a: tn I Z i § THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th*Umtbt§-*d Mott Wldtly Circulated Weekly Seuupaperln Union County

NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 1$ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 Published •IWmftaU. N. I. Ev«ry Thur.d»y 24 Pages—25 Cents Demolition of Historic "Men's Club" Capone Reelected by Draws Objectors... and ^"No" from Planners The Boulevard-area Park St. on Boulevard would be a negative in- ing lots in the new RM2group stated that the community was up in arms were built at the turn of the fluence on that zone on Myrtle Ave. wasbusiness's increased at Monday's Planning century, and that the house neighborhood. : the next item on the agen- clientele necessitated 14 501 Margin Board meeting over the in question is in good Other business included da. William Butler, at- new parking spaces to the proposed demolition of a repair. She further ob- Robert Spencer's appeal to torney for the appeal, com- existing 31. Gerald Ehly, Republican incumbent offices won seats, Legislature; incumbent These appropriate bonds Victorian home on the cor- jected that the "sleek, convert a residence on mented that the variances the owner of an adjacent James Capone was Democratic Ward 4 Coun- Democratic Sheriff Ralph totalling $135 million to ner of Boulevard and Park. modern design" of the pro- South Euclid Ave. to pro- requested on front, side property on Harrison Ave., reelected to a second term cilman Brian Fahey to a Froehlich over Republican continue the State's Green Best-known as the Squire's posed dwellings would be fessional use, and tocon -and rear yards ...amount complained that the cur-on Town Council from the seat on the Union County Bill Kelly for the sheriff's Acres program, $50million Club-a boarding house for out ef character with the struct an addition to the to inches." He continued rent parking area and third ward Tuesday, Board of Freeholders, and office; Democrats Michael for shore protection pro- single professional men- neighborhood. A resident, existing building. that the major point of the fence already infringed on defeating Democrat Dr. Chuck Hardwick to a new LaPolla and Fahey and grams and $135 million for the residence was a of Park St. also opposed Spencer's appeal included related ordinance was that his lot. Ehly expressed con- Armand Cosquer by a vote term on the New Jersey Republican Paul O'Keefe the rehabilitation and im- popular meeting place for the demolition of a "lovely enlarging the parking area the structure should not cern that over the years of 1266 to 755. In the only State Assembly. for Freeholders; and forprovement of bridges; and young people in the post- Victorian home." to the rear of the structure, cover 20% or more of the the Orthopedic Group had local contest, Capone took A total of 8,267 — almost Register, Democrat will permit the State to World War II era. The board denied the ap- and taking out three large lot; his clients' proposed been granted, majorities in all of the half of the town's 17,508 Joanne Rajoppi over in- issue loans for local pro- Harry M. and Mary peal. Board member John evergreen trees. The re- houses will cover 18%. "...variances upon ward's six districts. voters — cast ballots, con- cumbent Republican jects relating to water sup- Frances Donaldson have Brady felt that the quest was denied by the The appeal was granted variances." The other three council tributing to wins by incum- Richard Hatfield. plies, establish a family appealed to take down the variance had been re- board. by a majority of seven. Mr. Brady agreed that seats were filled without, bent Republican State Like other State voters, court, authorize refinanc- house and convert the pro- quested for no reason other A hearing for RHD Con- Dooley and Mrs. Shields the parking problem was a opposition by Republicans Senator C. Louis Bassano Westfield supported eight ing of State indebtedness, perty into three two-family than economic gain; J.F. tractors to create two new were opposed. ".. self-imposed hardship," Harry Brown, incumbent, over Democratic referenda on the ballot. (Continued last page, this Mctkxi) lots. The proposed proper- Dooley noted that two lots building lots on Kimball The Westfield Or- and that the office had Ward 1, with 1601 votes; challenger Anthony Riisso; ties would be deficient in on the property would Ave. was postponed due to thopedic Group's proposal become a "mini-hospital." Richard Bagger, Ward 2, Hardwick and his running Geiger Elected Boro Mayor front yard depth. seem more reasonable improper notice of service to enlarge their parking However, he understood with 1586; and Tom Quinn, mate for Assembly Ed Gill . A concerned neighbor than three. Beverly to nearby owners. j area initiated another the need for increased incumbent, Ward 4, 2185. over Democrats Eugene Bruce A. Geiger, Reelected to three-year protested that all the Caldora continued that she Yarusi and Chrone's lengthy debate. The at- parking. Two other residents run- Carmody and Barbara Republican, won an easy terms on the Borough homes from South Ave. to believed the new homes application to create build- torney for the medical {Continued Iwt page, this section) ning for .State and county Brande for the N.J. victory to become Mayor Council were Republicans of Mountainside in Tues- Werner C. Schon and Bart day's General Election, A. Barre, who tallied 1,568 Vote by Wards in Westfield defeating Democrat and 1,531 votes respective- Dime-an-Hour Parking Expected Robert DiBella by a vote of ly. They ran about 900 1,596 to 610. votes ahead of the unsuc- Total Geiger will succeed long- cessful Democrats EliHoff- In Attendant Lot Next Week Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 time Mayor Thomas Ric- man, 611, and Ruth Ellen : Motorists will be able to solete equipment now in duction by Council were or- which meet seating re- For Senate t ciardi in the office Jan. 1. Ortolf, 639. ?68 2656 .park for 10 cents an hour use, and the prohibition of dinances raising to $5 the quirements. Rusao (D) 528 543 817 all day long beginning ear- stopping or standing in a local fee for dog licenses Public hearing and final 1462 1214 1347 5552 ly next week in the attend- section of South Chestnut and permitting dancing action on these issues is ex- aissano (R) 1529 * • • • *>'#*•/* • * • #; ant lot located off Elm St. St. adjacent to the newly- and entertainment, with pected at the Tuesday, For Assem'-Lyi (behind stores on East renovated Gumbert Park. restrictions, in restaurants Nov. 22, meeting of coun- 424 636 654 2146 % Services Tomorrow '+ Broad St.), if Town Council On the agenda for intro- which serve liquor and cil. Brande (DY 432 479 702 ?44 2430 approved, as expected, an Carmody (D) 495 ordinance to decrease fees 1622 1442 1435 6156 frt Hardwick (R) 1657 * To Honor Veterans J in this lot at its meeting 5667 last night. Town Meeting" Participants 1498 1308 1310 Gill (RJ t 1551 Members of the Martin-Wallbcrg. Post The ocMion, t«H«te for Ftir-'Sheriffi Leader deadline, was post- 276O No. 3, American legion of VVestfield and its Froehlich (D) 538 552 831 839 Auxiliary will conduct services at the Plaza poned by a day because of Vow To Combat 1232 5382 the General Election Tues- Kelly (R) . 1505 1435 1210 Monument at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow, day. Veterans Day. For Register: The Veterans of Foreign Wars will Councilmen hope that Chemical Abiise Here Hadoppi (D) 544 535 764 787 2650 participate along with other local service employees and others who After viewing the na- pediatrician; the Rev. spread into every aspect of Hatfield (R) 1496 1456 1234 1241 5407 organizations. have been utilizing on- tional broadcast of "the Richard Mielwocki, youth our society," Albert J. Moeller, past national vice com- street locations (and Chemical People," an hour advisor, Holy Trinty; Dr. The audience also ques- For Freeholderi mander of the American Legion, and violating meter-feeding long special about the drug Robert Hyatt, Special Ser- tioned the role of the police LaPolla (D) 505 493 781 791 2570 Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio will speak. regulations) will use the abuse crisis among school- vices; and Teresa department and school ad- Joining the services this year will be off-street lot which has not age youth, an audience of McGeary, former ex- ministration in the ap- Fahey (D) 629 641 923 1040 3233 members of Cub Pack 270 from Washington been operating to capacity more than 120 concerned ecutive director of Union prehension of those abus- 466 742 755 2423 ¥ School led by Brian McDevitt, Cubmaster. under its current escalat- citizens agreed to attend County Council on ing drugs and alcohol, and Scorese (D) 460 Asembly will be at 10:30 a.m. in the church ing fee schedule for all-day the second "town meeting" Alcoholism, all agreed that those parents who still con- Lehr (R) 1500 1445 1195 1222 5362 parking lot opposite the YMCA, from where parking. on Nov. 16 at the high the use and abuse of drugs tinue to allow alcohol to be 1378 1138 1125 5106 the group will march to the monument at school to view part two of and alcohol on the part^of served at parties in their Miller (R) 1465 the Plaza. The lot will remain an at- the series and then form young people must be ad- homes. Dr. Robert Petik, O'Keefe (R) 1463 1444 1196 1176 5279 tended one, with the motor- task forces to address the dressed now. Dr. , Freer high school principal, and For Town Council) ist receiving a ticket as he problem in Westfield. commented that "it mayDet. Bernard Tracy of the or she enters and paying The audience listened in- be already too late since he police department ad- Brown (R) 1601 the appropriate amount dressed these questions but 1586 when departing. tently to the program and sees drug abuse as an in- Bagger (R) then to the panel as they sidious cancer that has (Continued last page, this section} Cosquer (D) 755 .Also expected to have urged the community to 1266 received final approval by unite in its efforts to Schools are Closed Today, Tomorrow Capone (R) the council last night were educate and care about its 2185 ordinances approving the young people. The panel in- ' Westfield public schools staff members can attend Quinn (R) appropriation of $30,000 for cluding Dr. Frank Freer, are closed for students and the New Jersey Education Question #1 100 new meters and 300 school counselor; Dr. teachers today and tomor- Association annual conven- Green Acres meter heads to replace ob- Joseph Kalbacher, row so that professional tion in Atlantic City, if they Yes 1261 1175 1181 II63 wish. No 675 681 618 735 Large Service League Donation School offices and the ad- Question #2 ministration building at 302 Shore Protection Elm St. will be open from 8 Yes 1238 1222 1186 1209 4855 a.m. to 3 p.m. Puts Fund at 40% of Goal School will resume for No 711 645 632 717 2705 The Westfield Service students and teachers at Question #3 League has contributed fStflELB the usual time on Monday. On the Community Thanksgiving worship service one of the largest single Water Supply 1404 1324 1350 1359 5437 planning committee arc Rabbi Arnold Cluck of Tem- contributions made this far RIFT SH Yes ple Emanu-El, the Rev. John Wilson of the Congre- in the appeal for funds to No 519 514 443 552 2028 gational Church, Father William Morris of Saint support the IB member ArVO Helen's and Marion Pritchett, president or the League agencies of' the United Question #4 SIGNM Information Bridge Rahab . of Religious Organizations. Fund of Westfield. 6023 SHOP Saturday, Nov. 12 Yes 1555 1493 1475 1500 "The Westfield Service From 8:30 a.m. No 422 401 370 452 1645 Community to Give Thanks League has been one of the to 4:30 p.m. mainstays of our United Railroad Station Question #5 At Nov. 20 Supper, Services Fund," stated Linda Mag- Newspapers-Glass Family Court gio, executive director of Yes 1193 1123 1074 1089 4479 The Community The covered-dish supper Aluminum will be coordinated by the the United Fund. "We are The center will be man- 670 732 2713 Thanksgiving Service will so grateful for their con- Photo Be Berkebile No 653 658 be held Sunday, Nov. 20, at League representatives ned by Troops 72, 73 and from each congregation. tinued support. This signi- On behalf of the Westfield Service League. Peggy 173. Magazines and card- Question #6 the Presbyterian Church ficant contribution has Walsh, president and Paula McKenzie, chairman of Bond Refinancing on Mountain Ave. After supper children and the donations committee, presents a contribution to board are not accepted for youth will join Mrs. helped us to reach more recycling. Yes 1254 1153 1076 1134 4617 The program will begin than 40 percent of our the 1983 campaign chairman for the United Fund of with a supper at 5 p.m. and Marilyn Hermann of the Weslfield, Ann Robinson. "Their generous donation at No 627 . 653 650 699 2629 Presbyterian Church, who $446,000 goal. The Service (Jrcene to Report will be followed by a panel League has been most sup- this time," noted Mrs. Robinson "brings us one step Question §7 discussion at 6 p.m. and a will teach them some songs portive of our United Fund closer to our goal of 1446,000. The IK agencies of the worship service at 7 p.m. It to be incorporated into the Fund join with me to thank the members of Service To Bourd Tuesday Vets' Spousal worship service which effort, with contributions Rights is sponsored by the League League for their thoughtful and most welcome gift." 6362 follows. totaling over $96,000 for the The Westfield Board of Yes 1622 1539 1570 1631 of Religious Organizations past 26 years. We are hop- devoting their time, Education will hold its of Westfield-Mountainside. The adults will attend a No 323 327 221 305 1176 panel discussion that will ing that Westfielders will energy, and talents so that Library On November formal business follow the example of their others may benefit." meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- Question //8 Tochiy'w Index focus on how various con- responsiveness and return Mrs. Magglo sntd the day in the board meeting gregations see their Veteran's Day Cov.'s Veto Business Directory 21 responsibility to speak out their pledge cards as soon league's continuing room at 302 Elm St. Yes 1483 1437 1320 1412 5652 Church 20 School Superintendent Classified 8-11 on social issues. The as possible. We need the generosity toward the The Westfield Mempriul 416 441 1661 support of each and every Westfield United Fund Library will be closed Laurence F. Greene will No 377 427 Editorial 4,5 panelists will include Westflelder to make our report on the Suburban Legal Notices 20,21 Father Robert Lennon of represents "an important tomorrow In observance of Total Vote Cast 8267 Obituaries 12 1983 campaign successful. vote of confidence in the Veteran's Day and will Superintenddents Con- Social 13-17 Holy Trinity Roman "The Service League is services our agencies br- reopen Saturday, Nov. 12ference held last week in 17,508 Sports 19,22-24 Catholic Church, Rabbi Total Registered. (Continued lost pBge, this section) an organization of women (Contlnugd last page, thliseollon) at 10 a.m. Boston. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKH W, HU "Albatross" on WHS K of C Donates $1500 Stage Nov. 17, 18, 19 To Local Charities , The Monsignor Walter Williams, the current By SuEllea Haydea played by Bill Kley '84 •on Council No 1711 of the Grand Knight. WHS News Bureau Another writer is Phill Westfield Knights of Col Williams was "happy The WHS 1983 fall drama Matthews, a young and umbus recently presented with the work of the coun- presentation will be the vulnerable closet writer three chocks of $SO0 each to cil's members who helped comedy Nobody Loves an who is subdued by Nat's in- local charities raise the money. Albatross by Robert Alex- fluence. Phill is played by The Westfield council ander. The play, directed Bill Nosalis '84. which represents members 'The basic principals of by Shaun Cherewich, an the Knights are charity, Other cast members in- primarily of Westfield, English teacher at WHS, Scotch Plains and Fan- unity, fraternity and will be presented Nov. 17, clude Tracy Dinan '85 play- patriotism," said ing the role of Hildy Jones, wood, raised the money 18 and 19. from the Jubilee on Ice Williams. "Charity will The play centers around the owner of the studio always be first. WestfieM Public Schools opens its door* to Senior where Nat is employed; held in June at Westfield the life of eccentric script High. "We are proud to be a Citizens through the Senior Citizen's Courtesy Card writer Nat Bent ley, played L.T. Whitman, Hildy's which is available to any Westfield resident over the manager, played by Mary Receiving the checks part of this community by Hans Diettrich '84. Nat were Rich Ahlfeld of the because of their continued age of 85. Photo shows John Thompson receiving a is very insecure about his Glynn '86, •_ Leslie courtesy card, which will admit him free to any school- O'Loughlin, a tv writer Children's Specialited and generous support to ability, but he tries to Hospital in Mountainside; our charitable efforts. Our sponsored event, from Pearl Battschinger in the cover up for his insecurity who has been called in to business office. write a show which Nat is John Boyne of Spaulding sincere thanks to all who by putting on an air of producing, played by for Children and Dave Bix- have enabled us to help the superiority when he is with Matthew J. Derkam, left. sresMeal af the AAA New Jersey AMtomMIe CM ka el of Hand in Hand. handicapped and retarded his peers. Maureen Weiss '86; Mike Harper, played by Rick FUrfcas» Park, presents an American Automobile Association Pedestrian Safety Making the presenta- through these deserving Nat lives with his 11 year Catantino, '84 Leslie's Awari to WestfieM Police Chief J.F. Maran, center, and Mayor RMMM J. Frlgerl*. tions for the council were organizations." old daughter Diane, who is agent; and VictorTasley, a WestfieM had IM ne4estrian fatalities in IM2. WestfieM was «ie *f 54 narthern New Gerald Farley, past Grand This fund raiser is one of intrigued by the life which pathetic man who has in- Jersey nMnlcipaHUet honored far owtaUmUng pedestrian safety achievcMeat at a Knight, past president of the many functions of the her father leads. Sarabeth vented a laugh track com- receat hwcheon hcM at the Maplewood Cwintry a«b and sponsored hy the AAA New the council, and Dick Westfield council. Tucek '84 plays Diane. puter, which Nat wants for Jersey AatomoMte Club. James Pindar, special representative te GaversM- Thwnas Sarah Washington, his new show. Victor is H. Kean, was the guest speaker. Divorce Mediation Topic «t Overlook played by Francesca played by Tom Demming Tedesco '84, is the '85. Mediate your own 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at There are certain styles that go beyond fashion Bentley's maid, who is not Re§ident§ Reelected College Board Pres. divorce? Overlook. taken in by the act which To give the pros and Guest speaker will be to create standards ol their own. Director Cherewich has Sidney F. Lessner of nual organization meeting. Height*, a member of the Nat puts on, as she knows had a great deal of involve- cons, Priority Systems for Samuel L. Margulies, Beautifully crafted from the finest leathers. his true fears and inhibi- Westfield, president of Lessner has served as Office of General Counsel, Employees Assistance, a Ph.D., J.D., president of ment in dramatics, having Lessner Electric Com- chairman of the board of Johnson A Johnson, New in the Bass tradition of excellence. tions. minored in drama in col- service of Overlook the New Jersey Council on Julie Shapiro '84, plays pany, Elizabeth, has been trustees since Union Coun- Brunswick, to one-year Hospital, Summit, is Divorce Mediation, Upper lege, Cherewich has been re-elected to a one-year ty College was officially terms on the Board of Nat's secretary, Jean head of the drama depart- sponsoring a compre- Montclair, Hart, with whom Nat falls term at chairman of the organized on Aug. 17,1982, School Estimate for Union hensive program and This free seminar is ments in schools in board of trustees of Union through a consolidation of County College. in love. Jean is the Hackensack and in discussion on Divorce limited to 40 participants. stereotypical private County College at the an- Union College, Cranford, Lessner, a graduate of Mediation to be held To register phone Priority Peekskill, NY. He has up- and Union County New York University, at- secretary, sexy, yet with a dated the play to make it Wednesday, Nov. 30, from at Overlook Hospital. wave of innocence. Technical Institute, Scotch tended Elizabeth public more realistic in content, Tax Seminar Plains. schools. A veteran of World Because of his lack of added three musical confidence in his writing Tuesday War II, he is a member of pieces, and adapted a few Joseph Kopf of Cranford, the Board of Directors and ability, Nat hires a group roles originally written for associate dean of engin- of closet writers who Evening a past president of the men, so they could be acted eering technologies, New Alexian Brothers Hospital writes under his name. by females. In addition, Jersey Institute of These writers include the "Are you paying too Foundation, and a member Cherewich has included a much in taxes" will be the Technology, Newark, and. of the Board of Directors of Layaway Now! pushy and flamboyant number of original visual Robert D. Younghans of Marge Webber, played by topic of a seminar spon- Arch Federal Savings. techniques, to enhance the sored by Legg Mason Wood Mountainside, a Westfield ...While you can leisurely Julie Tucker '85. Her hus- attorney, were re-elected A past state secretary band, Bert Howell, is interest of the show. Walker, Tuesday. This will and past state treasurer of shop our wide selection. be an informal seminar to to one-year terms as vice Tickets may be purchas- chairmen, the National Electrical We feature: Health Screening ed at the door at 3:30 p.m. acquaint investors with a Contractors Association, on Thursday, and 8 p.m. on variety of methods to Roy Smith of Elizabeth, Lessner is a member of the Osh Kosh • Levi's At Center Today Friday and Saturday. reduce your tax liability vice president for adminis- New Jersey Society of Pro- and increase investment trate services and public fessional Engineers, income, Health Tex • Carters The Westfield Board of Student at Bluir affairs, was re-elected Eastern Union County Health in cooperation with The seminar will be held secretary, and Jan Arnet Chamber of Commerce, EXTRA SPECIAL PRICEn the Visiting Nurse and Two students from at the Westfield office of of New York, vice presi- International Association Health Service and the Westfield are enrolled for Legg Mason-Wood Walker dent for finance, was of Electrical Inspectors, Only While Our limited Westfield Community the 1983-84 academic year on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. renamed treasurer. the Illuminating Engineer- ThtViUagt Shot Shop Center, will conduct a free at Blair Academy in The program will be con- The board re-elected ing Society, the Essex Supply Lasts... ducted by Margaret Cor- 428 Park AIMH, Seated RUM, N.J. 322-55H blood pressure and Blairstown. Eric G. Hun- Lessner and Frank A. Electrical League, and the diabetes screening session ziker, son of Mr. and Mrs. bet, an investment broker Bolden of Berkeley 200 Club of Union County. Boys sizes 8-14 from 10 a.m. -12 noon to- R. M. Hunziker of 2 with Leggk Mason.. The day at the Westfield Com- Stoneleigh Park, has begun topics of discussion will In- Major Cn* OaMy t:» M f:» clude current financial Mighty-Mac Jackets Car* Acaaata* Thurt. t:M to I:M; Sat.fcJO t o i munity Center, 558 West his senior year at the in- Broad St. dependent secondary planning, the new tax law school, Bruce J. Hurley, changes, tax deductible son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- retirement plans, tax cent J. Hurley Jr. of 136 sheltered investments, tax- Lincoln Road, has begun exempt municipal bonds. The seminar will also in- t™^aiy his junior year at the Academy. clude a brief discussion of the AT&T divestitute and Holiday the , options for AT&T John Tranks shareholders. The Westfield office of Sale Legg Mason has been a pioneer in educating adults in financial matters, hav- ing conducted the first Yc>k»ra n s Dag seminar in the country in 1938. 427 Paik Aim* Bench PUIM Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Wagner at the local office 104 lortk Av«M«,V«ittUM of Legg Mason in West- Hast its Wsstf 1*14 DtyOtnltaUr field. CUT OUT...LEAVE ON HIS DESK The prime may Direct fluctuate. From GE Now Thru Nov. 30, 1983 00 NOW! SAVE 20% Show her your $5000 U.S. SAVINGS *50 u.s. on outerwear that BOND! SAVINGS looks good, in good interest hasn't. fashion. . .and GE LARGE- BOND! good taste. CAPACITY WASHER GE 6-CYCLE Plus it's outerwear AUTOMATIC that works. DRYER

TOPCOATS from $285 NOW $228 OUTERWEAR S § from $42.50 NOW $34 <\ 1 Also. . . 1 Modal DDE7900e SAVE OVER 50% Qu MocM DDGTMOe Cyctos induat Parma- on a select group of (wnt Prsss. 4 haat sattc- DRESS SHIRTS Modal WWA13406 lions Including No-Haal •IMlutt, Removable solid & stripes The Diamond Anniversary Ring. up-front Hnt Mtar. values to $20.00 NOW $8.95 8 5 cycles including Perm Press and A band of diamonds that says \ou\l marry her all over again. "extra cleaning" cycles for heavily soiled modern fabrics. 4 wash/rinse QET OUR While they last! LOW PRICEI temperature selections. WNS 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 Open Monday Ihru Saturday 9:30-6. Thurt. 9:30-9 WESTRELD'S ONLY GE DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Free Parking Major Credit Cards Accepted JEWELERS OF WESTFIELD 143 E. Braid St. WntfttM 232-2121 Open Dally 9 AM-6 PM Thurs 9 AM-9 PM Comer ot Central Ave. & Quimby Street, Westlield. N.J. -THE WESTnELD(NJ) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1M3 rage) Artists' Show Opens Sunday $700 Grants to Aid Leigh Montana, Stephanie Prial Win* Seoul*'(laid Award BY WHS NEWS part of her community ser- vice, and worked as a page The Westf ield Art Local Music Groups BUREAU editor of Hi's Eye for her Associations' 63rd annual Leigh Montana and leadership experience. To member oil and sculpture Two Westfield-based musical groups have been complete her community show and sale will be on tephanie Prial were awarded grants through funding made available by awarded the Gold Award, service, Stephanie taught view to the public from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts songs, games and camping Monday through Saturday the highest award in Girl Scouting, at a recent Scout skills to the Junior and Nov. 14-1* in the Wateunk With its 1700 grant, the Choral Art Society will Brownie troops in this Hoom of the Westfield hire professional musicians to accompany the Court of Awards. Nancy Darrow was also honored area. Municipal Building. chorus in a performance of SchuU motets and the Both girls also com- Brahms "German Requiem" on Jan. 21 at the meeting for receiv- ng the Gold Award last pleted many "preps," ac- . Mrs. Jean McCullougii, The Westfield Community Band will use its grant spring. tivities designed to make chairman of the show, said of 1700 to support a popular series of free concerts, This award is given for them discover their values that members framed with five in Mindowaikin Park and others at area dedicated service, distin- and their part in society. painting! as well as port- hospitals and convalescent centers. guished achievement and Stated Stephanie, "I'm folio works will be for sale. so glad Leigh and I finally Photo hyKeaO'BrfcM commitment to Leigh Montana '84 and Stephanie Prial 'M .Admission to the show is excellence," according to received this award. We've .free. Jane C. Freeman, the na- been working on it for two and taught me how to han- were in second grade, tional president of the Girl years and it's a great die responsibility. It also stated, "If I, in any way accomplishment to have gave me a chance to meet helped these two grow into : The members' award 160 School* Expected Scout organization. Leigh worked as a completed it." many people and make the mature, responsible reception will be held Sun- Stephanie and Leigh close friends." young women they are to- day afternoon from 2 to volunteer aide at Girl At WHS College Night Scout camp for three years agreed that Girl Scouts Doris Prial, who has day, then I'm proud of 3:30 p.m., and for the first Pfcat* »y PaMth was a major influence in been Leigh and Stephanie's myself and of the Girl time, the show will be open mat, representatives from and as a lifeguard last year Mrs. Mabel Wised, left, aresenUag a patatiag she has By Ckris Nakatani for the community service their lives. "Girl Scouts is troop leader since they Scout community to visitors immediately schools will set up booths in more than green and following the awards touted far a dear prlie to Ike Westf iekt Art Assscla- WHS New Bureau part of the award. She tkws' Oil and Sculpture §k«w sad Sale, to Mrs. Jean Westfield High Schools Cafeterias A and B the cokies," stated Leigh. "It's presentation until 5 p.m. Varsity Gym and the Girls' served as president of the McCaJkwgh, chatrnaa of Ike skew. 29th annual College Night senior troop for the '81- '82 a chance to grow, to learn For Gracious Dining Gym. Smaller information about yourself and receive an oil painting Other paintings by will be held Thursday school year to fulfill her evening, Nov. 17, from • sessions on individual others." Added THE Mel Leipzig, an associate donated by Mrs. Mabel members of the associa- schools will be presented in leadership requirement. p.m. to 10p.m at WHS, &S0 Stephanie also volunteered Stephanie," Girl Scouts professor of art at Mercer Winch, former president of tion can be seen in the win- classrooms on the first taught, me self-reliance the Westfield Art Associa- dow of the Robert Treat Li- Dorian Rd. Approximately at camp for two years as HALFWAY HOUSE County Community Col- 160 institutions of higher floor. The Career and Col- tion. The drawing for this quor Shop on Quimby St. lege Center will be open for from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in open 7 days a week lege in Trenton, is the painting will be held at the This display is being held education including universities, trade schools, the night. Also, Counselor Mary Connolly Hall of Run- LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER judge for the show, On Sun end of the show. The pain- Mr. Vincent Washville will .day, Nov. JO, Mr. Leipzig in conjunction with New two-year colleges and the nells Hospital, Plainfield ting is presently on view in present two financial aid Avenue at Bonnie Burn |Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ .will critique members' the lobby of the Westfield Jersey "Arts' Appreciation armed services will par- ticipate in this year's sessions in room 150 at 8:15 Road.. .works. branch of the Fidelity Week" and the oil and p.m. and again at 9 p.m sculpture show. event. Volunteers will bake PHONE: A visitor to the show will Union Bank. All activities are available pies, cakes, cookies and District Director of to everyone attending. 232-2171 Guidance M. Evelyn breads for the event. Joan M. Kaako Earns $MUUon Club Award Maloney encourages all A preliminary listing of Special features of the sale WHS students and parents participating institutions will be "The Sweet Shop Joan M. Kasko, sales A graduate of St. Mary- nership in a local business, will be distributed to Table" with home-made of-the-Woods, Mrs. Kasko The Strawflower," at to attend, noting the diver- associate with the sity of institutions that will students by the schools this candies, the Christmas Or- ASSOCIATES IN PLASTIC & : Westfield office of has pursued additional which she supplied and in Monday. A final listing nament Corner and the studies at Rutgers and structed on dried flowers. be represented. She added, • Weichert Co., Realtors, "Certainly all grade levels specifying locations and "Fill Your Stocking Table" AESTHETIC SURGERY '• has recently received theSeton Hall Universities. An active participant in scheduling of presenta- where traditional red felt She it a former teacher, the community of are welcome to College JEROME SPIVACK, M.D. M9S3 New Jersey Million Night." tion will be distributed by stockings and a variety of JEROME GELB, M.D. '.Dollar Club Award. Larry who also enjoyed a part- Westfield, where she has WHS student volunteers on "stuff ers" will be CHARLES A. LOGUDA, M.D. HOWARD N. TEPPER, M.D. resided for 10 yean, Mrs In addition to WHS'ers College Night. The PTO ; Mueller, manager of the and their parents, students available. There will also .Westfield office, stated, Kasko is a member of the will provide refreshments be a selection of fall plants. are pleased to announce the association of PTO of Westfield High and parents from the for the representatives. ;"Mr&. Kasko has been following schools which The "Guilded Cage," the 'responsible for 1963 real School and the Westfield new gift shop, will be open MARTIN S. FOX, M.D. United Fund. She is a com either do not sponsor a col- • estate transactions atnoun- lege night or exchange in- Runnell* Guild with many gift items for for the practice of '• ting to over $2 million." A municant of St. Helen's sale. Church in Westfield. vitations with WHS are ' member of the Westfield Bake Sale Music will be provided A lifelong resident o! welcome: Cranford High PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE :Real Estate Board, Mrs School, Mother Seton, "Cakes and Carols, the throughout the day by the COSMETIC & HAND SURGERY '. Kasko has been a sales New Jersey, Mrs. Kasko Bake Sale with a Plus,' Runnells Chorus. Snacks and her husband, Robert Mount St. Mary's, Summit at ^associate for four years. High School, Union will be the theme of the an and coffee will be Swgkal Facility/Office Office ; "Weicherts profes- have three children, Jeff nual holiday affair of the available. Proceeds from Greg and Nancy. Catholic, Vale Dean, and 522 E. Broad SI. 18-22 Bank St. : sionalism and cooperation, Wardlaw. (Summit's Col- Runnells Hospital Vol these sales are used to pro- WeitfleM, N.J. 07090 Summit, N.J.070M ; provided in such services lege Night to which unteer Guild. The sale will vide items for patient care 2016S4-6M0 201 522-OMO ; as their inter-office refer- WHS'ers are invited is be held oh November 18th and recreation. ral system and relocation scheduled for Wednesday, • program, have aided me Nov. 16, at Summit High • greatly in attaining Million School, 129 Kent Place '. Dollar Club status. The An orange tree may bea. fruit foe mora thin 100 Boulevard.) ^company's excellent " Following last year's for- : reputation serves as an in- Joan Kasco VMM. •• ' "" "••"•" ' valuable asset to associates," claims Mrs. Jane Smith Westfield t Kasko. • "Having received 'Weicherts Million Dollar •Sates Club Awards both Uhis year and in 1982, Mrs. :Kasko has achieved : recognition and respect Liz Claibome Elegance rwithin the company," There's nothing quite so "stated Mueller, exquisite as being covered in sott lambswool. Liz Claibome lets you sail into the holiday season with beautiful nautical- look fashions lor entertaining or visiting. Navy blue striped long cardigan jacket sweater, MONTY PYTNUN pleated HOLY GRAItm side buttoned navy skirt, and . underneath a short- sleeved HOME sweater trimmed in N

