o T 1o 3 WESTFIELD LEADER
R f-1 ct, The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County • J E-i
tD OJ ^J USPS «»0» NINETY-F O. 11 Second Clui P0M««c Paid Published al WnlfKU. N.), WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I L, 1984 Every Thursday 22 Pages—30 Cents A-ttic Waste Center To Reopen Saturday The Attic Waste Center at the had been suspended for four ing Saturday was made at Tues- North Ave. Public Works Center weeks, Gottko said, because of day's meeting of the Town Coun- will reopen at 9 a.m. Saturday the unavailability of dumping cil, which also unanimously ap- and wilt continue to operate from sites. Residents may pay the proved a commendation for Dr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays designated fees, $2.50 per car or Stacy N. Ewan Jr., former through Nov. 10. $5 for a larger vehicle, at the superintendent of Westfield Town Engineer Edward Gottko Public Works Center. schools, for his more than 30 said that because the Appellate Announcement of the reopen- (Continued last page, this section) Court last Friday ordered the reopening of the ILR landfill for six months, the town is now able Verbal SAT's Same? to dispose of materials collected during the fall cycle of the Attic ' Waste Center program. The Math Scores Drop , traditional period for disposal of Average SAT (Scholastic Ap- score in the verbal section re- i unwanted household materials titude Test) scores achieved by mained the same as last year and Westfield High School students the average mathematics score are 455 for the verbal test and 494 dropped 10 points this year over Mindowaskin Lake is almost for the mathematics test. last year, Westfield High back to normal capacity, having Although the 1984 average School's average scores are far been drained three months ago to above national and state permit dredging of some 4,000 averages. cubic yards of silt. Part of a School Boartl In the verbal tests, Westfield $140,000 multi-faceted grant fund- High School students in the Class ed equally by the municipality Meeting Tuesday of 1984 achieved an average score and State Green Acres money, that is 37 points higher than the other improvements at Min- The Westfield Board of Educa- state average of 418 and 29 points dowaskin Park include extension tion will meet at 8 p.m. on Tues- higher than the national average of the upland flume, two new day in the board meeting room at of 426. parking areas, and renovations 302 Elm St. In the mathematics tests, WHS to Mountain Ave. steps and the At the beginning of the students achieved an average walkway. Playground renova- meeting, the United Fund film score that is 36 points higher than tions are yet to be completed. "Westfield, It's in Your Hands" the state average of 458 and 23 The lake's fountain resumed will be shown. points higher than the national operation Friday as the refilling The meeting is open to the average of 471. process - which needs some rain- public with time set aside at the "These average scores com- fall to complete - began. Before beginning of the meeting for pare favorable against the state the lake was built, the area look- public questions and comments and national averages," said ed like the 100-year-old scene at on agenda items and time at theSchool Superintendent Laurence right. end of the meeting for public F. Greene, "however, I expect to questions and comments on anysee our average scores improve topic. (Continued las! page. ir>i3 section) County Official^ Leader Ad Halloween Parade Reference Materials Scattered in Five Help Reunite Sisters Set For Sunday, If it wasn't for Col. Richard Crosta, Mrs. Rose Moffett of West- Locations, Three Floors of Library field would not know that the sister she hasn't seen or heard from in 38 years was still alive. Oct. 28 Colonel Crosta,. coordinator for the Union County Division of Westfield Memorial Library, housed in the Business Reference collection. Microfilm, Emergency Management of the Department of Public Safety, Municipal Building adjacent to Mindowaskin microfiche, and telephone book references a re answered the plea of Mrs. Esther Craven of Laurel, Miss., to help Witches are starting to dust off Park, was built in 1954 to serve a community in a small room next to the New Book Room, her locate the service records of her brother, George Thomas, their brooms and clowns are of library users. One of the busiest libraries hi and are spreading into that room. Books per- whom she had not seen since she left Westfield almost 40 years ready with new acts in prepara- the state, Westfield Memorial Library is a taining to New Jersey history, geneaology and ago. tion for Westfield's annual Y's valuable town resource enjoyed by the Hi per- special collections are housed in the Hopkins Mrs. Craven wanted the records so she could become a volunteer Men's Halloween Parade on Sun- cent of Westfield residents who hold library Room on the second floor. Many frequently us- for her local Veterans of Foreign Wars (V.F.W.) organization. day, Oct. 28, beginning with judg- cards. For 30 years the present library has ad- ed sources, such as state statutes, are stored Since her husband is not a veteran, the V.F.W. told her if her ing at 12:30 p.m. at the Elm ded material and services to fulfill the needs in the basement and must be brought up at in- brother's records were verified, she could join the women's aux- Street Field. and enrich the lives of its increasing number dividual call, a time-consuming process for iliary branch. of patrons. Today. Westfield Memorial patrons and staff. Mrs. Craven sent a letter to the Union County Courthouse, asking The categories will be judged Library is too crowded to adequately serve its In 19S3 alone, the Reference Department if they had her brother's records, but they diverted the letter to for pre-school, grades 1-2, 3-4. affluent community. This is the second in a handled 7,680 inperson reference questions, Colonel Crosta, since he is a United States Army Reserve veteran, and 5-6. Free balloons will be series of articles prepared by library officials 2.585 telephone queries, 2,396 periodical re- now retired. Mrs. Craven also asked for a local telephone book to given all that participate. and presenting in some detail the real need for quests, and 1,039 microform service requests. see if she would locate any members of her long-lost family. library SPACE. Each article demonstrates Approximately 40 percent of these services Colonel Crosta set about to try to help Mrs. Craven, writing to the Entertainment will be provid- why the Library board of trustees favors the were rendered for adult patrons, while 60 per- U.S. Army Personnel Center in St. Louis regarding her brother's ed by the Westfield High School non-binding referendum to build a new cent were for students and young people. records, and writing to the phone company for telephone books. Marching Band which will lead library, which will be presented to voters in When school libraries are closed, particularly He went a step further by placing ads in the local newspapers, " the parade at 1:15 p.m. to Min- the General Klcction, November 6. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekday evenings, more seeking any members of the family of Mrs. Craven, who resided in \ dowaskin Park for the presenta- The Reference Department of Westfield than 90 percent of reference queries are from Westfield until she left almost 40 years ago. ! tion of the awards. Memorial Library, with an experienced students studying in the Main Library. Also in Another sister of Mrs. Craven, Eva Fuchs of Westfield. saw the reference librarian available all the hours the 1983, the Reference Department processed ad in the Westfield Leader and called Mrs. Moffett, who then called Trophies will be awarded for library is open, serves the needs of all resear- 2,986 reserve post cards, mainly for adult Colonel Crosta. The sisters then talked to each other, catching up the first three places of the chers above the Children's Department age patrons. on 38 years of family experiences. following categories: Most group. The core of the reference collection is In response to demand, 361 books were add- Unfortunately, Mrs. Craven's brother died in 1966. but she for- authenic, most original, most ter- housed in the Reference Section of the main ed to the core reference collection in 19S3. warded the service information Colonel Crosta found for her to the ; rifying, most beautiful, most adult part of the Library, but lack of SPACE Since career and employment searching are U.S. Army in St. Louis and is waiting for verification so she can. humorous, and groups of four or means that other reference materials must two areas heavily used, purchases include a less. Groups of five or more will currently be kept in five different areas on 13-volume Career Information Center, Dun's (Continued Iqst page, this section) receive cash< prizes of $25, $15, three floors. Employment Opportunities Directory, The and $10. College catalogues and handbooks, although National Job Bank, and several regional "job adjacent to the Reference Section, are actual- banks." Also, 156 new books were acquired for ly in the Main Reading Room, as is the entire 1 Continued last page. MMS section) Professionals Aiding United Fund Reach Goal Recycling Four United Fund of Westfield citizens to spearhead these pro- tenth consecutive year." Information workers are heading up the pro- fessional areas. Many pro- Heading up the drive among West field Recycling fessional division of the 1984 fessional people were involved Westfield doctors is Dr. Vernick. Saturday. Oct. IS campaign. They will solicit the in the founding of the United Dr. Vernick was chairman of front town's nearly 300 lawyers, den- Fund of Westfield and we are this division in the last six cam- 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. tists and physicians in an effort confident that under the direc- paigns. He has been involved The Westfield Railroad to help reach the fund goal of tion of Dr. Harris S. Vernick, with the U.S. Navy as director of Station $480,000. William Jeremiah, Dr. Sheldon medical education in the Mid- In announcing the appoint- M. Glickman and Dr. Seymour Pacific Region and was con- Ne«spnper-Gtass-Alu mi itiunt ments of the professional divi- Koslowsky, the professional sultant internist at the Hawaii sion leaders, Frank Sullebarger, community will once again res- State Lepers Hospital. Dr. Ver- The center will be manned the 1984 campaign chairman, pond generously. With their help nick is a general internist Saturday by Troops 72, 77. :IS and noted "We are most fortunate in the United Fund of Westfield associated with the Westfield Edison Junior High School. having such distinguished should reach its goal for the (Continued last page, this section)
Local Political Photo by Ken O'Brien Mayor Ronald .1. Frigerio signs a proclamation declaring Oet. 21-27 Westfield Drug Awareness Week, the theme of which is "Westfield News Pages 16, 18 Sticks Us Neck Out for Its Kids - Help I's Fight I>r«f» Abuse." This project is sponsored by the Chemical People Task force of Westfield. whose goals art' lt> promote awareness of (|n> problem, establish guidelines and a positive network for parents, alert parents to symp- Totlnv's Index toms of drug i»nd alcohol abuse, ami provide information on alter- natives and referrals for professional assistance. Uusincss Directory 17 Church 10 Highlight of I)ru|< Awareness Week will be ut 7:U« p.m. Wednesday. Classified 18-21 Oct. 21. at W.ll.S. when Phillip K. llendricks. CM.C. keynote tditoria! 4.5 speaker, followed by a selection of four pertinent workshops. All in- Public Notices 16 Obituaries 12 terested residents are invited to attend. Social 7-9 Shown with Mayor Krigcrio are Hetty List. left, ami Nanev Dr. Harris S. Vernick William Jeremiah Dr. Sheldon M. Glickman Or. Seymour Koslowsky Sports U-15 Walbert, co-emu (iinaUirs of O.P.T.F. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 "Street-Proofing" Children r Harry Devlin, the artist who Focus of Oct. 23 Meeting created the four drawings in the Food Pantry Triples Westfield Series, lias completed "Street-Proofing Your Child" language exercises and role- the series with his I«84 drawing will be discussed at a mooting plays to practice with children, Services to Needy of the Miller-Cory House. The sponsored by the West field self protection techniques, Chamber of Commerce has Cooperative Nursery School to be games, songs and rhymes to help released this print for sale in a- held from Hto 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. children learn, signs and symp- The Westfield Food Pantry at Holy Trinity served the needs of limited edition of ^00 pieces. toms of childhood assault and G28 individuals during June, July and August. In comparison to Oc(. 23, at the First Congrega- 1983, this represents almost triple the number of clients who were tional Church. helping a child who has been vic- aided. The program will be presented timized. by SAFK (Safety and Kilness Ex- change inc.) and will include the SAFE offers crime prevention As of Sept. 30, 1465 people received assistance from the Pantry. myths arid facts about assaults self-protection programs nation- Among the recent recipients were two one-parent families - one on children, a child's perspective wide in addition to maintaining a with three children, the other with one child; they were living in a on crime and danger, how toself-defense school in Manhattan. shelter for the homeless in Elizabeth that operates from (> p.m. un- discuss and develop crime Registration is on a first-come til 8 a.m. the following day. Food was provided to cover their needs prevention strategies with basis as space is limited. No during the day when they could not use the shelter facilities. children, assertivoness and body tickets will be sold at the door. During the summer months food was provided by the following churches: Church of the Assumption, Roselle Park: the First Con- gregational Church, Westfield: Holy Trinity Church: St. Helen's. Westfield; Our Lady of Lourdes, Mountainside: and the Presbyterian Church, Westfield. The Presbyterian Church of Westfield has been contributing to To Unveil Final Devlin the Pantry for two years. The Mission and Evangelism Commis- sion, which oversees this project, is headed by Mrs. Jane Orto. Westfield Series Print Sunday Other members of the committee are Ray Huey, Charles Pettys. Frances Poranski, Marion Pritchett, Nancy Smith, Miriam In- Westfield Chamber of Com- borhoods that we enjoy today." gram, Ron Kashlak, William Ainslie, Peter Peterson. Uen Tubbs. merce President Warren Rorden The Devlin drawing will be and Margaret Waltman. Appeals are made from the pulpit and has announced that the fourth unveiled at the Miller-Cory also in the bi-monthly bulletin. Collections are accepted weekly and final drawing in the "West- House during a reception in and are delivered to the Pantry once a month. field Series" collection is now honor of the artist. Prints in this available. The 1984 drawing, 1984 edition can be viewed, and In addition to contributions from neighboring churches, the Pan- which will have a formal unveil- are available for sale, at Juxta- try has received donations of $2500 from the Service League of ing this Sunday, is a finely detail- pose Gallery, 58 Elm St.; The Westfield and $200 from Soroptomists [nternational of the Greater ed study of Westfield's Miller- Frameworks, 115 New St.; or at Westfield Area. Government surplus items have augmented the Cory House — a national and the Chamber of Commerce of- stock, providing canned beef, canned pork, egg mix, beans and state certified historic site. This fice, 225 E. Broad St. — all in pears. drawing and the three earlier Westfield. ones in the series are by Harry Prints, sold at $50 each, are The Pantry is currently low on the following: Dry milk, juice, Devlin, a nationally recognized matted and backed, ready for soup, canned vegetables, cereal, peanut butter, .spaghetti sauce, artist. framing. Devlin has pencil- canned fruit, hot cereal, jelly, canned meals, baby food and signed and numbered each print diapers. Devil was commissioned in 1981 by the Chamber to create a in the edition. series of drawings depicting familiar Westfield architectural Britton Delegate sites. Each drawing is issued in a At Inauguration limited edition of 200 fine art Robert H. Britton of Westfield prints. Since Devlin's "archi- is among 70 delegates from col- tectural portraits" are seldom leges and universities throughout •y. v sold in reproduction, the series the Northeast who will march in has attracted a loyal group of the academic procession at in- patrons who find this a unique wae.oo augural ceremonies on Tuesday, opportunity to own Devlin's at Union County College, Cran- work. The Chamber views the ford. series as an artistically valuable commemorative of the com- Dr. Derek N. Nunney will be in- X munity. stalled as Union's sixth president at the ceremonies at 2 p.m. on the ''The Miller-Cory House has »1.400.00 over-and otter-apeurt/ M.H0.0O South Lawn of the Cranford Cam- special significance for Westfield pus opposite the Sperry Obser- residents," said Rorden. vatory. "Through this living museum, •1,1)00.00 ":"i «i.o».oo Britton will represent we can experience the colonial Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. past of our town. The Miller-Cory He is a trustee and a member of House is one of Westfield's 'first the executive committee of homes.' It, and others of a vin- Lafayette College. UNOtN • M0NMOUTH MALL tage, gave Westfield the begin- nings of the graceful neigh- Periodontics Course In Mtside. Oct. 24 Van S. Stevens, D.M.D. an- nounces that the Northeast Periodontal group will sponsor the course "Periodontal Pro- sthetics Now and Then" on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at the L'Af- Brooks-SealtoDSUMMIT*RIDGEWOOD*WESTFIELSD faire Restaurant, Route 22 East, Mountainside. The course will be presented by Dr. Lawrence Calagna, D.D.S., prosthodontist and Dr. Burton Langer, D.M.D)., periodontist. Interested individuals may contact Dr. Stevens' office at 213 We Have Summit Rd., Mountainside. Masks, Wigs Make-up, The , Accessories Westfield Leader N-J.'t Largest Entered as second V.rirtv of Unlq. class mail matter at the ChJMrea's Coitumet To Buy Post Office at Westfield, New Jersey. Published L OPEN EVES FOR HALLOWEEN " weekly at 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. CASUAL CLASSIC SLACKS Parachute... 'STOP* Subscription: $12.00 per the only way year, 30 cents a copy, to go. 719 Central Ave Westfield back issues 35 cents per 232-31 50 copy. by MAJER SLACKS Drop in on your friends...and be the hit In your nylon parachute togs. CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB'S Super fashionable and carefree looks for everyday or occasion. Black There's plenty of time to enjoy Fall in these or grey pants sporty great-looking slacks $27, black 78 WINANS AVE • CRANFORD J, By Majer. jacket with red and grey I Our 66th Season ] stripe, $25. Underneath a SUBSCRIBE NOW. . . & SAVEt long sleeve SEE 4 BROADWAY QUALITY PLAYS cotton knit FOR ABOUT HALF THE COST We'll be watching for that little smile that comes top, $21, OF ONE BROADWAY SHOW TICKET when you put on a pair of Majer Slacks. It starts with in a grey CDC OFFERS: the feel of fine fabric, but it really takes hold when and red • Creative presentations of outstanding plays you discover that they're so darn comfortable. And combination. • Reserved seating with full stage view need we say when you feel your best you look your • Free parking best. Sizes 6-14 • Phone reservations and s,m,l s ADVANCE SALE SA V/NGS NOW 72.50 from Best of Friends. AVAILABLE THRU NOV. 3, 7984 Call The Box Office Evenings 7:30-9-30 P.M. THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTIONS FALU THE BEST MAN ByGoreVldal OCT. 19. 