' i THE WESTFIELD LEADER Tk* Umdtng tmd Mo$t Widely Circulate* Weekly \tw*pm*>r In Union County

USfSMOOJO SKood Clui PoUaic Pild PublMw* kR, NO II WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 •I WnifkU. N. J. Ertry T 24 Pages—25 Cents Housing, Infants, Clinics Funding for Pool, Park, To Benefit front Block Grants

Various improvements diabetes. The Weitfield are principally geared to Ave. to Central Ave. to are scheduled this year Day Care Center will the low and moderate in- Grove St., and from South Street Projects Approved following the signing of establish a new location to come family. Ave. to Scotch Plains Ave. contracts by the provide day care to infante The greatest number of to West Broad St. Neighborhood Improve- and toddlers and Com- houses which have im- Mass mailings of preap- Appropriations totalling to introduce an ordinance to petition council for the Granting of the new li- from discussion or voting, ment Association and the munity Development funds pacted on the plication forms have gone about 1200,000 for various prohibiting parking, slan- curbing, regrading and quor license to Echo Lake but voting for granting of Union County Community will improve their neighborhood in a positive out to residents of this town improvements were ding and stopping on a sec- other work in that section Country Club will enable it the license were Coun- Development Block Grant facilities. manner are located in the area. Preapplication forms unanimously approved by tion of South Chestnut St. of Elizabeth Ave. and that to operate as it had in the cilman Raymond Stone, program. The housing improve- heart of the targeted area. are also available at the the Town Council Tuesday adjacent to the newly- property owners will be past under its club license. who served as acting Street improvements ment program, which is As this reinvestment is store front office at 50ft nisht. In addition, a contro- renovated Gumbert Park assessed about $18.45 a The change was necessary mayor during this one sec- will be completed on Myr- beginning its sixth year of becoming evident in a con- Central Ave., which may versial ordinance granting at that time. Anticipated front foot for the improve- because new Alcoholic tion of the meeting, John tle Ave. and Palited Ave. operation, works in close centrated area, the effect be called for additional in- a plenary retail consump- action at Tuesday's session ments, payable over a five Beverage Control board Brady and Tom Quinn. The Health Outreach Clinic cooperation with the Code on adjoining houses is be- formation. Ruth Smith, ex- tion liquor license was failed to materialize as year period. Two other sec- rulings restrict club will continue to bring ser- Enforcement Officer to ing Been through additional ecutive director of the granted by a 3-2 vote and a several changes were tions of Elizabeth Ave., licenses to the serving of In other action, council vices to the Neighborhood identify problems and ad- visible improvements. Neighborhood Improve- substitution of a mowing recommended to the new Stone explained, will be alcoholic beverages to agreed to sell town proper- Council Center and the dresses these problems The Neighborhood Im- ment Association, is tractor for a pickup truck ruling. considered for improve- groups in which no more ty at 157 Madison Ave. at Westfield Community with grants. The grant provement Association is available to answer any for use at Memorial Pool The $67,000 appropria- ments in future years. than nine are non- auction, and granted raf- Center with screening tests amounts are based on focusing its efforts in the questions residents may modified a previous or- tion for improvements to members, thus hampering fles licenses to the Junior dinance. for blood pressure and family site and income and area bordered by South have about the program. Elizabeth Ave. between Tamaques Park dredg- the club from hosting wed- Woman's Club and West- Introduced was an or- Boynton and Irving Aves. ing, for which bids have dings as well as numerous field Boosters Association. dinance appropriating drew comments from one been advertised, will cost other community events at A video game license for Transplant Imminent for Victim B of E to Meet $40,000 for improvement of member of the audience, about $30,000 and im- which the number of non- the Westfield Restaurant Dudley Ave. East from George Clarkson who provements to Memorial members exceeds this and Diner was renewed. The Westfield Board of Mountain to Highland represented his parents Pool $110,000. Planned at number. Education will hold its Oc- Aves. The issue is subject who live in that area. Two residents of Burgess to public hearing and final the municipal pool are a Of Rare Type of Leukemia tober formal business Public works committee wading pool, planting of Councilman Brian Fa hey Ct. were advised to attend meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- action by council at its meeting Oct. 25. chairman Ray Stone ex- shade trees, chain link fen- reiterated his feelings that the Oct. 20 meeting of the . Bedspace was expected Kathy Mutz Jackson was tage of all money con- day in the board meeting plained that safety con- cing, landscaping, ben- the license should be auc- public works department to become available a teacher at the Berkeley tributed to the Katherine room at 302 Elm St. Council also is expected ditions prompted residents ches, new lockers, a water tioned, rather than granted to discuss their complaints yesterday for Katherine School in Berkeley Heights Mutz Jackson Leukemia fountain for the handi- free of charge other than about grading on an adja- Mutz Jackson, a longtime for 11 years before being Fund. Contributions may capped, an automatic the $2,000 annual license cent property which they Westfield resident whose stricken with CML, a rare be sent to the fund c/o the Capone: Town % of Tax Dollar sprinkler system and other fee. Councilman James claim has caused puddling rare illness requires a bone form of leukemia which no Fidelity Union Bank, 170 work. Council also Capone agreed with on their lots. Another Pro- marrow transplant to save longer responds to East Broad St. authorized a Green Acres Fahey. Four members of spect St. resident was told her life. chemotherapy. Westfield attorney Em- agreement which will lead council including Mayor that complaints of a The transplant, original- The Aid Association for ma C. McGall and the Down, But Service Level Stable to the dredging of the lake Ron Frigerio, Betty List, business operating in that ly scheduled for last Thurs- Lutherans (AAL), a non- Fidelity Union Bank have Third Ward councilman at Mindowaskin Park and Garland Boothe and Harry residential neighborhood day, was delayed by the profit insurance organiza- donated their services and Jim Capone explained to provide other improve- Brown, are members of will be discussed at a com- need for more preliminary tion, will match a percen- facilities to help the fund. his supporters the role of ments at the site. Echo Lake and abstained mittee meeting Oct. 26. testing at the Fred Hut- the council in town govern- chinson Cancer Research ment and in particular his Center in Seattle, Wash. function as a member at a Annual Halloween Parade recent voter get together. This testing has proved United Fund Targets 500 that Kathy s brother Don "The council basically Muti, a former diver in Sunday, Oct. 30 functions like the board of Westfield, is a better "The annual Y's Men's Club Parade will be en- directors of a corporation match than her sister Mar- joyed by young and old this year," according to setting general policy ty as earlier diagnosis had Parade Chairwoman Carol Snow." You'll all see guidelines. The mayor's Retailers and Professionals shown. our own Westfield High School Marching Band at position would be like that Mrs. Jackson, her family their best." of chairman of the board. Since the council serves and sponsors of the Assembly will be at Orchard and Elm Sts. at 12:30 Under the leadership of Katherine Mutz Jackson p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, and judging of costumes will part time at a salary of $1 per year the day to day Frank MacPherson in Leukemia Fund are continue until 1:15 p.m., at which time the children special business and Jane grateful for the response to will march down Elm St. to Broad St. up Broad into operations are run by the various department heads Stoner and Phyllis Halpin the appeal for funds to help Mindowaskan Park. Trophies will be given to the in retail business, vol- pay for the extraordinary winners from the bandstand. such as police, fire, public works, etc." Third Ward Councilman Jim Capone discusses issues unteers of the Westfield costs of the transplant. Categories are Most Authentic, Most Beautiful, with John Schmidt while former Mayor Allen Chin United Fund will solicit Most Humorous, Most Original and Most Terrify- looks on. "Kathy is in good The council does its job more than 500 local mer- ing. First, second and third trophies will be award- through committees with cil requires on the average culture and beautification chants and businesses for spirits," a spokesman said. ed for each. For all groups of four members or less, "She and her family are each councilman chairing a committee of two nights committee as well as chair the 1983 campaign. trophies will be given for first, second, and third. one of the committees. In per week to accommodate the finance committee. encouraged by the love and Cash awards will be given to groups of five or more-. caring evidenced by the addition he or she may the committee work. "I am proud of the "The local merchants First place, $25; second, $15; third, $10. serve on two or three "I am a member of the record of the council as a and business men have contributions to the fund, "Here's your chance to dress up funny like a kit- many of which were ac- others. Since the governing 'laws and rules and solid whole as well as my own created and maintained ten, witch or bunny. You'll be sure to win a prize, if body meets one night each waste committees and participation in the last the vibrant downtown busi- companied by heartening you have the best disguise," adds Snow. words. week, service on the coun- serve as liason to the two years in addressing ness district which helps and meeting the goals and make Westfield a very objective of the town. special community," Frank MacPherson Jane Stoner Home "The finance committee stated MacPherson. This sticker "I'm 'Somebody,' I Acting President Security Prime Concern Of which 1 chair has done an year, the volunteers in- helped." outstanding job. In the past volved in the business divi- MacPherson is not . a Residents, According to Cosquer two years the tax levy for sion will be asking local newcomer to the United municipal purposes has in- businessmen for contri- Fund. Having worked in Of Union County College creased only $281,112.39. butions to reach the United previous campaigns, he is Home security ranks Since there are 10,000 Funds 1983 goal of $446,000 a member of the United surprisingly high among Fund Board of Trustees as The appointment of Dr. assessed properties in the to support its 18 member academic affairs. He was the chief concerns of the town, that is an increase of well as the budget review Leonard T. Kreisman of named provost of the third ward voters, Dr. Ar- agencies. Mrs. Stoner and only $28 per household Mrs. Halpin added: "It is committee. He has served Westfield as acting presi- Scotch Plains, campus in mand Cosquer, Council as a member of the dent of Union County Col- 1982 when.Union College candidate, said he has which averages out to $14 important that those who per year. In addition the work in Westfield as well Westfield Town Council lege was announced Mon- and Union County found in his visits to third and as president of both the day by Sidney F. Lessner Technical Institute, Scotch ward residences. "It percentage of the tax as those who live here, give dollar spent for municipal generously to the United Y's Men's Club and the of Westfield, chairman of Plains, consolidated to seems that there is hardly Westfield Jaycees. An ac- the board of trustees. become Union County Col- a street in the third ward purposes declined from Fund appeal. The 18 agen- 14.94 cents to 14.22 cents cies which the United Fund tive member of "Stop-the- Dr. Kreisman, who had lege. that has not experienced a Mall Committee." Mac- Prior to joining Union burglarly or similar theft per dollar. In spite of the supports help to maintain been serving as vice presi- "caps" law which restricts the community spirit of Pherson is a deacon of the Phyllis Halpin dent for academic affairs College, Dr. Kreisman was in the past few years," he Presbyterian Church. A dean of administration at said. "I find this to be both town spending, we have not Westfield. So many people husband Joe and two and provost of the Scotch reduced the level of ser- benefit directly from the graduate of Worcester Plains Campus, succeeds Staten Island Community surprising and alarming, children Lelia and Ed- in light of our town's high vices we provide and I programs and services of Polytechnic Institute, he is Dr. Saul Orkin, who died College. Earlier he served married to Margaret. ward. as director of the College community standing. It challenge anyone to prove the United Fund agencies suddenly on Friday at his otherwise. and all Westfielders bene- Westfield residents for 27 Phyllis Halpin is a home in Hillsborough. Dr. Discovery Program, New should be a matter of conti- York City, director of In- nuing interest to the Town "Of course each of our fit indirectly. Certainly, years, they are the parents member of the Roosevelt Orkin, a UCC alumnus, had Dr. Armanrt Cosquer, third wsird council candidutc, tax bills have increased the United Fund of West- of three children: Susan, Junior High PTO Board as been president of Union stitutional Research, State Council." University College, Onebn- meets with a Belniar Terrace resident during his door during the last two years, field is the most Jane and Carol. well as the Wilson School since 1974. In her campaign last to door campaigning. but 90 percent of the in- economically effective PTA. She is a member of Union County College, ta, N.Y., and chief, Bureau year for mayor, Carolyn of Special College Pro- not get the impression that borhood Watch Program crease comes because way for one contribution to Jane Stoner was a retail St. Helen's Church and is a the community college of Keuter criticized what she CCD teacher. She is a two grams, State Education described as the "insen- Westfield's elected leaders has been a "grass roots" local property taxes are us- achieve the greatest possi- business captain in the Union County, serves 4,000 Department, Albany, N.Y. effort to stop crime. The ed to fund the county and ble return in services and year Westfield resident full-time and 5,000 part- sitivity" and "board room are seen by the residents successful 1982 United Dr. Kreisman taught mentality" of the council, as tough on crime. I'd like success of the Watch Pro- the school board. Fifty- programs to Westfield, and Fund appeal. She is a and is married to Ken. The time students on campuses gram indicates to me how eight percent of the in- it is unquestionably the couple have five children: in Cranford, Elizabeth and American history and Cosquer noted. Cosquer ex- to bring n little more of member of the Musical economics at State Univer- pressed concern that this that image to our govern- much people are willing to crease in taxes is attri- best vehicle for business Club of N.J. and the Nor- Michael. Donna, Laura, Scotch Plains, and offers 40 do to achieve an essential butable to the Board of Ed- people to assist the com- Brian, and Gregory. programs with 20 options sity College, Pittsburgh, "aloof image does little to ment," said Cosquer. "I thern N.J. Alumnae N.V., and held a Fulbright allay the fears nnd con- find the greatest amount of sense of security in their ucation and 33 percent to munity in meeting its Chapter of Chi Omega. in the areas of liberal arts, homes. the county. These are for social needs." biological and physical Lectureship in American cerns of residents about concern among senior Mrs. Stoner is also active Today'* Index diplomatic history at the the security of their homes. citizens and homcinukcrs "If 1 am elected to the the most part beyond the with the DAR and the sciences, engineering, Town Council, I will make Town Council's control. business, criminal justice, University of Dacca, Enst As a matter of fact, the on- who spend a lot of time They concluded thnt it is Westfield Historical Socie- business Directory 19 Pakistan. ly recent 'action' by the alone in their homos. sure thai Hie people "I am sure if 1 am re- vital to the success of the ty, A graduate of Brenau Church IB, 20 professional nursing, and understand that our Town Ctttssiflcd 9-11 Dr. Kreisman earned Republican Council has "Preserving the security elected 1 can do an even campaign for all Westfield College, Gainsville, Ga., Editorial 4 the business, engineering government is doing better job because of the and health technologies. B.S, and Ph.D degrees been to limit the type of of the family home is the merchants and business- she is a member of the Lcgnl Nollccs 19 from New York University burglar alarm which a first nnd most iwsic func- everything possible to experience I've gained men to make their gift as First Baptist Church. A Obituaries 12 Dr. Krcismnn joined the make our neighborhoods Social 13-17 and an M.A.T. from Har- resident could elect to hnve tion of government. In during the past two years," soon as possible and to then Westfield resident for eight Sports 20-23 Union College staff Oct. 1, installed in his home. I do safe from crime." Capone concluded. 1976, as vice president for vard University. Westfield. the Neigh- display the business years, she lives with her THE WESTFIELD (S.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY,OCTOUR13, MU Reach for Recovery Democrats to Hold Workshop Here Open Meeting Monday The Westfield Democratic Club will hold an open Tuesday meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday, at Raymond's Restaurant, 109 North Ave. The major item on the To help women meet the Coison, Michael and agenda will be reorganization to elect officers for physical, emotional, and Marilyn Krasner and the coining year. Following this, members will have cosmetc needs related to Stephanine Gillespie. They an opportunity to discuss issues with the cancer and its treatment, have had personal or Democratic Westfield and county candidates who the American Cancer related work experience have been invited. Society of the Union Coun- with cancer. ty Unit will sponsor its "We have decided to open the meeting to any in- terested Westfield resident," said Dr. Martin eight annual Reach to Reach to Recovery func- Recovery mini workshop Sheeny, club president. "This will give everyone a tions through carefully chance to meet their Democratic candidates for entitled "Coping . . . Can selected and trained . _~ by Classic i We Help?" town and county office in an informal atmosphere, volunteers who have fully and become involved with their campaigns." The Chamber's beard «f directors meets far the first time in mew •Marten at as adjusted to their surgery. Refreshments and a cash bar will be provided. Bread St. Standing, from left: Raymond Fahey Jr., Richard J«rda«. MMcheH Evans, The workshop is schedul- Thomas Locaco, Warren Harden, president, Anthony Annese. Saul Drittel, Marrk ed for Tuesday from 8 to 10 "We encourage you, Kamler, Demit Rogers, seated, Nerman Greco, Susan Fell, Susan JartUwe, «*- p.m. at the First Baptist your family, and friends to Church, 170 Elm St. Kirsten, Jonathan and Lara Haach are ready for the ecutlve director; Gail Trimble. Lucille Mailer. Missing from picture were William learn more about our pro- Uniform Exchange sale which ii scheduled for Oct. 15 Mam-e. Marcia Allen, DavM Clemens, Jack Cohen, William J. Corbet, Kalhryn Dun- gram, its services, y4 ntch> Jllck K llcl11 Sa4y Uftm M>m Rkker "The self help group is a literature, and types of at Holy Trinity School. Sit 2 * " ' - «••••**» Woerdlch, Ben good way to reach people prostheses. Come and see with similar concerns, our boutique display of pro- Scout Uniform Chamber of Commerce Fall Meeting Oct. 17 stated Pieta Lair, Reach to stheses from 7 - 8 p.m.," Recovery coordinator. said Lair. Exchange Saturday "How businesses can explain displays of the director, P.O. Box 81, Westfield Community and telephone number. cope with medical equipment they use. Westfield, 07091. The Reach to Recovery Reservations are re- girl scouts in conjunction Anyone unable to comply emergencies" will be the Local businesses seeking The Rescue Squaq d is Program is a rehabilita- quired because of limited with Holy Trinity Roman with date and or time may featured discussion topic additional information currentltl y iti at the Westfield Area about the Oct. 17 meeting volunteers. recruiting tion program for women seating. Interested women Catholic Church will again contact Mrs. Robert Haach ing the Church World Service CROP Hunger Those in- who have had breast may call the Union County offer all levels of scouts, of 671 Westfield Ave. who Walk are Assemblyman Chuck Hard wick and Mayor Chamber of Commerce's and the Chamber of Com- terested may pick up ap- cancer. Unit, 512 Westminster Ave. both boy and girl, an oppor- comments, "Many boys Ron Frigerio, honorary chairman along with Senator fall general meeting Mon- merce should contact plications at the Rescue Members of the panel Elizabeth. Questions for tunity to buy and sell and girls eagerly await us- Bill Bradley. Also pictured are Mrs. Clayton Prltchett, day at the Westfield Susan Jardine, executive Squad, 335 Watteraon St. are Enid Barton, MA, panelists should be sumit- uniforms and equipment at ed scouting equipment so president of the League or Religious Organizations and Rescue Squad, 335 Watter- Laura Weisse, M.D., Joan ted in advance. reasonable prices. please dig through your Mrs. Clarence Smith Jr., recruitment chairman. Not son St. The meeting will Consignment items may closets and attics; it could pictured is the Rev. Richard Plant of the Congrega- begin at 7:30 p.m. with Russo Focuses be brought to Holy Trinity be a very profitable ex- tional Church, co-chairman of the Walk with Mrs. Prlt- wine and cheese for School auditorium lobby, perience." chett. members and their guests. 336 First St., between 3:30 On Crime Rate and 4:30 tomorrow. Clean The uniforms and other Mayor Proclaims World "Emergencies happen at Democratic State Senate make it more difficult for a wearable uniform pieces scout items will be sold any time — and in any candidate Anthony E. criminal to be punished in should be securely attach- Saturday between 9 a.m. Hunger Awareness Week place," says Betty Kopf, Russo of Union this week one jurisdiction with a fine ed to hangers. The items and 12 p.m. Cosigner recruiting chairman for and a lengthy jail sentence should be identified with may pick up money and un- the Squad. "It is Important called for new initiatives in "Because of the present and international efforts to the fight against crime. in another. "We must be the seller's name, address sold articles at 12:30 p.m. that business people able to serve notice on world crisis of hunger and overcome hunger, become aware of what Russo, the Union Township because of the need to "I, Mayor Ron Frigerio, mayor who is seeking to criminals that stiff punish- services we offer, how to ment for serious crimes,is Former Mayor Supports Capone educate people in the ways proclaim the week of Oc- contact us, and what regain the 21st district seat SlNCLAIRE'S that they can help to tober 16 as Westfield World he held in the senate from all but certain throughout Former Mayor Allen ed with Jim during my last emergency procedures to the state," he said. alleviate this situation," Hunger Awareness Week." follow until we arrive." 1978 through 1961, said that SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Chin has added his support year as mayor and was im- Mayor Ron Frigerio despite statistics indica- At the same time, Russo to the re-election effort of pressed with his hard work declared in a proclamation Hot Air Balloon Following the general ting lower crime rates, expressed his support for Third Ward Councilman and dedication to his coun- today. "people are convinced that requiring criminals to Authentic New England Seafood James J. Capone Jr. business meeting, cil duties. "And because the Program Chamber members will they are no longer safe in serve sentences that are "I believe it is important Oyster Bar • Lunch • Dinner League of Religious At Tamaques tour the squad's head- the streets or even in their more in line with the time to re-elect Jim Capone to "Because of his Organizations is sponsor- quarters and the three am- homes." they are given. "Before Fine Wines & Champagnes by (he glass the council and for that background in accounting I ing a CROP Walk for An educational, audio- bulances, and pick up han- Russo, who has con- allowing a criminal with a Valet Parking reason I have been walking appointed him chairman of Hunger in Westfield on ten-year sentence to be door to door with him as he visual program on hot air douts^ on first aid and ducted an intense personal the finance committee and Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. balloons was presented emergency procedures. campaign, said that based paroled in 24 months, we attempts to talk to as many he did an outstanding job in must be as certain as 240 North Ave., West* West field of his constituents as "And because October 16 recently to Tamques Telephone stickers with on his conversation with that capacity. He deserves has been proclaimed World School students by Brian Westfield emergency constituents, "crime and a humanly possible that this (opposite Railroad Station) possible before election the support of the voters in individual is on the road to 789-0344 day," Chin said. Food Day by the United Edgerton as part of the numbers will be feeling of personal in- the third ward," the Nations to raise awareness cultural arts program at distributed. During the security are among rehabilitation. Just as the Chin continued, "I serv- former mayor concluded. of the gravity of the world the school. The program evening, Rescue Squad people's top concerns. I punishment should fit the food situation and to included the history and volunteers will perform have spoken to people in crime, the time served stimulate greater national beauty of hot air balloons. blood pressure checks and supermarkets and at their should approximate the door-steps, he asserted. sentence." "They are genuinely con- Russo said he also cerned about being favored a stepped up effort physically attacked on the to obtain federal aid to streets and about having technologically update the their homes burglarized. crime-fighting capabilities 'Certainly the construc- of local police depart- tion of new prisons is a ments. "The local police positive step in the right department is our first line direction," he continued. of defense in the battle "But people need to be con- against crime and vinced that the guilty will criminals," Russo asser- actually be incarcerated ted. "We must make sure and serve their sentences. they have every techno- People lose faith in the logical advance available if it can be obtained with systey m when they learn of federal help. criminaliil s whho are con- victed of serious crimes "We will never com- getting off with probation, pletely eliminate crime or light sentences or even a criminals," Russo con- fine." cluded. "But we can — and To eliminate such should — make sure our sentencing disparitiesp , criminal laws meet the cordially invites you RussR o suggestetd ffinei - needs of a changing socie- to attend our tuning the procedure to ty."

MEN'S WEAR Children's Boutique Distinctive FALL FASHION Fashions PREVIEWAND for Girls and Boys TRUNK SHOW

on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1»

Representatives Kent Black, Brown and Taupe Calf We Stock Sizes 7-13 N, M, W

ine and cheese will be served Always wine First We'll Sell You Our Confidence Layette-4T 4-14 Regular & Slim And Then We'll Sell You The Shoe 329 South Avenue West 82 Elm Street • Westfield 232-3680 (opp. R.fl. SlaltoriJ OPEN THURS. TIL 9:00 Westfield • 232-0103 Major Charges Accepted . FreHOURSe Packin: Mon.-S.!g I. nID Rea ,„ jr * <$. • Thursday 'III I PM -THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 Convocation Sunday to Open Band Competition County College Celebration Here Sunday Union County College ment. versity, the University of Raichle of Springfield, By Monn Wu same format. They will will open its year-long 50th The convocation, which Scranton, Northeastern author of "New Jersey's WHS News Bureau begin with a catchy anniversary celebration on is free to the public, will be University, Rutgers Uni- Union College," a history Blaring trumpets, twirl- opener, move on to a per- Sunday with a formal con- the first of a dozen major versity, Kean College, of the College to be publish- ing flags and rifles, piping cussion solo or concert vocation at 2 p.m. on the activities to be conducted Rensselaer Polytechnic In- ed this month. Dr. Raichle flutes and beating drums piece, then to a production South Lawn of the Cranford throughout the Golden stitute, Duquesne Uni- will highlight the develop- will be a familiar scene piece and end with a Campus. Jubilee Celebration. In versity, the New Jersey In- ments of the last SO years this Sunday when WHS dramatic closer. The The convocation will case of inclement weather, stitute of Technology, and which saw Union County hosts a marching band bands are judged in three mark the founding of Union the convocation will be Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- College evolve from a competition. This event main areas: execution, County Junior College on held in the gymnasium of versity. 243 student, publicly-fun- will take place at l p.m. on general effect and music- Oct. 1«, 1933, in Abraham the Campus Center The Convocation will ded emergency work relief the recreation field. project into a 9,000-student, drill coordiantion, with Clark High School, Roselle, building. reflect the theme of the There will foe 9 to 10 general effect taking 60% with 13 faculty and 243 The convocation will College's Fiftieth Anni- five campus public com- munity college. bands participating, but of the score. students on hand. Today, feature a colorful versary, "pride in our past WHS'sown band will not be Union (also known academic procession to in- ... faith in our future," A highlight of the convo- judged. Instead, they will There will be U judges, 6 throughout its 50-year clude representatives of in- through the varied and col- cation will be the presen- be on exhibition, perform- of whom are on the field Signing Proclamation of band week by Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio is observed by history as Union Junior stitutions of higher educa- orful program set for the tation of awards of recogni- ing pieces from an earlier judging execution, and the College and Union College) tion to which Union County day. The academic proces- Diane Flynn, color guard, Karen Tabor, color guard captain and Joan Hoffman, ri- tion to 29 former and pre- competition such as the other three above the field fle captain. has more than 9,000 stu- College graduates have sion, to be replete with sent college trustees, facul- theme from The Pink Pan- judging general effect. dents, operates three ma- transferred over the past academic regalia, will also ty and Staff members who ther, Melissa Manchester's After the competition, each jor campuses in Cranford, 50 years. They include such include faculty, staff and have contributed 20 or "Come in from the Rain," band will receive a score Mayor Proclaims Westfield Elizabeth, and Scotch prestigious colleges and alumni from Union County more years of service to and Stravinsky's "Firebird and rating from the judges. Plains, and is recognized universities as Cornell Uni- College in addition to the the college. Several past Suite." Dave Shapiro, The bands will also receive High School Band Week as a leader regionally and versity, the Massa- representatives of the presidents of UCC, as well director of the band said, evaluative tapes on which other colleges and uni- Westfield Mayor Ronald School Marching Band win Band will perform at the nationally in the dynamic chusettes Institute of as representatives of the "These pieces are the the judges record com- the top award "Best Band community college" move- Technology, St. John's Uni- versities. The Cranford J. Frigerio has proclaimed conclusion of the competi- college's board of trustees, hardest we"ve ever ments to help improve Oct. 9 through 16 as in the Show." In addition, tion prior to the massing of High School Concert Band professors and adminis- played," although many future performances. under the direction of Ger- Westfield High School awards will be presented to the bands on the field and trators, will be receiving sophomores and freshmen Band Week. The climax of the top three bands in each the presentation of the son Horowitz, will perform the awards. The awards are playing. Drum majors for the the processional and reces- WHS band are Kim the week will be the ninth of the competition classes. awards. will be presented by At the competition the Thomas, Lori Dengker, annual marching band Awards will be determined The band invites citizens sional. Sydney F. Lessner of West- bands follow much the and Damon Wayne. field invitational which will by a group of field judges of Westfield and surroun- The Rev Robert Cor- field, chairman of the be held at the WHS football provided and compensated ding communities to attend mier, a 1976 graduate of Union County College stadium on Rahway Ave., for by the host band. the competition. Tickets Union County College, will board of trustees, Thomas Sunday at 1 p.m. Although not in the actual for the event may be pur- Gallagher of Cranford, give the invocation. David Shapiro, band competition, the Westfield chased at the gate the day Dr.- James A. Pindar, chairman of the Union High School Marching of the show. County College Board of director, and members of special representative to Governors, the High School Marching Governor Thomas Kean, Band, with the assistance will greet those who gather The benediction will be of the Band Parents for the Convocation, as will offfered by Dr. Gershon Association, are hosting Dr. Nathan Pallone, Chertoff of Hillside, rabbi the competition which will academic vice president at of Congregation B'nai feature 11 competing Starlight Rutgers University, Dr. Israel, Elizabeth Do you recognize any of the people in this photograph? bands. Nathan Weiss, president of The subjects were painted by Louis Deitz in Maxwell The large crowd last Kw College. Union, and Samuel to Teach S. Slmpwn's 1966 Studio Protrait Class and are 16" x year saw Elizabeth High Dr. Zachary Vamba, presi- Sexuality Course 20" oils on canvas board. Deitz, who now lives in dent of Essex County Col- Oregon, would like to send the protraits to the subjects Free Blood lege. Health and social or to their families. Those who can Identify anyone in Gandi Now In Stock Those who attend the workers who advise teen- the pictures may contact Mrs. Pamelyn Ferguson, Pressure, Diabetes reference librarian, at (he Westfield Memorial Membership event will hear a brief oral agers in matters of sexuali- Tests Oct. 20 Larlssa Petrlaito, president of Westfield High School's presentation of the ty will benefit from "Teen- Library. Coming National Honor Society, prepares for Saturday's flea College's history to be agers: Handle with Care," The Westfield Board of 95 * i * market at Elm St. field. a course being offered by Soon: delivered by Prof. Donald Health in cooperation with 49 • [ the Center for Continuing Overlook Schedules Childbirth Classes the Visiting Nurse and 2 years After every •Psyco II NHS Flea Market Sunday Professional Education at Health Service and the 10th rental, •Superman III t [ By Hillary DeNigro Tony Quagliano said, "I and enjoy NHS more." Kean College of New Prepared childbirth couples, will be filled on a Westfield Neighborhood member recieves 1 t I Jersey. . •Twighlight Z '< [ WHS News Bureau like to permit the members The club's officers are classes under the sponsor- first-come, first-served Council, will conduct a free token good for 1 I'Dark Crystal The annual flea market to choose society activities Larisa Petriano, president, ship of Overlook Hospital's basis. blood pressure and - [ themselves." As honor John Ertman, vice- Ellen Samuel, admin- diabetes screening session FREE movie - of the National Honor istrator, Medical Care Parentcraft program are Sessions will be held Society is slated from 9 to 3 students, Quagliano feels president, Lisa Turiel, being formed for a Nov. 10, 15, 21 and 22. TheThursday, Oct. 20, from 9 rental. they are well qualified to treasurer, and Andrea Center, and vice president a.m. — 11 a.m., at the p.m. Saturday at the Elm of Planned Parenthood of November start for those two-hour classes will begin Street Field. The fleas make their own plans. Shen, secretary. couples with a child due in at 8 p.m. Interested per- Westfield Neighborhood 311 South Ave. West. Westfield "They work harder on pro- Anyone wishing to make Union County, will be the Council located at 127 Cac- .. <,...,. 664 7247 market is the society's ma- instructor for the three January. Four sections, sons may register by call- jor fund raiser, from which jects they're motivated to donations to the Flea each limited to eight to ten ing the hospital. ciola PI. they hope to raide up to do by their own ideas. Market may contact John Tuesday sessions from 7:40 $1,000 for scholarships. They're more enthusiastic Ertman at 739 Coleman PI. to 9:40 p.m. on Oct. 18, 25 Raindate is Oct. 22. and Nov. 1. All money earned" from sales is profit, because the Residents to Represent Colleges at Convocation items sold are donated by SUMMIT — RI0GEWOO0 — WESTFIEID the 65 seniors who are Five Westfield residents College, Collegevilte, Cambridge, Mass.; and members of the service are among delegates from Penn.; Mrs. Marilyn S. James C. McKein of 542 organization. colleges and universities Gulotta of 570 Colonial Westfietd Ave., Mount JanA BROOKeS SEALFON SmitS COMPANYh Her velvet dress from... Books, toys, dishes and throughout the Northeast Ave., Massachusetts In- Saint Mary's College, Eiti- appliances are among the who will march in the stitute of Technology, mitsburg, Md. items to be sold. Other fund academic procession for raising activities of the Union County College's NHS include running a 50th Anniversary convoca- Alumni to March The suitably unsuited suit soda machine in the tion at 2 p.m. Sunday, at For today's lifestyle, soft looks in carefree comfort There's nothing as pretty as a little girl'" — teachers' lounge and the Cranford Campus. Mrs. Thelma Bernstein, sion of a formal convoca- able fashions from Finity. A relaxed, tweed slouch especially when she's wearing this beautiful 100% recycling. tion on Sunday at the Cran- The formal convocation Anthony F. Codella and double breasted jacket In sizes 4-10 $96, teamed cotton velvet NHSers perform an will open Union County Suzanne Covine of ford Campus launching the with a black or grey trouser, assortment of tasks: tutor- College's year-long 50th Westfield are among 49 college's year-long 50th an- dress. Look ing, ushering at school and niversary celebration. sizes 4-12 $72. Underneath a Anniversary Celebration, Union County College, raglan sleeved shirt in how proud community events, mann- marking its founding as Cranford, Scotch Plains she'll be with ing an information desk in The convocation will be brushed cotton. Sizes s,m Union County Junior Col- and Elizabeth, alumni who $50. Accessorize with a her name the main office, helping out lege on October 16,1933, in will represent their classes held on the south lawn of in the SARC office and in from 1935 through 1983 inthe Cranford Campus at 2 print scarf and skin belt monogrammed Roselle. from our accessory shop. the College Center. Westfield residents who the the academic proces- p.m. free on the Members are nominated will be delegates of col- removable eyelet in the middle of their junior leges and universities in year on the basis of a 3.2S square collar. Union County College's Sizes 9 mos. to grade point average or 50th anniversary convoca- Jewelry higher. The entire faculty tion are: Albert R. Jasuta 6X, $30 to $40 votes on each student, giv- of 410 Clark St., University for In blue. ing them points in three of Scranton, Scranton, categories: Leadership Penn.; Palmarosa Art's Sake... qualities, service and Villaneuva of 724 South character. Ave., West, Duquesne NHS members will soon University, Pittsburgh, select their activities for Penn.; Mrs. C. Floy Bakes, the 1982-1983 year. Advisor 657 Boulevard, Ursinus Mrs. Prince's Stand "From The Farm To You" FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUIT DAILY FRESH PRODUCE FROM THE FARM Delicious Honeydew Melons Carrots, Fresh Basil, Variety of Local Apples String Beans, Beets, Mums, Pumpkins, Jersey Tomatoes, Indian Corn, Variety of Lettuce, Cornstalks, Firewood Cabbage, Caulifower, Welsh Farms Dairy Broccoli! Products and Fresh Fruit Pies oT Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Sat., 9-3 Sun. In Motion: Undulating 14K setting sparkles 46 Prince Farms diamonds while suspending the high 647 So. Springfield Ave.Springfield contrast of a black and a white pearl. 376-1360

