmi» «v« HI *M p.m. CHOCOLATE CHANGING news. For the enhancement 'of special homes, Lenox MONTH presents the new Decorated Gifts collection. A SHAPES choice of gifts in each of three design themes is You'll love these flavors: An Eight-Week created in translucent ivory Lenox China, each hand-trimmed with 24 karat gold. Weight Control Program for Youngsters * Chocolate Starting Sept. 20, 1983 Autumn, enhanced by delicate raised hand 'Chocolate Mousse WESTFIELD LEADER enameling, expresses the traditional quality of Tuesdays, 7-9 PM SO ELM STREET Lenox. The oriental peonies of Pagoda are detail- * Chocolate Cherry * NUTRITION * EXERCISE WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 ed in Chinese blues, while springtime is suggested •Chocolate Crisp * SUPPORT by the delicate pink blossoms and birds, of •• Chocolate Oreo Serenade. A three-part program to help insure a steady, safe 1 NAME * Chocolate Peanut Butter weight loss that will be maintained. i ADDRESS All are handcraftedwith the quality and 'Chocolate Yogurt j TOWN STATE artistry you have come to expect from Physicians, Registered Nurses, Registered Physical j ZIP PHONF Lenox. Therapists, Registered Dietitians and Social Workers 1 Regin Subscription Stop In for your will'conduct program. i For Billing: •Chocoholic' ID Card. Open to all youngsters with weight control problems, • NAME CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL 1 ADDRESS 1 TOWN STATE New Providence Road i ZIP Cream Mountainside, New Jersey (Between Route 22 and Mountain Avenue) Please Allow 2 Weeks For Delivery S3 BUM •¥. WMTFIUD • Cloitd Thurt. Call the Inservice Education Department at 00 Fd. Open 11-10, Frl. Sat. 11-11 ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE-»8 Sept. 8*9 533-3720 for Registration Information. Sit, 10 to G -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, IM3 Juniors Aid Charities I The Junior Woman's! Club of Westfield, through its fundraising activities, supports community organizations and services A special time for that ail citizens of Westfield benefit from and have come to depend upon. The club, presided over by Linda Mankoski, recently | made a number of dona- tions to Westfield organiza- tions totalling over $1500.1 a special family. These groups include the I Westfield YMCA, VWCA, The times, of year that seem most important to the family are when something juices, puddings, raisins and cookies, peanut butter and jelly for the back-to- the Westfield police and I begins, such as' the end of summer and the beginning of school, the end of school gang; even a host of traditional foods for Rosh Hashanah, and know that fire departments, and the I vacation and the beginning of work. It's a time for the family to share a special you'll find the best of the best of everything. Plus a Kings guarantee to back it Spaulding for Children,! Inc. adoption service. feeling of closeness. up. And it's a time to think especially of the quality of the foods you bring home Our guarantee says that "No sale is final until you're satisfied." Jeanne Desrosiers, to your family. And that's a promise from our family to yours. Westfield Memorial That's why it's nice to know that you can come into Kings looking for great- Because we love good food like nobody's business. So we make it our Library Administrator, an- tasting melons and grapes; steaks for your cookouts; legs of lamb for cook-ins; business to keep a corner on quality in every corner of the store. nounced that a Junior Woman's Club donation has enabled the library to The Farmer's Comer The Dairy Corner The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner purchase a 12-volume set of the Litton Microwave At the Sliced to Order Counter Skippy Peanut Butler Cookbook (Minneapolis: Large Sweet Western Litton Microwave Cooking Breakstone USDA Choke Beef Creamy or Chunky Ib. 2 oz. jar»1.29 Homemade Fruited Baked Polaner's Grape Jelly _2 Ib. jar 99* Products, 1978). These Barttett Fears ib. 49- pint 99. Filet Mjgnon it>. cookbooks contain colorful Sour Cream Virginia Ocean Spray Juices All Varieties, photographs as well as UifeCrtapNtwVbrk Stale Ptaila Red New Country or Sweet 'N Low libgurt Whole Untrimmed, 5-7 Ib, Sizes $191 3 Pack pi. 9.5 oz. pkg. 99* complete microwaving in- or Tydeman AppleApplesIs bIb . W All Varieties '/a pint 2I6T USDA Choke Wet Mignon Steak Ham V2 ib. structions for many foods. EExtrt a LLanj c freestonft e Trimmed Ib. »6.39 Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer's Heinz In addition, Ms. Desrosiers Jersey Peaches Breakstone Cottage 09 USDA Choice Beef Turkey Breast '/2 Ib. «2.29 Ketchup 14 oz. bti. added that additional Northwest Prune Plums. Cheese ib. Mosey's or Peter's Best First Cut 59" books will be purchased Corned Beef Brisket or Hunts Snack Rick Pudding C Sirloin Steak $29! with Juniors funds to ex- Red Ripe California Imperial Margarine Ib. qtrs. 59 Pastrami '/z Ib. »3.29 All Varieties . Ib. 4 oz. pkg. M.19 pand the library's child with Tenderloin Ib. $]98 Horntel DiLusso Genoa Salami Sunmaid Seedless Raisins care and parenting collec- Strawberries q lemptee Whipped' USDA Choke Beer Steak: 6-Pack 9oz. pkg.99c tions. Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak Ib. »3J69 Natural Casing '/; Ib. »2.59 Sweet Vine Ripe California Cantaloupe Cream Cheese 8 oz.99. Keller's German Style Glad Sandwich Bags The Junior Woman's Edlra Large 15 Size each 99* Shell Steak from the Loin_lb. »3.99 Bonus Pack pkg. of 200 99* Boneless Shell Steak Ib. M.99 Bologna /J Ib. M.19 Club of Westfield also pro- Sweet Vine Ripened Melons Weaver's All White Meat Hudson Flair Napkins pkg. of 120 59« vided funds with which the USDA Choke Beer: from California: The Natural Foods Corner Chkken Roll V2 Ib. M.39 Westfield Chamber of Honcydew Top Round London Broil _lb. »2.99 Rebmari Kosher Holiday Cakes AlpoBeef Commerce plans to Extra Large 5 Size __ each M.99 Haln Vegetable Crackers Shoulder London Broil. Ib. *2.29 Regular or No Salt 6 oz. »1.19 Honey, Sponge or Marble 12 oz. '1.79 Chunks 14 oz. can replenish the holiday Caaaba, Cransnaw, Persian, Round Cubes or 3/n decorations used Health Valley Cubed Round Ib. *2.79 Homemade Herring Fillets in Santa CURB'or Canary Cream Sauce with Onions '/i Ib. M.69 Ybo HOO Chocolate Syrup throughout the shopping Extra Large 4 or 5 Size _each *2.99 Amaranth Cereal. _I2 oz. M.W Lamb Imported from Iceland Squeeze Bottle pt. 6 oz. 99* areas of the town. Sonoma Natural Hot from the Spit! Jet Fresh Dole or DelMonte Frozen; Barbecued Chkken Ib. M.99 Sunshine The Junior Woman's Hawaii** Pineapples Peeled & Cored Papaya Spears. 