20. 26. 27, NOV. 2. 3 John franks WINTER: GO BACK FOR MURDER ByA Christie SPRING: JAN. 18, 19. 25. 26. FEB. 1 2 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD PRIVATE LIVES ByNoel Coward 233-1171 233 e. broad at., westftetd • free parking MUSICAL: MARCH 15. 16. 22, 23. 29. 30 • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. PIRATES OF PENZANCE Open Monday Ihru Saturday 9 30-6. Thurs. 9:30-9 • mon. and thura. to 9 • no solo is over ffnol FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED MAY 17, 18. 24, 25. 26, 31. JUNE 1 ixqulsita gift wraps free • most'alterations fraa PONT WAITI CALL NOW A SA VEI BOX OFFICE: 276-761 1 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 Page 3 Tiny Island of Grenada Enriched Rental Books New books have recently been Because Former Resident Cared added to the rental book collec- tion' at the Westfield Memorial U.S. Army Chaplain (Captain) U.S. Army Compound. The child- Chaplain Pace is continuing his Library. Included among the Arthur C. Pace, former resident ren, as well as the soldiers who work for the orphanage by many best sellers are: First of Westfield, recently had a rare had been reluctant to approach obtaining furniture and equip- among Eagles by Jeffrey Archer, opportunity to serve his country the children, had a wonderful ment to be shipped to Grenada. Fourth Protocol by Frederick and his profession. In August and time together. This led to As the orphanage did not have Forsyth, Crescent City by Belva September, Chaplain Pace, a Chaplain Pace organizing a hot water, he shipped them a Plain, Silver Wings, Santiago Battalion Chaplain in the 426th highly successful program of large hot water heater in Septem- Blue by Janet Dailey, Discovery Signal Brigade stationed at Ft. each soldier adopting one or- ber. by Steve Shagan, Dossier by Bragg, N.C., spent 32 days as the phan for a day. Next Chaplain Pierre Salinger, Passion of Molly Armed Forces Chaplain for the Pace suggested to the Public Chaplain Pace reports that T. by Lawrence Sanders, Wired island of Grenada. Relations Officer the idea of a people on the island of Grenada by Bob Woodward, Bridge across Grenada is one-half the size of Grenada Olympics, since the are very vocal in their apprecia- Forever by Richard Bach, Wild Washington, D.C., and for the Olympics were being held in Los tion of the American intervention Swans by Celeste DeBlasis, Julie last five years was under the in- Angeles at the same time. which resulted in the removal of Photo by Ken O'Hi-irn by Catherine Marshall, Maiden fluence of a Communist adminis- the Cubans and the Communist "Stiek Your N'eek Out - Say No To Drug Abuse" posters, announcing' Voyage by Graham Masterson, tration which was powerfully Games, races, and swimming regime. He stated that the that Oft. 2J-27 will be Westfield's Drug Awareness Week, are beini4 Alamo Tree by Ernest Brawley, backed by the Cubans. Com- events were organized and natives of the island become in- distributed throughout the community. Sponsored by The Chemical Long Way Home by Alan Ebert, munists reportedly destroyed the monies contributed by the censed when someone says People Task Force of Westfield, efforts are being made to encourage Summer of the Barshinskeys by island's economy (a laborer's various units. The monies re- Grenada was invaded. The all .vouth-related organizations to coordinate a series of educational Diana Pearson, Green King by daily pay averages $3.15 per day ceived were given to the or- natives are adamant that the activities among their memberships. Highlight of the week will be Paul-Loup Sulitzer, Bard by and a bar of soap costs $3), phanage in the name of the win- U.S. intervened at their request Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. at W.H.S., when Phillip E. llendticks. Morgan Llywelyn, High Com- confiscated businesses and ners to be used to purchase much and saved their lives, as well as C.D.C.. program director of The Campus, Weslerville, Ohio, will mand by John Masters, Leopard. private homes, and completely needed pots, pans and cutlery for the lives of American students shure his expertise in this field, after which those aUemliiij> may Hunts in Darkness by Wilbur ignored social and moral respon- their kitchen. attending college there, Pace choose to attend one of four pertinent workshops. All interested Smith, Night of the Ripper by sibilities of providing care for the said. residents of Westfield and surrounding communities are invited to at- Bloch, Beloved Soldiers by C.L. tend. Shown above, displaying the poster, are: Michelle Quill, WHS Skelton, Winter of the Heart by orphans and elderly, as well as The orphanage building was in for the local churches. In recognition of Chaplain Students Against Drunk' Driving iSADD) chairperson: Kate Miller. La Rosa and Diamond Waterfall sad disrepair. Chaplain Pace Pace's outstanding efforts WHS designer of the poster; and Mrs. Florence Senyk, nsssistant by Pamela Haines. It didn't take Chaplain Pace wrote the U.S. Aids Program long to discover the needs of the toward helping the orphans and principal at WHS. These books may be borrowed itemizing their needs and re- the aged, as well as improving young, as well as the older, questing a grant of $8,000 to cover from the collection for 20 cents natives of the island. In addition, the morale of the soldiers station- per day. The proceeds from the such work. The grant was issued ed on Grenada, the U.S. Army the U.S. Army detachment on the with no red tape and the repairs Y's "Indians" Organize Tonight rental books are used to add island was bored due to the lack has awarded him the Army. recently published books to the began immediately. The unveil- Achievement Medal. of local activities and enter- ing of the renovated Queen Eliza- New and returning Guides and parent/child and provides a collection and to provide funds tainment. Pace began by using beth Home for Children was Chaplain Pace is the son of Mr. Princesses and dads, a YMCA variety of activities which nur- for adding special items to the his free time to entertain and scheduled for Sept. 23 with the and Mrs. Thurman C. Pace Jr. of program open to any child in ture understanding and compan- library shelves. Mrs. Charles M. teach the orphans in the Queen U.S. Consul to Grenada in attend- 518 St. Marks Av'e., and is a grades 1-3, will hold its organiza- ionship between father and child. Pond is chairman of the Friends Elizabeth Home for Children and ance. Chaplain Pace was invited former pastor of the Garwood tional rally from 7:30 to 9p.m. to- of the Library rental book collec- to counsel those in the Home for to return to see the fruits of his Presbyterian Church. He and his day at the Westfield YMCA. One tion. the Elderly. As an amateur labor, but his duties at Ft. Bragg wife, Mary, currently reside in meeting is being held for all the magician, he quickly attracted prevented his doing so. Fayetteville, N.C. Westfield YMCA tribal areas. their attention with his bag of tricks. Those who cannot attend are ask- Surgical rubber gloves were ed to contact Carl Walsh or Dave requisitioned from the dispen- Lambert at the YMCA. sary, then blown up as balloons 75 DAYS and faces painted on their sur- The rally will include program faces. The children, ranging in organization, orientation and fee age between two and 1G, were explanation. YMCA membership 'til Christmas fascinated. Chaplain Pace forms and Indian Guides-Prin- ordered, at his own expense, cesses registration forms will be balsa wood airplanes from the available at the rally. The states for the children, an Guides-Princesses will have a If you'ra planning to fly iomtwh«rl inexpensive but fun, toy. game time while the fathers for th» Holidays, maka your Noting that the children and organize the tribes. reservations now. Call the elderly in both homes were The Indian Guides-Princesses not getting adequate food, he was program places emphasis on the able to obtain ample food for 233-3900 them from surplus Army rations, TURNER much of which was previously being discarded. He made WORLD TRAVEL, INC. "goodie bags" of chewing gum, The committee of the Jefferson School auction ami fashion show. 936 South Avenue,West candy, and cookies from certain Rosemary Manning, Kalliv Sie^el, I>ynn Hicea and Carol Marione. Ah [ .1 Mr ,1 Westfield Army rations to distribute to the select a bike to be used ns a grand prize at Westfield's Pro-Tour Hike 1 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. orphans once each week. The Shop. The bike is one of the inany prizes to be auctioned follownn*^ * * * MAGA/INI A! bags included some necessities Westfield merchants' fashion show al the school's sixth annual" * * * f'AMPHL f such as toothbrushes and tooth fundraiser. paste. Only one of the children in the Jefferson's Auction, Fashion Show orphanage had been in a swim- ming pool previously, so At School Tomorrow Night Chaplain Pace invited them to Jefferson School P.T.O. will Essentials of Kenilworth, Brooks HUSINF SS ( AH swim in the pool located in the sponsor its 6th annual Chinese Sealfons, Coleman's Formal Auction and Fashion Show at the Den, Estelle's Uniform Shop, *•*•* ANYPHOIOUHAC Violinist to Play Westfield School auditorium on Boulevard Great Expectations Maternity *** ANY JS1HAT1VI Nl E I) Jane Smith In Artist Series beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Shop, Jane Smith, Jelly Apple, A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY The highlights of this year's show John Franks, Kenny's Capezio, *** ADVERTISING IhLAS Virtuoso violinists Ida Kava- will be the auction of a mink Lady Leslie, Le Pel it Salon, fian described by the "New York handbag, valued at $250 donated Leader Store, Mademoiselle, Times" an "an uncommonly by Flemington Fur, a bike, Mandee Shop, Nate Friedman, CREATIVE CONCEPTS polished violinist" will be perfor- valued at $150 from Pro-Tour Pat-Lauren, Runner's Edge, the & DESIGNS, INC. ming at Union County College Bike Shop, South Ave., and a Skier's Shop, the Wearhouse PRODUCT PHOTOGRAPHY. AR1 AND here on Nov. 3. Miss Kavafian Cabbage Patch Doll. Boutique, and Westfield Tailors, ADVERTISING lUt AS will give the second performance tickets are available at the of the College's Distinguished Ar- The auction will be preceded door. 464-9287 tist Series, which is based on the by a fashion show in which theme "The Year of The Women teachers and parents will model in the Arts." the latest styles from many West- As part of the same series, field merchants' stores. Con- Pianist Israela Margalit will per- tributors to ths fashion show are A New Dining Experience form on Dec. 8. Block Island Breakout, Bare Awaits You... 3 DAYS ONLY Oct. 11, 12, & 13 14 K CHAINS & EARRINGS Today's glamour OFF Reg. Price from Carole Little for St. Tropez West The shape of the 80s in soft multi-toned fabrics for all occasions. A looped multi-stripe hip banded blouson jacket in charcoal We think you'll find our new restaurant everything you've $144. Pair with been waiting for. You'll delight in the romantic, elegant multi-pleated atmosphere anil be pampered by our warm, gracious ser- merino wool vice and imaginative tnbleside cooking. And. must of all. shaped trouser you'll applaud the selections from our sumptuous menu of in pebble grey fine continental cuisine wilh Northern Italian specialties. or black S86. Complete the Now $10.98 to $2,352.50 Let us share wilh yon a very special experience in (lining. look in a Reg. $21.95 to $4,705.00 classic grey Stwinft lirt'ilkfltxl. Slinilny hrunrh. Innrh unit ililllliT. or cream silk tiring ytntr mm clioico tif spirits. shirt $66. All in Splcntlitl mrt'ling/ tinnf/urt fncilitirs. sizes 4-12. t'lirf: Carlo Cim/.iniii I'ltrmrrly nf Thr ('.run/tint Hmr! uml t'illa (,'nrlr>
Choote (ram a beautiful as«orlmcnl ot I4K yellow or Irl-cDlor gold chains, bracelets ond eirrlnRo. Including many NFAV styles from Holy. at THE MANSION «t»A MOTOR INN MflHE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 'iri Stuilli Avenue. KanvviKHl 1137 central ave . westlletd • free parking • hours: 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., triurs to 9 ill I Hlt*)-ri|:2IS • no sale is ever Imal • we mail free in the In-stale area • exquisite gift wraps free • most alterations are free
WESTFIEID • LIVINQSTON MALL - UNPEH • MONMOUTH MALL THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith New Jersey Trivia AFFILIATE MEMBER Want to test your knowledge of New Jersey history ... or NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION perhaps learn more? The following trivia quiz has been com- piled by the New Jersey Historical Society and will run as a Second class postage paid at West field. N.J. Published Thursday al Weslfield. New Jersey, by Ihe Westfield Leader feature in the Westfield Leader throughout the fall. Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Answers to the questions are printed upside-down at the bot- Official Paper for the Town of Westfield tom of the quiz — don't peek! Subscriptioii: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1800 Orfice: 50 Klin Street. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Member 15. A New Jersey father and son were responsible for the building of Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association the Brooklyn Bridge. Who were they? Audit Bureau of Circulation 16. In what year did the New Jersey Legislature ratify the 19th WALTER J. LEE Publisher amendment to given women the right to vote? GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor 17. Samuel Morse is credited with the invention of the telegraph. KIMBERLEY A. ENGLESE Advertising Manager But, a Morris County man provided Morse with the engineering ex- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit ^ny advertising pertise that produced a practical working telegraph. Who was he? or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. 18. The last major battle of the Revolution in the North was fought THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1984 in New Jersey. What was the name of this battle? 19. What New Jersey inventor created the phonograph? 20. For almost two decades including the Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant, a northern Jersey coastal town was known as the nation's summer capital. What was that town? Fire Prevention Week 21. As a young woman, she established a free public school for poor Letters To The Editor children in Bordentown in 1851. In 1882, she founded the American pose to moralize on the issue of Red Cross. Who was she? The timing of the annual "week" we spend talking about fire pre- Alt letters to the editor must how many students actually use 22. What is the length of NJ from High Point to Cape May? vention must have been designated with Mother Nature in mind. It al- bear a signature, a street addresm the library or participate in 23. A traditional U.S. horse racing event, first known as the Dinner most matches the time when leaves start falling in earnest. And and a telephone number, so athletics. Or for that matter, does Party Stakes, began in Paterson, What is the name of the race? mounds of dry leaves, as weekly Westfield Fire Depl. reports are authors m»y be checked. If con- it serve any useful purpose to 24. In 1614, a captain sailing under the Dutch flag explored the beginning to show, often lead to fires.which if left out of control, could tributors are not able to be reach- pontificate to what end ench area Delaware Bay. He also gave his name to the peninsula which forms cause serious damage and/or loss of life. ed at local phone numbers during plays in the overall educational the southermost section of New Jersey, Can you name the explorer? If you're old enough to drive, you're old enough to recall a delightful Leader business hours, the system. We as residents, parents, 25. He was born in Red Bank and became known as "The Count." odor in the autumn air ... a scent that just proves that thing's aren't writer's signature may be administrators and elected of- During the Big Band era in the 1930's and 1940's, he was one of the always what they seem. For as much as the smell of burning leaves notarized. Only one letter endors- ficials are responsible for pro- country's outstanding bandleaders. Who was he? brought pleasure to those of us who knew it, leal burning was, in any ing candidates for election will be viding sound, safe, and functional 26. One New Jersey Governor became President of the United number of ways, really bad news. used each week; no letters on facilities at all levels once a com- States. Who was he? For starters, leaf burning is a very inefficient form of combustion. political issues will be used the mittment is made to offer a pro- The wetness and poor ventilation of a typical leaf pile make for a week prior to the General Elec- gram to our children, the lack-luster, smoky fire that puts forth a huge variety of partially tion (Nov. 1 issue). students. burned by-products. In other words, outdoor leaf burning polluted the Letters must be written Only Having lived in Westfield the uasqoDEf \,z air something fierce. So the first consideration is outlawing the prac- one side of paper and typewrit- past 16 plus^years, I have seen tice was ecological. A second ecological consideration is leaves make ten. No letter longer than 1*4 our "family" rally together to S3[iiu 991 tiZ excellent fertilizer and it's a shame to see them go up in smoke. West- pages double-spaced will be con- pass and defeat issues which uojjeg BJEIO '\z field offers free leaf pickup service for homeowners who will rake sidered for publication. benefit the whole community e.g. qouejg 3uoq oz them into neat hedgerows at the curbside. All letters must. be In (he Stop the Mall. So I know it can be uosipg seiuoqx 61 But leaf burning represented a significant fire risk, loo. First there "Leader'* office by Friday if they done! qj^i jo a^ieg aqj, "81 was the danger of a sudden gust of wind stirring up the leaf pile and are to appear in the following The point in all this is we are HaMpaadg jo IIBA pa-UlV scattering burning leaves all over the neighborhood, touching off Issue. 