From the design shop at • 137 cantral ava. 83 •• hnxil M. • waatfMd • houra > no aala It avar final 1:00 ».m. to >:M p.m. I FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 • txqulalla gift wrap* Ira* man H tfcura to • • mod alteration* Ira* • no **l*li *»*r final • axqultlta gill wrap* Iraa • w* mall Iraa In In* Irl •!•!* sra* • moil alteration* .Iraa • wa mall Iraa In tha Irl-alal* araa WKHIEID » MONNSTOWN » UVWOltWMALl * tlNOEN • MOMHOUIHMAU THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IW All letters to (he editor Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER must bear a signature, a street address and a f I SMOKE BECAUSE \ AFFILIATE MEMSEM elephone number, so MARRIAGE IS SUCH A ( I GAVE OP NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION authors may be checked. If contributors are not able to GRIND/' V-U WASH \ SMOKIMS--ICALM be reached at local phone DISHES, CLEAN HOUSE, J NERVES sy numbers during Leader MAKE BEDS AND -X yELUMG AT THE Subscription: U0 00 per year m advance. business hours, the THEM TWO WEEKS j CHILDREM/ Established 1>WI J r Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N J 07MO writer's signature may be LATER VOU DO IT y Tel. 212-4W7 - 232-MO6 notarized. m Member ALL OVER. Ouatilv Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Letters must be written AGAIN.' Audit Bureau of Circulation only one side of paper and WALTER J. LEE Publisher GAIL W. THIMBLE Editor typewritten. KIMBERLEY A HUSS .. Advertising Manager All letters must be in the The Publisher reserves the right to reluse or edit any advertising 'Leader" office by Friday or editorial copy which could be otlensive to readers. f they are to appear in the ______following issue. Haw T» Mauge V«ur sumer goods, movies, volunteers are members of MMiey (Mi A FU«* plays and concerts. Beta Alpha Psi, the na- LETTERS TO THE If part of your income is tional honorary accounting Many older American!, interest on savings, be sure fraternity. Your Weekly WITOR living on fixed incomes, you get the best return Sone CPAs or CPA race the problem of balanc- possible no matter how societies also offer modest the principal. Out Newpaper SYMPHONY CONCERT ing a budget with living volunteer services to help cocU increasing. The New of long habit, some people! older people with their Editor, Leader; keep their savings in low On Friday, Sept. 30, fifty- Jersey Society of Certified taxes and financial plann- Is Something Special Public Accountants interest accounts, because ing. They can help you plan nine people gathered at a they prefer the security of "What's black and white and read (red) all over?" luncheon meeting for the (CPAs) hat this money for a tax increase you may has been a kids' teaser question for decades. management advice to bank accounts and the easy have to pay on social Westfield Symphony Or- access to cash. Ask your The answer is, of course, the newspaper. help ease that Imbalance. security benefits received chestra Guild. It was a banker about other types of For those in the trade, we are now celebrating very exciting afternoon. Because your financial after IMS if your income is LETTERS TO needs change upon retire- accounts to increase your over $25,000 ($32,000 if you Newspaper Week, a time nationally to kind of "rally The Guild is just a few earnings. A certificate of 'round the flag, boys" as far as espousing our Consti- months old. However, the EDITOR ment, when you draw up a are married and file a Joint budget you must rethink deposit or money market tutionally-given rights as far as "freedom of the response to our member- STARSCOPE return,) your priorities. Perhaps account could increase For the first time, taxes press." ship drive has been over- bv Clare AnniMtl your earnings without ty In order to have a safe you won't need as much are being withheld from Any freedom, of course, carries with it a measure of whelming. ing up your money for long and successful sale and one life insurance, and perhaps pension payments. If you respnsibility. Weekly newspapers, we feel, have a Anyone interested in periods. For instance, you that's fun for the girls, we you will need more responsibility which is unique in many ways. joining the Guild may do so could earn $125 more a don't want those taxes take time to prepare each medical insurance These include interpreting broader news events — by contacting Stephanie WEEK OF: OCTOBER 13. IM3 year if your $5,000 nest egg withheld, notify your pen- troop. Volunteers train the coverage. If your home is on county, state and national levels — as they affect Manning or Fran Wolf son. AQUARIUS - January 21 Ftbfuary 19 was earning eight percent sion plan administrator. girls to work safely, to id for, you are freed particular communities, giving in-depth coverage to We also invite you to join You can effectively express opinions on career related molten. interest rather than five You'll still have to make keep careful records, to be Weekend focus is on enieriainment. with Aquarius on center stage >m monthly mortgage quarterly estimated tax local municipal meetings such as Town Concil, Plan- j and a half, And such ac- us on Oct. 23 at the Presby- courteous, and to make Family obligations uiCKasi> now payments, but this may be ning Board, Board of Education, Board of Adjust- erian Church, for the Sym- counts are usually federal payments to the govern- deliveries promptly. PISCES - February 20-March 20 the time when you want to ment; local school and sports news; glad news such as phony's first concert of the ly Insured. ment, but by avoiding the weddings, engagements and births and even sad news Loved one rnay ash you to come along on a tup. bui think carefully spend more on travel and withholding you could hang eason. We also ask the Girl before accepting Creative solutions win applause on the job Philo- leisure activities. such as accidents, deaths; and coverage of other Fran Wolfson sophical involvement accented row If you have stocks, onto your pension money Scouts to convey a very im- bonds, or mutual funds, events in which our readers may be interested. (Treasurer- WSO Guild) ARIES - March 21-Apfll 20 Project your fixed ex- for a little longer. portant message when pay heed to the market We applaud achievements, and sometimes in our 812CoolidgeSt. Through the weekend, tove is on your mind with partner showing penses for a period of time, CPAs suggest that mar- they are taking orders for You may be able to buy or editorials deplore lack of endeavors. We try to Stephanie Mannino more affection than usual Family members respect your advice then compare that against ried couples share finan- cookies. We ask the girls to sell or transfer funds for a stimulate public awareness in trends or happenings in WSO Guild Money-related ideas may backfire on Tuesday your income for the same cial planning. It's impor- which we feel local residents have — or should have — remind people that a pur- TAURUS - April 21 May 22 period. The difference is possible capital gain, or tant for both to be familiar (V.P. Membership an interest. chase of Girl Scout Cookies Important to look your best all week, key is to dress appropriately your discretionary income. simply for a higher rate of with all financial details, 993WoodmereDr. is also a contribution to Communication-] difficulties mean that messages may be snarled Best With this money you can return. should one spouse become We print views of candidates of divergent view- to confirm important dales points, and news of numerous church, social, civil and RAISES COMMIS- Girl Scouting. Every pack- decide what your budget Many banks offer special incapacitated. cultural events. During the height of spring and fall lit- SIONER age sold means financial GEMINI * May 23 June 21 priorities are. accounts or customer ser Check with the New support for troop ac- You experience difficulty making your point in writing, but public tle leagues, readers will find the names of between five ditor, Leader; speaking is a current strength Relations with people who handle your Older Americans are vices, such as financial Jersey Society of CPAs for hundred and a thousand potential athletic stars in our Congratulations to State tivities, for Council, and money start improving alter weekend sometimes unaware of all seminars, for senior those volunteer services pages each week. Commissioner of Educa- for our Camp Lou Henry CANCER - Jun* 22 July 22 the special discounts and citizens with funds to in that help you with your No other publication circulating in our community ion Mr. Saul Cooperman Hoover, Cookie money Work done last month brings compliments, but you cant afford to services available, These vest, but who are uncertain taxes and financial plann- offers such wide coverage of local events, or reinstating Mr. Ziobro coast on past success Long-range goats may undergo changes by the programs could reduce what to do. ing. helps train leaders, pro- end of this period a math teacher. As a your expenses con- During tax season, many MONEY MANAGEMENT While we respect the momentous occasions of birth vide insurance for vol- and death, it's the in-between years that mean the etired teacher I felt that LEO - July 23 August 22 siderably, CPAs say. lower-income senior Is a weekly column on per- unteers, buy equipment, Thoughts and plans go off on a tangent, if traveling, expect a most to all of us. Mr. Ziobro should have Check with your local citizens in college com sonal finance prepared and maintain the camp, pro- delightful detour Walch out for anyone promising too much too soon It's the changes which could affect our lives and our >een able to state his case too Inexpensively senior citizens center, of- munities get help in filing distributed by the New >efore the Board of Educa- vide professional and fice for the aging and other their tax forms from stu Jeney Society of Certified environment which probably constitutes much of business services, and VIRGO * August 23 September 22 "local news." ion and that they alone A comedy of errors is at play this week — plans are overturned, coin- municipal organizations. dent volunteers. These Public Accountants. could decide on whether make camperships avail- cidences are at play, unexpected arrivals- are at your door step Finan- Many localities offer ... And there have been many "changes" during able to girls. Without the e or the child in question cial news bhghtener arrives by Wednesday special discounts on __Q _-E)Q BOH the Leader's 90-year plus existence, and we've tried cookie sale, we couldn't of- hard to reflect these in our weekly issues. /as telling the truth. Mr. UMA - September 23 October 22 transportation, heating oil, CroMword n__ -BBS __• fer Girl Scouting to our It's lime to celebrate, as domestic disturbances are quieted as the property taxes, and pro- 33. Awakening Like all newspapers, the amount of news coverage iobro has been the best ACROSS girls. period Sets u^det way Partner is surprisingly generous with praise., vide such free services as 1. Period of time 35. Rnpite we can provide is directly related to the percentage of math teacher that and gifts, and encouragement from work Westfield ever had and I household help or 4. Narcotic 37. Throat advertising in each issue; advertising dollars supple- If the Girl Scout who SCORPIO - October 23*November 21 shrub growth !_EJ SEJPJ BB-B- ieplore the way his case maintenance. 8. Mortar miner 39. Winter ment low subscription costs to help meet the growing visits you should forget to Loved ones are unexpectedly sensitive now. perhaps misinterpreting QD_8_ BO DO was handled. 11. Unit vehicle costs of production and delivery of newspapers. tell you all the ways your your motives Overdue payments arrive by Friday Long-awaited in- It's important to keep ac- 12. Listen to 42. Fruit drink I trust that Mr. Ziobro vitation may come after the weekend 13. Employ Leader merchants are, for the most part, the same purchase helps Girl Scout- curate financial records, 43. Withered II again be teaching and H CPAs say, because if you 14. Lasso 45. Tear nice people who help support Westfield through their ing, we hope you'll under- SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22 16. Stylish 46. Footlike part hat his pupils will ap- Tensions begin to ease, especially in work environment Warranties 7| apply for some of these ser- 18. Operating 47. Walked on property taxes and their many contributions to our stand....that's a lot to 000 __•_ jreciate his good work. should be read between the lines — and don't miss any fine print on ^ vices you may be asked to doctors 48. Beverage charities and our way of life. If you don't see their ads remember. the back pages, either 20. Lover of Ethel Halliwell prove your need or show an ones country in the Leader, ask them why; if you do, patronize them Thank you for your sup- DOWN 1727 Boulevard CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20 income tax return. But 22. Binds as often as you can, because they help bring you all the port. They're great cookies Week finds you making one of the most Important decisions of the 25. Pronoun 1. Click beetle 7. EMclomatfon news of Westfield each week. year You may require some extra time for contemplation. Academic keep in mind, many 26. Negative 2. Blackbird dr.) for a great cause. 3. Bread pursuits require more work than expected municipal services are of- word 8. Communist Can you imagine our town without a community OOKIES FOR A CAUSE 27. Well done! ingredient country newspaper? Elisabeths. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK fered to older Americans, 28. Choose 4. Ancient 9. Broil Editor, Leader; regardless of income. by ballot Roman of burden During the next two (Mrs. Alfred W.) Rlker Diplomacy is your middle name. Your great gift Is the ability to add 30. Before vehicle 10. Turkish 641 Kimball Ave. beauty to surroundings: your great difficulty is in making a really firm Inquire about senior 31. Printing 5. Digraph ^ governor . weeks, our Girl Scouts will decision Develop a blueprint for next twelve months — you can sue' citizen discounts, even if measure 6. Military 15. Renegade Hunger is Real ringing doorbells in Westfield Community ceed now if you have a clear plan 32. Nevada City student 17. Mezzanine Association Chairman, they are not posted or 19. Deport Hunger and chronic malnutrition remain daily facts ocal neighborhoods to ask BORN THIS WEEK advertised. Memberships 20. What* Washington Rock October Kiln, singer Art Gariunkel; Mth, actor Roger Moore. 15th. 21. Salt tree of life for hundreds of millions of people throughout the or Girl Scout Cookie and subscriptions are often 23. Level rders. Girl Scout Council actress Linda Lavin; 16th. actress Suzanne Somers; 17th, actor Tom 24. Melody world and are basic human issues that touch every Poston. IKih, actress Pam Dauber; l^h. actrpss La Wanda Page discounted for older 27. ln|ur«d person. Significant progress.has been made through Americans, so are con 29. Is jealous 30. Cooking an alliance of individual volunteers, governments, uteniil churches, synagogues, businesses, and social service 9 33. More uncommon groups, focusing their energy towards public GIs Help Battle College Crisis of,40 s 34. Lifeless awareness and solutions to end hunger. Through in- 36. Girdle 37. Space creased production and improved distribution of food (This is another in a series or articles But the failure was not that of the college School was known, always had her 38. Poem and other agricultural goods, the well-being of people summarizing "New Jersey's Union Col- alone: the State of New Jersey must detractors, but there was so much loyal- 40. Expire 41. Mineral throughout New Jersey, the Nation, and the world will lege" written by Dr. Donald Raichle of come in for a large share ... New Jersey ty to her, so much self-sacrifice in stress spring be nourishe'd and protected. Kean College of New Jersey and publish- had never developed institutional times, that even her detractors always 44. Universal language The 152 member nations of the Food and Agriculture ed by Fairlelgh Dickinson University strength to provide even the temporary wound up with a "but still..." Organization of the United Nations have designatged Press for the College's 50th Anniversary aid that might have kept alive these If what saved Union County College Oct. 16 as "World Food Day"; because of the need for Celebration.) junior colleges and other institutions that .was not free will — the dedicated staff a world-wide commitment to win the fight against The year 1944 brought crisis to Union. were so desperately needed after the war setting its own and the college's course hunger and malnutrition. Governor Kean urges the Enrollment dips had hurt deeply, so that ... If one compares Cole with that educa- — it was something more akin to fate: people of our state to take a positive role in this strug- as the college moved into the spring tional leadership, his failure hardly the post-war influx of GI's. gle and to make a personal commitment to participate semester, revenues fell by one-third. At seems worth mentioning." Meeting this "emergency," a crisis of LLUG in year round anti-hunger activities. the same time, leadership among With Cole gone, the board turned to the too many students instead of too few, Through Church World Servi'ce/CROP we can help students weakened: Not a single issue of faculty, saying in effect: It's up to you, took creative thinking. One major effort hungry people build a better life for themselves. The the student newspaper — the strongest The faculty immediately chose Kenneth at Union was the high school equivalency only sure way to end world hunger is to provide self- and most constant student activity since C. MacKay, most recently dean of the program that prepared returning GI's development opportunities for people. Major em- the founding year — was printed from school, as president. In Raichle's words, for college, an important post-war con- LEBG MflSOI. W000 WflLKER phasis has been placed on self-help, agricultural 1942 to 1946. By the 1943-44 year, there ',.. It was not so much an election as a tribution. Another was the adaptation for development and appropriate technology projects in was no escape from deficit. Dean kind of uncontested consensus." - college-ready GI's, particularly the re- INCORPORATED an attempt to get at the root causes of the food pro- i • scheduling according to a quarterly Charles Cole, eternally the optimist, Since IH69 blem. Approximately 90 cents of every dollar given to MacKay always recruited and retain- calendar so that GI's could enroll as they tried to "put a good face on things" bya ed a high quality of faculty, most notably Member New York Slock Exchange CWS/CROP is used in the program. not sharing the ominous outlook but his returned, four times a year. Westfield will participate by holding a CROP during those crisis years. It was a Veterans brought with them a sense of concealment of impending bankruptcy dedicated faculty willing to make extra Hunger Walk on Sunday. Sponsored by the League of merely precluded potentially helpful ef- urgency about education not typical of OVER 50 YEARS Religious Organizations, it will provide each of us with contributions. Kenneth Iversen, for ex- the average student. That urgency turn- forts by board and faculty. ample, who intended to stay for only one a chance to help bring nourishment and hope to people Confidence in Cole waned, and before ed into success, for the vets and for UJC. of .Indonesia and also those in Union County. You may year, made his career at Union. In the Ninety percent of those veterans who OF long the faculty had taken over several early years, Iversen taught 26 class walk (or run) and sign your family, friends and decision-making functions. They im- enrolled completed their courses; neighbors to sponsor you for each kilometer you walk. hours a week (more than double today's veterans revitalized Union's social, mediately voted payroll reductions to standard) while simultaneously running Wall Street Service at a The Walk is approximately 10 kilometers or 6.2 miles. meet the crisis, and over the next few leadership, and sports activities; It begins with registration from 1:30-2 at the Methodist the counseling program, handling ad- students took active local roles in iterna- Westfleld Addreis months several administrators were missions, and coaching the basketball church parking lot on Ferris PI. If you are not able to given leaves without pay. Enrollment tional affairs; the Alumni Association These account executives have devoted walk, please be a generous sponsor. Anyone wishing to team. When he later became dean, one reformed; enrollment peaked at 694. dipped further, to 128 students (mostly of his duties purely voluntary, was paint- their careers to serving the Investment needs make a donation may contact Robert Yarrington, 320 By 1948, the Grant School was at full of our community. part-time), and the executive committee ing the stairs at the Grant School. Wychwood Rd., treasurer. The goal is $7,000. Through of the board recommended closing the capacity, and another site was needed. Call one of them at 232-2686 or slop in at CROP you can help others to have a future with food college. But before that could happen, Another faculty member, Margaret The burgeoning college began to receive our office. We are open 9-5 dally and for your . .. and more. the faculty called for the dissolution of Hanson, volunteered to add to her full highly complimentary coverage in the convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- the administration, which by that time load of English classes all the duties of local press, and a capital fund campaign ning. had been reduced to one person, Dean the registrar, who had been "put on headed by Mrs. Bedford Lydon, a friend Cole. leave" during the crisis. Other faculty of the college, got off to a strong start. William J. Corbet, jr. Manager Prof. Raichle's history of Union, fre- willingly took on a wide array of addi- The state approved degree-granting S. Barclay Colt Donald A. Pearce In West, ield quently punctuated by analyses of cause tional tasks, including sweeping the authority to Union, Joint nursing pro- Carl H. 'Fischer, Jr. F. Leslie Rome people help people and effect, credit and blame, has this to floors. A chemistry teacher, Allen grams were Initiated with area Margaret C, Corbel Otto Dierkes say about the Charles Cole administra-, Scattergood, constructed a chemistry hospitals, and alt eyes cast about for a Eileen Fink the United Way tion: "Cole's unbounded optimism, lab, and Russell Zesch rolled up his "real" campus, A lovely tract, beautiful which had for so long served the college sleeves to build a biology lab. Leonard but inexpensive because it lacked 232-2686 well, became his nemesis ... Cole must Roupp and Elmer Wolf did the same for sewerage facilities, was available in accept the blame for his failure as he is the physics and engineering labs. "The Cranford with the Indian name of 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD entitled to credit for his achievements. Old Lady of Holly Street," as the Grant Nomuhegan. THE WESTHELDOW.J.) LEADEft, THURSDAY, OCTOMEH 13,1W3 qualify for the program Haunting Halloween Contracts can be set aside Fathers for these areas, however, A Library "S/«""'«/" only if enough bids are sub- To Join Sons There'll be haunting Halloween sU>ries at a mitted toaMure adequate special Halloween program the Children s Depart- competition and a At Campout ment of the Westfield Memorial Library will offer reasonable price. The bids on Thursday, Oct. 27 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The stones can be no higher than 2.2 The Boy Scouts of will be told by Mrs. Sally Wehr, children's librarian, percent above the lowest America, Watchung Area to boys and girls in grades first through fourth, who qualified bid from a firm in Council will sponsor its are not enrolled in Magic Carpet SWry Hour. an economically healthy 46th annual Colonial Children must register in advance to rec^'Ve passes area. District Father and Son forthis^ campout Oct. 14-16 at Since the Department of Camp Watchung. Architectural Trends Defense accounts for bet- The annual weekend ween two-thirds and three- event consists of eight Subject Tor Historian* Matt Rinaldo quarters of all federal pro- competitive events in- CNttrkf, N«w curement spending, it cluding flag raising, log Members and friends of United States- Her Pro- makes sense to direct the sawing, a rifle range, shut- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood gram will focus on the flow of contracts to those tle canoe race and an Historical Society will hear eastern seaboar

EVERX TIME You TURN ON 2 MIL TIIE TAP — IT'S ANOTHER SHARES REASON TO VOTE FOR GENE CARMody & O Public Service BARBARA BRANCJE ON Electric and Gas Nov. 8rh. PSEG Company

r iMnil lo: Merrill Lyin-h 1 CARMody/BRANCJE ENVIRONMENT PROqRAM 105 Kim Kirrcl Wexlfirlil. iN.J. O7OW • Require periodic testing of drinking water for chemical contaminants. Or mil: 201-654-1:110 • Establish safe drinking water standards. • Require testing of private wells before homes can be built or resold. • Please send a copy of the preliminary prospectus on Public Service Electric and Gas Company. • Require hydrostatic testing of underground fuel storage tanks to prevent seepage into water supplies. Name Address_ • Tax generators of hazardous waste to raise money to clean up dump City sites, with exemptions for safe recycling of waste. .State. _Zip_ Business Phone _Home Phone.

Merrill Lynch customers please give the name and olftce address of Account (Executive

STATE Vote Row A SENATOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Anthony E. Eugene J. Barbara RUSSO CARMODY L I Democrats BRANDE Merrill Lynch Paid (of by Ctrmody A Bund* fw Atwmbly Campaign, frtni Endlw, TIMI MemM Lymh Pierce lennei & Smith Inc A braid apart. THE WESTHELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOKg 13, !«J- Support Series Hardwick to Work On Federal Budget Candidates Report CROP Walk Begins Wednesday The National Conference before Congress and In his role with the Na- block grant program. 9 This Sunday of State Legislatures has federal agencies. The tional Conference of State "Although I will be call- On Voters Concerns A support group for appointed Assemblyman budget subcommittee will Legislatures, Hardwick ed on to represent the A CROP Walk, spon- women in various stages of Chuck Hardwick (R-21st) be responsible for guiding will help shape the future NCSL before congressional Worn-out shoes, meet voters and hear their most often is utter shock. sored by the League of separation and divorce wil to serve as vice chairman that organization's state of such federal govern- committees and forums to 100-degree days, barking problems and concerns. "People look at me in Religious Organizations meet on five consecutive of its Subcommittee on the and federal policy agenda ment programs as mass discuss the organization's dogg, roaring lawn Both candidates agree that disbelief and say 'You're will be Sunday beginning Wednesday evenings Federal Budget. on alt federal domestic transportation, the Older policy on key budget and mowers, and hidden lawn although they have talked the first state candidate at 2 p.m. at the First beginning at 7:30 p.m. Oct "The coining year will spending, Hardwick ex- American Act, Impact Aid tax issue*, I will not be a sprinklers were the pro-to thousands of people, who has ever come to my United MethodistChurchof 19, at the offices of Priority present many challenges plained. for Education, child nutri- knee-jerk supporter of blems. But they were far they have heard the same door to talk to me.' They Westfield at 1 Broad St. Systems, a service of in the formation of the 1985 Hardwick, who is runn- tion and a number of other more federal aid for New outweighed by the benefits, basic concerns over and always add 'Don't forget us The course ia eight miles Overlook Hospital, Sum- federal budget," said ing for re-election, current- block grants given to state Jersey limply because it's according to Gene Car- over again. once you get there.'" long and will end at the mit. Hardwick, "and I look for- ly serves as the Republican and local governments. money from Washington," mody and Barbara According to Brande, Brande said, "People are same place at 4 p.m. Priority Systems im- ward to being a part of this leader on New Jersey's Hardwick was previous- Brande. people are complaining cordial and willing to talk CROP is the name given plements employee important process." bipartisan Joint Ap- ly appointed by President said Hardwick. "I am ex- The two Democratic can- that property taxes keep with us and seem genuine- to local community efforts assistance programs The National Conference propriations Committee, Reagan to serve on the cited about this opportuni- didates for Assembly from increasing while the ser-ly pleased that candidates at hunger education and through subscribing cor- of State Legislatures is the which writes the state's Presidential Advisory ty to represent the NSCL, the 21st district have spent vices they expect their tax would take the time to fundraising for Church porations for the benefit of bipartisan organization budget and raises the Committee on Federalism, as well as my constituents the past three and a half dollars to provide keep listen. People were par- World Service. Funds rail- thousands of workers in supported by all SO states to revenue needed to keep it which had helped shape the and the citizens of New months walking door-to- decreasing. "People really ticularly sympathetic dur- ed through thi* project go New Jersey. represent their views in balance. federal government's Jersey," he said. door three hours a day to don't feel they're getting ing those hot summer directly to programs their money's worth," she days. They would invite us overseas and here at home into their homes and offer to alleviate hunger. The said. "Senior citizens are us cold drinks." being particularly hard hit. money is divided into eight They love their homes and Both candidates see their categories including pur- don't want to lose them, door-to-door activity as anchasing of food and seeds, but so many retired people xtension of programs they supplying technology and have told me that they had as mayors, Carmody education, and to bring hadn't counted on soaring n Roselte Park and relief to refugees. inflation and hadn't plann- Brande in Cranford. Car- In recent years the ed for how much retire- mody said, "As mayors we CROP Walk raised money ment costs. They are really both held neighborhood to help dig wells in drought afraid of what the future meetings and had walk-in stricken Somalia and to holds for them." office hours so we never buy vegetable seeds for the Carmody found many lost touch with the people Dominican Republic. This people concerned about ex- we served. We've found go- year, the goal is to raise horbitant auto insurance ing door-to-door is the best 17,000 (or more) for corn way to familiarize and milk powder for pro- rates. "People were con- ourselves with the district fused about all the dif- jects in Indonesia. Of the and find out what's on peo- funds raised, one quarter ferent plans that were pro- ple's minds." posed and about how much will be given to the Food their rates would really be Pantry of Westfield at Ho- reduced," he said. He also Troop 72 Paddles ly Trinity to be used for the found a common response hungry in Union County. when he told people he is a Through Youth from First United businessman in the com- Methodist Church of munications industry. Pine Barrens Westfield will join other "Everyone expressed con- Boy Scout Troop 72, thevolunteers in this effort. cern that their phone rates "Pack and Paddle Troop," Those finishing the full were going to go sky high canoed 12 miles on the eight mile course will be and that phone service Wading River in the Whar- treated to refreshments at would be greatly reduced," ton Tract of the Pine Bar-the end of the walk by the he said. rens recently. The combin- Senior Methodist Youth According to Carmody, ed canoe trip and overnight Fellowship at the church. Senior citizens are outrag- campout at Bodine Field The walkers will seek ed about the federal 'notch was originally schedueld sponsors for this worth- 1 while project. The partici- law which reduces Social for the Oswego River but pant turning in the largest Security benefits for was changed because of amount of donations will be seniors born in a certain shallow water. The awarded a Sony Walk Man five-year time span. I think weather soon corrected as the grand prize. their outrage is justified." this problem, with a cons- Both candidates found tant drizzle during the day education to be a major and a downpour at night. Kiddie Korner concern. Carmody said, The wet conditions did "Most' people support a nothing to dampen the en- Signup Underway return to basic skills em- thusiasm of the 24 boys and phasis. The teachers I met eight adults who paddled 12 Registration for the 1963 were very oiftspoken canoes through the pine - 1984 session of the because they feel they are wilderness. With a large Westfield YMCA "Kiddie the scapegoats for all the contingent of new scouts, Korner" pre-school pro-, ills in education. They the troop was led by Senior gram is underway. The want to be part of the plan- Patrol Leader Howard program is for children ning and Lynd and Scoutmaster three, four and five years decision-making." Brande Howard Hall. Once again old. Children may attend PANASONIC fT DCLUXC POATAtlE COLOR TV FISHCR VIMO CASSETTE RECORDER dt «• PORM11E COtOft TV said a major problem was this year, the trip logistics two, three, or five days a summed up by a medical were handled by Assistant week from 9-11:30 a.m. student she met. "He'sScoutmasters Frank and Each child is encouraged from a middle-class subur- Mark Miller. to develop his/her poten- ban family, and he's afraid The troop will camp this tial - intellectually, he won't be able to finish physically, socially, and medical school because Saturday at' Bass River FREE PROM THE BEE State Park with a hike in emotionally, under the financial aid for middle- the Brigantine Bird Sanc- guidance of a certified and G*t a fr*« gift to «n)oy new, plus your money back class students just isn't experienced staff. The Y's later with full InternM available any more." tuary. Troop 72 meets each TV's and other Super Gifts... Monday evening at the physical facilities provide All you have to do Is open a 3,4 or 5-year certificate at According to Carmody, Presbyterian Church at each child with an oppor- Queen City Savings. Depending upon the amount deposited the response he receives tunity for progressive plus interest... when you invest and the term selected, one of mete super brand-name gifts 7:30 p.m. and invites all Is yours absolutely 1t— with Interest to boot. boys 1MB to attend the levels of swim instruction meeting and learn about and daily development of in our high-earning certificates! Obviously, the more you deposit, the better class gift. But the scouting. gym skills. longer the term, the less you need Invest to qualify for the same gift Item. Chooie the amount and maturity com- Assemblyman bination that suits your financial needs best. Hardwick Speaks Our 3-Year Our 4-Year Our 5-Year In any case, you receive the free gift now, lock In a good Business Seminar solid rate and earn guaranteed Interest over the term of your "How to Start and To Republicans Certificate Certificate Certificate certificate. Unbeatable! Manage Your Own Earns Earns Earns What's more, this special gift offer Includes free delivery to Business," a seminar, will The Westfield Women's your home, office or whomever you name anywhere In the be held from 9 a.m. to 4 Republican Club will meet United States, with Saturday delivery requests honored In p.m. Oct. 22 at Kean Col- in the home of Mrs. Joseph 10.80% 1100% most cases. lege of New Jersey. Kalbracher, 540 Elm St. on 10.90% Remember, these gifts are not In lieu of Interest, but In Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. Interest rates ihown ce as of publication dale one) ore lubjoct to change with marker conations: however, me rote in effect at the litre >cu ocen you' occount ii guaranteed for the Ml letm selected trtte'6it Is compounded and credited annual)? addition to It. So don't wait...take full advantage of this Registration can be com- Hon. Charles Hardwick, limited time offer nowl With the holidays Just around the pleted through EVE Assembly Minority Whip corner, each of these Hems make excellent gifts for yourself HOONIVOIUIOEIIFIELDin will speak on Governor or somebody special. (Education, Vocation, Super Rates...and Super Free Gifts! EASY MONEY Employment) at Kean Col- Kean's new educational lege. proposals. Invest for Invest fo< Invest for And you receive 3 years 4 years 5 years this FREE GIFT1 $ 3.000 $ 2,500 $ 2,000 Teleconcept Remote Phone f—v^ . /"* Elect: JOANNE 5,000 4,000 3,000 GE 12" Black &. White TV -T\f^^l/Q 8,000 7,000 6,000 Litton Microwave Oven [ \\Tt^af//) 10,000 RAJOPPI 9,000 8.000 GE 13" Portable Color TV N^y^v-W^; 15.000 12.500 10,000 Panasonic 19" Deluxe Color TV ^£fe*Abt*^nrvK& REGISTER • NOV. 8th 20,000 17.500 15,000 Fisher Video Cassette Recorder ^^S^y PROFESSIONALISM IN GOVERNMENT 25,000 22,500 20,000 Sony 19" Color TV with Remote Control >i ^ 30,000 27,500 25,000 Panasonic 25" Color Console TV 40,000 32,500 30,000 Sony 26" Color Console TV with Remote Control

(Gif t olfe'ovairobloal oil oflrceiand limited 1oone qualifying gill pec account urtxlo supply lasts Pleoie allow d to 6 weefci for delwe'y Vblueof rre'chanddo >\ repodaore lor federal tai purposes Federol regulation* roqu >e a lubVontoi mteroit penally lof eorhy withdrawal Iho voiue ot merchandise received will be token into conside'o'ion when cofculaimg such ea'Iy wlhdfcrwal penalty All items oro covered solely by f/onufocture'* guaranty or warranty Ihu gift offer may be withdrawn ol any lime.) QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PLAINFIELD* BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN-ROSELLE • WESTFIELD 832-7173 677-0600 534-2128 SOUTH PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 CUSTOMIZED LAWN CARE PROGRAMS WARREN • 757-4400 Servicing Westtleld, Cranford, Garwood

We'll bee great to your money. Member FSLIC 232-7080 Regtaterad Now Jersey Department of Envkonmantal Protection -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,

a new jersey tradition for 125 years

atcrford, legendary crystal, infinitely collectible

Waterford, born of fire from the misty Emerald 1st*. Hand cut and mouth blown in the ancient city of Waterford, Ireland, Mch multi-facetted pritm reflect! • way of lit* that'* a cut above the ordinary. When you bacom* a Waterford collector, you'll be taking part in the unparalleled tradition of artistry that has spanned centuries. Celebrate the fire and music of Waterford by •tailing your very own collection today. It's more convenient than evert Now you'll be able to find Waterford stemware in-stock at every Hahne's store. And our collection has never been greater. Come in and fulfill your dream of owning Waterford. Featured are just a few glittering examples from our superlative collection:

Nemore, a pattern of infinite grandeur. Goblet, claret, flute or saucer champagne, 33.50 ea. Cordial,25.00.