2 oz. 3/M Legs of Lamb Whole Ib. M.69 Vanilla Creamers _12 oz. pkg. 99* Club is proud of its support Santof Noh Alcoholic Freshly Made Potato Salad with at no Additional Charge each *2.99 Rib Chops Ib. *3.59 Hellmann's Mayonnaise Ib. 69C KeeWer Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. box M.19 to the Westfield Rescue Beer six II oz. btls. «2.99 Loin Chops Ib. *3.99 Squad. This year's con- Fresh from Florida: Large Avocados each 69* In Our Bulk Department: tribution will enable four Freshly Ground Juicy Limes 8 in bag 99* The Freezer Corner The Cheese Corner 12 oz. Cans • members of the town Cashew Butter Ib. *2.99 rescue squad to attend a Sesame or Pappy Seeds Ib. M.49 one-day Disaster Control Long Green Minute Maid Cheese Imported from Norway: Seminar presented by $J99 Pistachio Nuts Ib. M.99 larlsherg V, Ib H£9 S5K 6/99«! Asparagus Ib. With lhis Cou n Safety Systems, Inc., 1\irkbh Apricots Ib. *2.99 Apple Juice 12 oz. A European Classic—Nibbles Cheese All Varieties P° : wvgon Wheel! 89* Jacksonville, Fla. at a Fresh from NY State: Hungarian Garlic & Herbs, French .., „ //. With this 1 training facility in East Cauliflower. _head »1.29 Vitamin Bl 250 mg., 100 ct. Ore-Ida Crispy Crown Onion and Amaretto V2 Ib. M.99 Pishkill, NY. This fresh All Green Broccoh_bunch 99* Rrtasslum Gluconate, 225 ct. Potatoes 30 oz. Imported from Switzerland: seminar will train the McgaVKe75 [ Good thru 9/1.1/83 IAJ9J9 • Large Green Bell Peppers. Ib. W Steak-Umm AH Beef Genuine Gruyere A Ib. '2.29 * Limiionc coupon per family • rescue squad members to Plump Purple Eggplant Ib. 49* Sustained Release, SO ct. Imported from France: coordinate the various Dolomite Tablets 200 ct. FREE! Sandwich Genuine Rrle /, Ih. »2.29 emergency services that Yellow Summer, White Scallopini or Green Zucchini Squash Ib; 59* Steaks 2 ib< Imported from Denmark: Scott i would be needed in the I Cream Havarti 60% Plain or with event of a major disaster in All Natural Campbells: The Seafood Corner Westfield. Mr. Mel Bailey I Fresh Mushrooms 12 oz. pkg. *1.29 Buitoni Round Carawny Seeds V? Ih. M.79 TISSUE ^/$1 : is president of the Gourmet Mushrooms Esrom Port Salut V: Ib. '1.69 1000 Sheet Roll *-'/ M. '; Westfield Rescue Squad. for Stuffing 14 oz. pkg. M.99 Ravioli 11 oz99. ' Imported from France: With this Coupon • Fresh Jei-sey Whole Carrole Double Crenie The Westfield Day Care Bluefish Ib. X Lender's Dessert Cheese '/; Ih. *2.59 Center reports that a single Best wishes to all our Jewish Fresh Jersey Blueflsh Fillet Ib. »2.59 Bagels each i^m^^T 1 parent who was unable to friends for a very happy 2/99' Goixi thru 9/13/83 LU882 : Raisin 'N Honey (10 oz.). The Pasta Corner work for an extended holiday. Fresh Limit one coupon per family period of time because of ...With Love from Kings. Plain, Oniun or Egg (12 oz.) illness was able to keep a Cod Steak ib Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: Pillsbury : child in the day-care pro Egg, Spinach, Tomato or gram thanks to a Juniors fresh Grey Sole Fillet WholP Wh«it Ih M.99 FLOUR m^ \ donation. In addition, new Fresh Pacific Freshly Made Cheese or Bleached. *%(|^ : art supplies were also pro- Silver Salmon Steak Ib. M.59 Spinach Ravioli 15 oz. *3.99 Unbleached 5 Ib. bag W^ • vided by the Junior Fresh Whole Flounder Ib. M.99 Fresh Italian Style or Bread With this Coupon • Woman's Club. These con- Tnmnln Sauce 14 cv. '3.49 tributions were made in memory of Mr. Charles Mayer, husband of the im- The Bakery Corner Good thru 9/1.V8.1 LU883 : mediate past president of • Limit one coupon per family the Woman's Club of Homemade Fresh Fruit Tarts Westfield. with Ripe Breakstone : Linda Mankoski, urged California Strawberries—8 inch *4.69 all Westfield organizations Freshly Baked Nut or SOUR TQC i to keep in mind their Fruit Rogulach Vi Ib. '2.49 responsibility to support Old Fashioned Babka Plain, Cheese, • CREAM Wllhthfi,n ! the many local worthwhile Crumb or Cherry •. Ib. '2.49 • PinI : programs that serve the Freshly Made Blondies, Brownies or citizens of Westfield. rhpuriiX V, Ib. »2.79 I m^i^-^t \ i Good thru 9/LV83 LU884 : • Limit one coupon per family Sanctuary Series • Towards the purchase of '; • Towards the purchase of • one half gallon carton of : Trio Performs • Your favorite half gallon of LlJ886 Gcind thru 9/13/8.1 U)W» I1 Goixl thru 9/1.1/83 : SCHOOL'S ' Limit one coupon per Imiiil) Limiionc coupon per family OPEN This special smile DRIVE CAREFULLY belongs to Claire PS. All prices effective through Sikoryak, Scanning Sept. 10, 1983. We reserve Ihc right Coordinator from our to limit quantities; we do nol sell to Kings in Cressklll, dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. School hook covers now on all Kings Krocery bugs ... With Low From Kines. 300 South Avenue, Garwood Page 16 THE WESTFIEUHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER •, IW3- Christian Education for Family RELIGIOUS SERVICES Offered at St. Paul's Church A program of Christian member of the family to ounger children. Child SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH f HE CATHOLIC CHURCH Ol . FIRST UNITED •EDEEMEK LUTHERAN learn more about the are will also be offered OF CHRIST THE PMSBVTEBJAN Education for the entire THE HOLY THIMTV METHODIST CHUBCH CHURCH family will begin at St. Christian faith and how it luring the 8:45 and 10:45 Ret. Roberl T. lennun I SOU Karilan Road CHURCH Clark 1 Ctwatrtawaile Place Scotch Plains, N.J. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. relates to everyday lives. ervices. Attendance Paslor AT WESTFIELD ltt Mmaiata AVCMC WMMtU, New Jtraey «7«W Paul's Episcopal Church DeMer V. Williams, Minister Assistant:* I E. BROAD ST. WmfMtf, NJ. tiBM this fall. Beginning at 9:45 For younger members of iwards, refreshments, a Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 Tat fever*** Kn. Michwl j. O»mund WESTFIKLO, N. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wtaafer DavU L. YarrlactiMi a.m.; morning worship. 11 a.m.; a.m. Sept. 11, classes and the family, there will be pecial Christmas pageant ^ Re>. Marlu J, Puscurtllo 23J-4MI The Rev. Bkhart L. §aUfe Pidar children's church for nursery activities for ail age church school under the ind more are planned for In Residence Miabltra: Dr. EHuketn E. PMt Mr. Artaar R. KrcyUag through age 10, II a.m.; evening M.sgr. Charles B. Murph), Dr. Robert B. CoottwiB The K«v. Jaaut E. Cole UrMMalcr groups, from infants to direction of Mrs. Sue Bron- his year. worship, 7 p.m. PaMor-Kmorilus Rev. Philip R. INtlUricli lemi. Uc* Mr. MM Carrtcta, adults will be held each son and Mrs. Dorothy Min- Those who have com- ke\. Robert J. Harrington Ladies Bible study every Mon- Rev. Wilna J, Gonjoa Pitaclail day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Director of CWMraa'i EMuMtoa Sunday. The 9:45 education ton. A group of experienc- pleted the sixth grade and KrXIORY: Norma M. Hockeajot EnUat f. Makcrta SUNDAY WORSHIP - 276-9647 for further inloitnation. 315 Hrst Street 2J2-II37 Diatoail Mlausler Director at Yoalt E4»catt«i •:» —i II:W AM hour, scheduled between ed teachers will lead the lave not yet been con- Mid-week Bible study. 7:30 l.CD.OffUe 233-7455 Sunday, Sept. II, Rally Day, Stay g. Aftm SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL the 8:45 and 10:45 worship classes, and Mrs. Cindy irmed are invited to at- p.m., each Wednesday; Commun- Menu-Mart School 2)3-4)484 9:15 a.m., Christian education for Auktut (or MiHriM •:9«AM ion every Lord's Day. services, will provide an Rood will supervise child end the Confirmation Saturday, nvening Masses: 5:30 ages, with continuing education Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., FAMILY GROWTH HOUR care for infants and p in. iirtj 7p.m. classes for older youth and adults worship services with Dr. Jeffrey »:» AM opportunity for each "lass, led by Gordon Bat- Sister Donna Marie Sunday. Masses: ft:45, 8. 9:15, in "Jublilee: Celebrating 200 Years R. Wampler preaching, sermon en- CHRISTIAN DAV SCHOOL en. This class will teach 10:30 anil 12 noon. of American Methodism," "See- titled "A Severe Mercy,"; 9 a.m., Nantty - Gna> • youngsters the basic know- Uail> Masses:!. 8, and 9 a.m. ing the Truth Through Different MOUNTAINSIDE church school - cribbery through Thursday, 8:30 a.m., worship Marks Eyes," and "Family Communica- ledge and responsibilities COSPIX CHAPEL grade 6 and junior high, grades and music committee meeting. Rev. Nancy Frankenbach ions Experiences." 10:15 a.m., 1110 Spruce Drive 7-»; »a.m., Triangle Bible Class; Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- expected of full adult 'ellowshiptime. Fellowship Room; 1)1 K l.AOV 01 lOlKDtS Mountainside, V.J. 10:30 a.m., church school vice; 9:50 a.m., Nurture Hour; II members in the church, Anniversary hoir rehearsal, choir room; 10:45 K.C. CIIL'KCII 232-34S6 -cribbery through grade 6; 7 p.m., a.m., worship service with Holy a.m., worship service, with Dr. and will prepare them for 300 Central Ave., Pastor - nursery school parents meeting; 8 Communion. Robert B. Goodwin, senior To Be Installed Sunday Confirmation during the Sister Donna Marie Nfounlainside Rev. Matthew Garippa p.m., A.A. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's minister, preaching on the theme, Kcv, Msgr. Raymond J. Min.of Christian t-d. - Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Evening Guild meeting and board Bishop's annual visitation )'Brien, daughter of Mr. "On Peace of Mind." Children, Pullard Robert Cushman Troop 72; 8 p.m., congregational of elders' meeting. The Rev. Nancy L. ministry at a service held in June. ind Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of Paslor hree years through second grade, nominating committee; 8 p.m. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day 15 Carleton Rd., was Ke>. toward J. Klltrt will continue with "New Dimen- Bethel Bible Class, School Chapel Service; 8 p.m., Frankenbach will be in- at Willow Grove Church, Other junior high stu- Associate Paslor. ons" during sermon time. There Tuesday, 1 p.m., International confirmation meeting and Altar stalled as the assistant Scotch Plains. dents are welcome to al- mong nine Sisters of St. Youth Minister is child care for pre-schoolers dur- Gift Sale committee. Guild meeting. ing the education and worship minister of the Central In addition to having tend a new class, under the Dominic honored on the oc- Rev. (,1-rard J. Mi'Jarri Wednesday, 12 noon, program casion of their 25th an- I'aslur Kmrrilus hours. Noon, "Get to Know You" staff meeting; 8 p.m., Christian Presybterian Church, worked as an aide in the direction of Edward Banni- time, Young Marrieds Croup, WILLOW GROVE gan. This class will be us- liversary as members of Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. ST. LUKE A.M.E. education commission, evangelism PBEStVTEIMAN CHURCH Chambersburg, Pa., on Westfield school system, Oireclur of 7.IUN CHURCH Fellowship Room. 5 p.m., Asbury and mission commission, pari&h Choir, choir room; 5 p.m., IMI RaritM Read Sunday. Participating in the Rev. Frankenbach ing curriculum geared he religious congregation Religious Kdui'uiiun 500 Downer Street nurture commission, stewardship Scotch PialM, N. J. r7076 oward showing how faith it Caldweil College. Sislrr Marv Amelia Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Seplemberfest," fun, food, commission, worship commission; the service will be the Rev. taught for two years at fellowship, for junior and senior Pallor: O.P. Phone 2W-2547 8 p.m., A.A. Julian Alexander Jr., Calvary Christian School can be lived in the real Sister Donna Marie is high youth. Rev. Rater! Taomon School Principal Parsonage Thursday, Woman's Associa- pastor emeritus of the in Newark. While studying 'flesh and blood" world, idministrator of the parish Monday, 9; 15 a.m., exercise, TikalWM: U1-M7I Reiiort 232-1162 3IS Usborne Avenue tion Circle Day; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Willow Grove Presby- at Princeton Seminary, her ,nd will assist junior high- ichool of St. John the Apos- School 2J3-I777 Weslfield, New Jersey- Fellowship Room; 7:30 p.m., Con- Chapel; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir; 8 tinuing Education, Library; 8 Choir rehearsal. terian Church, Scotch field education experience age Christians in their le, Clark. Cunti-nl 654-5243 Rev. Debra I.. Moody p.m., board of trustees. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship rU'ligious rduiuliun Minister p.m., Oratorio Committee, at Friday, 8 p.m., A.A. Plains. included two years serving journey toward Christian Vinccntscns, 129 Lincoln Rd. service, church school for all ages; 233-6162 Sr. Ada Wise, r'.xhorter 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and at the New Providence maturity. Sundat Masses — 7, 8, 9:15, Tueday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley The Rev. Frankenbach Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., dessert GRACE CHURCH refreshments; II a.m., worship Presbyterian Church and a Mrs. Susan Norris will be Church to Hold 10:30 unil 12 noon; Saturday Kven- TEMPLE KMANUH. service, junior activities for attended the Westfield inK Muss — 5:31) p.m.; Holy days SUMYF and parents, (Orthotoi rmy) schools and graduated summer internship at the the first teacher of the 75* Cast Brawl St. Fellowship Room. IIWBo«k«tr4, WeDfleM children grade i and younger. — 7,H, 10 a.m. and Weekday's — 7 Nursery and crib room open both Noroton Presbyterian WntlfMd, N. J. 070W Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, Rev. Mack F. Harrctl, Pailor from Grove City College. senior high class this fall. Progreative and 8 a.m.; Novena Mass and services; 7 p.m., Members in Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., Educa- 2)2-4*13 / 233-MM She earned a certification Church, Darien, Conn. This class will discuss the Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. Prayer; 8 p.m., pastoral Rabbi Charlet A. Krotoff ion Ministry, Library; 8 p.m., Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 Uapiism: Parents should register nominating committee meeting. n special education at The Rev. Frankenbach readings from the church's RabM AnraU S. C*M*, Awl. Rabbi roperty Management Committee, a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; by uallinj rectory; Cclchralion of & Sr. Vwtllt Advisor Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's Kean College. This past began her duties at the lectionary that day to see Dinner Sacraincni as arranged. Room 108. ^tor Harrell's topic: "Elements Cantor Don S. Decker of Worship, Pan II;" evening Assoc. board meeting. how these ancient, but liv- Marriage: Arrangements should' Thursday, 6:15 a.m, Bible June she received her Central Presbyterian Ms. Hrtia Newmark, worship, 7 p.m., Paslor Harrell's Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible be made as soon as possible. breakfast, Howard Johnson's, master's of divinity degree Church on July 1. She is the ing words from the Bible Educational Director topic: "Devoled to the Service of study -Gospel of Mark. St. Paul's Episcopal Pxecana is recommended six mon-. Clark; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, can be of value to the Rooert f. Cohen the Saints" I Cor 16:15-18; from Princeton Theo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hurch will holds its semi- ills in advance. Choir Room; 8 p.m., Sanctuary- lenitive Director Youth Choir, choir room. Nursery provided for morning logical Seminary and was Charles Frankenbach Jr. modern teenager. annual progressive dinner Ministry lo the Sick: Priests arc WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 9, I9W worship. ALL SAINTS- available 31 anylime. Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senior EPISCOPAL CHURCH ordained into the Christian of Westfield. Adults will find a wide on Saturday, Sept. 24. Friday - Rosh Hashanah, second Tuesday evening; individual Fellowship, Fellowship Room. SS* Park Avtaw day service, IOa.m.;Shabbal Service, prayer groups; call church for in- assortment of classes at St, Beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Scotck Plalat, New Jrrwy 8:15 p.m.. formation, aul's this fall. Bible one set of homes, ap- The Riv. John R. Ntlkon, ST. HELEN'S K.C. CHURCH Saturday, Shabbal Minyai), 10 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Rtclor study, film series on Chris- petizer's will be served. Kcv. Thomas B. Meaiwy a.m.; B'nai MiLzvah of Stephen Miller study at the church, followed by FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, Pentecost XVI, 8 a.m., ian history, presentations Puslor and Joseph IMman, 10:30 a.m. prayer meeting, topic: Gospel of The participants will CHURCH the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., mor- Hev. William T. Morris Sunday, religious school opens. Mark. m Worship and the Arts, ravel to a second set of I2S Elmer Street ning prayer. Assistant Monday, Sisterhood board liscussion/action groups W«1fltld, New Jersey Monday, 9 a.m., Holy homes for entrees and Lambert Mill Ro»d meeting, 12:30 p.m.; Temple Choir Dr. John Wilson, Minister Eucharist; Altar Guild meeting. m topics of contemporary finally back to the church ill Kahway Avenue rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Weslfield, N. ). —202-1214 Tuesday, bridge, 8 p.m.; social ac- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters significance such as for French desserts and Minlaler Masses are scheduled as follows: tion meeting, 8 p.m. •14 East Broad Slreel Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting; luclear issues, world Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel coffee. Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday- Wednesday, Temple Choir rehear- Weillleld, N. J. 07W0 noon, Afternoon Guild meeting. Choir rehearsal in Patlon mnger, and death and dy- Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and sal, 7:30 p.m.; Temple board meeting, The Rev. G. DavM Deppcu-Reclor Wednesday, 9:00 a.m., the Holy Auditorium. ing, as well as other 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on 8 p.m.; Intcrfaith Coalition meeting, The Rev. Hill* Llveniood Eucharist; 7:30p.m.,G.S. Troop 1 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Sunday. 