0Z6I 91 only as strong as our weakest link UOJU34X jo 3u|(qaoH uoiSmqseM pus uqof si house and brush fires. Fire educators spent years badgering the SUPPORTS LIBRARY and there are links in our com- public to confine their leaf burning to covered metal baskets to re- Editor, Leader; munity that are weak. Members SJ9MSUV duce the risk of this type of fire . . . but open pile burning went on. In regard to the coming vote on in our "family" that are ill. We Another danger was that a burning leaf pile seldom showed visible a new library for Westfield, I feel have an obligation to ourselves, flames ... it just smoked. To a careless youngster approaching from it is necessary to emphasize that all of us, to put our community upwind, it could be hard to distinguish a burning leaf pile from a pile a vote for the proposal is a non- back in top working condition, suitable for jumping and playing . . . with occasionally tragic results. binding vote for the site (Grant and, if that means an increase in A final safety note. As more leaves are raked into large piles of School) and the cost ($3.5 taxes, I believe we should bite the Westfield's streets, extra care is required to discourage children million). The model and plans ex- bullet. Realizing, of course, that from playing in those leaf piles. Now and again a motorist forced to hibited in the library were only there is a direct correlation bet- hug the curb will plow into a leaf pile which has spilled into the street. made in order to furnish guide- ween high property values and a That's no place for a child to be hiding! lines for cost for such a facility. highly regarded educational S«p«A*OE It is also important to system. remember that several studies So lte'sget on with thebusiness have indicated that a new library at hand, Westfield as one family, building on a new site is the most bond issue or budget item, votes practical solution to the present yes, and get healthy. facility's space inadequacies. Keith S. Hertell ASK ABOUT IT! Remodelings of the present ' 241 East Dudley Ave. library and of the old Grant Services SUPPORTS DIAMOND School were considered im- practical because of cost, struc- Editor, Leader; Started in 1936, the Center ex- tural difficulties, and/or parking With all the literature I have emplifies the true spirit of the problems. receh ed with regard to the up- United Fund of Westfield, "Peo- A vote for a new library will coming local elections, I was ple helping People." help maintain the value placed very pleased to find in my mail ^* ••¥•¥•••• X- A typical day in the life of this on excellence that makes West- the Fourth Ward Opinion Survey X- vibrant, active multi-service field such a desirable place to from Michael Diamond, who is X- the Democratic candidate for social agency starts at 9 a.m. live. •X- STARSCOPE X- with the parents dropping off Mtchele M. Picou (Mrs. Glenn) fourth ward councilman in West- X- pre-schoolers, 3-5 yers of age. 815 Highland Ave. field. 1 think it is refreshing to see by Clare Anns well X- a candidate who has taken the While the youngsters are getting "HEALING" FACILITIES X- X- ready for their activities, senior time to ask for our opinions, par- Editor, Leader; ticularly on such matters as a X" X- citizens begin to arrive for a full Enough is enough! I can't stop X" WEEK OF: OCTOBER 11. 1984 X- day of activities, including a hot new library, a mini-bus service wondering just what it would for students and the elderly, solid X- nutritionally balanced luncheon. AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 X- take to rally our community, to waste disposal, etc. I believe the * Keyword right now Is "Investigate"; you're a super-sleuth, and can get Children and seniors: singing X- heal the physical wounds that opinion survey is an excellent op- X- to the core of special problems. Romantic revival Is encouraging and and enjoying each other's com- have and are allowed to fester in priorities begin to change. pany. The Center is literally portunity for us to express our x> Westfield. When a member of my opinions to someone who really PISCES — February 20-March 20 X- "bursting at the seams," with family and presumably any activity and the happy hum and wants to know how we feel about Week Is favorable for educational and cultural activities. Best friends X- friendship clubs, athletic ac- member of any family is ill, this these issues. From our response, are of the opposite sex. Hunches are not strong; rely much more on excitement of young and old tivities and special youth illness is "felt" by all our family, logic than on Instinct. x-- having a good time at the Michael Diamond will be able to character development pro- and immediate action is taken to determine what our needs are ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 X- "Friendly Place." grams. Here again, the youth remedy the situation. Similarly, Adaptability Is the keyword through an unusually lively week. The X- and the best course of action to •* At 3 p.m., the vans begin to ar- join in with adults as they con- when a corporation or a business agenda Includes visits and visitors, rigid deadlines, last-minute Invita- take in order to accomplish these *• rive, bringing the elementary duct meetings, etc. is feeling the "pains" of poor objectives. tions and unexpected travel. school chidren to a special after This is a capsule report of the •¥• TAURUS - April 21-May 22 fiscal results, action is taken to I feel all the issues raised in the -X school day care program for Westfield Community Center. improve the performance lest the Last-minute changes and cancellations make this an unpredictable X- opinion survey are important and •¥ children of working parents. Residents are invited to "drop concern go bankrupt. week. Romance Includes some lighthearted surprises. Athletic events X- refelct the awareness and sen- * are positively spotlighted on weekend. There is special help with home- in" for a firsthand visit, to judge I would suggest that a com- w work, learning new games, dan- for themselves what is happen- sitivity of Michael Diamond. He -* GEMINI -r May 23-June 21 X- munity, specifically, Westfield is is truly a candidate with the •¥• cing, and songs under the special ing. really no different. We are Despite your numerous charms, loved one remains Inflexible. Better X- issues of Westfield at hand. I, •¥• to focus on other areas: career advancement, community Involve- supervision of Vhe small staff. Support of the Westfield presently experiencing the direct X- These children are served a hot United Fund not only helps bring myself, intend to complete and -X ment, politics and real estate. X- effect of years of neglect and ra- return my opinon survey and * CANCER - June 22-July 22 X-. nutritionally balanced supper these programs and services to tionalization. And, it seems to me before they board the vans for Westfield, but is an investment hope that everybody who has -X Spend more time at the planning stages, and this could prove a highly X- that immediate action must now received one do the same. But, -X productive week. Some travel detours may happen during the their return home. in bringing many new and rele- be taken to remedy the situation. weekend — but they lead to discoveries. * At 5:30 p.m., as everyone de- vant services to meet the needs more importantly, I encourage -X X- I am referring of course to the everyone in the fourth ward to go LEO — July 23-Auguat 22 parts for the day, the men's of citizens, both young and old. high school library and the X- •*• teams from Exxon arrive for As a charter member of the out on Nov. 6 and vote for Pisces and Capricorn people play key rotes In career or academic facilities at and around Recrea- Michael Diamond. X- areas. Love life accents the Intellectual side of the relationship. New -fc their practice and fellowship United Fund, the Center depends tion Fieldhouse. Further, I don't hobbles can prove profitable. during the dinner hours. Victoria M. Brois X- -*r upon it for its basic operating believe it serves any useful pur- X- From 7 to 9:30 p.m. youth 13-19 budget. 773 Lamberts Mill Rd. VIRGO — Augu.t 23-September 22 *•• Good week to start shopping for the holidays, but be cautious if buy- years of age participate in Its slogan is "The Fellowship * X- ing luxury Items. Commitments made now are solid ones; don't tutorial services, computer of the World, Begins in One's promise more than you can handle. •fc clubs, crafts, discussions. Neighborhood." X- -Ic LEBG X- LIBRA - September 23-October 22 Thursday-Saturday are leisurely, then a highly active period begins. X- Political Involvement is highlighted. In matters of the heart, rely on Letters To The Editor X- your Intellect. X- SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 X- An up-in-the-atr relationship becomes more comfortable; an up-ln- * I EGG MHSOIU WOOD WFILKER X- the-alr project gets the go-ahead. Flnancewlse, though, be sure both your feet are on solid ground. INCORPORATED x> * FIELD "HAZARDOUS" each day. The condition of the Sine- 1869 x- varsity playing field and track is SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 Editor, Leader; Member New York Stock Exchange X- Platonic friend provides the answer to a personal dilemma. Recent When I began reading Mr. downright hazardous during cold Idea backfires but don't be discouraged. You make key contribution in X- England's Sept. 20th letter to the or wet weather. OVER 50 YEARS OF areas of career and community affairs. X- editor, I thought it was an at- We now have over 250 girls Wall Street Service at a -X CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 •¥ tempt at sarcasm. As I read on. competing, with no field house -X A week that features fun over profit and Includes a variety of changes. •¥ however, I realized he was facilities for women. Rest rooms Westfield Address -X Watch tendency to spend as If there's no tomorrow — there Is. and •* serious. Can he really think that and stands for spectators need These account executives have devoted their careers to * that's when the bills arrive. •¥ the only athletic facility needed major renovations. serving the investment needs of our community. -X BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK •¥ in Westfield is a shower room for We offer over 175 courses to Call one o! them at 232-2686 or stop In at our office. We •X You enjoy an ambience of elegance and harmony. A sense of humor are open 9-5 daily and for your convenience from 7-9 P.M. Is very Important. Sometimes, your sense of perspective is limited — visiting teams? choose from academically at the on Thursday evening. •X More than one-third of high school. Can we just ignore •X you don't look at the broad picture, Financial expansion takes a WHlium J. Corbet, Jr., Manager gradual but steady course over the next ten months. Westfield High School students provisions for sound character S. Barclay Colt Eileen Fink -X are involved in sports. They need and athletic development? BORN THIS WEEK Carl H. Fischer, Jr. F. Leslie Rown October 11th, choreographer Jerome Robblns; 12th, actor Dick X* clean, safe facilities, equal to the Margaret G. Corbet Otto Dierkes •X Gregcry; 13lh, singer Marie Osmond; 14lh, actor Rogar Moorej (Mrs.) Elvira Rettino amount of effort and determina- \'icli
UA RIALTO PARTY ivtsu II in >i? i?»8 STORE ALL OF 117 Central Avenue SHVE MAflTIN •IKY l Westfield • 233-4440 PLACES IN THE HEART Open 7 Oays N1NJA III Thursday Nights THE DOMINATION TIFFANY a^ TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • MUSS El.I STOVCH CANDY • PANTENE * LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Hudson City Brick Town (2) D Chatham • Cherry Hill (2) Q Chester a CInnaminson O CliHside Park C) Clifion (3 Cresskill D Oenville O Emerson CJ Florham Park D Freehold D Forked River • Fort Lee O Garfiold O Gillette O Glen flock O Hacfcetlslown D Haddonlield O Jersey City (5) O Kearny OLakewoorJ D Living- 233-2200 ston • Lodi D Madison D Manchester Township O Manslicld • Middletown C Millburn O Monroe Township • Newark (3) G New Miilord D North Bergen OPEN DAILY 6:30 a.m. 'lit 10 p.m. D Oakland D Oradel! D Orange (3)D Paramus D Pequannock G Ramsey U Randolph Township n Ridgewood D River Edge D River \tele C Hoseland Q SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Summit Q Teaneck a Toms River D Union O Waldwick O West Caldwelt ill West Long Branch L) West Millord G Westdeld D Woodbury Heights C Wyckotf SUNDAY OPEN $ to 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY IkeacH your tomorrow Hudson City's tvay. Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1984- Sec v. of Sutlv Hurfiio HOP Woman's fiiwst Red Cross Senior
Jane Burgio, the Secretary of Citizens Add Activities State of New Jersey, will' be The Red Cross Senior Citizens, Joyce. guest speaker al the West field at their first meeting Sept. 13 at In addition, the Leisure Room Woman's Republican Club the Chapter House, approved the will be opened daily for a variety meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 1G at addition of two new features to of activities and for informal the home of Jean Sawtelle, 920 their 1984-19H5 program. visiting: Monday, bridge. Mrs. Highland Ave. A fall theatre party is schedul- Hergsland, hostess: Tuesday. •lane Bur^io is the highest ed to see Gore Vidal's, "The Best Old Guard duplicate bridge: ranking woman in the New Man, presented by the Cranford Wednesday, unscheduled ac- Jersey stale government and is Dramatic Club on Oct. 25. The tivities; Thursday, bridge, the first woman to hold the Red Cross will furnish door to bridge lessons, crafts. Mrs. Lea Secretary of State post. Prior to door transportation. Symonds. instructor, her appointment to the cabinet For the first time, the Red ' The Christmas Boutique will be position, she served in (he State Cross Senior Citizens will active- held Dec. 1 at the Chapter House Colorgiiaicl co-captains Karen llendrzuk anil Kiniberli-e Harris hand Assembly for eight years re- ly participate in Red Cross ser- and will feature-the handmade ;i poster announcing the Weslfield High School Muri-liing If iitul Invita- presenting the 25tli District vice activities by serving as the articles produced by the Thurs- tion Oct. 21. which is part of Morris County. blood banks and baking for the day Craft Group. The funds rais- She was a member of the New teas at Lyons Veterans Hospital. ed'through this project assist in Jersey delegation to the l!«4 Re- Mrs. Barnes, Canteen Chair- funding the senior citizens pro- Band Invitational October 21 person will be assisted by gram. publican National Convention. Jane Burgio For the tenth consecutive year, Westfield Fife & Drum Corps will Mcsdamas Bergsland, DeMaio, New members are welcome at the Westfield High School Mar- add to the festivities planned for Graham, Howard, Lauer, Merkl- the Chapter House located at :!21 Businesswomen to ching Band will host a competi- this tenth anniversary show. At inger. Romano. Talbot and Klin St. tion among select high school this same event, winners of three Get rinaiM-ial Advice bands. Eleveir bands from sur- prizes offered by a Band Parents' rounding areas will participate Association fund-raiser will be The Union County Chapter of Sherrie Morgan of Red Bank and this year. The invitational will be New Jersey Association of Jennie Puchta of Hillside. announced. held at the athletic field on All are invited to attend. Ad- Women Business Owners Morgan, a financial planner and Itahway Ave. starting at 12:30 (NJAWBO) will meet at (i p.m. Puchta, a C.P.A., will address mission tickets may be purchas- p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 21. A ed at the gates on the day of the Oct. If* at Dasti's Mountainside such topics as the selection of an featured guest appearance bv the Inn. Mountainside. All Union attorney, accountant, financial competition. County women business owners planner, insurance agent and or those who are thinking of star- broker. ting » business are welcome. Two-Way Treat for Halloween "(•ettng Financial Advice" is Kor reservations contact Faith the program for this month's din- Campbell at the Party Stop. 719 The residents of the Westfield Convalescent Center, 1515 ner meeting. Guest speakers are Central Ave. Lambers Mill Rd., invite the community "trick-or-treaters." 12 Dav in California years old and under, to visit the nursing home on Halloween even- Carleton lid., has reported for ing, Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 4 to 7 p.m. Marine Master Sgt. Herbert L. "Enjoy a safe place to make your rounds," urges staff at the Day 111. son of Mr. and Mrs. duty at Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. center. "Residents will meet visitors with treats and children can Herbert L. Day Jr. of f.O.'i enjoy apples from our witches' caldron." Viewing items to be sold at St. Paul's Auction are David Miik'olm and Those expecting to visit are aksed to call the nursing home by m Elenorc Wallace, two of the chairpersons. Friday, Oct. 26. St. Paul's Auction Saturday WE Nature Club Plans PROUDLY St. Paul's Episcopal Church "up-close" look. will hold it's second annual auc- The auction, which is open to Lecture on Bees DISPLAY tion Saturday in the auditorium the public, will begin at 7 p.m. of the church, located at 414 East under the direction of a profes- "Bees," a lecture to be a.m., Fanwood Station: and THIS sional auctioneer, Robert Heller, presented by Betsy Coyne at the Tuesday, October 16, Watchung Broad St. meeting of the Watchung Nature EMBLEM There will be a preview hour who owns and operates the Old Reservation, geology/ecology, 3 Mill Auction House in Lebanon. Club will be held at 8 p.m. p.m., Visitors Center. from G - 7 p.m. At this time pro- Wednesday at the United Na- BECAUSE, spective bidders will be able to Seating will be limited to the first 250 people. Beverages will be tional Bank Bldg., 45 Marline Birding trips planned are Sun- inspect items which will go up for Ave., Fanwood. It means we are knowledgeable, ethical jewelers dedicated to bid. A wide variety of items has sold during the evening. day to Kittatinny Ridges, 6:30 consumer protection and customer service. We had to pass already been donated. A few ex- Field trips planned for the a.m., Fanwood station; and Sun- rigorous examinations to enter the Society and are re-examined amples are a pool table, an old month of October are Saturday, day, Oct. 28, Brigantine, 7 a.m., annually to make sure we're up on the latest developments. telescope, and a magnum of YMCA Teen Somerset Hills for tree colors, 8 Fanwood station. wine, vintage reserve. Bidders The ^C^££^ - symbol in our store is your assurance of getting are urged to come early for an Center Open fine, quality jewelry and good value...because we truly The Westfield YMCA Teen know what we're selling. Speech Association Center offers teenagers in grades 7-12 a diversified recreational Davia Freeman To Meet Oct. 24 program of activities and special Certified Gemologist Appraiser features. The Union County Speech and The highest professional certification awarded^ ' The Teen Center, which is staf- by the American Gem Society. """ Hearing Association will meet fed and programmed by pro- Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 3 p.m. at fessionals is open every Friday Children's Specialized Hospital and Saturday evening from 7 to in Mountainside. 10 p.m. at the Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris PI. at a reasonable fee. Guest speaker will be Pat pen Dally 10 to 5 From 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, the except Thurs. 10 to 8 Qualskie of Discovery Toys. center will feature a karate Closed Wed. All members and non- demonstration. A breakdancing members are invited. demonstration is scheduled for Oct. 26. Along with special features, the Teen Center regularly offers the staffed activity areas: Game room activities, recreational swimming, gym activities, and racquetball (bring own equip- ment). On Saturday the weight Valley Furniture Shop room is staffed and teens may Researching the habits of various animals, Chris ISnUiloro. .IctinilVr Invites You work out and plan their own Hrzczinski and Ted Danser (pictured, left to riulit). pre|»;ire fur to- To Help Us Celebrate weight program with the help of day's trip to theBronx Zoo.Thcy are members of Carol Lester's sixth Our Appointment As A staff members. grade class at Tnmaqucs School.