shown) A splendid introduction to a beautiful addition to our Waterford collection, Goblet, claret, 32.00 ea. Flute champagne, cordial, 24,50. Or, make your selection from our extensive giftware, lighting and private collection. All In-stock to take home immediately. our exclusive Hsmore mini beN, first in a series, delicate enough for tree trimming, 37.50. our exclusive waterford turtle.first in a aeries of full lead crystal animals from Ireland. 48.00 our exclusive smell letter opener, "crystal handle and stainless steel blade, 47.50

Mark the event of your Waterford purchase in a very special way. Master engraver, Gary Cusack, will engrave the Waterford signature and date on your newly purchased merchandise for a final, elegant touch. In weatf leMi Tuesday, October 18 at 1 p.m. to 4p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. October 20 at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. In woodbrMge: Friday, October 21 at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, October 22 at 11 a.m. to 2p.m.

celebrate our 125th anniversary Saturday, October 15 at all hahne's stores* You're the guest of honor at our 125th birthday bashl We'll be recreating an "Old-Fashioned Shopping Spree" all day with exciting special eventsl 'Newark, Friday, Oct. 14

-'

WOODBRIDQE CENTER OPEN 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30. WESTFIELD TIL 9. BOTH OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1K3- Rail, Bus Doll Portraits Slide Show For Exchangitee to Sponsor Riders Have On Display Shutterbugs Halloween Poster Contest Their Say Sunday William D. Griffin of The Exchange Club of Westfield will conduct the Morristown, a member of The Osborn Cannonball annual Halloween Poster Contest in the Westfield House Museum in Scotch Morris Photocolor Club, NJ school system. will present a slide show to Transit, the statewide Plains will be the setting Mrs. Jean McDermott, director of fine arts, is for the first public exhibi- the Plainf iek) Camera Club public transportation cor- coordinating the project by contacting the various at its meeting Oct. II at 8 poration, held a service tion of artist Natalie Kucin- grade schools primarily in the fifth and sixth ski's original doll portraits, p.m. Tuesday, in the forum in Westfield last grades. United National Bank of week to obtain input from Sunday. For the past The prizes for the best drawing are $25 in cash for several years this Scotch Fanwood, 45 Martine Ave. users of its bus and rail Mrs. Penny Naynard, left, and Mrs. EUeen Coxson, co- the first prize and $10.00 gift certifiate for the se- Griffin, who is well- lines on how to improve Plains artist has been Dr. Lawrence Green, superintendent of schools, Petty chairperM>ns for the annual PT Council Scholarship cond prize. The third, fourth and fifth winners will known in camera club transit service. Fundraiser, look over fundraiser tickets which are painting portraits of receive gift certificates. The winning posters will be List, chairperson of the citizens advisory committee cherished antique dolls circles, specializes in on youth activities, Kathy Mulvaney, Parent-Teacher now available through representatives in all the displayed on windows of downtown merchants. nature photography, and Riders of Bus Routes 15, Westfield public schools. owned by friends and Council president, and Nancy Walbert, chairperson of members of the Scotch has entitled his color show children, youth and recreation for P.T.C. discuss plans 111, 140/141, 143, 148, 150 "Memoirs of a Photo- and 222 were encouraged to Plains-Fanwood Historical for the "Chemical People," a nationwide project to PT Council Schedules Society. Fourteen of her grapher/Naturalist." A combat alcohol and drug abuse on the part of young attend the forum held in string of initial* after the Council Chambers of canvasses will fill the Vic- people. The community is urged to attend a town torian room of the historic Griffin's name indicate meeting Nov. 2 in the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. the Municipal building. Scholarship Fundraiser honors he has received — Representives of NJ Tran- museum house located at List, Walbert, and former Mayor Allen Chin are the p.m. in the McKinley 1840 Front St. in Scotch FPSA (Fellow, Photo- sit were on hand to listen to Mrs. Penny Maynard graphic Society of townwide coordinators for the project and can be call- and Mrs. Eileen Coxson, School. Plains. ed for further information. the suggestions and America), NJFC (Reci- remarks of the commuters co-chairpersons for the Proceeds from this an- The old dolls are dressed nual fundraiser will sup- pient of New Jersey. and respond to questions. Westfield Parent Teacher in their original finery Federation of Camera Council Scholarship Com- port the one four-year which reflects the era in scholarship and two one- Clubs Citation); and ADVC "Spotlight" on Single "The service forum also mittee have announced which they were created year grants given to (Associate, Delaware gave our staff, which that the single fundraiser spanning 100 years from Westfield High School Valley of Camera Clubs). plans, designs and for 1M3-84 will result in the 1810 to 1910. The dolls are Parent Tuesday seniors. Tickets will be manages our transit ser- award of three color televi- posed in various ways, A Westfield member of sold by representatives in Alcoholism Topic for Rotarians vices on a day-to-day and sion sets. The winners will some drinking tea, some the Plainfield Camera all Westfield public schools The third program in the four-part series, The hour-to-hour basis an op- be announced at the Jan. 26 flying kites and one primp- also to the teachers to Club, Dr. Yuan Li, nature and will be available at Dr. Robert Stuckey, series "Spotlight on the Troubled Teenager, is portunity to listen to ideas, PT Council general ing in a mirror. make them aware of the chairman and past presi- Back-To-School nights. medical director, and Bar- Family" Tuesday evening scheduled for Oct. 25. suggestions and concerns membership meeting at R Mrs. Kucinski is a bara Ball director of the symptoms of drug abuse, dent of the club, has at Children's Specialized All programs in the about bus and rail ser- graduate of Pratt School of Adolescent Alcohol and he said. The center recently added to his list of Hospital will deal with the series are presented free of vices. NJ Transit's goal is Academy Marks 20th Year Design and she worked as Drug Treatment, Inc. of assesses a child's needs recognitions received, by relationship between a charge in cooperation with to provide quality service a fashion illustrator for Summit, were the guest and refers him or her to the having an article published single parent and an the Westfield Adult School. that we, the users and The Christopher Jersey. Bambergers. She has ex- speakers at Rotary lun- proper agency for treat- in a (Sept.) recent edition adolescent child. Advance registration is citizens of our state can be Academy of Pre-School An open house is planned hibited at Montclair cheon meeting recently. ment. The center provides of the PSA. Journal, the Learning is celebrating its for Saturday, Nov. 19 from "After Care" which re- official magazine of the Entitled "The Single necessary and may be ac- proud of, Jerome C. Museum, Architectural Dr. Stuckey stated that 20th anniversary this year. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The school quires the child to go to AA Photographic Society of Parent and the complished by contacting Premo, executive director, League in New York, alcoholism is a biological is trying, to contact as four times per week, con- America. The article was Adolescent," the class will the Children's Specialized said. "Unless the users of The Christopher Salamagundi Club in New disorder and is hereditary, many former, as well as form to a dress code and entitled "Rules — and Why be presented by Sherwood Hospital Education our bus and rail system in Academy is the oldest York and various galleries but is-not treated that way. present students, their attend l-'/i hour sessions I Break Them" and was Chorost, Ph. D. Department. the Westfield and Union Montessori school in the in New Jesey. She is a His alcoholic treatment families and teachers as each day after school at the accompanied by eight "Adolescence can be a try- County area attend, the state of New Jersey. It was member of the Fanwood- center features a program Bund Nominees possible. Mrs. Richard L. center to reinforce reproductions of his color ing period," explains Dr. service forum will be started in 1963 by a group Scotch Plains Art Associa- that goes into the schools to Chorost, "especially for John Seeman of 263 meaningless." of parents who wanted a Burns (Mary), one of the tion and the Summit Art rehabilitation. photographs, including the original founders and talk to the children about cover picture. the single parent." Ravenswood and Gayle Montessori education for Center. alcohol and drug abuse. The Adolescent Alcohol their children. From a directress, is working with The session, scheduled to Grabinsky of 364 Upland More than 300,000 people This program is free of and Drug Treatment The public is invited to group of eight preschool the school in. planning the begin at 8 p.m., will ex- Rd., both Mountainside statewide use rail lines and charge and although Center is funded by all meetings of the Plain- children, the school has celebration and is looking plore the ways in which the students at Jonathan bus routes directly Westfield has not adopted payments from families. field Camera Club. grown to 104 children ages forward to seeing former Rolury Visile traditional family as well Dayton Regional High operated by NJ Transit and this program to date, it has Blue Cross and some in- three through first grade, alumni and families. The as the single parent can School, are nominees of the private and public bus car- been welcomed in many surance plans cover this tn 1979 the school merged public is also invited. cope with teenage rebellion 1983 All-American High riers which receive finan- "Deathtrap" neighboring school treatment; there is no Toddler Time with the Montessori School and identity crisis. School Band. John plays cial operating assistance districts. state or federal aid and of Cranford to better serve The final program in the trumpet and Gayle piccolo. from NJ Transit. Those who plan to attend The Westfield Rotary help is available for those Signup to Start the area's children. The The program not only or wish further informa- Club, a group of the town's youths age 18 or younger. school is a non-profit, non- leading business and pro- talks to the children but sectarian organization. It tion or know of anyone who Registration begins Mon- might be interested in at- fessional people will spon- is accredited and incor- sor the mystery drama Art Therapist day in the children's porated by the state of New tending', may call the department of the Re-elect JIM CAPONE school from 9a.m. to3 p.m. Deathtrap performance by the Cranford Dramatic To Address Group Westfield Memorial 3rd Ward Councilman Club on Sunday night, Oct. Library for Toddler Time People for Animal Features Cat Expert Sarah B. Robinson, human race will be ex- to be held on Nov. 22. These 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Director of Activity plained and illustrated via may be obtained at Made sessions, for two year olds November 8,1983 Carole C. Wilbourn, cat animals, inc. on Wednes- Therapy at Elizabeth slides and discussion. The and their parents, are held day, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at tn America, Pearsall & General Medical Center question of why one person therapist, will be the guest Frankenbach and Martin each month, but children 'One Good Term Deserves Another* the Sunnyside Branch of and Art Therapy Consul- revolves into a creative ar- may only attend once while speaker at monthly the Linden public library, Jewelers or from any tant of Children's Paid for by J, Capone Campaign Fund, L. Ccrefice, Treasurer Westfield Rotarian. tist while another does not they are two years old. meeting of people for inoEdgewoodRd. Specialized Hospital, will will provide answers to the be the speaker at the person who wishes to The programs are an in- Wednesday, October 19 assess his or her own abili- troduction to the Children's meeting of the Scotch ty. Department consisting of Plains & Fanwood Arts audience participation in Association. The program will begin finger games, songs and Showing slides of at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood simple stories. Boys and children's art work up to Railroad Station-Com- girls may be registered at young adulthood, she will munity House on North the desk for the November focus on what fosters or Ave. in Fanwood. The session. Library member- thwarts the art process as general public is welcome ship is required. children develop into to attend these monthly adutls. The universal meetings and membership development of art in the is encouraged at all times. Marriage/Divorce Talk ut Y Monday A free talk will be presented Monday at 7:30 Birds, dogs, cats and other pets were part of "Blessing of Animals" at Holy Trinity p.m. at the Westfield YM- School in commemoration of the feast of St. Francis of Assissi, patron saint of CA entitled "The Reality animals Monsignor Lennon officiated the ceremony along with help from Mrs. and Fantasy of Marriage Suzanne Benevento, Principal. and Divorce." Pat Richmand, a licens- ed marriage and family counselor who holds a B.S. Has your IRA performed degree from Tuft's Univer- sity, a master's degree from Boston College and as well as ours? additional graduate studies in marriage and family Entre helped me decide on the counseling, will explain OWN fantasies which must be realized in both marriage personal computer that's as good for SHARES OF THE and divorce. my business as it is for my budget. LEGG MASON VALUE TRUST The public is invited. Some computer stores will lell you line of rigidly evaluated and tested WITH A TOTAL RETURN OF The Franklin School PTA board recently hosted a that any personal computer can help products to choose from, like per- reception for the teachers and staff at the home of you lim a more profitable business sonal computers from IBM, DEC, president, Mrs. Reglna Zadourlan. Pictured are today—without telling you what it Oxlxmic, 'MvVUk'i) or one of the teachers, Mrs. Anna Mae Johnson and Ted Kuhar, be- can cost you tomorrow if you choose many others available at Entre. Plus ing greeted by PTA vice-president, Mrs. Barbara New address? the wrong system. Hut Knlrc Com- personalized educational services, Green. 9 puter ('enter is the one computer re- WELCOME WAGON classroom training, counseling, and 81.3% can help you lailer that helps business people like expert assistance, even after the sale, feel at home. you put the right personal computer are all part of how we do business at Join to work, and keep that system work- Kntre. GOVERNOR THOMAS H. KEAN ing profitably lor the long run. Greeting new nalghbort Nee for yourself why so many peo- Wednesday, October 19, 1983 Is «tradition with WELCOME At Kntre, professional Systems ple like you turn to our nationwide WAGON - "Amerlcs's Consultants who speak your language network of franchised, professional Neighborhood Tradition," are with you right from the start, pro- retail computer centers. Visit the ALSO APPROPRIATE Coachman's Inn I'd like to visit you. To viding in-depth, on-site feasibility Kntre Computer Center nearest you Cranford «v "HI" and prewnt glfti studies. Expert advice on tin- best todav. FOR IRA ROLLOVERS 7 - 9 in the evening / and greetings from com- software and hardware, and a wide The Legg Mason Value Trust employs a common munlty-mlnded businesses. honoring I'll «l«o present Invitations sense investment philosophy which is appropriate (or: you can redaam (or more INDIVIDUALS • CUSTODIANS • CORPORATIONS • TRUSTS STATE SENATOR gifts. And It's all irae. IBM Digital IRA • KEOGH, PROFIT-SHARING AND PENSION PLANS C. LOUIS BASSANO Compaq A WELCOME WAGON Tele-Video For more complete inlormation about the Legg Mason Value Trust, and visit Is a speclsl treat to Fbrthe most in personal computing. including charges and expenses, call or write lor a'prospectus. help you get settled and le«llnB more "at home." A Read It carelully before you invest or send money. ASSEMBLYMAN frlandly get-togsthar Is easy 520 South Ave. West CHUCK HARDWICK to arrange. Just call me, 232-2686 and Westfield, NJ. Jtnl Nunnally LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. LEGG EDWARD K. GILL 464-3281 654-3110 203 ELM STREET MHSOfl WESTFIELD. NJ. 07090 Donation: $15 CALL TODAY TO REGISTER FOR OUR 'COMPUTERS In BUSINESS" SEMINAR SERIES EstabtahnU 1699 • Metnbei Now York Slock Sxchango • Membai SIPC For additional information call 276-4273 -THE WESTHEUXN.J.) LEADER, TliLRSIMY, OCTOBER 13,HH3

FCntSALE 0USSIFIE0 INSTRUCTION WANTEP JAY'S CYCLE CE.NTER 422 South Ave. COLOR PORTABLE TV'S COMPUTERS Wanted to buy, any condition. We are able to repeat and beat Ther complete hands on com- IE* ESTITE FM SMI MEIMMNTED HClf WANTEO last year's Christmas sale on Call 753-7333 days, 444-749* puter course. Six IV2 hour eves. custon built REDCINES. Four Saturday sessions at Westfield Westfield, two family in pro Telephone Sales, Monthly models to choose from star 4/9/TF newspaper seeks aggressive Part time secretary for space YMCA. Mov. 5 through Dec 17 fessional zone, suitable for planning/office furniture ting at $295.95. Bring this ad (holiday Nov. 26) $75. first floor office and residen hard working individuals for for $10 off any custom Redline its telephone sales room. Must dealership in Wetffield. Good tial unit. $130,000. Call 454*034 telephone and communication ordered by Nov. 10. Areas CHILD CARE after a p.m. speak clearly and be able to largest BMX dealer. 232-3250 read well. Experience prefer skills. General office work. In- BITS & BYTES 8-4TF cluding typing. 15-20 hours a Layaways now being ac red. $4.00 per hour plus com- cepted. COMPUTER CENTER mission. Scotch Plains loca- week. Call for appointment, In The Heart of The Poconos tion. 322 WO. 654(86* 10-13 IT 233-0986 year round dwelling, four 9-22-6T HM3-1T 10-6-5T CHILD CARE bedrooms, two baths, two acres, beautiful view, private American Airwaves Inc. is SECRETARY FOR LAW OF- Dining Room set, purchased at Koos. Beautiful mahogany THE AFTER SCHOOL location. Custom design by looking for self motivated ar- FICE IN WESTFIELD. CALL WESTFIELO HOME TUTORING SEIYtCCS WORKSHOP custom builder. Two minutes ticulate people to create and Tide Water Collection. Ex 232-0292 cellent condition. China closet, We maintain a large staff of at the First Congrega- A«(IMU Elliatt from large lake, two minutes sell commercials for radio sta- 10-13-TF teachers certified in ail sub- tional Church, Westfield, from interstate. Priced to sell. tion* throughout the U.S. Plea- buffet, table (with two sant office environment. Here leaves), four side chairs and ject matter. Let us find the combines after school is the opportunity to earn the two arm chairs (ladder right teacher to help your child care with profes- 1013ST money you deserve. Call EMPLOYMENT WANTEO backs). 233-2198. child. Telephone 232-1469. sional instruction in art, 351 5353. 10-13-4T music and athletics. For Nurses aide further Information call HEM ESTATE KM RENT 10-13-1T and/or 233-4456. housework. 754-2343. Instrumental instruction. AUTO FOR SALE 10-13-3T APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Secretarial help wanted. Real I0-I3-1T Flute, clarinet andsaxaphone. UNFURNISHED Westfield. Estate office needs secretary. Jazz improvisation included '82 Dodge 024 Omni, four Call 2333165. Four room ltt floor apart- Five days per week. Call Alan FOR SALE ment, perfect for business Johnston Inc. 232 5664. Ask for speed, AW/FW cassette 9-22 7T Mr. Schwlerlng or Mrs. stereo, sunroof, power steer- couple. Well located for ing, great on gas, 45 m.p.g. transportation and shopping. Glaskey. Student desk and chair, blonde plus highway, asking $5000. One year lease. 1550./mo. 10-131T wood, four drawers, excellent After 5 p.m. 654-8384 or CLASSIFIED DEADLINE H.CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC, condition, $100. 232-6M2. 4*7-0928. REALTORS 322-7700- 233-0M5 Westfletd medical office, part TUESDAY 11:00 A.M. time, typing and insurance 1041T 10-6-1T WESTFIELO, three rooms, forms. Transcript-Ion and living room, kitchen, medical terminology essen- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bedroom. Walk to train/shop tial. Flexible hours. 654 M25. ping: elevator. Mature tenant 10-13-2T preferred. 1471. Weekdays on- ly tit 74S». CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2 I- '• . 10-13-TF Aulo Tntfy Plccirlll* - uiUn GOM Centrally Located Profes- PARTS MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE sional Offices. 440 square feet. MADE US »1 FriedrichtUnk Friedrichgi , QualifiePresi s Six for Million Dollar Club Large room plus lavatory and DRIVER Sales Club. In order to Augusta Elliott, Miltor storage space plus snared For one of New Jersey's dent of H. Clay Friedricta, qualify, $2 million of sold Wick, Trudy Piccirillo reception room for clients and leading SAAB dealer- Inc., Gallery of Homes, has listings and direct sales Lilian Goes, Connie Burke, off street parking. Telephone 9 ships. 5-day week, good to 12, 233-3177. 322 Elm St., working conditions, 200 OFFICES 6000 OFFICES announced that six sales were closed over a 12 and Judith Zane were com- Westfletd. benefits. Growth poten- THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE associates have already month period. The awards mended by Friedrichs foi 106-TF tial. qualified for the New will be presented at the their superior effort. "W« 1 Jersey Association of state convention this are very proud to have sc OFFICE SPACE TAYLOK & I.OVK Realtors Million Dollar December in Atlantic City. many associates achieve this prestigious award, SPRINGFIELD attractive small office suite In Friedrichg stated. modern three story building, 1200 Route 27«Colonla School Lunch Menus on site parking. SOO Morris Ave. Call 4e7-l77« for appoint- Oct. 1721 Celery fc carrot Sticks ment. 388-4100 ' MONDAY Peanuts It raisins 1013-1T Beef-a-roni w/French Milk SERVICES bread THURSDAY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tossed Salad Bologna on Kaiser roll UNEED Buttered green Beans Cup of pears NEED FIVE BEDROOMS Then this colonial in levels Chicken soup Grape juice TUESDAY Cookie would be wonderful with four bedrooms, two baths HERE TO STAY EVERY- Milk all second level, the fifth bedroom and Vi bath grade DAY FRIDAY THE ATTIC WASTE level plus a spacious family;oom. 16' eat in kitchen, Pizza tt hot Dog Bonanza - Apple Juice CENTER IS OPEN full dining room. r'jn tilled living room. On a quiet IDEAL FIRST HOME ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE* $1.00 Tunafish Salad on Kaiser SATURDAYS $19,900 $91,900 Meat Loaf & Gravy roll Fanwood <*-ie of lovely homes. $124,900. Mashed potatoes Cup of apricots UNTIL NOV. 5 UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS colonial with nine rooms, Let us help you clean out Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom cape cod Vinyl sided 4 bedroom, 2 bath cape on quiet Buttered green Beans Milk your cellar or garage - two full baths, First floor bedroom, den (or office) Vegetable soup home includes living room w/fpl, dining room, street in Fanwood. Eat in kitchen and formal NOTE: Two choices go we'll lakt your trash to and in addition four second floor bedrooms and WEDNESDAY the center in our vehicle. bright modern kitchen and deep 180' rear dining room. *12% assumption to qualified with entree. Stromboiie Sandwich on bath. Just right two generation families or the first Choices available daily: Call lor tree estimate: yard. Call today. buyer. New listing. roll 232-S941 floor den and bedroom for office use. Fanwood. vegetables; fresh, canned Buttered corn between6< P.M. $119,900. ' "« or dried fruits; and Cream of tomato soup 9227T assorted fruit juices. THURSDAY FOUR BEDROOM, 2Vt bath home in convenient So. Choice of milk goes with Meatballs on Hoagie roll side Westfield area convenient to the grade level each lunch; Vz pt. white, French fries pt, chocolate or '/z pt. skim. CLEAN UP recreation room, the basement offers a finished area Buttered green beans Available daily at jr. highs Rubbish Removal and utility room. New kitchen with latest ap- Bean & Bacon soup Itttici. pram swnwts citinrt out and high school: peanut 1 U5M1S pliances, fully air conditioned, many extras as FRIDAY butter and jelly sand- Michael J. Prendevill* Toasted Cbeese Sandwich wiches, ice cream, baked owners are retiring to smaller quarters. $145,900. French fries desserts, puddings, yogurt Buttered broccoli and pretzels. LANDLORDS, no costto yo u FOR RENT Cosy five room Westfield Colonial com- Potato Leek soup W» tcreen and qualify tenants, no charge, no obilga pletely renovated with new kitchen new bath, COLD SANDWICH Available daily at high tlon. Licensed real ett«t< redecorated throughout. Ideal for young couple. Type A Lunch school: cheeseburgers, broker. Call the BURST Agen $600.00 a month plus utilities. TURN OF THE CENTURY MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH MONDAY hamburgers, frankfurters, cyJ32M01 7/M/TF $142,900 Orange Juice pizza, french fries, deli $66,000 Chopped Ham & Cheese on bar, salad bar, milk bar Kaiser roll with fresh milkshakes or Custom kitchens, dor- Charming older colonial home in convienient Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home on mers, decks, sidewalks, 232-0300 large, well maintained lot. Large first floor Carrot sticks soft ice cream and health patios, home repairs. Call Th Scotch Plains location. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths Cookie bar with fresh frozen Joe HI 513» country kitchen and full insulation. Just family room w/fpl, central air and 2 car Milk 10/31/TF yogurt. released for quick sale. garage. Immediate possession. TUESDAY Available at jr. high Mini Hoagie schools: cheeseburgers or TAT LANDSCAPING Cup of applesauce hamburgers, frankfurters, EVtftifif, rnOfltt* Full lawn maintenance REALTORS Fresh Orange pizza (will be alternated Lawn chemical service Jtfrj loftMtti, Jr. 232-43C1 SvunMitu 233-1881 Milk with one of the burgers), Spring cltanup PM Brandli 232-3M3 Sonnit Suckno 232-4171 654-6666 WEDNESDAY assorted sandwiches, Shrub Planing and care louCailttti 924-6498 limtWitnl 233-8067 Free estimate 322-7316 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO American cheese on white fruited gelatin, cole slaw 23Z-SM2 or 454 4143 Ittnt Hunt 276-5*10 Dorothy McDtvitt 232-3393 RoierlOW.B.N.P. 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated & Whole Wheat and potato salad. I 3/3/TF L Dun IdiffiM, ir. WMIIlm McMfefcin Hoy Smith REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 2t 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 SUGGESTIONS TO BRAND NEW LISTING EVENING PHONES SELL YOUR PROPERTY Georgia Lckus Vasy Honecker 233-1728 232-3074 LET THE SALESMAN SHOW THE PROPERTY: Do not spoil the chance he Chris Quatrone Marion Lavy has to "sell" your house by following him 277-6981 233-6523 around. THIS IS IMPORTANT: Many sales have been lost due to the over- Vera Tershakovcc Sue Bonsicin enthusiasm of an owner trying to "sell" a 654-4560 522-0479 customer while inspecting a house with a salesman. Do( Fowler Ingrid D'Amanda 232-710 6 233-6881 NEVER APOLOGIZE for the ap- pearance or condition of your home. It Anne Mono Rhoda Staub will only call the buyer's attention to 753-4047 233-0577 something that would probably never have entered his mind. Mountainside with a view $225,000. Ben Wisscl - Manager Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MARTINSVILLE 356-3330 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I), m$- tEAl ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

it it it it it ir it if it A holf-antury uf rmt hi hind out name. 33 Hears Sewing ttfe Wtatfitib Area GCKHAKl Inc. ASSOCIATES MEAITOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 REALTORS Betz & Bischoff 233-2222

MOUNTAINSIDE HIDE/WAY Beautiful detailed country cape on a pretty knoll in attractive Mountainside loca- tion. Fireplace in living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, covered flagstone patio overlooking attractive grounds. $145,000

THE CHARM OF IVGONE DAYS $143,000. There's an aura about this lovely Mountainside home that takes you back to Colonial days FIRST TIME AWERTISEW!! -center hall - Dutch doors front and rear - box- beamed ceiling in the living room with charm- ing built-ins surrounding the fireplace - oak random width plank floors - and many other fine architectural details. If you care for col- onial decorating, come see and enjoy! 4-3 BCMOOIIS 3 FUU UTNS - FAMILY MOM LAWRENCE AVENUE IMMMtNO POOL • BASIMENT KC MOM Beautiful Menry West built custom expanded cape set on lovely property sur- ME IT TOOAT! $1M,OM rounded by other gracious homes. Charming bay window and raised hearth fireplace in living room, formal dining room, first floor master bedroom with dressing room, den or bedroom, 2 spacious bedrooms on second floor. $192,500.

STEP INTO THE PAST V0UU JUST LOVE THIS MNCH with us and see all the wonderful detailing of INDIAN FOREST AREA WITH MMNTENANCE-FftEE VINYL SKHNfif this truly magnificent "turn of the century" Gracious center hall colonial set on lovely oversized property in prime location. 3 IE0M0MS - W, MTHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN home. This classic Victorian, located on 3 well This "just listed" English Tudor Style home is in MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN OUR Marble fireplace in living room, formal dining room, large modern kitchen, French fWULAR "CRKTWOOO" SECTION! $tS MO landscaped acres in Watchung, has been doors to first floor family room with pegged floors and cozy fireplace. 4 bedrooms positively perfect condition. The detail throughout is carefully restored and updated. 14 rooms, 8 and 2»/2 baths. $255,000 magnificient and the entire house radiates warmth bedrooms, 3& baths, 4 working fireplaces, and charm. magnificent stained windows, original antique Wide plank flooring, beamed ceiling, some leaded fixtures, and exquisite dark oak woodwork glass windows, window bays, steel beam construc- throughout the first floor and center hall. tion and raised panel doors. There's a new custom country kitchen with New gas furnace, new central air conditioning, new- center island, double self-cleaning oven, Jenn- ly wired, and new copper plumbing. Aire grill, butlers' pantry and laundry area. 23' kitchen wing overlooking deck and very private There's also a maid's room and bath with yard. Lovely den, brick floored screened porch, separate entrance. Included on the property is beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, very large a restored 3 story barn. A truly elegant home! dining room with bay, four bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. May we show you? Asking $425,000. Even the two car garage has a slated roof. We will be delighted to show you this lovely home. $182,900. IN THE "GARDENS" CHARMING COLONIAL ON PRETTY LOT 3 BEDROOMS • IV, MTHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM • PATIO • MOREI CONNECTICUT YANKEE PLAN TO SEE IT SOON! S149.9M Wonderfully spacious New England ranch style home located in top Mountainside neighborhood surrounded by other elegant homes. Gallery entry, fireplace in liv- ing room and library, formal dining room with china closets, eat in modern kit- chen, first floor laundry, master bedroom suite, beautiful glass and screened porch overlooking private and well shrubbed grounds. 2 bedroom and bath on se- cond floor. Quality throughout. $325,000 BARRETT & CRAIN

LOVELY RANCH it it it REALTORS it it it $114,900. WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 We're proud to introduce you to this "Henry (Evenings only) West built" home on beautiful Christine Circle Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olaa Graf 232-7136 in Scotch Plains. The large lot is nicely land- Betty Humlston 232-6298 Karen Allen ..272-1168 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 A 0NE4FA-XIND "IK-TOWN" ESTATE scaped with fine shade trees. There are six CHALET STYLE ON OVER AN ACRE rooms, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath and attached MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST garage...all in pristine condition. May we show WHY NOT CALL US TODAY! $235,000 (Evenings onlyi Betz & Bischoff you? Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI.. .233,6026 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-6289 RENTALS We Currently have several lovely homes in the WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)2321800 ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. Westfield area to rent. Call, us and we'll give (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. you all the details. Helen Baker; GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-4314 Jean ThomasMassard 533 6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS..232-9396 * REALTORS Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-Mountalnslde-Scoteh Plains-Fanwood Somerset County ft vlclnlty-Cranlord-Clarli 233-1422 223LtNOXAVE. ^ WtSlFIELO, N.l. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .2332250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone 271-M10 Evening Phones Oene M. Hall 113-7H4 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. W. Merrill Coletumer 33313M Constance Davis 232-1055 Ann Alltn J3!»M5 Carol Tcntr • •• .233 1375 Charlotte Kovak 231-2310 Wildon Andtf ion 333 «35 Batty Ryan , .333 0591 Barbara Smith 232-3*83 Kirk Smith 233-3277 Mfl Altn Bruce Conlln 3337373 Margaret Wilde .312 6020 National Relocation Doris M. Molowa 233-12M Mtry McEntrnen jll s«l Evenon F. Peanall .717-6199 Deoris Sweeney 232-324? Pitrlcli Nwm»n 731-5M4 Henry L. Schwl.erlng .373-4671 Counseling Center Pat Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Gray 274-MM Mtry Ellen O'Boyle JIMWI Ann Pappsi .SB9A437 A.R. (AD.MIOle 23J-2737 Malcolm Robinson... .233-1644 Bart Bischoff 233-1422 .Walter E. Eckhart 232-711', -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1M3 Page 11 IttKSTJTEFOttflf •Mi. ESTATE FM SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SM.E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OF i

4 ' JcyBrovm.W REALTOR

112 Elm Street MSI NT IN TOWN: Eifht room Westfield home, convenient North side location. Brifht eit-in kit- Westfield chen, den, screened porch, two car firafe. Corporate VE HOIK IN SCOTCH NUNS' SOOT owners "king ....$110,500. CINVOOO. On a large wooded property with inground 233-5555 swimming pool, eight rooms, fireplace, familyroom, four bedrooms, three baths. Central air, of course. MKMIIt.lt fcrXIHKU* IMMllll <>( I

CHCLMSFOtO ARMS RESALE

Elegant Westfield condominium apartment with every amenity that provides gracious and easy living. FANWOOO CONTEMPORARY: Thermopine picture Fireplace, diningroom, large kitchen with cherry IUST LISTEN windows look out on the pretty girden, farmlyroom, cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, washer Gracious living this spacious, well maintained kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, Vh and dryer, two bedrooms, two baths. Garage. Near Northside Victorian renovated to preserve Cir- baths, porch and patio. Corporate owned and of- town and transportation $154,500. ca 1890s charm-beamed ceilings, mahogany fered at $98 900 inlaid floors, 3 handsome fireplaces. Nestled in park-like setting complete with children's H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. playhouse. $185,000. REALTORS *EST. 1927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St VfestfiekJ • 233-0065 • 922-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

••MM MAMI >wo«yD«m«(t BMty Hwtiptofi Attausta EWoit LWMOOM MMonWIek PottyMMOavl* DarttKoptl vOTIn vfilHnln Kaytoottt*

Home of Me Courtesy Truck In H^stfield people help peopk - the United Wy

REALTORS o i Si.