8 p.m. The Rev. John H. SeaSrook - downstairs. classes and activities will in Coe Fellowship Hal); 10 a.m., The Rev. Mkhatl Bnlowe Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon be offered. Regional Night worship and church school; II WEEK OF: September It, IM3 meeting; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir rehear- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a.m., coffee hour in Patton Sunday, Pentecost 16, 7:45 sal; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir rehearsal; 8 Everyone is invited to at- MKTHOPOI.ITAN 170 Kim Street Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth a.m., Holy Eucharist; 8:45 a.m., p.m., Newcomers' lea. end one of the three ser- BAPTIST CHURCH Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Choir rehearsal in Chapel; 4:30 Holy Eucharist and sermon; 9:45 School Begins TlwHtv. WalttrC. Hailf) 233-2271 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship in a.m., church school/Christian ices each Sunday (7:45, Pallor 1 Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- Coe Fellowship Hall; 7:15 p.m., education hour; 10:45 a.m., Morn- COMMUNITY 8:45, 10:45) and the Chris- 113 Jerusalem Hd. tinental breakfast and discussion Senior High Fellowship in Coe ing Prayer and sermon. PRESBYTERIAN Scotch Malm 233-1774 CHURCH tian education hour as group; 10 a.m., Service: Sermon Fellowship Hall. Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical On Oct. 3 Sunday Services: Church School Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative Mecllig House U*e well. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.in by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, "Fools Embroidery Group; 8 p.m A check for approximately $1,100 is presented to the for Christ's Sake," Infant and Nursery School and Mother's MoanlaiuMe, New Itnty More information on any Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 memorial and endowment trust Miatsler: Rev. Robert I.eiinon of Holy Trinity Catholic Church child care available; 2:30 p.m., Morning Out Program; 3 p.m The Union County p.m. meeting. The Rev. of the Christian education Jersey Lyric Opera rehearsal. After School Workshop in Mc- Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry meeting. by Mrs. Clayton Prltchett, president of the Westfielrl- Regional High School Monday, 9 a.m. - 12, H & R Corison; 4 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Elmer A. Tikoll offerings at St. Paul's BKTHKL BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, Holy Cross Day, 7 OrgaaUl and Choir Director: Mountainside League of Religious Organizations. Also District No. l has announc- Block tax seminar - lounge; 9:30 rehearsal in Pal ton Auditorium; 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m. piscopal Church is 539 Trinity Place Mr. Janm S. Little pictured is Ken Riley, chairman of Holy Trinity Social ed its adult night school a.m., Food Stamp representative; p.m., church council meeting in Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m., Bible available from the Rev. WcslfWd, New Jerwy Sunday, 10:30 a.m. morning Concerns Committee. The check represents a quarter 7 p.m.-10 p.m., H & R Block tax the Chapel. study. course offerings which will Dr. Miles J. Austin, PaMnr Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. worship with Rev. Elmer Talcoll Michael Barlowe. Rev. Otis Richardson, seminar - lounge. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy or the money raised by last year's CROP Walk for be conducted at each of the Wednesday, 7 p.m., American Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- preaching; 9:30 a.m. Sunday A.ssm'late Pastor Eucharist and Christian Healing School registration and classes Hunger and was designated to be used locally. It was district's four high schools Cancer Sociely; 7:30 p.m., Jersey gram; 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery Service. Chorale Seeks SUNDAY CHURCH .SCHOOL School; 3 p.m., After School starling. given to the Fond Pantry of Westfield at Holy Trinity beginning Oct. 3. Evening •Sunday 9:30 a.m. Lyric Opera rehearsal; 8 p.m., Spaulding. Workshops in McCorison; 7:30 which works with social agencies to aid the hungry of Members classes will be conducted MORNING WORSHIP SKKVICK p.m., Nursery School meeting in NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Sunday 11 a.m, Thursday, 7 p.m.-10 p.m., H & Union County. at Governor Livingston R Block tax seminar - lounge. Patlon Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al- SCOTCH PLAINS The KVKNINC; PRAVKR SKRVICK Anon and Alateen meetings in Mc- Sunday morning worship, 9:30 CALVARY LUTHERAN The Westfield CHOP Walk this fall will be held on Regional High School, Wednesday 8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-l2, H & R Block New Jersey Pro Musica tax seminar - lounge. Corison. a.m., 1827 Chapel Rd., Scotch CHURCH World Food Day, Oct. Id at 2 p.m. It will again benefit Berkeley Heights; Arthur Auxiliaries nieeting: Hoard of Plains. Sermon title; "Abraham: a 10* Eastman St., Cranford Chorale, beginning its 1 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. the Food Pantry of Westfield and also send milk L. Johnson, Clark; David Deacons, Monday alter lirst Sun- Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- man whose heart was perfect with Phone: 276-2418 seventh concert season day. 1 p.m.; Hoard of Trustees, the Lord." Sunday evening wor- powder and corn to food-for-woik projects in In- t Brearley, Kenilworth; and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Coe The Rev. C. Paul Struckblne has announced openings in 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; lioard of Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- ship. 6:30 p.m., 1827 Chapel Rd., Pastor donesia. Jonathan Dayton, Spr- Deaconess. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; SCIENTIST Scotch Plains. Tuesday evening its chorus for sopranos, 422 East Broad Street Op. Nursery School; 3 p.m., After Vktr Bruce E. Nielsen ingfield. Missionary Sociely, 1st Sunday School Workshop in McCorison; prayer and fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Mary Lou Stevens altos, tenors and basses after worship service; Women's WeslHeld 2091 Prospect Avc., Scotch Plains. II a.m., Sunday Service. 