Interior Design Shop< Join The Festivities! MONDAY - October 15, at 10 A.M. Williamsburg Fresh Christmas Decorations with Mr. Claude Jones - Extraordinary Williamsburg Florist, Workshop. Why TUESDAY - October 16, at 1 P.M. Williamshurg Dried Flower Arranging with Mrs. Carol Kuronya of 18th Century Boutique... 7 P.M. - Williamsburg Furniture Kit Making Demonstration by Mr. Todd Settle Smith, Local Furniture Craftsman. WEDNESDAY - October 17, at 11 A.M. WilliamsburK Fabrics with Mr. John Quilter of Schumacher, Discussing Fabrics Used In The for Less? 18th Century And Today's Reproductions. THURSDAY - October 18, 4 P.M. & 7 P.M. Williamsburg Furniture Reproductions - Master SAVE *549°°! Craftsman from KittiiiKer, Mr. Sam Giarratano. Finishing Demonstration and Discussion. FRIDAY - October 19, 10 A.M. till 4 P.M. Williamsburg Brass Making with Mr, Robert when Entre's PCjr System is so affordable. MacGrenor of Virginia Mctulcrafters. Video and Until now, the cost of an IBM I'C computer was beyond the means of many families. But now, your local ?-r Entre Computer Center can offer solo piano ensembles ON OCT. 4, 1984 233-5475 IN MADRID, SPAIN Alicia Karpati was again honored by the "Monde Selection" International Quality Olympiad, with a GOLD MEDAL for her product entry; "CLEANSING AND MASSAGE CREAM." This prestigious award, added to her previous three gold, four silver and single bronze medals and the highly The Marcus Diamond... a tradition for 58 years. A diamond. One of nature's rarest tieasuies. Two may look alike, and even be of equal site, coveted INTERNATIONAL QUALITY TROPHY, yet they can differ greatly in both quality and value. again attests to ALICIA KARPATVS standards of The Marcus Diamond. Unique because we select only stones of exceptional color and quality, excellence and finest quality. hand-crafted by master cutlers with extraordinary core. The Marcus Diamond. Marquise, oval. pear, round, heart-shaped or emerald cut, available in Alicia Karpati elegant 18 karat gold settings EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS l\e unforgettable r\an\c in tine jevehY 221 N«irili Aw. li- WY»«fiehl Made In U.S.A. Swio- Frcr tiff-Strrrt 62-68 Kirn Slretl. Wcslflrid. N.J. Trt: 23J.V28S f.-trruiB /rum Itrit/t f-"elirl All Major Credo Cards Accepted WESTFIELD. N J. 206 E BioadSl'oet 233-O529 FOR THE PAST 24 YttRS ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS HAVE BEEN AVAILABLE AT BOH PHARMACT Garden Slate Plaza. Paramus Pa»k. RxJgewood. Rivt» "^ is celebrating its 56th Anniversary with W&* THE WHEEL Spin the wheel and receive 5% to 40% off the price of your purchase. Present this ad itf* and receive an additional 5% oft on your spin. Today- COAT WORLD Excluding already sale priced merchandise Oct. 13 LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ 167 E. Broad Street A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Westfield 233-2758 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Page 9 Dancethon to Benefit Cerebral Palsy Irene Fisher Celebrates Century Westfield students of Jacki '84. Sorenson's Aerobic Dance will Admission for spectators is Irene Fisher of Mountainside participate in one of 5- country- free, and all are invited to join celebrated her 100th birthday wide Dance thons, benefit ting Jacki Sorenson for her One-hour yesterday, Oct. 10. Cerebral Palsy, on Oct. 14 at work-out during the last hour of Born in Nicholas County, Mrs. Rutgers' Athletic Center, the dancethon. All wishing to par- Fisher grew up in Cynthiana, Ky, Piscataway, from 3 to 6 p.m. ticipate must wear appropriate She lived in Cincinnati, Ohio for Tapes of the dancethon will be rubber soled footwear. 50 years, where was was em- televised locally during the Pledges and contributions are ployed for the Cincinnati Board Weekend with the Stars Telethon being collected before the event. of Education. on Jan. 12 and 13. Mr. Steve For more information or dona- For the last 30 years, she had Bosch, WPIX-TV News an- tions, contact Mary Venneri in Cabbage Patch anyone? Planning committee members display some lived in Mountainside wjth her chorperson, will host Dancethon Westfield. of the items that will be up for sale when the Mental Health Associa- daughter, Mrs. Martha Pod- BPW to Hold tion of Union County holds its annual fund-raising auction on Sunday. mayer, and has been active in the Oct. 21 at trie Westwood Lounge, Garwaod. Pictured left to right are: Mountainside and Westfield Westfield sculptor Doris Bot- Dinner Meeting Florist to Give Ann Cooke and Vera Stewart, co-chairpersons, and Helainc Bell. The Senior Citizens, and the Friend- auction, which will include a brunch, will benefit the educational pro- ship Club at the Westfield YWCA. winick shows "Ancient Morn- The October dinner meeting of grams supported by the Association. To obtain more information or ings" and other works this month the Business and Professional Demonstration reservations, contact the Mental Health Association, 15 Alden St.. at Gallery 84. 30 West 57th St.. Women's Club of Westfield, Inc., Suite 11-12, Cranford. New York City. Her one-woman will be held on Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Claude Jones, Jr., a florist exhibit, "Folded Stone." opened at the Westwood Lounge in Gar-from historic Williamsburg, Va., Tuesday. Oct. 9 and runs through wood. and an authority on 18th century String Quartet Oct. 27. An artist reception wilt traditional arrangements, will be given Oct. 13. 2-5 p.m. Gallery The BPW dinner will be in "deck the halls" of the Valley Sets Performance honor of Marge Odell of Fanwood house are Tuesday through Furniture Shop, 20 Stirling Rd., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. who has been chosen by theWatchung, on Oct. 15 at 10 p.m. The Westfield String Quartet Westfield BPW Club as "Outstan- opens its season on Friday, Oct. Spaulding Volunteers to ding Member" - National Visitors to Valley Furniture 26, with an 8:30 p.m. perfor- Business Women's Week. will see Jones demonstrate his mance at the First Congrega- Hold Meeting Business and professional techniques in making Williams- tional Church of Westfield, 125 women interested in additional burg-style wreaths, garlands and Elmer St. Sponsored by the The Volunteer Auxiliary of information or membership may kissing balls. Westfield Symphony Orchestra, Spaulding for Children, the free contactD. Sornsteinat532 Muriel the program will include Haydn's adoption agency for older and Pkwy., Elizabeth. In creating Christmas decora- Quartet in G Major, Beethoven's handicapped children invites tions, Jones takes advantage of Quartet in E Flat Major (The potential and/or interested per- Plainfield Historic fruit, berries and cones that "Harp" Quartet) and Ravel's Michael Stewart, violist of thesons to join them at an informal would have been available to col- Quartet in F. Westfield String Quartet, and and informative meeting, Tues- House Tour onists 200 years ago. The Quartet, which is compris- Fred Fisher director of the youth day, Oct. 16 at the Scotch Plains The 300th anniversary of the A native Virginian, Jones at- ed of principal string players of choir of the First Congregational Public Library, 1977 Bartle Ave.t settlement of Plainfield will be tended the School of Horticulture the Westfield Symphony, first Church in Westfield, discuss Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m. celebrated with an open house at the Long Island Technical In- performed in April as part of the music to be performed at the For further information con- tour featuring vintage homes in stitute, State University of New Symphony's subscription season. Quartet's concert at the church tact Spaulding's Westfield office Plainfield and North Plainfield, York. He operates his own Peter Winograd, violinist, has on Oct. 26. at 36 Prospect St. on Sunday, Oct. 21, 11 a.m. to 6 business in Williamsburg. performed as soloist with sym- p.m. phony orchestras in New York, The tercentennial tour, entitled A Grand Opening reception New Jersey and Connecticut, and "Doorways to the Past," will in- featuring 18th century Williams- is winner of the prestigious clude the Italianate Albert Hall burg reproductions of furniture Paganini Competition of the and Carpenter Gothic Roberts and furnishings, will be held Sun- Aspen Music Festival. Laura fleming/ton J House in the Crescent Area day, Oct. 14 at Valley Furniture Hamilton, principal second Historic District, as -well as nine from 1 to 5 p.m. Special events violinist of the New Jersey Sym- other residences illustrating the will be held throughout the week. Claude Jones, Jr. phony Orchestra, has won first 30O-year development of the prize in the Koussevitsky Com- Plainfield area. petition for Strings and is a Information on tickets is regular participant in the available by writing "300 Tours," Marlboro Festival. Michael P.O. Box 24, Plainfield, N.J. Stewart, who has soloed with the 07061. WSO and the Rome Festival Or- chestra, has served as principal YW Offers violist of the New Jersey Or- chestra and the New York Vir- S.A. T. Classes tuosi Chamber Orchestra. Peter A series of S.A.T. preparation Wyrick has been principal cellist classes will be held at the of the Aspen Chamber Symphony Westfield VWCA on Thursday, and the Wolf Trap Chamber Oct. 11, 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. Players and has performed as 18, 7-9p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 24, soloist with such well-known ar- 6-8 p.m;; Thursday Oct. 25. 7-9 tists as Lynn Harrell and Nadia fes Salerno-Sonnenburg. p.m.; and Thursday, Nov. 1, 7-9Amy Mensinger. using the Kensui. dips hot water from the Okatna. p.m. sitting on the Furo to make the traditional green tea in a Japanese tea A reception with the Quartet Test-taking skills in English ceremony. She is assisted by Misae Asai, in kimono. members will follow the concert. and math will be taught to high Tickets can be purchased at school Juniors and Seniors by Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St.; Jean- Frank Scott and Les Jacobson. Tea Ceremony Presented nette's Gift Shop, 227 East Broad Practice registration is A Japanese tea ceremony was in any principal room of the St.; Book Barn, New Providence necessary. No YWCA member- presented by the Japanese home, decorated by a simple wall Rd., Mountainside; and ship is required. Advanced Woman's Club at the October screen, straw mat and a simple Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 registration is necessary since meeting of the College Woman's flower arrangement. The guests Park Ave., Scotch Plains. class size is limited. Registration Club. Beautifully performed by inspect the objects of the tea ser- Chrysanthemum Show is underway. Contact the YWCA members Amy Mensinger, presi- vice, often of great antiquity. The for more information. dent, Misae Asai, Mieko ceremony can take as little as 30 The New Jersey State Chrysan- Akimoto, Sumire Obi, Michiko minutes or may last for hours, themum Society will hold its 31st Program on Yagi and Setsuko Miyamoto, it depending on the occasion. Annual Chrysanthemum Show was narrated by Anne Mine. "Ritz e Mums," at Nabisco Fitting Planned The ceremony may take place The College Woman's Club Brands USA, River Rd. and meets the first Tuesday for theDeForest Ave., East Hanover on A two-part series on garment YW Plans Foliage Trip month at the Methodist Church. Saturdays, Oct. 13 from 2 to 6 fitting has been scheduled for Its purpose is to raise money for p.m. There is no admission Thursdays, Oct. 11 and 18 from The Westfield YWCA is spon- scholarships. charge. 1-3 p.m. in the auditorium of the soring a one day fall foliage trip Cooperative Extension Service, to Longwood Gardens, Kennett « — -•—- COUPON 300 North Ave. East. Square, Pa., on Wednesday, Oct. Mrs. Carolyn Y. Healey, Ex- 17. A guided tour of the home of tension home economist, will Pierre Samuel do Pont is includ- Permanent Wave Special teach the series and offer solu- ed. with Peter, tions to fitting problems formerly of London presented by the audience. COLOR To register, contact the Exten- PASSPORT CURLY or SOFT sion Service. There will be a PHOTOS BODY WAVE small registration fee payable at Reg. $40 the door. Und all «l«e IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! $ (Black & White Photp. NOW 20 PERSONAL 24 Hour Service) Includes; Haircut • Conditioner PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Westfield Camera Set & Styled or Blown Dry Men & Women Open & Studio ' Open Wed.Sun. John Edison Sloan*. Inc. Sundays Fri. 'til 121 Control Ave.. JOAN MARIE'S 8 PM Investment Counsel Since 1963 Wentfield 1775 E. Second St. UNISEX CENTER 232-O239 Scotch Plains 322-6877 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST 232-O475 Expires 1 0/22/84 W«8tfl«ld S54-3344 Ofirn Mi>n.-S«t. 'til S:3O p.m. Tlium. eve *«il J»:30 p.m. under ownership ye Openers What excitement, what pizazz! There's so much fun in a Flemington fur. And there's no classier, DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY sassier way to shake things up than in a racy While visual acuity is the ability to sec an object sharply and clearly at a Raccoon, cunning Coyote or madcap Mink. How can specific distance DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY is the ability to sec an object Vincent sharply and clearly when il is in motion. Not everyone with normal vision can do you resist the irresistible? Come to Flemington Fur now where the selection's the greatest, the Dynamic visual acuity is n vital skill for athletes. In competitive sports, the quality's unmatched anywhere, and the value ability to sec the ball in motion clearly and sharply may determine who wins the Haircutters is unsurpassed. Wow! game. (formerly Alberts Barbershop) If you're active in sporls and: (1) have difficulty handling a bouncing basketball on the court: (2) miss too Rare Value Priced many passes on the football field; (3) have difficulty focusing on your Full Service For Men from $450 to $35,000 opponent's tennis serve as the ball crosses the net; (4) lose easy pop fly balls as they drop into center field...... , , ...your dynamic visual acuity may be weak. Professional alhletcs work at Im- 101 Prospect Street • Westfield proving this skill under the supervision of eyecorc professionals. You can, too, if fleniin&Con Jin* you want to improve vour (jnmc. 233-1049 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM FreKnlrd •• • itrvlce lo Ihe community bj Dr. Berosrd Feldrain, O.D.. F.A.A.O. Open: Tues.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 NO a SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 22«t North Ave, Wcslfield, I\.JT. 070O0 One ol the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs nl • Vl«« • MulinuJ • (Munlilp.1 f«fV»| Ul »•• BKTIIKI. BAJ'TIST CHURCH THE PKKSBYTEHIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OUR I.AOV OK I.OUKPKS CHURCH CHURCH R.C. CHURCH 539 Trinity Place IN WESTFIE1.D, N. J. 300 Central Ave., Wrslflrkt. New Jersey 125 Elmer Street Dr. Miles J. Austin. Puslur 140 Mountain Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Mountainside Westfield, N.J. 07090 Dr. John Wilson, Minister Krv. Msgr. Hnyinonil J. PolUrd Kev. Otis Itirhardson, Dr. Jeffrey K. Wampler Pastor Assiieiute Pastor Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Dr. Elizabeth K. Plait Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rev. Kdviard J. Kllerl The Rev. James D. Cole Associate Pastor, Sunday 9:30 a.m. rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. MORNINC; WOHSIIIl' SKKVICK Jean J. Luce Friday, 9:30 a.m., Planned Parenthood Voulh Minister Director of Children's Education meeting in McCorison; 7:30 p.m.. West- Kev. Gerard J. McGarry Sunday 11 a.m. Krsklne I\ Roberts . Paslur Kmertlus Nf; I'RAV IK SKRVICE field Chess Club in McCorison. Wednesday 8 p.m. Director of Vouth Education Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study in Coe Siller Maurcrn Mjlull. S.C. Sully -S. Allen Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., worship service DlrrrKir of Assistant for Mission und Church School; II a.m., coffee hour Hell^lous Kduralii>n Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.. worship in Pallon Auditorium; 11:20 a.m.. Youth Hob Hanium. chairman of the l!»81 WestfU'id-Moiintaiiisitle Crop Sister Mary Amelia ST. I,UKK A.M.K. services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 3 p.m., /ION CHURCH preaching, sermon entitled, "Surprised Uy dedication of piano in the Sanctuary; 4 walk, discusses publicity with Dusty Pritchett, co-thairpcrson of lli«- School Principal 500 Downer Street Joy;" 9 a.m., adult education series on p.m., rcccplion in Pallon Auditorium; 5 l!»S:i walk. Terry Grove, regional director of CWS/C'nip, nml Bob Yar- Kei'lury 2.12-1162 Wfstfield, Ni'» Jersey 07UV»0 peacemaking - Dr. Kenneth H. Sulslon uill p.m., Couples Al-Anon meeting in Mc- School 233-1777 Phone 233-2547 speak on "Peacemaking and the Family," Corison; 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Million, treasurer look on. Content 6S4-5243 Parsonage Triangle ISible Class with the Rev. J. Singers rehearsal in the Chapel; 7 p.m.. MrllKiuus Kducatior* 315 Osborne Avenue Wilbur Patterson leaching on "Anxiety: Senior High Fellowship in Coc Fellowship 23.V6I62 Westfield, New Jersey The Civilizing of Tear," Senior High Hall. Local Crop Walk Nov. 4> .Sunday Masses — 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and Rev. Oebra 1.. Moudy .seminar, church school - crihbery through 12 noon; Salurdu> 1-JvenliiK Ma.ss — 5:30 Minister Grade 9; 10:30 a.m., chinch school - crib- Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery p.m.; Holidays — 7, 8. 