I'd like to vitit you. To Uy "Hi" ind prawnt gtftt and sraatlrtgi from eom- 3 (Beautiful Way&> to- munlty-rrtnded buslneiMi. I'll alto prettnt Invitation! you can rtdeam tor mort A gtfti. And It't all frta. (a) Lenox Crystal Tree Top Ornament 10%" tall, reg. $50.00 - Adlers price $37.50 ' • no iaU It avar final A WELCOME WAGON IW Limited Edition Lenox Crystal Christmas Ornament W tall, reg. $29.00 Satin sensations • axqulalta gilt visit It a tptclal treat to -Adlers price $21.76 wrap* Irta htlp you get tettled and (c) Limited Edition Lenox China Christmas Ornament 5%" tall, reg, $35.00 Sensuous. Rich. Romantic. Savor the warmness of fetllng mort "it home." A • moil illartlloni Iraa - Adlers price $26.26 holiday parties In sott satin from Patty Woodard. • wa mall fraa friendly atttogtthtr Is Hty In Ilia trlttatt araa to irringe, Juit call ma. The look, chic and-easy-to^wear. a. The jumpsuit FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 $78. b. Unconstructed jacket $54, pleat pants $40, J«nl Nunnally underneath, a delightful camisole $32. Sizes 6-14 In 464-3261 black or creme satin. 1J7 etnlral «»a. • wtaHlaW • 1W-4IM • Iraa parking • ho« rail «:30 -jm. toB :30 p.m. WESTFIELO • MQRRI9TOWN * LIVINGS 1t>H MALI * UNDtH * M0NMOUTH MALL no ul» It avar Paper for the Town of Westfield numbers (luring Leader //v S6VEM DOLLAR* Subscription: 110.00 per year ia advance. business hours, the EstabJiahad tan AwnK? Office: SO Elm Street, Weslfield. N J. 07WO writer's signature may he Tel. 232-tetf - 232-Mta notarized. •• IK. Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Letters must be written New Jersey Press Association 1 Audit Bureau of Circulation only one side ol paper and tk WALTER J. LEE Publisher typewritten. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor KIMBERLEY A HUSS Advertising Manager All letters musl be in the The Publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit wiy advertising "Leader" office by Friday Congmtman or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers if they are lo appear in the following issue. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER W, 1*3 LETTERS TO THE Matt Rineldo We Remember EDITOR OittHdi N#w Jcrtsy Veteran Day returns to its Nov. 11 nation-wide holi- day tomorrow after a long battle to restore it to the The aging of America's It is the future of VA PARKING PROBLEMS population over the next facilities it built itself The eleventh day of the eleventh month rather than as a The Parent Teacher medical care on which Monday holiday. ^V two decades will have a concern, however, is that Council is concerned with placing thouianda of many people are in a quan- The first celebration began as Armistice Day At5f4>t*— significant impact on dry. Rather than becoming the safety of all our federal spending for veterans in private nursing after World War I and we have childhood memories of children. As such, we have locked in argument over special observances on elementary school stages. ERA and ready for a break veteran's programs. The homes would crowd out encouraged our police willing to come to our com work in the Assembly, but elderly patients who are whether the VA hospital Girls and boys would dress up as representatives of from all the pro and con munity and play, then we about the importance of number of veterans as and system should be phased department to enforce and rhetoric? older will more than double not veteran*, especially the countries who formed the League of Nations educate all citizens on safe- should be honored. voting as well. Too often elderly women. Further out — a proposal that is following that "war to end all wars." Flags of the Well, listen to the tale of The October 23rd concert we forget that voting is a from the present 4 million unlikely in view of the various members - many of which are no longer - were ty. another proposed amend- to 9 million before the year more, the Veterans Admin- We applaud Chief Moran was outstanding and we precious American right, iitration would find itself strong support in Congress flown. ment to the constitution. are indeed fortunate to the very basis of represen- 2000. for veterans programs — and Traffic Officer Its supporters petitioned, It portend* a dramatic stuck with thousands of Our sailors and soldiers - and a nurse - were resplen- Lambert for their efforts. have a man of Mr. tative democracy. nursing home beds inVA Congress, the medical pro dent in their pared-down uniforms. The audience sang lobbied, paraded, picketed, Keimach'i abilities and •hilt in lervicei for aged fession, senior citizens and We thank them for the and even got arrested for and disabled veterans, hospitals once the number "Over There, Over There, The Yanks are Coming., following letter and are talent bring this quality of One of my favorite say- of older veterans passes its veterans organizations and It Won't Be Over Til It's Over Over There" and it. Its opponents claimed it music to Westfield. If I especially those without need to reach a consensus hopeful all parents will would threaten the family, ings is that a good citizen health insurance and peak 25 years from now. usually a rendition of "Yankee Doodle." take notice. want to hear amateur I'll doesn't rely on govern- on whether the VA should Some special student's recital of "In Flanders field destroy femininity, and go to the local school con- enough income to pay their It is a Hobson's choice of Parking problems in and end chivalry. ment; government relies medical billi in private devote more of its hospital the poppies blow, Between the crosses row on row" around our public schools, certs. They have very good on him. In my six yean in rehabilitating veterans space and construction always seemed to bring a tear to one of the parent's The fight for this amend- amateurs, but they are not hospitals and nursing hospitals for nursing home especially the elementary the Assembly, I have relied homes. budget to nursing home eyes, for some of them were Gold Star Mothers who chools, have been building ment went on for more professional symphony on the citizens of the 21st care or entering into long- care; should expand its had lost a son or a husband in a battle on foreign soil. in the last few years. than 40 years. Before it calibre vet. No one has rul- district to indicate to me Last year, the Veterans term contracts to place program of placing In Weitfield, for some few who may be new here, When the schools were took effect, a fourth of the ed out local talent of pro- how they want to be Administration spent veterans In private spon veterans in privately own- there are seventeen "Gold Star" streets named for the states and 26 other nations fessional quality. There represented in Trenton. approximately <7.5 billion sored and operated nursing Westf ield servicemen who died as the result of combat built there was adequate already granted the right it ed nursing homes, or parking for both the school are several of these in the Many throughout the yean to operate and maintain homes. So far, the House should lease such homes. in World War I in which 486 local young men served. personnel and parents or concerned. orchestra. have taken time to write m VA hospitals, 226 outpa- Veterans Affairs Com- But the war did not end all wars and before the other visitors, but with to- Opposition to this The Westfield Symphony me or call me. It has made tient clinics and M nursing mittee has been unable to In fact, there is a possi- students who had play-acting parts in the portrayal of day's two car families and amendment was to our family is an alterna- my job easier knowing homes. By IMS, the costs reach a final solution as it bility that Congress will "great war" of their fathers' time had even graduated the greater enrollment of widespread among tive to going into New York what they think. And I are expected to approach grapples with the demands begin the task of planning from high school, many of them were themselves in students in each school, the women, who believed the to hear this quality music. thank them for that. $10 billion. The biggest of budget deficits and re- for future generations of various branches of the military and in even more far- school parking lots and the scare stories about it. Isn't it nice to be able to strain will take place after quests to cut the veterans older veterans this coming flung places. And these bloody years continued to be on-street parking around States' rights advocates hear music of this quality 1990 as more older budget. But Congress and January. At that time, the followed by conflicts or missions in Korean, Vietnam, And to all of you who ex- veterans seek admissions each school are inade- said it was a "federal five or 10 minutes from pressed confidence in me the President, recognizing Veterans Administration is and more recently, Lebanon and Grenada. quate. This situation leads power grab." Business in- home! to nursing facilities, which the nation's commitment scheduled to complete its last Tuesday, I thank you. are already in short supply As a tribute to our local servicemen and women who to some very unsafe condi- terests opposed it because I urge everyone to sup- And I pledge not to let you to maintain medical care, Plan for Aging Veterans, a are now involved, as well as to the thousands who have tions when parents and they thought it would bring port the symphony and Mr. in New Jersey and other education benefits, housing VA-initiated project which down if you've returned me states. been, we urge attendance at tomorrow's traditional others are not able to find higher wages for women. Keimach, and to trust his to the State Legislature. assistance and job training is nearing completion and Veterans Day ceremonies at the War Memorial at the legal parking places. As the amendment professional judgment on One of the problems be- for veterans, this year which will concentrate Plaza. For those unable to attend, won't you fly your enacted Public Law 96-45, Increasingly, parents neared ratification, the the quality of music we Chuck Hardwick ing discussed by veterans specifically on the health flags? threat of rescission surfac- hear. organizations and the which authorizes $25 billion needs of elderly veterans, are observed parking il- in the 1984 fiscal year legally near stop signs, in ed. The battle narrowed Mrs. Roger Bun-ill House Veterans Affairs paying particular attention ronwSIMtnouM down to Tennessee, where 610 Norwood Dr. Committee is to convert budget for the Veterans to alternatives to prohibited areas, within Administration, wenty-five feet of a the legislature ratified it This Week's more unused bed space at institutionalization. crosswalk, in bus stops, as by one vote, and it finally QUALITY REVIEW Veterans Hospitals to nurs- well as double and triple became part of the U.S. Editor, Leader; Pet Peeve: ing home care. But a Presi- parking. Constitution. The very high, indeed the dential Commission that Eel GOT The amendment describ- essentially; professional studied the veterans pro- The parking regulations gram found that the cost of Graaiword rebate which is paid out as were established for the ed above was the 19th quality of the lengthy ACROSS 35 Atop Probably no sector in Amendment, granting review (Qctv»«7, p. 13)-.by developing nursing care I. Precious stone 37. Soucy society has seen such a an addition to the standard overall safety of all the Paul Somers, of the facilities by the Veterans 6. Item of 39. Prevorlcote homestead rebate that all itudents and not as an in- women the right to vote. Its . property 40. Old Greek coin sharp increase in financial Westfield Symphony Or- Administration would be 11. Founded 42. Either home-owners receive. The convenience for parents. principle is so taken for 43. Port of to be and popular support as has chestra concert makes it twice as expensive as nurs- 12. Decrees** special homestead rebate When students are allowed granted that we have trou- 13. Printing 44. Loves the sector of the senior ble believing there could clear that the ;Leader ing homes sponsored by 46. Musical note accounts for $20.5 million. to exit from a double park- 47. Torment citizens. Not only has the have been any opposition should engage him as a private organizations. In 14. Banish absolute numbers of elder- Closely related to the ed vehicle it is inviting an 16. Sun God 49. Slontedtype Boon EID use to it. regular critic of the in- other words, the Veterans 17. Palm lily 51. Italian special homestead rebate accident. When cars are il- community natj urauu DO ly persons increased con- The sense of deja yu is creasingly numerous Administration could place It. Purple siderably since 1900, but is the local property tax ex- legally parked by an in- Falling to fly tht 52. Outlook an UQB5BP] ae strong, because most of the musical events in the area. twice as many veterans in DOWN their proportion of the emption for the elderly and tersection it greatly American flag on 19. Title of Htjnrjrjunrj HODOHDU above description also ap- This would render an im- irivately owned nursing respect 1. Help uasarc auaun general population has in- disabled for which the reduces the students abili- Veteran's Day. 20. Grab plies to the Equal Rights portant service to the tomes than it could in 2. Street urchin n-i-fs :_ _. Solution creased as well. For exam- Municipalities are com- ty to observe traffic. The 23. Pronoun 3. Like 10, Former pensated to the tune of $30 problem is tenfold on incle- Amendment. Written by many music lovers who 24. Sweetsop 4. Spread to dry Russian ple, in 1900 persons over 65 New Jerseyan Alice Paul, read the Leader, and who 25 Mythical bird 5. Paradise rulers years of age made up about million. In this general ment days, and the Police could then look to' it for * 27. Aoalnsr 6. Hillside 12. Main artery area, I should point out Department cannot have the ERA was first in- 29. Lecture shelter 15. Hawaiian 4 % of the total population guidance and for the im- * J2 Carnivorous 7. Was seated 19. Steps over that I have introduced a an officer at every crossing troduced in Congress in onlmal while in 1960 it has climbed provement of our musical 8. Solo* (obbr.) fence bill in the Assembly which around each and every 1923. It is currently STARSCOPE 34. Cereal grains 9. Weird 21. Mountain over 12%. New Jersey has undergoing hearings in the standards. the second largest popula- would provide a $50 rebate school at opening and clos- byClartAnnsMll 22. Fathered Senate and the House of scarves tion of senior citizens in the to needy senior citizen ing times. ErwinKlingsberg renters. These monies are Representatives, and a 1597 Deer Path 24. On nation and provides fun- Safety is everyones House floor vote is possible 26. Centimeters ding for state programs for to be paid from Casino responsibility and con- Mountainside Revenue Fund and are before the end of the year. WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 10. INS 28. Cornpaea the elderly at a com- ideration and courtesy THANKS MERCHANTS point parable rate. estimated at $4-6 million. must be the rule. If a child From history's vantage AQUARIUS - JMMMiy 21-Ftbnwry 19 29. Courteous! Editor, Leader: Your Inltrcit In people's problem! can distract you from mm pro- 30. Elevates must be driven to school, point, the 19th and Equal 31. Tramp ' The increase in the In the area of the New To Westfield Merchants: ductive pursuits. Attractive offers may b< on level, bul karri nun Jersey Gross Income Tax parents should have a Rights Amendments form * 33. Ramp number of senior citizens an unbroken line in our After last Halloween, we about them before signing on dotted line. has created a large, there is allowed a $1,000 ex- designated point which weren't sure . that there 4- PISCES - Febctsary tO-Match 20 38 Area emption. Over 418,000 they have instructed their country's ongoing progress 40. Poem heterogenous group with toward "equal justice would be a Holtoween, as Allow extra lime to tend lo health needi of oldet relatives. News ol 41. Allows special needs and special elderly citizens took ad- children to walk to if there we knew il,' anymore! celebration catches you by surprise. Moneymaklng Ideal show prom- 44. Peer Gym's vantage of this benefit last are no legal parking spaces under law" for all its Is* bul benefit from refinement moftwf problems. Accordingly, citizens. Thank you so much for 45. Vital fluid community and govern- year at a cost to the State available adjacent to the making trick or treating so ARIES - March 21-April M 48. By ment resources are in- of $6.7 million. school. Persons interested in Lucky cycle begins In romance: you enude charm and ilncetily. In 50. French article learning more about the much fun this year. We en- cweer, watch that you're not delegating too much authority. Public creasingly needed to main- To assist our needy With the fall season here joyed the safety of going speaking Is thong point on weekend. tain for the elderly a elderly citizens and hand- ERA are invited to attend a and the winter season not meeting of the Westfield from store to store after TAURUS - April UMiy X2 reasonable quality of life. I icapped residents to meet far behind, we caution school (with supervision Career goal Is within view, but Impatience can be your downfall. feel that the State has the cost of essential, New Area League of Women Watch tendency to criticize harshly. Romantic rrtki are unwise now. A drivers of the hazards of Voters on November 16 at 8 naturally) and were so responded well to these Jersey provides $69 million piled leaves at the curb, very pleased with our familiar approach Is best bet. special needs. Today of Lifeline credits which p.m. at Council Chambers, GEMINI - May 13-June 21 nuu which lure children to play: Westfield Municipal response — your smiles, senior citizens can enjoy a amounts to $200 per eligi- The same warning applies comments on how we look- Emphasis Is on refreshing skills and updating appearance. Critical number of services aimed ble person. Atone time the to plowed snow on the side Building. relative becomes surprisingly supportive. Romance and travel mU The topic will be "The ed costumed, and of course nicely, but business and romance do not. at making life for the elder- Lifeline program was of the roadway. the various type goodies ly safer, healthier and available only to home- Equal Rights Amendment; CANCER - June 21-Jaly 22 Traffic Safety Officer of Past, Present, and you supplied us. In par- Personal matters blocked since summer finally begin to move. Loved financially sound. owners but now it has been the Police Department will ticular, thank you to Hills one It alternately dramatic and affectionate. Help relatives learn to ac-' LEGG MHSON WOOD WfUKER extended to renters continue, as in the past, to Future.". cenl the strengths they take for granted. During the current fiscal Toni Hanley Ice Cream, Tiny Tots, year programs designed Still awaiting final action remind students of Cosmos, Bags & More, LEO - July 13-A«fli»t 22 INCORPORATED for senior citizens will cost pedestrian and bicycle Director of Epsteins, Randal's, Castle Small financial risks pay dividends by end of the period. Common In. by the Assembly is my bill, Women's Issues tereil brings you In touch with new friend with unusual background. Since 1869 a record $205 million, A-2305 • the "Bed Hold safety as well as winter Bootery, and Lancaster's Your casual remarks are taken 1o heart. Member New York Slock Exchange afety, through our school Westfield Area three-fourths of which will Bill." In this measure I who even had a clown to VIRGO - Atifiut 23-Septenber 22 be paid out of Casino assembly program, but League of enchant us. You made us would ask that any senior women Voters Watch tendency to Jump the gun, especially around the homefront, Revenue receipts. One of citizen or handicapped per- parents must cooperate feel special as we marched Reconciliation favored through the weekend. Unusual travel oppor. OVER 50 YEARS the major programs fund- with us to ensure the safety en masse through your tunlty opens up by end ol the period. son who needs to vacate a PRAISES SYMPHONY ed by the Casino Revenue bed in a nursing home for of their own children. ' doors. Thank you for car- LIBRA - September 23-Oetebet 22 Fund is the Phar- hospitalization will have Parents are reminded Editor, Leader, ing! Friends are more ready to promise than to deliver — so take rcaUatlc OF maceutical Assistance for that those students who approach to their offerings. Collect overdue debt by Tuesday. the bed protected for ten As a resident of West- Andrea and Stephanie Romance Is on upswing through week. the Aged and Disabled days. The costs will be pro- drive bicycles to and from field who enjoys top quality Wall Street Service at a (PAAD) which will spend school should be fully in- Grosso SCORPIO - October 23-Nownber 21 vided from the Casino professional music, I take Neighbor! tend to Interfere and It may be time for you to explain your 164 million this year to truded on the rules of the Jamie, Stacey and Jason Westfield Address Revenue Fund. exception to Mr. Somers Katcher need for privacy. Luxuries are enjoyed on weekend. Loved one keep the costs of prescrip- roadway and all New teems surprisingly hard to please. New "Jersey has a letter to the editor. From Rachel and Ross Martin thoie account executives have devoted tion drugs medications and Divison on Aging located in Jersey motor vehicle laws. the beginning pro- SAGITTARIUS - Novembet 22-Dacmbet 22 their careers to serving the investment needs similar health measures at Safety is everyones con- Halloween Trick or Your Instruction! lend lo ba misinterpreted by coujorkert, but your In. of our community. the Department of Com- fessionalism was stressed Treaters $2 per prescription. Any. munity Affairs, whose cern and must be practiced tentlons are thoroughly understood by loveH one. Important personal Call one of them at 232-268* or" stop In at New Jersey resident who is in the organization of the goals afe finally coming Into view. function it is to advocatge jy everyone. Westfield Symphony. Audi- THANKS SUPPORTERS our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your 65 years or more of age and Help Keep Your Children CAPRICORN - December 23-Janyaiy 20 convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday ev«- the rights of the older per- tions are held so you can Editor, Leader; Better-trian-average business week, with your powers of persuasion nlng. makes less than $12,000 a son. Also in the Community Safe. reaching new heights. Large parties arc unexpectedly enjoyable. year as a single person or get the best there is avail- As I write this letter, I Affairs Department is the James F. Moran able. can't say what the outcome Friends may ask you lo repay some old favors. no more than $15,000 if Ombudsman for the In- Chief of Police BIHTHDAY THIS WEEK William J. Corbet, jr. Manager married, is eligible for I support the symphony of the Nov. 8 elections will stitutionalized Elderly. Westfield Police because I want to hear pro- be. But whatever the Shrewdness Is your mtddle name. You have a rare gift of perception, S. Barclay Call • Donald A. Pcarcc PAAD. Thus the important This department in- Department understanding the hidden mollvis of friends, relatives and even mere Carl H. Fischer, Jr. F. Leslie Raws area - the health of our fessional quality music. I result, I wish to publicly acquaintances. This ability leads to career advancement, but watch vestigates and remedies ERA AGAIN don't care where the musi- thank the many volunteers tendency to overreact, especially from January through June. Margaret G. Corbel Otto Dicrkes needy senior citizens is complaints involving Eileen Fink well covered. Editor, Leader; cians come from If we get who helped me throughout BORN THIS WEEK health care facilities that Oh, no! Not the Equal them all from New York, the campaign. November 10th, actor Richard Burton; 11th, actor Jonathan Winters; Another major benefit house senior citizens. Last Rights Amendment again I Newark or wherever that's My volunteers have 12th, actress Stelanle Powers; 13lh, actor Charles Bronion; 1411*, ac- 232-2686 for senior citizens is the year the Ombudsman lor Brian Keith; l&lh, singer Peiula Clark; 16lh, actor Butgesi Sound familiar? Are you fine as long as the music is worked hard to spread the Meredith. 303 ELM ST., WESTFIELD special $50 homestead resolved 2,200 complaints! tired of hearing about the kept top quality. If they are word not only about my ** * ft**************** ** -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMNX W, «V hft S County College Calm during Daly to Head Code-a-Phone Conrac Corporation an- planning and development zations, Daly served on ttkt "Youth Revolution" nounced today that John J. will strengthen Code-A- Westfield Board of Educa- that was sweeping away the old Daly of Weslfieltf has been Phone's position in the fast tion for three years, was (TOs it aMthcr fa a icrfa* af article* named president of Code- growing deregulated tele- president of the Westfield MiMariiiag "New Jeney'i Itaia* Cat- order on other American campuses. For a number of reasons, colleges like A-Phone Corporation, a communications industry. Adult School, chairman af leg*" wrtttea ay Dr. DsaaM Raktte af wholly owned telecom- the education studies com- Keu CeMege «f New Jersey aai f*Ufah- Union had special immunity from this breakdown of order on the campus. Part munications subsidiary of mittee of the Westfieid t* by PaMeigk McUm* talvenMy Conrac, located in His background in both Parent-Teacher Council Press far fee CeMege's MA Adversary «f the revolt had been the result of a stu- the consumer and com- dent perception that saw the university Portland, Ore. and was a director of the Criekraliaa.) Daly goes to Code-A- mercial marketplace fits Westfield Senior Citizens Chapter VIII not as an elite training institution but as ideally with Code-A- a community which the student should Phone from AT&T where Housing Corporation. "Hie thought-benumbing blows of suc- he has been manager of Phone's recently an- Daly also served at can- cessive assassinations, the equally have a voice in governing. Commuting nounced reorganization in- students do not have quite the same product management and vasser for the United Fund tragic, though more comprehensible development for the con- to a Consumer Products for 20 years, team crisis of the cities, the growing bitterness perceptions; they have not completely Division and a Business left their old neighborhoods. The college sumer products division. manager and secretary of of the poor amid the selfcongrauiiations Products Division." the Girls' Softball League of affluence, the even greater bitterness noted the UC students accepted respon- He previously held sibility, but only in the passive sense of managerial positions in and was a member of the of Mack American*, rich or poor ... all Daiy, a retired com- Grant School Players for these torments of our day have it obeying regulations. The typical campus The WestfieM VWCA A«M ipttte* wilt present their 1M3 water shew. "Magical both consumer and radical, on the other hand, tended to Mawieiof Dhaey," Friday, Nw. » at I P.m., Saturday, Nov. intZ:Ma»4 7:3»aa4 business/commercial mander in the U.S. Coast nine years. He is a member thoughtful young people with particular Guard Reserve, served two of the Westfield Tennis force." come from the upper middle classes and, Bwkiay, Nov. » at I:If. There ate* <•#» he a boutique aMI refrethmcBU. marketing with New in the affluent ltao's did not regard his Pictured aheve alrecttag her iwhwmi in preparaUM (or the ihow, it head coach, Jersey Bell, AT&T cor- terms as president of the Club. These words by Franklin L. Ford, dean career as so important that it should in- Urratoe Fas***. More thai M (Ms wtll be swimmbig ki •yachrwiiatioii to smart* porate staff and the former Regional Health Planning Daly and his wife, Mary at Harvard University in 1M0, accurate- terfere with any plans he might have to •f mwlc tar thto mUtaadtag BMMWI event. Team members from WettfteM III the American Bell unit. Council and is presently a Jo, have five daughters: ly characterize the preoccupation of remake the world, at Union, more than •how are AMhrea Cook, MOM Ave.; Jenifer Crane, Proipect St.; Amy oeOliva, West In making the announce- director and treasurer of Liza of Fort Collins, Colo., many students in this country during the half of the students came from the lower DwBey Ave.: Carolya, Hctea* tm* Pamela Fink, Wychwood M.; Maureen an* Meg ment, Robert J. Hanks, the American Health Plan- and Amy, Megan, Kate and ' decade beginnig in the mid-sixties. The middle class and about 12 percent from Erin of Westfield. Youth Revolution, or days of "student Lambert, CohiMhia Ave.; Deake Ueahard, Beverly Dr.; Jennifer Liiemeii, Tudor vice president of Conrac blue-collar families. The Youth Revolu- Oval; Uhhy NCWMH. Sylvaila PI.; a* Helen Wilfehrt, North Ave. and manager of the com- Conrac Corporation ' unrest," caused unprecedented concern tionary also tended to major in liberal ning Association. He is also (NYSE-CAX), through ' on college campuses nationwide, con- Tickets May he purchased In advance at the YWCA office or at the doer. pany's Telecommuni- arts, whereas UC students tended to ma- cations Group, said, "Jack chairman of the health nine operating divisions in cern on the part of college faculty and jor in engineering, the sciences, or some the United States and administrators who had long seen their brings over 20 years of tele- care committee of the Na- subject that brought them much closer to Senyk, At WHS, Wear* Many Hats communications manage- Europe, produces elec- roles not as negotiators but as educators tional Association of Manu- their careers ana not nearly so close to By Kalhy Drlwoll ministration ment experience to Code- tronic products for the tele- and builders, educators of young people world making. Even more important, jays the theatre, especially communications and and builders of their own institutions. WHS Newt Bureau Mrs. Senyk also feels A-Phone from AT&T. In facturers. most two-year college students worked The faculty and ad- ballet. She is married and computer-related informa- that WHS carries a unique keeps a five month old, 60 particular, his expertise in An active member of Student unrest did not hit the campus to make at least part of their college ex- ministration of WHS con- marketing and product many community organi- tion display markets. of Union College, or indeed most two- penses, Not only were they not repelled communication among pound German Shepherd tribute to the change, students, faculty, ad- year college campuses, with the impact by affluence, they had come to college to growth, and development puppy, which she refers to experienced at other colleges and find a path to it. Dividing their efforts ministration and com- Troop 79 Seeks Members of the students. Mrs. munity members. She as her "personal mascot." Kids' Film Program universities. That is not to say that the between studies and a job, these students Florence Senyk, assistant Boy Scout Troop 79 is Karl Koederitz, Darren decade was one of peace and quit for were less likely tgo spend their time in stresses that these "chan- Mrs. Senyk has had past At Library Today principal, plays an impor- nels of communication" experience as a program accepting new members. Stivale and trip organizer Union; it wasn't but Union's unrest was rap sessions where the cohesion for cam- tant role in the daily lives A film program for boys The troop meets at 7:15 of a very different kind. pus militance took place. should always be kept coordinator for the State Tim Davis. of the students. Department of Education, and girls in kindergarten p.m. Tuesdays at Tama- Assistant Scoutmaster The typical "student of the sixties" open. She also added that through second grade, will In .regard to the quality of work per- Mrs. Senyk is the junior the weekly feedback and visiting and evaluating all ques School on Willow Jim Adams led a group of was not to be found at Union College. To schools in Union County. be shown by the Children's Grove Rd. All boys aged formed by the students, the IMO's saw class advisor, the ad- openness of Hi's Eye is a Derartment of the West- six scouts to a seven-day be sure, there was an increased demand ministrative liaison for the This broad range of ex- 11-18 are eligible to join. adventure summer'camp on the part of UC students for a greater the same general improvement that ap- healthy system, not field Memorial Library to- peared all over the country. like the Republian Club, a coor- tolerated in many other perience well qualifies her Earlier this year the trip to Sabattis in the say in the operations of their college. to conclude that WHS en- day from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. veterans of World War II, the student dinator for the assemblies school systems. in the Wateunk Room. troop completed two high Adirondecks in New York There were loud voices in student news- given at WHS, and a joys a freedom of expres- adventure trips. Scout- population of the IMO's was hailed as The films are "The Con- State. Several merit papers, and there were battles to f member of the SARC Mrs. Senyk also observ- sion that many other high - master Dave Rehrer led a badges were earned by eliminate mandatory class attendance 'the best we ever had." Part of the local ed that Westfield tries to test Kid", "The Magic pattern should be put down to the in- board. schools do not. group of five scouts on a John Watt, Clay and final exams. But on the whole, the understand the students, Well" and "The Emperor's six-day 50-mile backpack- angry confrontation between students on creased quality of high-school work in She feels that SARC is an and praised the fact that She views one of the best Oblong Pancake". Carpenter, Steven Kmetz, New Jersey, which was not immune to excellent program because qualities of WHS as its will- ing trip along the Appala- Mark Adams, Karl the one hand and faculty and ad- faculty, administration, Children enrolled in Magic chian Trail from High ministrators on the other never rose the post-Sputnik revolution in education. it gives the students a and students alike are ask- ingness and ability to see Carpet Story Time will at- Koederitz and Tim Reilty. In the academic year 1960-61, the college chance to express how they change as a "natural Point State Park to the Parents are encouraged above the pitch of a few student ed to give the very best of tend this showing and all Delaware Water Gap. editorials and some calm, organized admitted 29 students to the honor socie- feel, and also leaves room themselves. aspect of a quality institu- other boys and girls are in- to bring their sons to any of ty, Phi Teta Kappa, a record to that to give a broad view of the Participating were P. T. the regular meetings on discussions. Union students, it seems, tion" in order to promote vited. No passes are Fischer, Mike Engelhart, had other things on their minds, primari- time. Academic dismissals declined in situation by providing two Mrs. Senyk's interests growth and development. necessary. Tuesday evenings. ly because they came from rather dif- number while the President's List and representatives, one each reach further than WHS. ferent backgrounds than the "new Dean's List showed gratifying growth. from faculty and ad- She loves to hike, and en- Retirement in Century 21 LITTLE By John H. McCuteheon tional years for women. payments longer than to- ; Social Security District Thus, the average future day, even though they start WONDER ; Manager In Elltapeth retiree will draw full later. ; Many people are asking Fat mf rtMval - IMtaaUartM jabout a 19B3 change in the SUMMIT — R1DGEWO0D — WESTFIELD •Social Security law that [gradually increases the iage for full retirement tins tor MM if 1 benefits from 65 to 67 in the •M. f f If MIR ;next century. They wonder •It veto ;why this was done and how •VMM ;they may be affected. ; This change is part of luvti. Ava legislation designed to 8-H.F., t\H.H •restore financial stability and IVtiP. 'to the program and will be I phased in over the next two \YOUR THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Idecades. Those bom in 1938 VACUUM eUANEM • MWINQ MACHINES >ill be the first to feel the LAWN MOW!Ill was the day(s) {Impact by having to wait WEIGHT 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD ;two extra months for full 232-5723 • 233*767 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY before benefits. The age 67 stan- dard will be fully im- IN ' N.J.'S MOST COMPLETE Christmas... plemented when those in HOUSEWARES STORE-^ 'i960 reach retirement age. FREE and all through the land, '• The question of whether BONUS CHECKS ACCEPTED HERE children were waiting with :this change is fair to DRYCLEANING VETERAN'S DAY SALE anticipation, dressed In their younger workers can be thru November 12 finest from Nicole by Dorl ssa answered largely by look and Good Lad. From Dorlasa, ing at longevity tables. • Oft* grand prlie winner wins on* dollar In dry STARTS TODAYI When the first Social cleaning for each pound h* weighs. a black dot velvet dress with Security checks were paid • 5 consolation winners »«ch win (5 In lr«« dry [MMHB PRESTO white ruffles and red sash. in 1940, the "normal" elMnlng. Sires 7-14 $64, 4-6x $62,2T-4T retirement age was 65; and COOKER & CANNER $42. From Good Lad In sizes it will remain so the rest of 4-7. Red plaid polyester-wool this century. In 1940, the Win your weight In U— dry cleaning CLINIC average male retiree could Nothing to buy. Jutt till out tht IrM entry blink cootwr pants and matching ptald expect to live and draw •nd null (or bring In) to our •lore. bow tie and navy velveteen benefits about 12 years vest. The set $40 past 65; the average Name _ Address Sat., Nov. 12,10 AM-4 PM woman could expect to do City- _Slale_ so about 14 years past 65. I Phone A PRESTO Factory RepiCMntattve wtB Inspeci your unit and aniw0 qudttoni. Routine repairs on most PRESTO modds CONTEST ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1983 WL will be mid* pn-lfct-ipot at no charge exopt lor parts. When Today a man can expect 11/9 this cannot tw done, arrangemenU will be made (or to live about 14.5 years and economical tervlec at the PRESTO factory. Ctutomar must a woman over 19 years prepay UPS charges. past 65. When the new Sorry, but Prtuurt Cooktrt may only bt Social Security retirement WESTFIELD CLEANERS brought In during clinic hours. age is phased in, logevity CLINIC PRESSURE COOKER SPECIALS. will have increased over ALUMINUM COOKERS two more years for men 614 CENTRAL AVENUE No. 01210- 4 Qt. Reg. 142 »29.97 and well over three addi- 'No.01250-6Qt. R«9*50»35.97 233-3074 STAINLESS STEEL COOKERS NcUH310-4Qt. Reg $66*46.97 No.01350-6Qt. Reg. $?2'52.97 The Winston School THE INCOMPARABLE CUISINART FOR CAPABLE CHILDREN LOWEST PRICES SALE HAVING DIFFICULTIES LEARNING DLC 7-PRO Reg. $275 1194.97 DLC 8-F Res. $190 $144.97 The Winston School is an independent day school for DLC10E Reg. $130 $94.97, boys and girls between 6 and 13 with minimal learning 20X OH CUISINART disabilities. The Winston School offers an Individualized PARTS & ACCESSORIES instructional program based upon comprehensive IN STOCK diagnostic evaluation. Finacial aid available. DEMONSTRATIONS * CLINICS SAT., NOV. It ft 19 • llAMthm 3

: brMd •!. • w««Md • tm p*r*ln« . hour. | M ..m. w (:a p For futher information call 227-6350 MADE IN AMERICA mm It

"Lift is not so short but that there ii always time tnough for courtesy." Enwrson

CW& :.e-LLLLLLU U I • ' ' 'JJJIJJ TKEASUR HUNT!

[onev Access Center Works 24 Hours a Day We Arc Burying A Treasure Including Of Gift Certificates Offering U Cuff bracelet In UKyeUow, whiteand rose gold, To 50% Off. from thelnteigold collection. $2,350 ,' Gift certificates are hidden in public places throughout downtown Westfield VETERANS DAY! Clues: A presidential spume. Under the eagle. l«lT e* to* Leader for BverYtateg Maaactel... Not actual ia», Lincoln i-il. --, Federal Savings WESTFIELD, NJ., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0629 One Lincoln Plaza, Rldgewood-Nramus flartc*Rutherford -Riverside Square • - ^160 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD, NJ 6644649 232-45O0 •Member FSL1C MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICANEXPflESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED -THE WESTF1EUHN J.) LCAOU, THl/ltSOAY, NOVEMBER M, 19S3 fag*7 School Lunch Puerto Riran Fele Mexican Student Finds Life In Westfield Less Casual than Home Puerto Rican Heritage . Menus By MefaaJe M«M dents remain indoors much and girls arc always ia Mara has been driving her family life in Mexico. she is always grateful difficult to understand. Month wiU be highlighted WHS News Bwea* more here. She is used to groups rather than was 13. She com- She misses her family and when her 8th period When she was in school for at Kean College of New Think of what it would be going out with friends, fc it is very the more casual atmos- Spanish class commences. a very short time, her Jersey Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. Turkey rait ua> like to go to school for only •all I, tarter many who drive, and atten- Can are available for _ a boy of 16 or phere. She finds that In general, Nora has ad- locker was broken into and when Puerto Rican Dis- MM three hours a day, have no ding parties and dances, on use since there «Mtr not to have a car. students work harder and justed well to her new she lost a notebook and a covery Day events get •aMthvtiar homework, be able to drive weekdays at well as take life more seriously in environment; however, sweater. "Why," she ask- underway in the CoUefe aaaMt is no driving age, but if Nora ha* not found that 1 at any age, and live in a Buttera* #raafl bean* weekends. Sundays are they are found to be f«d «r cMhes are too dif- (he U.S. She often becomes there is one side of.life ed, "would anyone want Center Building. Events CMcfcentaup climate where teens spend often spent at we pisxa careless driven, • car can ferent freaji home. Family confused because everyone attending Westfield High My notebook and will include speakers, folk TUCSMY a good part of the day out- shop with friends. Boys Stramtnme Sandwich be taken away from them. life is alt* very similar to is speaking English and School that Nora has found sweater?" music and social dancing. TttMMWM f doors and at parties. •uMtraa'carn Turfcay rlc# taup Believe it or not, Nora Ctww Main w/rlca 4 noodles Gonzalez, of Monterrey, Chain ravlatl Mexico, gave up these franc* acead 4 tumr "luxuries" in order to •uttera* mlaad vegetables Lamlltewe spend a year in the U.S. TNtWtOAV Nora is staying with ollectlble heirloom dolls TkMkMivMa laactal Oimer relatives in Westfiekt and «M. Turkey w/*eialo« Patataat or Candled is attending. WHS in order to learn the English Crantarry Jauce language. Nora comes Buffered earn or •roccoli from royal doulton •alt li kvttar from a family of five, each Pumektn ar M. Mee) Pie of whom has been sent to •HIOAY •reeded IIMi on Sun the U.S. to learn the Macaran* a. cheate language. She knew no •all» butter For more than a century, Royal Ooutton't Toeaed&aied English before coming Buffered mined Vegetable* here and attends al glfttd craftsmen have created a renowned Cream at tamata MUP regular, not special • •IION AMD •OOSfe-VtLT collection of superbly sculptured dolls in JUNIOR NWtt SCHOOL* classes. fine English ivory bone chins. Gracefully Vegetable «eu» Nora is finding the school painted by hand In subtle ceramic colors, mua these figures reflect a stunning realism and Chaw Main w/rlca 4 noodles day very long compared to To**** Salad the B-H school day she' is timeless appeal. All dressed in elegant •uttered green Beam Roll 4 butter accustomed to in Mexico. hand-made period costumes from the TUSSOAV . She encountered some dif- House of Nisbet, the Heirloom Dolls will be Chkkan V«a. tau» ficulty, at first, in ad- issued in limited edition. Now Is the perfect SMItkury Staak justing to the changing of Hall 4 buBar time to begin a collection to treasure always. Ctiae»*buraar 4 Hamburovr classes from one period to awi the next. In Mexico WMaaad Patetoei 4 Gravy Sintered carratt students are given ten cMslmes doM, reminiscent of a by-gone era WBONBSDAV minutes passing time bet of tradition and elegance. The 14" doll is Sam *•• Setw •Muaavraar ween each of their five richly dressed In the holiday spirit of Frankfurter on Roll classes', however, they do Victorian days'with a red velvet cloak and Franc*) Frlea not change classes, the FaMtcarrott teachers do. During these bonnet, highlighted in swansdown and Sauerkraut holly. The delicate facial expression and THURSDAY ten minutes students often af go to the candy store detailing are ultimate marks of Royal KM. Turhay w/drauing Maahad Fotatoe* or Sweet Pot. across the street, tn Mex Doulton's quality craftsmanship. Cherish Cranberry Sauca ico, there are very few her for Christmas, forever, 195.00, •uttarad com or •roccoli Hell * butter rules in school. Students Not Shown; Pumpkin or MUncenwat Pie are not even required to go FRIDAY to class. There is no such royal Qoulton nonofs n«fiii* tne pffneees of OMontoup wales. A moment of majestic ceremony and .TOMtfd Clwaw Sandwich thing as "sarc," no atten- Plua dance is even taken. enchanting pageantry recreated for you to Franch trie* Teeud Salad collect and display in memory of an Suffered Mixad Vegetable* Nora is enrolled at the unforgettable event. The beautiful COLO SANDWICH district prep school in Tyaa A Lime* Princess Diana, dressed in her lace-edge MONDAY Monterrey, which most ivory silk bridal gown and veil, holding a Peanut Butter 4 Jelly on white students. attend for two (cut in half) years. At the end of each glorious bouquet, 16" tall, 250.00. Applet* iK • Peanut* 4 Ralaiiw day, a general exam of royal douHon celebrates prince wWlenVs Milk approximately 20 ques- first birthday with a limited edition "H.R.H. TUHOAV Mini Hoaala tions is administered to Prince William of Wales" doll dressed In a •Cup of Sliced Peachet each -student. The exam typical Vlctorlan-style sailor suit, 175.00. FraitiOranoa covers basic material on Milk WBOttBSDAY all subjects discussed dur- American chaaia on white 4 whole ing the five periods. The wheat Celery 4 Carrot Sticks - only passing grade on the Peanut* 4 ratum exam is 80, which is Milk equivalent to a 100 in the THURSDAY Boloona on Kaltar roll U.S. If a perfect score is Cup o( peart not received, the student is Apple Juice Milk notified the following day FftlOAY and is given a two-day time Orange )ulce limit in which to retake TunaUth Salad on Kaiser roll Cvp of apricots that same exam. Milk NOT*: Two choices go with en Prior to attending the tree. Choices available dally: prep school, Nora attended vegetable*; tresh, canned or dried a secondary school. She fruits; and assorted fruit lulces. ' Choice of milk goes with each wishes to continue with her com* to a royal lunch; Vj pt. white,'/: pt, chocolate education at a 'Mexican or Vi pt. skim. . University. Nora explains doulton dollmaklng Available dally at |r. highs and high school: peanut butter and lei that,' although some stu- demonstration A ly sandwiches, Ice cream, baked dents may leave the coun- desserts, puddings, yogurt and win a heirloom pratiets. try to pursue their educa- Available dally at high school: tions, this is a rare oc- Christmas doll cheeieburgers, hamburgers, curence. Nora believes frankfurters, pltza, french fries, |oln us at our weslwetd store, monday dell bar, salad bar. milk bar with that most of her friends fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream will go on to college. november 14,1:00 pm tojt p.m. and and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Though Nora does not 6:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mabel Perry of Available at |r. high schools: have homework in Mexico, England's House of Nisbet will display the cheeseburgers or hamburgers, she is grateful for it here frankfurters, plua (will'be alter- collection of Heirloom dolls and demon- . natad with one of the burgers), because it prevents her strate the fine needlework involved in the assorted landwlches, fruited from being "terribly gelatin, cole slaw and potato bored." She finds that stu- creation of the "Christmas Doll". Register to salad. ' win your own "Christmas Doll" in the China/Gift Dept. from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Drawl ng wi II be held at 8:00 p.m. As a special addition to the event, Elizabeth Connors of the Good Fairy Doll Museum and Hospital will exhibit and identify antique dolls. ambassador SERVICES PHONE 2330003 MVTai AVENUE, WEST, WEKTFIELD, 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Newark Academy

• 91 South Orange Avenue i Livingston, New Jersey 07039 992-7000

Independent coeducational day school Grades 7-12 Open House Saturday, November 19, • I 10-11:30 A.M.