WESTFIELD •* $123,900. •• A Victorian home Tor those who like to live WESTFIELD •• M9.0M. •* A Colonial with Character...The new kit- with history. In a vintage setting.. .The first floor includes and inviting en- chen (1980), "sports" a double stainless sleet sink and convenient panlry try, livingroom, grand diningroom, two fireplaces, and a powder room... -•it opens to the 23 ft. long, Jalousie/screwed porch..,Ttie den is panelled The second and third floors you will find sin bedrooms and more baths., In chtrry and is "Cherry"...Format diningroom glvesa generous space to (one new in 1980)...Mature greenery gives privacy to the side porch...Set present your finest dinners...Four bedrooms and I'/i baths,..The base- on imposing, broad grounds with a three car garage...Vinyl sided and ful- ment playroom provides an extra area for the family id spread-out...All ly insulated for easy maintence and economy! in Move-In Conditionl

WESTFIELD ** $92,500. •• "Toast of the Town"...A new roor and FANWOOD ** $92,900. ** This moderately priced homels perfect for fresh while aluminum siding cover the cxlerior... Side entry lo the long liv- those who enjoy easy, one floor living...Den...The recreation room has a ingroom that has a doublc-slded fireplace opening lo the huge, country bar and accomodalcs a pool table...Wall to wall carpeting in the long liv- style kitchen with all the conveniences and arranged perfectly...Christmas ingroom. hall. diningroom and one of the two bedrooms, (possibility of dinner has Its perfect place in this home's dinlngroom...First floor having a third bedroom)...Super sized screened porch has been recently powder room and laundry facilities...Three bedrooms provides closets lo added to the rear of this ranch-style home. The new furnace will save you "spare"...Carpeting throughout adds extra warmth...Oversized, double REAL dollars each year. ..Call Us, you cannol "afford" to miss this one! garage...Set on a quid street...Immaculate! EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Rorden Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Phyllis Dlmond 233-4348 k Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 •^ Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Richard Norfolk Ruth SI if we// Ann Ribardo Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kath Medina 654-5573 Kathy Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday .232-1463 Wy Wllday 232-1463

44 Elm.Street (corner Qulmby) Westfield, N.J. 'Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown' Each Ollice Independently Owned and Operated •a* 12 THE WOTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1 Need$ Volunteer* The Westfield Day Care Center hat begun itc six- teenth year of operation, OBITUARIES •nd is in need of volunteer*. Anyone who it interested ii asked to call Mr. William Gor- Donald A. Crow Waller V. Fricltinan don or Mra. Donald Peter- ton, director, at the center. Donald A. Crow, 27, of Church. Walter V. Frickman of Mr. Frickman was the Westfield, died Monday in Surviving are his Westfield died Monday, husband of the late Ger- Kearny. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 10 at the Raritan trude W. Frickman, who 1 Born in Plainfield, Mr. Charles S. Crow Jr.; a Taktag a kreak froi« ptamtag this year * program far •MMIFF'S ULa Valley Health and Extend- died in 1957. He is survived the WestfieM Pare* Teacher CMMCU are PmUtat lupctwt covar OP Crow had lived all his life brother, Charles S. Ill of ed Care Center in Raritan by two daughters, Jean NEW JIIHT in Westfield. An attorney Princeton; two sisters, Kathy Mulvaney (left) »mi Vice PretiaVirt Georgia LAW 0IVI|M)M: after a brief illness. Hockenburg of Somerville Aquila. The first general meeting of the year will he UNMM COUNTY with the law offices of Mrs. Patricia C. Koch of Mr. Frickman was born and Mrs. Grace Prehodka DOCKBTMO. LtUMl Sellar, Richardson and Rochester, N.Y., and Heidi heM at Jefferson School at t a.m. Oct. 27. The ••earner in Guttenburg, and had liv- of Bridgewater, and five will he Or. Rosalie Greenherg, director of outpatient THOMAS BRADLEY, PLAIN Stuart in Newark, Mr. C. Crow of Westfield; his ed in Westfield since 1902. grandchildren. TIFF VS. JOHN BOWLES AND Crow was a 1974 graduate service* for children and adolescent* at Fair Oaks SONUKAV BOWLES, DEFEND paternal grandmother, He retired in 1956 as a Hospital in Summit. Her took will he on suhstance ANTS of Westfield High School, fireman for the town of Funeral services will be CIVIL ACTION WHITOF EXECU and a 1978 alumnus of Mrs. Laura Crow of abuse ia children. AM are welcome. TION FOR (ALE OF PREMISES Highland Park; and a Westfield after 29 years of held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at By virtue el the aaove-stetod Drew University where he service. the Gray Funeral Home, write of execution It me aUreclM I earned his bachelor of arts maternal grandfather, shall exaota tor tax by puMIc van- Conrad C. Henne of He was a member of the 318 E. Broad St. Interment Resident Hat Role owe, in ROOM Mt, in the Court degree. He received his will be in St. Gertrude's INVITATION TO BIO Hew, In the City of Elliebeth, law degree from Seton Hall Mamaroneck, N.Y. FMBA of Westfield, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris are co-chairing the Oct. Sealed proposal* will be received N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the IMA Exempt Firemen, and the Cemetary, Colonia. In Annual iy the Town of Westfleld In tht day ol October A O, 1ft) at two Law School in 1982. 16th cocktail dance for Union County CCS. Councl I Chambers at the Municipal o'clock in the afternoon of Midday, Funeral services are be- Westfield Firemen's Relief Friends may call at the Building, 42S East Broad Street, A member and former all tht right, title and Interest of ing held at 1:30 p.m. today Association. He was also a funeral home Thursday Conference Wettfield, New Jersey at 10:00 the above-named defendant in and past president of the A.M. prevailing time on Monday, to the following property, to wit: at Redeemer Lutheran member of the Westfield from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 Residents Assist CCS Benefit ctober 31, lf!3, for the Westfield Volunteer ALL that certain tract or parcel Church with the pastor, the Old Guard. to 9 p.m. reconstruction of Elizabeth of land and premises, hereinafter Rescue Squad, Mr. Crow Rev. David Yarrington, of- Several Westfielders are Frank and Jean Morris of Florence P. Foster of Avenue, between Boynton Avenue particularly described, situate, ly- was a member of currently serving on the Lakewood, who are co- Westfield, editor of a state and Irving Avenue, WesHleld, New ng and beta* In Town of WetHMd ficiating. Mr*. John H. Maxwell Jersey. In the County of Union and State of Redeemer Lutheran Interment is private. honorary committee for chairpersons of the gala publication "Young The work under this proposal In New Jersey, the October reception event along with Charles World" will be a partici- eludes the furnishing of all labor, Premise* are commonly known Isabelle Cannon Max- daughter, Mrs. Joyce Sub- material* and equipment it: 711 Summit Avenue, Westfield benefitting Catholic Com- Pfost of Fanwood. Mrs. pant at the annual con- necessary to complete the work as Tan Lot No. 3J in Mock No. lit Thomas Victwr Christopher well, 72, died Wednesday, jack of Westfield; two munity Services (CCS) of Morris (Jean) is a former ference of the New Jersey shown on me contract drawings Dimensions of Lot:

Elizabeth Testa To Marry Paul Manning D.A.R. Plans Fund-Raiser The Westfield Chapter of genealogical records is Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Testa of Bay the Daughters of the given to libraries and state Head, and Boca Raton, FL. announce the American Revolution, will archives. Contributions engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth hold its annual Fall fund are given to St. Mary's Angela, to Mr. Paul P. Manning of raising activity, a dessert- Episcopal School for In- Houston, TX. He is the son of Mr. and widge at the Woman's dian Girls in South Dakota Mrs. Robert W. Manning of East Hamp- Club, on Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. and Bacone College in ton, CT. Mrs. Gordon O. Perkins is Oklahoma. Mist Testa, a 1»7I graduate of chairman of the event, The National Society of Westfield High School, U also a graduate assisted by Mrs. Frederick the DAR maintains two of Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, VA. E. Goodwin. schools, Tamassee in South She hat been a teacher of Special Educa- Proceeds from the card Carolina and Kate Duncan tion at Southern Regional Middle School, arty, which is open to the Smith in Alabama, and Manahawkin, public, will go to carry on contributes to four others. Mr. Manning, a graduate of Lynch- the work of the DAR in ac- NSDAR brings greetings at burg College, is employed by Gem Craft :ordance with the objec- naturalization ceremonies, Hornet, Houston, TX. ives set forth by the distributes patriotic The wedding is tcheduled for Founders in the fields of literature, gives manuals Elizabeth Angela Testa November S, IMS, in Bay Head, history, education and for citizenship and pro- patriotism. vides services to veterans The DAR Museum has a with hospital visits, par Mrs. Stephen Motttey ollection of 50,000 objects ties, books and gifts. I )f American arts dated Anyone desiring tickets Laura Arcuri, Joseph Rigano Plan June Wedding jefore 1830; the display is may contact Mrs. Perkins pen to the public. or any member of the loca" Stephen Mottley Weds Duplicate material of Chapter. Laura Lynn Arcuri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Arcuri of AneStepheln MirabellP. Mottley, soin inTh Oneidae former, N.YMiss. Westfield, announces her engagement to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reilley BPW Celebrates Joseph John Rigano of Garwood . Mr. of Joseph and Marie Mot- Mirabelli is a '78 graduate Rigano is the son of Mrs. Mary Rigano I tley of Westfield, was mar- of Oneida Senior High and the late Joseph Rigano. ried to Anel Mirabelli of School, and is a licensed Oneida, N.Y. on Sept. 10 at Miss Arcuri was graduated from Business Woman's Week cosmetologist. She was Susan Muraglia Marries The Westfield Business & Finneran Thrower, St. Joseph's in Oneida. previously employed by WestfieW High School and is presently rofessional Women's employed by Crestmont Federal Savings D.M.D., Westfield and Mrs. Mottley is the Madison-Oneida BOCES. and Loan Association. Mr. Rigano is a Club will celebrate Na- State 1983 Young Career daughter of Pat and Mary Michael Reilley at Church Rite tional Business Woman's Woman and Jane Mencher, Mirabelli of Oneida. Mr. Mottley was graduate of David Brearly High School graduated from Westfield and Kean College. He is currently Week, Oct. 16-22, on Tues- Girls' State Represen- Jean Nichols of Oneida day, Oct. 18 at the Holiday High School in 1976, and employed by the Fanwood Police Susan Gayle Muraglia best man. Groomsmen tative from the Westfield was maid of honor; flower Inn, Route 22, Springfield, BPW. girl was Alycia Miller of spent four years in the air Department. and Michael Thomas were Thomas Muraglia, force as an electronic brother of the bride, Peter beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for the din Vernon, N.Y. The couple are planning a June, 1984 Reilley were married at The evening will honor technician. He currently wedding. the Westfield Presbyterian & Patrick Reilley, brothers ner may be sent to Marge Rod Pederson of Scotch Bernadine Kozel Liebrich, Odell, 140 Russell Road, lains served as best man, works for the George R. Church on Aug. 6. The of the groom, Craig Coburn Snell Association in Moun- and Mark Zamichielli. club Public Relations Fanwood. Information on and Patrick Young of Laura Lynn Arcuri and Joseph John Reverend Richard Smith, Chair as the "Outstanding tainside. Westfield Presbyterian The bride wore a vie the club and its activities Westfield was the usher. Rigano Member of the Westfield may be obtained from The reception was held After a wedding trip to Church and the Reverend torian gown of white organ- Cape Cod, MA, the couple za, with a high collared BPW". Liebrich is a April Gaines, 818 East at the Rusty Rail in Michael Desmond, Queen former Clinical Research have settled in Union. Dr. Wilson to Trace Congregational Roots of Peace, officiated the neck, illusion neckline and Broad Street. Canastota, N.Y. bishop sleeves. The gown Administrator for the Der- ceremony. A reception matological Division of The Congregational of Massachusetts. This Westfield Memorial followed at Sulphur Spr- was trimmed with beaded Venice, shifflie and alencon Johnson & Johnson and STORK heritage traces its roots to evening at 8 p.m. in the Library Dr. John Wilson, ings Inn, Berkeley Heights, currently holds the position the Pilgrims and Puritans Wateunk Room of the minister of the First Con- lace with cathedral train gregational Church, will The bride wore a Victorian as Public Relations Direc- The bride is the daughter tor of the Westfield YWCA. Christopher and Laure acquaint the members and of Mr. and Mrs. John hat in matching lace with Nette of Old Bridge BRIDESMAID friends of the Genealogical Muraglia of Westfield; the an illusion veiling. The evening's program '•.:•> will also include Patricia (formerly of Westfield) an- Society of the West Fields bridegroom is the son of nounce the birth of their BOUQUETS AT with that heritage. Many Mr. James Reilley and the Her bouquet included Nature Club Plans glamelia, stephanotis, car son, Ryan Christopher, at local residents can be late Catherine Reilley, of Dolphin*' Study St. Peter's Hospital in New SPECIAL PRICES. counted among the descen- New Carrol I ton, Maryland. nations, pink sweethear' Brunswick on Sept. 26. dants of the, 20,000 The bride was given in roses and baby's breath. Englishmen who formed "The Study of Wild Maternal grandmother marriage by her parents. Dolphins, an illustrated is Nina Preston of A delicate bouquet ol the Great Migration to Shauna Shiplett was Mrs, Reillcy ia i Massachusetts in the early graduate of Westfield High slide lecture will be Westfield; paternal grand- colortuHraditional flowers... matron of honor. presented by Bob Kurtz at parents are Siegfried anc daisies, siephan otis, -roses, ifiOO's. Bridesmaids were Carol School and York College of the regular meeting of the Gladys Nette, also ol baby's breath, carnations, Muraglia, sister-in-law of Pa. She is presently the Ad ministrative Supervisor ol Watchung Nature Club to Westfield. and more...caught up with Dr. Wilson, a native of bride, Lee Ann Giordano, be held Wednesday, at 8 cousin of bride, Diane Medical Records at Holt •** a long white satin ribbon. Yes! Wide Selection Vest Amsterdam, N.Y. is a Cross Hospital in Silvei p.m. at the United National graduate of Bowdoin Col- Graziadei, Megan Wilmot Bank Bldg., 45 Martine All Brand New Christmas lege and Yale Divinity and Maureen O'Rourke. Spring, Maryland. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Reilley is a graduate o Ave. South, Fanwood. Henry Smith announce the Boxed Cards, Gift Wrappings School and has been James Reilley, brother Kurtz is the Station minister of the First Con- of the groom, served as Largo High School birth of a daughter, Jessica (Ribbons & Tags and Ornaments gregational Church since Maryland and is a six yeai Island Zoo Aquarist. He Raquel Smith, on Sept. 14 1974. He is a descendant of veteran of the Washington has studied dolphins with in Morristown Memorial SHOP NOW several of the D.C. Fire Department. the Living Ocean Society Hospital. Massachusetts Bay Col- Mr. and Mrs. Reilley on expeditions in 1982 and Maternal grandparents McEwen Flowers SAVE TIME & MONEY onists as well as Elder honeymooned in Bermuda 1983. are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent William Brewster of the and are currently residing Visitors are invited and C. Mannino of Westfield Grove St. at Westfield Ave. Remember Card & Party Goods Plymouth Colony and has in Laurel, Maryland. membership is open to all paternal grandparents an Westfield* 232-1142 visited Scrooby, England, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H For Halloween Established 1021 the home of Elder SEALY • SIMMONS • SERTA Smith of Tom's River FrM Ofl-Th«»StrMt Front Door Parking Oct. 31 Brewster. SHIFMAN it THERAPEDIC ON SALE Maternal great- grandmother is Dominica Santoro. Taping you say it right, T Jeannettefc Gift Shop Members are reminded OLD BEDDING 227 E. Broad Strt*t to bring written queries or problems tonight for the Make-up, Masks, Wostfltld-232-1072 November meeting. I Wigs, Hats, Unique REMOVED FREE Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking lot Refreshments will be serv- Accessories, Children's Elegance and Fashion Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. ed and quests are Costumes, Party Supplies. Westfield Flag Headquarters welcome. Open Eves. Criss-Crossed and For Halloween VIM M | MaitarCud Crafted by Town & Country. SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY Amarlcin SINGIF • FULL • QUE£N • KING SIZES IN STOCK Exprtu < For immodiBte Sot Up. Pick Up and Dehvary 17 JEWEL WATCH OVERHAUL LAY Awny and Old Bedding Removed Fern's Furniture *v* SPECIAL The Party Stop] 8 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORO Oppos.ir OaMo-s Mo».e Town & Country Shoes 2 DAY SERVICE nmm UHITEO DENT UL I L ,j 276 5000 f~^ 719 Central hit., ~ '-n Also Optn Monday 4 Thursday til 9 I'M t_J Good looking shoes Wwtlield • 232-3150 Call i0' Store Hour* • Qirecliom • Information and Piionr Orders FINE JEWELRY WORKSHOP Bring This Ad In Foi Free Gilt & Conlesl Entry for women who love • COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR... EstabSshtd 1XB looking good.

• GOLD JEWELRY REPAIR ROBERT TREATlMicatessen Town & Country Shoes • HAND CRAFTED MASTERPIECES LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS • EXPERT WATCH REPAIR • DIAMOND SETTING COMPLETE • REMOUNTING GOURMET CATERING that help make the meal...hot, carved Large & Small • CLEANING AND POLISHING turkey, with gravy and WEDDING & ALL stuffing ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES OCCASIONS MAYFA1R -'44. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! ORDER EARLY CATERING Suede and Lather Sling-Back BROCHURE AVAILABLE Black, Wine, Taupe Gray •RETAIL JEWELRY STORES ARE N-6VJ-I1, M-4-11, W-6-9 WELCOME TO USE OUR FAST • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES . CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE.. . FINE QUALITY HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS Open daily 'til 5:30 MajesticX/Creations * NOW OPEN SUNDAY * Thursday evening 'til 9 WEDDINGS I ALL MON-SAT 6 AM - 6 I'M OTHER OCCASIONS 232-0925 SUN*7AM-2PM Quimby at Central Ave, Westfield • 233-5678 113 QUIMBY ST • WESTFIELD We Honor: MasterCard, Visa, American Express THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, Fortnightly I "How to Cope With Waterford Engraver Gary Cueack at Hahnes r ^ 49 Group Meeting Aging Parents Waterford engrave iviiiunty oatanhr. Gary Cusack will appear ii The October meeting of The hospital has been the china and crysta the Fortnightly Group will chosen as the state project Program Scheduled department at Hahne The CMMNiiMMy Evert* Cafcfaatar MOWIM be held on the 19 at the of the Evening Member- Westfield store from 1 p.m cveMi wkk* are aa*a to the awMfc aad wMcfc Clubhouse at 8:15 p.m.ship Departments this The middle-aged person the involved middle-aged to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to are M*e*Uc4 far the week faKawtog awallritiMi. Mrs. Jessie Meade will year. of today is faced with many son or daughter is directly p.m. Tuesday and from 11 lafermatiaa tkauM be U«*t* la the evca*. the conduct the business dilemmas regarding the related to the wide range of The Service Depart- a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. U ipawrtog artrnJiaOaai, date, Um* mi place. meeting. aging of parents. In a talk feelings that surface. 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 S«fcmicsiaas MHU be MI Ike Lcaater afllce by S The program, "A Por-ments met at the homes of addressing (he involved Many of the feelings that Miss Helen Whitcomb, and He will sign purchases a.M. Friday and Mtwt be dearly aarked "Caaj- trait On Your Face" will be issues, Joseph Klein we have about our parents muaity Events Calendar." Julie Bizzoso. The next ACSW, Clinical Social that have been made in the presented by Jean Me are unchanged since child- store on the days of the Cullough, a consultant meetings will be on Nov. 7 Work, Elizabeth General hood and do increase the Thursday: The Genealogical Society of Westfield at 12:30 p.m. and the 8th at Medical Center, will offer events only, and are ac- from Germaine Monteil tension felt with a variety companied by a sales slip. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk Room Cosmetiques at Hahne's. 7:30 p.m. at the home of insights into coping with an of issues. Guilt, respon- of the Westfield Memorial Library. Dr. John Margot Valentine. understanding aging Gary Cusack, a young State Project Night will sibility, loneliness, depres- engraver with Waterfon Wilson, minister of the First Congregational Church be held on Oct. 18 at the Hostesses for the even- parents. The future, as we sion, dissatisfaction, are will speak on "Our Puritan Roots". know, is unpredictable and Crystal comes from Berkeley Heights E.M.D. ing are: the Misses but a few of the issues that background of drawing and Saturday, 10-4 p.m., and Sunday, 2-5 p.m.: Fall A representative from the Elizabeth K. White, Janet we know that the aging arise. These issues will be Festival, Miller Cory Museum, 814 Mountain Ave.; process does not follow any art tradition. Many of hi Children's Specialized Greilich, Katharine Hoff- discussed on Wednesday, relations on his father's Craft demonstrations, pumpkin sale, bake sale,. Hospital will be the man and Mrs. Charles A. set pattern. It cannot be Oct. 19,7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Christmas Shop, Aunt Carrie's Attic, children's compared to the early side gained notability speaker at the meeting. Flynn. Cooperative Extension through landscape and ob- games. stages of childhood which Service auditorium, 300 8 p.m., Board of Adjustment, Municipal produce some semblance North Ave., E. Instructors ject painting. His father is Monday: Wl F K I V of predictability. will be Joseph Klein, a draughtsman and his Building. F AVOHITE grandfather was for many 8 p.m., Board of Education, board Hi A< K Hi )AH[J ACSW, Clinical Social Tuesday: IT AL IAN Children's development years a senior lecturer in meeting rooms, Administration Building, 308 Elm !:,('! < Al V follow, within a reasonable Worker, and Ellawese B. the Waterford School of St. period, a pattern whereby McLendon, Extension Art. the children will talk or Home Economist. Regis- With this inheritance, walk within a time frame. tration required. Engraver Gary Cusack The stages of growing old Gary took to glass engrav- have no such predictable Extension Service pro- ing with great ease and ime at the swimming pool visit to the United States pattern and become even grams are offered without now in the final year of his ind has an interest in all and hopes to return later in more confusing when emo- regard to race, sex, color, apprenticeship, has made sports since his days at De the year for a vacation. tional problems emerge. his own reputation in hisLa Sailed College. This will be Cusack s on- national origin or handi- chosen field. How this process effects cap. Fond of travelling, Gary ly appearance in New Gary spends his leisure looking forward to his Jersey. "x/A Rusty's We serve good, Gardenaires Sponsor Bulb wholesome,dettdous Restaurant food with a lot of the Sale, Plant Exchange Gardenaires Club of I of the Westfield Y.W.C.A the Westfield railroad sta- 838 North Avenue calories removed... Westfield will sponsor a to be held on Sunday, Oct tion, South Avenue, from 7 BULB SALE for the benefit 116th, on the south side of a.m. to 5 p.m. The bulbs will be a daffodil mix for "Baskets in abundance," observes Honor fling, Garwood • 789-1744 nothing else— naturalizing. department chairman for the Presbyterian Church's The club invites all who International Gift Sale area which this year will "mow than Just pizza!" may be interested to the feature hundreds of items crafted of hemp, elephant Just the Calories! meeting-program, "Hor- grass, straw, rattan, and similar materials native to EVERYBODY'S ticultural Show And Tel!", the impoverished locales represented. All proceeds tea and plant exchange are returned to the needy artisans through this mission FAVORITE which will be held at the effort that offers Westfield shoppers a vast variety of -Hjournnerreslau'arit "Y" in Room C&D onmerchandise ranging from the silks and carved woods BBQ Baby Back Ribs of the Orient to the toys and crafts of Appalachia. The & Wednesday, Oct. 26th, at International Gift Sale wilt be held in the Presbyterian Barbaqued Chlckan 12:45. You need not be a Parish House, Nov. 810. resident of Westfield. in addition to our homemade Italian entrees 1/2 PRICE $ Please contact Mrs. Vin- Social Workers' Monthly Meeting Avoid The Daily-Call Your Ortfor In Buy one entree for 3" or more cent Samuelson, Presi- A group of socia a forum for the exchange Early For Prompt Pick-Up or & receive the 2nd higher priced dent, for details. workers have been work- of new ideas in clinical Dining Room Sarvlca entree for Vi price Photograph by Marshall Yohelson In November we will ing to organize a Union social work. HOURS: Noah's family gathers round to hear his reading of the have a joint meeting with County Unit of the New The group has been WITH THIS AD instructions for building an ark in Richard Rodgers' the Rake And Hoe Garden Now serving lunch 11 AM to 2 PM Jersey Chapter of the Na- meeting monthly in musical "Two by Two" being given its final perfor- Club. tional Federation o member's homes. The next Dinners Sun.-Thurs. 4 to 10 PM mances by the Westfield Community Players Friday Gardenaires is affiliated Fri. & Sat. 4 to 11; Closed Monday Clinical Social Workers meeting will be held on. 123 N. Union Ave«Clcvelaad Plaza and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in their theatre, 1000 North with the Y.W.C.A. This is a professiona Tues., Oct. 18th at 7:30 Cranford • 272-0333 Ave. W. From left to right, they are: Rachel (Theresa organization dedicated to p.m. at the home of Janice Dinan), Goldie (Amy Brown), Ham (Greg Pryorj, continuing education in Warner. Any social worker Noah (Brian Bellog), Shem (Bob Frone), Leah (Bar- clinical social work, work- who lives or works in Union bara Krause), Esther (Liz Dawson) and Japheth ing for the licensure of County is invited to attend. (Marc Even Acito). The production opened the fiftieth social workers in in For more information anniversary season for the Players. Tickets are dividual states (including please contact Esther available at the theatre box office, Rorden Realty and New Jersey) and providing Goldenberg. CHUCK MUEK Jeannette's. COMES TO Dining Guide

LIVE e will win you ovei ENTERTAINMENT with fine dining SHORT HILLS NIGHTLY 618 Si. Groin* Avl\ And Thor means you con find fhe freshest linden, N | seafood there is, expressed in from the 925-1616 Atlantic Coast, Pacific Coast, the Great weed Sheratan Inn, Newark Airport 1MB IF TIE "BMIEEPDTC SPECIAL Lakes and the other great fishing wafers U.S. 1 • t, Ellubelh UT-MM LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS of North America. Extra thick & tender cut of standing prime rlba of beef au jus, salad, baked Idaho potato, hot You'll find dinner bread loaf and a Jug o'wlne. entrees like Live • LUNCHEON • DINNER Lunches • Dinners Maine Lobster, • COCKTAILS Live Entertainment • TAKEOUT f#fK*4 Banquet Facilities Fried Smelt and ORDERS ylFV^ "SEAFOOB NFFET FESTIVAL char-grilled or All you can e»tl broiled seafood 158 TEflHILL DO., SCOTCH PLAINS (201)322-6111 272-4700 QUALITY specialties. Plus EXCEPTIONAL FRESH Teriyaki Breast of Chicken, Barbecued DINING PM 7Co Shing SEAFOOD Ribs and a whole string of delicious EXPERIENCE LBICKOIIOFFET Have as much 12eAtaurant homemade pasta dishes — served with aa you like '5' Mandarin • SiMhuan - Cantonaaa our unique sauces. Din* In • Taka Out You'll also find a warm, intimate OPEN WES-THUM 11:30-10:30 • FRI 4 SAT TIL 11 For all occasions SUN 12-10:30 • CLOIED MONDAY atmosphere and stylish surroundings. From 20-BOO persons 17 EASTMAN ST. • CMNFORD • 276-S254 And you'll be rreored to fhe friendliest Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE Hinge (fiourt JRc»tnurant service around! Dancing • Floor Shows & lloutmc Stop by soon for on exceptional dining Happjr hour nightly 5 • 8 Mvc entertainment Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner ''CS Lunch dolly 11 :,10 - 2:3fl experience you'll be back for again -HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS- DiHy 7im • 10pm; Fri a Sit Ml 11pm At Our Best Western Motor Lodge HAPPY NOUfl Mort-Frl 4-7 and again. Vnlpl Parking .Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 11:00 a.m. • 11 p.m. Off Exit 136, Garden State Pttwy [OPEN7DAyS I e..«. ?£?, Fri. 6 Sat.: 11:00 a.m. - midnight 514 PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-4353 Cranford, N.J. • 272-4700 Sundoy: Noon - 9 p.m. Ban Mon. - Sar. 'til 1:00 a.m. Sun. 'til 10:00 p.m. TO ADVERTISE IN OUR Chuck Muer's DINING GUIDE RESTAURANT Opart 6 Days * Closed Sunday seafood & tavern CALL: 276-6000 Live entertainment nlgbdy The Mall of Short Hills. 467-4199 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD • 755-6161 1021 file. 22 • Mounlilnildiim.it J^aOuu/tMuerKoftaiimnt Amerleon Exprpti and oiher major oedir cord) occepred -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,19t3 Pa* 15 Marion Pat van de Sande Anne Adams Married To Timothy Kahn Temple Israel Meeting Ii Bride of Wayne Lee Cravern Anne Colquit Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Sisterhood of Tem- Marion Pat van de Charles Cyrus Adams of ple Israel of Scotch Plains- Sande, daughter of Jean Alapocas in Wilmington, Pan wood will present its and Jerry van de Sande of Delaware, was married on opening General Meeting Neptune (formerly of Saturday, July 9, to on Wednesday evening,! Westfield), was married to Timothy Francis Kahn, Oct. 19, at 8:15 in the Tem- Wayne Lee Craven at the son of Mrs. Joan McVey ple Social Hall. Avon Methodist Church on Kahn of Westfield and Dr. Rabbi George Nudell and Sept. 3. Mr. Craven's Arthur J. Kahn of Cantor Kevin Wartell will parents are Dot and Gary Elizabeth. present an evening of Craven of Neptune. The 5 o'clock ceremony Jewish music, "From The bride's dress was was performed at the Shetl to Stagedoor," depic- Welcome to All Saints — David Witherspoon and Mary white velvet with lace Episcopal church of St. ting the development and Ann Brugger, of Ail Saints Parish Council, welcome trim; she carried a bou- Stephen in Ridgefield, Con- range of Jewish music over Mrs. William Jacobs and her daughter, Niama, of quet of fugi mums, lilies, necticut. The Rev. the generations. Westfield, to All Saints Episcopal Church, Park stephanotis and baby's Frederick Bender, Rector The program is under Avenue, Scotch Plains. The Jacobs family were breath. of the church, officiated. the chairmanship of Ann among many new faces welcomed recently at a Pattie Berryman of Dr. Anne Sikorski of Nor- Beckerman and is open to speciat "Bring a Friend Sunday" which was part of a Manasquan was maid of thampton, Massachusetts the public without charge. program to introduce new neighbors to All Sainis. honor; Nancy Craven of attended the bride as Neptune, Becky van de matron of honor, with I Sande of Neptune, and Kim Carolyn Berkely of New Wells of Cape May were all York as bridesmaid. bridesmaids. Charles Zeiss of Houston, Timothy and Anne Kahn Ed Eldridge of Farm- Texas served as best man, Friends Academy in Wilm- Dartmouth, where he was ingdale was best man; and groomsmen were Scott ington, and with honors a Tuck Scholar. He is Jteminffton furs Rick van de Sande of Hunter of Detroit, from Smith College. She is employed by Pepsico, Inc., ' Westfield, Tony Agresta of Michigan and Timothy Product Manager with in Purchase, N.Y. as Mahoney of Chicago, Il- Pepperidge Farm, Inc., in Manager of Planning for Bricktown, Bob Skiba of linois. - Bricktown and Eric Kruse Norwalk, Connecticut. International Bottling. ' of New Brunswick were The reception was held Mr, Kahn is a graduate The couple have pur- . ushers. at the Stoneheng in of Westfield High School, chased an 18th century : The reception was held Marion and Wayne Craven Ridgefield. Dartmouth College, and historical house, Millstone at the church. Mrs. Kahn was the Amos Tuck School of Cottage, in Wilton, Conn., graduated from the Business Administration at ; Mrs. Craven attended at the VMCA in Wall shipping at Kulka Smith in where they will reside. Edison Jr. High, Neptune Township. Manasquan. Bereavement Group High School and Barbizon Mr. Craven is a graduate After a wedding trip to Modelling School. She is of Neptune High School. He Pennsylvania, the couple Forming at Hospital • Undecided about career? currently aquatic director is presently supervisor of has settled in Bricktown. D Dissatisfied with work? D Planning to enter the work force? The Hospice program of • Need help in writing your resume? Rahway Hospital is form- students * housewives * retired ing a bereavement group Computerized matching of skills with possible careers Orchestra Guild Luncheon Features for persons who have lost a American Symphony V.P. spouse within the last year. CAREER AND LEISURE HORIZONS The purpose of this group Counseling and Consulting Services is discussion, sharing and Ralph Black, vice presi- was general director of the referring to the attendance Career • Education • Leisute . dent of the American Sym- Shenandoah Valley Music of 70 people at the lunch- emotional support. Mental phony Orchestra League, Festival, founding chair- eon, Black stated that health professionals will COM E. SPECHT, M.A., M.S.Ed. ' was the guest speaker at man of the Association of "Westfield has the ideal conduct the sessions. - the Westfield symphony American Dance Com- climate for a new cultural The group will begin Westfield 232-0389 Orchestra Guild's fall panies, and vice president institution". Black was im- meeting in October on ' luncheon on Sept. 30 at of the American Symphony pressed that the fledgling Tuesday evenings for eight Echo Lake Country Club. Orchestra League from orchestra performed sessions. There will be no JEFF'S LINCOLN Black has an extensive 1955 to 1959. Black also has Beethoven's "Fidelio" to a charge for attendance buf background in the arts, served as a board member full house and rave reviews registration is required as LIMOUSINE SER VICE having served as manager of the National Music at its premiere concert on enrollment is limited. of The National Ballet of Council and the American June 4. He stated that Further information is WESTFIELD To Washington, DC. for U Arts Alliance. "even the Metropolitan available at the Mental years. Prior to that, he was Jane Kelly, president of Opera in New York would Health office at Rahway CRANFORD managgr of the National the Westfield Symphony have hesitated to perform Hospital. KENILWORTH & ^!^? Symphony Orchestra, and Orchestra Guild, indicated a premiere concert on such GAR WOOD 0NLY •19 also managed the Chat- that Black was extremely a grand scale". Mtizaa to Address tanooga Symphony, Buf- Call For Rmmtlon helpful in providing direc- Adminstrators' Assn. falo Philharmonic, and tion for the future goals of Catherine Schwartz, Baltimore Symphony. He the newly formed guild. In manager of the Westfield Dr. Joseph Muzas, direc- 233-2411 272-8901 Symphony Orchestra, said tor of computer services "the excitement is building for the Westfield public for the orchestra's in- schools, will discuss "Com- augural concert on Oct. 23 puters in School Ad- at 3 p.m. at the Presby- ministration" on Tuesday, terian Church in Westfield. at a meeting sponsored by the New Jersey Principals We are pleased to have and Supervisors Associa- Come Visit Our Showrooms Paul Kueter performing tion at the Forsgate Coun- Chopin's Piano Concerto in try Club. The Finest E Minor and will have four At the Computer In 18th Century Reproductions additional concerts this Workshop for Beginners, season. Tickets are Dr. Muzas will discuss Safe 20% to 5O<7o available at Rorden Real- computer applications for ty, 44 Elm St., and Jean- education, evaluation of nette's Gift Shop, 227 East school district computer Broad St.; The Book Barn, needs, development of 4 New Providence Rd., comprehensive objectives Mountainside; Peterson- for long-range economical Ringle Agency, 350 Park planning, and how to RALPH BLACK CONGRATULATES SYMPHONY Ave., Scotch Plains, or by develop a computer Ralph Black, right, vice president of the American writing the Westfield Sym- system internally instead Symphony Orchestra League, congratulates Brad phony Orchestra, box 491, of using an outside service Keimach, music director of the Westfield Symphony Westfield." bureau. Orchestra, Catherine Schwartz, left symphony manager, and Jane Kelly, Westfield Symphony Or- chestra Guild president on its inaugural season which will open on Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church with guest soloist Paul Kueter. TREASURi ii i i i I i i iTT i i rrEi r HUNT ye Openers By Dr. Bernard Feldman Optometrist