10 a.m. and Sr. Ada Wi.se. Kxhorler bery through grade 8; 5 p.m., Youth School and M.M.O. Program; 4 p.m., To Fight World Hunger Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; Novenu Mass Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Palton anil Prayers — Monday ft p.m. J'ellowships; 7:30 p.m., Intcrchurcli Auditorium; 8 p.m., Church Council Baptism: Parents should register by call- SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH Singles; H p.m., A.A. meeting in the Chapel; Pro Musica A Crop walk will be held in for everyone to take part. A ing rocti>ry; Celeluiiliou i>i' Sacfament as OF CHRIST Chorale rehearsal in Palton Auditorium. Westfield on Sunday, Nov. 4. walker (or runner) signs friends arranged. IH(>0 Karilun Road Monday, 7 p.m., lioy Scout Troop 72; Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Crop, the name given to com- and neighbors to sponsor them Marriage: Arrangements should be Scotch Plains, N.J. 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 School and M.M.O. Program; 7:45 p.m., for the distance covered on the 10 made as soon ;** possible. Precuna is I>exler F. WillJums, Minister p.m. congregational nominating commit- adult education course in Patton munity efforts for hunger educa- rieoinmeiiilei! six months in aiivajiec. Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:45 a.m.; lec. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen tion and fundraising in this coun- kilometer route through town. In- morning worship, II a.m.; children's Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Bethel Class; 3:30 meetings in McCorison. Ministry to Ifie SicJi r PrieMs are church Jor nursery through age 10, I] p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 p.m., board of Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery try, is an arm of Church World terim stations are established for iuailahle at anyiinie. a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. deacons. School and M.M.O. Program; 10 a.m., Bi- Service. The Westfield walk is those who cannot walk the entire Ladies Bible .sludy every Mon- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., program staff; ble study in Coe Fellowship Hall; 5:30 sponsored by the League of distance so that credit will be HKST CHURCH OF CHRIST, day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 for 3:30 p.m., Joyful Sound and Son-shiners ; p.m., confirmation class in Coe Fellow- Religious Organizations of West- given for distance travelled. SCIENTIST further information. K p.m., Uethel liible classes. ship Hall; 8 p.m.. Parents Al-Anon field-Mountainside. 422 Must llroad .Street Mid-week Hible study, 7:30 p.m., each Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 10 meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. Leaders of each participating Wcslfkld Wednesday: Communion every Lord's a.m.. Woman's Association Sewing; 12:30 Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery The goal of this years walk is to organization and church have I I a.m., Sunday Service. Day. p.m., Woman's Association luncheon; 8 School and M.M.O. program; 9:30 a.m., p.m., board of trustees; Chancel Choir. Women's Morning Fellowship in Patton raise $9000. Twenty-five percent been briefed by Bob Barnum, I 1 a.m., Sunday Sclioul for sfiitJenls up Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir will go to the local Union County chairman, on how walkers can to age 20. KKDKKMKK I.UTIIKKAN rehearsal in Palton Auditorium. I1 a.m., care for the very young. CIIUHCH AM) SCHOOL FIRST UNITED food pantry and 75 percent will go sign up and secure sponsors prior 8:15 Wednesday evening testimony Clark At Cowpcrlhtvujlc Place METHODIST for a project in Senegal, West to the event. Activities are plann- meeting. Care for the very young in the Westflehl, New Jersey 070W CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU-EL Africa. ed within the various community children's room. Rev. Duvld I.. Vurrington, AT WESTFIELD 756 East Broad St. groups in October to create The Christian SYiiMice Reading Kooni, 1'ustor 1 K. I1ROAI) ST. West Held, N. J. 07090 Terry Grovej regional director i 16 Quitnby St. is open to the public Mon- 232-1517 WKSTFIELO, N.J. 07090 232-6770 of Church World Service/Crop, awareness and support. days through IVidays from 9:30 to 5, Arthur R. Kreyllng, 233-4211 Rabbi Charles A. Krolulf told the walk leaders of the dif- Thursdays from *>:30 to 9 and Saturdays Illy Minister Ministers: Kabbi Arnold S. Cluck, ficult conditions in the Keur from 10 to 1. Ail are svelcomc to use the Brian I-:. CurrlRun, Principal Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Assl. Rabbi Rain or shine, the walk begins Heading Room and to attend the church 201-232-1592 Rev. Philip R. Dlellerlch & Sr. Youth Advisor Momar Sarr area of Senegal and at the parking lot of the First services. Sunday worship service. 8:30, worship Susan G. Hill Cantor Don S. Decker the involvement of CWS/Crop in United Methodist Church in service; 11 a.m., warship service with Holy Nornia M. Hoikenjns Ms. llelga Newmark, a five year project underway Westfield at 1 p.m. on Nov. 4. Communion; Sunday school hour. 9:50 Dlaconal Minister Educational Director TIIK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF a.m.; Family Growth Hour, 9:50 a.m.; Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Robert F. Cohen there. The project, now in the se- Everyone is invited to participate IT IK HOI.V TRINITY Christian Day School, Nursery - Day for all ages, with Continuing Education Executive Director cond year, involves a number of as a walker, runner, or a sponsor- Rev. Msgr. Robert I. I.ennon School. classes for adults and older youth on "Ar-. Friday, - Shabbal family service, 7:45 thrusts: Irrigation, veterinary contributor. Prizes will be of- Pastor Today, -4 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7 p.m., chaelngy of the Middle East," led by Dr. p.m.; Jr. Choir will sing. Assistants Vouth Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir; 8 Robert Bull, and a Bible study with the Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; services, medical care, nutrition fered to the adult and to the youth Kev. Richard J. Mli-llnoikl MSW p.m.. Altar Guild. Rev. Susan Hill. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, B'not Miuvah of Deborah Bilman and couseling, literacy, and who raises the most money. In- Hev. Mario J. Pu-scarrllo Friday, 4 p.m.. Sunshine Choir. choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship serv- Denise Newman, 10:30 a.m. assistance to women desiring formation about participation In Residence Sunday, 7 p.m.. Faith Renewal. ice, with Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior Sunday, new members dinner, 7 p.m. Msgr. Charles H. Murphy, Monday, 8 p.m., board ol parish educa- minister, preaching on the theme, "Our Monday, Temple Choir rehearsal, 7:30 involvement in community can be obtained from Bob Bar- Pastor-Emeritus tion. Companion." Children, three years p.m. government. num or walk leaders within each Rev, Robert ,1. Harrington Tuesday, .1:15 p.m., first year confirma- through second grade, will continue with Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; Friend- The Crop walk provides a way religious organization. RKCTORY: tion class: 4 p.m., second year confirmn- "New Dimensions" during the sermon ship Group, 12 noon; confirmation, 7 3 IS First Street 232-8137 lion class; X p.m., Bethel Hible. time. There is child care throughout Hie p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. C.C.D.Oiilce 233-7455 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Church Council. morning. 12:15 p.m., Peace Seekers, Wednesday, Simchat Torah, 7:30 p.m. Elementary School 233-0484 Room 214; 5 p.m.. Asbury Choir, choir Thursday, Shcmini Atzeret, 9:30 a.m.; University of Life Opens Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. room; 6 p.m., JUMYI-; 6 p.m., SUMYF. Yizkor will be read. and 7 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., crafts, Room 218; Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 ST. HKI.KN'S R.C. CHURCH 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, choir room; 8 MOUNTAINSIDE Tuesday Evening noon. Rev. Thomas 11. Mrcney p.m., Education, library; 8 p.m.. GOSPEL CHAPEL Pnslor Staff/Parish Relations Committee, Dnily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. Rev. William T. Morris 11H0 Spruce Drive The Westfield-Mountainside Monday livening: Noveun Mass, 7:30. Pastor's Study: 8 p.m.. Music and Arts, Mountainside, N.J. Assishint choir room. League of Religious Organiza- Lambert Mill Road 232-3456 tions will present the second an- ut Railway Avenue Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Pastor - KANWOOI) Westfield, N. J. — 282-1214 Ministry, Room 103; noon, Ministcrium, Rev. Mallhew Garlppa nual University of Life on four PRKSIIYTKRIAN CHURCH Masses arc scheduled as follows: Daily Fellowship Room; 6:30 p.m., Handbells Min. of Christian Ed. - Tuesday evenings beginning Oct. Murllne anil Marian Aves., Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses - Saturday Room 218; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry, Robert Cushman 23. P.O. llox 69 at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. und 12 Room 103: 8 p.m., worship, library. Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for noon on Sunday. all ages, adult elective: Ladies Class-They This year's'" offering is one Fannood, New Jersey O7D23 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Uible breakfast, Met Jesus. The Gospel of Luke. Letters to course called "The Search for Phone 889-8891 Howard Johnson's. Clark; 3:30 p.m.. the Churches, Questions and Answers, 11 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education GRACK CHURCH Primary Choir, choir room; 7:30 p.m.. a.m. morning worship service, message by Understanding" and the topic classes for children of al! ages as well as for (Orthodox Presbyterian) Oratorio Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m.. Pastor Matthew Gnrippa; 6 p.m., evening will be Judeo-Christian Studies. adults will be held; 10:45 a.m., worship 1100 Kmitcvurd, \Vi\slfhld Sanctuary Choir, choir room, worship and praise service, message by Four leaders will discuss the with the Rev. Mr. Uernard E. Johnson Rev. Mack F. Harrell, Pastor Friday, noon, Senior Fellowship, Pastor Garippa. preaching the sermon, "The Christian Vi- Fellowship Room. issues: Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt on sion of God;" Senior High Fellowship. 7 232-4403 / 233-3938 Weekly activities Monday, high school to 9 p.m. Sunday School Cor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Bible study at Cushmans'. Oct. 23, "Jesus the Rabbi: accor- morning worship, II a.m., evening wor- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boy's ding to the Gospel of Matthew;" ship, 6 p.m., nursery provided for morn- 170 Kim Street Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer Mrs. Miriam Charme on Oct. 30, ing worship. Westrield. N. J. 07090 meeting; choir rehearsal. WOO1>SII)K CIIAI'KI. Tuesday evenings, individual small 233-2278 Friday, 9:30 a.m. women's Bible study; "The Jewish Roots of Jesus;" 5 Morse Avenue prayer groups; call church for informa- Thursday, 10:30 a.m., ABW 8 p.m., college and career Bible study; 7:30 Sister Rose Thering on Nov. 6, Fanwoori N.J. tion. Honeybees; II a.m., ABW Circles; 12:30 p.m., second and fourth Fridays of "The New Encounter of Chris- Sunday, II a.m., Family Uible Hour, Wediicsday, 7:30 p.m., Uible study al p.m., ABW Searchers; 6:45 p.m., Lean month, couples Bible study; 7:30 p.m., Mr. James Mayer will he the speaker, the church, followed by prayer meeting. Line; 7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir. young marrieds' Bible study. tians and Jews;" and Rabbi Dr. Elizabeth Platt Christian education school from four Friday, 6:30 p.m., Jr and Sr youth Friday, 9:30 a.m., Planned Parenthood Ladies Missionary Society meets the 2nd Charles A. Kroloff on Nov. 13, years to senior high at the s;unc hour, groups. meeting. Tuesday of each month. "Common Sources of Prayer and Cosponsoring the University of nursery provided. Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' continental Sunday, 7 p.m.. The last film in a series COMMUNITY breakfast and discussion group; adult Liturgy for Jews and Life is the Adult Education Coun- of six, entitled Strengthening Your Grip, PRKSBVTKRIAN forum, children and youth Sunday school WILLOW GROVE Christians." cil of the Presbyterian Church in by Dr. Charles Swiruloll, will be shown CHURCH classes; 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir (grades PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The classes will begin at 7:30 Westfield. Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt tonight. Meeting House l.ane 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir 1961 Haritan Road Mountainside, New Jersey (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m.. Chancel Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 p.m. in the Parish House at 140 serves as minister of education Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., Ladies Community Choir (youth & adults) praclice; 10:30 The Rev. Robert P. Vroon there. Her Ph.D. is from Harvard Prayer Oroup. Minister: Pastor Mountain Ave. All religious and Wednesday. 7 p.m., prayer time and Bi- The Rev. a.m., service: "Genetic Engineering, philosophic backgrounds are in- University in Ancient Near Elmer A. Talcotl Questions We Must Ask" - sermon by Dr. Telephone: 232-5678 ble study: 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls and Boys Robert L. Harvey, minister; 6:30 p.m.. Thursday, Today, 8 p.m., Chancel vited. The League of Religious Eastern Languages and Civiliza- Brigade. Organist and Chuir Director: Choir rehearsal. Saturday, adult pot-luck suppcr-games, Mr. James S. Little Youth Group meeting; 7 p.m., singles Organizations brings together tions. She brings findings from 6 p.m. Today, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. group meeting. Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. the local churches and the field of archaeology to Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 9:30 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship service, For information call 232-1525 or Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Senior Citizens church school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., synagogues for study, communi- Biblical studies. Pharisaical 8KM-9224. a.m., Senior Choir; 10:30 a.m., morning meeting; 8 p.m. church council meeting. worship, child care provided; 7 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. American Cancer fellowship and refreshments; 11 a.m., ty and world social action, wor- schools in New Testament times Youth Fellowship. worship service, junior activities for THE CARWOOU Society - Reach to Recovery Mini- children grade 3 and younger; nursery and ship and celebration. Mrs. will be discussed in light of new PRKSUYTERIAN CHURCH Workshop. crib room open both services; 3 p.m.,Miriam Charme is currently ser- research on the Gospel of Mat- 341 Sprttce Avenue MF.THOPOI.ITAN C.R.O.P. Walk; 6:30 p.m., Junior and thew in "Jesus the Rabbi." Garwood. New Jersey BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., Members in ving as president. 789-0360 The Hev. Waller G. Hullcy CHURCH Prayer. Puslor SUNDAY WORSHIP Rev. Gary C. Wetzet, Pastor 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Monday, 12:15 p.m., Womens Associa- Presbyterian Women Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 823 Jerusalem Rd. tion luncheon; 8 p.m., class - Basics of .a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship Scotch Plains 233-1774 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday Services: Church School, 9:30 and Christianity. service. ADULT FORUM Tuesday, 8 p.m., meeting of all commis- •Plan Arts Program Wednesday, 8 p.m., mij-week service at a.m.: Morning Service. I] a.m. Prayer Mcecing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. sions. 