An introduction to the opportunities offered by independent education a new Jersey tradition for 125 years

All parents and students are welcome THE WESTF1ELD (N.4.) LEADU, THI/BSOAY, NOVEMBEB 1», HM- Weichert Foresee* Foodtown Celebrating Housing Upswing Completion of Remodeling The demand for housing approvals for construction The Westfield Foodtown register system, which in- in New Jersey is on thein many areas, but have Store has been completely delayed building plans to cludes digital price rise, according to James remodeled and upgraded displays visible to M. Weichert, president of wait for an improved to iatisfy the needs of customers, produce scales Weichert Co., Realtors economy. "New home Westfield s discriminating at the checkout counter and the real estate market (tarts will continue on a shopper and reflect the and detailed register is on its way to the biggest major upswing in lMt, pro- community emphasis on tapes. This system was boom in four yean. By viding greater oppor- tradition. The store, designed for future in- anticipating the growth in tunities for homeseekers," located at 219 Elm st., stallation of industry demand for qualified and Weichert continued. began its grand opening technological advances specialized real estate ser- Weichert Co., Realtors Sunday and celebrated such as scanning, all in- with a wine and cheese vices, the Weichert Com- has been preparing over The resMeacc «f Senator iasae* Miller, last's, ament tended to nuke checkout pany has positioned itself the past several years for party Tuesday when faster and easier. The Utlk K. Roll authentically costumed iMe mt FMSIIM which is celebrating Ms MI to respond to the increased the boom that has not this week. courtesy booth has been \ "Christmas Cupboard" sale of plants, handmade and changing needs of the begun and which will con- tour guides were available moved to free customer gifts and food and featuring an exhibition of holiday to expand on local history. people of New Jersey, he tinue into 1H4. "We now tual photographs of West- the parking lot, freeing traffic paths. table settings Will be held Thursday, Nev. 17 from 11 said. operate 55 offices through- SMillion Mayfair Foodtown has parking areas for a.m. to 4 p.m. at the PUinfieM Country Club, Edison. been doing business in field's earlier days. "As the New Jersey out the metropolitan area Westfield since August of Ralph Jones, president, customer use. In-ground Westfield resident, Mrs. Robert M. Hiinziker and Mr*. and for the second con- hydraulic lift* will reduce Alden R. Loosli discuss the fully furnished doll house highway network con- Salesperson 1977, when the company and Houghton Birdsall of "Among the new fea- tinues to improve, such as secutive year will close out purchased the store from the Westfield Historical unloading time by more tures in the store are tripl- which is the top prize to be awarded by the Plainfield the year with a sales Society provided the than SO percent. The ed output from the on- Garden Club, sponsors of the event. Members of the the completion of Inter- For Fifth Year Finest Supermarkets. state 78, the influx of cor- volume representing 200 Since that time, Foodtown photographs and made warehouse space will also premises fresh bakery; in- Weslfield Garden Club will also participate with a percent of figures reached Foodtown s decor concept enable Foodtown to pro-creased dairy and froxen table setting exhibit. Main club activities include the porate facilities and has been involved in the worldwide headquarters the previous year, for a Dwight F. Weeks, presi- community, often support- a well-researched reality. vide customers with food selection; an expand- planting and maintenance of the Shakespeare and Iris dent of Barrett It Crain To further assure that greater and fresher prod- ed produce section with a will continue to increase," projected total of $2 billion ng community events. uct selections. Gardens at Cedar Brook Park, a Union County faculty. said Weichert. in 1983," he said. Realtors, has announced Sharing in westfield's the store conforms to the make-your-own salad bar, "This preparation has that Lucille K. Roll, commitment to historical architecural. code of the "Consumer panels told fresh juice squeezer and Pac Man Back at Realtor-Broker, has preservation was a natural community, Foodtown en- us what our customers pineappple corer; health ' "This makes New Jersey meant a dramatic increase wanted in a food store," ac- tood bins; and enlarged a prime investment for the in the number and type of qualified for the 1983 N J evolution for Foodtown. gineering experts designed Real Estate Million Dollar The decor of the renovated and constructed a gabled cording to a company fresh seafood dock; a serv- Tamaques School real estate buyer, be it services we offer, ranging spokesman. We began by- ice butcher shop; new residential or otherwise. from mortgage financing Sales Club for five straight store features sepia murals created from ac- warehouse addition in back installing larger check- cheeses; homemade pasta The demand for real estate and relocation to in- years. Active in real estate of the store. This addition stands to accommodate the and hot, prepared foods will continue its upward surance, moving and pro- for 10 years, Mrs. Roll was will lessen truck traffic in new electronic cash like duck and chicken." climb and values will in- perty management top salesperson for Barrett Parents crease in response to this assistance. Our large net- 4 Crain, in 1981 & 1982 by demand." work of sales offices having the highest total Encouraged To "The effect of a stabiliz- throughout the state volume in sales, listings ed economy will be very enables our customers to sold and referrals. In Visit Deerfield positive, and is likely to objectively select a com- March k August of 1983 generate the strongest real munity anywhere in theLucille was salesperson of Parents of Mountain- estate market we have state." the month for the firm. side's Deerfield School seen in the past four years. 'Knowledge of mortgage students have been issued Americans, and in par-financing alternatives will Barrett k Crain has an invitation to observe ticular, the people of New continue to place our sales three colonial offices their children's classes in Heady for Pac Man read-a-lhon at Tamaques School. Jersey, will respond to im- associates in a position to located at 43 Elm St. and action during American provements in the respond to the improved 302 E, Broad St., in Education Week, which Pac Man read-a-thon has however, the program is economy, the corres- state of the economy," Westfield, and 2 New Pro- begins Monday. once again returned to strickly voluntary. ponding reduction in in- Weichert said. vidence Rd., Mountain- "Parents are always Tamaques School. From Students who wish to terest rates and greater "Our training and ser- ide. Mrs. Roll is welcome to visit the Nov. 1 through Nov. 22participate will try to mortgage accessibility by vice offerings will continue associated with the 43 Elm school," notes Principal students at Tamaques will secure sponsors to pledge acting on the natural to reflect our constant at- St. office. Lucille and her Allan Shapiro, "but we like be busy gobbling up asmoney for each book read. desire for improved hous- tention to the changing husband Edgar, are 19to issue a specific invita- many books as they can All donations collected will ing," he said. ion during American read. needs of our customers and year residents of West- benefit our children Builders have obtained clients." field. Education Week so that all To commence the pro-through a gift to the school will know they are gram Pac Man balloons, library, "Non-Toxic Comedy" In Ounford welcome." CltMlIc fltmfln donated by Balloonacy, The parent visitation day 1M3 Million Dollar Sales Club qualifier* Sheila Pariieau. Joyce Taylor. Sandy MMIw were distributed to each Evelyn Waxburg, who is The New Jersey Public "Non-Toxic Comedy" is Hackensack, Lisa Theatre in Cranford has a "a series of short sketches is scheduled for Tuesday, an Vivien Corf^sales-associates with Rorden Realty. Inc.. are pictured beingVo? class. Spirits and en-the chairperson for this ac- Caprario of. Elizabeth, Nov. is. In order to disrupt gratalated by Warren Rorden. company president. Each of the women have com- thusiasm were flying as tivity, along with members new offering for all those showing the crazy side of Kristina Wetzel of Scotch r ; of the committee, worked late-nighters looking for a the world around us." All the educational process as I J£S '*•'«•*•*• * «»"« U«"« •" •««• o» two million dollars within the one year high as the balloons. little as possible, visitors period set by the New Jersey Association of Realtors. Rbrden expressed pride with Motivating students to deligently on this program. little fun. Beginning Fri- the material was written Plains,: Gary Bihler of are requested to contact each persM's Individual accomplishment while stressing that thT^sa^ctfert read is the primary goal, Our hats go off to them! day, Nov. 11 at midnight by the cast of Non-Toxic r RM y lBC Ule lB rwII nt and continuing for four Comedy. Iselin, Ed Huhn of Cran- the school office to make fiu-il^ ^ ^" ' '" « « •"•' consistently serves their ford, and Rick Purcell of an appointment. weekends through Satur- "Non-Toxic Comedy" is Wok To Use day Dec. 3, NJPT is offer- directed by Michael Cer- Scotch Plain* Watercolors in Schering Exhibit The fint blby to be born in the Whit* HOUH wit Red or Green? To cook the best Chinese Jam*t Madiion Randolph, born Jan. 17, 1806. H* ing "Non-Toxic Comedy," rato of Iselin. The Non- New watercolors on the complex in Kenilworth an "all-original, totally in- Toxic players Include "Non-Toxic" Comedy" A bull would be just as in- meals, the wok, a bowl- theme of gardens by Kean wii t grandion of than Pruident Thomu Jtfftrion. furiated by a matador's shapped metal pan, should sane ., ." comedy show. Christine Bourscheid of will run Fridays and Satur- College Professor W. Carl The Burger exhibit is a days at midnight. green cape as by a red one, be used. Woks distribute Burger will be on exhibit says International Wildlife heat evenly when stir fry- first in this area for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE For further information through January in coordination of such events or reservations, please call magazine, since a bull has ing, deep fat frying and little or no color vision. Building Five at the between a corporation and CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 1 the theatre. steaming foods. Schering-Plough Corp. the college. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE esi MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

IM I I KS()\ 200 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ Rl\(.l I

TAYLOR & LOVE

<.•• <.' ••.•• ••:• <.•••.•.-. .-..

Wfegoto great lengths NORTHSIDC TUDOR $159,900 to sell your WATCHUNG HIGH ON THE RIOGE ESTATE SALE New listing. Beautifully maintained English Unique custom built center hall colonial on over 1V4 acres of professionally landscaped grounds. Formal tudor home in super neighborhood convenient home. Walk to shopping and transportation from this up- living room and dining room with conversation pit to school & shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, dated and well maintained 1930 Westfield colonial. Like clear across the coun- and fireplace. Charming family room with beamed formal dining room & modern Dudick hit. New Three bedrooms - two full baths - living room with ceilings and ceramic floor. 21W foot ultra kitchen gas heat. Call today. try, if necessary. fireplace + den • deep lot. This won't last long at opens to secluded brick patio. 4 bedrooms (master As part of the international $93,500. suite with sitting area) 3tt baths. Basement com- CENTURY 21 * network, buyers pletely finished. A very special home offered at can be referred to us from more $285,000. than 6,000 other CENTURY 21 offices. So if there isn't a buyer here in town, we may be able to find you one a thousand miles away. Find out more about the 1 CUSTOM RANCH exclusive VIP ' Referral service. $145,000 Call or stop by today.

Newly listed spacious ranch built by Henry LUXURY RANCH PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY West for present owner. Large living room w/raised hearth fpl, formal dining room, eat- Circular drive and professionally landscaped grounds REALTORS - INSURORS enhance the beauty of this custom ranch centered in kit & 3 twin size bedrooms w/2 full baths. on 1-1/3 acres in South Scotch Plains. Sunken liv- Central air & 2 car garage. Will not last. 322-5800 9 >••• tfeB M - "- —~ M^a_ 1 ing room w/ceiling to floor windows; 38' GREAT Milling • m»— REALTORS m Jtfij IMMHI, Ir. 232-43M SwanMaut 2331111 ROOM w/patio doors to greenhouse and deck. O 232-4171 P*fR«n«l 232-3M3 SMiriiSuckno 654-6666 Gourmet kitchen with all latest amenities. The jMnCdtot 924-S4M JiiwtWitut 233-MI7 jCdtott CiiolWood 322-7311 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD master bedroom suite has 3 walkin closets. Custom IIIMHUW 27(4110 I y DtfotttyMcDwitt 232-3393 2327*25 Independently Owned & Operated features throughout. Call Ruth Tate for your appoint- 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains ment to Inspect this listing. Offered at $375,000. CENTURY 2t CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ifl, 1913 NOT WMTCD HUT NOTED GMMCSALE SCWICES U HEEO runic AUCTION P«rt time, gal Friday for HELP WANTED LANDLOAOS, no cost to you. Creative' person wanted for Furniture, tools, kitchen We screen *nd qualify space planning office furni- after-school program. Person items, snow blower, leaf •ML HWTI fOt UU ture dealership in Westfleld. sweeper, washer and dryer, tenants, no charge, no obliga- Mttf NMTE0 Good telephone and com- must be able to develop and tion. Licensed real estate lead crafts and recreational much more. Fri. and sat., Country Store Museum In Tha Heart of The Poconot munications skills. General of- Nov. 11 and 12 from 9:00-4:00. broker. Call the BURST Agen- fice work including typing. 10 activities for children in cy 2J2»4CI y««r rouM dwelling, four tctnllworm, ova room*, two Cleaning person needed Ear- grade* one through six. Call 8*5 Standish Ave., Westfield, 7/22/TF Mdr«»m», twe fecttit, two familir, working couple pr» ly niorninVhour* InWeitf liTd a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday-Fri- Loretta Soriano, 233-2700 off New Providence or Moun- tern, beautiful view, private l«rra«l. Davt H71212, evn. day. Call for appointment. tain Ave. •••••• **u*t have own trarwpor- •S4MM. 11/10/IT Public Auction tacetian. Outturn dwign by 272 4721. HM/month. tation. 57517U ^^ 11/tO/lT Custom kitchens, dor- June Shep«rd - Westffelo, N.J. custom builder. Two minute* >1/1»/1T H/W/IT 11/10/1T Telephone Sales, Monthly mers, decks, sidewalks, from lar«e lake, two mfnutet newspaper seeks aggressive patios,home repairs. Call 424 Lawrence (off 203 Mountain) fr«m Interjtatt. priced to tell. hard working individuals for MTOSHWSRII Joe 757 5139 •OV1/GIRLS It 17. Morning 10/21/TF Mon. NOV. 14 —9 A.M. HELP WANTED it* telephone sales room. Must 10I3IT newspaper routes are speak clearly and be able to 1»12 VW Scirroco, 9,000 miles, (Rain Date Next Day) Saturday Night Drop-In available in WESTFIELD In five speed, AC, AM/FM. Like C*nttr Gym Attendant. 7-10 road wall. Experience prefer- COLON PORTABLE TV'S vicinity of: Tamaques Park, red. $4.0* per hour plus com- new. Must sell. M100. Call T4T LANDSCAPING p.m. Mature, reliable, oood 233 1127 after 4:30. OetiraMo Norm Side five bed- Faulkner, Windsor Awe. and mission.. Scotcti Plains loca- Full lawn maintenance Large Lifetime collection! iron, Tole, Treen; tools; room Colonial. Convenient t» West Iroad Street. Excellen tion. 322-tfTa. I1/10/1T Lawn chemical service coffee grinders; canisters; scaled; churns; Dry goad*; •cHaoU and train, fty owner, earnings and a chance to win Spring clean-up Pharmacy & candy department; Etc! - doll furniture; »22»T Shrub Planing and care nwjao. an 2112. prices and trips. Call cockery, rare spool cabinet; old clothe*; Old Stove*, WO 242 MM, toil free. SECRETARY FOR LAW OF- fOH UU Free estimate Edison phonograph; 1W0 Cincinnati Time Clock; spin- 11/IO/lf Motor Route*, part time, early 11-3-2T FICE IN WeSTFIELD. CALL I 2311)02 or 4S4 4142 ning wheel Etc.; Harness maker benches; old trunks; morning, e»tabli*hed 23202*2 J/J/TF plated flatware; Ironstone china; glass; oak war- Archie's Ice Skate Exchange drobe. Fine Pairpolnt lamps; railroad It store lamps; newspaper route* »r» Driver wanted for WesHleld, J 1013TF Etc. 1000 Interesting Items! Unusual Opportunity! available to reliable people in Merersville has a bigger MOM POt KMT For Career, Education and VMCA bus. Will train a person and better (election of new CLEAN UP witti cart in Wettfleld and willing to make a commit IttWUCTKMI Lelture Counseling call Scotch Plain*. Excellent earn- and good used leather ice Rubbish Removal Wettfield Condominium with Career And Lelmre Horiion* moot. Hour*: 2:304:00, Mon- Instrumental Instruction. skates for sale and exchange. •«<». |«<|«. tnemtntt cfciwl cut ROBERT 4. LESTER SLATOFF, Auct*. ing* mat will help tupplement day through Friday. Please bedroom and large bathroom. Car* E. Specht, M.A., S.S.EU your pretent income. Call Flute, clarinet and saxaphone. Open Sat. I Sun. 10 a.m. - s US-MIS (40V) 393-4141 • Trenton, N.J. Mature woman preferred- 232 DWf call Loretta Soriano 233-2700. Jan Improvisation included. p.m. 447-1149. Michael J. Prendeville MO-2424U0, toll free. 11/10/IT Call 233 3145. •547413. M-J-4T 11 3 2T 11/10/IT 9 22 7T HEM. CSTATC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

>^BlBBa^B^BSe^B^B^B^B^BlB^B^B>a^BHB^BB^»^B^BMBHe^B^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-->^^^^^B^B^BMa^BaBaiB^B^BH*^B^B^BWeBa^MB^B^B^B^B^BWBlB^B^B^BMB^BB^B^BBi WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD STREET OFFICE Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors 232-0066

SUGGESTIONS TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY

— DURING THE SHOWING - MANYIMRODLCTIOSS are distracting. Have as few people as possible in the house when it is shown. This puts the buyer at ease and helps him to absorb clearly the advantages of your property. MOST PEOPLE LIKE DOGS but the distract attention. If you have a pet we suggest you keep it out of the way — preferably out of the house. FABULOUS REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY, stone ALL BRICK COLONIAL, magnificent landscaping, many, fireplace wall in ulhcdral ceiling living room, Honduras QUALITY BUILT NORTHSIDE COLONIAL. Lot in the mahogany paneling, expansion potential In a unique Moun- many extra features...sauna, Anthony pool, fireplaces in living agay pa , p room and recreation room, a Springfield steal at $159,000. charming community of Westfleld. Excellent schools & tainsidtiid e home. $225,00,0000. transportation. $107,000.

Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MARTINSVILLE 356-3330 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066 ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Weichert PROGRAM •vxsss* "When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert.'

SHOW AND SELL QUALITY AT ITS UTMOST MOUNTAINSIDE • This spacious, 4, PRIME LOCATION bedroom home Is ideally suited to the large MOUNTAINSIDE - Custom built features IMMACULATE WESTFIELD • Authentic English Tudor in SPLENDID HOME or growing family. Open beam, cathedral, are emphasized throughout this extraor- pristine condition located in one of WESTFIELD - Immaculate maintenance CLARK • Large low with mature trees. Ex- celling and a raised hearth fireplace create dinary colonial masterpiece. With backing to Westfleld's prestigious neighborhoods. Iree brick and aluminum siding split. 4 cellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths. In- an appealing interior atmosphere. A newly Watchung Reservation, you'll receive Cathedral ceilings, family room, plus 1st bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-In kitchen with no terior recently redecorated/CAC 2 years remodeled kitchen with bay window will privacy and scenery all year round. Delight In floor den, fireplace in living room, formal din- wax floor. Track lighting and window old. Attic fan, and ventilator fan. Large. please the chef of the house. A large family the glowing warmth of a raised hearth fire Ing room, 4 bedrooms, and many amenities treatments Included In living room. Extra covered patio. Finished and carpeted Rec room offers sliders to a patio, ideal for relax- place in family rooms or the rays of the sun for the discriminating buyer. $169,900. closet apace and natural woodwork. room. Electronic air cleaner with humidifier. ing or entertaining. A must see! $149,900. on your patio. Lovely 4 bedroom home with W-9O09. $96,500. W-8926. $146,500. W-9021. W-9006. much morel $185,000. W-8977. Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Westflald OKIC* 201765-7777 Wtltflcld OfflM 201-654-7777 Wastfield Office 201-654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Westfield Office 2016547777 Offices Open

DELUXE EXPANDED 8:30 a.m. to RANCH WESTFIELD • A spacious family home built 9:00p.m. for gracious living in a most prestigious area NORTHSIDE COLONIAL of Westfleld. Secluded wing on 1st floor CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD consists of master bedroom, luxurious bath WESTFIELD • We have Just listed this PRESTIGIOUS AREA and dressing room and study. Paneled fami- beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 1 Yi bath WESTFIELD • surrounds this handsome, home in excellent condition. Magnificent Weichert ly room with brick wall and raised hearth fire 3/4 bedroom home. Situated along a quiet WESTFIELD • A beautiful treed lot place. Huge living room and dining room ex- fireplace in living room and a formal dining street, this home features spacious living envelops this attractively appointed colonial panse. Children's domain on 2nd floor con- room with built-in china cupboard. Your fami- room with modern, free standing fireplace. home. An interior of many quality finishings Realtors sists of 4 large bedrooms replete with built- ly will en|oy the eat-in kitchen and newly Olne casually In the modern eat-In kitchen. accents the tasteful design of this home with Ins. Finished basement with 40 foot rec carpeted rec room. Fenced rear yard, brick Relax In the paneled family room. Enjoy fireplace, screened porch, family room and a room, maid's room and bath. Many fine-ap- patio and screened porch are exciting ex- comlortable, private living on this iBrge most charming eat-In kitchen. Excellent 55 Of flees Throughout ttit pointments throughout. Offered at tras. Call now it won't'last long. $1 34,900. wooded landscape! $144,900. W-9031. neighborhood. $184,000. W-9040. $295,000. Wr9078. W-9084. W«stfi«ld Office 201-854-7777 Weichert Co., Realtors 201-654-7777 Metropolitan Area Westfleld Office 201-654-7777 . Westfleld Oflice 201-654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. "Specializing in Corporate Relocation' THE WESTHEUHN.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKftM, 1M3-

IEAL ESTATE HMt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4 kalf-anturu of f tit hind our norm. 33 Hears ^truing tJfe ttratftelb Area oAlan Johnston,,t KXHARl •r Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 Betz«Bischoflf REALTORS 233-2222

UfOATEO COLONIAL

Immaculate new listing lovingly decorated and updated with new copper plumb- ing, electric, heating and air conditioning system. Fireplace in livingroom, formal STATELY COLONIAL *r diningroom, first floor den with bay window, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1110,000 $210,000. This spacious home, located in beautiful Stoneleigh Park, is ideally suited for a large family accustomed to gracious living, Its eleven rooms include 7 bedrooms; there are 3W baths; there's a lovely screened porch for summer evenings. . . .all in immaculate con- dition. May we show you?

"Id TMM" COWtTRT IJMTl tmc mm ON OVE« M KM MVST K UEN TO K APPiECMTtO ofscMPrnrt MOOWM MAHMLE ON MQWIT <2»,H0

•EAUTIFUL WVCHN0OD

If you are looking for a home in an excellent location ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP with well proportioned rooms don't miss this one. $154,900. Large country kitchen, lovely brick raised hearth Make an offer on this beautiful Mountainside fireplace in living room, charming dining room, 3 home featuring 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2tt bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, and attached baths, finished basement hobby room and out- g. Beautiful spacious home on quiet cul-de-sac surrounded by other lovely homes. two car garage - all on one floor in an exceptional door patio. . . .set among tall trees on the Marble entry foyer with gallery and winding staircase. Round dining room,. ranch plan. Private rear yard overlooks Echo Lake mountain ridge. Family anxious to settle ty- modern kitchen, walnut panelled family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms plus Golf Course. Asking $165,000. .estate. . . .will give quick possession. jy maid's room, 3Vi baths, large deck and inground pool! $225,000 'r£~~ DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL ON A KAtmrUL mODE9MOUNTAMSIOt40T 4 KOMOMS • Ztt MM • MODEM CAMN KITCHEN 5 BM NOT WATER HEAT - MANY EXTHASt $112,900

*>.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - STEP INTO THE PAST with us and see all the wonderful detailing of Available soon. Seven room suite plus large storage this truly magnificent "turn of the century" areas and unusually fine parking area. $l,800./mo. home. This classic Victorian, located on 3 well- landscaped acres in Watctiung, has been carefully restored and updated. 14 rooms, 8 ' bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, 4 working fireplaces, COMRMTUU RANCH magnificent stained windows, original antique 3 KDMOMS- Hi IATHS - MODERN KITCHEN fixtures, and exquisite dark oak woodwork MAINTENANCE FIEE VINYL SIMM throughout the first floor and center hall. EXCELLENT VAUK There's a new custom country kitchen with WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL S»2,S00 center island, double self-cleaning oven, Jenn- Air grill, butler's pantry and laundry area. Brick serpentine walls surround this fascinating home set amid Colonial gardens There's also a maid's room and bath with and paths with outbuildings including carriage house, observatory and authentic separate entrance. Included on the property is forge. This unusual home includes doctor's office, 3 fireplaces, exposed beams a restored 3 story barn. A truly elegant home! and pegged floors. Huge property in great location near town. $375,000 May we show you? Asking . . .$385,000. BARRETT & CRAIN ft * * REALTORS ft ft ft WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 {Ev«nlnasonly) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-71J4 Betty Humiston 232-4298 Karen Allen. 27M161 IN THE WESTFIELO PROFESSIONAL ZONE! Nancy Bregman 233-8047 IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 $144,900 (Evenings only; Betz&BischofT Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TOWN HOUSE Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7896 Guyp.AAolford 237-M3S Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-225S $138,900. Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS. 233-62W A true Williamsburg Townhouse, authentic in WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 every detail - real fireplace - fully carpeted (Evenings only) ' Lucille Roll 233-8429 ECKLHAR.T ASSOCIATES, INC. -closets and built-ins galore. Walking distance Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. to stores and all transportation. May we show Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .332-9396 Lois E. Berger 654-3873 (at the Park) • REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WestliBld-Mountalntlde-Scotch Plahu-Fanwood Somerset County A Viclnlty-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 22] LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT. . .233-2250 233-2222 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone 272-6610 f i-pn,nps Cd" out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Gene M. Hall JJMW4 Constance Davis 232-lOSS W. Merrlit Colehamer 1J1-12M Ann Allan »1-MU Carol Terwr 131-1375 Barbara $mith 232-3*13 diarlottt'Kevsk :a3MlM Shtldon Anderion J33 «35 Belly Ryan 333 0591 Kirk Smith 211-3277 Mr«. Alan Bruce Conlln.. Margartl Wilde 1M-«O» National Relocation Deurls Sweeney 232-3269 M»ry McEntrnty Everson f. Peanall MI-»7»I Docit M. Molowa 231-126* Patricia Norman Henry L. Sthwl.erlng J11«7I Counseling Center Pat Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Gray 276-MM Miry Ellen O'Bgyle .1M1031 Ann Pappat ll«LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, IM3 l*»ft 11

IUI ESTATE HM SALE MM. ESTATE FM SALE «EAl ESTATE KM SALE REAL ESTATE fM SALE

r'V, / EALTOR

112 Klin Street Westfield 233-5555

•KHHHii iimim ,>r lit \i im»« KI HM YM ItlMMIr of HIM lolt«

UNTEt HALL COLONIAL The ever desirable center hall colonial home in top Westfield three bedrooms, two baths. Short walk to town and library. location. Family room, pine panelled den, living room Won't last at. .. .$121,000. fireplace, two built in cupboards in the formal dining room, H. Clay Friedrichs, inc.

REALTORS *EST. 1*27 TWO FAMILY CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Nine rooms, updated electric and plumbing, natural North Av». & Elmer St WwtfleW • 233-0065 • 322-7700 woodwork, newer furnace. 3 car detached garage. PRIME LOCATION WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-600-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Westfield. $95,000. MULTIPLE FAMILY, marvelous INVESTMENT and/or Sueeii MMH Dorothy Pwwon Judith Zin« g UNanOtM COIMMOIIMIW PoHywwOmlt DortoKopH PROFESSIONAL location within walking distance of UA* CalamuM shopping and transportation. Over half an acre of property in Fahwood. $144,000. Horn ottrm Courttsy Truck In West field people help people - the UnitedTOy 1 0

REALTORS Ft ** EASY LIVING

For a fun-loving family! 3 bedrooms, 36' recreation room with wet bar for get-togethers. Over half an acre of land. Scotch Plains. $109,800. CUSTOM BUILT

Handsome 4 bedroom, 2# bath home. Beautiful flow from bay-windowed living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room into family room with second fireplace. Grade level recreation room. Cen- tral air-conditioning. Convenient Mountainside loca- tion bordering on Wychwood, $145,900.

WESTFIELD * • "The Freezin' Season is Here. . ." Energy efficient WESTFIELD * * J1II,*OC * *A Victorian home for (hose who like lo liv< home with solar panels to heat your hot water. Recently updated heating with history, in a vintage setting.. .The firs! floor includes an Inviting en- and air conditioning systems. New cedar shake siding and double in- try, living room, grand dining room, two fireplaces, and a powder room. sulated windows.. .IMMACULATE home with sunny bay window In liv- . On the second and third floors you will find six bedrooms and more ing room, formal dining room, Urge family room with wet bar, new oak baths (one new in 1980). . .Mature greenery gives privacy to the side cabinets in kitchen.. .two full baths. . .laundry room.. attic fan.. .elec- porch. . .Set on imposing, broad grounds, with a three car garage. Vinyl tric garage door opener. All this + an Assumable Mortgage at TA%. . sided and fully Insulated for easy maintenance and economyi .Asking $129,000.

PRETTY COLONIAL

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, formal dining • tsr' room, Cathedral ceiling in den. Deck overlooking 170' property. Fine Westfield locations. $125,000.