7:30 p.m., building and grounds Director of Music The Chorale, which Fellowship, 4[h Monday, 7 p.m.; meeting in the Chapel; 8 p.m., Al- Men's Bible Study and fellowship, SUNDAY WORSHIP Former Resident Joins New courses for this Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, X p.m. II a.m., Sunday School for 7:30 p.m., 2091 Prospect Ave., resumes rehearsals this students up to age 20. Anon parenting meeiing in Coe *:3«aiid 11:00 A.M. term include Money Usher board. 2nd Tuesday, 8 Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m., confir- Scotch Plains. For more informa- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL week for its 1983-1984 p.m.; Mower Club, 2nd Suiurday, 11 a.m., care for the very young. tion and time of youth club call Management for Women, 8:15 Wednesday evening mation class in Coe Fellowship AND Staff of Campus Crusade season under the direction 2 p.m.; Anchors, 1st Tuesday. 7:30 Hall. 2330331. ADULT FORUM Holistic Awareness, p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 testimony meeting. Care for the of Fred Fischer, presents Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 9:45 • 10:45 A.M. Coaching an Athletic p.m.; Gospel Chums, Thursdays; very young in the children's room. ly joining the staff of Cam- Nursery School and M.M.O Pro- Calvary will return to two ser- two concerts each year 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, lo The Christian Science Reading pus Crusade for Christ In Team, Low Calorie French gram; 9:30 a.m., Women's vices of worship on Sunday, the be announced; kitchen committee, Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to WOODSIDE CHAPEL with its resident Pro Cooking, and Country Fellowship board meeting in Pat- 16th Sunday after Pentecost, wilh ternational, an in- to be announced. the public Mondays through ! Mone Avenue Musica Chamber Or ton Auditorium; 12:30 p.m., Co- the Sacrament of Holy Commu- terdenominational Chris- Western Dancing. Church officers mceiine., 3rd Fridays from 9:30 lo 5, Thursdays i'anwood N.J. Op. Nursery School; 3 p.m., Afler nion being offered at the early ser- chestra and featured Thursday. 7 p.m.; tiuaricrly from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible tian organization. Also previous offerings School Workshop in McCorison; 8 vice. The Rev, C. Paul Strockbine soloists. Interested singers church membership inevting, 3rd 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the Hour, Mr. Alan Schctelich, will be p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal in will preside. A Sunday Church Miss Lindley completed such as foreign languages, Thursday. 8 p.m. (January-April- Reading Room and lo attend the he speaker, Christian Education are invited to participate in Patlon Auditorium. School kick-off will be held at 9:45 the organization's summer aerobics, volleyball, arts July-October). church services. School from four years to sr. high a.m. the rehearsals which begin at same hour, Nursery provided; 5 new-staff training held at Monday evening and crafts, computer p.m., singing at Runnells Hospital. Today, Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. science, and more will be Sunday, Junior Teen meeting the Colorado State Univer- Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Scheltelich sity campus in Fort Col September 12 at 8 p.m. a available. will speak at the evening service. 5:30 p.m. the First Congregational Tuesday, 8 p.m., business Monday, Mother's Morning lins, Colo. Group, 9:15 a.m.; youthniinistry Church of Westfield, 125 f meeting. Founded in 1951, Campus Registration will be held 7:45 p.m.; worship and music Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Elmer Street. The Chorale committee, 8 p.m. Crusade for Christ has ap- in each of the schools on time and Bible study. will be preparing for its Tuesday, Sept. 20, between For information call 232-1525 or Wednesday, adult forum task proximately 16,000 full- LEY force, 8 p.m. December concert which 6 and 9 p.m. Interested per- Four genenaions 232-5853. time and associate staff of will feature the sons should refer to the of service provided many nationalities involv- ed in Christian outreach in "Magnificat" and "Mid Adult and Continuing in a facility of night Mass of Christma Education brochure which COLONIAL Kay Lindley 151 countries and protec- homelike atmosphere. torates around the world, Carols" by the French was mailed to all area Fun is like life insurance; the older you get, the more it co«l. Kay Lindley, a former Miss Lindley will, work Baroque composer Marc- residents for a complete Westfield resident, was as assistant producer for Antoine Charpentier. listing of courses. HOME Kin Hubb»rd among 320 persons recent- the "Athletes in Action Sports Magazine" televi- Library Members May Borrow 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. WESTRFXD PHONE 233-0255 sion show at the organiza Joseph F. Doolcy Mummer TOUR tion's International Head quarters in San Bernar- Video Casettes other locution. DOOLF.Y FUNERAL HOMF. PHARMACIST dino, Calif. : IS Nnrth Ave.. Criinfiird :7fi-l)255 She was graduated from Beginning Sept. 15 Francis.I. l) • MDNNEIX NTOVKR TANDY UNION • rANYENE * I.OHEA1. HAMILTON LIQUORS •UDKON t ITAMIH mODUCTft 750ML Rt. 22 West (Acrots from Seaman's Flagship) 964-5050 £) fMCkM /IVAIIMLE 233-2200 CLARK CLARK CIRpLE LIQUORS & LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 8:10 ».m. 