40S Center St. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will con- Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible sludy. duct two services of worship on the 18lh "Religion in the Arts," a pro- bra has had advanced studies in Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacrament of gram depicting Biblical history art. music and drama. His ex- Holy Communion will be offered at the 1 through the medium of glass periences during service with the Four generaiitms laler service. The Adult Forum topic "In- ALL SAINTS clusive Language," will be presented by EPISCOPAL CHURCH mosaics, songs and personal U.S. armed forces in Korea in of servirc provided Mary Lou Stevens. 559 Park Avenue testimony "will be presented by 1951-1953 influenced him to DOOLEY in afcuitily of Today, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Scotch Plains, New Jersey Derek de Cambra to the dedicate his life and talents to Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 The Rev. John R. Neilson, Woman's Association of the God. He has appeared profes- p.m. Rector Sunday, Pentecost 18, 8 a.m., Holy Westfield Presbyterian Church sionally in plays, opera, TV and Sunday, Youth Ministry, 7 p.m. Eucharist: 10 a.m., morning prayer, Thursday, Oct. 18. Special guests off Broadway productions. COLONIAL Monday, 7th grade confirmation class, church school, nursery 1-8; 4 p.m., 4:30 p.m.; Church Council, 7:45 p.m. deputies meeting at SI. Paul's, Westfield from "The Lodge" will join Presently he serves as stage Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m.; Teen Monday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, Altar association members for a lun- manager for Jerome Hines Choir, 7 p.m.; LCW Circle, 8 p.m. Guild meeting; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 1O4. cheon at 12:30 p.m. preceding the sacred opera "I am the Way", Wednesday, Word & Witness, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Anon; and artistic director of Christian HOME ST. PAUL'S program. 8 p.m., AA. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 8 Arts, Inc., an organization and 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 414 East Broad Street p.m., Jaycee-cttcs. fellowship of Christian artists Westfield, N. J. 07090 Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- Born and educated in St. founded by Hines. Joseph F. Dooley Manager The Rev. G. David Dcppcn-Reelor ing; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Stanislau College in British The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Friday, 7 p.m.. Cub Pack #4. Guiana, South America, de Cam- Luncheon reservations may be The Rev. Michael L. Ilarlowe made by calling Mrs. Bryan other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Campbell, 316 Canterbury Road 2 18 North Ave.. Cranford 276-0255 by noon Monday. Child care will Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR be available. Luncheon respon- sibilities are being shared by PHARMACIST members of Circles 3, 5, 8 and 13 by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist under the leadership of Mrs. P. Whenever a new drujj becomes available vre slock it for the convenience of our patients. For complete prescription service, come Hjorth, Mrs. E. Hulsart, Miss to JAHVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663,0664. Our slatT provides you with "Old Fashioned Personal Service.'* Whil- Marion Cubberly and Mrs. H. man's candles, Tlmex watches, stufTcd animflls and many other Items are stocked. Hours: 9 um-9 pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 am-6 pm Huffman. Sat., 9 am-1 pm Holidays. A NEW KIND OF BIRTH CONTROL PILL JOBS Seeks Volunteer Many women, a few years ago, switched to oral contraceptives wilh low concentrations of estrogen and progestin. This was to reduce the risks of cardiovascular diseases as well as the risks of other less The Y-Jobs program, jointly dangerous side erfects of pills vritli higher hormone doses. Now, the Food and Drug Administration has sponsored by the YWCA and YM- approved a new kind of birlh-conlrol pill, called Ihe "Iriplmslc." It is designed to correspond with a CA, is in need of a volunter direc- woman's natural cycle. II provides varying hormonal dose levels to reduce such side effects as missed tor. This program is designed to periods and to aid the body in adjusting lo the new hormonal levels. The triphasic pill is currently train and place students in part- available by prescription. time jobs and can be utilized dur- HANDY HINT: Consult a physician if a nose bleed comes from deep within the nose. ing the school year and summer JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 months. THE WESTFIELD (Continued from page 14) goals by Mark LieuorJ and Ted Danser. each scored a goal. The BuffaloS kept con- scored 2 second half goals to lead the Moore played another strong game in goal, Many hard shoTs were stopped on tough tinual pressure on the Mustang goat and Jacksons over the Police 21. The Police allowing only one late second period score. saves by Goalie George Lasfcy. could have scored more goals were it not displayed a very agressive attack led by Defenders Christine Liebrich, Amy Gruen, Chile demonstrated fine teamwork in (or the fine goatkeeping of the Mustang's Katie McEvily and Lisa Degutis who Gabriella Guzzuti and Meghan Daly played passing and shooting. Victory was insured Todd Phillips. Buffalo goalkeeper Peter scored their only goaf. Katie Mondelli, in aggressively, holding the Grasshoppers at by the powerful blocking and kicking of Morris registered his first shutout of the goal for the Jacksons, stopped many Police bay throughout the game. Erica Wilkins Woody Wei don,, Chris Battiloro and season making several fine saves during scoring attempts. The fine play of Linda and Sharon Alspecror played iheir last .Making plans for a country western evening to benefit the American Stephen Shelfort; the speed and ball control the course of the game. He was aided by a Bruett, Christine Dzury and Cari Green game of the season, stopping scoring Heart Association are sales associates from the U'estfield office of of Casey Noerr and Jelf Battiloro, th*> solid line of defenders led t>y Jim DeSantis watd kept turning back the offense drives threats late in the fourth quarter. precision shots of Scott Desch and Andrew at center fullback. For the Mustangs, Dan by the Police and kept the ball in Jackson's Stingers 5 - Yellowjackets 0 Schlott Realtors: (from left) Agnes Buckley. Klvira Arclrev. Hetty Olson; the offensive pressure of AAstt ny Drury and Brian Godici played well at territory. Priscl Ma Sachs, Gina The Stingers defeated the YellowJackets Lynch, Anita Tulko. Judy Johnson. Joanne Hifani and Kathryn Shea. Tainow and Matt Fahey and the terrific Lukasiewicz and Tara Lfguori all made % forward but were turned back by the on scores by Noell Nolas, Lori Chelius and The evening of dinner, dancing, door pri/.es and down home imisic of stops oi Goalies Corey Hayes and Owen unyielding Buffalo defense. • good defensive ptays (or the Jackson. Katie Kel ly Feeney with assists from Aimee Evans. Huskies s - Elks 3 Lynn did an exceptional job in goal for the Vesey, Jenny O'Brien, Mand/ SHverberg, "Ellackwater" will be held on Nov. 2 at the Italian-American Hall in USA 2 - Canada 0 The Huskies came out ahead of a tough Police in stopping several Jacksons' shots, Kim Crfoss, Stephanie Duris and Jessica Scotch Plains. Tickets are available at the Westfield office of Schlott The USA moved into first place with a 2 Elks team after an exciting see saw battle Kinks 1 - Air Supply 0 Walsh. Janna Chernetz and Sharon Brady Realtors, 112 Kim St. 0 game against Canada. witti scoring in alE four quarters.The elks Because of a revised Air Supply defense, starred in goal, with defenders Betsy Goals were scored by Marc LaCarrubba scored first on a sho* by Ryan Hughes the Kinks had their toughest game to date Siberry, Megan Joyce and Laura Silver and Michael Doerr early in the game. The assisted by Brian Crocco and Matt Asia even though star Kink Forward Danielle man working hard and intelligently. United CalalystH remainder of the game became a defensive Nolas played like an inspired demon. Beetles 3 • Bees 1 ed in by Casey Oravez wno moved To center nian. Alert and aggressive play by Huskie half, the Hornets began to press rhe Scor- battle between USA and Canada's full halfback David Ricker gave the Huskies Laura Hawkins and Suzanne Garganigio Although the Beetles suffered from an Acquires Local Firm backs, neither side allowing a goal. The were flawless at the King goalie slot when pion defense. Late in The fourth quarter, their first goal and a tie game. The teams absence of players, the determined team E lizabeth Capano sent a perfect pass to her defense for USA was led by the excellent swapped goals again on &n assist from An- the Air Supply broke through the Kink played fantastically. The offensive power United Catalysts, Louisville, performances o* J.P. AAaloney, Jon Taylor, defense "on numerous ocrasslons. right wing, Amy Pryor who drilled a drew Hughes, Huskie forward Philip Crout was led by Bronwyn Hay, who socred all of beautiful shor to the net evening the score Jim Perry, Kevin Toirt, Matt Gilrairt and blasted a shot on goal to make it a 2 2 Fullbacks Jenny Higgins, Jen Torres, the goais. The scores were made possible Ky., has announced the appoint- Josh Cooper. Sarah O'Malley, and Caty Cook saved the at one 1o one. Both teams held defensively game. by many assists by Kelly Maloney, Laura until the final whistle. ment of George Wright as Neither USA's keeper, Guiltermo Pine Huskie defense led by Ben Parker, Joe K inks time and again Forwards Caty Cashman, Britfgid O'Connell, Laura general manager for a newly luk nor Canada's Steve Rennyson allowed Lanam, Barbara Salt2man, and Amy WiscMusen and Lauren Gioffigna. Helping The Scorpions scored in the second Parker, Ed Joffe, Patrick Keenan and period when forward Susan McCloy scored any balls to cross their goal lines. Notewor- Scott Moss made things tough for the Elk Mueller struggled with the tough new Air out goalie, EJizabeth Devlin, who made formed rheological division. This thy performances were displayed by Carl Supply defense. Air Supply halfback many spectacular saves, were Jewel her first goal of the season off a pass from offense. Robby Schundler's exciting play center forward Diana Daniel. The tough division manufactures rheo- Jordan and Robby Mason for Canada. Also gave the Huskies a 3 2 lead. The Elks tied it O'Brian gave King halfbacks Stacey Cunn Coles, Hallio Peskin, Jeanine Gottko, and playing welt for the USA were Michael ingham, Anne Leegan, Ana Smith and Stephanie Markowitz. Hornets tightened their defense, scored in logical additives in their on a strong penalty kick taken by Eric the late minutes of the fourth quarter, to tie Doerr, Bob Wilson, arvan Rogers. Rubin, inspite of fine defense by Elks Alison Kris all they could handle. For the Bees, the offensive line of Maura Louisville. Ky.. plant. With Stephane Bouvet, Matt Robinson, Tommy Pink Floyd 2 - Kiss l the game. Tara McEnerney was once Frank OiGiovannl, George Mastowsky and Triarsi, Katie Mee, Elizabeth Fisher, Julie again outstanding in the gioal for the Scor United Catalysts' recent acquisi- Net son, kJirn Charlesworlh and George goalie Craig Juetis, the Huskies dom inated The Pink Floyd battled at previously Madsen, Francie Ma dson, Christie Hayden. 1 pions. Left wing Emily Dextefs constant tion of the York Castor Oil Com- the fourth quarter. Philip Crout completed undefeated Kiss squad to a 2 to 1 victory. McGovern, Sarah Booth and Betsy Lav all attacks on the Hornets goal kept the Italy s - France 0 his hat trick with two excellent scores in Danielle Marione and Jodi Gross played had scoring opportunities but came up pressure on them for the entire game. pany of Westfield, it will expand Sparked by a tough defense ana:excellent the last part of the game. Praise for Huskie excellent offense and scored their first empty as the Beetles' goalie smothered Robin Smilfle, Molly Rock, Kristin. Cicero, its line of products which are us- rnidfleld passing, Italy managed two 2nd goalies Andy Dupis and AAike Fisher who goals of the season. Pam Raftree, Saman almost everything that came her way. Lisa Sleirman and Alyson Mannino ex ed extensively in the coatings, quarter and three 4th quarter goals to both did a super job. tha Nichols, and Valerie Schultz all excell Individually, yeoman efforts were hibitecf both determination and hustle in defeat Team France. On a day for Jeffs, Leopards 3 - Bears 0 ed In making the fast break work. Both registered by Sheryl Krevsky who scored their respective positions. cosmetic, grease and printing ink Italy's Jeff Hughes scored his second hat Pam and Samantha provided a strong the Bees* first goal and played courageous It was a combination of team play and DIVISION IV industries. trick of the season (one on a direct kick outstanding ball control which allowed the defense when Pink Floyd jumped out to a ly at center halfback, anti Debra Danser from outside the 18 yard line) white Jeff 2 0 lead. Center halfback Amanda Gross who tallied the Bees' second goal while on Division JV Girls soccer closed OUT its Leopards to remain undefeated by beating fourth week Sunday. The standings are as Wright will assume his new Mayoard and Jeff Birchall finalized the a strong Bear team, The Sears held the was assisted by wing halfbacks Nan offense and stopped numerous Beetle at score on breakaway goals, supported by Gadek, Kristin Heller, Melissa Hobson, tacks while on defense. follows: duties in managing the rheo- Leopards scoreless in the first part of the W L T Jeff Hemer on the front line. Chris Harris game with strong defensive play turned in and Alyson Tischer in keeping the ban in Hornets 1 - Scorpions 1 logical division from his offices and Chris Spina substituted in goaf behind the defensive zone. Nicole Marione, in Sunday's last match was an absolutely Rolling Stones 3 0 1 by fullbacks, Chris Roesgen, Ricky Jacksons 3 1 0 in Westfield. strong mldfleld and backfield play by Megaro, and Brent Sonnet-Schrnelz. If was jured in the second period, played very tremendousoneoi the strong Hornet defen- Ethan Ross, David Kevoe, Gary Dechellis, late in the first quarter when Chris well in the rtsht fullback position. There sive unit sparked by goal tenders' KrEsten Kinks 3 l 0 Wright previously had been Grant Cowelt, AMSe Perez and Bertiamfen Partelow took the bal( down the right wing were a number of good spot plays. Aquila and Jane Petrino held the Scorpions Pink Floyd 2 1 1 Kiss 2 11 associated with NL Industries as Splrrt, France players Robby Moore and and centered It to Steven Flynn who in turn Krisy Seely excelled as the sweeper, to one goal. Strong defensive play was Jay MatJno challenged and disrupted shot the ball tow and hard into the back of turned in by Kathleen Clabby, Allison Village People 2 2 0 their New England regional sales Sofia D'Almeida demonstrated her ver- Police l 2 1 several Italy drives as welt as sparking the net. The second goal come when a satility at the forward and fullback posi Malinowski, Casey Oravez and Amy manager for titanium dioxide, numerous front line advances to Italy's Bears player handled the bail in the penal tion, and Crist ia Gildea provided an Kmefz. Culture Club 1 2 1 rheological additives and goal. ty area which resulted in a penalty kick by outstanding performance as goal keeper. Duran Duran 0 3 1 At the half, the Scorpions were up 1 to 0. Air Supply 0 4 0 Pero 2 - Denmark 0 the Leopards. Billy Rodd took the kick and Bridget Harrington and Sara Kettler Lead by an outstanding performance turn- specialty chemicals. Peru defeated Denmark by 2 goals in a placed it outside the Bears' goalie's reach. agressively went after the ball in their closely contested game Sound midfie16 Both teams continued to battle fullback positions. On the Kiss side. Karlan play by David Lewantfowski and Silly throughout the remainder of the first half Henwood scored their goal with an assist Mansfield of Peru was rewarded in the se- with outstanding hail back play by Bear from Leigh Baker. Allison rothman and cond quarter by a breakaway goal from J irn Pipher and terrific .goalie play by Tim Stefanie Rubin provided good midfield Annual •Jeffrey Eckert. Denmark's Chris Capon& O'Brien. The Leopards kept up a strong of- play. Good defense was exhibited by Lee tn defense and Josh Young in midfield fensive game with outstanding efforts by Elmoreand Melissa Zensky. Megan Prcuy helped keep the play evenly matched, but Scott DeVIto and Brian Burke. Chris Cam and Kathy Baker were noteworthy for their fn the last few seconds, a