CHOICE LOCATION

SCOTCH PLAINS * * S7»,000. * • A place to begin Ihc "Possible JUST LISTED • • Impeccable PROFESSIONAL offices (Dental), with Elegant Executive Colonial in o/ie of Westfield's Dream". . .This (wo bedroom, cozy cape Is a bona fide bargain. . an attached but separate income apartment,. .Tlie denial offices include finest areas. In pristine condition. New kitchen, .Recently up-dated, dlne-in kitchen has a recessed pine hutch to show off six rooms plus waiting room. . .Central air and vacuum systems. . your china. A dinette with a sunny disposition overlooks the privately .Carpeted and in "Prime" condition. . .The residence offers a living bath rooms, and heating system; 6 bedrooms 3ft fenced grounds, with gas grill — perfect for picnics w/famlly and friends. room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms. . .Allow your Imagina- baths. Offered at $250,000. . .ALL new tile bath. . .Large recreation center with bar. . .Vinyl siding tion to create your use for this unique properly.. -Easily nci'i'ssed, corner saves fuss and muss of Spring painting. . . Attached garage. . .Now is the property In Plalnflcld. . .Asking $69,900. lime for you to see this home! EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3408 Warren Rorden Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Partzeau Patsy Finnegan Phyllis Dimond 233-4348 *•%. Sandy Milter Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 * ^^ Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 *c. Richard Norfolk Ruth Slllwell AnnRibardo Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kath Meliina 654-5573 Kathy Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 ffit! Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (corner Qulmby) Westfield, N.J. 4 Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Oldt.; he was also charged do with them? One useful He resides here with his the Saviour made known, of 693 Westfield Ave., arc- BOE, West Broad St. A is necessary for the micro- ion. She feels that a about acting. The ing Public Service elec- with resisting arrest. answer is to put time in a wife and two children. Who is there among us to burglary was reported at a Tuesday: A 35 year old compost pile. organisms that decompose positive attitude during an chemistry and understan- trical wires. compost, and it also helps cast the first stone? North Ave. residence. man was arrested from a The handiest source of audition is mandatory but ding increased the realism Capone Nov. 2 - 756 East Broad keep the pile from getting high hopes must be kept of the performance", says For in so many cases it's Saturday: A woman West Broad St. residence free organic matter for (Continued Iron (i«ge one) St., alarm activated, no too hot. Most plant disease under a tall hat. "Rejec- Tracey. "Learning a per- sad but it's true, cause. reported the theft of a or failure to have liability your garden is a compost extend spousal rights of The title "Delinquent" wallet from her purse, nsurance on his car. A pile. Compost can greatly microbes and insects and ion should not be son's reactions enables you Nov. 3 • in front of 607 many weed seeds are discouraging," comments to prepare for your own." veterans and extend the fits older folks too. while she was waiting for a New York City resident improve the water-and time during which the HortSt., arcing Public Ser nutrient-holding ability of destroyed by temperatures Tracey, "because audi- Tracey will be perform- vice electrical wires. bus at the corner of North claimed that her pocket- Governor is required to Ave. and Elm St. Cash book, containing $185, was sandy soils; in heavy soils, of 140 degrees and high ions are very ing in the school production Nov. 4 • 918 Boulevard moisture; the inside of a mpersonal." Occasional of Nobody Loves an sign legislation at the end amounting to $80 and stolen as she was getting compost can also improve of sessic Service League possible hazardous con the texture by loosening it compost pile reaches 140 to rejection only increases Albatross Nov. 17, 18 and cigarettes were stolen off a bus at the corner of Legislature. (Continued from page one) dition; 37 Elm St., investi from the Power Test Gas up. 150 degrees, but the he satisfaction of success. 19. "We all work together gation of burning odor. North Ave. and Elm St. ing to the community and Station on South Ave. A word of caution — temperature may go even The production of a play on the set, scripts and Nov. 5 - Westfield higher if the pile is not suf- consumes so much time props to make this a suc- iTo Give Thank* the important role they although theoretically a (Continued from page one) Conservation Center Sunday: Two burglaries ficiently moist. On the that it becomes a "home cessful play," says Tracey. play in Westfield's everday were reported, at Norris compost pile should get hot Lambertsmill Rd., in Collegians enough to kill off most other hand, a compost pile Charles Kroloff of Temple affairs." vestigation of smoke. Chevrolet, Central Ave., should not be loo wet. Ex- Etnanu-El and the Rev. Mrs. Peggy Walsh, presi- and Roosevelt Junior High. disease organising it's a Nov. 6 - 747 Harding St. good idea to exclude plants cessive moisture excludes Dr. Jeffrey Wampler of the dent of the Service League, oil burner malfunction; 664 Money was taken from the air, so the beneficial Presbyterian Church. noted "our members are Jeffrey A. Glassel com you know to be diseased Summit Ave., investigate wallets of two Westfield You should also avoid meat aerobic microorganisms There will be an opportuni- well aware of the financial possible chimney fire, no Diner employees. A win- pleted undergraduate die. Anaerobic micro- ty for questions from the needs of the United Fund's degree requirements in scraps and grease, which cause; 143 Harrow Rd. dow was broken at a attract animals. Aside organisms take over, and floor. member agencies. Many house fire. residence on Central Ave. psychology (Cum Laude your compost pile begins to At 7 p.m. all will assem- are involved in this annual at Fairleigh Dickin from that, you can put almost any organic matter smell bad. At the first whiff ble in the sanctuary for a appeal to the community, son/Madison as of Oct. 1. matter into a compost pile of ammonia or other shared worship service of and we are proud to be able from leaves and unpleasant odors, turn the song and Scripture, with to help." newspapers to orange pile; a productive, well presentations of] The contribution to the Maura Ann Clarkin, a peels and coffee grounds. made compost pile does Thanksgiving prayers that Fund was made possible WEIIIORIRL member of the class of '85 not smell bad. come from the Protestant, because the Service There are a great many has been named to the Because it's colder out Catholic and Jewish tradi- League operates the Thrift Dean's List at William ways to make a successfu" tions. IFUNEfcAL HOME compost pile. The impor side, a fall-built composi Shop and Consignment Smith College for the Those who wish may br-Shop at 114 Elmer St. and Thomas M Ketser. Manager & President academic year 1982-3. She .tant ingredients, though pile decomposes more James F Connaughton » Directors * Harold W Woodward slowly than a spring-built ing an item of non- all profits from the two is the daughter of Dr. & are organic matter, a Peter Stoffers, a resident of West/ield, is currently perishable food which will Mrs. James J. Clarkin ol source of nitrogen for thi one. It should, however, be featured asAbner Truckle in the Maplewood Strollers' shops are donated to ready for use next summer be given to the Union Coun- various local charities. 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Westfield. microorganisms that do production of'Sly Fox." Performances of "Sly Fox" ty food pantry located at the work, water, and air. or fall. If you shred your are Nov. 10th, 11th and 12th at 8 p.m. with a matinee Members of the League 322-4350 *** Holy Trinity Church, donate their The materials should be leaves, the compost will be Nov. 13th at 2 p.m. Audience members are also Invited time ready sooner. Woody free-will offering will be operating the two shops. layered and, for maximum to meet the cast over wine and cheese after the Thurs- taken for the benefit of the efficiency, the pile should materials, even if chopped day night performance. The Strollers are located in The Consignment Shop ac- r decompose very slowly Westfield Day Care Center cepts clothing and mis- be five feet wide. A layer o the Maplewood Women's Club, 60 Woodland Avenue, and the Westfield DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED plant material six t and should be put in i Maplewood. cellaneous items on con- separate pile or used a; Neighborhood Council. signment for sale to the twelve inches thick shoul Residents may call have fertilizer sprinklet they are as a surface public. At the Thrift shop, SERVICE SINCE 1897. mulch. houses of worship to make all merchandise is donated over it and watered in unti a reservation for the sup- the layer is moist. A cup ol Compost is ready to and offered for resale at when the individual con per. No previous ar- "Thrift" prices. a balanced fertilizer sue' rangements are necessary as 10-10-10 per 25 squan stituents have lost thei "We urge all Westfield identity and become a dark to attend the service at 7 residents to give the feet is sufficient. On top o p.m. this, you can add lime oi brown crumbly mass League's shops the same manure or soil; repeat th Unless you've added a loi wonderful support that the "Men's Club" League members are giv- layers until you run out o of fertilizer, it will be low in • (Continued Irom page one) material or the composi fertilizer value. Unimprov ing through this contribu- DAVID B CRAtllt, ed compost averages bet The appeal was tion and the many others WILLIAM A, POVU .' pile is about five feet high unanimously approved. I.WILMMtfKNNfU, Check the compost ever; ween 1.5 percent and 3. Members of the Mountainside United Way Business they make to local so often to make sure it': percent nitrogen, from 0. and Special Gifts Committee pitch In to complete work The final hearing was charities," stated Mrs. moist. Next spring, the pili percent to i.o percen on the first phase of the current campaign. Contribu- that of Mr. and Mrs. Mnggio. "The Service should be turned to brinj phosphorous, and from 11 tions are running ahead of last year's record-setting Harvey Koblentz, who wish League gift truly ex- the outside material to thi 2% potassium. But as a so pace. I. to r.: Ed Dudich, Russ Cqrdonl, Bill Gutman, to convert an abandoned emplifies an organization inside of the pile. As yo improvement, it's hard t Dennis Bruschl, BobZlcht, Peg Wilson. Standing: Bob gas station on South Ave. to made up of individuals who beat. Shields. an auto leasing office. The truly care." -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADCK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, IW 1J Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Montana Weddinp Irene Cueeo Married To Michael DeCarlo Jennifer Guthrie Marriee Daniel Winschel Irene Marie Cuseo, For Pat Juyre Jennifer S. Guthrie of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, S.C. was mar- Louis Cuseo of 114 Greene ried to Daniel R. Winschel, Pat Joyce, formerly of Place, was married to also of Charleston on Oct. l Westfield and Craig Four- Michael Thomas DeCarlo at the First Unitarian nier, formerly of Buffalo, of Colonia on Sept. 11 at Ho- Society of Plainfield The were married Oct. 22, out- ly Trinity Church in former Miss Guthrie is the side the home of their Westfieid. The bride- daughter of Mrs. Edna friend, Emily Stonington, groom's parents are Grainger Guthrie of Plain- in the hills of Kelly Canyon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene field and Dr. Roger T. near Bozeman, Montana. DeCarlo, also of Colonia. Guthrie of Baltimore; Mr. Guests participated in the Father Mario Pascarello Winschel's parents are Mr. ceremony by sharing performed a double ring and Mrs. Thomas J. quotes and thoughts of ceremony, which was Winschel of Fairfield, their own. Oboe, bassoon followed by a reception at Conn. and recorder music were Snuffy's in Scotch Plains. Rev. Scott Alexander of- provided by local musi- The bride wore her ficiated the ceremony, cians. Pierce Joyce, aunt's gown of ivory satin which was followed by a brother of the bride, and embroidered with English reception at Jacques' in Sharon Smith, a friend of lace and rhinestones, with South Plainfield. the bride, led the group a sweetheart neckline and The bride wore an ivory with guitar music in sing- floor-length train. She car- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas DeCarlo peau de soie gown with ap- ing "Tis a Gift to be Sim- ried a silk cascade bouquet pliqued bodice and ple" and "Amazing of ivory roses with Eugene DeCarlo Jr. was DiGiovanni of Westfield as Mrs. Glenn Votes Tiedeman cathedral train. Her bou- Grace." Attendants includ- stephanotis and baby's best man for his brother. a legal secretary. quet included white roses ed Ron Gager of Dallas, breath. James Fischetti of Mr. DeCarlo was Glenn Tiedeman Weds and stephanotis. Texas and Karla Mertens Matron of honor was Rahway, Joseph Simone graduated from Rahway of Bozeman. Rev. Glover Gloria J. Sim one (sister of Jr. of Roselle Park, and High School, and the US; Catherine E. Guthrie of the bride) of Roselle Park. j. Celeste Garrett Kansas City was maid of Mrs. Daniel R. Wimchel Wagner officiated at the Joseph and Donald Army Military Police honor for her sister. ceremony with both sets of Bridesmaids were Debbie DeCarlo of Colonia all School. He is currently In Richmond, Va. The bridegroom's parents participating. Reinhardt of Neptune, served as ushers. employed by General A potluck reception was Ellen Foerst of Clark, The bride was graduated Dynamics of Avenel as a J. Celeste Garrett of of Richmond, served as brother, Thomas J. Mrs. Winschel is a '75 graduate ,of Georgetown Winschel of Fairfield, serv- graduate of Westfield High University; He is employed held later with guests of- Sharon Reinhardt of Long from Westfield High CNC machinist. Richmond, Va. was mar- matron of honor in a fering some of their Branch, and Lori Sobocin- School. She attends Union Following a wedding trip ried to Glenn Yates Tiede- raspberry taffeta dress. ed as best man. Thomas G. School. She received a by Polo's, Inc. of Westport Guthrie of Baltimore and degree in music from Con- Conn. favorite food dishes, as ski of Scotch Plains. Katie County College and is to Paradise Island, man of Richmond (former- Her flowers were reuben well as written recipes for Irwin of Westfield was employed by Berenson/- Bahamas, the couple have ly of Westfleld) at the First lilies and asparagus ferns. Timothy J. Winschel of verse College, Spartan- Following a wedding trip Fairfield attended as burg, S.C. in 1979. to Cape Cod, the couple are future use by Pat and flower girl. Kessler/Woodruff/- settled in Roselle Park. Baptist Church in Rich- Sandra Vayo and Diane Craig. The bridegroom Pratt, both of Richmond, ushers. Mr. Winschel is a '78 residing in Connecticut. mond on Nov. 5. The made the three tiered wed- Welcome Wagon Twigs Flower former Miss Garrett is the were bridesmaids. ding cake, which was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiedeman of poppy seed cake with Program At YW Forest H. Garrett of Rich- Asbury was best man; DAR Members Attend State Meeting cream cheese frosting. Seek Members ushers were Mark Akers mond; the bridegroom's Pat is an Occupational "Basics To Blue Rib- parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Matthew Garrison, The New Jersey State speaking on "Patriots public. Duplicate material Welcome Wagon Twig #7 at chairperson Joanne Therapist and works has openings for Stainthorpe's tomorrow at bons" will be the program F.W. Tiedeman, also of both of Lynchburg, Va. Society, Daughters of the Pilgrimage to Paris". of generalogical records is primarily with children. The bride works as a, volunteers in Overlook 9:30. given by Bernice Makin at Richmond. American Revolution, Captain Richard Earl, given to libraries and state Craig is a Commodities a guest joint meeting of the licensed cosmetologist. recently held their autumn USNR was the afternoon archives. hospital's auxiliary. •Friday night card game Broker. The couple plan a Members perform many at JoeBoscia'sat8:00; call Rake & Hoe Garden Club of Rev. Carney Burcham Mr. Tiedeman studied state meeting at the Hyatt session guest speaker. His Contributions are given trip to Puerto Vallarta, officiated the ceremony, administrative justice at services for both patients Jim Kilroy. Westfield and the Regency in New topic was "Todays Navy- to St. Mary's Episcopal Mexico. Gardenaires on Wednes- which was followed by a Virginia Commonwealth Brunswick. Hi Teck Goes to Sea". School for Indian Girls in and hospital staff. Kathy •Couples bridge at Beth reception at the Honeytree University, and is current- and Howard Henn work Hill's Saturday at 8:00; call day, Nov. 16, 12:45 p.m. at Members of the Westfield Chapter DAR South Dakota and Bacone All Saints' the Westfield YWCA. Clubhouse. ly manager of Service Star Westfield Chapter atten- recently held its annual College in Oklahoma. This four hours a week in the Kenny Steinbrecher. ' The bride wore a Gun- Home Center. After a wed- year the contributions will emergency room, Pat Con- •Monday bridge at Makin, a Flower Show ding the meeting were Dessert-Bridge at the Master Judge of the nesax Victorian gown, and ding trip to Montreal, the Mrs. Joseph Stoner, Woman's Club. Mrs. Gor- buy sweaters for the Holiday Fair froy teaches crafts to Joanne Bifani's at 12:30; chidren in the pediatric call Jeanne Glass. Garden Club Federation of carried orchids and irises. couple will reside in Rich- Regent; Mrs. Gordon don Perkins, Ways and students. All Saints' Episcopal Her sister, Diane Moelter mond. department, and Chris •Welcome Wagon board Pennsylvania, will present Perkins, State Correspon- Means Chairman was in NSDAR maintains two Church, Scotch Plains, will the basic concepts and ding Secretary; Mrs. charge of tickets. Mrs. schools, Tamassee in South Preyost is a librarian in the meeting Monday at 12:45 hold its annual Holiday medical library. Others in at Carol Balliet's. components of flower ar- Lawrence Wouters, State Frederick Goodwin and Carolina and Kate Duncan Fair on Saturday, Nov. 19, ranging with regard to Program Chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Paul McLarty were in Smith in Alabama. The the group are couriers, •Tuesday bridge at Mar- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 559 recovery room hostesses, cia Stohr's at 9:00; call Pat plant material, container, John Everhart, correspon- charge of hospitality. contributions this year to Park Avenue. Mary Ann color, and design. ding secretary; and Mrs. Proceeds from the Tamassee School will buy and office workers. The Confroy. YMCA After-school Program Sharpe and Bobbi Richard- hospital needs workers in •Conversation and stit- Members are continuing Edwin Kugler, Librarian. Dessert-Bridge go to carry school jackets for the son, both of Westfield, are students. the gift shop, coffee shop, chery at Sandy Becker's to hold workshops in There are a limited wide array of activities to Miss Mia Ginsberg, on the work of the DAR in co-chairpersons of the preparation for "Let's Westfield High School stu- accordance with the objec- Also, the NSDAR brings dental clime, geriatrics, Wednesday at 9:30; call number of spaces left in pursue such as: swimm- event that has grown to in- and at the information Joanne Bifani. Make It Happy," a craft the Westfield YMCA after- ing, gym, drawing, pain- dent was guest pianist for tives set forth by the greetings at naturalization clude the entire first level demonstration, workshop the meeting. founders in the fields of ceremonies, distributes desk. A Twig member has •Wednesday bridge at school program, The YM- ting, karate, arts and of the Parish Hall. the freedom to volunteer Carol Baliiet's at 12:30; and boutique to the held on CA transports Westfield history, education and patriotic literature, gives Again this year there will crafts, values education, Mrs. Gavin Barr, Na- for any area, selecting the call Sylvia Hofmann. Wednesday, Dec. 7,10 a.m. children from their schools creative writing, and ac- patriotism. manuals for citizenship be fresh baked goods, to 3 p.m. at the Westfield tional Chairman, Treaty of The DAR Museum has a and provides service to day and the number of to the YMCA by bus. ting! Children may be homecooked candy, Ver- hours to be worked. Pro- YMCA, 220 Clark Street. Children are served a registered for 3, 4, or 5 Paris Bicentennial Com- collection of 50,000 objects veterans with hospital mont cheese, crafted mittee was guest speaker spective volunteers are en- Sale At Buok Burn Tickets are available at the snack and are offered a days per week. of American arts before visits, parties, books and wooden items and YW or from any club in the morning session, 1830, which is open to the gifts. couraged to take part in a Christmas creations of all tour of the hospital and to On Sunday, Nov. 20, the members. kinds. Additional crafts on see first hand where their College Woman's Club of Mtnsde. Women Meet At L'Affuire Flo Okin display will be wheat talents can best be utilized, Westfield will have a ALTERATIONS The Mountainside weaving, baby quilts, sten- Contact Kathy Henn for Christmas book and gift members. cil and folk art, em- Woman's Club, Inc. will Members are reminded Fashion Show details. sale at the Book Barn, 4 AMD hold its November meeting broidered and needlepoint New Providence Rd., to make their reservations objects, gems and jewelry, Welcome Wagon ac- at L'Affaire, Rt. 22 East on by the Friday before the Flo Okin Cancer Relief, tivities for the week: Mountainside, from 12:00 the 16th at 12 o'clock. The and handpainted silk noon to 4:00 p.m. The book (REPAIRS meeting by calling Mrs. R. Inc. will present a fashion scarves. The Movies and •Bridge tonight at 7:45 at program, "Holiday Flower McLeod. show at its meeting on Charlotte Clevenger's; call sale is used to benefit the Arrangements," will be Crafts for Kids Room is College Woman's Club Once people believed that An Atlantic City bus trip Wednesday, Nov. 16, at back, and a "Buy For Your Janet Sweeney. the birds begin to mate on given by Mrs. James 8:00 p.m. at Temple •Preschoolers and moms Scholarship Fund. Valentine'! Day, February 14. GOT SOME? Goense. to Playboy is scheduled for Parent" table will be add Thursday, Nov. 17. Depar- Sha'arey Shalom, South ed this year. There will be ture will be from Echo Springfield Avenue and new, used and antique A "Holiday Craft Bouti- Plaza at 10:30 a.m. Please Shunpike Road, Spr- que" will also be featured, books, stuffed toys and call Mrs. H. Giordano for ingfield. padded picture frames. As with a sale of hand-made information or reserva- Get your winter items created by club always, be sure to see the See the new wardrobe ready tions. Gowntown of Livingston Attic Treasures and will present the modelling Bizarre Bazaar. now. of the latest in winter and Refreshments and lunch cruise lingerie and will be available during the Self Cleaning Anthropologist Margaret Mead continued to make field loungewear. Chairing the Fair in the Holly Sleigh tript to out of the way parti of the world in her 70's. evening is Fran Rothstein Dining Area. Santa has WESTFIELD CLEANERS of Westfield. Vicki Fein- scheduled his visit from 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 silver of South Orange is noon to 3 p.m. and will pose Jenn-Air grill-range the organization's presi- with all friends for instant JEANNETTE'S dent. color photographs. On Sale Now

STOREWIDE SALE • Unique surface ventilation "The gift system lets you grill indoors BUY NOW AND SAVE 1 without an overhead hood. with a lift: • Convertible cooktop lets you TIME AND MONEY Merlin OISCM snap in any accessory you choose-grill, griddle, shisrV kebab, rotisserie, french Brand New: tryer/cooker or wok. • New 33% larger self- Christmas Boxed Cards, cleaning oven has exclu- sive "Selective-Use" feature Gift Wrappings.Ribbons, offering convection (cooks tOBERT TREAT 30% faster) and standard Tags And A Large Selec- radiant cooking. Delicatessen Thanksgiving tion of Ornaments LIVE TURKEYS DEMONSTRATION Pick up HOT with stuffing & gravy STOREWIDE SALE The Wish 'N Well" Bouquet SATURDAY on Gift Items & Other Merchandise from your FTD" Florist. Thanksgiving Day until 1 p.m. NOV. 12-11 am to 4 pm ORDER OUR TURKEYS EslabllshBd 1S21 MODEL NOW TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Jenn-Air Jeannettes Gift Shop McEwen Flowers The finest cooking system ever created. Call 2320925 227 E. Broad Street 501 (iritvc S(. at Wrslficlil Avi\ Mon.-Sat. 6 (; Sun. 7im-2pm Westflald 232-1072 W.-NifUiil • 2.12-11 12 230 Elmer St. 113 Quimby SI • Westfiild Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Free OU-The-Stre«i Front Door Parking Westfleld Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally 233-0400 Westfield Flag Headquarters Send your thoughts with special 4^ care. *>M ittUr—t rarfcta* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, Ht3-

Players Atiditiunn The Washington School Players has announced oommuntycBhnthr.. audition dates for the Washington School PTA's 1984 show, "Hassle at the Ite CawMNBity Eveats Calfiar Castle." The show is a events wMck are •**« !• musical comedy and mystery of "bats, spiders lafarwatisa sfcmM ft* Umitrt to the evc«i, tfe GREAT ANNIVERSARY and vampires weaving iimwiH w-faaiMtia*, data. UBM aad pete*. their magical spell." It is Brtwliiisw mmU te tm the Leader ««BtV»y t to be staged Feb. 3 and 4 at p.sa. Friday aMl matt be clearly Marked "Cmm- Roosevelt Junior High MtwMy Eveats Caleadar." CELEBRATION School. The original production, Sunday: miller-Cory Museum, CM Mountain the 36th to be put on by the Ave., 2-5 p.m. — tour of colonial farmhouse with Valley Furniture Shop group, has a cast of 19 costumed guide, open-hearth cooking demon- parents and teachers plus a strations. chorus and dance troupe, — Holy Trinity Elementary School Art Auc- One-Half Price Southwood Sale according to director Anne tion, l p.m., 3M First St. PIECES FROM THEIR OCTOBER I9S3 FURNITURE, Wischusen Monday: 8 p.m., regular meeting of the Sons of Cast auditions will be the American Revolution. Congregational MARKET DISPLAY (THE ENTIRE SHOWROOM). ALL THE Nov. 17 at 7:30 P.M., Nov. Church Parish House, Elmer St. Speaker will be NEWEST FABRICS AND STYLES...ALSO MANY LEATHER PIECES 20 from 1 to 3 P.M. and John Flemming, state president of the Nov. 22 from 8 to 10P.M. N.J.S A.R. Topic will be the Treaty of Paris WED., NOV. 9ih, THURS., NOV. 10th, FRI., NOV. Itth: SAT., NOV. 12th Classic Studio Dance placement was Tuesday: Board of Education, • p.m. Board Among the members of the business community to be held Nov. 7 and any further Meeting Room, 302 Elm St. AND MON., NOV. 14th. DAILY TIL 9:30. FOR THIS SALE—SAT. TIL 6P.M. honored at the Nov. IS concert are: (l-r) Robert information may be had by Shomaker, Brad Keimach, and Warren Rorden. Stan- contacting the co- ding i* Robert Zakian whose firm, The Mine, is one of producers Pat Esposito thit Beaton's advertisers. and Jeanie McCullough. Sheraton Arm Chair Chorus sign-up and further Circa 1795-lglO Westfield Symphony information is available by Ruled posts with contacting the same. satinwood inlay; tapering fluted legs. Cast and dance rehear- Salutes Supporters sals will be three evenings a week for 5 weeks begin- The Westfield Symphony House with symphony ning Jan. 3. Weekend Orchestra will perform its patrons and sponsors as rehearsals will be Jan. 21 second concert this season guests. Mr. Keimach will and Jan. 22 and Jan. 28 and at 8:00 p.m. Nov.18 at the discuss the concert pro- 20. The chorus will Presbyterian Church. The gram. The public may pur- rehearse twice a week plus Westfteld Area Chamber of chase tickets at the door. Chippendale Aim Chair the two weekends prior to Commerce Joins the sym- Anyone seeking additional the show. I Circa I77O-I78S phony's Board of Directors information may contact Claw and ball fool; discussion coordinators SPG Monthly Dunce| acanthus leaf carving. in a salute to the more than I i\l 7MJ Sillc 50 businesses who are Mrs. Robert Shomaker, 12 The Single Parents I .M 11511. supporting the orchestra Kimball Circle, and Mrs. Group (SPG) of Westfield Sale 575. this season with program B. Frederick Becker, HI, again spotlights the Don advertising. The adver- 745 Highland Avenue. Randee Trio at its monthly tisers will be the symphony The evening's finale will dance on Friday, Nov. board's honored guests at be the announcement of the Uth. Doors open at 8 p.m., the concert. "Big Apple Raffle" win with dancing from 8:30 to Stage 4 Barbershop Quartet tier, whose prize will be an midnight. The dance, open The program will again evening in New York City, to all single people in their Quartet To Sing At Women's Club feature concertmaster including a limousine ride 30's, 40's and 50's, is scheduled for the second Peter Winograd. He will there and back, dinner for The Music Department repertoire of the quartet; join area resident Michael two at La Cote Basque Friday of every month at of the Woman's Club of the group is composed of. Stewart, principal violist, restaurant, and two tickets the Knights of Columbus Westfield will present a Tenor Roger Me Qua id,. to perform Mozart's "Sin- to any Broadway show. Hall, 2400 North Avenue, special program on Satur- Springfield; Lead Tom fonia Concertante for Raffle tickets may be pur- Scotch Plains. day, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at the McGee, Cranford; Violin and Viola." chased at Barrett and SPG's 300 members from Baritone John Bo well, • l.in 2125. SJIC IOf>5. 1746 Rossini's "Overture to the Crain (Elm St. office) or at clubhouse. HEPPLEWHITE WING CHAIR hroughout New Jersey Stage 4, a Barbershop Summit; and Bass Pat I.M 651). Sale .125. Cirm 1710 la IKO Italian Girl in Algiers" and Lancaster Ltd. CHIPPENDALE CLAW i BALL SOfA [and Staten Island, too) get Quartet from the Westfield Cafaro, Mountainside. One 1761 10 I7K Schumann's "Symphony Tickets for the Nov. 18 ogether to enjoy a variety A champagne reception DEERFIELD LOLLING CHA IK #2" are also on the pro- Chapter of the Society for Mou«Aur'» Ota I79S la IK! concert are now on sale in )f monthly activities that will follow the program - gram. Preservation and En- Westfield at Rorden Realty nclude tennis, bridge, couragement of Barber- and a free will offering will • A new addition to the and Jeanette's Gift shop, in inochle, discussion shop Quartet Singing in be accepted. evening is a pre-concert Mountainside at The Book roups, dining out, America (SPEBSQSA) will All club members,. "Coffee andTOscussion" at Barn, and in Scotch Plains gourmet cooking, parties, present the program. husbands and friends are. 7:00 p.mT*lri .the Pres- at Peterson-Ringle Agen- special outings and produc- cordially invited. Reserva-. ng plays. A variety of Barbershop byterian • Ciurch Parish cy. arrangements, including tions will be appreciated; parodies and other comical by Mrs. Charles A. Jones, • numbers, is part of the or Mrs. Donald K. Miller.. <

One of the most Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson, president of Westfield's Garden Club, Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, luncheon and ar- important statements rangements chairman, and Mrs. Raymond E. Paul, for the season. special projects chairman, discuss plans for a tun- cheon featuring speaker 3. Barry Ferguson, master floral designer. The event is to be held Tuesday, Nov. IS at the Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club. You'll want to own this two-piece dress by COLOR Adele Simpson. A grey PASSPORT wool flannel tunic is PHOTOS •Ml all •!» IDENTIFICATION teamed with a charcoal PHOTOS - WHILC YOU WAITI grey, straight skirt. A (Mack • WMH fhm— grey/charcoal grey, 14 Mm Stnfc*) checked scarf puts the Weatfield Camera finishing touch on the outfit. & Studio iral Av«.. WattftaM 132-0239 • 232-O4TS Two-piece dress NM'ln H\ i-.Ht.m.. Tlmm. «— 1 !:»• ».•• Sizes4-14 470. Scarf 98. TIFFANY

TWO WAY RADIO l.i.l I2.W. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Malr H»l.

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Valley Furniture Shop 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (on the circle) (201) 522-0252 " 233-2200 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 Dally 9:30-5:30 Monday * Thursday until 9 OPEN DAILY" 8:30a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. House k Ma|or Credit SATURDAY 8:30a.m. »o» p.m. Cards Accepted SUNDAY OPEN » to • FRH PICK UP AMD DUIVtRV Ampl* Prat Parking I11S SOUTH AVI. W. WHTPIILP THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, mi

Walter Eckhart Plans Bruce Cantor, Birth Workshop At SUMMI Nadnic-k May Wedding Fanwood V Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Crane of To Marry Familyborn, a center for Rochester, N.Y.,have announced the birth and women's health, engagement of their daughter, Karen Mr. Harold Madnick of Waterbury, Conn, an- will present a workshop for Marie to Walter E. Eckhart, Jr. of Pen- the Mothers' Center at the field, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. nounces the engagement of his daughter Susan to Mr. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Walter E. Eckhart, Sr. of Westfield. YMCA on Nov. 21st at 8:00 Miia Crane is a graduate of St. Agnes Bruce Cantor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantor of p.m. Familyborn is an High School and U Salle College. She is alternative to Hospital bir- employed by I.B.M. Corporation in WestfieM. Miss Madnick is Rochester as a Marketing Assistant. also the daughter of the Mr. Eckhart is a graduate of Westfield late Bernice Madnick. The ths; Women have used a High School and Hartwick College and bride to be ii a cum laude certified Nurse-Midwife graduate of Northeastern for deliveries both at the won received his Masters degree in Business Administration from Syracuse Universi- University in Boston, center and in a hospital. Mass. George Meate, WOR Radio's airborne traffic ty. He is employed by Mobil Chemical This workshop is free and reporter, is presenting his "Eye in the Sky" show—an Company in PitUford, New York as a Mr. Cantor is a graduate open to the public. The YM- aerial view of the New York - New jersey Manet Development Manager. of the Westfield school CA is located at the corner metropolitan areas — for the Wettfleld Service A May wedding is planned. system. He received his of Grant Street and Union League on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 11 m a.m. at the Echo Karen Crane degree in Communications Avenue Scotch Plains. Lake Country Club. from the University of Charles Roberson Maryland. Miss Madnick is Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tarry To Wed Miss Varga employed by the United States Department of Stephen Tarry Weds Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Varga of New Treasury, Customs divi- Jtetnington fuvs Providence announce the engagement of sion in New York City. their daughter Margaret Mary to Mr. Cantor is employed Mi§s Putnam in N.H. Charles S. Robenon son of Jean Nelson by Group W - WINS. Susan Putnam of maids. of Bemardsville and Mr. J. Harvey Radio inNew York City. Penacook, N.H, daughter Eldred Tarry served as Roberaon of Westfield. A June wedding is plann- of Mrs. Lindsay Kelly and best man for his son. Evan Miu Varga is a graduate of New Pro- ed. the late Mr. William Put- Tarry of Arlington, Mass. vidence High School and the University nam of Camden, S.C., was (brother of the bride- of Delaware. She is currently teaching in married to Stephen Tarry groom) and Peter Gagarin Egg Harbor Township High School. Collegians of Concord, N.H. (formerly of Amherst, Mass, were Mr. Robenon it a graduate of of Westfield) on Oct. 29 in ushers. Westfield High School and the University Gilford, N.H. Mr. Tarry is The bride is a '80 grad- the ion of Mr. and Mrs. of Delaware. He is employed •• a finan- Marc F. Romano, of uate of Camden High cial consultant with Ford Associates of Eldred Tarry of Malvern, School; she also attended Westfield, was awarded Penna. Florham Park, the Charles K. Zug Mem- Coker College in Harts- The couple plan an August, 1M4 wed- orial Scholarship for the Justice of the peace Ed- ville, S.C. She is currently ding. Margaret Mary Varga 1983-84 academic year at mund Hubbard officiated employed by Northern Dickinson College. the ceremony, which was Telecom of Concord, N.H. Juniors Say "Thank You" Newcomer'* Club Romano is the son of Ms. followed by a reception at Mr. Tarry was Gail M. England, 5 Sunny- the Pheasant Ridge Coun- graduated from Westfield The Junior Woman's plete medical information Square Dance wood Dr., Westfield, and try Club in Gilford. High School and Tufts Uni- Club of Westfield wishes to on each family member, is plans to graduate from The bride's aunt, Mr. versity, Medford, Mass. He thank the Westfield Board placed in the refrigerator The Newcomer's square Dickinson in 1986. Paul Livemois of Sanborn- is also employed by Nor- of Realtors and Drug Fair to ensure that It is not dance will be held this ton, N.H., was matron of thern Telecom. of Westfield for their damaged or misplaced. In Saturday, Nov. 12th at 8 honor. Nadine Shannon Following a honeymoon cooperation in making this an emergency situation, a p.m. at the Elks Club. A (bride's sister) of Camden, trip to the Grand Canyon, year's "Vial For Life" member of the rescue "Russian Feast" is being Randy Enders of Moun- S.C. and Pamela Hamel of the couple will reside in week a success and to re- squad, police, or fire planned by the Gourmet tainside has completed an Derry, N.H. were brides- Penacook. mind all Westfield resi- department, observing the Group at its next meeting eight concert tour with the Art Auction At Holy Trinity dents to update their vials. l.D. sticker on the outside on Thursday, Nov. 17th at 8 Westminster Choir perfor- ming in New York, • The Board of Realtors of the refrigerator, can ob- p.m. at the home of Karen Holy Trinity Home 4 colors of Agam, Au tori no, donated the cost of printing tain important medical Hinton. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Il- linois, Iowa, Minnesota School Association is Boulanger, Calder, the medical information data on the emergency vie presenting an art auction Chagall, Dali, Delacroix, forms and Drug Fair of tim. Interior accessories and Wisconsin. The West- minster Choir is a pro- in the auditorium at 336 Ecker, Kravjansky and Westfield donated over Residents currently pos designer Cynthia Sabouri First Street on Nov. 13. An Miro. The event will begin 3,000 plastic medical vials sessing Vials for Life are will demonstrate how to fessional touring ensemble which has appeared "Afternoon of Art" will with a wine & cheese view- for the Vial for Life urged to reread and update design a wall using art and feature the original oils, ing at 1:00 p.m.; the auc- packets. medical information con accessories on Tuesday, throughout the United States and abroad and is lithographs, etchings, tion will begin promptly at The Vial for Life pro- tained in their vials. New Nov. 15th at 7:30 p.m. at serigraphs and water- 2:00 p.m. gram was begun in 1981 to medical forms or a com- the home of Inge DeMaio. the chorus-in-residence for make medical information plete Vial for Life packet Other weekly activities the Festival of Two Worlds available to emergency for new Westfield residents of the club include: in Spoleto, Italy and the JEFF'S LINCOLN personnel entering the may be obtained from the Spoleto Festival, U.S.A. in LMOliSIM SERVICE homes of Westfield resi- Westfield Rescue Squad, Racquetball, Tuesday at Charleston, South dents. The vial, with com- 335 Watterson St. 9:30 a.m. call Sue Carolina. Hildebrandt; Couples' The choir members are WESTFIELD To Bridge, Nov. 18thcall Pam undergraduate and Huxel; Babysitting Co-Op, graduate students at West- CRANFORD Nwwk Nov. 18th call Madeline minster Choir College in KENILWORTH& ™P*J Travares; Arts and Crafts, 0NLV •19 Princeton, New Jersey. GARWOOD Nov. 17th call Blanche Conducted by Joseph Ziegler; Volunteer Ser- Flummerfelt, the Call for Rifrvatlon vices, Nov. 10th call Erdine Westminster Choir is the 233-2411 272-8901 Skelton. top choir at the College.

Pam Clark, McKinley School P.T.O. member, is the winner of the Cuislnart food processor, the grand price at the McKinley School P.T.O. Card Party and Fashion Show held Oct. 21.

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LEADCat, THURSDAY, NOVEMBCX M, MM Career Camp For Girl Scouts Soviet Talk At TWIN, the YWCA Options Unlimited pro Presbyterian Tribute to Women and In gram which provide: "Person to Person Mis- dustry, will be sending career education services sion " wiU be the topic panel of successfu to schools and civic groups discussed at the Nov. 17th business women to They will be helping the meeting of the Woman's special Girl Scout career scouts earn their career Association of the camp this week to give the exploration patches by giv Presbyterian Church by scouts insights into the ing them first-hand reports Mrs. Raymond Olson, lives and jobs of working on various careers as well former association presi- women and to help scouts as background information dent, as she shares her ex- set goats for the future. on trends for women in in- periences at last saring's The camp, sponsored by dustry. peacemaking seminar in the Washington Rock Girl "Given the presen the Soviet Union, Eastern Scout Council as part of the social and economic and Western Europe. "From Dreams to trends, every girl growing Desserts will be served at Reality" program, is up today can expect to be a 12:30 p.m. preceding the il- designed to help girls working woman at some lustrated talk in the become more aware of point in her life," accor Assembly Hall of the their skills and interests ding to Lynn McAllister; Parish House, 144 Moun- and how they can be put to the TWIN Career Options Director Richard Connelly rehearses choir and or- tain Avenue. use in the job market. Co-ordinator. cHcttra for Abendmusik concert on Nov. to. Special feature of the "Our goal is to help day will be a display of ar- Eighty-six 7th and 8th young women begin career Atx-inlmiiNik Season Opens ticles made during the past grade Cadette Scouts from planning as early as possi- Two of J.S. Bach's can- struments, will be under year by1 the sewing group The Glad Rag* Natalie Rosa Miller of Westfield will be a featured ar- Fanwood, Kenilworth, ble so that they can take tatas and two large-scale the direction of Richard under the leadership of tist at the Musical Club's Scholarship Concert at North Plainfield, Plain- advantage of all of the op- verse anthems of Henry Connelly. Soloists will in Mrs. James Mjekie. "Banjo Bash" Set For Sunday Roosevelt Jr. High on Nov. 1$ at 8:30. Miller is known field, Scotch Plains, South portunities available and elude Cynthia Richards Purcdl will be heard on the Dessert reservations The auditorium of John on saxophone. to television audiences as Enid Nelson on ABC-TV's Plainfield, Warren and be aware of the decisions opening concert of the Hewes, soprano, making must he made no later than "All My Children." She is currently writing an original Westfietd will attend the hat must be made if they her Abendmusik debut, Roosevelt Junior High The group's leader and 1W3-M Abendmusik season Monday noon, Nov. 14, Schoolwillbe the scene of arranger, Fred Fishcer, is script for Noel Tipton's "I Ain't Gonna Dance Alone," two-day session at Camp are to find satisfying on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 4 countertenor Allan Fast, through the Circles or by a theatre piece with music and lyrics. Miller will be Hoover in Middleville. areers,"she said. "The Glad Rags Banjo- also Choral Director at p.m. in St. Paul's Church, tenors Frank Keltey and calling Mrs. Bryan Camp- Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper narrator for the concert version, which will be The business women, While at camp, the Charles Osborne, baritone Bash," to benefit 414 East Broad St. bell, 316 Canterbury Road, Children's Specialized School in Edison, Youth premiered on the 19th. Tickets may be obtained from winners of the TWIN scouts will get hands-on ex- William Sharp, and bass or Mrs. George Rounds, Mrs. John Swink, Mrs. G.A. Wolff, or any Musical Club perience researching job Hospital this Sunday. The Music Director at the First award for outstanding con- The Choir of Men andKurt Richards. 603 Clark Street. Congregational Church in member. tributions to industry in penings, filling out, job ap- concert is scheduled for 4 Boya of St. Paul's Church Tickets will be available Arrangements are in p.m. Westfield which is co- professional, managerial plications, drafting and the Levin Baroque at the door, and further in- To Speak At Women's Club esumes and practicing in- charge of Circles 6,6 and 13 "The Glad Rags," a sponsoring the concert; and executive roles, are Enwmble, a New York- formation may be obtained led by Mrs Hirry Carrick, The guest speaker for the [give a demonstration of terviews. Scotch Plains-based group and Musical Director of the part of the TWIN Career based group which plays from the parish office of St. Miss Marion Cubberley New Jersey Pro-Musica Art Dept. of the Woman's authentic period in- Paul's. known for high school con- Club of Westfield will be pastel painting, on Nov. Anita Jmitilla Lauded By MTNA and Mrs. E. Ray Huey. certs and regular Chorale. 16th at 1 P.M. Christine Loeber. She will Mrs. Anita Juntilla has pedagogy." This includes Church Singles' engagements in area Tickets for the benefit achieved special profes- musical competence, nightclubs and restau- concert can be purchased sional recognition by the teaching preparation, and Game Night rants, features fami- at the door or in advance at Music Teachers National teaching experience ly members Fred Fischer Jeanette's Gift Shop in Association (MTNA) as a The Inter-Church Singles at the keyboards, his wife Westfield, Scotch Plains nationally certified The MTNA Certification (ages 2345) are sponsoring Patty on banjo, their son Book Store in Scotch outittx Craft teacher of piano. Plan was adopted in 1887 a Covered Dish/Game Chris on drums and Fred's Plains, Rorden Realty or Juntilla was recom- and is a national standard Night on Sunday, Nov. 13 at sister Liz on guitar. Sun- at the hospital. loutique mended for his advanced for the evaluation and 30 p.m. at The day's concert will also in- Further information professional standing by recognition of qualified Presbyterian Church, 140 clude gtfest performers may be obtained by calling he < New Jersey Music music teachers. Individual Mountain Ave. Chase Aclto from Westfield the First Congregational emberlr/l Teachers Association on teacher certification is Singles are invited to br- on trombone and Buzz De Church in Westfield. 10:00a.m. ~ he basis of "continued maintained through conti- ing their favorite dinner outstanding achievement nuing education, perfor- Item, as well as an ap- Tlniqut handmade jift5, and high professional stan- mance, and professional propriate board or card dards in the field of music involvement. game. Hot and cold refreshments will be pro- decorations, and edible* delight* vided. Future events include s $t.,' bowling, a dinner party, and a Christmas party. Applti fct«p long«r if th«y don't touch on* another. An afternoon of beauty is in store of members of the For information and a American home department of the Woman's Club of tee schedule of events, Westfield when they meet on Monday, Nov. 21»t, at I :all J. Pizzo in Bound p.m. Irt the clubhouse. Gloria Dicker-son (left), a Brook. member of the Woman's Club and assistant manager at Hahne's beauty area, will speak about fragrances. Mobile Meal* Next time somebody Jean McCullough, cosmetic specialist at Hahne's, por- trait painter and teacher in oils, will advise and Help III, Elderly demonstrate1-me art of makeup. Tea wilt be served tells you they have following the program. Mobile Meals of Westfield assists ill per- sons who are temporarily an amazing, unable to prepare their Doris Todd, an Independent Accessory Design Consul- iwn meals, as well as the tant with Transart Industries and a member of the somnMng txtm, lderly, living alone. Westfield BPW looks over examples of frames, mats new waterproof watch Help is available to and liners for custom design prints which she will *1*Jfc— • amaaUUhgMaaasaY myone on a temporary or demonstrate for decorating home or office. lermanent basis, a few wRHtymv lays, a few weeks or BPW Hosts Framing Demo UNTIL AUO. 1st onger; the recipients of The Business. * Profes-iof art reproductions and hese meals pay a weekly sional Women's Club of limited edition prints by fee for them. Westfield will hold their Doris Todd; Todd is a Mobile Meals will monthly dinner meeting on member of the club and an leliver either one or two Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the Independent Accessart meals per day, a hot dinner Holiday Inn, Route 22 Design Consultant with nd or a cold supper five West, Springfield beginn- Transart Industries, a days per week to the ing at 6:30 p.m. company that provides ilient's home. The pprograg m for the custom designed art prints Call Monday through evening will be a for home or officei Friday, between 9 a.m. and demonstration on how to Decorative mirrors and won. engravings as well as ac- frame and mat selections cessories handcrafted from shells, wood, brass and porcelain will also be, discussed. ; 1983 Gift Guide Individuals in business or area professionals are invited to attend. Cocktails tell them about and dinner begin at 6:3d p.m. and the program* begins at 8 p.m. Reserved the crushed Oysten tions should be made with coming Marge Odell, 140 Russell Road, Fanwood, 07023. Wednesday Membership information:. showed signs of bending. April Galnes, 818 Bast The Rolex people dropped a November 23 Broad Street. ; standard Rolex Oyster Into At 2,000 feet the crystal and the a pressure tank. back bent severely. Had there Then they took the pres- been a movement inside it A Supplement to Scandinavian Festj i sure down to 1,000 feet would have been crushed. In Holmdel [ to see what happened. But not wet. The Oyster The 2nd Annual Scan- Nothing. case was still watertight. dinavian Cultural Festival; Then down to 1,500 feet. Not bad for a watch THE wil take place Sunday, Still nothing. guaranteed to 330 feet. Dec. 4th at the Holmdel At 1,700 feet, the crystal WESTFIELD Fire House, Route 520, THE EXPLORER-2G-jewel chfO- Main St., Holmdel, from began to bend a bit. nometer. Stainless steel Oystfl' And at 1,900 feet the back ^? case wilh matching bracelet 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Ad- LEADER mission is free.