BABY'S VISION IN HIS FIRST WEEKS FROM BIRTH an Infant's eyes are constantly chang- Feel your pulse pounding, your senses reeling, as ing, and they need the kind o( stimulation in surroun- dings which parents can easily provide. Hmkel-Hurris artisans interpret classic ISth century themes you lingerwith Lynx...say "Yes" to Sable... melt In the first weeks of life, keel) a dim lifiht on in the with impeccable care in the creation of investment quality under the magic of Mink... run of f with Raccoon. nursery nfler dark so that, when baby's awake, he or she We Are Burying A Treasure furnishings for living, dining ami Imlmimi. This Philadelphia will have something to look ill. Move the crib around the highboy, for instance, displays the traditional split pediment You'll be dazzled by the vast selection, the room so that light will come from different directions. Or Of Gift Certificates Offering Up" shift the infant's position In the crib so Ilinl light attracts To 50% Off. top with turned flume finiat, authentic shell carvings and heavy unquestionable quality, the truly affordable prices. baby's attention from different sides. period In asses. A vaitahle in fine mahogany and cherry, every Experience the excitement that's yours... The timely introduction of n rank- will help leach a Gift certificates are hidden in public places detail displays the crafting integrity rhul hallmarks child to follow sound with the eyes. The giiine of "pat-n- throughout downtown Westfield. Henkel-Harris. inaFlemington fur! cake" leaches visual lessons, loo. Clues: A presidential spume. Durini! ynur baby's first months, modify tie nursery environment to help visual skills develop. Under (he eagle. Rare Value Priced Valley Furniture Shop from $350 to $35,000 Presented as a service to the community Ion the ctuitt 20 Stirling Road. Wntchung 756-7623 bv Dr. Bernard Fcldninn, O.D., P.A.A.O. HI VJU Mlinday S»|urday E>rnlll||i: lucid., & ThUrulay III V I'.M. 226 North Avc. h'HATl'HtXG AtJtX flemington fur company Vittinui liuHftlti - Sumun - Sthktcv - Hatter - Westfield, N.J. 07090 KittinMer - lUmtifoungrr — Stiff*! — WIIIIWMU) - OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM Snuthwtwi - ti'iUfrs - Cninull Crfifttinrn - 233-5177 388-0011 f Simmutts - Virginia Melnkralu-t% — ttattlwin - NO 8 SPRING ST, FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Hours by Appointment 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. 654-4849 -•" Vullry r'urntturr Shut' Otigtitiit) One ol Iho World's Largest Specialists in Fmo Furs Visa • Mastercard (Municipal Parking lot one door awnyl THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1M3- Symphony Season to Open Oct. 23 Mayor Proclaims "Applause" Merits Some Cheers At Tri-County The Westfield Symphony "Vial For Life'* Week opens on Oct. 23, and the By Maryaane Melleaa different-gelled spotlightjalthough his singing voice Board of Directors is The Honorable Ronald J. When Lauren Bacall firs could have been U6ed for I is not quite up to par. ready. "Hie excitement is Frigerio, mayor of warbled a few throaty the transition to a memory| The character of Duane building," says Board Westfield, has proclaimed notes in "To Have And scene. (Lee Matthews), Margo's President Bob Shomaker. the week of October 16-22 Have Not" with Humphrey Michael Boyd's hairdresser, is lost to minc- "We are extremely for- "Vial for Life" week, the Bogart, the 20 year old ac- choreography is topnotch; ing and mugging. Even tunate to have PauJ Kueter "Vial for Life" program tress became an over-night indeed, the show first comic relief characters joining us for the first con- was started in 1981 by the star. In the mid-'70's she warms up with his staging should be convincing in cert. He was the perfect Junior Woman's Club of made a comeback in the of the dance tune their silly idiosyncrasies; choice — a Westfield Westfield and the Westfield musical "Applause", bas- Alive." Duane is a cartoon. Also, pianist." Rescue Squad to make ed on the Oscar-winning The set designs of Joseph the many gay jokes are Mr. Kueter, known as a medical information film "All About Eve". One Borah and Lindsay Kendall dated and tired, concert pianist and piano available to emergency can't help but wonder if the are nicely realized with a As is often the case with teacher in Westfield, will personnel ' entering the show was written strictly clever use of diagonally- musicals, a gifted chorus be playing Chopin's "Piano homes of Westfield as a star vehicle for Ms. placed flats for set member featured in a cou- Concerto in e minor" in a residents. The "Vial for Bacall, as the book is fairly changes. The flats pie of songs nearly takes program which also Board members Barbara Ball, Bob Littmann, and Bob Life" packet consists of a standard and the songs themselves, however, are the show away from the features Beethoven's "Eg- Shomaker gear up for the Symphony's opening con- via), a medical information uniformly unmemorable. a major problem: they are leads. Deirdre Lang as mont" Overture and cert. form, and ID. sticker, and Luckily for the pro painted a ghastly mottled Bonnie, an out-of-work olive drab, out of place in dancer, commands much Dvorak's "New World" dent that the Board is truly concert, which takes place instructions. When the Mayor Ronald J. Figerio of Westfield signs proclama- ducers of the Tri-County Symphony. representative of at 3 p.m. at the medical form is com Arts Center's version of either a star's dressing of the applause in "Ap- tion designating October It 21, 'Vial for Life Week." room or a classy New York plause" with her expert Shomaker is equally Westfield. "We have an or- Presbyterian Church in pleted, it is placed in the Vials in which to store vital Health information for use "Applause", a couple of pleased with the newly- chestra we are proud of," Westfield, are now vial which is then stored on in an emergency can be obtained from the Westfield the performers they've apartment. dancing and itage seated Board of Directors. he says, adding his hope available at Rorden Realty the bottom of the upper Rescue Squad, 335 Watterson St. Captain Jim Englert engaged have the talent t< Edwardo Bontempo's presence. Her bio reveals The newest member is Bob that the community will and Jeannette's Gift Shop left-hand shelf on the of the Weetfield Rescue Squad (left) and Mary Ann bring the musical to life costumes are another that she has won a scholar- Littmann, pictured with share in that pride on the in Westfield and The Book refrigerator. In an Harmer of the Junior Women's Club, which sponsors Vicki Tropodo and Kim disappointment. He seems ship to the Nat Home his antique Ford which was 23rd. Tickets for the Oct. 23 Barn in Mountainside. emergency situation, a the program, look on. White are perfectly cast as to have spent his entire Musical Theater Academy featured downtown on member of the rescue the aging prima donna and budget on Margo's outfits in New York, and "Symphony Saturday." Wilson Offering squad, police or fire members can also forget the Junior Women's Club. the conniving starlet who (which are stunning) andl understandably so; Lang is Littmann, a professional department, observing the or confuse details of a pa claim most of the show' dragged the rest out of ala young lady to watch for engineer, is currently Family Portraits ID. sticker, on the outside tient's medical history in Thus, there are likely to be action. forgotten prop closet. on local stages. president of Waterscience, of the refrigerator, can ob- many changes in each The clothes add to a As a big, show bizzy-type Wilson School PTA is of- Husband and wife; father, an emergency." However, The story centers around Inc. He was seated on the tain the important medical Rescue Squad president family member's medical Margo Channing, a Broad sense of uncertainty about musical, "Applause" is Board by Barbara Ball, fering a family portrait, 10 mother and children; one information on the information since the pro- quite entertaining. As an by 13 color picture with a parent with child; or single Mel Bailey stressed that way diva who is growing the play's time period; the known to Westfield emergeny victim. "only up-to-date and ac- gram's inception. too old for ingenue roles cast often appear to be adaptation of Joseph L. residents as a teacher and choice of three frame adult over 21 years of age. Mankiewicz's brilliant "All styles. The photography Other group or extended Captain Jim Englert of curate medical data will New medical forms or a but can't bring herself to wearing 60's-style clothes, administrator in Westfield the Westfield Rescue help emergency personnel quit while she's ahead. Her and yet the script includes About Eve", it's something public Schools. will be at Wilson School family pictures may also complete "Vial for life" of an insult. Thanks to a Friday night, Oct. 28, and be taken for an additional Squad explained that "the to help you." packet for new Westfield place at the top is threaten- topical references to Bail says "The expertise information contained In ed by the lovely young Eve Lebanon, etc. handful of fine perfor- all day Saturday, Oct. 29. fee/Additional sizes and In 1981, vials were residents may be obtained mances, Tri-County's pro- Littmann brings to the Anyone in the community amounts may be ordered. the vials is especially distributed to every from the Westfield Rescue Harrington, who worms The acting reflects a pro- Board will be a tremen- useful when squad her way into the spotlight blem typical of musicals: duction of "Applause" is may take advantage of this Additional information and household in Westfield by Squad, 335 Watterson St. an enjoyable evening of dous asset to the Sym- special, which will be those wishing to make members encounter an un- by being everyone's' best character development phony, particularly in its and intelligent line inter- theater. ready in time for the appointments may call conscious patient who can- 'The purait and most thoughtful mind* are thorn wfiich buddy. effort to gain corporate holidays. Shirley Partelow of 206 not provide vital health in- low color tfia moil." John Rutkln Margo's long-suffering pretation are frequently "Applause" is playing at support." _A family consists of: Harrison Ave. formation. Family paramour Bill, played by sacrificed in favor of snaz- the Tri-County Arts Shoemaker is fully confi- David Christopher, zy show numbers. Center, 116 Watchung becomes a focal point as Vicki Tropodo is an ex- Ave., Plainfield, at 8:30 Eve tries to acquire all of ception; her Margo is both p.m., Fridays and Satur- Margo's dominion. funny and tragic as the days through Nov. 5. The Supporting roles include confused, jealous star. Her show will not be performed Margo's best friends drunk scene near the end of the weekend of Oct. 15. Karen .and Buzz Richards the first act shows this ac- (Terri Kolczycki and Gary tress's mastery of comic Fidelity Opens Charwin), who are each in timing. Tropodo's brassy, Bank in Florida turn induced to betray quintessential Broadway Fidelity Union Bancor- Margo, and producer voice is an asset to the poration today announced Howard Benedict (Tom mediocre Charles the opening of Fidelity Kaercher), who turns out Strouse/Lee Adams songs. Union Trust company of to be EVe's match as a Kim White is also Florida, N.A., located in master of deceit. believable as the two-faced the award-winning Atrium Director Norman Eve. She handles the Plaza, 1515 North Federal Krisburg has mounted the covert and the apparent Highway, Boca Raton. play in fine fashion with a sides of her character with few exceptions notably a the just the right degree of "This newest expansion sequence in the beginning restraint, and turns in of our trust facilities allows some poignant solos. us to extend our highly in which Margo appears to respected services to a drift off into reverie in the David Christopher is growing Florida popula- middle of presenting suitable as the good- tion," said Fidelity Union Buy any BRA, PAIMTY, Tony award; perhaps natured Bill Sampson, Bancorporaton Chairman Peter Cartmell. "Many - THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL - Floridians, originally natives of New Jersey and or PANTYHOSE MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB New York, are already ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE familiar with the high at regular price and get a 2nd at J /Z rRICEl quality of Fidelity Union's af the CLUBHOUSE services." The Florida trust com- 1127 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. pany received formal ap- one and WAI Nylon DRESSES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, proval for its opening from Two-piece style and petites, junior, October 17, 18, 19, 1983 the Comptroller of Curren- & PAJAMAS cy in early October. Presi- GOWNS, missy and extra sizes 11 a.m. to 9p.m. Wednesday till 4 p.m. By Barbizon, Vanity Fair, dent of the new organiza- Reg. $29 and up PUBLIC INVITED tion is Robert H. Dunker, Lorraine £r more also executive vice presi- ROBES a display of Antiques for Sale by Established Dealers] dent and head of Fidelity Reg. $10 and up Sale *7" Up Sale up Union's New Jersey trust Proceeds for Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30 division. David O. Miller, PAJAMAS Scholarship and Well are Funds Served in Colonial Room senior vice president and WARM ROBES From Lorraine, Vanity Fair, HANDBAGS Donation $2.00...$1.75 It presented with this ad trust officer, is heading up the Florida operation. Long 8- short styles - velours, Val Mode and many others Canvas, Vinyl, Leathers and more quirts, flannels, borgs 8- more Reg. $12 and up Reg. $8.00 and up Reg. $18 and up Sale *14" up Sale up Sale *5" up FALL SUITS GIRDLES and COATS Wools 8- Poly-knits in two and Wools, quilts, and downs in ALL-IN-ONES long and short styles WESTFIELD three-piece styles From all your favorite makers Reg. $50 and up Save up to Reg. $62 and up *49" ARMORY Sale •39" up 20% Off Reg. Price Sale up ANTIQUES SKIRTS & SLACKS BLOUSES In junior, missy and KNIT TOPS SHOW extra sizes Solids, prints, Georgettes, and more N.J. STATE ARMORY Reg. $16 and up in junior, missy and extra sizes Sale *9" up S0ORAHWAY AVE • WESTFIELD Sale *12" up Sale *12" up OCT. ACTIVEWEAR SAT. SUN. SWEATERS BLAZERS 10 to 7 Jogging Sets, Separates, 22&23 10 to 7 Pullovers, cardigans and vests Corduroys, wools in junior, missy and extra sizes Jumpsuits 100 ANTIQUE DEALERS Sale *38" up Sale *11" up Sale *9" up SHOWING quality country and formal furniture primitives • folkart • stoneware • decoys • furniture 'wherever there is a difference in price, half price applies to the lower-priced item baskets • pottery • Indian relics • guns • toys glassware • artglass • gold • silver MasterCard ' orlentalla Visa ALL SPECIALTIES ** HandiCharge American Express Admlsslon-$3.00 Q.G, Antiques Show Food Available With Ad $2.50 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. * 233-2758 741-9353 Free Parking -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1M3

Young Life Fund-Raising Banquet Westfield Senior Citizens Engage Speaker Mark Fordney, Young Life's new Director, and The monthly meeting of charge of the ar- his wife, Bctii, were recent the Westfield Senior rangements. ly at a coffee to outline Citizens Club is scheduled Mrs. Helen Nolte, plans for the upcoming for Tuesday, Oct. 18, atreports that the Radio City Young Life Banquet 1:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Music Hall - "1983 Young life it a Christian Hall)of the First Baptist Christmas Spectacular" is outreach program for high Church on Elm Street. all sold out but will take school students. The Ban- After the meeting Mr. Jim names for the waiting list quet is the primary fund Conley, a representative of in case of cancellations. On raiser for Young Life to the Western Electric Com- the way home, the group support its local efforts. pany will give a presenta- will stop at Evelyn's in National YWCA Teen Week, Oct. » -15 ha* been pro- The Banquet is being tion entitled, "When Elizabeth for lunch. Bus claimed in Westfield by Mayor RoaaM Frigerto. held at L'Affaire on Oct. 25 Movies Started to Talk." will leave at 9 a.m. from Noting the proclamation signing and prcsentattM are from 7-10 p.m. Tony Congi The annual Thanksgiv- the Hahne's parking lot Westfield YWCA teens (from left) Donna Ballatt aai will provide musical enter- ing Luncheon will be held (west end - side toward Karen Kirkley with Mayor Frigerio. tainment and the guest at Dasti's on Route 22 West Fanwood). speaker will be Jack on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 1:00 New members will be ac- YWCA Announces Carpenter, New England p.m. Dr. Harold Brennan, cepted by contacting Regional Director for Vice-President, is in Eloise Furch. Young Life. "Teen Week" Carving gourds, a craft featured at this weekend's Fall For more information Learn lo Sew g As part of the Young Y Teens meet on Festival, is demonstrated by Hank Anderson. about Young Life or to at- Mark and Beth Fordney tend the Banquet, please Women's Christian Associ- Tuesdays, from 7 - 8:30 contact Mark Fordney or Sharon Lima, Mrs. Betty Sewing lessons to learn She urges interested peo- ation's yearlong 125th p.m. at the YW. They will Schiller,.Mrs. Bert Fisher how to make a skirt and top ple to take on this project Fall Festivities At Miller-Cory any of the following com Corcoran, .Mrs. Judy Ed and Janet Tirone, Bill Anniversary celebration, meet Oct. 24, November 14 will be given in a series of which will help expand any Oct. 9 - 15 has been desig- and 28. mittee members: John and Baker, Jack and Janet and Martha Canata and evening classes starting Judy Telling, Ty and Carol Price, Dan and Sandy wardrobe. nated National YWCA Keith and Kathleen Thursday, Oct. 13 and con- For the first session, br- The Westfield YWCA will Miller-Cory House the ChriBtmas Shop. Aunt Humphrey, Pete and Frantz, Herb and Helen Hertell. Teen Week. offer a Make-Up and Skin Museum, located at 614Carrie's Attic, featuring tinuing on Thursdays, Oct. ing a tape measure, pencil A YWCA spokesperson 20, 27 and Nov. 3, from 7:30 and piece of string approx- Care session on Oct. 17, a Mountain Ave., will hold its collectible items, will ahw> comments, "Today teens trip to the first zoo in the sixth annual Fall Festival be open for purchases. Honeycones to 9:30 p.m. The class will imately 40 inches long. and families alike face be held at the Cooperative All Extension Service US, the Philadelphia Zoo on Saturday, Oct. 15, from Refreshments will include Extension' Service, 300 pressures of unemploy- and Zoological Gardens on 10.00 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on home-baked pies, coffee, programs are open to the ment, learning new job North Avenue East, public without regard to Oct. 19, and a Modeling Sunday, Oct. 16, from 2 or cider. A Bake Sale will Play For Westfield. skills, accelerating educa- Course on Nov. 7. S.A.T. p.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Erik feature goods seasonal in sex, race color, national tion costs and rationing origin or handicap. The leisure time. The Westfield preparation classes have Keld is the chairman of nature, to be purchased been given this fall and will this year's event. A wide and taken home. Singles Dance This series will be taught Extension Service YWCA is one of 400 com- by Carolyn V. Healey, Ex- Auditorium is accessible to munity YWCA's that are be offered again in variety of colonial craft Although there will not February. Employment demonstrations will be be guided tours of the tension Home Economist. the handicapped. concerned about teen growth and development. training classes include featured, including special Museum during the The Honeycones will be Party-Aide training and activities for children. Festival, the eighteenth guest band of the month Staffed by Irene Flynn, Teen Director, Dorothy babysitting in conjunction Hand-made items for early century farmhouse will be when the Single Parents with Youth Employment holiday shopping will also open for vsitors to browse Group (SPG) of Westfield N.J. Pops In Warren Kirkley, Outreach Director and Donna Newman, Service ort Sunday school For all ages, »:45 WESTFIELD. N.J. •7»*S Dr. Jeffrey R. W»a*ajer •*». Btrkart Plaat, guest artists also will ap- a.m.; morning worship. II a.m.; 2JJ-4I1I The Rev. Rkaard L. SmMa pear. Brother Arthur Rtv. fdvirt I. EMcrl children's church for nursery Dr. EMiahelh E. Platl Thursday, $ p.m., Chancel Aanciale raslor, through age 10, i 1 a.m.; evening Dr. Kuterf •. Goadwla The •*». Jaaact F.. Cole Choir rehearsal in Patton Bailey will emcee the Voata MMiilcr worship, 7 p.m. Rev. PMHf R. McUcrkk Jeaa J. Luce Auditorium. program Saturday at 7:30 Rev. Gerard J. Mi-Garry Ladies Bible study every Mon- Rtv. WHau J, Gsrdoa Director of CattaVea'a Edwatloa Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study p.m. at the Edison Jr Pallor Eauriltu day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Norm M. Hackeala* Enfclae F. RoftcrM in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Sfacer Miami M>loll, S.C. 276-9647 for further information. DiacoaaJ MWaler Director of Y,MhN CHURCH Methodism," and "Family Com- tilled "If God Be For Us,"; 9 Plymouth Rack Singers in Patton Austin, pastor, remind School 13311V im Dowaer S4n*f munication Experiences," 10:15 a.m., adult education - Bible study Auditorium; 7 p.m.. Senior High residents that tickets Coilvt«l 654-5243 WeslHrid, New Jeracy »7«M a.m., fellowship, choir rehearsal; on Romans, Dr. Wampler, tour of Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. Rrtigioui MvcalloH Paoac ZJ3-2M7 10:45 a.m., worship service, with church facilities for prospective Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op may be purchased at 23341*2 Paraoaay Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior new members , church school Nursery School and Mother's Milady's, 167 East Broad St>»4» Maun - 7. I, 9:15, 115 Oahorae Av*aac minister, preaching on the theme, -cribbery through grade 6 and jr Morning Out Program; 12:30 St., Records R Us, 222 Church Youth Aid Indian School U:3U*mi 12 «oo«: Saturday KKB- WntricM. New Jrney "Ambassadors With Power." high church school grades 7 p.m., Co-Op Nursery School; i t*t Mam. - J:3« p.m.; Holjdiys «e*. Defers L. Moody « Children, three years through se- through 9; 10:30 a.m., church p.m.. After School Workshop in East Front St., Plain When the youth of the reputation for high wonderful to think that you — 7,1, lOa.at. and WHUDS - 7 Mlafam cond grade, will continue with school -cribbery through grade 6; McCorrison; 8 p.m., Church field, or at the door. Presbyterian Church in scholastic standards. made 1300 in Just one car tti I i.ai.: fcoveaa Mass and Sf. Aea Whc, Eufcorler "New Dimensions" during sermon 12 noon, World Mission brunch; 2 Council meeting in the Chapel; 8 Westfield heard of the Although approximately wash! There mint have Pnytrt — Mirniiy I p.m. lime. There is child care for pre- p.m., CROP Walk; 5 p.m., Youth p.m., Pro Muiica Chorale rehear- Choir; 6:15 p.m., Sr High Youth sal in Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., desperate needs of a school 300 student* of K-s attend, Baptism: Parents should register schoolers the whole morning. 2 Music Machine been a lot of cars and a lot .by calling rectory; Celebration of THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF p.m., CROP Walk, with JUMYF Fellowship; 7:30 p.m.; Young finance committee meeting jn in India, they mounted a the building for classes of people working! We do Sicramenl as arranged. THE HOLY TRINITY and SUMYF; 5 p.m., Asbury Adull Fellowship; 8 p.m., A.A. Kotelse. Choir, choir room. capaign to help. Now they resembles a one-story car appreciate your hard Marriage: Arrangements should Rev. Miar. Rofecrt T. Leaaoa Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. "Gives a Lift" have convinced church garage in need of repair work... We are thankful for be made as soon as possible. Tutor Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, Troop 72; 7:15 p.m., Chancel Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- "The Music Machine" is Precana is recommended six mon- Auliliitlt Fellowship Room; 7:15 p.m., Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Bethel Bi- gram; 12:30p.m., Co Op. Nursery leaders to have the annual (see photo). When the friends in America who ths in advance. Rev. Richard j. MleHwwaJ "Butlerfingers" rehearsal, choir ble Class; 8 p.m., congregational School; 3 p.m., After School one of the most creative mission meal and program junior and senior high help us with making our Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Rev. Mario I. PucarrHo room; 7:30 p.m., Stephen nominating committee. Workshops in McCorison; 8 p.m., musicals we have perform in honor of the school. youth of the Westfield dreams come true." available al anytime. I* RnMeaKf Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. Chapel and Chirslian education mettirii in ed. It gives everyone a lift Boychoir; 8 p.m., board of Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al- On Sunday, Oct. 1«, 11:45 church heard about it they The Indian children sent Mi|f. Caarle. •. Marafty, teachers/leaders. Room 214. with its lessons," accor PErt i Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley deacons, Adult Council. Anon and Alateen meetings in Mc- a.m., the Evangelism and launched a campaign to a large box of crafts they Rev. Robert I. Harriaftiia Choir, choir room; 6:30 p.m., Fife Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., pro- Corison. ding to Philip Dietterkh, Mission Commission's help. The Haldwani school made for the WettfMd ST. HELEN'S HC. CHURCH and Drum Corps; 8 p.m., Music gram staff meeting; 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. director of music at the Her. Tfeeaw R, Mnmty RECTORY: Joyful Sound, Son-shiners; 8 p.m., brunch will be held in the building, formerly rented, youth. There were wall 115 Finl Street 2J2-II37 and Arls, choir room; 8 p.m., Nursery School ind M.M.O. Pro- First Methodist Church Farter Staff/Parish Relations Commit- A.A. gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Coe Parish Houae Assembly is now about to be sold. The handings, purses, picture*, Rfv. WHHaw T. Morrii C.C.D.OfHc* 233-7455 Elementary School U3-MM tee, pastor's study. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- Westfield. school's Board of Manage- Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's Hall. All are invited to hear nlcknacks, and one rather Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Op. Nursery School and M.M.O. "those who are feeling Professor Ishwar C. Harris ment would prefer to pur- worn little rage doll. A Uuatorl MM Road p.m. and 7 p.m. Ministry, Room 103; 9:15 a.m., Association sewing; 12:30 p.m., Program; 3 p.m., After School mean, or upset, or depress' al Railway AxHt Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, exercise, Fellowship Room; 6:30 Woman's Association luncheon; Workshop In McCorison; 5:30 speak on the Mission chase the building and message explained that WnirMd, N. J. — 1SM2U 10:30 and 12 noon. p.m., Handbells, Room 218; 7:30 7:45 p.m., Bible study with Or. p.m., confirmation class in Coe ed, should do themselves a Primary School in begin necessary repairs. one very small girl could Masses art scheduled as follows: Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. p.m., Holy Communion, Platl on the "Four Gospels"; 8 fellowship Hall; 8 p.m.. Al-Anon favor," continues Diet Daily Man • 9 a.m.; Sunday Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., Wor- p.m., board of trustees. Chancel Parenting meeting In Coe Fellow- HaWwam, India. Dr. Har-The total needs of the not make a project herself, Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and Choir. terich, "and Uke an hour ALL SAINTS' ship Ministry, library. ship Hall ris, formerly of Rutgers school for these purposes is but she wanted to send ' 1:15, 9:30, 10:45. and 12 noon on Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Saturday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. about |7,000. The youth Sunday. EPISCOPAL CHURCH University, is a professor something to her friends in 559 Park Avcauc breakfast, Howard Johnson's, REDEEMER LUTHERAN Nursery School and M.M.O Pro- to seem some lively first have raised over $900 in a Clark; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, gram; 9:30 a.m., Women'i Morn- in the religion department America. So the tent her Scotch Plaiai, New Jeney CHURCH through eighth grade of the College of Wooster in variety of activities such only doll and her love. The Rev. John R. Nelltoa, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio Clark M Cowaerthwalte Place ing Group in Patton Auditorium; children sing and perform METROPOLITAN Rtclor Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m.. WeilfleW, New Jeney *7*M 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nuriery Ohio, a Presbyterian col as two days at the recycl- Sangai, an 11 year old boy •APTIST CHURCH Sunday, Pentecost XXI, 8 a.m. Sanctuary Choir, choir room. School; 3 p.m.. After School this musical adventure ing center (in 90 degree The Reverend Workshop in McCorison; 8 p.m., lege where he teaches wrote, "My hobby is collec- The Rev. WaHer G. Hallcy and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; Friday, noon, Senior Fellow- David L. Yarrlagloa which is based upon the heat! -), a car wash, a Patlor 10 a.m., church school, nursery ship, Fellowship Room. Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patton world religions. ting stamps. I am glad to 123 Jerusalem Rd. Patlor Auditorium. fruits of the Spirit. Come bagel brunch and now hope 1-8; after the 10 a.m. service, Saturday. 4 p.m., "The Music Mr. Arthur R. KreyHiig His area of special in write for a pen pal. My §e**a PWM 233-1774 stewardship meeting. Machine," performance open to FIRST •APTIST CHURCH hear Richard Jeremiah put to raise more with a benefit Sunday Services: Church School, . Uv Milliter terest in Hinduism and its irincipal told (us that) you Monday, 7p.m., B.S. Troop all, Sanctuary. Mr. Brlaa Carrlgaa, lTIEIai Street in his 'snail voice' and sing brunch featuring Dr. Har- 9:30a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. 104. relation to Christianity. He iked our craftwork. I ; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Prlaclpal WealfltW, N. J. tTM* the song of Herbert about ris. More than 40 young made one cat for it." Many p.m. Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters SUNDAY WORSHIP 1U.U7I received the Ph.D. from Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. CALVARY LUTHERAN patience." people have contributed CHURCH ':36ai»d II:*OAM Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con- Claremont College in of the children receive Wednesday, no Eucharist today; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL tinental breakfast and discussion The community is in- their time, talents and scholarship aid for food, November monthly deadline; 7:30 IM Eattaua St., Craa'ord California. Dr. Harris is a •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MOM: 274-1411 9:30 AM group; 9:15 a.m., adult, youth and vited to this production in labor in this project. S39TfWtyPbn p.m., G.S. Troop I, downstairs; 8 FAMILY GROWTH HOUR children Sunday school classes; third-generation Indian books and clothing. p.m., Jaycee-ettes. The Rev. C. PMI SlrockbiiK the church sanctuary, 1 E WntAaM, New Smey Pastor 9:51AM 10:30 a.m., service: Sermon by Dr. Christian and grew up in The church youth will co- Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Robert L. Harvey, "Reason and Broad St. Westfield Dr. MataJ. Audii, Paator Vicar Rrvce E. NMm CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL the area of Shahjahanpur; The principal and Rrv. OMa MriianfeMi, luncheon; 7 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 Nitnery - Grade « Revelation," 1:30 p.m.. Choral Tickets will be sold at the host the Mission Brunch on p.m., Senior Choir. Mary Lou Stevens An Society auditions; 2 p.m., Shah Jahan built the Tajteajchers of the Haldwani Aanctale PMor Dtreclor of Muk Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior Choir; church office and by Oct. 16 and serve the food. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m.,CROP Walk al the Mclhodist Mahal. Dr. Harris' brother school have written estatic Tickets are available at the S«niaa» fcJOa.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP Church: 2:30 p.m., Jersey Lyric members of the Wesley ST. PAUL'S !:!• and II:M A.M. Luther Choir. is principal of the Mission letters to the church youth. church office. The young MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday, 4 p.m., Sunshine Choir. Opera rehearsal; 6 p.m., Baptist and Asbury Choirs. Tickets Sunday lli.ni, SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship program. Primary School in the town The principal writes: "You people will accept con- 414 E«t Broad Street AND Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- will also be available at the EVENING PRAYER SERVICE WesMeM, N. J. 070*0 vice with Holy Communion; 9:50 Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food of Haldwani, population are most ambitious! It is tributions for the school. WeAwday 8 p.m. ADULT FORUM door the day of the perfor- The Rev. G. David Depaen-Reclor 4:49 • 16:4* A.M. a.m., Nurture Hour; 11 a.m., wor- Stamp representative outreach: 7 50,000, near the Pakistani Auxiliaries meeting: Board of The Rev. Hugh Uveafood ship service/LWML fall rally; 7 p.m., H & R Block Tax Seminar; mance. Deacons, Monday after first Sun- The Sacrament of Holy Com- broder. The school was Shakespeare Works Museum Curator : The Rev. Joan H, Seibrook munion will be offered at the 8:30 p.m.. Faith Renewal. 7:30 p.m., Jersey Lyric Optra Lelia Arnheim, Michelle day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, The Rev. MicNari Bartowe Monday, t p.m., Bd. of Ed., rehearsal. . . started in the mid-1950's 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of a.m. service on Sunday, the Maraffi, Kristal Hardy At Kean Nov. 14 Sunday, Pentecost 2), 7:45 Twenty-First Sunday after parish. Tuesday, 12-ftoon, Senior for children of Christian To Speak Sunday ' Deaconca, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; a.m., Holy Eucharist; B:45 a.m., Tuesday, 4:15 p.m., confirma- Citizen luncheon and meeting; Krista Dietterich and Marc Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Pentecost. The Rev. C. Paul families in the district of ''Country Matters: morning prayer and sermon; 9:45 Strockbine will preside. Vicar tion class; 8 p.m., Bd., of Ed. 7:30 p.m., Choral An Society; Hardy will be some of the after worship service; Women's a.m., church school/Adult Educa- Day School. 7:30 p.m., Jersey Lyric Optra; 8 Nainital. Today it is the on- Selected Seduction by Patterson Sims, ' Waowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; Bruce E. Nielsen will preside at solo performers who sing tion; 10:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. service. Child-care is Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day p.m.. Church Council meeting; 8 ly Christian school in the Shakespeare" will be associate curator, Whitney Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. and sermon; 6 p.m., acolyte • School Chapel Service; 7:30 p.m., p.m., American Cancer Society - before "The Music Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, 8 provided every Sunday from 9:30 district and draws students presented at 8:15 p.m. Nov. Museum of American Art, beginners class. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adult Forum Council. "Reach to Recovery". Machine" begins. from many religious will speak at the Summit p.m.; Flower Club, 2nd Saturday, Tuesday, St. Luke's, 7 a.m. and will present a skit on Dr. Anna S. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Jersey 14, in the Wilkins Theatre 2 p.m.; Anchors, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 t Lyric Opera. backgrounds because of its Art Center's Art Forum at p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Kugler, the fiist physician sent to at Kean College of New Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 India by the Lutheran Church in WILLOW GROVE- Thursday, 12:30 p.m., 3 p.m. Sunday. He will p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH American Baptist Women' lun- Jersey. I p.m.; scholarsliip committee, to a.m., Holy Communion; 8 p.m., 1883. Parentcraft Series discuss "Recent Bible study (library). 1KI Rarllan Road cheon; 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 7 The show brings together te announced; kitchen committee, Today, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 Scotch' Plaint, N. j. aim p.m., H & R Block Tax Seminar; Developments in to be announced. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian p.m.; junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; some of Shakespeare's Healing Service; 10 a.m., ECW Patlor: 7:30 p.m., Jersey Lyric Opera. Church officers meeting, 3rd Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Rev. Robert Tho*Mom New York, Boston, a rousing conclusion with of service provided Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will MOUNTAINSIDE share testimony and speak women throughout the na- and Washington playing the "Hallelujah Chorus." speak at the evening service. GOSPEL CHAPEL about missions in the ion will focus their atten- either historic instruments in a facility of ll80Spr.ee Drive In addition to the three COLONIAL Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer lime MoantataaMt, N J. Philippines both before the ion on the problems of or modern copies of these homelike atmosphere. and Bible study. 7 p.m., Pioneer subscription concerts, Girls and Boys' Brigade. 231-345* adult class at 9:30 a.m. and eeding the world's hungry period instruments. For Information call 232-1525 or Pastor - in the morning service at millions. Soloists to be heard on thethere will be a special con- 889-9224. Rev. Matthew Garltpa cert on Sunday, April 1, HOME Mln. of Chrtttiaa Ed. 11 a.m. at the Scotch Plains Dr. Crean, a South series of three subscription, Robert Cat* ana Baptist Church Sunday. African by birth, was concerts will be Julianne featuring "Badinage" a group made up of Julianne 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 educated in England. He Baird and Cynthia holds B.A. and M.A. Richards Hewes, Baird, soprano; Nancy Joseph F. Dootty Manager rouR degrees from the Universi- sopranos; Jeffrey Dooley Wilson, baroque violin, and ty of Cambridge and and Allan Fast, Wendy Young, harp- DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST received his Ph. D. in food countertenors;. Frank sichord, in Baroque music : IH Nonh Avc. Crunrord 276-0255 science and technology Kelley and Charles from England and Ger- Kranch J. Dnolty Jr. Manuycr many, bv Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist from Ohio State University Osborne, tenors; and where he was for 11 years a William Sharp, baritone, Funding has been made •r. «," JffSUl JS^li£tl0n m«dic«"o" c«»«n« «o MRVIS PHARMACY, 54 member of the faculty. Dr. Richard Connelly is music available to Abendmusik Elm SI., 233-0662,0663,0664. We offer a family medical record service, which Is Crean has been active in director of the series. from the New Jersey State availaUe for your doctor to instantly review your medication over a previous he field of world hunger Abendmusik's season Council on the Arts in period oMime.Franch.sed cosmetks, newapapen, Kodak film and many other, (I nee 1975. He was will open with a concert on cooperation with the Na- HoSlda"? rei 9am-9Pm Won thru Fri, 9am-6pm Sal, 9am>lpm chairperson of the Task Sunday, Nov. 20, featuring tional Endowment for the Force on Poverty and wo of J.S. Bach's most Arts. After the age of forty, women are susceptible to a "change In life" known as World Hunger of the beloved cantatas - No. 140, Season tickets and the climacteric or menopause. Al first occurrence, progeaterone ceases lo be Diocese of Southern Ohio 'Wachet auf, raft uns dieguarantor, benefactor, aecreted. Then, estrogen production starts a slow decline that may last for yean. as well as chairperson of Stimme" and No. 104, "Du sponsor and patron tickets Both progesterone and estrogen are the female sex hormones that are responsible the Province V Hunger Hirte, Israel, hoere," as are on sale through the for female sexual characteristicsst . The lower amountss of estrogen secreted by aa Tank Force. He has held bringon lh well as two large-scale parish office of St, Paul's ^V! fi ibring,on lh** symptosymptomms off menmenopausa e whichih can IlInclHdd e hhot his post as staff officer for verse anthems of Henry Church, 414 East Broad St. £*%?% ? er.'.Pir K '°n"' '"•PProPriale «'»»»• However, they can be hunger at the. Episcopal and usually controlled by administering eitrogcn from an outilde source. Church Center in New Schruger lo Speuk At Temple Breakfast Dosage Is carefully monitored by a physician. York City since 1980, HANDY HINT: Dr. Crean will preach at James Schragcr, chair- Eslrugen therapy may also be uaed In the suppression-of acne, breakfast at Temple Israel he 8:45 and 10:45 services, man of the Jewish Com- of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood. lADWIC DUAnuAAu 54 Elm St., Westfield nd will address one of the munity Relations Council The program Will begin ew adult education will be the featured at 10 a.m. Breakfast and JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 orums at 9:45. speaker at the Sunday discussion will follow. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEAD**, THLWSDAV, OCTOKil 13, IM3