Frank Rohm panelli added to the defense with strong offensive play. volley high into the net beat the Denmark goalie play for the Leopards. The Bears at- GIRLS' DIVISION 5 keeper Mike Davidson. tack was led by Chris DeAAasi who showed Locusts 2 - Fireflies I great skill and ball control in his efforts to OIVIS1ON V The Locusts defeated the Fireflies 2 1 JEFFERSON SOUTH get the Bears on the board. The third goal was scored by Brad Northup on a pass for their first win this season. Sharks 6 - Hornets 4 from Peter Cantazaro. Silly Rodd scored Jenna Cohen scored the first Locust goal tn a complete reversal of last week's again in the forth quarter on a pass from in the second quarter with a great penalty defensive battles, the Sharks and Hornets Chris O'Connell. The last goal of the game kick. Jamie Gutterman scored the second put on an offensive display which was both was scored by Chris Partelow. Michaet Locust goal in the third quarter after some exciting and enjoyable for both (he players DoMarco and Tom Ryan played their best aggressive ball handling. and spectators. The outcome was not games of the season for the Leopards show- The Locust offense ot Aideen O'Keefe, decided until late in the 2nd half. The ing aggressiveness and great team work. Dominique Pfcou, Jessie Lee. Katie Hornets' goats were scored by David Feta Teitelbaum, and Julia Cerelice displayed (2) and Jeff Haag (2) with assists by Brian Jaguars 3 - Colts 0 some great dribbling techniques. Katie McGuire <2) and Mtke Skubtsh, Gary Behind outstanding goal tending by Teitelbaum, in the third quarter, headed McMiMIan, Rick Russo, Torn Velta and Jim David Vogel, Teddy Powell and AAait the ball beautifully. Rowan also contributed to the Hornets at- Mtstretta, the Jaguars srtut out the Colts Defensively, Ann Teitelbaum played a tack. 3-0. The scoring was opened in the first great game, as she scrambled to keep the The Sharks offense was led by a 5-goa! quarter by Teddy Powell on a pass from Fireflies out of scoring range. The remain- outburst by marc Nlenburg and a single Mike Checkeft. The Colt offense led by Ab- ing Locust defense of Jamie Zenner, goal by Ryuiehl Salto with assists by Bren- by Bomba and Scott Brainard tested the Megan Green, Elfen Rudofsky, and Emily Save On All Season dan Lfsker, Gregory Murphy and Geoffrey Jaguar defense but were unabJe to score. Mueller, all helped keep the Fireflies from Hfnman, Brian Murphy, Chris Brucia and Great defensive work from the CoJts Jeff scoring past the first quarter. Tiempo Radial Mfke Prlncipio contributed to the team ef- Edling and Matt Daly kept it a tight game The goalfes, Elizabeth Kozub ana" Sara WHITEWALLS fort. Both Goalie Mike Rosner for the in the first half. En the third quarter Teddy Tirone made some wonderfuf saves. Hornets and Lee Marer for the Sharks Powell fed Matt Mistrettain the box for the The Fireflies lost their first regular PIJI5/B0H13 made many outstanding saves and the fen second Jaguar goal. Teddy Powell closed season game to the Locusts. The first half PI8b/75R14 goals scored were all well placed, hard the scoring in the fourth quarter on another ended in a 1 - 1 lie with Cathy Cuiligan scor- PI95/75RT4 shots. fine pass from Mike Checkett. ing her first goal for the Fireflies. Audrey P20S>75014 Bulls 5 - Hawks 4 The Colts Tom Mann had several Desch covered the field on both offense and The Hawks led off with a goal by Patrick breakaways but the Jaguar defensive line defense with fine assistance from Jessica Cosquer. However, the BulJs ied by Col- of Scott Gresch, Jim Nicoll, Mike Srappas, St. Clsir. Fullbacks Katie Noerr and Laura eman Parker and Charles Salzman con- R ich Armheim, Adam Weinstein and Brian Reiss repelled numerous attacks by the tinually kept up an offensive pressure. The Checkett were able to stop him. Billy Locusts. lead seesawed throughout the game as Sampson, after two quarters at wing, was Grasshoppers 1 - Crickets 1 Johnny Friedman scored, followed by Glen outstanding at fullback. Wing play by pat The Grasshoppers and Crickets fought to Arnva Gutterman (2> who played goalie in the Arnheim and Erik Frankel was excellent a 11 standoff Sunday in a tightly contested first quarter and then center forward. Late as was ha If backing by Dan Shomakcr, match. All-Season Radials in the second half, an indefatigable Mike David Vogel and Adam Weinstein. Led by an outstanding performance by Ryan scored his fifth goal of the game. Eagles 2 - Bisons 1 goalie Kel ly Patri ck, a determined Mark Davidson anchored the fine Bull Adam Yannuzzi scored two -first half Grasshopper defensive unit of Susan defense which repulsed plays by Hawk for- goals off of assists from the front line of Rodihan. Christina Todaro, Julie Donohue wards Michael Palmer, Walter Kapuscin- Dennis McKeever, David Broad and David and Laura Todd allowed the Crickets only ski, Eric Jones, David Solomon and Seth Feeney. Playing well at halfback were An- one goal in the first half. Jenny Nepo netted pii>.flo 13 Coren. George Marinelli, Stephen Cheek Blachw.il) dy Ruggtero, Melvin Williams, Mike Cunn the only goal for the Grasshoppers to close No trade ru?oded and Scott Jenkins played an excellent ingham and David Scnailer, while Gus out the second quarter. Assisting Jenny Custom Polysteel defense. Lammeers, Mike Coulter, Todd Rica and witn the offense were Catie Robinson and Radial Lesley Patrick, with Leslie Takonis and Arriva Radial Salt Pdca Eagle ST Radial Gators 3 - Cobras 2 Keith Lowrey backed up sweepers Matt Whlt*wal! Ma lr*«a Freeman and Ken Silver man to keep Brain Mary Haas rounding out the attack. Slit Ralaed Wkitt Sal* Pr*c* The Gators led off the game with many FOR IMPORTS Lmw sir* Ma UMi attempts to score, but the Cobra's goaJie, Ramsthaler's first-half shut out. The se- In the third quarter the Grasshoppers aiac««>IL SALE P185/80R13 SS1.9S Srtan Goskf, held them off with many ex- cond haif saw a charged up Bison team once again demonstrated their outstanding SIM PRTCC P205/75R14 S63.50 P205-70RM S74.50 give goalie David Wells a shut out behind cellent saves. The Cobras scored the first defense as the Crickets applied constant P155/80R13 S47.OO P201/7&niS S6S.S0 P225-70R15 S84.65 goat of the game followed by two goals by the aggressive play of Brett Pinkin, pressure on the goal, but were held P185/BOR13 S 5O.45 P235/75R5 5 S74.85 the Gators. Nathan Clarke and Andy Boie. Jamie scoreless. The fourth quarter broke into a P175/8OR13 551.95 Ryan Walsh, Doug Salom and St&ve Howlet's penalty kick brought the Bisons wide open game of see-sawing field posi P175/7OR13 S52.9S Tuhy kept the pressure up against the with in one and the game was in doubt until tion. Tara Miller and Natalie Bradley Cobras in the second half. Cobra's goalie, the final whistle. played instrumental roles for the P165/70R14 459 95 Craig Watner, executed several fine saves. GIRLS Grasshoppers during the scoreless second The score remained tied until Gator's Scott half. FOR U.S. CARS Traveling Team WkCUaJll SALE Pochick scored the winning goal for the Westfield Defeeters B - West Orange 0 The Crickets scored first in the second PttlCE Gators. The Westfield Defeefers the W.S.A. 1972 period. On a fine cross by Sonja Heavey pi5s/eoni3 S49.00 Scorers: Gators Chris Vogel (2), Scott girls traveling team stretched their winn and assist by Maria Carratura, Roselta P16S/BOFM3 SS3.SS Pochick {1) tng streak to 4 - 0 with a superb win over the Coles scored on a hard, low shot passed in PI 75/8OR13 S54 9S Scorers: Cobras David Lester (2). West Orange Club's Mountain Top Magic, a to the left corner of the net. Bridget P18S/8OR13 SS6.1S Lions 4 - Pandas 1 0 sharing the shutout performance in goal Keegan, Antonia Loffredo, Caroline Petrie P185/6SRI4 S6O.90 1 The Lcons roar was heard in the first half were Kim Levins and Kim Kumpf- The fine and Jennie Hurang kept pressure on the PI75/75RU SS6.15 with a strong offensive attack by Jaime defense was led by Michelle Carratura, Grasshopper goalie in the third and fourth Power Streak II Cushion Belt Polyglas P195/7SR14 S64.1S S»la Price S«ifr Prlci Jones, Chris Manning, Edmundo Stahl, Kim Caruana and Kim McGowan. Karon period, but with no luck. ho ITM« P205/7SFM4 S67.9S Sltt Sir?* Marcus Cognettt, Brian Duldo with Steve ^ Chelius, Atiza Best, Jennifer De Rosa and Crickets Sara Showfety and Andrea P215/75HI4 S7O.9S AttdM Monninger drilling In two goals and Sob Michelle Moliarcf controlled the midfield PI65,'BOR15 S56.S5 A78xt3 S25.7O B78*13 S30.8S Bradley popping in the Lions third goal into play while teammates Rebecca Krohn, E78x14 S36.O0 Justine Ceklosky, Heather Braun, Cvblill P2O5/7SR1S S7O.SS F78x14 $31.85 the corner of trie not. The strong Lion P216/7SR1S 573.75 defense was led t>y goalie Kevin McKenna Wooster, Megan Kelly and Ann Wampler (378x14 .-S3i9JL F78x14 339.1O along with Poter Alvara, John Conover, each scored one goal with Kim Kumpf APPLIANCES AUTODtAURS ORUG STORES JNSURAMC E Discussions on FireRouse TIFFANY CROWIN Rehab Continuing EST. 1043 DRUGS Plans for the renovation of the with an eye to revising some of one of our official buildings nam- TVs — STEREOS CADILLAC Inc. Open 7 Days a Week APPLIANCES Daily 8 30 a rn Io 111 p n, North Ave. firehouse have not the specifications and bidding ed an 'histroic site.' The distinc- Authoritvd Saturday 9 30am to 9 p m been abandoned. Mayor Ronald approach, since it is the con- tion looks nice on paper, but SALES A SERVICE Sundays 8 a m Co 6 p m See me for a State Farm J. Frigerio said today, despite sensus that the location is the causes a lot of headaches when it CADILLAC Produces Russeti Stover Homeowners Policy." rejection of two sets of bids for best spot for the operation," comes to maintenance, repairs Sales A Servlec the work. On both occasions, the Frigerio said. "We're planning with similar materials, and • V.E 'GEE •»*»• Like 3 pood neighbor Mayor said, contractors sub- more discussions on the project modernizing an almost century- Slate Farm is there mitted estimates for the work Nov. 13 after our consultants old building for use by modern which exceeded the $670,000 have had a time to rethink the fire-fighting apparatus." KITCHEN CABINETS 561-29OO Town Council had appropriated renovations." "None of the efficiency of our AND REMODELING 1584 Rt. 22 E HOC* COVERINGS for repairs. Fire Department will be lost Watchung, N.J. The Council also reviewed when the project eventually gets FREE OFF STREET PARKING "The Council met last week again costs associated with sell- underway," Frigerio said, but 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 3RUNT* WERTH with the Hillier group which has ing the North Ave. firehouse and added that "it could be the end of 233-0400 served as consultants on the pro- acquiring a new land-site and this year or the beginning of the AUTO BODY REPAIRS ject," Frigerio commented. new construction, Frigerio add- next before we are successful in Kor (jiudiri Quality Insurance since 1876 "White our conference session ed. "Even at inflated costs, re- reaching agreement on a price REILL Y Flaar f' was open to the public, no one habilitation is a bargain," he lag." WESTFIELD OLDSMOBILE \HMSTHIIM; 654-7800 e3se - including any of his said, "and council will continue Awarding a contract for up- Democratic mayoral or council in that direction." dating .the firehouse might be BODY WORKS INC 425 North Ave.. E candidates seeking a seat on Auihohrtd One problem, the Mayor one of my first official acts of a K.I. Prap. Oldtmotoil* Westfield, N.J. council, — appeared." said, is the restriction caused by second term," Frigerio, who COLLISION SPECIALISTS SalM • S«r*ic* CXriRT AUTO BODY "We're taking a new look at what Westfielders previously seeks reelection Nov. (j, conclud- * FEMDEB »rrAI3» 232 5956 David R Walker the firehouse project, perhaps thought was an honor by having ed. >vi i.. wiimno 741 CEVTHAL AVE. President 232-OLDS WESTFIELD Strommen Urges Planning To Preserve Historic Homes FUEL OIL LUMBER The Democratic candidate for AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Town Council in the second FUGMANN WESTFIELD Building OIL COMPANY Ward, Robert Strommen, today I flint V«JI» I Iliuh... i'o Products Co Int urged the development of a plan !i)ii> *«t* Hrttrfy in Srrir You to preserve the historic homes of St*cl Westfield. Strommen states, Quality Iiton "Our town has a rich history and fuel Oil tradition, much of which is pre- SHI«*» X Sfrvirr served in the form of houses and Oil Burne: neighborhoods representing £«»«» Kmfyet l'a>mrni I'lun LUMUR, MILLWOM union tatpiir i UUCCH • Old si UDILLW Dcnitt simi ill? Dial 232-5272 MOLDING TRIM. PMELMG various periods of our history." 361 South Ave E 79 WIST OtAND ST.. IUZAKTH. N.J. PLmOOO. CCIUNG THE Strommen continues, "Be- ANDf RSEN WINDOWS cause many of these older homes 354-8080 CONCRETE, MftSON MATERIALS are close to the downtown area, the land on which they occupy is ah kin 232-8855 coveted by developers. One ex- ample of this situation was the OPEN NOW! lutl C*. Senator Pierson house, which MOVERS stood at the corner of Elm St. and Since IB.9B Copperwaithe PL Before then, it 1 You'fe closer than you think to " Nolhmg Counts Vike Sernce Robert Strummon, Democratic candidate for Council from tin se- OIL 8URNER •OMIVKI. AILISON Inc. was the family home of the first cond ward, points out an historic structure designed by urctiilrcdirul S|»1 M'.i mayor of Westfieid, Martin fii-m of Stanford White. Public Mover* Licsnn Welles. During its long and useful # SMITH Z30 Centennial Are Ciantoid PC 00172 life, it served as the headquarters was under constant threat of district application to the state of the Board of Education as well "development." and national governments. MOTORS CO.jnmiM.r.K as a branch of the Jewish Com- "Saying the historical homes of "The time has come for the UHION COUMTfS OlOEST AMD LARGEST AUTO OEALtm SIHCt t»M munity Center of Union County. Westfield cannot be done on an mayor and Town Council to join gOO NEWARK AVE-ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-252% REEL-STRONG While a neighborhood group was ad hoc or emergency basis," and take leadership in mis effort. FUEL CO. working to find a way to save the Strommen emphasizes. "A plan If an emphatic and positive ac- EST 1835. 1CINI U1IID fJMI UKIS old home, and before a zoning must be developed that will pro- tion doesn't become their top 2U SOUTH *VE E CBANFOflO variance was granted, Ihe home vide a viable future for these priority very soon, we will con;, HEATING & COOLING TEL. 276-O898 was arrogantly destroyed to structures. It is important and tinue to lose our architectural FUELOtL -BU«N£RS make room for the development laudable that concerned citizens heritage. Precisely because this LINCOLN • MERCURY HUMIDIFIERS of condominiums. Simitiarly, the have already formed a group is a difficult issue. Town Council AIR CONDITIONERS Rev. Harris Rush residence on called Preservation Westfield, cannot afford to ignore the prob- "Th0 horn* ot DIAL 276 0900 Orchard St. has been destroyed and has begun to research the lem until the last minute. I pro- Superb Srrrte*' &49 X.t XING TON AVE and replaced by eight such struc- architectural heritage of ourmise that if elected, I will not ig- CBANfO«D MOUNTAINSIDE tures. The Squires House on the town. The southsiders have also nore the need for planning for the PARTS • SALES • PLUMBJNG & Boulevard, which was designed formed a group and has hired a future of Westfieid which in- SESVICE • LEASING • HEATING by a student of Stanford White consultant to prepare a historic cludes remembering the past." 232-6500 RESIDENTIAL Boothe Cites Experience, Service in Reelection Bid 369 South Av«. East. W«sllie/d COMMERCIAL Srrring The Hrsl/lrttt Area INDUSTRIAL Garland "Bud" Boothe, conti- number of active years working I have learned a great deal about For 62 Years nuing his campaign for reelec- in the Westfield Baseball League, Westfield and its residents. DOM'S TOYOTA tion to the Westfield Town Coun- including two years directing the "These reasons led me io par- AUTO SALES cil from the second ward, today Major League program at ticipate in Weslfield activities. I r» n Tnr» 233-089? explained his contribution to the Gumbert Field. 