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Writ* Open Daily 10 to 5 Except Thurs. 10 to 8 ; P.O.Box 121, W«stflsM Closed Wed. For Space Reservations or Telephone. ESTABLISHED 1945 Call 232-4407 783-14161: THE WESTHELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1903 Senior Citizens Plan Chauntey Depews To Share Skills Murk 70th Residents of the resource, and to go into Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Westfield Senior Citizen classrooms and com- Depew celebrated their complex on Boynton Ave. municate with the young 70th wedding anniversary heard speakers from the students, K through 12." Nov. 1. The Depews were Westfield School System on Mrs. Charles Berry, married in Springfield, Wednesday afternoon; social coordinator, spon- Massachusetts in 1913. Mrs. Mary Aim Brugger, sored a second tea and cof- The couple lived in Man- Coordinator of the STS fee hour. Mrs. Sally chester, N.H. for many (Sharing Talents and Vincentson, director of the years, and now reside with Skills), and Mrs. Maggie Junior High Group of the their daughter, Mrs. Cimei, Director of School First United Methodist George Zimmerman of and Community Relations Church, addressed the Scotch Plains. They have spoke to the group. "The residents explaining a pro- two grandchildren, Mark purpose of "STS" is two gram being initiated by and Karen. WettfUld children Susan Staiman and Michael Davi$ Mayor Ronald Frigerio proclaimed the week of Nov. fold," she said. "First to the Junior youth whereby a A small party was given 7th as Westfield Day Care Center Week. With this pro- 4opusilesat Joshua Morrtll look* on. acquaint members with "Pen Pal" system will be in honor of the Depews at Rev. Philip R. Dietterich clamation the Westfield Day Care Center launched its just what is happening in set up with residents and L Affaire on Rte. 22. fund drive for 147,000. The 16-year-old facility, under the schools today, and young people exchanging Early Music At 1'revbyteriun the direction of Mrs. Donald Peterson, primarily Open House At secondly, to encourage letters. A pot-luck supper The general meeting of Dietterich, Minister of serves the communities of Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch people to share their will culminate their pen Plains, and Mountainside. The center is open from 7:10 Christopher Academy talents and skills as s pal relationships. the Woman's Club of Music and Arts at First Westfleld will be held on United Methodist Church. am to 5:30 p.m. daily throughout the year. Monday, Nov. 14 at 1:15 Also appearing on the A federally funded food program is the only govern- The Christopher years of the school's ex- ment help received by the center. Tuition, based on the istence, the student popula- Choral Art Group Holds p.m. at the Presbyterian program will be Mr. Academy will celebrate its Parish House. Mrs. Thomas Anthony, of North ability to pay, plus contributions and fund raising pro- 30 yean of Montessori tion has increased to its Fund Drive, Charles R. Mayer, presi- Plainfield, teacher, profes- jects of the auxiliary subsidize the center. Volunteers, education with an Open present level of 104 dent, will preside at the sional jazz bassist, under the leadership of Mrs. Gordon Allen, are again Howe at the ichool on children. New Jersey has announced business meeting. guitarist, and lutenist. mailing out requests for contributions which may be Saturday, Nov. J». The pro- The Montessori method an all-member campaign sent to the center at 140 Mountain Ave. With the mayor gram will be held between of education stresses Miss Marsha Pederson, to encourage business and The program, violinist and student of are Mr$. Allen and Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson, presi- the houn of 3:00 p.m. -5:00 designing an environment individual patron support dent of the Board of Trustees. for the child that is "Kaleidoscope of Music" Louis Genessdn will also p.m. Graduates of the within the community. The will be given by Philip R. perform. Academy, parents of stimulating to both mental two-week concerted effort presently enrolled students and physical growth. It will extend from Nov. 719. "places at his/her disposal Women'H Club Cookie Project and/or potential students, Funding for the 75-voice The Barrett It Craln plus interested members of sensorial and didactic organization is made possi- materials that comple- Realtors' window on Elm the public at-large are in- ble through membership Street now contains a vited to attend. The school ment the child's natural dues, private donations, preview of (he Holiday is located at S10 Hillcrest curiosity." corporate grants and the Fair of All Saints' Avenue in Westfleld. support of local businesses. Episcopal Church, Scotch The oldest Montessori Under the direction of Plains. This annual event school in the state of New Evelyn Bleeke, the Choral will be held Saturday, Nov. Jersey, Christopher serves Art Society will perform 19, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., at 559 the children of neighboring the Brahms' "German Re- Park Avenue in the Pariah towns in a program that quiem" and "Motets" by Hall. Mary Ann Sharpe and encompasses the tradi- Heinrich Scheutz on Jan. Bobbl Richardson, both of tional educational levels of The Choral Art Society of 21, 1984. To usher in the Westfield, are co- Halloween came to McKinley School as John Pafumi, pre-school (nursery New Jersey seeks financial Christmas season, a sing chairpersons. in performance of Handel s Tom Brodo, Jason Meyer, Jon Meyer, Jen Torres and school), kindergarten and support In November cam- Planning the workshop for the Holiday Cookie Project Natalie HatfieM prepare to march in the Halloween grade 1. paign. Conductor Evelyn "Messiah" is scheduled for Legion Parade on the school playground. The students are Dec. 9. are Mrs. Robert C. Bangs, Mrs. Arthur W. Habech, The Academy was Bleeke, above, will conduct Chairman 0/ the American Home Department, Mrs. Rummage Sale part of Miss Robina's sixth grade. Btarted in 1863 in Westfield perjfermancet of Brahms' Choral Art members will Edward P. Hulsart and Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, Presi- by a group of parents who "German Requiem" Jan. be visiting local merchants dent 0/the Woman's Club. wanted Montessori educa- during the next two weeks. The Martin Wallberg 21st. the Woman's Club are in- Auxiliary Unit #3 of the tion for their children. Persons wishing to con- A workshop for the holi Annual Dinner At Temple There were 8 youngsters Lauren Rothschild of President Trixie tribute may write: The day operation •*- Candy- vited to participate in this American Legion, will hold Westfield work* on mathMilliman of the Westfield- Choral Art Society of New Cookie — will be held on project. a fall rummage sale at the enrolled in that program; Auxiliary home at 1003 The National Council of Temple Emanu-El, E. however, during the past 20 with red and blue rods. based Choral Art Society of Jersey, 170 Elm Street. Wednesday morning, Nov. Coffee cans are decorated Broad St. on Wednesday, 30th at 9:30 a.m. in the in holiday motif and filled North Ave., on Thursday, Jewish Women/Greater Nov. 10 from 9:00 a.m. to Nov. 16 at 7:00 p.m. The St. Paul's Boy* Sing With Joffrey clubhouse of the Woman's with homemade cookies Westfield Section is hold- dinner includes a fashion Club of Westfield. This is a and hard candies and are5:00 p.. Twelve boys from St. Frederick Ashton's "The ing its annual paid-up show by Victoria's Secret state federation project of then distributed to state in Items include clothing, membership dinner at of Short Hills Mall. Paul's Choir will again be Dream," set to music by the American Home stitutions and nursing housewares and books. All heard in the ballet "Trini- Mendelssohn. Department of the homes. Contact Mrs. Arfunds raised from the sale ty' in three performances Choristers this year are Woman's Club of West- thur Habeck for further are for the auxiliary There ar* 100 fancy varieties of goldfith. with the Joffrey Ballet at details. general fund. the New York City Center Edward Brolin, field, but all members of Nov. 9,11 and 13. This will Christopher Cognetti, Mat- Masterwurk Chorus be the sixth season that St. thew Cordasco, Nicholas VMtany ol our30 offtoMMon, and.. Paul's boys have been in- diPierro, William Esbeck, Marte Harrell, of Sum- vited to sing with the Jof- Jasper Green, Luke Green, mit Avenue, has been ac- frey by its music director, Brian Kolacy, Christopher cepted recently for Allan Lewis. In addition to Maddock, Michael Porta, membership in The "Trinity," St. Paul's boys Adam Rosenbaum and Masterwork ,.Chorus, have also sung in Thomas Stone. keystone of The Master- work Music and Art Foun- 'Unique Boutique" Craft Fair dation, Morristown. Tddd Fox, 4ZS Lenox Awe,, can be seen in the Parish Harrell, a teacher at the Players production of "Oliver". Todd plays the part of Partelow, will feature Convenant Christian Charlie Bates, master pickpocket and the Artful handmade crafts including School, has studied voice .Dodger's side-kick. Todd It a student at Washington handpained fine porcelain, and piano, and has sung in 'School. "Oliver" Is playing the theater, 232 E. Front calico Teddy bears, needle- a Woman's Motet at De St., Ptalnfleld, on Nov. II and 12 at 8:00p.m. and Nov. point and. soft sculpture; Pauw University. '13 at 1:00 p.m. stained glass, Christmas The season's program in ornaments, woven baskets, eludes Honegger's "King ceramics, macrame, David," to be performed at ."Ht who I* in » huirv iriwi •>•• opportunitwt." calligrahpy and hand- the Long Hill Chapel, 525 Albanian Provtrb stenciled items. Also Shunpike Road, Chatham, represented at the fair this on Saturday evening, Nov. year will be handmade 19, at 8:30, and in Christmas Pat Lenchan of the Junior items offered by the Little December, three peffor w Woman's Club of Westfield Shop on the Corner of mances of Handel's shows some of the hand- Westfield, the consignment "Messiah" in New Jersey, ART SHOW made crafts that will be project of the Westfield and five in Carnegie Hall door prizes at the Seventh Day Care Center Aux- and Avery Fisher Hall in Chanukah Annual Unique Boutique on illiary. New York. & SALE Saturday Nov. 19 from 10-4 (Oik, Sculpture and Portfolio Work) . at Roosevelt Junior High Club School, 301 Clart St. WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION An array of gifts, foods, and decorative items hand- crafted by more than fifty Wateunk Room, Municipal Bldg. artisans will be available 425 E. Broad St. .to the public at the Seventh Annual Unique Boutique Westfield Craft Fair on Saturday, ye Nov. 19. The fair is spon- Nov. 14 thru 19 2-4 & 7-9 pm sored by the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Door Prize and will be held at Openers Roosevelt Junior High By Dr. Bernard Feldman of an Oil Painting School, 301 Clark St., 10 to a Lucky Visitor a.m. to 4 p.m. Optometrist The annual craft fair, LIGHT AND VISION No Admission Charge chaired this year by Diane DeCarli and Shirley Let's separate fiction from fact on the subject of light and how it affects vision. FICTION: Lack of illumination can dumoKe the eyes. FACT: Nol true. It can only make you uncomfortable. FICTION: Fluorescent light has enough ultraviolet THE RIGHT TOOL rays to injure the eyes. FACT: Ultraviolet rays emitted from fluorescent lumps arc no more than those from incandescent lurnpy ^Q^ FOR THE JOB improperly installed Hunting fixture can cuuse discomfort. Honda Mowbtowtrs art tha FICTION: We need sunglasses to "protect" our eyes (rum excessive light. SUM Una quality ai aN Honda FACT: Visible light can do no ncluul dunutKe. But product!. Easy to atari - my excessive light can cuuse eye discomfort. Paid on completed clubs. la usa. Powerful, efficient units FICTION: Ordinory 11s«nglusses" will protect you If you look directly at the sun. that ramove snow quickly. FACT: No way! Those lenses lire designed fur comfiirl Hondas wil last a long time, not for filtering oul infrared rays. too. Came take a look and Presented as a service to Ihc community you'l saa. by Dr. Bernard Fcldmun, O.D., F.A.A.O. From *469" 226 North Ave. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK THE EARDIY T. PETERSEN CO. Westfleld, N.J. 07090 jff/ x».^f«—»«• »s_>T T«M"-T* r"r*K>rOiAMV VACUUM CLEANERS • MWINO MACHINES 233-5177 3880011 IT'S A • LAWN MOWIM • Hours by Appointment 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION 224 ELMEfl STREET, WESTFIEID Visa - Mastercard HONDA. 232-5723, 233-5767 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS [Municipal Parking lot one door nwayl fas* IS THE WESTHELDCNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, HS)- Altoriieys, Girl Scouts Earn Science To Meet Jointly The Union County Bar Sleuth Badge In Philadelphia Association and the Union available. They viewed the County Medical Society Philadelphia u an old program year for the Coun- sun through the observ- will hold a joint meeting on friend to 1,412 Girt Scouts cil. atory telescope, rode a » Wednesday at the Gallop- ami leaders who visited the The Girl Scouts spent a ton locomotive, walked ing Hill Inn Caterers in city. Sponsored by the good part of the visit at the through the human heart, Union beginning with a Washington Rock Girl Franklin Institute where discovered quasars, cash bar at 6:30 and dinner Scout Council, the trip was they were absorbed in the pulsars, and Mack holes. at 7: IS p.m. Louis J. Dughi the kick-off of the troop many scientific activities They attended special Jr. of Westfield will speak shows on air and liquid on Malpractice Litigation nitrogen. They spent hours and Kenneth S. Javerbaum in the physics »«hibit of Springfield will discus* pumping a marbk jp two now the new auto in- stories, then watching it surance law, including per- Snaring wtth (entor cMiaeas • Mary AasTBnigger, caar- fall. In addition to learning sonal injury protection, af- diaater •» the 8T8 (Sharing TahMto and Skilb) pro- some principles of science The Weslfield Community Center Pre-School still fects doctors and lawyers. has a limited number of openings in its Maaday and gram ia the WestneM Puttie firhnls recently met through exciting activities, I'iumut Featured with the Tenant* Aiseciatiea at the WestfieM Seaiar the Girl Scouts were earn- Wednesday morning preschool program. Children liv- ing their Science Sleuth DsfMyCMsf Roy Crass ing in Westfield. Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Garwood Concert pianist Trudi Citliens HMwing Csrserstiea an aWyataa Ave., to Badge at the Institute. and surrounding areas are eligible. The program runs Super of Summit will per- ditciM* the STB program in which WeetfteM residents Deputy Chief from 8:3*-11:38 a.m. Further information h available form a solo recital Nov. 11 vahwteer to share their talent* and sfcJNs with students The Girl Scout trip also from Eileen Levitt, director, at the Westfield Com- at 8 p.m. at the Florham - included a tour of the Na- munity Center at 558 West Broad St. Madison Campus of in the classrasm. Pictured, Ml la right, are Florence tional Historic Park includ- Cross 200 Club Fairleigh Dickinson DeRnaeis, a resideat at the cawplrs; Mrs. Brugger; ing the Liberty Bell, Ben- University. and Alice Berry, facial caardtaalar lar the complex. imin Franklin's home, Speaker Books to Benefit Wilson School ^dependence Hall, Betsy Har Honor* Ross House, and the U.S. In Its continued effort to The Wilson School PTA largest representation at Mint, a favorite spot was expand ways in which to is again sponsoring Book the store on that day will Matrimonial the underground museum help firefighters, police of- Store Day on Wednesday, receive a free book. where the girls could make ficers and state troopers, from 9:30-5:30 at the Book Visitors are asked to phone calls to Ben the aooOub of Union Coun- Barn, 4 New Providence register for the class of The Union County Bar ty will host Deputy Fire WestfMd Treep Ms Scants la Philadelphia. Franklin and Thomas Jef- Rd., Mountainside. The their choice; no purchase Association has recently ferson. Chief Roy Cross of school will receive a is necessary. honored lii lawyers, two of Westfield as its speaker at percentage of all sales them from Weatfield, who Its monthly luncheon meet- made on that day to anyone The Book Barn has a have given extensively of Imagination Aeeociation at Jefferson ing Tuesday at the Halfway mentioning Wilson School. large selection of books, their time as panelists in yourself and building con- House. cards, and gift items. Jefferson School problems that children The class that has the the Union County students were treated normally encounter, along fidence. The program was Cross is a 22 year Matrimonial Early Settle- veteran, past president of Third grade students of Susan Sehreiber at DeerfieM recently to a PTO- with imaginative solutions scheduled by Cultural Arts ment Panel Program. gponsored Cultural Arts based on viewing each pro- Chairperson Mrs. Sara Union county Fire Chiefs School practice giving clear directions and demsMtra- Honored war* Frederick J. Association, and fire in- tions. Left to right are Jimmy Boyd, baking cheeatale assembly, featuring The blem from both aides and Alvaro. Th« first woman in America to own end adit a ntwspapar Sikora, Plalnfteld, Charles Imagination Association's avoiding preconceived con- structor at numerous fire w«$ Sarah Porter Hillhoute, in 1802. Her paper wai chip cookies; Wendy Saladbw, making a cake; and Stevens, Cranford, Ross academies and the state Georgia's The Washington Gazette. Llndsey Beasley, playing "straw hockey." "Please Be Patient I'm clusions. Spanish Students Ansaldi, Summit, Edward Not Finished Growing Some of the problems the fire college. S. Snyder,, West Orange, Yet." cait dramatized were sibl- Harry Devlin, Westfield To Visit Museum Salmond in Nursing MEMO TO ADVERTISERS and Franz Skok, Westfield. In a series of song-and- ing rivalry, coping with il- dance routines, the cast lness, handling anger and By Maria Brecker The' matrimonial early presented a number of the fear, being different, being WHS New Btureua Post ttt Kean settlement program is an A group of about 50 effort to settle cases before Spanish students from Susan W. Salmond of trial in order to expedite Westfield High led by Mrs. Westfield has been ap- EVERY SANTA NEEDS the matrimonial calendar pointed assistant professor Cynthia Svenson and Mrs. which benefits both the Donna Fenstemaker, of nursing at Kean College litigants and the judical Spanish teachers, visit the of New Jersey. She joined system. Guggenheim Museum in the Kean faculty in June as A LITTLE HELP New York City Tuesday. a part-time member. The students will view a Salmond was a nursing Spanish contemporary art consultant in Westfield and exhibit featuring works by assistant director of nun- Picasso and Miro and will ing at St. Elizabeth lunch at Don Pepe, a Hospital. Spanish restaurant in Newark. The students will She was graduated with The cast ef "Please Be Patient I'm Not Finished have the chance to sample a bachelor of science degree Growing Yet" is pictured above In the finale of their such typical Spanish dishes in nursing from Vlllanova recent shew at Jefferson 8choat. as paella, chicken with University and received a garlic and flan. master of science degree in • .(biro nursing from Seton Hall It's Important to Know Your Diamond! To Visit WHS University where she took An admissions officer post-graduate work in from Wells College will counseling and business visit Westfietd High School administration. She is a to talk to interested doctoral candidate in the students and conduct inter- nursing administration views from 8 to 9 a.m. program at Teachers Col- Thursday, Nov. 17. lege, Columbia University.

Traditionally, local Santas follow A coven of witches, with faces of beautiful shades of advertisements in The Leader to green, are shown above, gathered at the annual Jeffer- son School Halloween parade. Witches, left to right help them make their gift selections. are: Elyssia Boykin; Carrie GreenwaM; Mrs. Deborah McCuliam, vocal musk teacher, and Melody Hawley. The girls are fourth graders In Mrs. Mayzette The Kindest Cut Of All Stover's class. You could miss out in this particularly it that mads by a Diamond Cutter In fashioning Nature's rough product to enact proportions and precise pollahlng for maximum busy shopping season if you don't brilliance. Cutting Is of such Importance to the beauty and PERSONAL value of a diamond that accuracy to a fraction of a degree Is let these Santas know what you essential. There I* no margin for enor. PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT A well cut diamond Is at Its sparkling beat when every one of have to offer. ' the (thy eight facets has been placed on the gem at the correct John Edison Sloans, Inc. angle In correct proportions. Since a diamond that lacks brilliancy Investment Counsel Since 1963 is nothing, be sure you select a brilliant stone v even at the cost of color, site or clarity. THE SEASON IS HERE. .215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Since only a hnwehtr. with scientific knowledge and skill, can Westflald 6M-3344 CALL US AT 232-4407 accurately Judge the cutting proportions, let us show you, with a modem binocular Instrument, how a properly cut diamond shows equal distribution of light and brilliancy at all distances from the eye. We will gladly help with copy, Our g«mc4ogtcal knowledge and integrity are your assurance that you can buy hart with confidence. 3)t. Stuatt B. Schnitzel layout and free artwork. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FO* ichael Kokn THE PRACTICE OF MEDICAL PODIATRY There are Thousands of Leader Readers DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY FOOT SURGERY In Our 77th Year FOOT AND ANKLE INJURIES who will read your message. TO 228 Nmrth Ave. West, Westfield 2293 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. j. 233-8811 07090 (OppoeUc the NorlhslcU) Railroad Station) 322-838B THE WESTFIELD LEADER Registered Jtweleri , Cociwr <* H«HI»W AM., Nut to Frlw«lT't American O«tn Society DIPLOMAT! AMERICAN BOARD OF FOOIATKIC SUNOIRY Since 1890 - \ N.;WS|w.,,.r FELLOW AMINICAN COLLtUI or FOOT BUROIftY THE: WESTFIELD (NJ.> LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER W, I«3 Recent Real Estate Transactions | RESULTS

I Ml _ Goalies Michelle Mollard, Kim defender* had a light workeut wnti luet wide left, Seattle D'AlmeMe by Me T-eJrsi iwidfield of Michael Traoettag Tte>a>t Levlnt, and Anne Wampler, defen the end because a* Me fine ebfen wat luet wide right, and Kritten Oeerr, J.f». Matoney. David Curtis 14 slye backs Justine Ceklotky, sive play of Alexlt Hay, Jecetyn Merkey wet eiighNy tee high. eM tcert Ceren Michelle Cwratura and aggressive Peskin and tough fullbacks jttmi Defensively, Be* fullbacks The secead half started with T«w Xeierleld Division III Girl play by Danielle Nolas, Jen Cherentky and Sendtiya Relu. Ginger Cemtsetk, Jessica Sellne, .jveref geed Shots on goal by the Itarfires netthed their second wli DeRota, Kim McGowan, and Kim Stephanie Rubin and Tiffany Ae»4 Sere Lowaiteawtkl end Eliiefeeth Wlt«cett keeping the T birds in •4 the MM. Mtatfleld (truc Caruane preserved the shutout. mad* an Impenetrable wall on the their mt* I she field. The Thunder- e)Micsu> id me llrel half tt winger fTATB CUP — fMVISION IV left tide throughout aha game. *e effectively tn*t Be* goalies Mrd defense ef Michael Brawer, Kara*) Vertieee scored witti a WCatMaMl fJMVIMOM V Claire Wtetlng and Katie Line •eb WHsen, aeb Rittenhoute and ••tilt lre«n ^Kerry Hirttll. CtjttteejiiAsse) # Jason Calverf rose to the occnion WoaHlele: twill their lead to 2-ft*t Westfield kept the pressure on allowing only one goal by Paul MetftMck Lavre Koca! scored off throughout the first state Cup The Stingers, playing fine team Cevafchire wilt an assist from creaelng aeesfrem Keren Vorhee game held at Nomanegan Park. soccer, defeated tne Grasshoppers The Bees ewuse) their way Into Terry O'Brien. The winning goal Westfleld defenders Kristin* Just after the starting whittle, on a fount) guarter goal ey Jessica first place In Wvlsien V girls cam far me Thunderbircts came on a Barrett ft Crala, Inc. has aaa«yre4 the Uatamg anal The aheve praferty at 155 Lawrence Ave. has heca •••VCD, Keren fttrry, Krltst Rebecca Krohn's shot into me goal Walsh, Far the stingers. petition leaf week with a )4 win shet by Michael Doerr in the Jrd BsUto Mr. BBSI Mrs. The—lure K. Patsvtis. formerly af Jererwleh, and IKMI Krdonwi was nullified by an off sides call. courageous Center Pulleack Katie ever the Fireflies. exerler el pJay. •ale af IhU Name at IMS GraReJview K\t. to Mr. an* tf ^ %O ffC Minutes later, stopper Kim Doherty led the defense with Leading the offensive attack was The outcome ol the game was Mrs. Stephen A. Satkin, farnterly of Ntitsey. Naacy Dewer, Mass. This sale was negotiated far Mr. Mssl In the mtr* period, Somersel Caruana shot the first scoring goal. strong left and right footed clear Claire Wtetlnej who, after balm deter mined By the excellent goal Bregmaa negotiated the sale aeMl Guy D. Mutfarti Mrs. WsyM G. Hansen by Mary McEnerney of the of- Hit* leered nwlr only 9ul. Th< Most of the game was played on ing - kicks; and her linemates held scoreless In the first heH ef tne keeping provided by Bracken 1 fice af Alaa Jehasati, Inc., Realtors. tumeneld eefenss rebounded, cru Clnnamlnsons't end of the field. Sheron Brady, Almte Vesey, season, has new scared five gsaJs Stevens, untie played stronger at Ustee) the prafjerty. wit* « chart* led by defenderi Many attempts on goal iutt misted Megan Green, and Megan Joyce In the last hVee game*. Against the the game want along, and Mark MerMMIH Fatwy, Jennifer Com completion. Rebecca Krohn sue all contributed timely reversal! ef Fireflies, she netted me gome win Gllraln resulting In the final score eteefc, Lynn, •'erelra and Chri ceedeo' in scoring a second goal action In a superb defensive effort. nor in mo second quarter and an In of Thundarblre*7 and Wildcats-!. (•entire, thtit dawn the attacking with an assist from Regan Chasers Laura Sllverman tnt Jan surance goal In the fourth. Bee for- DIVISION V etfenta Mr the remainder of the McGonlgte. Kim Kumpf gave her na Cherneti ran well and kicked ward Christie McOovern added the WMIAI NORTH match. In the final eerlod, Stacey utuai excellent coverage of goal to hard, each starting at least one el third tcore of ttte gem* in the final I • Coutars I Mwmphrvy fed Maureen Hanna, ihut out the opposition. tensive drive. And Crlitta Joyce, period with-her first goal ef I Kevin Zadeurian and Chris Vogel w*ma sett aet up Karen Vorheet1 Aliza Best, Michelle Mollard, cool under pressure, anchored the teaaon. Assisting on the play wee scored goals in a shoot out as the tecend ajMl a* Ma match. Krlsty Anne Wampler and Kim Levlnt at defensive crew with four quarters Krlsten Markey who teemed M ••beats Beat the Cougars. The Jeremiah elated aut the icorlng on halfback and forwardt Megan ot excellent shutout geelkeegJng. cover the entire field from hen Cougars sheaf out goal was scored a Breakaway te make ttte score 4 Kelley, Michelle Carratura, Halfback! Eric* Maitsner and center hettgacfc petition. by -Darren Hertell. Kevin Danielle Nolat, Rebecca Krohn, Beth Flynn piayrd extraordinary In notching their seventh victory Zaeevrlan was also outstanding as Mattet facers • and Regan McGonlgle all two-way soccer, contributing to the ef the year, the Beet also recorded geetle in the shoot out for the Bob- The WettfleM Panthers' hopes of displayed excellent tporttglrlthlp offense and detente with great their third shutout in • row mantis cats. tying the Mallet Pecert, a team and teamwork. Juttlne Ceklotky, courage, Intelligence, and physical In large part te the tun wive play The first half ended In a that beat them in • previous en- Kim McGowen, Jennifer DeRota effort. Kerle mnwtod and Melln- of halfbacks Jenne Cohen, score**** tie. Steve Monninger, counter SO, were dashed on Hallo and Cyblll Wooster displayed con da Stepanskl, with excellent pastas Deaorah Danser, Meenal Mehta Steve Jhelton, John Batllnl and ween eve by a Satanic creature tlitent teamwork and precise past and Individual runs, led the offense and Mary Rellln Wampler. Jeremy Barbln excel led on detente nvhita Infernal Interference seem Ing In Imprettlve defensive play. from their wing position* with The Fireflies lost te the Ben far me Bobcats.. Darren Hertell II II I I uit ed te observers te leave the playing DIVISION IV boundleu spied, ttamina, and even though they played hare) played super defense lor the fleW marred with cloven hoof ••MM I determination. Forward* Kelly Outstanding in the first half were Cougars. marks. Qtllllt Feeney, Jettlca Walsh, and Lori wings Anno Renier end Cathy The Cougars opened the scoring Prem the opening whittle the Playing perhaps their bett game Chellut control led the ball with Cullllgan. Forwards Caty Lanem in the second half on a goal by Blue and White catt • spell on their of the teeten, the Robins reverted great skill, pressuring the Hopper and Loren Orafflgne moved the Chris Infentino off an assist from visitors, and bewitched • heir black an earlier lost at the hands of the defense on numerous occasion*, ball toward the Beet' goal, only to Gregg Oafllardl and Wally BoJNta. end white clad foes with thei Gulls by defeating them In the first with Jessica scoring from me left be turned back. Goalies Christy Kevin Zadaurlan scored the tle- spirited play. round of the playoffs 10. While me on a strong fifteen yard kick Into Diury end Heather Keen made Ing goat for the Bobcats late In the This home at 3 llacklorn Lane, Scotch Plains, has heea Nancy Bregman of Barrett It Crain, Inc. has announc-. Tracy Martin and Valerie Gude lone goal was scored by Rosemarle the right corner assisted by the many *ove* holding the Bees te a fourth quarter. Assisting on the sold lor Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marhowiti by Lorraine M. ed the sale of this house at 767 Knollwood Terrace to opened at forwards with Karen Miller off of a good past by Clare runs end passes of Metlnda, Karla, single goal. play were T. J. Bergeron and Oeovtll, Allison Connolly and Wright, the victory was truly a Bem, and Lori. The second naif had halfback* Robert Cook. FeMtnan. Negotiations leading to the transaction was Mr. and Mrs. Erl Golembo. Mrs. Bregman negotiated Susan Rlpperger et halfbacks team effort. The defense, led by Scorpion! 4 Mandy Schnltler and Belh Twe scoreless overtime periods handled through Realty World-Joy Browa. Inc., the sale. Leigh Stokes tilled a deep half slot goalie Patty Costa and fullbacks UcwstS Silbegetd playing well on betti of were played forcing the teams into Realtor, 112 Elm St. and Jessica Wllfehrt was et stop- Laura Lima, Jodl Melmllch, Sarah It was the conitent pressure on fente and defense. Center fulMeck tne tftoat out. per. Heather Mason and Marc O'Malley, and Katie stohr, shot the Locust net which geve the SCOT Beth Ann Cunningham moved the •Nit S • Colt) 0 Hermiston played fullbacks and down the potent Gull offense. plont another Impressive victory ball away from Her goal. The final The Elks continued their shut out Jennifer Feldman was sweepei Robin halfbacks Donna Varano, Linda Bruett scored her first two score was Beet 3, Fireflies 0. winning streak by defeating the ag- Susan Hatpin, goal tender, com Crltten Glide* and Cathy Fit- goals of the season on two beautiful gressive Colt team In the first of plefed the Marling eleven. zgerald consistently hustled after passet by her left wing Ana Smith BOVS soccaa the playoffs with a score of 5 0. Taking guick control the Pan the ball, and controlled the mid- This was followed by a goal by Division III The perfect execution of learn than raced down the field, and a field play. Forwards Lisa DISalle, Abigail Bomba off a pass from Arsenal I - Liverpool I play wn seen in the performance sharp kick by Connolly lust missed Ann Macko and Mlttle Sheeny Diana Danlsl. At the half It was The Arsenal attack repeatedly ef Michael Davidson whose timely the nets. Playing cat and mouse helped maintain pressure on the Scorpions 3 Locust 0. In the second flexed Its muscles against an out- pass to Scott Goldberg resulted In with me Pacers, Wettfleld camped Gull goalie. halt the Locust detente tightened. manned Liverpool. Scoring was led goal 11. The spectacular Scott In front ol rhelr opponents goal and teglas I With second! left In the genre by Oennis McGorty with four while Goldberg scored three additional shot almost at will. Despite the Flamingos • Abigail Bomba passed to Diana Ken Gotki, Phil Cagnatsolt, goals, one with a unique backhead Catt onslaught they could not Cl I maxl ng an afternoon of uptett Daniel who drilled one into the net Charlet La Rote and Chris Pelt pass from Matt Sheehy.. Com- penetrate the Pacers net, which the Eagles defeated the Flamingos The superb defensive plays by tell led one each with active sup- pleting the Elk scoring wat a goal teemed protected more b 3 too. In the first quarter the Flam- hallbeckt Danielle Marlon*, Mag- port from Nate Albertson. by Brian Crocco who also did an gremlins and shades than the ingos kept constant pressure on the gie Yockct and Nicola Merlon* While the ttfeck went forward outstanding |ob, |olned by Scott flatlet goallender. Corner kick Eagles, but fullbacks April Vella, ttopped the Locust attacks at mid the mldfield of Rich Chomeau, Ooidberg. In defending the Elk net galore were the best the gl rl t could Mary Wlckens, Jennifer Jeffries field. When they were penetrated it Glen Pagari, Tom Melllna, and •gainst the forceful Colt offense. get, and on one play Martin arched and Leila Arnhelm protected wat goalie Cathleen O'Brien, Phil Cagnatsola kept the Liverpool The hustle play of the Fabulous the ball to Guide at the goal mouth, goalie Jessica Esposlto. Susan McCloy, Lauren Folger attack at bay. What did manage to Frankel Brothers, loined by who tried unsuccessfully to heai In the second quarter Rachel Kim Flther, Bridget Keegan and penetrate midfleld wat put to rett Patrick Arnhelm and Billy Samp- home the score. Sllverman crossed a corner kick to Robin Smlttle who tent the ball by the fullbacks Mike Cefaro, ten sparked tt* Elk Team en- Substitutions at the start of the Jackie Laurent on the far post and quickly back to the offensive play Chrlt Pan, Joe Bilman and thusiasm. The energetic backfleld second quarter were forwards Jackie burled the first goal of the art. Stephen Agnone. The goal wat well play of Brian Murphy, Michael Marl I Vogel and Pali OeOllva, and game. VellewJackets I defended by Howie Woitton. Checkett nd Michael Stopp.s held backs Jessica OlClerlco. Melissa The third quarter was a midfleld Crickets t qff many Colt attacks while the Barrett ft Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this This home at 31 Carsam St., Fanwood, has been sold Mctnerney and Lisa Relfer. struggle with halfbacks Andrea The Vellowiackett played their Tottenham I vigorous effort ot Ryan Hughes, for Mr. and Mrs. Vinod Bhandari by Carolyn S. WM- Wettfleld continued to bedevl Flelsch and Alyson Tischler keep- best soccer of me season to tie a Nottingham played an excellent Jeff Maynard and "Golden Toe" home at 325 Orenda Circle to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hetlef, and |utt before the rial ing the ball out of the Eagles end. strong Cricket* *ide in an exciting offense and delen*» again*! Tot Richard Jeremiah wattuperb. The Jansen. This sate was negotiated by Nancy Bregman day. Negotiations leading to. the transaction were ended another Connolly sho In the fourth quarter half backs game which was a credit to bom tenham. Mark Tabt made the first overall play of Scott Goldberg and and the property was listed by Donald H. Hunch, both through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 almost burned the Heilet defense. Kerry Ann Sheeny and Katie side*. For the Yellowlacket*. Katie goal by receiving a beautiful pats Jeff Maynerd continues to set the In the third quarter Stoke* we* a Moskal helped command mldtield. Price, and Linda Coulter started In from Michael Cohen and David pace for the entire Elk Squad. of Barrett ft Crain, Inc. Elm St. dervish, whirling up and down the Goals were scored when wing goal with some excellent saves Jacobs also scored an unnsitted The Colt team demonstrated a field playing superb offense and Jackie Laurent fed Rachel Sllver- The first half was very even, with goal, in the second period, John never give up attitude and con excellent detente. Sutan Halpln man on a give and go and Rachel Molly Rock, Cera Jelvcn, Jaime Steuernagel tapped the ball Into slstently kept the pressure off the alto played outstandingly, and sav- found the open net. The final goal DeChtllls, Jaime Gutter man and the goal with a nice patt from Tom Elk team until the final whittle was ed • goal at the expense of body came on a near corner throw-in by Belh G#tz playing well for me Cassldy in the fourth period. Jaime Mown. and limb when she tackled both the Rachel Sliverman which Jessica Vellowiackett. Both teams had D:Almeida scored the only goat for A fine effort was teen in the play ball and t Hailet forward who had Esposlto first timed Into the net. chancet to score, but at half time It Tottenham and Mark Tabs scored of Mike Lalor, Brian Hegerty, crashed through the generally Michelle Kelberwasoutstandlngln was a 0 0 tie. I n the second half the a nice pass from Tom Cntldy. In Brian Ramsthaler, Ian Schuster solid defense. the goal for three quarters and Jen- Yellowlackett pressed hard with the fourth period Jaime D'Almeida and Garth Burrllt. Westfield held their opponents niter Hlgsins helped turn back tome good offense by Katie Cooke, scored the only goal tor Tottenham DIVISION V spellbound and continued to play in many Flamingo rushes. who ran hard throughout the game, and Mark Tabs scored a nice break JEFMRSON Htzlet's end of the field. Martin, For the Flamingos Erin Vogel Krlsten Ptaffenbach and Amy away goal for Nottingham. Not- Hornets I • Welvei * •gain kicking corners, had three and Debbie Peluso were outstan- Hazel. Good support to the offense tingham's goalie, Steven Cohen The Hornets stung the Wolves In consecutive tries that diabolically ding at forward and Alexis Hay wat provided by Audra Heatley, made many saves and the first-round playoff action. Led by caroomed oft the goal tender; off was excellent In goal and at mid- Katie Price and Eileen Rock at unbeatable fullback line of Tim Billy Egan's two goals and two the goal post; and off • team mate fleld. half back. The game ended with Glynn, Dave Brlemer, Frank assists, the Hornets exploded for a as If Impelled by a malevolent Robins I the Crickets' turn to be In com- Huang and Gregory Toronto held 40 first-half advantage. Right wing spirit who favored the Pacers. OlMIS 0 . . ' mand and the Yellowlackett down the scoring of Tottenham. Michael Goldberg opened the scor Going Into the fourth quarter still The Robins and Gulls par- defense played well to earn the 0-0 Arterial I - Norwich g Ing banging in Egan's crossing tied at 0-0, Wettfleld had a final op ticipated In their first playofl game tie with Jill D'Ambroslo and Mary Awesome Arsenal continued its pass. Egan then made It 20 by portunlty to score when it was In a battle of teams that are closely Erin McAnally giving sound per- winning ways with well executed curling In a shot from the left side •warded a free kick, but it was matched. The Robins went out to formances. goals by Nate Albertson, Dennis 35 yards out. Quickly the socre caught by tne visitor's tender. an early lead while the Gulls who Beetles I McGorty (21, and Rich Chomeau went to 3 0 when halfback Glenn AeMertl played valiantly remained HernettO (2). The necestary assists were Gutterman headed the ball out of CeBrasl scoreless. Goalie Courtney l«*2 Champs, the Beetles, (hot 2* provided' by Charlet LaRosa and the right corner and Billy Egan The Adders played a well balanc Cherewlch did a line lob In turning times on goal, yet scored only once Chris Pass with two. One McGorty blasted It by the goalie from IS ed game, displaying line team back many aggressive attempts because of exceptional Hornet goal and one Chomeau goal were yards out. Egan then returned the work. Their passing was accurate for additional goals. The entire defense. Most of the game was unnslsted. The Arsenal team func- favor lofting a 30-yard free kick The above property at 330 Orenda Circle, has been sold Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Crain, Inc. negotiated fhtlr defense was strong, and the >ulls team showed tremendous played with roe Beetle* on attack. tioned as a machine with offensive that bounced off the goalie to Gut- to Ms. Susan G. Bolwell and Mr. Thomas B. Morawski, the sale of this home at 6 Malvern Drive, Clark. momentum was with them spirit and Noreen Martin, Beth Laura Hawkins, again, starred on support supplied by Axel Ronsin terman who muscled It In from throughout. Meyers and Vickie Catenaccl both offense and defense. Amy and Glen Pegarl on the front line. short range. Wolf forwards Scott formerly of Clark. This sale was negotiated for Mr. During me first half, Crlstln never seemed to run out of steam. Kmeti played vigorously with Once again the midfleld was con- Tlnnervln, Mike Vlnegrn, and and Mrs. Francis L. McRobbie by Carol Tener of the Qulnn opened the scoring on a Georgia Chrlstakos, Malte Qulnn shots on goal. Adding to the offen- trolled by the impenetrable Mike Pass mounted several at- office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. towering Mast from about 25 yards and Allssa Kaye led a strong sive punch were Leslie and Kelly halfbacks, Phil Cagnassola, Tom tacks, but Richard Humphrey and out. Crlstln Qulnn and Melissa defense In keeping the opposing Patrick, Suzanne Garganlo, Katie Melllna, Rich Chomeau and Chris Stephen Flynn, the pesky Hornet Brunhoust combined throughout team at one goal. Forwards Abby McEvlly, and Krlsten Heller who Ahlskog. The Norwich attacks halfbacks, consistently broke up the game to keep control of the Tag, Christine McKenna, Rebecca scored the Beetles' lone goal. which got beyond the halfbacks the Wolf plays. Hornet fullbacks midfleld. Both of these players Nuitt and Jessica Gross maintain- On defense, the Hornets never In- were deftly contained by fullbacks Chad Muserlian, Jimmy Aronson, made sure the Adders were always ed good control of the ball tentionally shot a goal. Goalie Stefan Agnone, Joe Billman, David and Chris Del Monlco played their In control. throughout the game. Katie McEvlly easily scooped two Stravach and Chris Pass. best game and cleared the ball up Kelly Martin playing her Orioles 1 long Hornet shots. Rosalia Coles, Goalkeeper Howie Wolfson made to the offense. What shots got strongest game ol the season show Blue Jays » Krlsten Heller, Laura Hawkins, two saves and preserved the through were stopped by goal ed unending determination. She The Orioles won their first game and Alison Vanderbllt repeatedly shutout. Ken Gorskl was hurt on keeper David "Kamikaze" Fela. contributed to both the offense and of the season, squeeklng by the leared the ball out. Nor Saiar, opening play. The second half was a closely the defense. Blue Jays with a 10 score. The first rasha Glauch, Anne Ovellette, DIVISION IV fought defensive battle. The lone The Adders scored their second half was slow, although goalie Jenny Nepo, Saskls Rlley, and Kim SYCAMORE score when Hornet forward Roy goal when Krlsten Pray assisted Tare Llguorl made many saves, Harker added to the keen Beetle Bulldogs 4 - Tigers e Bodayla dug the ball out of the left Anne Wright. Krlsten made a keeping the Blue Jays scoreless. defense. Franklin School sixth-grader corner and rolled a perfect pass beautiful lead pass to Anne, who Christine Allen played well at The Beetles tried "harder". For Charlie Foley booted three goals to acorss the goal mouth. David Fela. not only scored the goal, but at the halfback and Lee Llszewski moved the entire game, they proved lead the Bulldogs to an upset 4-0 now playing wing, drilled the ball same lime gave herself a nice the ball well at forward. themselves to be a force to be win over the Tigers, who had Into the net. Other Hornet scoring birthday present. The tempo changed In the second reckoned with. beaten the Bulldogs In regular attempts by Bodtyla and Greg In the second hall the Adders half with wing Susan Checkett Bees 4 Play. Sllverman fell lust short. Wolf scored their third goal on a most asslno the ball down field enabl- Locusts » Foley'* playoff "hat trick" Goalie Alex Stotler made several unusual play. Kathy Lalfen who ing Jen Donnolo to position the ball In a makeup game played two eatured scores on two assists from tough saves, and Brett Plnkln led was totally dominating at fullback and make the Orioles' lone goal, weeks ago, the Beet beat the center halfback Christian Lesher, the staunch Wolf defenders. Wolf paued about half the length of the he Blue Jays were held scoreless Locusts by a 40 score, and a 25-yard boot over the head of attackers Stephen Epstein, Tom field to her teammate Crlstln iy the fine defensive play of While they were imell in Tiger goalie Ted Jenson. Mann, and Kevin MeClaln applied .Qulnn. Cristln handled the tremen fullbacks Klrstcn Haack and umber, the Locusts were big In Wing Peter Sanaman also scored secondhalf pressure, but Hornet doui pass and made the final goal. Christine Wlsehusen and excep- heart as they held the Bees ts only for the Bulldogs on a high kick goalie Michael Goldberg Adrlanne Dwyer showed much pro tional play by center fullback Aml- one goal In the opening hall. The rom hit right wing post. smothered all shots to preserve the Karen M. Allan or Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced The above property at U73 Tice Place, has been sold to tress as she excelled at forward y Covert. When the ball did get lone tally was scored by Katie Chris Mackay, Derek Henwood, shutout. the sale of this house at 522 Clark St. to Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Brendon P. O'Hanlon, formerly ol position. The goal tending duties jast the defensive line goalie Jen- Llnd, who opened the Bees scoring Brian Carovallano and Marlln Sharks I • Badgers 0 Robert Newell, formerly of Summit. Mrs. Allen were shared by Mary Jean ly Green stopped the ball. for the third game In a row. Rappa handled the defensive The first game of the playoffs Wheaton, III. This sale was negotiated for Mrs. An- Humlston and Jennifer Glalmo Cardinals 7 In the second half, Bees Christie duties for the Bulldog!, and Steven was a delense battle between two negotiated the sale. nette C. Rindner by Carol Tener of the office of Alan who put up another shut out for the Flamingos 0 Me Govern and Ginger Comstock Rennyson and Ian Rhodes shared evenly matched teams which Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Adders. The Flamingos lost a heart- both had scoring opportunities that goalie duties. Other Bulldogs who allowed the opponent's olfense The Adders played good breaker In a late afternoon game [ust missed. Not missing, however, performed well against the Ross very lew scoring opportunities. unselfish soccer. All members of with a tough Cardinal team. The were Jessica Sellne, who scored Martin-led Tigers Include Mark The outcome of the game was the team feel ready to enter the super el fort at goal ie by Alexis Hay her first goal of the season, and Swersle, Matt Luecke, Matt finally decided when Mark Llgnorl Playoffs. • kepi the game close for the Flam- Claire Wletlng, who netted her first Jacobs, Justin Burchett and David headed a shot into the net In the The Cobras had strong games ngos. Strong defensive play was and second goals of the year. Welnsteln. first minute ol sudden death over- from Chris Pasferczyk at halfback :rltkal and Jocelyn Perk In, and The Bees' relentless offensive Thunderbirdt -1 time. and from Katie McGeary at itephanle Rubin came through iressure was made possible by the Wildcats 1 The Sharks' delense led by striker. Karry McGeary was also vlth plays when they were needed, play of Deborah Danser, Maria The Wildcats and Thunderbirds goalies Chris Tullo and Marc Nlen- strong in the goal for the Cobras. (aren Chellui and Christie Carratura, Krlsten Markey, met In the opening round of the burg and fullbacks Mark LIGnorl, DIVISION IV INTERNATIONAL ameron were there again and Elizabeth Fisher and Maryanne Division IV tournament on a cold Kevin Boyle, Mike Prlnclplo, Jeff Westlleld Dtfeetert * again when It counted, passing up Watson, al I ol whom look charge ol November afternoon. Both teams Battlloro and Ml|e Catenacel turn- Summit Scampers 0 to Sandy Sherman, Cherl Pearsall midfleld and kept the ball In the were determined to play well even ed aside the Badger scoring oppor Sunday's game on a brisk, sunny ind Erin Vogel at forwards. The Locusts' end. hough absent Inlured players • tunltles ol Staphane Bouvct Jeff day was bright for all Defeelcrs. 1amIngos were tough at half court Bees 1 Matt Bllodeau for the Wildcats and Devlot, Andy Hayden, Hernando There were numerous near misses luc- to the play of Tiffany Apel, Sllngers 0 Jon Taylor for the Thunderbirds. Lammers and Bota Bradley. by Megan Kelly, Laura Jlmlnci, Alchclle Edmondson, Kanade One goal has decided five out of The T-Blrds were lucky scoring The Badgers' defense was lust as Regan McGonlole, Michelle ihlnknl, and sure footed Sandhya he Bees' first seven names, and he first goal midway thorugh the strong with Florlenl Mensy, Owen Mollard, Kim Caruana, Kim c|u. Joanna Chcrensky kept the the match against the stingers two irst period on a shot by forward Kendler, Chris Hana*, Gregg Kumpf, and Kim Levins. The scor- ressure on all afternoon. weeks ago was no exception as the Mark Gllraln. The T-blrd offensive Watner and Dan Kulrano stopping ing started with a pass from Allza Flamingos 3 Bees eked out a 10 victory with a attack was led by the good play ol the shark's scoring drives led by Best to Rebecca Krohn who Orioles 2 score In the last minute ol play. Stephen Price, George Hayden, forwards David Konoe, Brendan delivered a hardstrong kick direct- The Flamingos led ail the way to The contest's only goal was Bracken Stevens and J.p. Lesher and Peter Alvaro and ly Into the net. The second dbal was he fourth quarter on goals by scored by Claire Wletlng, who was Maloney. halfbacks Greg Murphy, David from Rebecca to Cyblll Wooslcr. horl Pearsall and Christie Initially stopped by trie Stinger The game then became a defen- Sharpe, Paul Weiss and Ryulche Number three was by Mcoan Kcl timeron. Snndy Sherman had an Jclensc but got the ball back and ive |oust between the Wildcat Salto. ly. Number tour was by Alli.i Best assist In the first score. The Flam- as finally able to take a shot on mldlleld led by Billy Llnney with a Oators 1 • Jaguars I Caryl C. Lewis of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced following a Cyblll Wooster pass. ngos strong offense was sparked loal at close range. While the Bees trong support from wildcat The Gators slruck first as Jim The property at K Carol Rd. has been listed and sold by the sale of this house at 109 Frazee Court to Mr and Number five was a loll looted goal jy the line play ol Erin Vogcl, lad the only score, It was nol their sweeper Jamie Jordan and the Chmlclak lollowed hlnholongo.il Elvira M. Ardrey, through the office of Realty World- by Rebecca and number six was by Caren ChelJus, Michelle Edmond- inly scoring opportunity. Earlier hunderblrd midfleld. The Mrs. Cecil R. Flentge, formerly of Tempe, Ariz. Mrs Rebecca Krohn for n hot trick. on, and Kanftdo Shlnkal. The n the game, Bee Kim MVusler was Wildcats repulsed several thrust (Continued on page 22) Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Lewis negotiated the sale. THEWEBTFIELD

