1SJE WESTFIELD LEADER

Will The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 64020 Published Second Out PostM* P*l .1 WmfWKl. N.I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1984 Every Thursday 22 Pages—30 Cents Parking Fees Higher At Lot #4 Parking Lot #4, the municipal Admitting that this is only an and James Capone. At the in- 100 ft. frontages and the remain- facility spreading behind stores interim solution to Westfield's troduction of the ordinance two ing fee 50 ft. frontages. The area, on East Broad St. between Elm central business district parking weeks earlier, a third negative restricted to one-family homes St. and Mountain Ave.. has a new woes. Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio vote had been cast by Council- will be rezoned for 70 ft. fron- fee schedule following approval noted that he hoped more perma- man Brian Fahey, who was not tages. of revised regulations last week nent solutions will emanate from present at last week's meetings. William Jubb Corbet of Col- by a 6-2 vote of Town Council. a report expeted within the next Unanimously approved by onial Ave. was sworn into office Designed to discourage all-day few months from Ramp council was the introduction of as a councilman from the first parking, particularly by com- Associates, parking consultants ordinances providing for ward, having been selected by muters, fees now range from 10 now studying the town's parking improvements to the Memorial council to succeed Henry H. R. cents the first hour, 15 cents the patterns and possible solutions. Pool Complex and amending the Brown who resigned the post. His second hour, 25 cents the third While many in last week's au- land use ordinance by changing wife, Joan, held the Bible during hour and $1 for each subsequent dience were present to hear the lot size requirements in the area ceremonies conducted by Town hour from 9 a.m. to € p.m. daily. council's verdict on the Parking of Wallberg Ave. Clerk Joy Vreeland. In addition, the lot will remain Lot #4 changes which had been The $160,000 pool projects will Corbet was named as chair- closed until 8a.m. and additional recommended by the Westfield be funded by fees charged users man of the solid waste committee hours are scheduled for atten- Chamber of Commerce, none of Memorial Pool. The lot size and a member of the finance, dants to keep compliance at a spoke. Casting dissenting votes changes will affect about 100 pro- laws and rules and public works maximum. were Councilman John Brady perties, most of which are now committees. Councilman Richard Bagger will succeed Classic Studio Brown as chairman of the park- Ornamented trees have been installed throughout the central Staffing Major School Bd. Task ing and traffic committee. business district and the large evergreens on the north and south In another appointment, coun- sides of the Westfield train station have been festoonfd with hundreds Two retirements, one resigna- custodian at Roosevelt, effective school year. WHS appointees cil approved Barbara Schwinn to of lights. The public is invited to the tree lighting ceremony :it the tion and 27 appointments of Oct. 11; the appointment of are: Merilyn Diamond, girls train station on North Avenue at fi p.m. tonight when Santa Clans, teachers to special assignments Agatino Tartavita as temporary swimming coach, $2,292; Dawn (Continued last pass, this section) carolers, and members of the Town Council will usher in the holiday were among the many items ap- custodian at Roosevelt, effective Ganss, media advisor, $828; Lee Two Burglary season. Sponsored by the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, the holi- proved by the Board of Education Oct. 29, salary of $15,122; the ap- Ann Schimkowitz, sophomore day lights project is financed by members of the local business :nul at its Nov. 20 meeting. pointment of Ann Altami randa as class advisor, $670; Fred professional community. Eight members of the board full-time lunchroom aide at Zakaluk, treasurer-student ac- Suspects in Jail voted unanimously on the follow- Wilson, effective Oct. 5; and thetivities advisor, $2,207; Walter As the result of an ongoing ing personnel items: The appointment of Christy Horneras Jackson, detention advisor, $620; investigation by the Detective $450,000 "Wish List" resignation of Janet Hertzberg, lempordry lunchroom aide at Anthony Quagliano. Natior-J Bureau, Chief James F. Moran WHS social studies; paid sick Tamaques fora handicapped stu- rionor society advisor, $1,014; reported the Westfield Police leave for Deborah Pease Spell, dent on an "as needed" basis. Shaun Cherewich, girls identified and assisted in the Submitted to Council special services, ESL, from Jan. The board voted 7-1 in favor of intramurals-winter, $551; Maria apprehension of two men respon- Members of the Town Council which will begin its 11th year in 2 to Feb. 12, 1985, and unpaid teachers' appointments to addi- Schmidt, senior class advisor, sible for numerous burglaries will study requests for funding 1985. Traditionally, Westfield has maternity leave effective Feb. tional coaching and special $1,174; Anthony Frinzi, junior within the town. under the Community Devel- been awarded about $300,000 a 13, 1985 to June 30, 198C; the ex- assignments for the 1984-85 iConlmued last page. Iftis section) William Brad Dority, age 28, of opment Revenue Sharing HUD year for projects which have in- tension of unpaid maternity leave 328 