'til 10 p.m. 23 Central Ave. SATURDAY B:5O i.tn.'tu 9 P m. Across from Bradlsea Parking Lot CUSTOMIZED LAVWN CARE PROGRAMS SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Exit 135 Parkway Servicing Westfield, Cranford, Garwood FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 499-0099 Ampl* FrM Parfcinp PmCfSINTHISAOkfKSntYMYWAYLIOUOnS.ELlUirrM.J Q 232-7080 HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD WE RESERVE THE HK3HT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES WHILE OUANTITIES LAST NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Registered New Jersey Depatlmenl ol Environmental Protection PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHER STORES ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t, HS3 Hahne's to Sponsor Sports Skills Scotch Hills Posts Winners Final Boys' Football Soccer Signups This Weekend Programs at Y The Women's Golf C Flight: 1st, Maddie Association of Scotch Hills Cochran, net 38; 2nd, Registration Saturday Registration for the 1983 two Westfield sports calen- Di§tance Run Oct. 2 held Medal Play on Aug. Lucile Beetham, net 30; fall soccer program spon- dars. These calendars will The fall session of the 30. The results were as 3rd, v'ivian O'Rourke, net be available at registration YMCA sport skill pro- sored by the Westfield Soc- follows: 12. The final registration for the younger boys in the cer Association will be held and may be sold by each ' Runners get ready, get Hahne's Gift Certificates grams for youth aged five A Flight: 1st, Tina Chit- set for the 4th annual will also be awarded to the Low gross: A Flight, the 27th season of the junior division. at the Memorial Pool on child for $1 donation each. and older includes skill tum, net 30; 2nd, Sally loyce Bantz and Tina Chit- Westfield Boys Football Hahne's/Saint Barnabus male and female com- development in soccer, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 Helsel and Jackie Ostberg turn; B Flight, Rose League will be held Satur- Based on past ex- noon and Sunday from The "83" fall season of- "Run for Health" on Sun- petitors who finish first, se- weight training, tennis, (tie), net 32; 3rd, Rose perience the average day, October 2 (rain or cond and third in each age Parsells; C Flight, Maddie day at the VMCA. noon to 3 p.m. ficially begins Sept. 17 and model building, gym- Crosbee and Lillian Cochran; low putts, Esther weight for the senior divi- will end on Nov. 29. All shine) at the Livingston category, and to the three nastics, T-ball and basket- Registration will be held sion is 93 pounds while the Ha worth (tie), net 33. Enander and Vivian Westfield boys and girls games will be played at Mall. The race is spon male and female winners ball. B Flight: 1st, D. Grow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Of- juniors average 74 pounds. sored by Hahne's Depart- in the 1.0 mile "Fun Run." O'Rourke 13, Sandy Conti, born in years 1967-1977 various fields in the and Rose Parsells (tie), Dot Eller and Jackie ficials of the league will be The registration fee is Westfield area on Sundays. ment Store for the benefit Male and female classes Two new programs are $20.00 per child ($40.00 (whether they have played net 28; 2nd, Pam Arnold Ostberg 14; chip-ins: Joyce there to answer any ques- soccer before or not) are Normally, practices take of Saint Barnabas medical will be formed according to being offered this fall; and Pat Bader (tie), net tions, and conduct the maximum). Center. The 6.2 mile UOK) the following age groups: Wallyball and Little Shots. Bantz tn and Jane Brower encouraged to participate place on Saturdays. 31: 3rd. Sandy Conti. net 32. #7. weigh ins. distance run will get under- grade school, 12 and Wallyball is a game played This will be the final in this program which is in way at 9:45 a.m. and a 1.0 under; junior, 13-15 years; in the racquetbatl courts The league is open to registration for the 1983 its 14th year. Any adult interested in mile "Fun Run" will begin senior, 16-18; open 19-29; combining the skills of Show Highlights 13 boys in the fourth thru season. Boys unable to assisting in the program as at 9:30 a.m. both from the submasters, 30-39; racquetball and volleyball. seventh grades who are at register by this Saturday A special new five week a coach, administrator, Walnut Street entrance of masters, 40-49, 50-59, and 60 A second new course this Breeds of Horses least nine years 9 months should call Bill Monninger clinic has been added this field manager, linesman, hahne's. plus. session is "Little Shots," a of age, but not yet 13 as of of 638 Boulevard to year for children born in etc. is asked to advise any new club to help the BMX Sept. 1. The weight range is register. The league is in 1877. It will cover the basic of the registrants or note Hahne's "Run for nthusiast become a better The 15th annual New special interest on son's or The male and female Health" will be monitored 60 pounds to 140 pounds. need of adult volunteers for skills plus provide some runners who take first rider by improving his Jersey Bred All Breed all aspects of the organiza- opportunity for small daughter's registration by New Jersey Inter- bicycle handling skills, his Horse Show will take place form at sign-up. place in the 6.2 mile County REACT 2416 Boys will be grouped ac- tion. group play. competition will each be awareness of bicycle laws at Thompson Park, cording to an age and The registration fee will (Radio Emergency and safety regulations, and Jamesburg Sept. 17 and 18. awarded a grand prize of a Associated Citizens weight factor with the Interested moms and be $12 per child ($7 for the For any additional infor- $500 Hahne's Gift Cer- in the repair and main- older heavier boys assign- dads should call Monn- clinic) which includes a mation, contact Peter De Teams), a volunteer tenance of his own bicycle. Visitors to the show will tificate and an engraved civilian emergency radio watch Appaloosas, Ara- ed to the senior loop and inger at the above address. fund raising fee of $2 for Oliva of 155 Dudley Ave. silver bowl, which will be It is geared for children service. With two-way 6-10 years old. bians, Half Arabians, presented by Alan T. Kane, communication REACT Morgans and Quarter president and chief ex- will respond to anyone Horses perform Saturday. ecutive officer of Hahne's needing assistance during Two existing programs On Sunday Crossbred and Dr. Joseph Lindner, the race. starting a new session this Ponies, Paint, Palomino, president of Saint Bar- September are the Junior Pinto, Shetland Ponies, nabas Medical Center. Pre-registration by mail and Senior Leaders Clubs, Thoroughbred, Half Additional prizes for the 6.2 for the 6.2 mile run before he