BOND ANTICIPATION MOTES IN PR Firm ANTICIFATIO»J OF THE IS IUANCE OF SOCH OOetOS. Pt»rittlie« O C!l«*tliin|e •E IT OROAINEO •? Me Town Promotes Council of me Town of "Jetelield, In RELIGIOUS SERVICES the County of Union, Maw Janet, a* follows: Parishes throtuhout the Archdiocew of Newark Noonan locMoa 1. The Town el WeeMiote, will participate in the IMS Thankaf iviiaj Clothing In the County of Union, Now OVK LADY OF UHJRDES SCOTCH PLAINS CHUStCH FIRST UNITED Jertey. shall imprava Mln- THE PREHiTHHAN nMT CONCREG ATIONAL Collection during the week of Nov. 13. The theme for Burson-Marsteller, the dowatkln Park, owned ant) main- B.C. CHL'BCH orcHutT METHODIST CMUBCM M* Cmiral Ate., mmmitimm—t CHUBCH CHURCH this year's collection is, "Share A Part of Your international public rela ielned by the Town at a place of IN WBTntUt, N. I. IK Outer Mr*el public recreation, lecatot) In the MOIMUJMU* rtcti PtoJaa, N J. AT WESTflELD World." lions firm, announced to- Town ay the construction of such B«v. M*ar. byauMrf i. Desler F. Wlialeaw, Mat IE.BaOA.DST. WastNaM, Nrw Jeney 9 Mr. Jet* WitHta, nilalr-rr The collection, coordinated throughout the United day a new management >ark, including, but not limits* tg, fotlarel Sunday school for all aaes; •:* WESTFIELO, N.J. structure designed to] ihe construction, acoulHtton and Porter a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; 1U-4I1I Tie Re*. RfctaW L. Heel, AiMclale States by Catholic Relief Services, brings in over 7 ntttlletion of lake dradgiBf, rip children's church for nursery ap wall, ban4 ctand, perking, con- •». E4»er« J. EHtrt Or. filial* E. I Thursday, g p.m., Chancel Choir million pounds of clothing for distribution to the assure greater coordina Asndale Paslor, through afe 10, II a.m.; evening Or. Mart •. Cafe, to rete tldewelk, bituminous worship, 7 p.m. The Re*. Jooaw E. rehea/taJ in Pal ion Auditorium. needy overseas. Catholic Relief Services is the of- tion of the company's 38 of Walkway, concrete Mope, concrete Vomh Mlaitler •e*. riUke B. BMoMttfe JeeaJ. Lace Ladies Bible study every Mon •ev. WaaaoJ, Certoa Sunday. •:» a m., Bible study in ficial overseas aid and development agency of fices in 19 countries plume, play area, and all ettier Rev. Gerard I. McCarr? Dtnctar at CMWeea'i ffaratlaa CoeFellowship Hall; 10a.m., wor- nflwork, materialt and ap- Paslor Eattfiiin day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call American Catholics. William F. Non purtenances ntcettary and 276-9647 for further information. Entte* F. stoherte ship service and church school; 11 Sister Mumn MyloM, S.C. Dttrfr ol tfot> FoaraWaa Westfield who joined suitable lor the ute and purpose Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 a.m., coffee hour in Palton tharoot. INrKlorof Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian tatty 8. Mot) Audstoriuai; 11:20a.m., Bible study Burson-Marsteller in 1W2, RrNglow Editctlio* p.m., each Wednesday; Conimun education for all ages, with adult V —|| — StcMM 1. The turn of tatMM it ion every Lord's Day. inCocFellowship Hall; 11:20a.m., hereby appropriated to the pay- Sister M«ry AawNi classes In "Seeing the Truth Sunday; I a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal in Chapel; 4 will succeed James Through Different Eye*," "Fami- ment of me cost of the park im- o.r. worship services with Dr. Jeffrey P.m., Baajo Bash at Roosevelt Rev. Ruff Guert Preacher H Dowling as provement authorlied In lection I ly Communication Experience*," R. Wampler preaching, sermon en- Junior High fchooi; 7 p.m.. Senior Sckool Priacital ST. LUKE A.M.E. and "Jubilee: 200 Year* or president/Americas, ot this ordinance. Said turn to ap- Reclorr 232-11*2 HON CHURCH titled "When Grace Collides With High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship propriated Shall be met from tht American Methodism." 10:15 Hatred"; 9 a.m.. adult education bowling was named presi- proceed! of the tale ol the bond! School 23J-ITT7 Mt DDawaw r MeMeaat a.m., fdlowihip, choir rehearsal; At Grace Church Sunday Convtal 6M-524J WesMeMM, NrN » JJeney -"Communicstion" with Dr. K. Monday, »».„,., co-Op Nursery dent and chief operating of - authori ted, and tht down payment 10:43 a.m., worship service, with Hartley Sulslon, Triangle Bible appropriated by thlt ordinance. Krtigiou PkowUMMT Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior School and M.M.O. Program; 3 The Rev. Lewis A. Ruff the denominational com- ficer with Worldwide The Town hat received approval 233-* 1*2 Class, new and prospective P.m., After School Workshop in Pinrnaaft minister, preaching on the theme, members' class, church school will be the guest preacher mute* for which he ia now responsibility. Noonan has from the Stale ol Now Jertey for a Sliadiy MURS — 7, I, »:IS 315 OriwaiAtrM* "A Real Sacrifice. ' Thi> it Care ft McCotiion; 4p.m., Pilgrim Choir matching attlttance grant under H-.Xmi l2»ooii;S»lw*t> tv« -cribbery through junior high; rehearsal in Pauon Auditorium; 8 for both morning and even- Ihe General Secretary. been executive vice presi- the Oraen Acres and •acrtatlen WesffleM, New Jane? Share Sunday, and all are asked lo 10:30 a.m., church school - crib- ku Mm - 5:J0 p.m.; Holy«ayi R*v. Dtfcra L. Ma*o> erini food, clothe*, toy*, book*, P.m., S.A.R. meeting in Patton ing services at Grace In order to promote the dent responsible for the Opportunity Act ot l*7t of up to — 7,1, IDa.m.sudWerkdiys — • bery through Grade 6; S p.m.. Auditorium; pro Musica Chorale I1M,OM. An/ funds so received by Mlafclrr •null household items for distribu- Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Sr. High Church, 1100 Boulevard, on cause of missions within firm's U.S. Eastern me Town shall b> applied to ma wd I a.m.; Noven» Mus •• Sr. At. Wise, Eaharter tion at the CAUSE Center, Jersey meeting in Chapel. Prtjtrs — Mwrft) 8 p.m. Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Young Sunday. The Rev. Ruff is the United States and toen - Region. This includes the payment ot tjuch pwposo as pro- City. Children, three years through Adults Fellowship at Jim Cole's; Tuesday,9a m ,Co-Op Nursery vided In section n of this or- Baptism: Parents should register second grade, will continue with School and M.M.O. Program; 3 the general secretary for courage efforts in church firm's largest office in New dinance. Said park Improvement by calling rcclory; Celcbralion ol 7:30 p.m., Inierchurch Singles; 8 "New Dimensions" during sermon p.m., A.A. «•"•, AfMr School Workshop in the Committee on Home planting, the Rev. Ruff York, with approximately snail be made at a general Im- Sacrament as arranged. THE CATHOLIC CHIIBCH OF lime. There is child care for pre- McCorisonigp.ni,, visitation com- provement and no part of the coil Marriage: Arrangements should THE HOLV TSINITV schoolers throughout tht morning. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Woman's miliee meeting in Palton Missions and Church Ex- travel* widely. He and hit 400 of the company's 1200thereof thtll be atMued egalntt kc made as soon as possible Ke». M*tr. aUeeft T. Leaaoa 12:15 p.m., Peace Seekers, Room Association Circle selections; 7 Auditorium, Al-Anon and Alaieen tension of the Orthodox family reside in the employees worldwide. property specially benefited. Precana is recommended sin mon ratio* 214; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, choir p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; 7:15 nwetlngi in McCorison. Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia area. SocNM lit I* hereby determin- ths in advance. AMklatk room; 5 p.m., StlMYF; 6 p.m., p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir. ed and stated that (I) the making Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. A graduate of Covenant NJPT Auditions of tuch Improvement (hereinafter Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Rev. RkaaraJ. MMtwarU JUMYF. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel and Nursery School and M.M.D. Pr* Following the U a.m. referred to at "purpose") It not a available at anytime. Rev. Marto J. PaacaraB* Boychoir; '8 p.m., board of gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Coe College, Lookout Moun- service there will be a current expense ot Mid Town and UlnMnN Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, deacons; 8 p.m., Adult Council. Fellowship HaH; 3 p.m., After tain, Tenn., and of Saturday (J) it It necessary to finance said Migr. Ckarlei B. Me/pky, Fellowship Room; 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., pro- School Workshop in McCorison; Westminster Theological fellowship dinner in purpose by the Issuance ol obliga- fmtot-fMHUm 'Bullerfiniers" rehearsal, choir gram staff meeting; 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., confirmation class in Coe Fellowship Hall All those The New Jersey Public tions of laid Town pursuant to the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Rakert J. Harriaajtat) oom. Joyful Sound and Son-shiners; 8 FeUowihip Hall; 8 p.m.. Al-Anon Seminary, Philadelphia, Local Son* Law of New Jersey, SCIENTIST Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley in attendance at the morn- Theatre will hold auditions and (1) the estimated cost ol said RECTORY: p.m., Bethel Bible classes; I p.m., Parenting meeting in Coe Fellowship Pa., the Rev. Ruff was or- purpose it 1300,000, and 14) 115,000 42} Eul troae Street 315 Fbit Stntf 2314W Choir, choir room; 6:30p.m., Fife A.A. ing worship service are on Saturday, Nov. 12 at 1 WeitfeM dained by the Presbytery ol tald turn it to be provided by the C.C.D.Offlct UJ-74JJ and Drum Corps, social h«ll; 7:30 Thursday, Prayer Chapel; 10 Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. welcome to stay for the p.m. for Lanford Wilson's down payment hereinafter ap- 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Ekawalary School DMW p.m., Wesley Halt Nursery School a.m.. Woman's AtsocMilon tew- Nursery School and M.M.O Pro- of New York and Newmeal. award-winning play "Thepropriated to finance tuch pur- II a.m., Sunday School for Saturday Evening Mattes: 3:30 board, library; 8 p.m., ing; 12:15 p.m., Wettfleld Nursery gram; 9:19 a.m. Women's England of the Orthodox Rimers of Eldritch." pott, and (5) the animated max- students up to age 20. p.m. and 7 p.m. Staff/Parish Relations Commit- School directors; 12:30 p.m., Fellowship in Palton Auditorium; Presbyterian Church. His There will be the tradi- imum amount of bonds or notes 11 a.m., care for the very young. Sunday, Masses: 6:43, 8, 9:15, .«, Pastor's Sludy; 8 p.m., Circuit Woman's Association dessert; 7:43 Women's Fellowship board meeting Needed are 17 people necessary to be Issued lor tald pur 9:15 Wednesday evening Rider Leaders' training, Room first pastorate was as a pot* It 1215,000, and (t) thtrcett of 10:30 and 12 noon. p.m. University of Life; 8 p.m., in Coe Fellowship Hall; 3 p.m.. tional ft a.m. service on consisting of 3 women aged such purpose, at hereinbefore testimony meeting. Care for the Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. 03; 8 p.m., Music and Arts, choir Chancel Choir and board of oom. After School Workshop in Mc- home missionary in Thanksgiving Day, at 20 - 29,3 women aged 30 - 40 stated, Includes the aggregate very young in the children's room. ustees. Corison; • p.m., Chancel Choir Houlton, Me. While pastor which Pastor Mack F. amount of ($0,000 which is The Christian Science Reading Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen rehearsal in ration Auditorium. and 4 women aged 40 andestimated to bo necessary lo Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to Ministry, Room 103; 9:15 a.m., of Bayview Church, Chula Harrell will preach. The over, also 3 men aged 20 • Ilnance the cost of such purpose, the public Mondays through FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •xercise. Fellowship Room; 6:30 CALVARY LUTHERAN Vista, Calif., The Rev. Ruff Session of Grace Church Deluding architect'! feet, accoun Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays MOUNTAINSIDE 29 and 4 men aged 30 l"S, engineering and Inspection 170 Elm Street .m.. Handbells, Room 218; 7:30 CHURCH was elected president of :ottt, legal expentet and other ex- from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from .m., Holy Communion, GOSPEL CHAPEL extends an invitation to all through over 60. 10 to I. All are welcome to use the WeilfleM. N. J. QTfM IM EMltHW St., Cfaafoed penses, Including Interest on tuch 233-2271 'ellowship Room; > p.m., Wor- Phooc: ITt-MM lit* Sarart Drive the Missions Committee of residents in the area to join "The Rimers Of obligations to the extent permitted Reading Room and to attend the hip Ministry, library; 8 p.m., the Presbytery of Southern |by Section 4OA:2-M of tne Local church services. Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con- The Rev. C. Pad StrockMw iMBaMWCt with the congregation in a Eldritch" will open Jan. 6 tinental breakfast and discussion larly Music Croup, choir room. Paslor 1)2-345* California. For six yean special service of and close Feb. 4. It will Bond Law. group; 9:15 a.m., adult forum: Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible Vicar Bftxe E. Nlelfesi Paator- he was also a member of thanksgiving and praise. Sortie* 4. It Is hereby determin- 'Relationship Enrichment" series >reakfast, Howard Johnson's Mary Lou Sieves* W Cart»aa play Friday and Saturday ed and stated that moneys ex- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH led by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, riark; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, lM E4. • ceeding 115,000, appropriated lor Mmtor of Marie evenings at 8:30. Rehear- down payments on capital Im Rev.TkpmuB. Mnny children and youth Sunday school hoir room; 7:30 p.m., SUNDAY WORSHIP •VWOTI CHSHMM eachers/Lcadcrs, Room 214; sals will begin in late provementt or for the capital Im- P»llOf classes, adult Bible study class; •:M and I1:M A.M. Sunday 9:4) a.m., Sunday Israel Cafe at Temple provement fund In budgets Rev. William T. Morrti 10:30 a.m., service: Sermon by Dr.' :30 p.m. Oratorio Choir, choir SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL school for all ages; 10 a.m., Adult November. heretofore adopted for tald Town AUMMI Robert L. Harvey "Where Do We oom; 8:45 p.m., Sanctuary, choir AND Elective*, - Bible Basics, Ladies The second in a series of The Hester Street "The Rimers of are now available to finance said Lambert Mill Road Go From Here?" 6 p.m., Baptisl oom. Class, Old Testament Book of the 1983-84 events by the purpose. The sum of 1)5,000 Is ADULT FORUM Isaiah, Christian Discipleship, Troupe brings back Eldritch" will be directed ihereby appropriated from tuch •t Railway Avenue Youth Fellowship Church Visita- Friday, noon, Senior »:4S • !•:« A.M. ellowthip, Fellowship Room; 3 God's Blueprint for Biblical Mar- Men's Club of Temple "Uezmer" music featur- by New Jersey Public moneys to the payment of the colt WeitfbM, N. J. -212-1114 ion. The Sacrament of Holy Com- of said purpose. Masses arc scheduled as follows: Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food m., JUMYF Retreat. riage; 11 a.m.. Morning Worshjp Emanu-El, 7S6 East Broad ing such old time favorites Theatre's Artistic Director munion will be offered at the 11 Service; 7 p.m., Evening Worship St., will occur at 7:30 p.m., ICCHKI I. To finance tuch pur- Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Stamp Representative outreach o'clock service on Sunday, Ihe and Praise Service. as "Bei Mir Bist Tu Richard Dominick. pose, bonds of tald Town or an ag- Masses • Saturday at 5:30p.m. and program; 7 p.m., H A R Block tax ST. PAUt'8 Twenty-Fifth Sunday after Weekly Activities: Sunday evening in the new Shoin," "Bete," "Shoin Vi The New Jersey Public gregate principal amount not ex- t:l5. 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on ieminar. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pentecost. The Rev. C. Paul social hall, when there will ceeding S1I5.0O0 »r« hereby Sunday. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Choral Art Strockbine will preside. Angela Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study: Di L'vone," "Roshenkis Theatre is located at 118authorlrtd to be Issued pursuant to 414 Eaal Broaa Stnel The Book of Ads; 7:30 p.m., be an Israeli cafe featuring the Local Bond Law. Said bonds Society; 8 p.m.. Church Council WtsNttM, N. J. BTCM Metzger will address Adult Forum Mit Mandlen" and "Sha,South Avenue in Cranford. meeting. on (he World Council of Churches Prayer Meeting, Choir Rehearsal, the Hester Street Troupe than bear interest at a rate per an- The Rev. G. Dt«M Deajfen-Reelof Boy's Brigade, Pioneer Girls. Sha Der Rebbe Geht." All auditioners will be num as may be hereafter deter- METROPOLITAN Thursday, 12:30 p.m., meeting in Vancouver, Washing- The Htv. Hath Uveaaooo Friday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bi- who will entertain and pro- The program will also in- given a section of the play mined within Ihe limitations BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Women lun- The Rev. John H. Seabrook ton. Child care is provided every vide dance music. The prescribed by law. All matters TkeRtv. Walter C. Halky cheon; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7 The R». Michael Barlowc "mnday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 ble Study; 8 p.m.; College/Career clude a special entertain- to read. with respect to tald bondi not PaMor p.m., H & R Block Tax Seminar; Sunday, Pentecost 25 • Canvass >.m. Bible Study; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and Israeli Cafe will include ment hour by the Troupe. determined by thlt ordinance shall 123 Jtniukm Kd. 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal 4th Fridays of nionlh Couplet Bi- pita bread, various salads, be determined by resolutions to be unday; 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist; Today, Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. ble Study: 7:30 p.m., Young Mar- There will be a small hereafter adopted. Stotch Plain 23)-1774 :45 a.m., Holy Eucharist and ser- Sunday, Junior Teen meeting, 5 hoummous and other Sunday Services: Church School, ried's Bible Study: donation to defray the cost lection «. To Ilnance tald pur- mon; 9:43 a.m., church school/adult .m., rollerskating party, < p.m.; Israeli delicacies. pose, bond anticipation notes ot 9-.30 a.m.; Morning Service, ] I a.m. education; 10:45 a.m., morning lew members class 7 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. High of the food. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 TEMPLE EMANU-EL School Bible Study. tald Town of an aggregate prin- 754 East Broad Si. prayer and sermon; 4 p.m., EMC Monday, 7th grade confirms- cipal amount not exceeding p.m. library). ion class, 4:30 p.m. Ladies Missionary Society meets 1215,000 are hereby authorlitd to WeslfleM, N. J. 07WO ihe 2nd Tuesday of each month. National Bible Week coin- U2477t Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Alter Society To Hear Consultant be istued pursuant to the Local mbroidery Croup (Guild Room). .m. cides with Thanksgiving, Bond Law In anticipation ol the It- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rabbi Ckarle* A. Krololf Wednesday, Word & Witness, 8 Holy Trinity Rosary Dina Culff, design con- suance of uld bonds, in the event 539 Trinity Place Rabbi AntoM S. Glvck, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible study GRACE CHURCH America's only non-tecUr- that bonds are Issued pursuant to WnlfleW, New Jersey AMI. Rabbi ounge); ECW si-wing (Guild (Orthodox Prethjrttetaa) Altar Society's daytime sultant of Transart In- ian religious holiday. It can thlt ordinance, tht aggregate Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor ft Sr. Youth Advisor Loom). 1100 BotrfevaNI, WesllbM meeting will take place dustries, Livingston, will be a perfect time to reflect amount of notes hereby authorlied Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30a.m. Rev. Mack F. Harrc«, Faslor to be Issued shall be reduced by an Rev. Otis Rkhardson, Cantor Doa S. Decker REDEEMER LUTHERAN Tuesday with 12 noon Mass present an art/design on the Bible's indestructible amount equal to the principal Associate Pattor Ms. Helga Newmatk, Holy Euchirist; 8 p.m. Bible study CHURCH 232-4403 / 133-3*3* at Holy Trinity Church, workshop and discussion truth*. A perfect time to amount of the bonds to Issued. If SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Educational Director library). Chirk •! Cowpertkwaltc Pkact Sunday school for all ait), 9:30 find out why you can't ig- the aggregate amount of outstan- Sunday 9:30 a.m. Robert F. Coken Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian WetlfltM, New Jersey 07M* a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; followed by a brown bag on "Coordinating Art With nore Its message. ding bonds and notes Issued pur- MORNING WORSHIP SKRVICE Eitcullvr Director Healing Service; 10:30 a.m., ECW TfceRitetcejf guest speaker. Mr. Lewis Ruff, lunch at The Parish Coun- Your Decor." All suant to this ordinance shall at any Sunday II a.m. WEEK OF NOVEMBER II, I9S3 joard meeting (library). General Secretary, Commiltee on This year, National Bible time exceed the turn first mention- DavM L. YerrlRttwi Home Missions and Church exten- cil Room of the Grammar Rosarians and their friends Week fall* between Novem- ed in thlt lection, the money! rait- EVENING PRAVER SERVICE Friday, • Shabbal Service, 8:15 Pastor led by the Issuance of said bonds Wednesday 8 p.m. p.m., Senior Youth will lead the ALL SAINTS' sion, Mr. Ruff's topic: "You're Not School, Watterson Place are asked to attend. Reser- ber 20 and November 27, Mr. ArMar R. KrtyHag Just Here lo Be Looked At." Even- shall, to not lest than the amount of Auxiliaries meeting: Board of service on ihe theme of Ethiopian EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lay Milkier entrance. vations are not required. 1983. jtuch excess, be applied to the pay- Deacons, Monday after first Sun- Jewry. 35* Park Aveawe Ing worship, 6 p.m., lopic: "The ment of tuch notes then outstan- Mr. Bnaa Carrtgt*. Eye-Opening Gourd of God," day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 Scotch Plain, New Jtney Principal ding. 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of a.m.; Bar Mitivah of Marc Cohen The Rev. Joaa R. NeHtoo, nursery provided for morning wor- Section 7. each bond anticipation Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; SUNDAY WORSHIP ship. Planned Parenthood Observing note Istued pursuant to this or- and Brian Slomoviiz, 10:30 a.m. Hector 1:39 tad 114* AM Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Sunday, Israeli Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Pentecost XXV, 8 a.m., Tuesday morning; women's Bible dinance shall be dated on or about after worship service; Women's SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL iludy. the date of Its issuance and shall be Monday, Temple Choir rehear- ihe Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., morn- •:30 AM payable not more than one year Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; sal, 8 p.m. ng prayer; church school, nursery Tuesday evenings; Individual 50th Anniversary This Year Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. FAMILY GROWTH HOUR small prayer groups; call church for from Its date, shall tor Interest at Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; 8, second Sunday of U.T.O. fcMAM ' The intervening years a rate per annum as may be Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, 8 riendship group, 12 noon; confir- Monday, 7:30 p.m., Altar Guild information. This year Planned proverished women deter- hereafter determined within the p.m.; Flower Club, 2nd Saturday, CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible mine their own reproduc- also saw the establishment limitations prescribed by-law and mation class, 7 p.m.; bridge, 8 meeting at Mrs. Bruiser's home. Nursery - Grade * Parenthood of Union Coun- 2p.m.; Anchors, 1st Tuesday,7:30 Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters sludy at the church, followed by maybe renewed from time to time p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; adult education meeting, 8 Thursday, 4p.m., Junior Choir; 7 ty Area is celebrating SO tive goals. of family planning services pursuant to and within limitation! p.m. non; no meeting of the A. A. here prayer meeting; lopic: "Gospel of p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; p.m.. Youth Choir; 8 p.m., Luther Mark." years of service as a volun- The nationally recogniz- in Middlesex County. At prescribed by the Local Bond Law. 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, to Wednesday, parents and onighl. Choir; 8 p.m., Overealers tary, non-profit family ed organization, Planned first the service was a Each of said notet shall be signed be announced; kitchen committee, students Bar/Bat Mitzvah Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Anonymous. by the Mayor and by the Town meeting, 7:45 p.m. iucharist; 7:30 p.m., G.S. Tr. 1 planning health agency. Parenthood Federation of branch of Planned Parent- Treasurer of tald Town and shall to be announced. Friday, 4 p.m., Sunshine Choir. COMMUNITY be under the seal of said Town and Thursday, adult education downstairs. Sunday, 8 a.m., worship service; PRESBYTERIAN Planned Parenthood is America, is the outgrowth hood of Union County Church officers meeting, 3rd Thusday, 9,-45 a.m., Bible class; 7 attested by the Town clerk. Said series, The Hour Before Dawn, 9:50 a.m., Nurture Hour; II a.m., CHURCH dedicated to the principle of Margaret Sanger's officers are hereby authorlied to Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly 7:30 p.m.; Ernest Bloch: Our i.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Area operating out of Mid- church membership meeting, 3rd worship service with Holy Com- Meeting Howe Law that the first right of every dedication and determina- execute said notes and to Issue said Ireatest Jewish Composer: The Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m., munion; 7 p.m., Faith Renewal. Mountainside, New Jeney dlesex General Hospital. In notet in tuch lorm as they may Thursday, 8 p.m. (January-April- Man and His Music, 7:30 p.m.; Diocesan Convention, Trenton, child is to be wanted — a tion to ensure universally 1972 Middlesex became a adopt In conformity with law. The July-October). Monday, 8 p.m., trustees. Minister: class in Judaism, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m. and 4 p.m., the • The Rev. principle first ennunciated accessible birth control power to determine any matters >arish Holiday Fair. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day separate affiliate. with respect to said notes not deter- School Chapel service. Elmer A. Takoll by Margaret Sanger the services to all women. mined by this ordinance and also Organist and Choir Director: founder of the birth control Planned Parenthood of Today Planned Parent the power to sell said notes, Is WOODSIDE CHAPEL Mr. James 8. Little Union County Area is one hood of Union County hereby delegated to the Town 5 Morse Avewtt Sunday, 9:30a.m.. Sunday school movement. Treasurer who it hereby authoriz- Fasnrood N J.' grades 3 - 9; 10:30 a.m., morning of 188 affiliates providing Area is a health service, ed to tell said notet either at one worship with Rev. Tafcott preaching; In opening the first time or from lime to lime In the Sunday, II a.m., Family BiMe family planning programs social service and an manner provided by law. Hour, Mr. Fred Kosin from South child care for preschool children; 7 American birth control educational service p.m., Youth Fellowship till 8:30 clinic in 1916, Margaret throughout the country. Section I. It is hereby determin- Carolina will be the speaker. Chris- dedicated to improving the ed and declared that the period of ian Education School from 4 years p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir. Sanger founded a move- In 1932 the nearest birth health and quality of life usefulness of said purpose, accor- 1EY Four generations lo Senior High at same hour. ment based upon the con- control clinic was in ding to Its reasonable life. It a Nursery provided. for the individual and period of 15 years computed from of service provided Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Kosin will WILLOW GROVE viction that family plann- Newark. So initial family society. Services are con- the date ot said bonds. peak at the evening service. ing is a basic human right. planning services in the Section »• it It hereby determin- in a facility of PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH fidential and are offered ed and stated that the Supplemen- COLONIAL Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time 1961 Raritaa Rotd Jailed six times in those Union County area con- regardless of age, marital tal Debt Statement required by the homelike atmosphere. and Bible study. 7 p.m., Pioneer Scotch Plains, N. J. 0707* early years, Margaret sisted of carpooling women Local Bond Law has been duly Girls and Boys' Brigade. Pailor: status or ability to pay. made and filed In the office of the For Information call 889-9224 or Rev. Robert IHoanoa Sanger never abandoned to the Newark clinic. Town Clerk of said Town, and that 232-1525. Telephone; W2-5«7g her efforts to help im- Fifty years ago, in July such statement to filed shows that HOME A professional staff of the grots debt ot said Town, at 1933, the first clinic in registered nurses and defined In Section «A:2-43 of the Union County opened in Local Bond Law, It Increased by 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 gynecologists provide a this ordinance by 1285,000 and that YOUR Plainfield. Since then con- range of services that in- the Issuance ol the bonds and notM Joseph F. Dooley Munagcr tinued growth has authorlied by this ordinance will clude: a thorough medical be within all debt limitations necessitated relocating exam, contraceptive prescribed by said Local Bond other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST five times. The most recent Law. education and supplies, Section 10. Any funds received 2l8North Avc.Cronfonl 2760255 move was December 1962 veneral disease testing from the County ol Union, the State Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager to expanded quarters at 203 pregnancy testing, cancer of New Jertey or any ol their agen- by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist cies or any funds received from the Park Avenue in Plainfield. screening, counseling, United States of America or any of If you need any explanation on the directions for taking yonr medkallon don't Service for the first 33 community education, and Its agencies In aid of tuch purpose, hesitate lo ask HI at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. thall be applied to the payment of We provide you with "Old Fashioned Personal Service". Franchiscd cosmetics, years was concentrated in referrals as needed to the cost of such purpose, or. It bond the western end of the other agencies. Bilingual anticipation notes have been Kodak photo finishing, newspapers, greeting cards and glflwrap for Thanksgiv- istued, to the payment of the bond ing are available. Hours: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sal., 9 county. In 1966 Planned services are also available anticipation notes, and the amount Parenthood realized the ot bonds authorized for such pur- a.m. • 1 p.m. Holldiys. pose shall be reduced accordingly. THREE TIMES A DAY WITH MEALS growing need for family Section II, This ordinance shall planning services in the tske elfect twenty days after the If your prescription calls for "thrcc'times s day, with meals," understand that first publication thereof after final eastern end of the county. passage, tin doctor wishes you to take Ihe medication over a prolonged lime period. If In May 1966 the first clinic .your stomach Is sensitive to the medication, try Ingesting the medlcstlon »fler you SPCCIAL ORDINANCE NO. U«4 ITATeMSNt was opened in Elizabeth in The bond ordinance published have eaten. This will allow II lo set more easily than If you had taken It on an BOND ORDINANCE TO herewith has been finally passed the port area. Rising, de- AUTHORIZE THE IMPROVE empty stomach. The results will be the sime. The medlctllon will still be absorb- UV..HI TS",n C.°JLncn "' 'he Town of mand for services has re-MENT OF MINDOWA5KIN WesHleld, In he County of Union, .ed Into your system regsrdless of the time of Its ingesllon In relation to the meal. PARK, IN, BY AND FOR THEIn ™ State ol New Jersey, on the .If a medication Interacts badly with certain roods, the label should so Indicate. quired the Elizabeth clinic TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THEi«th day of Novtmbtr, lit], and he COUNTY OF UNION, NEW Heed It carefully. to move twice since then. lVd yPerl d ol JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE fflwithi'l n whic? h i iult, actio ''n or» pro- HELPFUL HINT: In March of 1982, theTHE SUM OF 1300,000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO WAKE ceeding questioning the validity ol Liquid medications are usually more forgiving In matter of dosages because no Elizabeth facility such ordinance can be cornmenc A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO d ln th0 two teaspoons are exactly Ihe same slie. -. relocated in the downtown-AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF J LoMl Bond BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- M area of Elizabeth at 1199 E. PROPRIATION AND TO PRO JARVIS PHARMACY Grand Street. VIDE FOR THE IS5UANCE OF 11/tlW -THE WESTFIELD ((N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1W3 Pasjtll Local