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, (Housing and Urban Develo- cluded street and home improve- for Patricia Baer from Sept. 1, Civic Clubs Joining and Scott Nieder, age 32, of pment) federal program in an ef- ments, housing code enforce- 1985 to June 30, 1986; the termina- Maplewood, were arrested and fort to establish priorities. A ment, health screening pro- tion of Vera Ganczewski, WHS charged with burglary Tuesday "wish list" of local projects was grams, playgrounds, etc. Scale III secretary, effective Holiday Celebration and are being held in the Union submitted at a public hearing last Mrs. Smith, praising Council- Dec. 1; the retirement of Judith Only three planters, four ice and are available on a first- jail under bail. Further charges week at the council's session. man Raymond Stone who hasDrogin, junior high ALPS, math, blocks, and two hours of com- come, first-served basis. A of burglary against the two are More than $450,000 worth of been instrumental from the start effective Jan. 1; retirement of munity entertainment and carol- synopsis of the activities follows: anticipated. local projects were submitted by of the federal grant program, Doris Zobal, Tamaques elemen- ing remain available for The downtown holiday planter The Chief went on to praise the Ruth Smith, executive director of submitted the following list of re- tary teacher, effective Jan. 2; the Wustfield area civic organiza- decoration project involves 15 efforts of the members of the the Neighborhood Improvement quests / for the coming year: appointment of Margaret Nor- tions which wish to be sand-filled planters to be Detective Bureau for their efforts Association and representatives Continuing housing improve- wineto Scale II secretary in the represented in the upcoming in bringing the case to a success- of other Westfield agencies for ments, $165,000; housing code WHS guidance office, effective \"Holiday Celebration of Com- (Continued last{>3ge. lf"S section) ful conclusion. council's consideration for enforcement. $6,000; health Oct. 22; the appointment of •niunity Spirit" in Westfield. screening the county program. [Continued last page, this section] Richard Morrissey as temporary Sponsored by the Westfield Historic Zone Bill on Agenda Association of Merchants A long-debated amendment $915,000. Despite numerous Westfield Toy Drive.-.A "Neighborly Gesture (W.A.M.), the holiday promotion which would establish historic bids, the town has been unable to districts within the town is ex- and high schoolers at Westfield that's like? includes a "Downtown Holiday obtain a contractor for the Neighborhood Council may not "That's where the loy drive Planter" decoration project, a pected to be among four or- historic-registered landmark receive their holiday wishes comes in. These kids tend to be toy drive to benefit four Westfield dinances introduced at the Town project. because of their low income underachievers and lack enthu- community organizations, a Council's 8:30 p.m. public session Additional legislation would family background. That is, siasm and motivation because Home Decorating Contest, ap- Tuesday. provide for the purchase of a unless the Westfield Toy Drive is they feel no one cares. But that's pearances by Santa Claus in Among features of the lengthy $140,000 computer system for the a success! not true. We care. downtown Westfield on Saturday, specifications of the bill is the Police Department and add new Dec. 15, and Saturday. Dec. 22,requirement that 75 percent of requirements for the demolition Ellwood Green, executive "We are planning on having a the homeowners of an area agree director of the Westfield Christmas party to distribute the and "Westfield's Old-Fashioned of existing structures in town. Winter Festival" on Sunday, that their neighborhood be listed Public hearings and final ac- Some parents can only afford Neighborhood Council, said, "We gifts to the kids," he said. as an historic zone. are trying to instill the idea of self The Westfield Neighborhood Dec. 23, noon-3p.m. in downtown tion will be held on ordinances to give their children little during Westfield. Another ordinance on the ten- appropriating $160,000 for the holiday season. Some parents worth into these kids. To achieve Council, which was established in tative agenda would increase the this we must first fulfill the basic 1967, is not only a recreational Community groups can still improvements at Memorial Pool can afford to give them nothing participate in many of the ac-appropriations for rehabilitation (funded by users of the facility), at ali. This year things will be dif- needs and emotions. Some of theoutlet. Tutorial, cultural, and of the North Ave. Firehouse from kids don't have sufficient winter educational programs are eni- tivities by calling 763-5288. and changing of lot size in the ferent for these kids. However, openings are limited the $670,000 previously set to area of Wallberg Ave. The preschoolers, preteens^ clothing. Do you know what ,i.3O. if s secticm New Playground Completed At Neighborhood Council A dream come true? bnrs, twirl in a tire suspended by Center and the community to in- sets of bars for climbing pur- A year ago, it was hardly more chains, slide down a slide, climb stall this piece of equipment. poses. Here, the pre-schoolers than a bare patch of ground with a rope, and go up and down Younger children's interests are under the watchful eye of the a caged portion macadamized stairs. Shouts of "Hey