FALL HCSULTS ESTATE OF MORT DAVID BAR- Pursuant**) the order of ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate of ttw County of Union, made on the 7th day of Oc- (Ccnttnu**- fr»m »aa* SI) and scored with a shot inside the taber, A.O., IN)!, upon ttw apfUlce- far post. Their second goal came. tlen of the undersigned, as Ex- shortly thereafter. Karen Voorhees ecutors of the estate of said deceas- scored again after Karen Berry ed, notice Is hereby given to the A HANDY REFCMNCE LIST OF KCLIAStC LOCAL FIUMS Tlw V*ll*w Jackets played • neatly pushed the ball through on creditors gf said deceased to ex-. well coma Had tarn* egalntl a the right tide, somerset Hills hlblt to the subscriber under oath ttrena (cor|M«w sloe. Tht Seer scored in th* second quarter to or affirmation ttwlr claims and plan* *tartedw*ilptrt**«*rmlf»d 1 make it l-l at me half. demands against the estate at said attt«aa •/ ttw Yellow Jackets lea in the third period, Winger decease* within six montfts from EST. 1»32 by Lin** Ceuttar In goal, Audra the date tfuM order, or ttwy will $ictuuick tillage Karen Voorhees completed her •ETTY GALLAGHER MeeWey, K*ti» TI*MlMur that ordinances as follows war* ahall exsee* for taM ky public van- * (it a *CA • ZENITH 232-1700 Jjjk PC 00171 lead in In* opening mlnutnof play, passed and adopted by ttw Council due. In ROOM Mr, In th* Court B.O**.*. * SVLVANM • RADIOS # SMITH DRUGS the •*** tattled down and proceed- of ttw Town of westfield at a Home, in the City of EHiabeth. . APPLIANCES a rUHNITUM ed to «hut the opposition out the re- meeting held October II, 1M1. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, th* lfth W, Senict Kmyhmt Wt Sell Open 7 Days a Week 424 South Avr E. mainder of the game. Th* defen- joy C. vnseland day of October A.O., ntl at two IJ»*l»t MOTORS CO.lea*St.."etitwM Saturday 8:30 a.m. totp.m WMtfitld by th* halfback lln* of Jenne ftEMER AL MCHNANCI NO. (Ml The property to be sold is located trnou eoumrn oiiusr AND uutonnuro OMLM tmct ttu | Sundays9a m to6p.m. AM ORDINANCE TO AMEND In the city of Elizabeth, in ttw Cohen, Krliten IMark*y and THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF GUIIfRS UADfRS Meenel M*hta which did an #»- County of Union, and State of New Hudson Vitamin Producis WESTFIELD CHAPTER 14, OF- Jersey. |0O NtWAWK AVE.ELIZAITH, NJ. 352-253 Russell Stover Candid c«lf*nt fob of keying th* ball In the FENSES, MISCELLANEOUS, BY AAGENT/ I Premises are commonly known •tetles" half of th* field. ADDING A NEW SECTION 1MPLE F«EE PAIRING as: *«» 147 West Grand Street, REE PiCIUP4 DELIVER' 213 SOUTH AVE E. CHANfOBD With that kind of mldfldd con- THERETO PERMITTING RAF- Elizabeth, New Jersey, Tax Lot tST. Gutters-Leaders trol, tn* •**» Kored tn* tlelng goal FLES ON SUNDAY. No. 1714, In Ward No. 13. ROMOND'S In tn* first Quarter off ttw foot of SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. MM 2U230O TEL. 276-0898 Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- 1ST. (BIS cleaned and flushed. Kati* Llnd, who also contributed AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING imately) » feet wide by 15$ feet TVa - tTIM0« two shutout quarters as goeli*. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF FRUIT BASKilS Minor tree trimming. In-. Sofia D'Alnwld* then scored the ELIZABETH AVENUE FROM Nearest Cross street: situate on APPUAMCU BOYNTON AVENUE TO IRVING sured. (Same day or next gam* w)nn*r in the second querter AVENUE, THE APPROPRIA- th* northerly tide el Wwt Orand SAUtftMMVfCI DITZEL FARMS, INC wlrh a shot from the right side that Street, stt feet from th* iKHthwest TION OF THE MONIES OLD COUNTRY STORE day service. ) rippled tht n*t lust Intld* th* loft NECESSARY THEREFOR AND corn*- of DeHert Place and West goalpost. •»• forwards Mary THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Orand Street. OOnaa of the most modern bowlingg Kollln Wampler, Christ!* TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Thar* Is due approximately SalMftSarvk* centers In N.JN . FeaturinF g 50 NNew FMKVnUITMUETS JAMES R. WELLS McGovern, Maryann* Watson and FINANCING OF SAID WORK. 14,(01.S4 with interest from Brunswick AZ Pinsetlers Delivered Anywhar* KEN MEISE Clalr* Welting also had scoring op- September Id tN», and tt.M0.tt SPECIAL ORDINANCE led with Interest from March 10, 1tM >». B*zaaaaaaa\ «*- Prompt service for tan year* portunities as th* Bees kept up AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND and costs. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 226-0655 th*lr offensive pressure SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. M» There Is a full legal description KITCMIN CAMRVTS SNACK BAR Call W-24M throughout rh* game. ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE Painting, wallpapering, on file In th* Union Couty Sheriff's AIR CONDITIONED 331-South Ave. HEALTH fOOOS "" "#en"»iars1 " TO PROVIDE FOR THE Office. ANO MRXMWLINO 756-2460 REPLACEMENT OF EQUIP- The Sheriff reserves the right to AMPLE PARKING381-4700 mowing* inttalldd and MENT AND FOR FACILITY IM- IKSTFIEID HCMTM FOOOS The ltn Wtttfleld Panthers adiourn this sal*. OFF ITNUT •ARMM) 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK played Wall tic with the East PROVEMENTS AT THE RALPH FROEHLICH m*URMST..MBTfmO Una* Tkt HnMttaaat CuMaace windows repaired. WESTFIELD MEMORIAL SWIM- Sheriff e) M. UPIM0UI Brunswick J*tt on th* home field MING POOL COMPLEX, AND of their opponents Sunday. Follow- SACHAROW, RUGGIERIO * BRAKE SERVICE iniurad. THE APPROPRIATION OF THE Complete Line of ing* an opening day win, and a MONIES NECESSARY LeBON, ATTYS. crushing 3 0 loss to Hailet, the Blue CX-J07-02 (DJ 4 WL) Health Foods THEREFOR." «/22/«3 4T »»7.M and Whit* now holds a 11-1 record SPECIAL OROINANCB MO. 1*M —Large Selection- ft— EtlimatsB after th* gam*s, Hours: Dally »:30-5:3O p.m. AN OROINANCE TO PROVIDE YOUR MAKES During th* opening quarter FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE BODY WORK Closed Sundays 232-2916 Leigh Stokes was the heroin* for WESTFIELD MEMORIAL POOL Public Notice is hereby given [Sal CmWal'MStiilHli th* Panthers when she controlled a COMPLEX, THE APPROPRIA- that an ordinance of which the UHf! tiaMMMettimcaMMMettiimci TION OF THE MONIES following Is a copy was Introduced, 23MOM throw-In on the right side of the read and passed, on first reading F I S C"H E R BRUNT • WERTH field, dribbled toward goal, and NECESSARY THEREFOR AND 223 South Ave. E. Westfield THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- by the Council of the Town of PLUMBING drilled her shot into the upper left westfield at a meeting held Oc- ild* of th* net, TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE i. Short I fids Guaranteed ICE CREAM FINANCING OF SAID WORK. tober 11, lm, and that ttw said Melissa McEnerncy, playing an SPECIAL OROINANCB NO. teti Council will further consider the For As lon| As You Own Youi Cir Inspired game, was outstanding AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE same for final pasaage on the 25th Si Beat tmnmm • MKMMEE MOUNTAINSIDE throughout th* contest as again FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO day of October, l«gj, at 1:30 p.m., ARMSTRONG^ / In th* Council Chamber, Municipal Lmol.um 4 v,n,l Flooi ICE CREAM CAKES PLUMBING & and again she helpled the Lady TAMAQUES PARK, THE AP- CALL C Cat* on otiense, and broke up PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES Building, 425 East Broad Street, HEATING •Brunswick's attacks. Twice, at NECESSARY THEREFOR ANO Westtield, New Jersey, at which 233-3939 least sh* had to rise from the turf THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- time and place any person who TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE may be Interested therein will be after borw-iarrlng tackles. given an opportunity to be heard 2324S0S 420 South AVB. W. FINANCING OF SAID WORK. RESIDENTIAL Alter taking a 10 lead concerning said ordinance. list sewm Avt w. worm* wettfiald's girls tried to add to SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. left . COMMERCIAL AN OROINANCE TO GRANT JOYC.VREELAND ttwlr advantage, but were stymied PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMP- Town Clerk ClEANtRS 232 5968 INDUSTRIAL by their green and whit* clad TION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. host*ss*s. 741 CKMTRAL AVE. LICENSE TO ECHO LAKE COUN- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Decorator Fold WESTFIFXD FOU In th* second quarter, the TRY CLUB. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF WESTflElD SERVICE momentum that Westfield had an* Hr*« loM IT saa.se DUDLEY AVENUE, EAST FROM Drapery Specialists CALL shifted to the Jets, and super goalie MOUNTAIN AVENUE TO BODY WORKS INC Susan Halpln needed atl her skills HIGHLAND AVENUE IN THE flills let Cream 233-01(7 to stop several shots. Her booming TOWN OF WESTFIELD, THE AP- m.i r«me4tHM). r».» NoCobrloo 374 Short Dr. goat kicks, plus several clearing SHERIFF'S SALB PROPRIATION OF MONIES COLLISION irBCIALIITS FUGWAMN HOMEMADE Mountainside, N.J. blasts by fullback Heather Mason SUPBRIOR COURT OF NECESSARY THEREFOR AND IXVIRT AUTO BODV OIL COMPANY highlighted a quarter of fine defen- NEW JBRtBV THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- sive play, CHANCBRY DIVISION TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE a rtNB Bi Eapttt TtJlW OoAn a R«litnginB S«fvic« AIWH>M Ht'udt u» St*rt«* You Following the half-time Inter- UNION COUNTY FINANCING OF SAID WORK. DWMl-tOti RESIOENTIAlk BUSINESS DOCKET NO. PIMM! BE IT ORDAINED by the Town mission Westfield resumed the at- INSURANCE SERVICE STATIONS tack with Jessica Wllfhert feeding CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Council of the Town ol Wastfleld In Quality Exxon LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- the County of Union as follows: the ball forward to 'mates Valerie SECTION I. That Dudley Fuel Oil Cud*, Marll Vogcl, Susan Rip tion of the State of New Jersey, 232-65O0 1 Plaintiff vs. FRANCISCO GARCIA Avenue, East from Mountain AUTO DEALERS Sale, ft Srrvjrr pergcr, Jessica DiClerlco. Allison and LUZ GARCIA, N.J. MORT- Avenue to Highland Avenue be Im- PEARSALL & Connolly, and Leigh Stokes. Oil Burner EUCLID SERVICE GAGE INVESTMENT CORP and proved in the following manner: Ml South Av*. East. Weatllold SESM.*' 276-3300 FRANKENBACH On one picture ptay Stokes pass- THE UNITED STATES OF (a) Construct new granite block Ku«> Huil|irl I'aiiiirni I'IHII ed to Connolly who, In turn, kicked AMERICA, Defendants curbing. CROWN CHal 232-5272 INC. the ball over a Jet defender to CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU (b) Construct storm drainage 361 South Ave. E. Westtield Gude. Gude's shot, however, was TION FOR SALE OF MORT facilities and appurtenances. CADILLAC Inc. smothered by East Brunswick's GAGEO PREMISES (c) Resurface the existing pave- Esl. 1922 ever-present fullbacks. By virtue of me above-stated ment with a leveling course and a Authorized new bituminous concrete wearing DeClcrico followed with a fine writ of execution to me directed I ALL FORMS dispaly of dribbling past three shall expose for sale by public van- course, defenders before a shot that was due. In ROOM 307, In th* Court (d) Doing all excavation and CADILLAC OF COrrlfLITi ILtCTROMIC House, In the City of Elizabeth. grading and- all other work grabbed by the 'Brunswick goalie. FOREKIN • DOMESTIC • AOTOS • TRUCKS INSURANCE MOTOR TUNE UPS N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd necessary and Incidental to the Im- Sales * Service COMPLCTE'BIUKE Holding on to their slim leaa day of November A.D., Its] at two provement. with only minutes remaining the o'clock In th* afternoon of said day. SECTION II. That all of said • Complete Mechanical Repairs • N.J. Slate Re-inspecllon SERVICE Panthers were penalized for the 232-1700 Premises In the City of work shall be completed under the a% atoel* Shaa • Fleet Maintenance > Glass Work 9uei Co. BATTERIES first time In the game. An East 115 Elm SI. Westlield Elizabeth, County of union, State supervision of the Town Engineer • Towing & Road Service . Hi-Pressure Washing j ALTERNATORS Brunswick girl, taking the free of New Jersey commonly known as and in accordance with Town plans Since 1898 kicks, made an Amazonian effort and specifications prepared by the 561-2900 STARTER MOTORS •14 Livingston Road, Elizabeth, MECHANICAL SHOP "Nothing Counts Like Service" and arched the ball from mid-field New Jersey. Town Engineer. 118 E. 5th PlBlnflBld EXHAUST SYSTEMS to the Westfield goal mouth. In an Lots (37 and 121, Block 19 Tax SECTION III. That all of the OIL BURNER COMPLETE REINSPECTION effort to save a goal a Panther work shall be undertaken as a Map City of Elizabeth, County of CENTER defender deflected the ball away Union, State of New Jersey. general Improvement to be paid D.JI P76 920O from Halpln and Info the nets. Dimensions: 40' X 120' for by general taxation. DOM'S TOYOTA TIRES Nearest Intersection: Princeton SECTION IV. It Is hereby Witt! only five minutes remain- 230 Cenlennial Ave., Cranford SHOCKS ing Westlleld would not score Road . determined and declared that the AUTO SALES Tax Account Number »ltH244 estimated amount of money FRONT ENO REPAIRS again, and-had to settle for a It Krotaa •»« AIM »t V*SI« ' game. There Is due approximately necessary to be raised from all CHEVRON AIR CONDITIONING $»,M5.M together with Interest sources for said purpose Is eacouT REPAIRS STARFIRES • S4O.0O0.0O, and that the estimated rtaktia SOMERSET HILLS! from August 7,1W3, and costs. There Is a full legal description amount of bonds or notes to be e CBOWN Cwitral AV«HI« "Sec me for a State Farm TOWING The Westfield Girls Division III on file in the Union County Sheriff's Issued for said purpose Is BeasMk REEL-STRONG ROAD SERVICE Startlr«s registered their first win Office. (35,000.00. There Is hereby ap- WaMtfMd FUEL CO. Homeowners Policy." SNOW PLOWING of the season and avenged an early The Sheriff reserves the right to propriated to said purpose the sum eCOaVOHA season 4 3 loss to Somerset Hills. adlourn this sate. of $5,000.00 from the Capital Im- Chevron EST 1»J5 Like a good neighbor, The Startlres wasted no time as RALPH FROEHLICH provement Fund available for such State Farm is there. CALL 232-«744 OR 232 9780 they1 mounted considerable offen- Sheriff purpose. Sia'.r 'I'm I '< «S9 NORTH AVE. E. sive pressure from the opening ROBERT W. SCHWANKERT, SECTION V. To finance such • HEATING!. COOLING am Cau.i^ Co^pi whistle. The Starflres scored first ATTY. purpose, there shall be Issued, pur- t 0*cr Etwn^w WESTFIELD, N.J. as Right Wing Karen Vorhees trap- CX-53S02 (DJ «. WL) suant to the Local Bond Law of the IMWM.? a* • FUEL OIL - BURNERS 10/4/M 4T SB1.1 State of New Jersey, BondAntlclps- • HUMIDIFIERS ped a goal kick, drove for the goal, NtrtkrwafleU • STOMGC JEWELERS tlon Notes of said Town which shall (Betweea SeeueeM a Onnl not exceed In the aggregate prin- We Specialize In: • AIR CONDITIONERS LEGAL NOTICE cipal amount the sum of 135,000.oc. •Complete Reinspection This STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 12, 1970, SEC- Such notes shall bear Interest at a .CALL. DIAL 2760900 TION Mee, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE, SHOWING THE rate per annum as may hereafter Center 549 LEXINGTON AVE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE be determined within the limita- WESTFIELD LEADER, for September 30,IMS. tions prescribed by said Law. All 232-8944 CRAMFORO Diamond* t Fin* Jtmilry Frequency of Issue: weekly. matters with respect to said notes •Complete Transmission Sinn 1106 Space Location of office of publication: SO Elm St., Westfield, N.J. not determined by this ordinance 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD FURNITURE 4. The names and addresses of the publisher and editor are: Walter J. shall be determined by resolution Service • Diamonds Lee, 210 S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N.J.; Editor, Gail W. Trimble, 201 NORRIS to be hereafter adopted. DfllCAUSSENS • Watclm Olckson Dr., Westfield, N.J. SECTION VI. Not more than Could 7. The owner is Westfield Leader Printing ft Publishing Co., SO Elm S4M.00 of the sum to be raised by •Front End Alignment • Gittwitc St., Wastfleld, N.J. Stockholders owning one or more per cent of the •UTHMIflD I' the Issuance of said notes may be total stock: Walter J. Lee, Westfield, N.J. Fins Jaweirf I •ilth used to finance such purpose, SUM 1 SCRVICt MOUNTAINSIDE 'Hft»it Thlrt'sHoSitbililult I. The known bondholders, mortgatges, and other security holders whether temporary or permanent, •Engine Tune-Up GENUINE CM MOTS fm Quihty" Make it owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount ol bonds, mor- or to finance engineering or Inspec- DELICATESSEN 233-8811 tgages, or other securities,- None. tion costs and legal expenses, or to OK USCO CARS HIMRlDOIaMMHOUU Avg. No Copies Actual No, finance the cost ol the Issuance of •Air Conditioning Service HITCNCOCKilTIFFIllUtR (Open Thurs. till 9) each Issue dur- copies of sin- such obligations as provided In ••KCALOUMGin Ing preceding gle Issue pub R.S. 40A:2J0. lAinov louaoim 22< Korth Im. W. for 12 months llshed near- SECTION VII. It is hereby deter- •Dependable Road Service est to filing FREE DELIVERY mined and declared that the period 2330220 date of usefulness of the purpose for the 233 3092 A, Total No. ol copies financing of which said notes are to IN Central Im., KtillnH •Complete Brake Service printed (net press run) 7200 7200 be Issued Is a period of ten (10) 232-1198 Your B. Paid circulation: years computed from the date of M0 South A?I. w., wnrlitld. N.J. 1. Sales through dealers said bonds. EXPERIENCED KECISTEKEO and carriers, street vendors SECTION VIII. It Is hereby and counter sales 1049 1D99 determined and declared that the AUTO TECHHICMN Gin SHOPS Service 3. Mall subscriptions 5346 J2O7 supplemental debt statement re- ON PREMISES C. Total paid circulation 6395 4304 quired by said law has been duly REILLY O, Free distribution by mall, made and filed In the otflce of the OLDSMOBiLE Corner or Central Ave. DD II JfOURSUF? carrier or other means, Town Clerk of said Town and that NEXT STOP SHOULD BE or samples, complimentary such statement so filled shows that and Grove St., Westfield U gUILOIIIt1 and other tree copies 43S 447 the gross d»bt of the Townasdefln- m am coo: to E. Total Distribution 6830 4753 ed In N.J.S.A. «A:J-«3 ol said HOIPIIIIIII 1^4*.. 776 OSOS QINIRAI. F. Copies not distributed Revised statutes Is Increased by Authorlnd Call Howard Greco UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED •^ SUPPLY 1. Office use, leftover, this ordinance by $35,000.00, and Oldtmobll* GIFTS Product unaccounted, spoiled altar that notes authorized by this or- for details PAKTY PLATTtHS Open Dally 7:30 a.m. printing 152 129 Sain 4V Sarvlci dinance shall be within any debt HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM ' 2. Return from news agents 318 limitations prescribed by said law. AnOutWforCrBatlw" to S:30 p.m. G. TOTAL 7200 7200 OPIM SECTION IX. This ordinance Psople ft Their Handcrafts Sal. to 1 p.m. 1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and shall take effect twenty (20) days 233-7558 SUNDAYS Closed Sun. Call complete. after the first publication thereof M*NOIITNAVI.I.,WlinilLO UHOWKMi MAM TO 0KDH WALTER J. LEE after final passage. 651-5272 ' 336 Centennial Ave. publisher 10/13/13 IT 184.08 232-OLDS [Call 232-8012 | 10/13/13 Cranlord inirj lilt IOUIH »«. W WlimiO, R.J. S1S Souti Aw. W, WwBMd 232-4407 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, Ntt Five Courses in Religion At University of Life T Missionary to Speak At Beginning Oct. 27 for the Presbyterian Church. Baptist Church Oct. 23 four Thursday evenings a She has said: "the way out series of study courses in of suffering lies in self The Rev. Roy Medley religion is open to the peo- transformation which is will be the guest speaker at ple of Westfield and sur-brought about by wisdom the regular 10:30 a.m. wor- aov« toccct* ••»«•*• Michael Davidson and Richard rounding communities. and is manifested in com- OiVltkMi Jeremiah, assisted by Matt ship service of the First ArMMtt Strong team effort and excellent Sheeny. A special effort was seen The University of Life, passion." Writings of Lao Baptist Church of front line play led the Rowdies to a in Matt Shechy's aggressive offen- Tzu and others will be The Arsenal attack rolled for quick lead which they never gave sive play which almost resulted in organized with the Wes-tfieM, Sunday, Oct. 23 ward witti two goal* by Chris Past up. This gave them their third win. two additional Elk goats, Westfield League of studied in the class. The Rev. Medley is pro and one each by Nate Alberlion, The Rowdies were led by Eddie Richard Jeremiah did an Religious Organizations, Another course is "Life gram manager for the Charles OeLeRosa, and Oennis Hendriak and Kevin Denaker with outstanding lob In defense, as did McGorly. Another goal came on a three goals each. Erik wildstein Lee Frankal, by turning back the provides the opportunity to Cycle Observance in Neighborhood Action Pro- perfect corner kick into the net by and Adam Ranier each scored one numerous scoring attempts of the study the great questions of Jewish Tradition: Com- jects (ChristianCenters) of Phil Cagnastola. Two assists were goal and assisted on two others. Huskle offense. Strong Elk offen- parison and Contrast with registered by Phil Cagnastola and Rowdie goal keeper Brian sive effort was seen in the fine religion in an inter-faith the individual and cor Ken Go**! and DeLaRota got one Schackman played hard and made display of bill control by Jeff setting. Christianity" taught by porate responsibility unit each. many saves even though he wasMaynard and Scott Goldberg sup- Among the five courses Mrs. Miriam Charme'. of the Board of National The Momentum of the game Wat playing in the mud. Other keyported by the vigorous play of Eric strongly held by Phil Cagnastola, defensive players were Luidgi Frankel, Brian Murphy and Ryan offered (each meeting four Mrs. Charme' is a well- Ministries of the American Tom Melllne and Greg Pagarl In Eaubert, Peter Pasterciyk, Chris- Hughes. times) is "Teachings of known teacher in the New Baptiit Churches in the half back while Joe Bllman, tian Engell, Brian Kossler and The consistent team work of Ancient Chinese Masters: York metropolitan area's USA. In this position the Stephan Agnone, Dave Stovack Danny Orlscoll. Michael Stappas, Billy Sampson, Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt and Chris Alskoe controlled the Exceptional midfleld play was Patrick Armhelm and Michael What we can learn from religious organizations on Dr. Chun-fang Yu Rev. Medley helps to direct backflelO. Great goal tending ser- led by Jack Dowling, Rod Lindsay Checkett complimented the overall them today" to be given by the subject of Judaism in the work of 19 American vice was given by Dcnnlt McGorty and Scott Harris who kept the enthusiastic playing effort of the The Sisters of the two savet In three quarters and Stings off balance and away from spirited Elk team. Dr. Chun-fang Yu. Dr. Yu its inter-faith contexts, Her Baptist Christian center Kicks I Cenacle in Highland Park and neighborhood projects Chrl t Pass wl th two prevents In the the Rowdies goal. is a professor in the deep personal appreciation will offer a four-week class Rev. Roy Medley c losing quarter. Divltlwt IV religion department of for religion is expressed in located in areas of special DivilMn IV WiMcati 3 A goal midway through the se- in faith development called need across the nation. MM* I Catratl cond half by Chris McCall on • nif- Rutgers University, New a serious commitment to "Spiritual Heights and Convinced that issues of Ariect l The Wildcats squeaked by the ty centering pass by Damien Lyon Brunswick, where she help Christians understand A graduate of Princeton The Sting moved ahead to their Cobras 3 to 2 in a game where all was the only marker In a strong Depths." They will explore housing, hunger, poverty first victory over the Attect (2 1). the scoring was done In the second defensive performance by both the teaches world religions the perspectives of their prayer and reflection as Theological Seminary, the and equal opportunity are The flrtt goat of the game was hall. The first halt was a defensive Kicks and the Thunderblrds. She is the daughter of a Jewish neighbors. related to the spiritual Rev. Medley served at spiritual questions, the cored by Sting'* right wing, battle with Cobra fullbacks Chris The Thunderblrd defensive In Mrs. Charme's course Gareth Platt. Jane Gruba also Splna, Brad Feldman, and Robert corps, led by Jason Calvert, Scott former senator in the journey. This Roman First Baptist Church in Rev. Medley feels that the scored the winning goal from a fan- Welnsteln holding off numerous at Coren, Michael Brawer and Mob Chinese Nationalist for the University of Life Catholic order is known for Trenton, where he hadchurch cannot ignore tastic corner kick by Simon tacks by the wildcats, while Rlttenhouse at fullback, and some Government under Chiang she will explore the responbility for communi- Kavenagh. The Altec* played a fullbacks Craig Hunslnger, Jamie stellar saves by goalkeeper* its retreat center where Christ's concern for the very good game, considering that Jordan, and Pat Rock did the same Bracken Stephens and Mark Kai Shek. Her mother is a passages of human ex- conferences are held on the ty ministries. In those total person and the they only had 10 players on the for the Wildcats. Gllraln, effectively thwarted the renowned teacher. The perience. Birth, coming-of- faith dimension of religion. years of ministry, he was witness of scriture concer- ield. The Alfecs flrtt goal wat The Cobras struck early twice In Kicks' offensive pressure during family fled from mainland age, marriage, and death involved with the problems cored by Eric Koont and atslsted the third quarter with Robert the rest of the game. ning basic social justice y Josh Delmonlco. The defense ot Unlce getting both goals, while stil I The goal by McCall culminated a China to Taiwan. Chun- will be discussed in the A basic course in Bible of the poor and minorities without failing to fulfill the both teams played a very good holdlngthe Wildcats scoreless. The period of five minutes in which the and the and the church's game. Jimmy Luerson and final Quarter belonged to the ball was kept Inside the T birds fang's undergraduate context of their spiritual will be led by Rev. Dr. great commission. "Wor- Michael Bettof sting, and Gulller- response to their needs. As Wildcats as Peter Clrasella scored eighteen yard line. Center half Tom degree is from Tunghai meaning. Emphasis will be Elizabeth E. Plat, former- ship, witness and service mo Plncrwk of tne Aitecs played from the right halfback position. A Harrington, stopper Ra|u Ver- University in Taiwan and placed on the rituals that ly of the religion depart- an active member of the an excellent game at goalie. penalty shot by Casey Noerr tied nugopal, and halfbacks Peter are an inseparable unity in Catmai 1 the game up midway In the fourth Asselln, Anthony Towniend and she holds an MA. degree sanctify them' in human ment of Rutgers Universi- Mr*. Miriam Charme New Jersey Council of IfKOtt Churches' Governmental the life of faith," he com- quarter. With less than a minute to Adam Strafacl consistently bomb- from Smith and a Ph.D. life. ty and now on the staff at ments. With beautiful spring weather go Paul Cavalchire kicked In the ed away at the Birds' net. from Columbia University A third course will be the Presbyterian church. Church office. Brochures Concerns Committee, and a dry field at a background the winning goal on a loose bal I In front Not to be forgotten was the and registration forms organizer of the city's first Cgtrnn and Irtcet battled to a half of the goal, to give the Wildcats a fullback line of John Mund and in East Asian studies. Her "Parenting of Love" given The class will discuss pro- The theology of the Rev. time score of CK>. Some scoring op- come-from-behind victory. Shane Mullan who were anchored by Mrs. Jean Luce who is may also be picked up at CROP walk and emergen- portunities were created as Inca Roufftiiecks f by sweeper Paul Jordan, who was latest book is "The phecy in Biblical religion Medley is close to the Kitlftets J Renewal of Buddhism in director of family life and how the messages of the Town Book Store, the cy food pantry, and a theology of the First Bap- forward Craig Korb expertly moved back because of a broken China." education at the Presby- Samuel, Nathan, Elijah official bookstore for the member of the board of crones the ball In front of tne The Roughnecks rushed to an hand from his normal center directors of an alternative tist Church of Westfield Cosmo net. Forward Michael .early 1-0 lead when wing Darren halback position. Dr. Yu herself is Bud-terian Church in Westfield. and others speak to the program. which is involved in many Smith and wing Ben Beyerleln, Valentine connected from an ex- The Kicks' defense was sorely dhist but her family is Con- She will discuss the world today. The class is to incarceration project, he with fine pasting, made several treme angle, on a pass from Matt tested by the strong midfleld play worked to combine per- forms of community penetrating attacks against the Watson. Moments later, midfielder of Michael Doerr, Bob Wilson, development of the skills of Coimot defenses. Inca center halt fucianist. Her approach to entitled "Early Hebrew The first meeting of all sonal witness, social ministry. The public is in- Doug Augls extended the John Taylor and the swiff trusts of Eastern religions has caring within the family. Prophets." classes will be in the Kevin Cathman made great plays Roughnecks' lead as he blasted In a left wing J.P. Maloney. reform and immediate vited to attend the church both ways. Chris Edllng and Jose drop pass from forward Ryan Don- Division V drawn the interest of many She is a wife and mother of Parish House, 140 Moun- relief in one ministry. at 170 Elm St. and hear Escobar, alternating at center full, nelly from twenty yards out. End Oaten 1 students. She gave a series wo teenagers and has Pre-registration for the tain Ave. at 7:45 p.m. on Rev. Medley. made tome outstanding defensive to end action continued and again CoWatO plays to stop many Cosmos winger Valentine connected for his of popular lectures last been active in parenting University of Life is Thursday, Oct. 27, when penetrations. Brent Dilks and The Gators notched their first second goal of the half, this time a win of the season with a victory seminars through the recommended, and may be classrooms will be assign- Steven Hegarty alternated at goal pass from Robert Berry was on spring in Westfield in the Jefferson I'uretilH To Visit Tonight and did a fine job for the Incas. over the Cobras. Early In the id. target. The bustling and ag match forward Jim chmlelak adult education program of STEP, program. made at Presbyterian Halfbacks Bill Zlcker and Peter gresslve defensive work of McDevltt along with fullbacks Josh crossed a pass to Andy Klein who The annual Back-To- visit from 8:10 to 8:40 p.m. Roughneck's stopper Matt Fahey, drilled the shot for a score. For- Felnbcrg and Bryan Boyle rounded defenders Eric Helfen, Jason Holiday CluHsew At School openhouse at Jeffer- Reading, music and art out a solid Inca defense. wards Jeff Klein, Steve Kaye, Artistic Program For Churchwomen Golush, and Tim Oinan aided the Kevin Wang along with Klein and son School will be held outstanding clearing work of specialists will be in the The Cosmos came out In the se- Chmlelak generated considerable tonight. Parents of sweeper Michael Stamberger to offensive pressure. Midfielders library, and all ALP cond half determined to put an at- stop the Knights' first half attacks. "Religion in the Arts," a preceding the talk. sacred opera, "I am the Temple lorael children in grades K-3 may tack together. Forward Dsn Black Jim Flood, Marc Splrn and Jim way," and artistic director teachers will be in their on the left, halfback Mark Bartlett The second half found the Desantls played well at midtleld. program depicting Biblical Born and educated in St. visit classrooms from 7:30 Once again, the Gators were led by of Christian Arts, Inc., an Temple Israel of Scotch and wing Scott Murphy on the Roughnecks pushed Into their own history through the Stanislau College in British to 8 p.m.; those with regular classrooms for Ight, brought the ball up field and goal mouth by unrelenting the aggressive play of the medium of glass mosaics, Guiana, South America, de organization and Plains-Fanwood is offering students in grades 4-6 will consultation. created an opportunity that for- pressure Irom Knight midfielders fullbacks. Mark Malak and Ben fellowship of Christian ar- holiday classes for pre- ward Steve Clarke took advantage Brian Egan and Kevin Keneuttel. Splrn closed down the wings. Of songs and personal Cambra has had advanced of. He executed a fine angled shot Only the fearless goslkeeping of particular note, was the play of testimony will be studies in art, music and tists founded by Hines. school youngsters who will from tne right that found the net Roughneck Nicky Chrlstakos kept center fullback Jeff Perelra. His presented by Derek de drama. His experiences reach the age of four by Congregational Church lust Inside'the left post. Forward the Knights scoreless. Junior aggressive play was a deciding Mike Stelrman and wing Billy DiOarlo finally put the Knights pn factor' in the Gators' win. Cambra to the Woman's during service with the Luncheon reservations Dec. 1. Stappas continued the attack while the Scoreboard when he converted Goalkeepers Billy Mansfield and Association of the U.S. armed forces in Korea must be made before noon Various Jewish holidays Slates Organ Recital the defense really came alive. a penalty kick. Fleet-footed Steve Kocal notched their first Canter half Grant Cowell and left Roughneck wing Stephen Leong shutout of the season. Westfield Presbyterian in 1951-53 influenced him to Monday, through the will be celebrated with half Martin Jimenez thwarted ran on to a perfect pass from mid- The Cobras offense was led by Church Thursday, Oct. 20. dedicate his life and talents Circles or by calling Mrs. songs, crafts, stories and . Dr. Mark Brombaugh, several Inca thrusts. Fullbacks fielder Blake Doyle and rammed in Chris Get: at center, Craig Stier at the play of Eric Pepper, BlllyRodo, George Rounds, 603 Clark food and games. The the organist and choir another Roughneck score. The Eric Jones. HalfbacksTonySollola, Mrs. Robert Scott will to God. He has appeared right, and all around player Matt Knights came charging buck and St. or Mrs. Leon Seigle, 556 classes will be held mon- director of the First Con- Taylor at left, provided a solid Richard Brlce, Jeff Fuhrman and welcome special guests professionally in plays, cut the Roughnecks' lead on a loop- George Maslovsky slaved well In Highland Ave. thly in the Temple on Sun- gregational Church, will defense. They showed their deter- ing shot by Jason Brown. The from the Presbyterian opera, TV and off Broad- mination to deny the Incas a goal, the battle at midfleld. The Cobra give a recital on Saturday, event's scoring was closed out late defense was led by John Reid, Homes at a luncheon at way productions. Present- day mornings from 11 a.m. as did Cosmos goalie Ned Seel who In the contest when Augls con- Arrangements for the Oct, 22, in the church sanc- made several fine saves. Steve Petrlk, Jonathan Snftow and 12:30 p.m. in the Parish ly he serves as stage to noon. verted a penalty kick to Ice the Brian Goskl. meal are in charge of same for the Roughnecks. House, 140 Mountain Ave. manager for Jerome Hines tuary. The recital, which Sharks 4 Circles 3, 2, and 9 under begins at 7:30 p.m., will be Elks 4 Hornets I leadership of Mesdames preceded by a fellowship Husklti 0 The Sharks won their third game "Tolerance it the only Fellowship The Elks continued their winning of the season, 4-1 over the Hornets. -DONT LET YOUR CHILDs; Paul Hjorth, Nigel Harlan rtal test of civilization." supper. streak with a 40 victory over the After a hard fought 10 minutes, and Harrison Corv Sir Arthur Httpi strong and well crqanlted team ef- Mike Catenacel took a pass from FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL Dr. Brombaugh received fort of the Huskies. Elk scoring David Keveo and scored from the Your son or daughter may fall behind for many his doctor of musical arts Breakfasts consisted of two goals by Scott IS yard line. In the second period reasons. These include weak phonic*, poor math or degree from Yale Univer- Goldberg, In addition to goals by (Continued on page 21) reading skills, or weak study habits. Your child may Theckamfs sity earlier this year. He Resume try haid, but still get poor grades or warning notice*. has previously received The Men'sFellowship Pathfinders Plan Cook-out WHY WE TEST degrees from Yale, the Breakfasts, which were in- A cook-out breakfast at games and refreshments. We need to diagnose the problem. Your child may University of Louisville, stituted at Grace Church, have difficulty with short vowels. Or he may read and Oberlin College. He Echo Lake Park is in store Classes by school grade 1100 Boulevard, last year, on the last Saturday of this are also held for the study aloud well, but not comprehend what he read*. Your WITHIVCTY has been featured in many Dr. Mark Brombaugh are again scheduled for the child may not be able to organize his time properly. recitals throughout the month for children enroll- of Scriptural truths as UNTfi.AUa.1tt was built in 1972 and has 31 fourth Saturday in each HOW WE HELP United States. ed in Pathfinders at Grace stated in the Westminster •THIS FAIL: ranks of pipes. Frederick month. The first one in this Church, 1100 Boulevard. Shorter Catechism. We design a program to solve the problem. It's in- In addition to his position new season will be held on dividualized to meet your child's specific needs. Of at the Congregational Swann, the former or- The program, now in its Sharing the responsi- £ 252 ganist of Riverside Church Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8 a.m. fourth season, is for those bility for Pathfinders are course, we meet often to review the progress being INCUfOCMI Church, Dr. Brombaugh is The Rev. Mack F. Har- made. wtmtttd, n a member of the faculty of in New York City, was a in first through sixth Mesdames, R. Patrick WtUMNCt* consultant in its design. It rell, pastor of Grace grades. Regular weekly Width, Bert L. Roeber, Call us today to help your child do better In school. Westminster Choir Col- Church, will resume DCUVfftY lege. He instructs both has been described as one meetings will begin on Frederick I. Miller and "Q»o I mJaor of the finest instruments of studies in the book of Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 3:30 Robert B. Ottoson. Parents THE L&4RNWG CENTER organ and harpsichord Romans. These Bible OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. there. its size in existence. p.m. who are interested in 25 W. NorthfMd Road The recital is free of lessons are designed to fur- The schedule will be knowing more about this LIVINGSTON 994*2900 (201) The Austin organ at the charge, and everyone is nish guidelines for daily similar to that of previous after-school program may Congregational Church welcome to attend. The living as well as doctrinal years, featuring music, call any of the sponsors or church is located at 125 instruction. memorization, crafts, the Grace Church office. Elmer St. The breakfasts are open to all men in the com- COLOR "Super Christian" munity. Further infor- RE-ELECT mation may be obtained by PASSPORT Your Bridge to Trenton calling the church office. PHOTOS Film (»n Sunday This coming Sunday and all (lit IDENTIFICATION afternoon Grace Church PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WMV The film "Super Chris will be participating in the (Mack*) WHIM tian" will be shown on Sun- CROP Walk for Hunger 14 Hmr Service) day, at 7 p.m. at the Gar- sponsored by Church Westfield Camera ED GILL wood Presbyterian World Service. Sponsor Church, 341 Spruce Ave. sheets may be obtained ft Studio Your full-time legislator who serves you in Trenton on... The public is invited. from Pastor Harrell. HI inlral Av«, Wcarflald 2320239 • 23204TS 8 O»«« Nw.-Sal. 'lU S:W ».•.. Ttwm. CM W «:S0 ».•. • the Transportation and Communication Committee MacArthur- ...expansion and upgrading of our trains and buses, ..monies for highway construction ...launched safety inspection program for roads and bridges...repairs of railroad cross- Fugmann ings. Chimney t Gill Hailed For •Ihe Legislative Oversight Committee Cleaning & Repair ..."watchdogs" of the Assembly...instituted the State-owed housing investigation MICU Victory resulting in $$$ being saved...utilize more funding from federal superfunds for cleanup f ^'*^^^**'^P^> of hazardous waste sites. "...Assemblyman Edward K, Gill (R-Union) •Dampers Instilled was congratulated for his part in leading the READY TO •Woodstwes Cleaned SERVE YOU! •the Assembly's Committee on Aging Tight for Mobile Intensive Care Units. As •Fireplace Cleaning ...sponsored several bills including "Reserved Bed for Seniors Temporarily Hospitaliz- one of the first to spot the danger of the threatened loss of the emergency units, Gill •Inserts Cleaned ed...Aid to Elderly Renters...expert on Senior Citizen Housing Development com- WE WILL INSTILL ft NEW FURNACE •Fully Insured plexes. alerted government agencies..." Gill was vic- torious, the federal government granted a OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT •Ml Work Fully Guaranteed waiver and our emergency services are in- •the Governor's Commission on Science and Technology HEATING SYSTEM •We have 23 years of full time experience ...a prestigious group, including leaders of industry and education, charged with tact. "A medical service that handled 10,000 developing an atmosphere in New Jersey conducive to attracting industry and com- emergencies in the County in 1982, saving Mtnttwr uf National John llchnkcn, Tiem. WHMMMHWHHWMI -THF. WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THLRSDA Y, OCTOBER 13,1M3