PUBLIC MOTICf Firefighter Aids Public Notice Is hereby given that IMC* IFF'* SAL* ordinances at follow* were passed sup«Rto« cover or and adapted by the Council of the •tew mwy Town of Westfleld at a meeting cMAMcaav DIVISION Stricken Man held November 9,1H3. (HMeM COUKTV JoyC.Vreeland BOCKCT NO. «>-«a-M Town Clerk LOMAS 4. METTLETON COM- JV*f A t Off-duty Weatfield Fire- •KMCRALOVMMAMCf NO. IM< PANY, Plaintiff vs. WILSON A HANDY REFERENCE UST OF REUABUE LOCAL FIRMS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GILL, JR., e» als, Defendants fighter Bra* Milter was THE COOC OF THE TOWN OF CIVIL ACTION W«ITOF EXECU- WESTFIELD. CHAPTER 13, TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- JlWtli f>\ driving through the inter- "MOTOB VEHICLES ANDTRAF- EO PREMISES ftUlU 01 Ml H\ WulAU \M »\ section of Kenilworth FIC," BY ADDING CERTAIN By virtue of the above stated PROVISIONS TO SECTION U 21 2 writ of execution to me directed I BETTY GALLAGHER EST. 1»32 Boulevard and SprincfieM "STOPPING OR STANDING shall tiippu for sale by puWlc van- Pickwick Uillagt Awe. in Cranford Oct. 28 PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES." due. In ROOM 207, in tne Court ANTIQUES limn Von lliiiili...To ROBERT TREAT whan he noticed a man on house, in m* City of Elizabeth, aaM. •aoiNAMcc MO. IMJ N.J., en WEDNESDAY, the TNi Antlqw* Jewalry Delicatessen his knees with an unidenti- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND day of December A.O., l««3 at two •ought a SOW HORS POCUVERS fied passerby attempting THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF o'clock In Hte afternoon of said day. Highest Prices Paid WESTFIELD CHAPTER 13 Municipality: Town of Westfield, HOME MAM IME0 GOOQS to aid the stricken man. "MOTOR VEHICLES ANDTRAF- County of Union For G«M ft Silver FIC" AS IT RELATES TO FEES Street address: 237 Windsor Mon thru Sat. item to f :30pm FOR USE OF PARKING LOT NO. Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Me E. Broad St. Wastfi«ld OtO OIT*ttUoMK$SaT 4. Tax Lot and Block: Lot MA, riMQMUTT NOT* COLD After pulling his vehicle *s*-*m Ftat itMki t MWdi Block Ma attSaWdf no answer) MUTPUTTEt. over to the curb, Fire' Approximate dimensions: 17' X catwrv iLM«aiT«ot.oaiTC4>oiLL*CM*t.(e tiact m aG»r£TINGC AROS • CANUtT IPCCIAI. O«OIIMNCC NO. I*M mt» Bjrift a) M isiciiliii fighter Miller wai inform AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 232-1032 THE PURCHASE OF PARKING ur Ft WHT 0Mla> ST.. auUMTM. Hi Sloppy Joes ( much more... 233-M11 161 E BtovISi .VM «d that the man was walk- METERS AND TO PROVIDE Nearest cross street: Rlpley COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING (Open Thurs. till 9) ing his dog and had ap- FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF Place MONIES NECESSARY THERE- There Is due approximately 354-tOtO ?2« «•*• a*. N. parently "fainted." Fire- FOR. 123,*)5 52 together with interest at "LET US MAKE YOUR PAH* k SUCCESS" II/10/M IT »1».3O lighter Miller learned that the contract rafwof 7% from March MON . SM 6AM • 6PM. SUN 7AM -2PM 22, IN) to September 30, W» and MIRRORS the man was diabetic and lawful Interest thereafter and had a heart condition. He MOTICa costs. 232-0925 TABLE TOPS ETC. ALCOHOLIC MVII1H There is a full legal description OPEN NOWI In The Heart Ot Westfield 113 Quibly St. flagged down a Union LICSNM on file In tne Union County Sheriffs County Police vehicle and TAKE NOTICE that Rail Station Office. ORUC MORIS Associates, inc., a New Jersey The Sheriff reserves the '*" to IBindsor Auto requested the officer to call Corportion with offices located at adlourn this sale. )uuti-.i In*' liwtl \mt think . m an ambulance. 435 East Broad Street, Westfleld. RALPH FHOELICH New Jersey, h»i applied to the Sheriff TIFFANY tilau Co. Int. Mayor and Council of the Town of ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY. DO II rouRSttf At this point the victim Westfleld for a plenary retail con- CS-SM03 (DJ 4 WL) a uc a «c* e ZENITH YOUR NEXT STOP SHOULD K sumption liquor license 11/H>/«3 4T Ul.eO »O»e»« »VLV»NIA« MACHOS ^ SMITH DRUGS 232-1700 collapsed and Miller could a APPLIANCE* a FURNITURE (Restaurant Conditional License) SMBRIPP't IAL« find no vital signs. Miller for premises under construction at We Srnict trtrylkind We Stlt Open 7 Days » Week •UPSRtOB COURT iiifw . MOTORS CO. 424 South Ava. E. began CPU while bystand- 251 North Avenue West, Westtletd, Of NBW JUR1RV Daily 8:30 am to 10 p m New Jersey. LAW DIVISION la) t area* st, UtaartwM jmom couwTrs ocotsr AMO u/tottr AUTO DMIM tmct ttu | Saturday 1:30 am to 9 p m Wvstfiald Opart Daily 7:30 a.m. ers looked on. The victim Rail Station Associates, Inc. is a UNION COUNTY Sundays 9 a m to 6 p m New Jersey Corporation consisting OOCKIT MO. 100 NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N J. 352-252 to 5:30 p.m. regained consciousness of one shareholder, Anthony M. Hudson Vitamin Products GUTTERS UAOfRS L-in*Mt J«*t+«i Sat. to 1 p.m. and was able to answer Mettoney who reside* at 4ts Elm Rustell Stover Candies ; Street In the Town of Westfield, GtRARD ACCEPTANCE COR- Clotad Sun. questions when the Cran- PORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. New Jersey, and who I* the Presi- talaat AMPLE FIEE PARKING 336 Centannial A««, ford Rescue Squad and dent and sole director of said Cor- LAWRENCE A. COLEY, DEFEN- FBEE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY Gutters-Leaders DANT. Cranford Medic X arrived. In the poration. Molly B. Cannon residing ROMOND'S at 177 Marion Avenue, Westfleld, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- CLARK 2332200 meantime Cranford Police New Jersey, is the Secretary of TION FOR SALE OF PREMISES. . m. cleaned and flushed. By virtue of the above-stated said Corporation. f RUI! BASMIS Minor tree trimming. In- Sgt. Ronald Coles and Fire- Plans of the bullldlng under writ of execution to me directed I WESTFIELD fighter Miller secured the renovation may be examined at the shall exposeforwie by public ven DITZEL FARMS, INC sured. (Same day or next man's house. The victim office of the Municipal Clerk. Out, In ROOM K7, in the Court Products Co hie Oblections, If any, should be House, In tne City of Elizabeth, OLD COUNTRY STORE day service. > was admitted to Memorial made Immediately in writing to N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th One of the most modern bowling the Municipal Clerk of the Town of day of December A.D., 1M3 at two General Hospital in Union o'clock In the afternoon of saldday, centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New FMCV FWIT UMETS Westfleld, Municipal Building, Brunswick AZ Piriselters Oelivarae] Anywhere in a conscious state, East Broad street, Westfleld, New all the right, title and Interest of KEN MEISE the above-named defendant In and Prompt Service breathing on his own. He to the following property, to wit: For Jaap VshlclM COCKTAIL LOUNGE- RAIL STATION ASSOCIATES, KiTCHtNCAWNfTa 226-0655 has since made a recovery INC. ALL that certain tract or parcel SNACK BAR Call 7H-24M of land and premises, hereinafter IUMMI, NMiHI and has been discharged By Anthony M. Mahoney, particularly described, situate, ly- AM0 MMOMLINQ 756-2460 AIR CONDITIONED 331-South Ave. HEALTH FOODS from the hospital. President, 435 East Broad Street ing and being In City of Elizabeth AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 HOIMMC TtM. •aMIHK Westfleld, New Jersey ma OFF STRUT • AMUM 11/10/13 2T S17.0C in the County ot Union and State of 1M E. 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK WCSTMLD Hf ULTH FOODS nfwooo. ctn.M6 mi New Jersey. m tuna ST., wtsmtLO UMtr TIM Nutrittanl CuidjiKt Premises known as 1*5 Jacques INDHSI* WM00WS Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Be- BRAKE SERVICE et M. Uf IDHMTS C0KIIK. MS0M MtllllUS ing Tax Lot US, Block C, on the SHIR IPF'tt ALB Tax Map of the City of Elizabeth; Complete Line of SUPERIOR COURT OP Dimensions: ISO' x 25' x 150" x 25'; Health Foods m 232-M55 3 NOTICC Of ««TTL1M«NT NBW JIRSBV Nearest Cross Street: Lafayette RHYTHM —Large Selection- ' Notice It hereby given that tlw CMANCCHV DIVISION ILfAVSTOMUOAtlZI HOCR COVERINGS Street. ^ YOURUUKft Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30 p.m. first 4 final account ot the UNION COUNTY Tax Account «7-«44. BODY #WORK Closed Sundays subscribers, William S. Loud «nd OOCKBT NO. F-im-U There Is a fult legal description VOLVO. Fidelity Union Bank, (formerly THOMAS BRADLEY, Plaintiff vs. on file In the Union County Sheriffs MOVERS Fidelity Union Trust Company, JOHN BOWLES and SONUKAY Office. FISC"HER BRUMY^WERTH 232-tOO* successor to The National Bank ol BOWLES, et al, Defendants There Is due approximately EXCLUSIVE ran t$TW*Tit t 223 South Ave. E. Westfield New Jersey), Executors under the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX S7,4Of.«3 and costs. Last Will and Testament ot ER ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- VOLVO DEALER f*$T INSTALLATION The Sheriff reserves the right to SfiMi t Pads GuaonKed H0M[ IMPROVIMENTS VON J. H. ECGIMANN, deceased, GAGED PREMISES adlourn this sale. Mi MQRftlS AV[ SUrVMIT tOIIINS ft AUISON lac will be audited and stated by ANN By virtue of the above-stated RALPH FROEHLICH, For As Un| Us You Own Youi Cai P. CONTI, Surrogate, and reported writ of execution to me directed I U DM I Cexf.Mii> MrDASIZE Local Moving A Storage tor settlement to the Superior Sheriff ONG^ Public Mo««rt Littnt* shall expose for sale by public ven- Greenberg, Shmerelson, 2734200 Linoleum 4 Vin»l floor Court of New Jersey, Law Divi- due, in ROOM N7, In the Court *Vt»C*12tD CALL JOSEPH DAYON PC 00171 sion, Probate Part, Union County, Welnroth ft Etlsti. Attys. Covtrmtt House, In the City of Elizabeth. CL-ialt-02 (DJ IWL) ' fACTOKT UftVICI Writ Stltctionof on Friday/December It, neat, at N.J., on WEDNESOAY, the leth 11/10/13 4T (91.12 LONG iflM IIAMNG %ttront a / 1:M P.M., at the County Court day of November A.D., 19(3 at two 233-3939 . CARPENTER House, Elliabtih, N.J. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 232-3305 420 South Atra. W. WILLIAM S. LOUD and The property to be sold Is located PUBLIC NOTICE FIOELITV UNION BANK, In the Town of Westfleld In the Public Notice is hereby given til* SOUTH AVf W. WMTftM Wtstflvld Window*, doors, Executors County of Union, and State of New that an ordinance of which the trim work, etc. Dated November J, 1M3 Jersey. following Is a copy was Introduced, CLEANERS 333-5958 Nichols, Thomson, Peek 4. Premises are commonly known read and passed, on first reading 711 CKNTRAL AVK. Meyers. Attorneys .as 711 Summit Avenue. Westfleld by the Council of the Town of WESTFIEID Decorator Fold • KSTflKIK AGENT/ . 210 Orchard Street Tax Lot No. 35 In Block No. ftM Westfleld at a meeting held "We Beautify" 213 SOUTH AVE. E. CRANFOHD P.O. Box V Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- November 9,1913, and that the said BODY WORKS INC Drapery Specialists WetHleld, N.J. 07091 imately t» Feet by 147 feet Council will further consider the TEL. 276-0898 11/10/n IT Feest!2.$a Nearest Cross Street: same for final passage on the 22nd , Free, • NoCetorLoM Washington Street day of November, 1983, at «:30 Fr«« •ttlmataa 232-5216 Property of John Rowles and p.m., In the Council chamber, COLLISION •PBCIAI.ItTt "Tht fimne of FUGMANN SHC RIFF'S SALE CXPIRT AUTO BODY SUPCKIOII COURT Sanukay Bowles, Deed Book 2930 Municipal Building, 425 East fua»rb Service" • NertkrkMireaehif OIL COMPANY page 83 Broad Street, Westfleld, New a FCNDC* Mf AIM Eip«M Take Down A Rehangino Service OF NSW JIMiCV Jersey, at which time and place AIMJI>N Hrml) in Kmc Von CHANCERY DIVISION There is due approximately Dial M1-V0TI RESIDENTIAL a BUSINESS ICE CREAM J4.J40.00 together with Interest any person who may be interested • SALES* INSTITUTIONAL UNION COUNTY from March 15, 1913 and costs. therein will be given an opportuni- OOCKKT NO. FJItl-H ty to be heard concerning said or- LEASING • Quality Exxon FEDERAL NATIONAL MOR There Is a full legal description JAMES R. WELLS on file In the Union County Sheriff's dinance. 7 Fuel Oil ICE CREAM CAKES TGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff Office. JOYC.VREELAND 232-6500 vs. SAMMIE'LEE DOSS, et al, The Sheriff reserves the right to Town Clerk AUlODtAURS SHIC* A Scrwrr for t»n years Defendants. Oil Burner CIVIL ACTION WRITOFEXECU adlourn this sale. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. '36* South AVB. Eaai, Weitfleld .TION FOR SALE Of VOHT RALPH FROEHLICH AN OROINANCE TO AMEND 276*3300 tCtmt Hutifvi Vuymvnx I'liaii P»lnllng. wallpapatlna, GAOEO PREMISES. Sheriff THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF CROWN Olal 232-5272 JUOSON L. LEVIC, ATTY. WESTFIELD CHAPTER 4, moldlno* intlallad and Sy virtue of the above-stated CX-S42 02 (DJ It WL) "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES" AS 361 Souih Ave. E. Weslfield writ ot execution to me directed I 10/2O/M 4T • $81.60 IT RELATES TO ENTERTAIN- CADILLAC Inc. shall expose for sale by public ven MENT IN : LICENSED windows rapalrad. due, In ROOM 307, In the Court Authorized House, In the City of Etiiebeth. PREMISES. inaurad, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th BE IT ORDAINEDbv the Town OHM 7 gin • .day of December A.D., 19«)3 at two PUBLIC NOTICE Council ot the Town ot Westfleld as CADILLAC Public Notice Is hereby given follows: o'clock In the afternoon of Mid day. SECTION I - That Section 4-13 (Zankin Fra« Eatimatca Municipality: City of Elisabeth, that an ordinance of which the Sales at Service FOREKJN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS County of Union. following Is a copy was introduced, "Oanclng and certain entertain- iiills Ice Cream read and passed, on first reading ment prohibited" be amended to • Complete Mechanical Repairs • N.J. Slale Re-inspeclion 232-2916 . Street address: «07 Maonolla by the Council of the Town of read as follows: Pal at «V B*a> Shop • Fleet Maintenance" • Glass Work l C*. HOMEMADE Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jereey. Westfleld at a meeting held 'Sec. 413. Dancing and certain 51CLMST. Tax Lot and Block: Account • Towing & Road Service • Hi-Pressure Washin November 9, 19*3, and that the said entertainment prohibited. Since 1898 #• 12U on Tax Map. Council will further consider the Except as provided otherwise wtsmao 3838 . Approximate dimensions: 25' x same for final passage on the 22nd herein, no holder of a plenary 561-2900 MECHANICAL SHOP QLASS SHOP "Nothing Counts Like Service" PLUMBING 103'. day of November, 19S3, at 8:30 retail consumption license, 1HE. 5ih Plalnfiald 92) Sooth AM., WaMlaM, N.J. 401413 S. Elmn St., W.iltl.kl, N.J. OIL 8URNER INSURANCE Nearest cross street: Henry p.m.. In the Council Chamber, conditional or otherwise, shall 2»4*U 233-2M1 Street: Municipal Building, 425 East perm It, allow or suffer any dan- S«l** li SrrvTcr There is due approximately Broad Street, Westfleld, New cing on or about the licensed O.Ji 276 9200 MOUNTAINSIDE 110,274 M together with Interest Jersey at which time and place any premises by patrons or DOM'S TOYOTA from August la, 1M3 and costs. CLEANERS PLUMBING & person who may be Interested customers thereof or by any AUTO SALES 230 Centennial Ave., Cranlord 1 . There is a lull legal description therein will be given an opportuni- other person as an exhibition or CSIAILISHfD IBM HEATING on file In the Union County Sheriff's ty to be heard concerning said or- show. Except as provided i AM* It Y«n Office. dinance. otherwise herein, no holder of a CHEVRON The Sheriff reserves the right to JOYC.VREELAND plenary retail consumption • SCOUT ad|ourn this sale. Town Clerk license, conditional or other- rukU* Central AV*MIIM Quality Insurance since 1876 RESIDENTIAL RALPH FROEHLtCH wise, shall permit, allow or suf- • CROWN Sheriff GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Ham 1 Wutflald REELSTRONG COMMERCIAL AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND fer any entertainment by or for INDUSTRIAL ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY. THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF the benefit of patrons or FUEL CO. CX-557 02 (OJ & WL) customers except such enter- WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 6 £»T I92S 654-7800 11/10/M 4T $78.88 "ANIMALS AND FOWL" ARTI- tainment as may be provided Clwwron SAME 0U CLE II "DOGS" AS IT RELATES by a single musician or by a Lvf* Sanction of Ujto-Dsn DOT TO LICENSE FEES. device or system designed to CLEANING 425 North Ave., E SHERIFF'S SALE UUDCARf a-HEATING & COOLING SUPERIOR COURT OF BE IT ORDAINED by the Town amplify or reproduce sound by SUEDES & Council of the Town ol Westfleld as mechanical or electronic a FUEL OIL - BURNERS Westfield, N.J. 233-0S97 NEW JERSEY DW1M-4M0 LEATHERS 374 Short Dr. CHANCERY DIVISION follows: means, a holder of a plenary 111 U.I. M«r. Na. II • HUMIDIFIERS SECTION I. That Section 6-2 retail 'consumption license, MenaPlalafleM > sioai&E TAUORMG Mountalritlda, N.J. UNION COUNTY a AIR CONDITIONERS David R. Walker. DOCKET NO. FISU Licenses-Fees; when same to be conditional or otherwise, may llMam t*»*Ml a Ote.») We Specialise In: permit, allow or suffer dancing Presidenl JERSEY MORTGAGE COM- purchased" be amended to read as •Complete Reinspection PANY, a New Jersey corporation. follows: by patrons or customers, but .CALL. DIAL 2760900 Plaintiff VS. MARY LEE STARKS, 'Sec. t-2. Licenses-Fees; when not by any other persons as an Center 549 LEXINGTON AVE exhibition or show, if the por- single, et als, Defendants same to be purchased. CRANFORD SERVICE STATIONS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- The fee to be paid annually for tion of the licensed premises 232-8944 TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- a dog license, and each renewal utilized for serving food at •Complete Transmission ED PREMISES thereof, Is hereby fixed at five tables exceeds 5,000 square feet NEW 401 80ULEVAR0 WESTFIELD FURNITURE PEARSALL & By virtue of the above-stated dollars per year. This fee shall In area, and if such licensed Seivice FRANKENBACH EUCLIDSERVICE writ of execution to me directed I be in addition tothe fee charged premises has a regular seating NORRIS INC. shall expose for sale by public ven- lor registration tag for each capacity at one sitting of at DELICATESSENS due, In ROOM 207, In the Court dog as provided for by State least 200 persons at tables lor •Front End Alignment ea's Farnrture Ct.- statute. Such license shall be the serving of food. A. holder of House, In the City of Elizabeth, WTMHWU Est. 1922 N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the Uth obtained in the month of a plenary retail consumption SMES 1IIMICI MOUNTAINSIDE 'Yffitff Thtn't No Svbttiturt day of November A.D., 1983 at two January of each year. In the license, conditional or oiher- •Engine Tune-Up foi Outlay" o'clock In the afternoon of said day. event such license shall be ob wise, may permit, allow or sul- GENUINE GM *MTS fer entertainment by more than DELICATESSEN The property to be sold Is located lained subsequent to the month OK USED CARS HCHtDOkiPIMHOUIt In the City of ElKabeth In the Coun- of January for a dog which was one musician for listening or •Ail Conditioning Service HITCHCOCK • ITIFFEl HWt COMPLETE ELECTRONIC ty of Union, and State of New In the possession of an owner dancing by patrons or customers, if the portion of the MOTOR TUNE UPS .tersey resident In Westfleld during l«* 10V LOUMOERI COMPLETE BHAKI Commonly known as: 513 Walnut such month of January, there licensed premises utilized for •Dependable Road Service Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey shall be an additional late serving food at tables exceeds. FREE OELIVERY 232-1700 SERVICE charge made In the amount of 5,000 square feet In area, and if 233-0220 Tax Account No. 121370 233 3092 115 Elm SI. Weslfield BATTERIES Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- one dollar." such licensed premises has a IIII Hi.. •Complete Brake Service ALTERNATORS imately) 18 feet wide by 243 feet SECTION II. All ordinances regular seating capacity at one 2321198 long or parts or ordinances In con- sitting of at least 200 persons at 5*0 South AM. W. WtlKKId. N.J. STARTER MOTORS Nearest Cross Street: Situation flict, or Inconsistent, with any tables Igor the serving of food." ' EXPERIENCED REGISTERED EXHAUST SYSTEMS the East side ot Walnut Street, parl ol the terms of this or- SECTION II • All ordinances or COMPLETE REINSPECTION 150.2 feet from the North side ol dinance arc hereby repeated to parts ol ordinances In conflict, or AUTO TECHNICIAN Gin SHOPS Mary Street. the extent that they arc In such nconslstent, with any part ol the ON PREMISES CENTER There Is due approximately conlllct or Inconsistent. 'erms of this ordinance are hereby REILLY TIRES 141,054.68 together with Interest at SECTION III. In the event repealed to the extent that they are Corner of Central Ave. SHOCKS the contract rate ol 11VW4 from that any section, part of provl In such conflict or Inconsistent. OLOSMOBILE Jottonf February 22, 178] lo April 22, 1983 slon of this ordinance shall be SECTION III - In the event that and drove Si,, Wcsifield" FRONT END REPAIRS and lawful Inters! thereafter and hold to be unconstitutional or any section, part, or provision of tfll OPM DOOI 19 AIR CONDITIONING costs. Invalid by any court, such this ordinance shall be held to be HOWllltr REPAIRS holding shall not affect the unconstitutional or Invalid by any UNIQUE HANDCRAFTGD There Is a lull legal description Authorlitd Cull Howard Greco TOWING on file In the Union County Sheriff's validity of this ordinance as a court, such holding shall not affect Oldtmoblle GIFTS "See me fora State Farm Office. whole, or any pArt thereof, the validity of this ordinance as a for detail!' PARTY PLATTERS ROAD SERVICE The Sheriff reserves the right to othor 1hon tho part so held un- whole, or any part thereuf, other Salei a Service HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM Homeowners Policy." SNOW PLOWING constitutional or Invalid. than the part so held unconstu- An OutM lor Creative ad|ourn this sale. OHM f CMO/CI coio cun I RALPH FROEHLICH SECTION IV. This ordinance tlonal or Invalid. People & Their Handcrafts Like a good neighbor, Sheriff shall take effect alter passage SECTION IV • This ortllnanco SUNDATt • | MO>.|M>0H«l»l>1 I CALL 232-4744 OR Z33-97S0 shall Like effect aflei passage and INOHTM AVI. f., WIITOIUD 233-7558 Stale Farm is there. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER and publication as soon as, and 459 NORTH AVE. E. AND WEISS, ATTYS. in the manner, permitted by publication as soon as, and In the 232-OLDS 65L52T2 CX-548 02 (DJ S. WL) law. manner, permitted by low. WESTFIELD, N.J. 10/20/83 4T $89.76 11/10/63 IT $36.30 11/10/83 IT $47.26 11 in IOUIH'IV. W WISIIHIO. SIS Sou* Am W, WeaBMd ft* 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKR W, MM — Hockey Team Conclude§ Year Jacob Leads Gridders Lose 7-0 FALL SOCCER RESULTS By Sieve Hebem | Westfield included the N The Blue Devil varsity rushing yards gained by With a 5-5-2 Scorecard Devils Runners football team lost a heart- Kehler. Other Devils who (Continued from page 19) The Buffalos played very com By Christine NakaUai dy James recorded five with junior halfback Nancy breaker Saturday to the had good days were Paul petitively with the Leopards in the The WHS field hockey saves; the sixth was Kasko." She added that The Westfield High The team responded to Bayonne Bees by a score of Goski (17 carries/63 and when the keeper couldn't nan first half which ended in a II tie. School boys' cross-country Jacob's champoionship yards), and Smith, who die the shot, he tapped it in for a The second half was all Leopards. team concluded its 1983 credited to fullback Aimee defensively, junior Wendy 7-0. tcoxe. The Jaguars rebounded ' The lone Buffalo goal was scored season with a 1-0 loss to McNelis. Midway through James consistently per- team qualified for Satur- performance by turning in With just 11 seconds left returned six Bayonne the second period and lied the by Matt McCall, who positioned the second half with day's Group IV champion- the best big meet results of in the game, Westfield had punts for S3 yards and had Icofe as James Lenton scored himself in front of the goal and Livingston in the first ormed well in goal this after a scramble in front of the booted home the score on a re- round of the state tourna- Westfield down by one, season. ship in Holmdel by placing the season. John Thomas a fourth down and goal to one interception The Blue Gator goal. The score stayed at 11 bound off the goalie. For the first ment on Nov. 2. The varsi- goalie James charged Liv- fourth in the North Jersey came in 17th at 17:28, go on the Bayonne one yard Devil "0" racked up 173 unjll late in the third period when time, the defense shut down high Section II race last week. followed by fellow senior total yards on the day. Jim Chmielak scored his second scoring forward Tom Nelson. ty team's final record ingston player who slipped Coach McFadden re- line. On the enusing play, goal on a breakaway. In the final Jamie Howett, Jim Nicoll and Rus stands at 5-5-2 for regular the ball by her feet. The flected on her first year The Blue Devils were led Andy Ziarnik, 22nd at Blue Devil running back The Devils' record drops period, Steve Kocai Iced the win ty Schundler palyed sound fun season games and 0-2 for rolling ball seemed a sure with Westfield hockey. by Andy Jacob, who won 17:38. Juniors Tim Bren- Doug Renter was stopped to 0-6-1 while Bayonne goes for the Gators as he scored on a damental soccer and continued to the race by more than 100 nan and Pat Brady placed breakaway down the righ't wing. tournament play. goal when McNelis alertly from hitting paydirt by to 1-6. show why they are starters. Matt 'Overall, I saw a lot of im- yards. 36th and 39th at 18:07 and The Gators wre led by their Jeesup showed his versatility by Coach Maggie McFad- swept behind the goalie provement in skill. We are Bayonne's defensive line. On Saturday, the Devils defense which featured strong plav playing two different positions dur from the right and cleared Jacob's time of 16:05 was 18:16. challenge the Linden from fullbacks Mark Malak, Jeff ing the game and looked good in den commented on the a young team and this year the fastest of the day at The drive began with a 28 each. Despite the score Matt and the shot. McNelis' crucial Ctrelra. Ben Spirn, halfbacks Jim state game, "The team can be considered a Warinanco Park and was Underclassmen Steve yard punt return by Steve Tigers (6-1). Linden is Desanfis and Marc Spirn and Mike Commandi dominated the played well; Livingston save, according to Coach rebuilding year. Next Tozier and Mike Verdisco Smith. This brought the coming off of a big 25 -13 goalkeeper Billy Mansfield. middle of the field with great play McFadden, kept Westfield the second fastest perform- The Jaguar's offense was led by and formed a great defensive bar- outplayed us in only one year's team will be ance ever by a Westfield also finished in the top half ball down to the Bee 17. upset victory over Wat- the play of Johnny OeWalt, Scott rier with All-Star goalie Cory area and that was in the game until the final tronger." cross-country runner on of the race with Tozier 48th Three runs by Devil QB cnung Conference and Gersh and Teddy Powell. Their Hayes. whistle. Union County powerhouse defense featured strong perfor • OOifEVILT FIELD scoring." Westfield took that course. Jacob moved at 18:41 and Verdisco 53rd Jeff Monninger set up mances from David Vogel. Nicky DIVISION IV only two shots on goal and Junior Deneen Rolleri, to the lead after three- at U:5». Coach John Mar- Kehier's attempt. Elizabeth. thasin, Ben Brown, and Mark Bar Kick* i - meat • four penalty corners while Also praised for ex- high scorer for the season quarters of a mile and tin praised the team's Westfield also had a The Tigers are led by RB ton. The Kicks had it all together in BafMitl 1 • •ultfltcki 1 this game to earn a hard fought Livingston recorded seven cellent playing were co- with five goals and five steadily increased his performance by noting chance to score in the se- Craig Taylor, who scored The Bandits and the Ruffnecks victory. The goalie combination of of each, scoring once in the captains' Kathy McNally assists, echoed Coach margin over the field that most of the runners cond quarter. A 20 yard two touchdowns in last battled to a VI tie in a game that is ChrisMcCall and Ra|u Vernugopal second period. Coach McFadden's predictions. throughout the race. had best seasonal efforts. week's game, and George Wre to go down as one of the best were really steady, with Ra|u mak- and Wendy Walbert. Coach field goal attempt by played games ol the season. The ing one outstanding save. McFadden remarked that McFadden stated that the "There has been steady Kehler flew wide to the Walker, who ran back a first half ended In a scoreless tie The Kicks had a goal in each offense has been a chronic senior halfbacks "prob- improvement all year and right. kkkoff 85 yards for a TD in with both teams playing a dogged half. The first was a classic goal problem this season. Trackwomen End Season that game. defense. It wasn't until late in the that was headed In by Paul Jordan ably were the backbone of we are looking to an even Bayonne's touchdown Mcond half that the Bandits scored from the foot of Center Halfback On defense, goalie Wen- the team this season, along better season in 1984." came via a 33 yard pass The Devils will be keyed with Woody Weldon assisting Jeff Tom Harrington. In the second halt With ReshEver Record Eckert in a crisp scoring play. Ted Danser lofted a ball from from Ken Curtis to Donald by Kehler, Goski, Smith, Sweeper Mike Stamburger's about thirty yards over the Spring §occer Fields. This came with just Monninger, Ken Miller and booming kicks kept the Ruffnecks fullbacks and it was picked up by Home Energy Assistance By Laws Smith Mary Sibery 24:22, Toni 1:33 remaining in the first Dan Gilday, who leads the out o* trouble defensively and it Joe Clccione, who drove it home The WHS girls' cross Garboski 24:31, Carrie was Micky Christakos' goal with for his eighth tally of tne season. Tryouu Saturday half. The two play drive Devil defense with 40 but two minutes to play that tied Jeff Roesgen, Shane Mullan and country team finished their Morgan 25:27, and Julie was set up by an intercep- tackles. the game. Both teams mounted Anthony Townsend were outstan- season by placing seventh Grimes 25:30. For Carrie tion by Michael Schnuriger Westfield 0 0 0 0-0 •coring attempts thereafter but ding on defense and were led by the Can Warm Registration and tryouts were unable to score a go ahead aggressive play of Center Fullback for the mandatory soccer with 201 lints in the State Morgan and Julie Grimes, at the Devil 33 yard line. Bayonne 0 7 0 0-0 goal. Damien Lyon. This was a great skills assessment, which SectionalRmeet this was thejr best seasonal Jay Foye kicked the P. A.T. B-Fields 33 yard pass from Bandit Fullback Tony Oente's team effect and when the play got effort. iptctacular heading of a lofted competitive, the team always County Homes are open to all boys and Bright Curtis (Foye kick) ftuffneck scorfng attempt with could count on the excellent play of Jrls.willbeheldatTama- The team competed in Coach Tom Hornish said, under one minute to play was Peler Asselin, Adam Strafaci and the Group 4, Section 2 divi- characteristic of the spirited play John Mund, in addition to Eric Human Services Com- ty will receive the largest ques Park Upper level as "This was a fast race, the exhibited by both teams. Rubel who was called on to play missioner George J. amount in benefits while Allows: sion of North Jersey. There leaders ran under 6:00 for Nick Rowlanlco excelled at goal two positions this week. were 14 teams represented •ears s - Titan 4 Albanese announced that, households heating with all Boys and girls born in the first mile and the top 10 keeper for the Bandits with help by runners with only eight from fullbacks Shawn Feeney, The Bears topped the Tigers 5 4 as of Nov. l, Home Energy other fuels will receive 972 and 1973 whose last girls finished the race Paul Stanzell and Tony Oente. I n overtl me to win the first game of Assistance program appli- lesser amounts due to the name begins with letters A full complete teams. The under 20:30. This is a fast Halfbacks Todd Luka, Kris the playoffs. WHS team came in behind Koedertlz and Eric Reisner kept Center halfback Joel Kamleis. cations will be available price differences. hrough L: Saturday 9a.m. pace for girls and we did feeding forwards Mark the star of the game, scored a hat for low-income Union Last winter the state- Boys and girls born in 1972 Morristown 44, Columbia not have those kinds of run- Cagnassola, Adam Bursteln, trick to lead the Bears to victory. County residents. wide average benefit was nd 1973 .whose last name 53, Newark East Side 71, ners." Woody Weldon, Pete Uhmkehl, Kam Ins' third goal, assisted by Plainfield 91; Morris Jeff Eckert and Adam Burkowskl Eric Rubin and Mirk Kostro, came "Last winter 11,651 $288. This winter individual begins with letters M hid many shots that were near fust 33 seconds Into sudden death to Knolls 100, and Roxbury The Sectional meet goals. Union County families and households may receive a hrough Z at 12 a.m. end the seesaw battle. total of as much as $900 in Girls born in 1968 and 156. Out of a pack of 80 run- brings the 1983 girls' cross Ruffnecks Chris Battlloro and The Bears led after the first individuals received a total country team season to a Micky Christakos both excelled at period by 2 0 on goals by Kamlns' of $3,179,358 to help them regular and emergency 969 at 1 p.m. Saturday. ners Ellen Splaine placed goal keeper and fullbacks Eric and Marc Koslowsky, who also had pay their heating bills and benefits. Boys born in 1968 and 1969 32nd with a time of 22:45. close. The team did have Helfen, Tim Olnan. Jason Golish two assists. The Tigers never gave The other girls and times its best dual meet record and Bob Berry kept the Bandits of- up. Constant pressure by Eric I am pleased to report that Under the income guide- at 2 p.m. Saturday. ftnK at bay all afternoon. Mid- Swart and Leaonard stern, each of funding is available again lines an individual cannot Anyone who missed the were Sheila Grimes 23:35; (5-2) since the team began fielder Matt Watson not only clogg- whom had two goals and an assist, Christina Ryan 23:31; five years ago. ed up the middle defensively but kept the game close. this year to provide this have more than $506 a No v. 6 tryout is to come at 2 ilto lolned Jim Augis, Blake Doyle David Swartienbek had the very necessary and useful month in total income and p.m. and Matt Fahey in initiating assist of the game when he passed program," Albanese said. still receive benefits. tovcral Ruftneck offensive efforts. to Swart who blasted a shot from Forwards Ryan Donelly, Stephen close range to tie the game with "We will have about $70 Other maximum mon- Ltong and Darren Valentine made less than a minute to play. Browns Knock Colts Mvcral shots on goal which million available for this thly income levels are: resulted in near misses. Bears' goalie Josh Altschule program state-wide but it $681 for a family of two; DIVISION V made three sensational saves In a MEMORIAL SOUTH heart pumping two-minute seg- is definitely first-come- $836 for a family of three; From Unbeaten Ranks Kailn 1 - Huskies I ment at game's end. Nathan first serve and people $1,031 for a family of four; In their closest and most exciting Clarke played well on defense and invited. Players of the Ben Klein and Rich Kostro, mak- should not delay in filing $1,206 for a family of five; The Browns were non- lets 4-0-0 game of the season the Eagles nar- week: Offense Martin Dau rowly defeated the Huskies by ing their debuts as forwards, were their applications," and $1,381 for a family of winning, and the Colts Eagles 2-0-0 means of a shoot-out after a 1 1 tie outstanding. Albanese said, six, were undefeated. But on Raiders 0-4-0 Eagles. Martin's power at the end of regulation time and Superb midfleld play was Saturday the Browns Senior Division running was the key to the two sudden death overtimes. Dan- displayed by the Tigers' David "The Home Energy Most people who receive Eagles fine effort as they ny DlClerlco was the hero of the Weber and Chris Payne. Bears' Assistance program is played the game of the Colts 4-1-0 Angela and Jae Donnote are getting In the "mood" tor day providing the equalizer in midfielders Danny Zemsky, Eric either Aid to Families to eason as they upset the Giants 3-2-0 almost knocked the Jets the SO's soccer dance. regulation time and the third and Rubin and Owen Evans stiuf off the very important because it Dependent Children from the ranks of the deciding penalty shot In the shoot- Tigers time affer time. Rounding helps people meet the :olts7-6. * Browns 1-5-0 The Westfield Soccer Association is holding a STs out the scoring for the Bears was a (AFDC) or food stamp undefeated. Defense Jerry ovt. Greg Sturke and Tommy critical need to keep their The Browns scored in the WBFL Whirl: The an- dance on Saturday, Nov. 19, at Temple Emami-EI from Oravei hit their shots while goalie dazzling display of footwork by benefits will receive Home second quarter after Jeff nual WBFL awards dinner Benaquista- Browns. Jerry 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Brian Muzas played his finest Mark Kostro whose ball-handling homes warm," Albanese Energy Assistance bene- made tackles all over the feme of the season stopping three skills ended in a goal from 10 yards said. Pinkin blocked a punt and s scheduled for Tuesday, Tickets Include mixers, setups, snacks, coffee, cake, ol the Huskle shots. out. fits automatically without Jason McLane recovered Nov. 29, at 7 p.m. in the field as he led the strong great musk, and a chance to win prizes for dancing Pythons 10 - Muit«n»i 0 The program also pro- having to make an applica- Browns 'D' as they shut The Huskies came on strong In After eight weeks, the much- vides emergency pay- to give the Browns good Roosevelt cafeteria. All and outfits. the first quarter and scared first on improved Pythons' were able to tion. field position. Chris players, parents', down the high powered Further information is available from Peter Houlihan, «otl by Scott Pochlck asisted by register their first win with a 10 to 0 ments to eligible house- Special arrangements Colt's offense. tilt