374 Short Dr. can also see it in my Republican r*L Ul Mounlatnsida, N.J. Republican "85 in '84" campaign "You don't join organizations running mates for the Council. •fOH* theme. to make a resumne or an Authorized Sales I Semice Among the five of us we have. 1 Genuine GM Paib 232-1032 "The theme simply is a obituary look good," Boothe said. think, made many real solid con- 161 E. Broad St.. Wc*fidd reminder to our voters of the fact You join and participate tributions to various aspects of OK U»d Can llUit I** SERVICE STATIONS that as a group the five because you want to contribute, ]jfe in Westfield. I look forward to Lii|e Selection of Up-to-Dilt GLASS Republican candidates offer an because you enjoy it, because working with them on the Council USED CARS aggregate of 85 years of solid in- you like to work with people and as we wrestle with the numerous tk.1 IStSHO EUCLID SERVICE volvement and experience in a can do so effectively, and challenges that lie ahead ." If, U.S. Ml. *» 12 233-0220 MIRRORS variety of Westfield activities, 209 Cential ftve., Wntfitld TABLE TOPS ETC. quite apart from the other talents and professional experience and backgrounds that they possess. All of us have been active and in- Windsor Auto COMPLETE ELECTRONIC volved in various phases of com- MOTOR TUNE UPS munity life for many years. APPROVED FOR FAMILIES. . .like youis! This lovely Ranch in FANWOOD is ideal IMPECCABLE TASTE is in evidence throughout this WESTFIELD Colonial located years of age you can deliver the to> growing families! II features pleasant living room, enchanting dining room, in the INDIAN FOREST section! This residence has stately living room, outstand- STAR-LEDGER. Students, senior immaculate Kitchen w/built-in eating area, and 3 bedrooms! $117 900 ing family room w/corner brick fireplace and sliders lo terrace, and library! citizens, housewives, marrieds (WSF185) 233-5555 $330,000 (WSF159) 233-5555 or singles are eligible. Applicants must have WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: a.dependable car or vehicle. 264 East Broad Street 356 Park Avenue Phone 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 SCHLOTT (800) 242-0850 Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. Toll-Free THE WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert "Your full-service metropolitan Realtor" BEAUTIFUL "NORTHSIDE" QUIET ELEGANCE COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS —Gracious living is WESTFIELD — This "super" center yours in this spacious 4 bedroom center CREST OF THE hall colonial sits on a professionally land- MOVE RIGHT IN! hall colonial withing walking distance to TERRIFIC STARTER scaped lot. Built in 1973, it boasts 4 WESTFIELD — Complete with MOUNTAIN WESTFIELD — Make a good start carpeting, window treatments, and elementary school. Newly decorated kit- MOUNTAINSIDE — From roof to bedrooms, 2'/» •+- Vi baths, formal dining ' chen with full dining area, formal dining in this adorable duplex. Comfortable room, family room with fireplace and light fixtures, this spacious 4 basement, large colonial, four kitchen and two lovely bedrooms in bedroom home is ready ior your oc- room, wood panelled family room with bedrooms. 2'/? baths. 2 car garage. builtins, linished basement, tovefy eat-in raised hearth, 2Vi baths, in-ground addition (o a large backyard to give kitchen, with many custom features cupancy. Some of the amenities in- sprinklers, circular drive — all set on Lots of extras — new tile counters in you ample space to relax after a long throughout including laundry chute to clude central air conditioning, burglar almost an acre of professionally land- kitchen, brick floors, sky lights. day. Convenient to transportation. 1st floor laundry room. Offered by alarm and electric garage door scaped grounds. $276,000. W-9399. Unbelievable at $225,000. W-9406 Call today!!! S79.9OO W-9384 owner at S229.900. W-9312. openers. S2O5.OOO W-9353 WESTFIELD OFFICE 201-654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFJCE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE 201-654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE 201-654-7777 WYCHWOOD COLONIAL MAGNIFICENT VIEW WESTFIELD —Impressive family WESTFIELD of the Watchung home on quiet cul-de-sac, in pristine Mountain fall foliage can be seen condition. Every room an invitation to ELEGANT!! from any seat in the living room of this gracious living, from the warmth of NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD WESTFIELD — Easy one floor living offering near Lawrence Avenue. the library & spaciousness of the WESTFIELD — Charming and is yours in this professionally deco- Private wooded lot with a sunny spot family room to the formal living room spacious Dutch Colonial style home, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE rated ranch, with view in a most for vegetable garden. Kitchen by and dining room, which leads to situated on a large lot. This lovely WESTFIELD — This lovely home is Dudick has adjoining screened porch home offers aluminum siding, fire- ready for you to move in. It features prestigious area. Family room with cheery solarium and brick terrace. place, den, large kitchen, four picture window and fireplace. and laundry. Raised hearth fireplace Four bright bedrooms. 4!* baths. both a formal dining room and eat in in family room. 4 bedrooms. 2V? C.AC. All the charm of yesterday, bedrooms and three baths. Please kitchen, in addition to a finished fami- Ceramic tiled kitchen floor, many call for your appointment to see. ly room with a bar. and new wail to amenities. Offered at $299.O00. baths, 2 car garage. S219.O00 newly decorated (or loday's living. W-9381 S389.000 W-9388 SI 65,000 W-9390. wall carpeting. $96,90O VV-9266 W-9367 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Weichert Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company Weichert Westfield Office Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 Realtors 201-851-9100 84 Offloti Throaf hout 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 201-379-5640 tha Marropafitan ir«» All offering* irciubjecllotrron and Dmiuinu THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984- Page2O REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 34 S»erutnq Area m BEL ECKHART n Johnston,. ASSOCIATES •it REALTOR •it 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Berz & BischofT 232-5664 REALTORS -Ci -it NEAR TOWN COUNTRY! •if This adorable colonial cape has the feeling of being set in the •a woods yet is only a few blocks from town, schools, park and •a transportation. Cozy winter fireplace and bookshelves in living & room, dining room with chair rail and French doors to redwood deck. Country kitchen with beamed ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 •it baths, fireplace in recreation room. Fanwood. $124,900 •it •it •it •a RETIRING TO •H SUPER STARTER HOME -it EXCEPTIONALLY CONVENIENT WESTFIELD A WARMER •it HOME FOR THE LOCATION - MODERN KITCHEN - 3 BEDROOMS •a HOLIDAYS Wi NEW BATHS - ALL NEW CARPETING, a- FRESHLY REDECORATED - PLAN TO SEE THIS CLIMATE? •a ONE PROMPTLY $98,000 •it There's still time to spend Thanksgiving in this spacious ranch, perfect for a growing family with Congratulations! Now you plenty of room to spare. It's only two must sell your house and find a blocks from school. The deep private home in a sunny new communi- back lawn is large enough for softball. ty. There is a family room plus a huge paneled recreation room suitable for We can help. We're a member •» Den meetings or Girl Scouts, or of RELO," the world leader in perhaps a beautiful billiard room. relocation. Pleas ecall us for details. •U $205,000 We're constantly notified of •it families moving into our com- •it munity. These are top prospects, •a TWO-FAMILY •it BUSINESS ZONE •a ready, willing and able to pur- •a DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL SPLIT Excellent value near Westfield business section. 2 large apart- chase your house. •it NICELY LOCATED ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC ments with separate utilities and new furnaces. 5 room-first NEAR TAMAQUES PARK AND ALL SCHOOLS, In addition, we'll refer you to floor apartment and 8 room second and third floor apartment, 2 K THRU 12, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, car garage. $198,500 FAMILY ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, a RELO member in your new FULL BASEMENT community to help find the re- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT $159,500 tirement home of your dreams. Call RELO and relax. UNDER CONSTRUCTION This NEW center hall colonial has four bedrooms, a family room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and baths sparkling as only new can be, oak floors, gas heat and central air condi- tioning. Stop by our office and let us show it to you. $190,000 -H •it •it SUPERIOR CUSTOM BUILT RANCH •it CHAPEL HILL - MOUNTAINSIDE •it MASTER BEDROOM SUITE PLUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 MORE FINE BEDROOMS. •it Spacious 13 year old custom built home with over-sized rooms SPACIOUS KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, LOVELY RANCH •fc and closets on over an acre of property in beautiful south SKYLINE VIEW, AND MORE. •it Scotch Plains. Large living room, separate dining room, modern APPOINTMENTS, PLEASE $190,000. $310,000 •it kitchen with adjacent laundry, 25' first floor family room with This custom built Ranch style home in raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $205,900 beautiful Mountainside offers seven rooms. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths BARRETT & CRAIN and completely fenced rear yard with in- ^ * ^ REALTORS *r * * Thinking of Selling? ground swimming pool and cabana. May WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary we show you? (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Husch. 233 2675 OlQa Graf 233-7134 Betty Humlston 332-6298 M&ry MtEnerney, GRi 731-5491 Nanc- -y. Bregma. n 733 8047 Susan Massa 233-1881 AREA MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.j 233 1800 OVER MOO REPRESENTATIVES (Evenings only) FOR OFFICES Owlgnt F. Weeks. GRI 2322JJ7 Berz & BischofT HHU-OUT THE US Lucille A. Gehriein 237-7096 GuyO.Mulfora 732-7B35 TO SERVF TOU1 Ann Graham 23?-4S0B Harriet Li (son 379-2235 Pinky Luer&sen.. 232-9296 Sonia Kassinger &54-3419 N/1EIS/1BER WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 {Evenings only} Helen Baker. GRI 6S4J72A Caryl Lewis , 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART Jean Thomas Mas sard 233 4201 Alfred E. Bello. GRI. CRS. .232-9396 ASSOCIATKS, INC. Lucille Roll 233 (H2V Lois E. Berger 654-5873 tat the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WeiTlield-MounUiniide-Seofcr. PlaintFjnwopd * REALTORS * Somerief Counfy * Viciiuly Cranford Clark 233-1422 223 LENOI AVt RtLOCATlON DEPARTMENT ... 233 2250 Evenings calf 233-2222 "" Relocating Call uilDday You'H see why *e"re >our best choice in to*n and Evenings only Ann Allen 232-8065 Ann Pippai 88»-«C27l out o! town loo In^e H Jaensch Relocation Director EVENING PHONES Virginia Kmnr . . Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Enron F. Pearult 232 67911 Constince Dim 232 1055 f.fn, M 11.11 . 211-Miin Mre. Man Bruce Conlin 2337323 Malcolm G. Robinson 232 16MI Barbiti Smith 232-3683 V^ - Merrill C «ilrhai FQUI-NET Dtutb Swtency 232 3269 t harlollr Knvuk 2.11-J284 JanetTirone 233-9327 Betty R;in 23305911 Fat Width KIrli SmllK 3.12-222I) Pariicii Norman 232-S2E4 Caiol Tenei 23213751 EQUITABLE 232 0110 lluds M. Miil(i« J.u-.im Bart Blicholl 232-1422 0 . !.V-12h« FrancineWollson 232-8606 Margaret Wilde 3226O20I REALTY Mart In Cira. . . A.H. (All Mick. !?6-">Nri Ktnrj L Scrmieiing 322-4671 Btmice S. Lf rfenon 322-17921 NETWORK IJ.'-27S1 Wallrr K. Kckhan 2.12.74X4 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 Page 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE m TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTORS. ""FOUR AFFORDABLE HOMES"" LJU NEW LISTING A REAL CHARMER This is a charming home on a beautiful deep property. Pretty living room fireplace, dining room; the kitchen has nice cabinets and dishwasher. Three ample bedrooms and bath. In a happy Westfteld location near grammar school. A good starter home offered at $119,900. TAMAQUES SPLIT $125,900 Attractive 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, split level home in young neighborhood near all H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. schools & Tamaques Park. Living room w/bay window, mod. kitchen w/eating REALTORS • Esi. tm space and grade level family room. Well landscaped property. Ideal for 1st home. CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfleld • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-80Q-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Ellk.ll Haak Fricdrichs Kallierine Bool he Petie Prybybkl Lillian Go» Polly Anna Davis Susan Dinan MHtoa Wick Elizabeth Hampton Joanne Heeger Rulh Taylor Judith Zanc Trudy Plcclrollo J«dUb Shaman WESTFIELDS OLDEST REALTY FIRM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North - South East or West o w , _ . We Offer Complete CLASSIC COLONIAL $132,900 Wherever You re Going- D t c * * c- Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom colonial in convenient to everything location. ** Real Estate Service Living room w/fireplace, family size dining room, eat in kitchen, 1st ffoor den & Aa an aatabllahad and profaaajonal' mambar of TRANSLO w« ara dedicated to famlllaa or In- IOCATON COWOHAT1DN dividual* ralocallng anywhara. Bafora you ay an visit your naw homa town for lha first lima, a bsmt rec room for the kids. Economical taxes & utilities. TRANSLO mambar can bagin working for you and relating your Interacts to his community. Famlllaa find TRANSLO mambara to ba of Invaluabla halp In avary aapact of astabllahlng CALL OUR RELOCATIONthamaalvai DIRECTOR,In thalr naw hom SANDYa town .MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-84OO -V t JUST LISTED •* WESTFIELD •* This im- maculate colonial-in-levels gives you a pretty set- ting & convenient location! Entry to the large liv- WESTFIELD •• Delightfully appealing center ing room w/fireplace . . . Formal dining room . . . hall colonial . . . Bright living room and formal A country feeling permeates the remodeled kit- dining room . . . Panelled family room with a chen . . . Huge master bedroom w/bath + two brick walled fireplace . . . The dining area of the modern kitchen (w/barbeque & Jenn-Air convec- more bedroms w/their bath ... A fourth ENERY EFFICIENT bedroom/family room & full bath w/separate tion oven) has a view of the patio and backyard + heat zone for possible usage as an area for cozy conversations (the master $116,900 bedroom has an alcove with two double closets) MOTHER'DAUGHTER . . . Recreation Center Eleven year old colonial in popular neighborhood a short walk to schools & town so . . . Thermopane, tilt windows . . . Porch ...... 1 'A baths . . . Wall to wall carpeting . . . pool. Three twin size bedrooms, Vk baths, formal dining room, eat in kitchen & -< HURRY! Asking, $135,000. Many more fine details . . . CALL TODAY! Ask- well maintained private rear yard. Fully insulated & energy-efficient heating ing, $169,900. system. Call to inspect. Evening Telephones HARD TO BELIEVE $61,900 Warren & Virginia Rordcn ..... 232-680? Ann Ribardo 232-S399 Brand new listing. Super opportunity for 1st home buyer. 3 bedroom alum, sided Sandra Miller 232-6766 George Cisneros 381-4620 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Herberl Bradley, Jr 654-7833 % duplex home in move-in cond. Mod. kitchen, dining room, bsmt rec room and Sheila Parlieau 233-6857 Carol Keller 889-6826 taxes under $1,000. Call quickly. Vivien Cook 233-S8B3 Rosemary Haness 753-7792 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Sal Quodagnino. Jr 753-7792 Evening Phones Jerry 8onnetti. Ji. - 232 4361 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 654-6666 Cenoien Smith - 2332180 Sonnie Suckno — 232-417] Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 ianet Witzel - 233-806? Irene Hutar - 276-5810 436 South AveCaio. ! Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDeiitt - 232-3393 Westfield Roger lo«. B.N.P. - 232-7925 44 Elm Street U....U-, yi West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated f5 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 22 THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984- FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 7-1 3 Nine times out of ten you have a choice. There are precautions you can take around the home, in your place of business, on the farm, to prevent tragic fires from ever starting. Faulty wiring, careless cigarette smoking habits, cluttered areas are just some of the ways to invite disaster, and once a fire takes hold, the destruction to lives and property can be im- measurable. Act now, and avoid a tragedy later on. Observe good fire safety practices and learn the correct procedures to take in the event of a fire. Keep alert to the dangers and choose to fight fires before they start. V/OUR HOME ===== THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Member Of National, State And County Association Of Insurance Agents PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. BARRETT & PARKER, INC. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. S.M. KOOKOGEY & SON THE DUGHI AGENCY UNITED SERVICES ASSURANCES, INC.