Fireflies goal was the shared (Centlnuad from page 20) responsibility of goalies Gina ma Sharks scored on a pictured Lukaszewicz and Heather Keen Colts Lead Senior Loop of WBFL goal. On preclo passes by Ryulchl who made many saves keeping the Salto. Mik* Cetenacel, and David Locusts scoreless. Full back The second week of play "i rsl game were Pat Monn- ;ame. Kevo*, Marc Nlenourg scored a Lauren Huxel cleared the ball baatiful goal, for a 2 0 lead. in the Westfield Boys Fool- inger. Dully Doherty, Dan After a slow first half by FALL SOCCER RESULTS toward halfbacks Mandy Schnitzer ball League found the Colts liggins, and Bryan he Giants on both offense In th« 3rd period the Hornets and Stacey Cunningham who were cam* back with a strong offensive fine both offensively and defensive in the lead of the senior Rogers. nd defense, the Giants got show from forwards Greg Silver ly. Caty Lanam made the Fireflies t in gear and scored 19 man, David Fela, and Jim Aronson only goal early in the game with division with the Jets and Senior League who Mt up a fine goal by Glenn good ball control help from Eagles tied for the lead in Colls 25 - Browns 0 .joints in the second half. Guttwmann. Th*t r«st of the 3ri Audrey Desch and Cathy Culligan. the junior loop of the The Colts took a 19-0 lead However, the Colts defense parlod was a defensive struggle Halfbacks Lizzie Devlin and Beth The HoriMts fullbacks Andrew McMillan drilled one home off otal Mlstretta, Brian DlSelle. TUctTy Leopard defense led by fullbacks! The Orioles lost to the Gulls with Silbageld controlled the center of Westfield Boys' Football in the firs! half of the eld together and turned Moor*, Mike Pawling and Chris corner kick by forward Corey Bhasln and goalie Mark Borton Jeff Hughes, Tom Tlnervin and a score of 4-0. The Orioles had a the field completely. he Giants back. along wlthBear defense Rich and Brian Partelow. slow first quarter allowing the League. game. This lead was DalMonlco helped goalie Mike Walsh. Mounting a strong offence the The Giants offense was Galdtttrg turn back the Sharks for The Lion defense of Goalie Kevin Mark Kostro and Ben Klein were The second halt featured Culls to scor* two ol their goals, in Junior League created by (he great block- rcspontlMe for the scoreless first the second quarter the team came Locusts forward line was wards Chris Tullo, Kevin Boyle, Totti and fullback* Geoffrey Leopard Chris Black drilling his spearheaded by Lisa DeGutis, Jets 34 - Rai. assisted by Christine Wischusen. team ball, defeated the Yellow ed the leadership of Joe •randan Lvihfr and Mark Llgnori cer throughout the game. Jackets in hard fought contest. ran well with Brian All four touchdowns The Lions dominated the second cluding David Vogel, Dan •ays Travail** Team The second half was dominated by in th* last four minutes of th* Shomaker end Scott Gersch got on Lori Chelius, playing wing to grinding it out inside, and were scored by Leroy flurphy. gam*. half as wings Sean Mulvaney and WWII fine play by center halfback Tara the ball so that center halfback Uquorl and Christine Allen. perfection, scored into the upper Ryan going outside. On Gallman. One YD a 65 yard WBFL Whirl Patrick Cosquer and forwards Striker11 corner ol the net with the Hawks ) Matt Gilraln could boot in a goal to The Blue* met, played and con- Beth Meyers had an exciting day Skip Prybylski is in eattst Alf le Perez and Corey Walsh back- assistance of beautiful crossing defense Eric Holton and pass Irom quarterback ed up by halfbacks Matt Curty, tie the game. There were skillful quered their arch rival the East scoring two goals in the first In a classic rematch of last passes and strong play* by striker* quarter of pfey. This was followed passes from linemates Melinda Sean McGale played well, John Nied/.wiecki. harge of the officials, and Ricky Mollnaro, Brian McGuIre Brunswick Strikers 3 1 The highly Stepanskl, Karla Henwood, and year's division leaders, the Hawks Phillip John Crout. Johnny DeWalt skilled Striker offense broke by goal! scored by Christa Heatly each making several t looks like a lot of veteran d*f**t*d«h« Sulli 3-1 in an exciting and Jeff Mctlow controlled the ball Beth Flynn. Lori also made a Keeping the Browns off until Corey Walsh broke loose and and halfback Teddy Powell. For- through the stone wall defense of and Amy Kornicke. Georgia 'Blind" men are back in clot* game. Winger Matt Fountain ward James Lenton scored the Ctiristakos and Vickie Catenaccl courageous save in goal to help strong tackles. the Scoreboard was the blasted on* In from the right side Chris Emanuel, John McCall, Pat preserve the victory. on an aultt from forward Glenn winning goal with an assist from Houlihan and Randy Woilck only continued their excellent control of defensive effort of Scott action this year. This Woiclk beat lull goalie Ian Layer for the final score. Meslow Sharon Brady made a sparkling deserves special mention for his halback Patrick McNellis. once to end the first half, which had the bill and with the assistance of Parisi, Dave Taylor in the week's players of the on a crossing a yarocr to the right •••|inI been a sea-saw battle, with a 1 o Abbey Tag, Ami Shah, Allissa debut in goal, contributing three The Jet offense featured corner for an early 10 Hawk lead excellent positioning and throw-In quarters of shutout goalkeeping. week: Offense-Brian execution. Ttajersi lead over the Blues. Kaye and Moreen Martin constant- strong running from Chris line and Scott Aquila, Mike Th* lulls cam* right back lust a The keynote of the Badger-Tiger ly kept the ball In scoring territory. Halfbacks Cristln Joyce and ;heek Raiders who ran short time later when outstanding The first Blues goal came as the Jessica Walsh had several out- Jordan who gained 126 Conheeney, Glenn Dierkes game was teamwork, with a good Karem Singh Ron Schuster com- Goalies Christine McKenria and Mark Friedrich in the with power inside to keep forward Jay tall lofted a beautiful cooperative effort shown by the Courtney Charewfch kept the standing runs late In the game, giv- yards and scored four TDs corner kick to tie the gam* at 1 This was a battle between the bination executed the perfect give ing the defense relief from the ac Badgers, who won 3 1 against and go which resulted In Schuster tireless Orioles from scoring. and two PATs. Quarter- defensive secondary. the Raiders in their game Th* Suits front line of Jason Kat first place Rowdies and the scond Fakem i tlve Yellow Jacket attack. place Bandit*. Thl* wat one of the Graham Payne's well coached, breaking through and chipping It against the Jets. Defense- char, Robert Rosu, Charles determined Tiger force. Blue Jayto Halfbacks Kelly Feeney and back Louis Rettino Sainman and William Werthamer most exciting games of the season over the goalie into the nets left Almee Vesey played Intelligently, directed the offense Colts III - Giants l!» erald Benaquista of the kept th* ball moving toward th* with good, hird play by both tides. Justin Lermen led the Badgers corner. The momentum was the The Falcons won their fourth making skillful passes to Karla, Browns who made tackles Hawk net In the 2nd period but The Rowdies were led by Erik in goals, smashing one In the first Blues as mldfleld was dominated game of the,season by defeating Beth, and Melinda who seem to be flawlessly, and ran well This game should have were repelled by Fullbacks Doug Wlldstein with two goals. The front half, as forward* Bob Bradley, by the excellent play of Ron the Blue Jays In acloMdefintlv* In perpetual motion. averaging over 7 yards per been a lot closer except all over the field for Joe •racd and John Clare with help line of Eddie Hendriak, Kevin Scott Bralnard and Jeff DeVlto Eibschuti (who had an outstanding battle. passed the ball swiftly downfleld. day) Gregg Schmalti, Drew The only score of the game was Erica Melssner played bravely carry. Louis scored the that four Colt touchdowns Spoto's Browns. from Halfbacks Kevin McKenna! Denaker and Adam Renter kept and well at her Sweeper position. and Irian Clancy. The ball con heavy pressure on the Bandits Strong action from Tiger fullbacks Parkhurst, Mark Plul and Peter made by Lauren Gagliardi when other Jet touchdown and were the result of four Schedule: Ben Parker, David Schwarienbek DeLaiaro.. she received an excellent corner Katie* Doherty led the stalwart tinued moving up and down flelfl throughout the game. Stinger fullbacks with great deter added 2 extra points. intercepted passes by the Saturday 9:45 a.m.: until Center Fullback Chril Wo| and Mark Wlilemsen held the score Drew Parkhurst scored next for kick by Pam Raftree. Falcon tor Jack Cowling played on both as they kicked the ball out time minatlon and courage. Fullback Browns vs. Giants, Eagles who played an excellent all aroundl ends of the field and he ntvtr the Blues when he received the bal I wards Samantha Nichols, Diane The offense was led by Colt linebacker Leroy Gall after time. Badger goalie Her nan Pafrone and Susan Tansey kept the Megan Green made several impor gam* lobbed a corner kick over the seemed to run out of steam. Rod from Ron Eibschuti and blasted If tant, hard kicks reversing the flow the outstanding blocking of man and cornerbacks Tom vs. Raiders, Sunday 1 •ull defender! for a 21 Hawk lead, do Lammers proved very strong In high into the net to give them the play in the Blue Jay zone. The se- Lindsay, Scott Harris, Brian that position, making many able of play to the Stingers' advantage; Price and Mark Friedrich p.m.: Colts vs. Browns. Aggressive 'play by Bull Kossler, Luldgi Faubert, Peter lead. The forward line pushed cond Falcon shutout was recorded Eugene Watkins at wing- saves. by goalies Alison Kris and Lara and Janna Chernitz, Laura silver Fullback Bryan Zenner and Paiterciyk, Christian Engetl and harder with excellent passing by man, and Megan Joyce also stood back, Luca Miller at The Colt defense is Standings: Halfback Mike Ryan turned back Danny Orlicoll all played good In the second half, good passing Mark Gruba, Vinnle Chen, McEvily with defensive help from Nicole Czarnecki, Jodl Gross, up (toggedly for the Stingers' center, Joe Gragano at credited for this win. Junior Division several near breakaways by Hawk strong defense. by Badger midfielders Andy Schuster and Singh who made con defense. Hayden and Stephane Bouvet took tlnous attacks on goal, with Kathy Harris and Kate Mondelll. The running of Col Eagles 10 0 winger Chris Capon* and his for Brian Schackman turned away tcerainiJ tackle, and Jim Migliozzi wards Mark Davidson and Michael the ball down to the Tiger goal seconds left In the game the In- NaWns] Jets klck.after kick as he turned In and domlnlteble Gregg Schmalti In- HariMts 0 at strong side guard. For backs Scott Aquilla and Tom. Halfbacks Seth coren andl outstanding |ob at goalie. alertly guarded by Mark Orilllo, Cardinals 0 and Justin again scored. The tercepted a throw In dribbled Once again the Scorpions con- the Jet defense Jim Monn- Mike Conhenney kept get Raiders Chris Griffith continued their fine MUI ltt Playing the best same of their Tigers then fought back led by for- through defenders and shot it In to tinued to exhibit their newly ac- play with strong kicks and headers •attest season the robins defeated the Car- inger was outstanding with ting the necessary long wars Jonathan Roznoski, Eric Ice the Blues victory 3 V The dinals 2-0. Both Robins goals were quired offensive and defensive but w*rc contained by Bull PyMensa skills. Diana Daniel scored the first yardage on first downs so Senior Division halfbacks Brian Buldo, Andrewl Swart, Jamie Heck, Kenny Scott superior goal keeping of Paul scored by Rosemarie Miller with Willy Gottlick and Sam The Eagles won their third game and Ben Seier. Badger fullbacks Emanuel which was demonstrated forwards Lisa Ol Salic and Clare goal off a well executed pass from the Colts could keep thei Colts 2 Okon and fullbacks Chris Demasl of the season on goals by Tommy her right wing Abigail Bomba. This Wunderlie playing very and Greg Rhodes. Steven Cavan, Craig Watner, Chris through the game kept the Strikers Wright assisting possession type ground Giants 1 Oravei and J. R. Smil|anic. From Hanas and Owen Kendler held like score low. was quickly followed by Diana well. First year players the oepnlng kick-off the Eagles Cardinal goalie Mine Stagaard scoring another goal from a short There were still some tense iron but the Tiger* were determin- played an outstanding game with that showed well in their game going throughout the Browns 0 moments and the game was still In dominated pity with center for- ed. Midfielder Leonard Stern, omit SOCCIR pass from her other wing Ana ward Greg Sturcke and center Division 3 solid performances turned In by Smith. Theoffensiveanddelenslve doubt until Chris Wolclk's penalty whote "big foot" had been felt atl defender Pam Curty and forwards kick with little time remaining In, halfback Ian Wyatt leading the day, pushed one past the Badger facial Butterftys 3 efforts of Jennifer Dexter, Danielle charge which resulted In a Pythons 1 Allison Costlne and Heather Marione, Linda Bruett and 50th Annual Horse Show Oct. 28-30 the final period Increased the goalie, asilsted by Brian Parks Braurt. Oct. 28 and will continue all enjoy the show, free of Hawk lead to 3 1 and extended] beautiful high shot by Tommy and Keith Mellen. The Social Butterflys and the Cathleen O'Brien kept up a The annual Watchung Oravei that Python goalie Brad Pythons fought like gladiators and Robins midfielders Donna relentless pressure on the Hornet charge. th*lr season record to 4 0. Hawk Bobby Bradley of the Badgers, Vararto, Cathy Fitzgerald, Mellsa Stable Fall Mounted Troop day Saturday and Sunday, goaltender Jimmy Jlvlden was ex Bonner had no chance of stooping. after many bumps and bruises defense. The ball was constantly Bonner then rose to the challenge whose fast action all over the field wound up with a first halt. At Mannlno and Cristen Glldea con maintained In the Hornet end of the Horse Show, featuring Oct. 20 and 30, beginning at Despite the ongoing con- cellent stopping several hard deserves special mention, made a trolled the ball while defenders smashes and some difficult to han and shut down the Eagles to lust the start of the second half the field. some 500 entries by young 9 a.m. The Watchung struction of the new stable before the end of the game when great penalty shot on goal making Pythons started the scoring with a Laura Lima and Jodl Helmllch die dribblers. His counterpart Ian played well to preserve their vic- When the Hornets came into riders, promises to be Stable is located on Glen- site at Summit Lane, left wing Adam Yannunl lofted the final score 3 1 for the Badgers. goal from Sara Coiewith. The Ad- Scorpion territory it was Susan Me Lauer also played a very strongl Leesarfs • tory. Outstanding performance Mountainside, every effort game for the Bulls. • ptrf«clcross that J.R. Smll|anlc ders however were not to be stop- Cloy, Susan Rodihan, Bridget extra-special because it's side Ave.. Summit. put pass Bonner to end the scoring. •Mterse ped. Crlstln Quinn continued rter wasonce again turned in by Robins has been made to assure DivlslwtV goalie Patty Costa. Keegan, Robin Smittle, Maggie the 50th annual fall show. Colorful costumes, Kenny Sllverman, Elltabeth The Leopards won their third scoring spree by tying the game Yockel and Lauren Folgerwho [m continued, uninterrupted Capano and Peter Morris played game of the year by defeating the with a booming direct kick. The Olvlslon V mediately stopped their attack This landmark anniver- beautiful horses and •ISMS I hustling, aggressive mldfleld play Badgers 10. Leading the Leopard Adders kept the pressure on, and •>lr«llles 1 Scorpion goalie Nicole Marione sary will be celebrated in trophies and ribbons all stable operations. The new Waives! which set up many scoring oppor- offense was Jeff Hughes and Ethan soon the score was 2 to 1 as Heather Ltcusts 0 waited patiently, but did not see a high style. add to the grandeur and facility is scheduled to be By far, the most disputed gamel tunities, while the Eagle defense Ross who each had a hat trick. Black assisted Melissa Brunhouse The Fireflies won their first shot on her goal. for tne Bisons, undefeated In three captained by Brian Muias and The first halt was tilled with ac- for a goal. Heather's strong cross game of the season by squeeklng The three-day event will pageantry which draws completed by the end of games. In the first minute. Ryan assisted by David Feeney and tion by both teams. The Leopards Ing shot, and Melissa's pat*lstance by the Locusts with a 10 score (Continued on page 19) hundreds of spectators who 1984. Olson collected the ball Inside the Steven Ketcham helped Dennis and Badgers staged strong attacks was the teamwork that made the Keeping the ball away from the begin at 4 p.m., Friday, Wolves' eighteen and drilled the] McKeever register the shut-out. with the Leopards coming up on goal possible. The Adders scoring only goal of the game. top by scoring three times. Jetf was not over. Cristln Quinn placed The starting defense: Tedl For the Pythons, the strong full Hughes, Ethan Ross jndTonyCiar a corner kick right Into me goal Pollack, Jim Charlesworth and back line of Peter Fontana, Todd accounted for these goals. Setting mouth. The ball was kicked back to Colin Carter could not stop Wolves' Phillips and Alex Well thoroughly up the goals with fine passes were Crlstln who again placed the ball at Matthew Freedman and Jonathan frustrated the Eagle front line and halfbacks Jonathan Chatham, the goal mouth. Krlsten Pray was Brody's passes and David kept the game extremely close, Brent Sonnek-Schmelt, Michael In the right spot at the right time Vlllalobos' aggressive goaltendlng while the forward line of Nick Mar- OeMarco and Nathaniel Lee. and with a powerful kick made the tin, Michael Ollverlra, Michael was tested. David dov* fearlessly The Badger offense never gave score 3-1 favor of the Adders. The to save a point blank blast from Gagllardo and Tim Wooster came Adders offense kept the pressure close to equalling the score many up. They came back with tremen Wolves' Tom Mann and mlnutesj dous drives only to be driven back on all game. Anne Wright, Julie later smothered the ball from the times during the game. Todd Bur Flelschmann and AdrSanne Dwyer chett, Jim Plpher, Dever Van by a determined Leopard team. feet of Mike Pass, who was alone| Fullbacks Tom Tlnervin, Brian helped the attack. The Big Decision. Inside the eighteen. Derven, David Rlcker and Marc Phillips ably supported the Python Partelow, Jonathan Cohen and Leslie Rogers, who played both In the second quarter, Teddy forward line from their mid field Chris MKK supplied all the power forward and fullback, was con- Pollack, Jetf Ryan and David com positions. The score does not In- needed to stop the Badger attack. stantly In the center of the action. blned on a strong defensive effort dicate how close the game was as The second half started with the Leslie's hustle was supported by and Teddy Glynn closed the door at both teams played a good hustling Badger offense coming alive. For- fullbacks Hillary Goldner, Ivy the Bisons' goal for their second game. wards Bobby Bradley and Scott Burgess, and Jennifer Glalmo. shut out. Bralnard led the team with ex- The Adders had special games Ryan Gouldley, Brian Cronln Calls I cellent plays throughout the half. Jaguars 0 from their defensive centers, Kelly and John Jorgensen tl ed up the bal I Halfbacks Craig Watner antt Martin and Kathy Laffan. They at half field and pushed It to John Fiercely Colts and jaguars battl- Stephane Bouvet also had an ed In a game well played by both made sure the ball was kept on the Rotondo, Olson and Charlesworth outstanding game. Although other side of the field. Both of these throughout the game In the best of- teams. Jaguar fullbacks Brian Badger fullback Andy Hayden and DISalle, Danny Shomaker, players were overwhelming With fensive effort by the Bisons. Alex goalie Justin Lerman played their determined efforts. AAary Stotler and Scott Tlnervin combin- Quenley Chlu and David Vogel brilliantly the Leopards scored five fought hard against Colt forwards Jean Hu,mlston, had a special ed In the Wolves' goal to block In- more times. One of these goals game. This was her first game numerable shots by Jim and Ryan. Chris Rlker, Mike Pelosi and Tony came from first year Chris Boscla and along with strong ef- ever In goal. She played the posi- Greatest personal effort mention Partelow who neeted his first goal tion with poise and confidence. 1 forts by Jaguar keeper, Mark Bor- ever. goes to the following: Olson, ton, twarted the many excellent The Pythons had strong games Charleiworth, Villalobos, Rotondo shots and passes of Colts, Carl Jor- Leepard« from Colette Dupuls and Lynn and Jeff Ryan. dan, Garth Burrlll, Dan Drury, Ian •earso Casildy on defense, and all around Bobcats S Schuster, Mike Lalor and Brian The Leopards scored a goal In strong efforts from Patty Gaffney, Wolvas 1 Ramsthaler. However, the con- each quarter to defeat the Bears Nicky Lyon and Mel lisa Wells. That's why, instead of telling you about The Bobcats won their first game tinous Colt attack succeeded 40 In a well played game by both Division IV The really critical decision is not which of the season led by the offensive twice; Colt's 1 came when Dan sides. Right wing Tony Ciar netted OrMleso our dazzling diamond collections, we'd firepower of the Zadourlan Drury's excellent pass to Garth the first goal for the Leopards with OUIIS4 beautiful piece of diamond jewelry you will brothers Kevin and Keith. Burrlll was drilled high to the cor- assists coming from Matt rather tell you about our prestigious Kevin and Keith executed many ner net by Burrill. Their second tal- Gierisch and Chris Partelow. The choose...but where you buy it! Much of the fine offensive plays, Kevin scored ly came when Burnlll broke away, second score came from forwad credentials: For more than four decades, tour goals, Keith one. they were dribbled through and blasted It In. Nathaniel Lee who blasted a goal value of a diamond is based upon aspects of assisted In theiroffenslvedrivesby set up perfectly from halfback REPAINT we've been members of the American Gem Robert Cook and TJ. Bergeron. Jaguars, Matt Gllbraln, Teddy Jonathan Chatham. the gem's beauty and quality that require a Fine defemlve teamwork was Powell and Ben Brown battled Colts, Ian Schuster, Mlxe Lalor The Bears came back with some Society...a title held only by a limited displayed by Jeremy Barbln, Steve strong drives by forward Rich RESTRAP high degree of expertise to evaluate. So, Shelton and Michael Schwebel. (exceptional game for his mldfield debute) Phil Jefferys and Brian Kostro and Halfbacks Ben Klein, number of highly accredited jewelers in the Goalie Stephen Monninger played Nathan Clark and Mark Kostro, the best buy you can make will result from an outstanding game. Ramsthaler In the all Important struggle to control mid field. Jim- but could not penetrate the fine RENEW U.S. and Canada. A title that must be re- The Wolves defense was led by my Llnton, John Crout and Scott the most forthright professional guidance Al Stotler In 90aI, he was assisted Gersch (who showed exceptional earned yearly, through written examination by Eric Goldgerger and Michael effort) played well, but the for- SUMMER you can receive. Vlnegrn. The offensive team midable Colt defense led by Brian and the practice of the highest ethical stan- played a good game especially Hegerty (his most outstanding Tom Mann and Michael Pass. The play to date), Mike Lalor, Joe A.A. FURNITURE dards of business! goal was scared by Scott Tlnervin. Pelosi and Scott Moss along with Alcoholics Anonymoua Lions 1 the outstanding saves of keepers Call for details! Now that you know the most important facts, come discover the pandas 0 Donald Wilson and Ian Schuster Drinking Problem? Limited time only! - A solid team effort would best kept them scoreless. describe their victory over the Jeauirs t beauty and value of our gem selections. Pandas as the Lions notched their Bear* I] Writ* second shutout In a row. The Jaguars defeated the Bears Throughout most of the first half in a very close, very wet 21 game P.O.Box 121, Wuiflitd the Panda defense anchored by at Memorial South. €B€R/ fullback David Crosby held olf or Telephone repeated charges of the Lion front The first and second quarters N. Plainfield: Rt. 22 W line. Late In the period the Lions presented great d«femlva plays by 763-141S broke through as halfbackGar both teams. Jaauar fullbacks Matt 201-755-5200 PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT TIFFANY Z&

John Edison Sloane, Inc. TWO WAY RADIO Investment Counsel Since 1963 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