front line of Bobby Hermlston, playoff score over the short- holds which are without Demaio capatialized on the relatives, and friends are Lois Berger, Pat Dodd or Angela Donnolo. Andrea Duchek and Edmundo handed Mustangs. Five different heat or in danger of losing have been made to allow break and scored the TD Stahl. The Eagles got on the board Python players were able to find senior citizens and the dis lint before the half when Danny the back of the net. Right-wing, their heat. These services with Jerry Benaquista ad- DlClerlco got behind the strong Todd Burchett, broke the Ice with include the purchase of abled to complete their ap- ding the PAT. The Brown fullback line of Robbie Mason, his f I rst of two goals on a nifty pass plications by mail. Ap- defense was outstanding Gymnasts Mike Jucka and Philip Platt to tie from left wing, Billy Mclntyre. fuel, minor furnace repair, plications are available for the game. Jr. R.Smillanic, Kenny Mclntyre was not to be denied and and the payment of utility giving up the only Colt Sllverman and Dennis McKeever promptly registered his hat-trick service restoration. The the elderly and disabled by score late in the fourth played their wing positions very for the afternoon with three quick contacting the Union Coun- well,while Ian Wyattquarterback• goals. He was assisted by Todd program can also pay the quarter. The key Brown Second In •d the offense from his center half Burchett and Jimmy Plpher on two cost of temporary housing ty Board of Social Ser- players on 'D' were Chris position. of his scores. The Mustang defense vices. All other applica- Shea, Kenny Voorhees and The Second half saw great mid- toughened due to the strong play of caused by a heating tions for all other low field and defensive work as both fullbacks, Mike Ouffy, David emergency. Jerry Benaquista.Coaches Tourney teams shut down each other. Wells, Daniel Urbano and Mat income households must be Spoto and Palmer were Strong goal tending from Huskle Jackson and were able to Eligibility for the pro- made in person. very happy with the play of goalies of Frank Matarina, Tim slowdown the new found power of gram is based on the total By Sarah Kretaman McOevItt and Marc Kearney as the Python's attack. Centerfor- the team, and look The Westfield High gym- well as excellent midfleld support ward, Alex Weil and center monthly household in- People who have their foreward to the remaining from Kurt Duchek, Ryan San- halfback, Tim Wooster were able come, the number of peo- heating cost included in nastics team continued its tomauro, Man Friedman, and to score two goals each with ex- season. winning streak as it cap- Trlna Lorch kept the Eagles from cellent feeds from sweeper, Derek ple in the household and their rent are also eligible scoring, while the midfleld con- Van Derven. The Pythons moved the household's respons- to apply, but people who In the junior division the tured its seventh season tingent of Eagles, Elizabeth the ball extremely well because of ibility for paying its own live in public housing or Eagles played the Jets off win as well as second place Capano, Mike Glynn, Peter Morris Ihe good ball handling of in the Union County Cham- #rtd Matt Astanlan supported the halfbacks, Jimmy Plpher, heating costs. Funds are receive a direct housing their feet, but just lost in a stalwart Eagle defense of Tommv Nicholas Martin and Michael also available to help pay subsidy are not eligible close hard fought game pionships, Oravei, David Feeney and Steven Gagllardo, and the defense of 20-18. The Jets built a half Ketcham In stopping the Huskies. Peter Fontana, Michael Ollveria, cooling costs of those peo- unless they pay their Sophomores Chrissy Both teams were so evenly match- Todd Phillips and Varc Phillips ple who must have strict heating costs directly to time lead of 20-6 behind the Diaz and Ranjini Ver- ed and fought so hard that if a deci- was superb. In addition Brad Bon- residential temperature the fuel supplier. strong running of Chris nugopal both placed in the sion did not have to be made, the ner, the Python's regular goalie, game deserved to be a tie with both who was moved up to halfback, controls in the summer for The state Department ol Jordan and RonShovlin. Counties. Diaz won the teams truly winners. registered his first goal and assist documented medical Chris ran 36 yards on his floor exercises with an 8.85 of the season. In spite of the score. Human Services has also The Edison girls' soccer team. Leopards • - Bulials t Mustang goalie, Louis Guzzettl and reasons. established a toll-free tele- first carry of the day, and and also placed fifth in The first Sunday post season forwards, Jeff Fox, Mat Daley, Individual heating bene- phone service to give infor- had two touchdowns as vaulting with an 8.6. Ver- game of the fall soccer season saw Dan Kerlan and Mat Clark played well as the key action nugopal came in sixth on Edison Girls' Soccer Team Compiles 5-5 Record the Leopards extend their winning well. Halfback Joe Eckert played fits will vary depending on mation about the program streak to 8 with a 8-1 victory over a well for the Mustangs. the household size, geo- The number is 800-257-6249 points. Ronnie had three bars with an 8.25. tough Buffalo team. The Leopards long gains as he rushed for Edison 1 (Goals): Maureen Hanna got on the board first when Jeff graphic Jocation and the and it is in service during In its meet, the team Picking up from their 2-2 Lions I - Blunt 0 over ioo yards including a This was the least pro- 7, Tricla Post 3, Laura Hughes picked up a loose ball at In an exciting, heart-stopping type of fuel used, For in regular business hours to defeated Johnson Regional record, which was midfleld and took It down the left defensive battle, the Lions emerg- stance, households using give information about the 32 yard TD run. by a score of 96.35 to 77.40. previously reported, the ductive of all of the Wildcat Kocaj 3, Jo Avis 2, Kelly wing and took a hard shot which ed victorious in their first playoff Clare 2,Ellen Ryan 2, Amy ended In the upper right hand cor- program. The Eagles behind the The high scorer of the meet Edison Wildcats' girls' soc- outings this season, and a game, as they recorded their fifth oil, kerosene and electrici- Rumphrey 1. ner of the goal. Later In the quarter shutout. The key to this victory was strong running of Martin was Patty Berry with a cer team record evolved as turnaround from the close a strong Buffalo team answered the outstanding play at both ends of Dau and Ryan Gardiner 25.3. follows: 2-0' loss to Hammersjold Accolades are certainly with a well executed play down the the field by the halfbacks wllth due to the defenders who right side of the Held and placing In Brian AAcGulre at center and Jeff came roaring back in the Kris Thompson com- Livingston 2 earlier in .the season. the Leopards goal high over the Mc-slow, Matt Curty, Ricky second half to score two peted for the first time this Edison 1 Maureen Hanna scored the aggressive play blunted goalie's head. The Leopards broke Molinaro and Gary McMillan on the opponents' offensive the game open In the second the outside. TDs. The Jet defense hung seson, in vaulting. After an hour delay, Edison goal. quarter when Jeff Hughes scored in and made the key plays Westfield was ahead 26.2 waiting for their bus and thrusts and provided the again from his left wing position. n the first half, the Lions made Edison 3 opportunities to ignite the On the two goals that Ethan Ross numerous charges into Bison ter- when they had to. The to 23.35 after the first the long trip to Livingston, Roosevelt 1 xored one of them was a hard shot ritory only to be turned back by the crucial defensive plays event, vaulting. They held the weary Wildcats lost a Wildcat's offense. Jo Avis, at close range In to the Buffalo tough Bison fullbacks. The Bison Friends found each other Jen Stagaard, Kerry Ann goal. Tony Czar played a strong goalie also contributed many fine were made by Wes Smittle this lead which allowed closely contested game. on opposite sides of mid- game for the Leopards coming plays which kept the game who came up from his safe- them to win the meet. Tricia Post scored the McGeary, Kristina Pouch, scoreless at the half. field in this crosstown through with two goals for his ty position to stop an ap- Edison goal. Karen Berry, Jessica Lowi, team. Bernle FlUslmmons had an In the socond half, the Lion of- In vaulting the high match. The Wildcats and Lynn Cassidy dis- outstanding day for the Leopards fense was repeatedly put In motion parent 'sure' touchdown scorers for Westfield were Edison 4 prevailed and were led to and was able to add to the by the booming volleys ol Lion and Ron Shovlin who with Berry and Zoleta Ver- John Adams 0 tinguished themselves with Leopards score by one more goat. Goalie Kevin Toth who has victory by goals from enthusiastic and ag- Jonathan Catham exhibited his established himself as one of the help from Sam Wunderlie nugopal both with 8.75's. The Wildcats rebounded Maureen Hanna, Tricia best effort this season by taking best players at his position In the made the last tackle just 3 On bars it was Berry with with a resounding offen- gressive play throughout command of the Leopards defense. league. Midway through the se- Post and Jo Avis. Other defenders displaying cond half the entire Lion front line yards short of an Eagle an 8.2. Ranjini Vernugopal sive effort against John the season. outstanding efforts and ability of Patrick Cosquer, Alfle Perei, TD. The tackles who stop- captured the beam with an Adams of Edison, Edison Edison 2 Goalkeeper Malani Ver- were Thomas Tlnervln, Michael Corey Walsh and Sean Mulvaney ped the Eagle PAT at- led 2-0 at halftime on the Livingston 1. DeMarco, Jonathan Cohen, broke through and bore down on 8.0, and Diaz took floor nugopal provided- out- Nathaniel 'Lee, and Brian the Bison goal and Walsh ham- tempts were Patrick Mon- with an 8.75. strength of two goals by The Wildcats closed their standing field leadership Pertelow. The Leopard defense mered one home. This marked the ninger, Willy Gottlick and As of the Leader Kelly Clare. Second half season on a positive note, kept the hustling Buffalo team fourth lime that Walsh had scored Jim Migliozzi. At safety with her spirited play and from getting close to their goat but the winning goal for his team, deadline the gymnasts' goals by Amy Rumphrey as they won their second many fine saves during the when they managed to break The "secretary ol Defense" JeM Eugene Watkins kept the record for the season for 7 and Jo Avis iced the win. match in a row. Edison led season. through Leopards goalies Matt Hemer, also had another fine game Eagle passing game under wins, 2 losses with the final E.B. Churchill 2 1-0 late in the match on Olerlsch and Chris Parfelow along with the other fullbacks, control as he made several thwarted their efforts with outstan- Geoffrey Sharpe, Chris Manning competition against Edison 0 Maureen Hanna's goal. Special recognition is ding saves. Brent Sonnet-Schmelz nd Chris Manos. fine plays. Dayton Regional Tuesday. Edison played this Livingston scored with on- also due to Jo Avis, who and Chris Black added to the great The Town Book Store, 255 East Broad St., will host the effort displayed by a fine Leopard Schedule: Saturday strong East Brunswick ly minutes remaining to during the course of the team. rtooBevelt Junior High School P.T.O. Book Fair from team even for the first force the match into over- season, showed a Monday, Nov. 28 through Saturday, Dec. X The store Eagles vs. Raiders Colts vs. Giants Sunday Jets vs. three periods, but suc- time. Laura Kocaj sealed determination to stop op- The Leopards celebration con- hours are from 9-5:30, Thursday till 9. Pictured above the victory with a goal in posing attackers, which tinued when Coach Lee and his Raiders. "For ths lonely one ov cumbed to two last period wife Debbie became the proud are John Marsh and David Yarrlngton, students at the first overtime period. "Strong belief! win strong nolle li a comfort," goals by Churchill. has been unparalleled over parents of a baby girl who loins men, and then make them Roosevelt, and Marie Laesig from the Town Book Standings the last severol years. brpther Nathaniel and sister Junior Division Frledrich Niitnchi E.B. Hammersjold 5 Edison Season Scoring Jessie. stronger." Wilttr Bigthot Store. THE WESTFIELD (1M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IM3 Pa* 13 Hooters Seeded Netsters #1 In Conference Girls Win County Title By Rick Bartek The duo came up on the Kern at second, and Linda The WHS girls' tennis winning side of a 7-5, 6-4KaUch at third singles By Kerry Lwcke another problem which junior Sally Parizeau. goal with no one in her #2 in States team closed its season by match against Kathleen each posted 6-0, 6-0 routs. After the WHS girls' var- helped to keep the total Parizeau displayed her way. Love displayed capturing the Watchung Burns and Erin Hayes, as First doubles of McCall sity soccer team suffered a score of the game to one soccer talent by heading quickness by running close By KM* Cniger curate passing kept Devil Conference title, clinching the match was close and Sharpe and at second 1-0 loss to Scotch Plains in mere goal. The game was the ball in to score. enough to the girl to kick The Westfield High hopes alive. The second the victory by easily down- throughout. doubles Sheri Tirone and state tournament play last played after a rain which Sophomore Wendy Maher the ball out from under her School boys' varsity soccer Pingry goal, instead of ex- ing Linden 5-0. The Grace Lange also went Thursday, it came back to left the home playing field had the assist. feet. The girl lost her team suffered its first loss tinguishing Westfield netsters also got wins over Darkness came up thethrough their respective defeat Scotch Plains 4-1 at very slippery. Tweedie expanded balance and tumbled to the last weekend, falling to determination, ignited the Union Catholic (4-1) andwinner in the other two matches without the loss of the Union County Cham- ground along with Love, Pinery in the Union County Roselle Catholic (5-0) to However, Scotch Plains Westfield's lead to 20 hooters. Looking to settle matches. This accounted a game. pionships in Elizabeth on managed to sneak one goal minutes later by shooting and the possible goal was finale. The 2-1 loss put the for a 2-0 shutout, Pingry end their season with a 12-6 for a draw between third stopped. Devil record at 12-1-4 for mark. Saturday evening. past goalie Sheri Filip- one past the Scotch Plains fell back on defense. The singles Amy Kern and Kel- The girls faced their first goalie. This game marked the the season with only state Devils took the opportunity pone, and that goal was tournament play remain- ly Waters of UC. Kern The netsters turned what and only loss of the season. just enough to cut Parizeau continued ad- end of a highly successful to attack, and, after Westfield's major win of dropped the first set 4-6 but originally seemed like a ing. several close tries finally This frustrating loss Westfield's season down to ding to Westfield's score by season for the girls as well the week came over county then rallied with her rebuilding year into a year eliminated the girls from one final game. That one blasting a shot over the as their coach, George Although handed a loss, managed a goal on a penal- rival Union Catholic. First groundstrokes to win thethat saw them win the Wat- the hooters' talent and un- ty kick from Chris Capano. their state tournament in game was the Union Coun- goalie's head, unassisted. Kapner. The team ended singles Mary Taylor, play- second set 6-3. Kern was chung Conference and get which they were seeded ty Championships between Tweedie again followed its season with a final ending effort were perhaps ing in her final match as a at its peak in this game. The hooters continued to leading 54 in the third set to the sectional finals first in northern New Westfield and Scotch Parizeau to score the 4th record of 20-1. Goalie Dave Zupko looked fight after their goal, neuter, looked impressive when play was halted. Se- before losing a tight match Jersey. Plains. and final Westfield goal. especially impressive in pressuring the Pingry during a «-4, 6-3 victory cond singles Lisa Kolton to Columbia. Only two of Despite many efforts to Both teams came out ag- Scotch Plains was held to the toting cause, making goalie with more snots on over Mari Manhardt. also drew with Mimi the starting netsters will be score, the girls could not gressively on Saturday. one goal due to a defense many diving saves off the goal.The booter comeback, Taylor looked sharp on her Saavedra, splitting the lost to graduation - Taylor break through a tough However, Westfield's ag- led by senior Traci Love. blasts of Pingry forwards. however, was short-lived aggressive groundstrokes. first two sets by 3-6, 6-4, and McCall. Next season Scotch Plains defense gression was greater. It The defensive highlight of oftheraat as time soon ran out with scores. Each team receiv- Westfield wiil have a foun- of your tUb. Nevethelesi, Pingry the score 2-1. which was led by a strong was early in the 2ndthe game came as a Scotch notched the first two goals The first doubles duo of ed one point for the two dation with the twogoalie who let nothing by quarter when Westfield's Plains player was charg- of the game, scoring one in This week the soccer Marnee Hall and Theresy draws. freshmen, Kolton and her. first goal was scored by ing towards the Westfield the second quarter and team will begin state tour- Smith outplayed Anne Col- Kern, who both gained The girls' frustration Give adding another in the third nament play. The hooters emand and Patrice Westfield easily routed valuable experience in the was added to due to several 1 ' The Devils were then fore are the #2 seed in the sec- Laperra of UC6-4,6-2. Hall both Linden and Roselle singles slots. The first close shots in goal. Senior blood ed to make up a two goal tion and received a first and Smith were on target Catholic by impressive doubles team of Hall and co-captain Charlotte Rwa/tttM'H ttan'tu'Hlrr (f/n'ti deficit if they were to de- round bye; as of Leader throughout the match. margins. Against Roselle Smith, along with Sharpe, Tweedie kicked a near fend their Union County ti deadline, the Devils' sec- The netsters' final "com- Catholic the netsters did will also cap a more ex- The team of Jack Camillo and George Yarbenet tie. They almost did. miss which hit the top of ond round opponent has not plete" win came via Stacey not even drop a game. perienced team next the goal and bounced over again defeated the team of Walt Eckhart and Neil Aggressive play and ac been determined. McCall and Karen Sharpe. Kolton at first singles, season. it. Sophomore Sue Stokes Glenn to capture the fall segment of the Barchester •bet. too. booted a shot which Open played recently at Echo Lake Country Club. deflected off the right goal This means that the team of Camillo-Yarbenet will retain the Barchester Open trophies until the next ...§•••'.- Junior High Field Hockey "I know at tnt what diftinfuittitt mm from animtlt: fi- post and went out of AMICM worrta." Jut«i RMM>4 bounds. contest scheduled for the spring of 1984. Celebrates The field condition was MCMH Winning Season The Westfield Junior team practices in posting a scoreless tie aooofircAR High School Field Hockey September, the season against Union Burnet, the team, coached by Miss Lin- started with a 0-2 loss to Westfield team was vic- da Jablonowski, recently Montclair. The second torious at Ridge High AUTO SERVICE CENTERS completed their season game, a scoreless tie School in Basking Ridge with a 6-1-2. record. Both against Kent Place at their 1-0, with the goal by eighth "Miss J" and the team, Summit field, seemed a grade Forward Michele composed of 21 players moral victory to the Weston. The last game of from EJHS and RJHS Westfield team and proved the season was home eighth and ninth grades, to spark the team to im- November 7 against Cran- are celebrating their first prove and be more confi- ford. Renee Maravetz and winning season in several dent in their defensive Jennifer Johnson col- years. ability. The third game laborated on the one goal was a 1-0 victory over scored for the 14 victory. . After only two days of Union Burnet with the win- ning goal, the first Darlene Ford, goalie for Westfield score of the all games, had many saves and only five goals scored When We Open The Doors To Our Stockrooms It* season, hit in by Forward Your Big Chance To Save. Come In And Search Robyn Brown. against her during the whole season. Credit for The Tire Racks For Your Site. Shop Early—Some Westfield's seven shut-outs Sizes Sell Out Quickly. Sale Ends Nov. 19. Fabettes Five games were played is shared by the impressive W L in October, as teamcon -defense of Sweepers Mary (Hood) Baron Drugs 18 14 fidence and spirit rose and Hoblitzell and Jennifer (Schneider) Jarvis skills improved. Westfield Battiloro and other Backs, Pharmacy 17 15beat Summit at the EJHS including Melissa Young, (Cragg) Stan home field 3-0, with twoDiane Pilecki, Jill Dame Sommers 18 14goals by Center Halfback and Claudia Rolls. Mid- Mary Tweedie (team cap- fielders Claudia Taradellis (Kass) Tiffany tain) and one goal by For- Drugs 18 14 and Melissa Brunhouse of ward Julie Dietz. Next, the RJHS and Kara McLane (Reinhardt) Joe's Westfield team won DEEP CLEATEO SNOW TIRE Mkt. 14 18 were the links between the against previously strong defense and the for- ALL SEASON RAOIALS STEEL BELTED RAOIALS (Zimmerman) Fugmann undefeated Union Oil 11 21 ward line which included CUSTOM POLYSTKtL Kawameeh 4-3 at their Christine Ugenti, Betsy 00t 5 500's: Joyce Bantz, 512. CTS-14 SiacUMll field in Union with two Maslin (RJHS) and Gret- plus 12.02 FET. goals by Julie Dietz, one by chen Cole for part of the No trade needed. *35 37* Triangle League Mary Tweedie, and one by season. Team standings after Forward Amy Shubitz. The bowling on Nov. 3: team particularly relished Useful supporters were Pts. W La 1-0 victory against Cran- Gwen Wheeler, timer; Kel- Brookmans 44 16 11ford in Cranford October ly Anacker, score keeper; Jolly Rogers 42 15 1220, with the single goal and Jill skolnick, manager, Other sizes also sale priced. Nolls 40 15 12scored by Julie Dietz. who made very game with Baldwins 32 12 15(Cranford had beaten the team. Eight eighth Eagles 32 12 15Westfield Jr. High teams of graders plan toretur n next MORE STOCKROOM Heitmans 26 11 16recent years eight con- year; the ninth graders BARGAINS High game: John Herr- secutive times.) After hope to play at WHS. mann — 215; Paul Hjorth POWER STREAK II — 211; Pete Schiessl — 205; Sizo B78-13 Blackball high series: Bob Kirsch — Plus »1 54 FET. No trade needed 554; Pete Schiessl - 552; OUR BEST WINTER RAOIML POWER STREAK II John Herrmann — 551; Chimney • raa-s *u WINTM UADIAL George Rounds — 547; AS SEEN ON TV Pete Way - 531; Paul AKHIVA HADIALS Hjorth - 523; Jack Price Cleaning & Repair B78-13 Whitewall $29.90 $1.54 — 512; Mark Miller-511; C78-14 Blackball $32.00 $1.58 Frank Rugg — 505. C78-14 Whitewall $34.20 $1.58 •Dampers Installed G78-14 Blackwall S3S.S5 $2.28 G78-14 WhitewaN 339.20 $2.28 •Woodstoins Cleaned L78-15 Wltitewali $47.50 $2.80 . 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Through Installed anti-freeze. • Special diesel oil and We treat Grop sizes filter type may result In November 191 22F.24.24F Warranted 6 montha or 6,000 miles, extra charges. your sick trees whichever comes first. NEW! Credit card All Goodyear service is guaran- Services available (or most U.S. and imported teed nationwide in writing. For cars and light rucks and vans. Inquire with convenience for automotive complete details on all auto store manager regarding detailsof each service well! needs. Sign up now I services, just ask for a free copy and its applicability to your car. Extra charges The Silvoi Card liom Citibank* Is honorod al all Goodyoai Aulo SoivlcoCenters of the Goodyear Limited War- may be required tor recommended parts or CALL You may also use Ihoso olhrjr ways in buy: MaslotCatd • Visa • American ranty booklet. services which are not included as part of our Enpioss • Carlo Blanche • Dlnois Club normal advertised service. •Tho Silver Curd is .1 snrvico mnrk n( Cllicnrn SCHMIEDE We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels TREE EXPERT CO. CLARK Jim ladicicco.Store Manager FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojatk, Store Managtr 233 Eut B1h Str«t 10S3 Canlrat jtonut NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 322-9109 3111-5340 757-2900 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, IM3- For the Birds Ma Bell Will Be Changing Her Ways on January 1 New Jersey Bell's splii customers who make even ownership of the phones result in savings. Details most other non-direct- lower the final cost of their from AT&T on Jan. 1,1984 fewer local calls, New already in their homes will on Selective Calling are on dialed calls. bills. will transform the way the Jersey Bell offers a Low automatically be transfer- page six of New Jersey For customers looking By John B. Wolf Christmas but shortly aftei company's il-.ree million Use Message Rate Service, red to AT4T next January Professor: Columbus Day, I had a par Bell directories. for ways to save money on For more information customers shop and pay priced 35 percent below New, higher rates may Late next year, New their telephone bills, the about changes taking place Union County College tridge — at least one of its for telephone service and flat rate, service, that in- then apply. November, 1983 close cousins — compete Jersey Bell will begin to best place to start is with in the telecommunications equipment. cludes 20 message units Perhaps the most com- ask customers to select a the telephone bill itself. industry, customers can During the Christmas with my automobile foi Telephone service will be each month. Additional petitive area of telephone Season, according to a road space. It was jus ''preferred" interstate Bills explain, in detail, call the toll-free We Can broken into a number 01 units cost 10 cents each. service today is long long distance carrier. each phone charge. By un- Help " hotline (880) 555-5000 traditional yuletide after dawn, the sun rising distinct elements, giving distance. Comparison melody, a partridge behind me, as I approach Local service is just one Before choosing a long derstanding and controll- where specially trained customers new options for part of the home telephone shopping among long distance company, cus- ing these elements, representatives are ready somehow appears "in a ed the crest of a hill in Ran- controlling telephone distance vendors can help pear tree." Partridges, a dolph Township. Suddenly customer's bill. Other op- tomers should examine customers can raise or to answer their questions. costs. New Jersey Bell wil portunities for controlling customers manage their their telephone bills to family of birds that in- a brownish chicken-lik continue to provide loca telephone costs, especially cludes the Bobwhite, also bird, displaying a fan- costs exist. For example, identify the cities they call telephone service and most customers do not want if they are frequent long and how long they talk. dubbed quail by many of us shaped tail edged with long distance service distance callers. In New Basketball Registeration — particularly "sports- black band, was gaining their numbers published in Some long distance com- within New Jersey, but local telephone directories Jersey, the average panies require monthly people—" are chunky altitude as if it were a pro customers will be free to telephone user makes Ground-dwelling birds jectile launched from — nor available through minimums and serve qnly Begins Tomorrow choose from among many directory assistance opera- more than $25 worth of toll limited areas. about the size of a robin. rocket-tube. Less than four companies offering in- calls each month. The Westfield Basketball Association has an- Groups (coveys) of these or five feet from my face tors — pay an additional 80 Of course, the best way terstate long distance serv cents monthly. Other For toll calls within the to control long distance nounced that registration for the 1H3-84 season will birds favor the edge of a the Ruffed Grouse reveal ice and telephone equip- take place at the YMCA on Fridays, Nov. 11 and IS, woodline, particularly ed its unique field marks in customers pay 42 cents a state, New Jersey Bell of- calling costs is to dial ment. month for each extra direc- fers a discount calling direct and make fewer, from 7 to 9 p.m. Children may also be enrolled on locations where farmland all their splendor. Saturday, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.. abuts a stand of trees bath- With the benefits of com- tory listing. Both optional plan. Selective Calling lets shorter calls. Calling dur- This was my first glimp petition, however, comes services can be eliminated residence customers pay a ing discount periods, like Leagues are organized by grade. This year there ed in sunlight. Why the se of the Ruffed Grouse are seven different leagues: 4th grade; 5th grade; songwriter placed a par- he beginning of the end of by customers looking to flat monthly fee for up to 20 evenings and weekends, from an automobile. I've a system that priced long reduce monthly telephone hours of calls to certain also can help reduce long 6th grade; 7th grade; 8th and 9th grades; 10,11 and tridge in a pear tree has seen it before at various 12th grades plus a new girls league. All games are always puzzled me. Maybe distance service above cost costs. nearby exchange areas — distance bills. locations in northwest New to help hold down the price with additional per-minute played on Saturday. you can tell me why some Jersey, mostly near trails New Jersey Bell cus- New Jersey Bell Calling of local service. The shift tomers can choose from a charges for calls beyond Cards, available free of The new girls league will be available for grades 5 appropriate perching bird, that transverse heavily - 9. Questions may be referred to Tom Cassidy, perhaps a robin or a spar- :o cost-based pricing will wide variety of leased the 20 hours. The price charge from local business forested areas. Although continue to exert upward depends on the points president; Geoff Beck, junior division vice presi- row, wasn't placed in the not a partridge, the grouse telephone sets at prices offices, can help customers pressure on the price of flat ranging from $1.08 to $3.02 customers select but for save money when making dent; Jim Sherman, girls division vice president tree. Can you? Quails is a close relative of the and Dan Connell, senior division vice president. spend their life bobbing rate residence local ex- a month. Touch-tone customers who call heavily oil calls away from home. Bobwhite. Look for it change service in New to these nearby exchange The fee will be $12 to all participants. around the fields, but a behind an oak or under a telephones are priced at Charges for credit card perching bird sits a large Jersey, but it also will least 50 cents more a area, selective calling can calls are less an those for hemlock, but not in a pear allow New Jersey Bell to part of its life on a limb. tree. month than rotary models. offer telephone customers Customers who select I've seen the popular November is the month a choice of different levels touch-tone sets also pay a GRAND OPENING painting of a Bobwhite sit- of Thanksgiving, so take a of local service. monthly M-cent touch-tone SMUOOLEHI ting on top of a fence post drive along the roads in In addition to the line charge. Customers can SHOPPERS WORLD OF LIQUOR whistling its name — "Bob- Warren and Sussex Coun- amiliar flat rate local ex- avoid extra charges by white or Bob-ob-o-wit," ties, particularly those et- change service, allowing choosing rotary dial OF SPRINGFIELD emphasis on the last ched amid the ridges near in unlimited number of telephones. syllable in both cases. But I the Delaware River. Look »th outgoing and incom- • MILLBURN AVE. SPRINGFIELD 3764005 SUMMIT have yet to see the bird for the Wild Turkey. Yes, Customers who do not re- ng calls within the local quire the assurance of assume this pose in the the ancestor of the Thanks- ailing area, a new op- wild. I expect that a stray giving gobbler has maintenance and repair at ional Moderate Use no extra charge that bird might make its way to reestablished itself in New Message Rate Service now the top of a post and whis- Jersey's woodlands comes with leasing s available in New Jersey. elephone equipment can tle, but I don't ever expect especially in forests with ' pproved by the New to see a Bobwhite in a pear acorns covering the buy their telephone sets ersey Board of Public outright, eliminating tree. ground. The turkey loves Utilities in October, the acorns. monthly rental fees. Those OOP WOUi] Could it be that the artist Ian is priced 20 percent who wish to purchase the is confusing the "Quail" A few years ago a small >elow flat rate service and eased sets already in their with the Meadowlark? lock of turkeys, a relative ncludes an allowance of 75 homes, can buy those sets Nearly the same size as the of the grouse and the quail message units. A message "rom New Jersey Bell at Bobwhite, and rubbing was reintroduced into New nit is a local call of five pecial discount rates until WORLCTptUQLJQR elbows with it on the farm, Jersey. Its members have minutes or less. A three he end of this year. Dis- THt x> I DISCOUNT this bird wears a bright since greatly expanded. minute conversation, for ount prices range from LIQUOR PFOPi f yellow vest with a black The bird looks exactly like xample, would be counted 29.95 to |51.95 depending "vee" neck. It loves to ts picture: bald head, wat- s one message unit. Each >n the.model. There are whistle from the top of a les, long legs and a idditional message unit, lightly higher prices for N OPE H post. You can see plenty of brownish body. eyond the monthly set purchased from New • SUNDAYS Meadowlarks during the llowance, costs 6.5 cents, Turkeys are quite lersey Bell's inventory. Of - *i R o late spring and early sum- cautious. Most of them will ncoming calls are ourse, telephone equip- mer gamboling about rural iee you before you see mlimited. ment also can be purchas- communities situated in hem. Any turkey knows ed from many other ven- Central New Jersey town- Customers who make hat posturing in the ibout three five-minute ors today; prices and ships where farming for untight on top of a ridge or [Uality vary. profit is still a common in a pear tree, particularly oca) calls daily can reduce practice. during the hunting season, heir monthly bills by opt- For customers who ng for this Moderate Use noose to continue leasing Although it wasn't near is FOR THE BIRDS. Message Rate Service. For elephone equipment, OLD Crime Victim Authors Directory of Services SMUGQLER VODKA Programs to aid crime services listed are agen- Council on Crime Victims prosecutors' and district OIN SCOTCH victims in Union County cies to help victims of and has written numerous attorneys' offices, offices are among the service assault, robbery, domestic pieces of legislation on agiing, and county agencies listed in a newly abuse, sexual assault, designed to make the social service agencies published tri-state direc- child abuse, elderly abuse criminal justice system throughout New York, New tory of victims' services. and other crimes. There more responsive to the Jersey and Pennsylvania. 1.7W. The "Crime Victim's are also services to aid the needs of crime victims. He The "Crime Victim's Aid" Aid," written by nationally survivors of murder vic- is considered one of the has sections on crime vic- recognized crime victim tims. prime movers behind the tims compensation pro- advocate Robert Grayson, Grayson was himself the crime victims' rights grams throughout the T4YL0R country, attorneys MICHELOB «c \c\ ROLLING ROCK is the first regional direc- victim of a violent crime in movement on the national ^CALIFORNIA tory of services for crime 1975. He was brutally at level. general's offices in each 54 i?o/ GALLO ^'< victims. The directory tacked by four men and The "Crime Victim's state, and state police N R Bt's \ CELLARS , Chotet HEARTY ./ • covers New York, New was left permantely blind Aid" is broken down by headquarters in the 50 JCHABLfS / flUKGUNDV1 Jersey and Pennsylvania. states. in his right eye as a result. state. In each state section, T*no« 1 The comprehensive Since then, Grayson, a programs are listed by the Diana Drew, a journalist RHEINGOLD \\\ DAB ORDM.. ICALIFORNIAl directory took months to journalist by profession, county or counties they and a volunteer with the CAUFOKNIA research and includes in- has worked hard to ad- serve. New Jersey Council on ,1 CELLARS \ CtLURS formation on every service vance the cause of crime Using this regional ap- Crime Victims, is > RHINE to help crime victims in the victims. He founded the proach, the directory pin- associate editor of the ROSE •, three states. Among the non-profit New Jersey points services on an area- directory. wide basis. Directory The "Crime Victim's I PHILADELPHIA LEROUX KARTELL I GRAND author Grayson said the Aid," a comprehensive iLENDED USHER'S regional approach gives directory of all crime vic- MUSH ffffldAf | MAHPHEn wuntmn the reader a good overview tims' services in the three WHISKY lACKMMY of services throughout the states, is the first and only MANOT SCOTCH area. publication of its kind. The The directory also in- directory is published by cludes lists of all hospitals. Bloom Books of Newark. 7B0ML H.7SL The term "honeymoon", it is said, originated with the ancient Germans who, after the wedding cere- FONTANA OUCdAZZI mony, drank a honey substance until the moon waned. .CUVIItT. PlltMi •MATS CANDIDA NOUQI on tune MacArthur- SUBSCRIBE] Fugmann WESTFIELD LEADER IVJ 1.SL 50 ELM STREET num. NAME ADDRESS UNION TOWN -STATE. READY TO HAMILTON LIQUORS Rt. 22 W[est ZIP PHONE- SERVE YOU! Eaiy Bnrtgpt Payment Phitu Across from Snriums Flagship Begin Subscription. 964-5050 WE WILL INSTILL A NEW FURNACE D Check Enclosed • Bill Me OR MODERNIZE VOUR PRESENT PIMM Allow 2 WHki For Dallvary WESTFIELD HEATING STSTEM SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART OF WESf FIELD ONE YEAR PMCES EFFECTIVE 333 South Av«., East just $10.00 232-5272^ WED., MOV, t THRU TUt., NOV. M, 1M1. 232-0700 381 SOUTH AVENUE E. Collegiate for $8.00 WESTFIELD