Junior Club for boys Thoroughbred and Welsh mile race are a $150 noon on Thursday, Sept. 29. and girls ages 10-13 and the Ponies will be featured, Hahne's Gift Certificate Post entries will close at 9 Senior Club for 14-17 year for second place overall a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2. olds. Both clubs are ser- The show is sponsored by male and female finishers The first 700 pre- vice clubs for students the New Jersey Equine Ad- and a $100 Hahne's Gift registcred runners will wishing to gain knowledge visory Board, a unit of the Certificate for the male receive a Hahne's "Run for in physical education New Jersey Department of and remale runners who Health" "T" shirt as a /allies clarification, camp- Agriculture. place third overall. momento of the event. ng, skill training, canoe- ing, fund raising and "just Classes are scheduled to plain fun." start at 8:30 a.m. each day and will end at approx- Ash Brook Golf Results Registration for all fall imately 4 p.m. There is no programs begins at 9 a.m. admission and spectators today at the YMCA. are welcome. The Ash Brook Women's 32. Golf Association 18 hole group held a Nassau Tour- The 9 hole group held a Anniversary Time Is Sale Time At Goodyear nament on Thursday, with Handicap Stroke Play Pack and Paddle Troop And Sale Prices Uke These Are Our Way no player allowed more Tournament with the OfSayingThank You For Making Us No. 1-This Sale Ends Wednesday, Sept. 14 than one win, low gross ex- following winners: Flight cluded. Winners for the A — low gross: Martha Home from Canadian Trip day were: Flight A — low Bailey, 51; 1st; Bailey, 36; gross: Carol Azen, 87; 2nd: Joan Ring, 40; 3rd: front nine: Azen, 34; back Fran Stefiuk, 41; Flight B Troop 72, the "Pack and marine races, the troop nine: Audrey Young, 38; — low gross (tie): Audrey Paddle Troop," has just relay, and the father-son eighteen: Helen Brown, 81; Weber, Kathy Blatt, 57; returned from high adven- canoe race competition Flight B — low gross: 1st: (tie) Weber, Blatt, 37; ture in the Canadian were the most exciting Audrey Said, 94, front 3rd (tie): Marge Ruff, wilderness. The expedition events. nine: Said, 33; back nine: Claire Fink, 40; Flight C — ventured ten miles through Nan WaUis,33V2; eighteen: low gross: Maddie back roads to Birch Lake. Troop 72, which meets each Monday evening at KOMOftNT ftAMAU Olga Rose, 75; Flight C — Cochran, 64; 1st: Marlys There the party canoed SimiM0MlS low gross: Barbara Doane, Johnson, 41; 2nd: Cochran, three miles to set up camp 7:15 in the Westminster 101; front nine: Wanda 44; 3rd: Grayce Hutchin- on a small island renamed Hall of the Presbyterian Custom Poiystttl Martin, 33; back nine: son, 46; low putts (tie): "Scout Island." Church on Broad and Arlene Walsh, 33' a; eigh- Carolyn Proudfoot, Jean- Mountain Aves., has a few openings available in teen: Doane, 70; low putts nie Miller, Rusti Squires, Each morning Scouts (tie): Mary Kassay, Said, 17. patrols which are being boated into the mainland formed now. According to for the day's supply of food Scoutmaster Howard Hall, P175/8OH13 and water. According to Whilewall. "No prior backpacking, UB3FET.No PRINCE First Class Scout Sean canoeing, or previous Irade needed Duggan, "This is my se- Scouting experience is "GRAPHITE •219.99 cond year in Canada, and I necessary '— just a desire wouldn't have missed it for to have a good time in the •COMPOSITE •159.99 the world!" outdoors." *PRO •89.99 •CLASSIC II •64.99 During the week Scouts For more information participated in swimming, about joining Troop 72, Offer Expires 9-16-83 lifesaving, canoeing, boys over the age of 11 are motor boating, sailing, invited to attend the first LOW, LOW PRICES ON fishing, etc. along with meeting at 7:15 p.m. Mon- other scouting activities. day evening. Applications "SOCCER & FOOTBALL SHOES The highlight of the week are available from Chair- •SHIN GUARDS was the "Sunset Water man Brendan Culligan, 869 •SPECIAL SALE Carnival" created and Winyah Ave., or Scout- vmm unit MOMis 4MIMJM0J41S VOIT XS 330 SOCCER BALL organized by Howard master Howard Hall, 226 As Sean on TV EVERY REG. '62.95 - "29.99 Lynd. The canoe sub- Edgewood PI. EtgkST LIGHT TRUCK ALL STAR SPORT CENTER AND HV TIRE 47 ELM STREET. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. IN STOCK WESTFIELD 233-2442 E«laMi«hed 1912 FMIMKMIS IS ON SALE! NOW THRU * LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SEPT. 14. MOVING * STORAGE MORE ANNIVERSARY SALE BARGAINS! CMSTMC1MI KEIMHMU. unmet TWMM KtlMCMU. * PACKING W COMTMCIWi IMINtt •as? > PCOOI72 Bias Ply Power Sir oak II i B78-13Bli<*will m.to 11.54 Bits Ply Power Streak II G78-14 Whitehall M3.N •2.28 Bias Ply Power Strwfc II B78-13Wtiitewill •MOO 11.54 BiuPly Power Siretk II 178-15 Whilewall IS3.M 12.80 Bits Ply PowtrStrMkll C7B-14 BUekwill 134.90 11.58 Bits Belled Cushion BeHPolyglu D78-14 Whilewall ttt.00 12.00 TELEPHONE: 276-0898 Blis Ply Power Straak II C78-14 Whilewall I37.M 11.58 Bias Belled Cushion Belt Potyalu F7B-14Whltewall •5400 12.23 BiuPly PowtrStrMkll Q78-14 BlKkwill 131.00 *2.28 Bits Belled Cushion Belt Polyjlts H78-1S Whilewall 131.00 •2.93 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CKANKOKI) Get The Blimp Behind You With Guaranieed Aulo Service SUBSCRIBE Guaranteed 12-Monfh Tune-Up Lube, Oil Change Guaranteed WESTFIELD LEADER Chimney f ~~ Electronic Ignition Systems I Filter Radiator Protection 4-cyl. • Includes 3 tree engine analyses, adjustments and pan 50 ELM STREET 34 replacement within one year. Includes up lo five quarts oil Includes up to two gallons coolant • Check charging, starting and engine systems • Install Special diesol oil and tiller anii-lreeje NAME— Cleaning & Repair new spark plugs • Set liming • Adjust carburetor, where type may result in extra Warranted « monthi or 6.000 tnlln, 38 '42 applicable. (Extra charge if removal is necessary! 10 charges wMcfnnr conrn tint. 8-cyl. WernnttrJI2Fu«*kirtrti ADDRESS - 6-cyl. •Dampen Installed All Gontitar Senira Is Cujijnlre) NaM wit in Willing . TOWN -STATE- •Woodstoves Cleaned For cattle *ta«s on all auto serrto). lust ask lot ifitB cm Charge It with approved credit, lisa any ol these at Its CooOri