215 NORTH AVENUE WEST • fUJWHEIX *T*VEN CANBY We.tfletd 654-3344 • PANYENE * immKM. •IV»«N VITAMIN •••••tICTS 233-2200

OPKN DAILY (1:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. ambassador SATUHUA V 8:30 i.m. tn 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 SERVICES (t/wn Daily 10 to 5 PHONE 233 0003 r-KtE PICK UP AND DELIVERY (>.vr«'/>i Thurs. 10.to tl ••*• MVII AVENUE. WF.HT, Wt'KTMKI.ft, Amajl* frmm Parking > \t,;l. NI.W JCMMKYBTtM 1I1S SOUTH AVE. W. WESTUEID '* NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' THE W£STFIELD(N.J.) LEAUFJI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1W3- Westfield Recreation Commission Fall/Winter Program Edison Girts Post Netsters 4th In County October 3 to April 13 WHS varsity gym, 7-9 p.m., Shaun Cherewich, 4th Mondays: Dancercize, Elm Auditorium, 5:30-6:30 grade and up. 2-2 Sitccer Record By Rkk Bartok third place by defeating berth in the state tourna- p.m. and7-8p.m. Marita McDermott Instructor, 18 up, Thursdays: Art for fun, EJm Art Room, 3:15-5 p.m., The WHS girls' tennis Lisa Matusewics and ment. Taylor defeated a Graphic Arts, Roosevelt 3-5 p.m., Jr. High age, Donald Joseph Hawkins, 5, 6, 7 grades; shuffleboard and At the mid-point of their match to a traditionally team finished fourth in the season, the Edison Jr. High strong East Brunswick Karen Cittelli of Roselle stubborn Evelyn Lopez at Partington, instructor; Weightlifting, Municipal bridge. Elm cafeteria, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Old Guard; Union County Champion- Park 6-2, 6-2 using their first singles 6-4,6-2. Kolton Bldg., 7-9:30 p.m., Steve McGrath, instructor, teens. Basketball for Young Adults, Elm Gymnasium, 7:30-10 8th and 9th grade girls' soc- team. Goalkeeper Malani ships as Summit won by a cer team record stands at Vernugopal played well as consistency as a weapon dropped a set, but then Tuesdays: Pottery, Elm cafeteria, 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.; Metal Workshop, Roosevelt, 3-5 p.m., Donald large margin. The netsters Westfield's other three polished her game to win noon, Rachel Sullivan. 16 and up; Volleyball, Elm Partington, teens; Wood Workshop, Roosevelt, 3-5 2-2. It is a season that has she stopped many well ex- also improved their season seen steady improvement ecuted shots on goal. entries all fell in the 6-4, 5-7, 6-0 from Luz Zam- Gym, 7:30-10 p.m.; Shuffleboard and Bridge, Elm p.m., Thomas Reynolds, teens; Indoor Soccer, WHS record to 5-3 by defeating quarter-finals. Firs brano of Irvington. Kern cafeteria, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Old Guard; Art for Fun, Elm Varsity Gym, 7:30-10 p.m., December thru April; High in team play and con- East Brunswick Churchill Irvington 5-0 and Elizabeth siderable enthusiasm singles Mary Taylor out- trounced Valerie Ralph 6-0, Art room, 3:15-5 p.m., Joseph Hawkins, 5, 6, 7 grades; School grades, Leonow; Weightlifting, Municipal -2 5-0. By winning against Ir- 6-0 in the other singles throughout. FAinm-1 dueled Marie Ferguson of Music Workshop, Roosevelt, 3-5 p.m., clarinet and sax- Bldg., 7-9:30 p.m., Steven McGrath; teens. vington, WHS clinched a Kent Place 7-6 (7-4), 6-2 in match. In doubles play, ophone, Joseph Russoniello, teens; Wood Workshop, Edison - 4 Edison struck first to berth in the state tourna- both teams had their own Fridays: Crafts, Elm Cafeteria, 1:15-3 p.m., take a 1-0 lead early in the the first round, but then fel Roosevelt, 3-5 p.m., Donald Partington, teens; Co-ed John Adams - a ment. to top seeded Elizabeth way on things. Hall and Sports Night, Roosevelt, 7-9:30 p.m., J. Salinar and D. Catherine Stephens, adults; Metal Workshop, Edison This game saw a thrill- match on a goal by Winger Jr. High 3:15-5 p.m., R. Bevere, jr. high grades; Co-ed In the county tourna- Schram of Springfield 6-4 Smith defeated Cheryl Levine, teens 13 to 18 years. ing overtime victory for Maureen Hanna. Bast Elmee and Cassandra Sports Night, Edison, 7-9:30 p.m., R. Bevere and R. Edison. Ellen Ryan started Brunswick fought back to ment, Westfield's two best 6-2 in a well played match' Wednesdays: Crafts, Elm Pottery room, l:15-3p.m., Brewster, 13 to 18 years. finishes were by third Second singles Lisa Smith 6-2,6-0 while Sharpe Catherine Stephens, Adult Women's Volleyball, Eim he scoring as she scored take a 2-1 lead late in the and McCall beat Michele After School co-ed sports program featuring roller on a penalty kick. Winger game. It was at this point singles Amy Kern and the Kolton downed Bonnie Gymnasium, 7:30-10 p.m., Drama Workshop, Elm cor- skating basketball, volleyball, indoor soccer, etc. 3-5 first doubles team of Kosterman of Clark 6-1,6-0 Taylor and Michelle ner room, 3:l5-5p.m., Janet Elby, Teens (3rd floor pot- Tricia Post made the score that Edison thought they Calialio 6-0, retired. p.m. at various elementary schools for 4, 5, and 6 2-0 as she scored on a had tied the score as the Marnee Hall and Theresy in her first match before tery, Elm cafeteria, 7:30-10 p.m., Frederick Reimers, grades, January through March, exact days and ac- Smith, as they took third being stunned by eventua ages 16 and up; Sculpture, Elm cafetria, 7:30-10 p.m., breakaway down the right force of forward Michelle In defeating Elizabeth, tivities at each site to be announced. wing. John Adams then Davidson's shot caused the place in their respective winner Linda Hockstein of the netsters dropped only Gladys Reimers age 16 and up; Weightlifting, positions. Springfield 6-0,6-0. Second three games. Kolton Municipal Building basement, 7-9:30 p.m., Steve Programs open to Westfield residents only. countered with three quick Churchill Keeper to turn goals to take the lead 3-2. and take the ball over the In the semifinals. Kern doubles of Stacey McCall defeated Vickie Shore 6-0, McGrath, teens; Gymnastics, WHS Boy's Gym, 7-9 Registration for all programs held by individual in- was defeated by Becky and Karen Sharpe won a 6-0 at first singles. Kern p.m., Karen Stark, 3rd grade teens and up (begin Dec. structors at first scheduled session until capacity is With minutes remaining. goal line as she caught it. Halfback Laura Kocaj However, the Keeper had Minton of Summit (the thriller from Jennifer Walz dropped Mickey Dom- 1); Music Workshop, Roosevelt, 3-5 p.m., clarinet and reached. No fees are charged for these programs. For eventual winner) by scores and Debbie Sussman of inguez 6-2, 6-0 at second saxophone, Joseph Russoniello, teens; (starts Dec. 1); further information contact the Westfield Recreation notted the score at 3-3 as her back to the referee, she scored off an assist and as a result, the referee of 7-5, 6-2. Kern lost a Berkeley Heights by scores singles, while Kathy Dancercize, Elm auditorium, 5:30-6:30 p.m. and 7-8 Department, Municipal Building. No classes held on heartbreaker first set and of 6-7 (3-7) 6-4, 7-5. They Katsch downed Valerie p.m. M. McDermott. 18yrs. and up; Indoor Lacrosse, school holidays. from Maureen Hanna. could not see the play and During the first overtime did not allow a goal. was unable to come back in then lost to Kathleen Burns Kasanko at third by 6-0,6-0. Weekend (>«»lf At ik-lio Luke period, Ellen Ryan scored the second set. She did, and Patricia Laterro of Hall and Smith defeated Edison • 4 however, regroup in her Union Catholic, the even- Jane Stockpole and Kate I'CC 18-Holer* Better Ball: 1-William Michals and Dexter Mac- on another penalty kick to Berkeley Heights • 1 seal the victory. next match as she defeated ual finalists, by an equally Gould 6-0,6-0 and Liz Shea Winners of last week's Thumson +2; Class B - Quinn and J.C. Farley 64. Millan 63. Berkeley Heights came Rose Hynes of Pingry by hrilling 6-2, 3S, 7-5 score. and Wendy Glickman won partners match play vs par Pitger-Ritter +5, Desper- Sweeps: Flight A: 1-John Sweeps: Flight A: 1-J.C. East Brunswick out charging at the opening convincing scores of 6-1, at second doubles from It-hole event at Plainfield Harrington +4, tied, Fitterer 70. Flight B: Farley 68. Flight B: Ham mem jold - 2 whistle to take a 1-0 lead In capturing fourth 6-1. place, Westfield finished Sunny Pek and Susan Country Club were: Flower-Sobell, Bicknell- 1-James Mahan 67. Flight 1-Dexter MacMillan 67. Edison - 0 early in the match. Gerahan 6-0, 6-1. This win Class A - Connelly- Dannehower +2; longest !: 1-Alan Malcolm 67. Flight C: l-Don Webber 69. The game saw signifi- However, Edison Smith and Hall faced an with 16 points behind Sum- extremely tough squad of mit's 34, Springfield's 20, marked the netsters' third Swanson, +6, Jones- drives, Denise Martin, Jan Pin Shot: Mike Kelly, Mixed: 1-George and ant improvement in team regrouped and turned the straight win over county Hetfield +6, Browne- Pacetti, Jane Dannehower 'eter Crane. Marilyn Yarbenet, John lefensive play as Edison Allison Bayba and Kerrie and Union's 17. momentum of the game. McFadden of Kent Place. teams during the regular Hagstoz +4, Paccetti- and Shirley Desper. Better Ball: 1-John and Mike Farley plus 10. »st a closely contested The leader of the charge Although Westfield's 5-0 season. for Edison was Winger They were unable to win rout of Irvington may have Maureen Hanna who the key points during a 6-5, eemed a bit routine, it was Westfield opens post- scored three consecutive 6-1 loss. Smith and Hall especially important season play next week in goals to build a 3-1 lead. then came back to capture }ecause it clinched them a the state tournament. Halfback Laura Kocaj GOODpYEAR closed out the scoring for Ash Brook Golf On Volleyball Team Edison as she scored on a direct kick from 25 yards The Ash Brook Women's gross, Doris Rinehart, 95; Virginia Kiselica of AUTO SERVICE CENTERS out. This game saw good Golf Associaton held a 1st, Rinehard,67; 2nd (tie), Westfield is a member of offensive pressure applied Handicap Stroke Play Olga Rose, Kiki Kass, Ruth the volleyball team this fall . by Forwards Christi Tournament on Thursday. at Susquehanna Universi- Carpenter, Michelle Bohm, 74; Flight C - low ty, Selinsgrove, Pa. Winners in the 18 hole gross: Natalie Pines, 110; Davidson, and Karen group were: Flight A — Kiselica, a senior com- Berry. 1st, Pines, 77; 2nd, Mary low gross, Gloria Kassay, 78; 3rd, Helen munications major, is the Defenders Lynn Cassidy, Glickman, 85; 1st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kristina Pouch and Audra Glickman, 67: 2nd, Trish Williams, 79; low putts, A. J. Kiselica of 140 St. Paul Castellano played well at Cragg, 72; 3rd, Audrey Glickman, 30; chip-ins, it., and a graduate of the fullback line. Young, 76. Flight B — low Glickman. Westfield High School. Byrne to Compete For Local . Field Hockey Team's Win, Toa*tma*ter» Ties Up Record At the annual speech By Christine Nakatani fought an equally exciting cellent support at contest of Toastmaster's The WHS field hockey see-saw battle against halfback, keeping the ball Club of Westfield held at team upped its record to rival Union. Union com- near Union's goal for most the Mountainside Inn 4-3-2 last week by defeating pletely dominated the first of the second half. Thursday, the winner was Summit 1-0 and playing half, taking 10 penalty cor- All told, Westfield took 13 Harsh Bhargava of Fan- Union and Roselle Park to ners and five shots on goal penalty corners and seven wood. Dr. George Byrne of disappointing 0-0 ties. to Westfield's 0 corners shots on goal to Union's GOODYEAR TIRES! LOW SALE PRICES! Westfield was runner up. On Oct. 3, the team earn- and 1 shot on goal. five corners and two shots. Dr. Byrne will represent Fullbacks Sue Becker and WutMT. ed an exciting victory in a Despite this aggressive the club in the well-paced game against Carolyn Henn and sweeper comeback on the field, the \ ECONOMY RADIALS Sit* SMmull Notnd* Toastmasters' area con- i\ VIVA Summit. The game was Suzanne Fraser played girls were not able to find test, to be held at the played mainly at midfield hard to keep Union the goal and took home a Celanese Building in Sum- as only eight shots on goal scoreless. However, goalie disappointing 0-0 tie. mit, sponsored by the Sum- were taken by both teams. Wendy James was the P15S/80R13 mit Toastmasters' Club On Saturday, the team Whitewall The score was locked at 0-0 defensive star of the game, met Roselle Park and Plus J1.44 FET. keeping Westfield alive No trade needed. well into the second period. came up with another tie. Growing Tall With four minutes re- through the half with many Roselle Park consistently The tallest tree in the maining in the hour con- difficult saves which in- played on their right side of '34* world is as high as a test, inner Deneen Rolleri cluded a stick save and a the field (Westfield's left 36-story building, says Na- sent a cross to Mary Ann well-done hand block. side) which put Westfield \ ALL SEASON RADIALS tional Wildlife's Ranger McCleod, who wrapped up The tide turned in the se- at a disadvantage by forc- i\ ARRIVA Rick magazine. The tree? the game with a neat drive cond half as Westfield's of- ing them to play on their The coast redwood of Cali- into the goal. fense finally woke up after non-stick side. The fornia and Oregon. On Thursday, the girls a lazy first half. Westfield team was not • ••MM P155/8OR12 Strategically, Westfield able to "switch fields" to •^^HPX^P^^ Blackwall 1 successfully shifted play the right as it had against ^^•W ^^ No Iradc needed 1 Lit* Devils Win, Tie In from the middle of the field Union. The result was a STEEL BELTED RADIALS to the right side where weak offensive game with — 1 halfback Kathy McNally only one shot on goal. w %* i CUSTOM POLYS7CEL Suburban League and wing Christine Yesterday, the girls met MORE CLEARANCE BARGAINS The' Westfield entry in pass completion. Matt Nakatani combined to lead a strong Kent Place team, P205/75R14 I Whitewall I $59.60 I $2.34 the Suburban Youth Foot- Brown was exceptional at the attack. Wendy Walbert looking to avenge last s POWEIt S1REAK It WHITE LETTER RADIALS ball League had another quarterback, and filled in and Chris Gilgallon put ad- year's 1-0 loss; and on Siie 878-13 Blackwall. successful weekend as the at both defensive end and ded pressure on the Union '27 * Plus H 54 FET. No trade rieei [AGLE ST ..,— Monday, the team meets POWER STREAK II lightweights won 21-6 while middle guard on defense. defense by providing ex- Sayreville home (at the Plus FET. the middleweights earned high school field) at 3:45 Silt Sittaril SHE NttraM 869.00 $2.25 a hard fought 0-0 tie. PRICE $79.00 p.m. B78-13 Whitewall 529.90 $1 54 $2.88 Westfield 21 C78-14 Blackwall $32.00 51 58 AS SEEN ON TV Millburn 6 Frosh Third at Bernards, C78-14 Whitewall $34.20 $1.53 G78-14 Blackwall $35,55 52 28 ARRIVA RADIALS Ralph Notormson threw Bowling G78-14 Whitewall S39.20 52 23 two TD passes to Billy Seek Union County Title 178-15 Whilewall $47.50 S2.80 P165/80R13 Blackwall 148.00 $1.67 Campanile to lead the Results CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS P165/80R15 Blackwall $49.50 $176 lightweights to a 21-6 vic- Westfield's frosh cross graders had their initiation Triangle League J78-14 wmtewaii $44.10 S2.O0 P195/75R14 Whitewall $67.00 $2.14 F78-14 Whitewall tory over Millburn. Good country team survived a to Invitational cross coun- S47.B0 S2.23 P215/75R15 Whitewall $74.50 $2.51 Pts W L H78-15 Whitewall SS4.B0 $2.93 power running by Louis near disaster to finish third try running as they com- Nolls 28 10 5 Rettino, Chris Jordan and at the Bernards' Invita- peted in the 7th and 8th Brookmans 28 10 5 Lube, Oil Guaranteed Ryan Gardiner set up the tional. grade Bernards event Jolly Rogers 24 9 6 other touchdown as Ryan Bill Esbeck, the team's which attracted 160 run- Eagles 16 6 9 Change Radiator Manville broke outside for leading runner, left the ners. Baldwins 12 5 10 SAVE >5 a 70 yard run. The defense & Filter SAVE! course as he and the rest of Mike Linnenberg was the Heitmans 12 5 10 •Protection led by Tim Martin, Rich the top ten runners missed first Westfield runner High game: Goodyear 40 Fela and Jeff Suto Larry Every Light Truck a 90' turn and lost at least a across the line finishing 7th Grambo — 201; high Battery prevented any long drives full minute to the rest of in 11:19 for the 1.9 mile series: Al Lindgren — 518; And RV Tire In Stock by Millburn, with the only the field. Fortunately the course. He was followed by Pete Way — 508. 13 score coming on a long rest of the team rose to the Roger Albertson Includes up to two broken-field run. occasion and the team (22nd-ll:55), Craig Russell • Includes up to live gallons coolant anti- '39* Is On Sale! Now quarts oil salvaged a third place Ire eze. Exchange price Westfield 0 (32nd-12;O6), Bill Reynolds • Special dlesel oil Warranted 6 months Installed South Orange 0 finish. (40th-12:25), and Mike and filter type may or 8,000 mllu, which- Group Sizes Thru October 15! result In extra charges ever comei lirtl. 22F, 24. 24F The middle weight Tim Yockel led the frosh Maher (108th-13:50). Devils played very well finishing in 8th place in Earlier in the week the Pin Up Girls All Goodyear service is guaran- Services available lor most U.S. and imported and came out with a well 15:11 for the4000 meter (2.5 team improved its record W L teed nationwide in writing. For cars and light trucks and vans. Inquire wllh deserved tie against South miles) course. He was to 3-0 as they defeated Irv- Bumbaugh 17 Charge it with approved credit. store manager regarding details ol each service 3 complete details on all auto Orange. The 'D' that followed by Chris Maddock ington (19-43) and Scotch Gargiles 12 8 Use any of these ways to buy: MasterCard services, just ask for a free copy and its applicability to your car. Extra charges g • Visa • American Express • Carte may be required lor recommended parts or scored the shut out was led (17th-15:32), Bob Kane Plains (15-50) in a double SemplS e 11 9 of the Goodyear Limited War- services which are not included as part of ou& by the fine line play of Ron (23rd-15:44), Matt Conway dual meet. Bill Esbeck Blanche • Diners Club • Cash ranty booklet. normal advertised service. Cammarota lO'/i Wi Shovlin, Jim Monninger, (34th-15:54) and Bill finished first in 11:33 for Crawford 10 10 Jim Migliozzi, Jason Esbeck (37th-16:01). Other the two mile course. Mike Creaturo 8 12 We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels McLane, Chris Melssner, members of the team in- Linnenberg (3rd), Tim Scotti 7 13 and Keith Graff. Line cluded Lou Stephens Yockel (4th), Lou Stephens Sharkey 4V2 15V, backers Brian Cheek, Mar- (39th-16:04), Adam Clarke (5th) and Matt Conway High team game: Bum- CLARK PLAINFIELD tin Dan and Chris DeMaio (68th-17:22), Bill Moran (6th) completed the scor- baugh 653; high team FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Stwe Mmifir came up to fill the holes, (74th-17:45), and Kevin ing. series: Cammarota 1835; Jim lidicicco,Store Manager and halfbacks Gerald Culligan (85th-l8:42). 150 1093 Ctnlitl Annul 233 East 5th StrMt Saturday the team will high individual game and NOW Of EN 7:00 Ml. Benaquistn and Greg runners competed. run in the Union County series Fran Hering 209-533; 381-5340 757-2900 Johnson allowed only one On Friday the eighth Championships. clean game Fran Hering. THE WESTFIEUHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1««3 Pa* 23 Hooters Running Harriers Impressive Devils Lose to Raiders By Steve Hobson to Marc Tucker. The first board in the third quarter. On Saturday, the Devils For The varsity football was a 36 yarder only one Ron McGann intercepted a face J.P. Stevens of North Undefeated At Double team suffered its third minute, seven seconds into Griffith pass and brought it Edison at home. Kickoff is defeat this season as it lost the second quarter. down to the Scotch Plains scheduled for 1:30 p.m. By Pave CMICS ami Kent | Tom Kunz, who was bom- Rider a heartbreaker to the The second came on a 29. J.P. Stevens comes into Cmger barded by Yearly, Ierardi, Scotch Plains-Fanwood fourth down and 11 yards to Six plays later, Dan the game with a record of The Westfield High and Company all day, but Dual Meet Blue Raiders Saturday by go. Griffith dropped back Mulholland connected with 2-0. They are led by School varsity soccer team responded to make 16 Tom Splaine, a madman By Pat Brady of approximately 200 run- a score of 19-12. and threw a high pass that Steve Smith from 17 yards sophomores Robert ended last week the way it saves. from Weatficld, ia current- The Westfield High ners, Andy Jacob came in This loss puts the Devils' was tipped by West- out for the Devils' first Thomas and George started the week, On the other side of the ly in hu fint year on the School boys cross country an impressive second record at 0-3. field's Vinnie Russo into score. Boothe. undefeated. The booters field, the Westfield defense Rider College cross- team had a double dual place. Andy crossed the Scotch Plains jumped the hands of Tucker for the The second Devil tally Boot he, a tailback, has defeated St. Benedicts 3-0, was once again ag- country team. meet last week against line in 12:57 on the 2.5 mile out to a 13-0 lead on two score. came with just under three rushed for 261 yards and tied Irvington (Hi, and edg- gressive; as fullbacks Scotch Plains and Irv- course. John Thomas was passes from Chris Griffith Westfieid put itself on the minutes remaining in the scored three times in ed Summit 14 to bring A1M3 graduate of West- ington at Irvington Park. Stevens' victories over Shields and Alfie Priwoe field High School, Splaine the second Westf ield boy to quarter. This time, it was their record to 4-0-3. intimidated Irvington at- The team came away with finish scoring in 70th place Mulholland on a one yard Sayreville and Perth Am- wai crou-country team a dual victory. Andy Jacob boy. The Blue Devils began tacken with their size and captain in hit senior year. with a time of 14:24. Andy Gymnasts Sweep dive into the end zone. the week with a 3-0 shut out highly aggrewive play. As finished in first place with Ziarnik finished 87th place The Devils then went for Chriss Goss, Dan Gilday, of St. Benedicts. The key to a result of a strong Devil He wai All County a time of 15:45. John with a time of 14:37; the two-point conversion Ron Parisi and the rest of the Devil victory can be defense, Zupko was only (Union) Fint Team 1M1 Thomas came in third followed by Mike Verdisco Kearny Meet which would have put them the Blue Devil defense will greatly attributed to a solid forced to make six saves, and 1M2 and received place with a time of 16:50. in 135th place with a time By Sarah Kreisman Zoleta also gave her spot to in the lead. try to hold Boothe in check. Westfield defense. The most of them routine. three vanity letters in Andy Ziarnik came in of 15:23. Greg Feldman The Westfield High gym- Eileen Garrity in the floor However, Scotch Plains' The Blue Devil offense hooter defense kept Tabor Extremly upset over the crou-country. fourth place with a time of came in 137th place with a nastics team did it again exercises. Joe Nitti had other ideas as will have to be at its best as Ramos, a member of the tie to Irvington the day 16:51, Steve Tozier, Greg time of 15:27. Tim Brennan this week as it took all four The top scorers of the he stopped Paul Goski J.P. Stevens' defense has junior World Cup soccer before, the boaters had fire Splaine joint the Rider Feldman, John Brtman, and Scott Lupia came in events to defeat Kearny meet were Patty Berry short of the goal line. only allowed 130 total team, to only one shot on in their eyet when they fac- Squad which finished 7 3 and Mike Verdisco all very close to each other. 94.5 to 78.85, bringing its with a total of 31.75 for four - The final stanza was a yards to its opponents. goal. ed Summit Saturday. last leaton. The team alto came in within six seconds present record to two wins events and Ranjini Ver- hard fought one, with the Both of its victories have Ramos, who was one of Although the score was on- placed second in the ten- of each other scoring in On Saturday, the and one loss. nugopal with 26.65 for three Devils and the Raiders been shutouts. U players in the entire na- ly 1-0, the Devils unmis- team Eatt Coaat Con- tixth, seventh, eighth, and Westfield High Cross Coun- This week included a events. battling for the ball. Westfield 00120-12 tion chosen to start on the takenly outshot, out ference Championship!, ninth, respectively. try team will run in the slight switch of com- Scotch Plains finally Scotch Plains 01306-19 United States team, proved played, and out classed the finishing behind the na- On Saturday, the varsity Union County Champion petitors. One person per- Westfield was ahead for broke through with just S-Tucker 36 yard pass from ineffective against the scrappy HiIItopper team. tional power Bucknell Uni- earn ran in the Manhattan ship Race at Warinaco forming for the first time the entire match. After the 1:14 remaining in the con- Griffith (Lewandowski depth of the Blue Devil versity. Invitational. Out of a field Park. was added in each event. vaulting the score was test. kick) defense. Co-captain Steve As in the previous two The basic line-up was that WHS 25.15 and Kearny Runningback Sean S-Tucker 21 yard pass from Shields led the Devil attack games, the defense was the of Patty Berry, Chrissy 22.90. Throughout the Crapps bullied his way Griffith (kick failed) on opposing forwards, con' key to this victory; not only Diaz, Ranjini Vernugopal match Westfield kept at around the left side for a W-Smith 17 yard pass from tinually stripping the ball did Shields and his full- Unbeaten Booterettes and Zoleta Vernugopal. least 5 points ahead of their five yard touchdown run. Mulholland (kick failed) from St. Benedict players backs contain the Summit In the vaulting Rachel opponent. This dashed the Devils' W-Mulholland 1 yard run and feeding it safely back forwards, but they limited Graves replaced Chrissy Next for the gymnasts is hopes for its first victory of (run failed) S-Crapps 5 to goalie Dave Zupko. the Hilltoppers to just one Diaz, on bars it was Missy a meet on Tuesday at 4 the season. yard run (run failed). The booters jumped off shot the entire game. Win Four More Brostek for Ranjini Ver- o'clock in the High School However the defense's nugopal, Kelly Donovan gymnasium. The meet is to a good start in the game, By Kerry Weke The girls pulled ahead Junior Sally Parizeau "A decision it whet • mm mikes when he can't find any- tallying two goals in the in- strong play did not over- took Zoleta Vernugopal's against Union Catholic one to serve on a committee." Fletcher Knebel shadow the game's only The WHS girls' vanity early against Union. Senior scored two goals, one place on the beam and High School. itial quarter. On the first soccer team continued its co-captain Charlotte unassisted and the other goal Shields chipped a ball goal. After a scoreless first undefeated season by Tweedie scored three assisted by Diana from about 40 yards out to beating Union 7-1, Linden goals, two of which were Donayre. just inside the 18 yard line. half, the Devils became more aggressive on of- 11-0, Kearny 7-1 and New unassisted and one assisted Junior Betsy Hazard and An opposing fullback Providence 3-0. by Junior Lori Valli. sophomore Jill Voorhees leaped back and attempted fense, and in the third period created many op- each had a goal. Junior to head the ball away; Kim Canata picked up the however, he did not clear portunities to score. However, the lone goal assist on Hazard's goal. the ball far enough. Andy Girls Run Well, On Thursday the girls Yearly was in perfect posi- came on the least likely of opportunities. Halfback shut out Linden with 11 tion, lofting the ball into goals. Leading scorers in the left corner of the net. Chris Capano controlled the ball at the 18 yard line Up Record to 3-1 this game were Sally Westfield scored its second Parizeau, senior Megan goal less than five minutes and dribbled down the left side to the end line; where By Laura Smith in a triangular meet at the Walsh and Lori Valli, with later on a penalty kick by The Westfield High 5000 meter course at two goals apiece. Ed Haag. upon he attempted to cross the ball to a waiting John School girls' cross-country Bryant Park. Westfield Sophomore Wendy "•**5WS»!- The final score came on Ierardi. But Capano hit the team boosted its record to was the overall winner of Maher, senior Lisa a picturesque cross from ball with his right foot, three wins and one loss the meet, as well as Fleischmann, senior John Ganas on the left side. which caused it to curve during the past week. defeating each team Elizabeth Little, junior Goalie Gary Candies raced towards the goal mouth. On Oct. 4 Westfiel separately. Westfield beat Kim Canata and senior out of the net to grab the The Summit goalie came defeated a combined team Summit 19 to 38 and Union Justine LeWand all con- high cross, but before he out to get the ball, but as he of Irvington and Scotch 19 to 38. The girls took the tributed to the Westfield could reach the ball, John went up for it, so did Ierar- Plains runners by the score top four places in the meet. victory by scoring one goal Ierardi headed his third di, they both missed and of 19 to 40. Coach Tom Hor- Ellen Splaine came in first each. goal of the season into the the ball's spin enabled it to nish stated, "The times with a time of 22:00, Sheila The team, continued - to empty net. catch the side of the net. It were good ones and reflect Grimes was 2nd with display its skills by beating The Devils on Friday en- was Capano's second goal best seasonal efforts for time of 22:58, Christina a tough Kearny team countered an aggressive of the year, and it gave the most everyone on the Ryan 3rd with a time of Charlotte Tweedie came Irvington squad, and dis- Devils a 1-0 victory. team." The girls ran in Irv- 23:18, and Mary Siberry thorugh for her team with covered just why the ington on a three mile 4th with a time of 23:23. three goals. Wendy Maher Campers are undefeated. The shutout of Summit course and the limes were: Some of the other girts' scored two goals and Sally The two teams battled to a was the hooter's fourth in a Ellen Splaine — 21:02 times and places were: Parizeau and Lori Valli CLAN 0-0 stalemate, in a game row, which can be attri- Christina Ryan — 23:05 Julie Grimes 13th at 24:58, each had one goal. SEAGRAM'S FLEISCHMANN'S that was a lot more one- buted to the strong play on Sheila Grimes — 23:30 Eva Druzek 14th at 27:10, Finally, the girls shut- MacGREGOR 'f sided then the score would defense. Taylor Wright, Mary Siberry — 23:40 and Carrie Morgan 15th at out a New Providence V.0. SCOTCH GIN indicate. Jim Miller, Shields, Julie Grimes — 25:28; Eva 27:50. team who they beat in the CANADIAN WHISKY Westfield dominated the Priscoe and Zupko are the Druzek — 26:31 and Beth The team also par- county finals last year. game from start to finish; main reason the Devils re- Montana — 26:35. ticipated in the Manhattan New Providence gave maintaining control of the main undefeated, but scor- On Oct. 6 Westfield ran Invitational on Saturday, Westfield some good com- ball within the Irvington ing is essential if Westfield against Summit and Union Oct. 8. Although the team petition, but they didn't half of the field for most of expects to continue its win- did not place in the overall have the power to over- the second half. However, ning ways. The booters standings, the girls' times come the Westfield team. as has been the Devils' pro- face a potent Union team Scotch Hills were better this year than Westfield came through blem all season, they had tomorrow home at 3:45, last year. There were over with three goals. trouble finding the back of and play Edison and Clark Golf Results 200 runners in this 2Vi mile Lori Valli played well by the net. This can be attri- away Tuesday and race. Ellen Splaine placed scoring one goal and buted to Camper goalie Wednesday. The Women's Golf 81st with a time of 18:10, assisting the other two Association of Scotch Hills and Sheila Grimes placed goals. The other goals were held Mulligan Day on Oct. 114th with a time of 19:25. scored by Wendy Maher, 4. The results were as The girls' cross-country who booted a hard hit shot Nanci Foster Carlson Wins follows: team's next meet is the over the goalie, and A Flight — 1st, Olga Union County Champion- Charlotte Tweedie. Wawayanda Triathalon Rose, net 33; 2nd, Rusti ships on Saturday. Coach The girls have a tough Squires, net 35; 3rd, Claire Hornish feels the team has game coming this Satur- Nanci Foster Carlson, a sport two years ago and Brownell, Rose DeCuollo, a good chance of taking se- day against East FLEISCHMANN'S graduate of Westfield High has competed in the New Sally Helsel, P.J. Sullivan cond in the meet. Brunswick at home. OLD CROW L DUGGAN'S in 1973 and Penn State in York, Washington and and Nat Tracey, net 36; B PREFERRED 1978, won the woman's Stockholm Marathons. Flight — 1st, Betty .BOURBON division of a triathalon This summer she com- Moreno, Carol Nichols, tie, race held Sunday at Lake peted in triathlons in Mor- net 35; 2nd, June McCar Wawayanda in Sussex ristown and Falmouth, thy, Rose Parsells, tie, net County. The modified Mass..before winning Sun- 36; 3rd, Mary Hanson, triathalon was co- day's event. Mary Hughes, tie, net 38; C sponsored by the American Flight — 1st, Dot Reynolds, Heart Association and re- A public health nurse, net 35; 2nd, Kaye Hulse, quired women entrants to Mrs. Carlson is the net 36; 3rd, Ann Payne, net swim one half mile, bycy- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 37. BAILEYS • AMARETTO FOLONARI WAVE cle 16 miles and run five Lawrence G. Foster of Tre- Low putts: Louise IRISH CREAM fi di GALLIANO 1 miles, her time was one mont Ave. She lives in Hyman and Olga Rose 13, LIQUEUR •ARDOUNO hour and 56 seconds. West Milford, and is mar- Maura Guillaume 14; chip- LIQUEUR VALPOLICELLA Mrs. Carlson took up ried to Carl Carlson ins: Louise Hyman US, long distance running as a formerly of Plainfield. Olga Rose #4. SUBSCRIBE WESTFIELO LEADER SO ELM STREET NAME ADDRESS OPEN UNION HAMILTON LIQUORS - STATE. SUNDAYS TOWN Rt. 22 West ZIP PHONE - Across from Seamans Flagship Bafiln Subscription. 964-5050

Check Enclosed D Bill Me WESTFIELD Pleate Allow 2 Weeks For Delivery SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART OF WESTFIELD 333 South Ave., East ONE YEAR PRICES EFFECTIVE 232-8700 just $10.00 WED., OCT 12 THRU TUES.. OCT. 18,1M3 I PRICES IN THIS A0 ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION. NJ Collegiate for $8.00 Wl HSIHVI tMI HKiMI IO1IMII QIIAN1 lilts WIMU OUANII'KSIASI NO I HI SPONSIBI ( I OH IVPCXXWPMK.M (HIIOI PHOOUCISANOPnK.lSMAy NO1 Ul AVAIIABU AI CJIHIOSTOfiFS Al COMOI It; I'HIC( S INCI Ulll MAM '.All ', I«I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IM3- Firm PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 9-15

Learn Not To Burn ; ?^i.fc$M®&&ti>i£%t;2: All Through TheYear THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Member Of National, State And County Association Of Insurance Agents

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. BARRETT & PARKER, INC. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. S.M. KOOKOGEY & SON THE DUGHI AGENCY UNITED SERVICES ASSURANCES, INC.