look at have also been taken care of in head of the pre-school program, for a pick-up basketball game. me"* and "watch this" are heard laying out the playground. Mrs. Helen Katakalos. Today, it is filled with all sorts of as the youngsters play. Strong Birdlike creatures, with saddles The Westfield Neighborhood things for kids to have fun on. The timbers set in concrete provide for the small children, are Council is a United Fund ground has been levelled, sodd- safely and insure longevity. located in a separate area. In ad- member agency. It was incor- ed, and covered in areas where JMany hours of hard labor were dition, they have their own slide, porated as a non-profit organiza- little knees, and elbows might get provided by volunteers from the a merry-go-round and several skinned. Happy voices of children at play fill the air most every day. That is the new face of the soon-to-be dedicated Martin Luther King playground at the Westfield Neighborhood Council Center at 127 Caeciola PI. The completion of the playground is part of a continual upgrading of facilities at the Center. Money and equipment Visions of Sugar Plums? These youngsters, some of the 70 enrolled in were donated by caring in- programs of the Neighborhood Council on Caeciola HI., are looking dividuals, concerned groups, and forward to Christmas. Residents can help through donations to West- business organizations. EKvood fields stores wlio ore members of the Wcslfield Association of Mer- Green, executive director, says chants which is conducting a loy drive this yenr. "1 am pleased ;it the completion of the playground because it pro- vides a much needed area in the neighborhood and it is a safe en- vironment where the children can be themselves." A formal dedication ceremony is planned in the spring of 1985 at which time a plaque designating the site as the Martin Luther King playground will be per- manently installed. The centerpiece is a unique structure which servos as a facility for many different things thai kids like to do- swing on

Totljiy's fruit" X Mrs. Helen Katakalos, head of the preschool pro- gram at the Westfield Neighborhood Council llmincsv Dircvloiy 17 Center, watches younger children try out new (.'hurch If. C Drilled IM-21 merry-go-round and an older group work oul on 1 diu-ii.il 4.5 the high bar. Also shown are the various pieces of Slides at the Neighborhood Council's playground offer amusement l« equipment comprising the additions to the play- these tots: gifts of sports equipment, toys, hooks and educntional (ibil uilrics 12 Stii'iiil 7-11 ground area including the preexisting basketball games iiretilso liopctl Tor through the Weslfivicl-Association nr Mer- 1.1-17 court in the background. chants* first Christmas toy drive now in progress. Sporcv Page 2 THE WKSTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 WHS Student Calendar Sale CSH Nutrition Series To tienefit Statue Fund Geared to Grades IS Scouts and other area youth through six. the classes are divid- li.v HIH'OH Lang man, John Kieltyka. Ceri Mad- WHS Mows Hurt-mi dock. Kevin McCauley, Ginn groups are being introduced to ed into grade levels. First and se- For the second consecutive Minichino. Steve Palchelt. Teri basic nutrition through a unique cond graders watch a film, and year, Arthur Silvi'ri;i's Art III Peluso, Hay Ruble. ,Joe Ryan. program offered by Children's learn to distinguish between the classes nnd Antliony Koliu's George Sonntng, Tom Stone, Specialized Hospital for elemen- different food groups by using Employment Orientation classes .Joan Thul, Robert Vosper and tary school children in grades hand puppets. one through six. at Weslfieki High have joined Art Dupras drew original sket- The film for third and fourth forces to produce HO 1SP15 calen- ches for (ho calendar. Using special teaching aids graders focuses on nutrients and dars. designed for youngster students, reinforces the lessons learned by The artists drew the calendars The audio-visual depart men! at (he once-a-month sessions focus playing with a puzzle. Fifth and and the Kmployment Orientation (he Kim Street Hoard of Educa- Mrs. James l.unny. public relations representative for CIIEYIOcare. on the importance of good nutri- sixth grade children help to plan students assembled and bound tion did the xerography. The first is pictured before the display case at the Westfield memorial tion for feeling happy and having a week's menu, making sure all them. 40 calendars were hand-colored Library. Featured in the display case are pamphlets and letters con- the necessary energy for school, the basic food groups are includ- by the art class and another 40 cerning CHEMOcare, a counseling service for people undergoing work and play. ed. The limn calendars are entitled black and white copies were clH'inothcrapy. ClIKMOcare is sponsored by the Junior League of "Myths urul Legends." Kach of printed. Each Art 111 student is ICIizabclh-Plainricld. According to Dietary Director The program is held at the 12 months are represented by entitled (o » free color calendar Mary Ellen Kazar. R.D.. "TheChildren's Specialized Hospital, objects that the student artists and are also given the first oppor- VNHS Celebrates sooner children learn about good New Providence Road, felt reSateil to thai title. tunity to buy a color calendar. basic nutrition, the better off they Mountainside. It is open to scout The calendars will be on sate Home Care Week are. The programs in school, groups, brownies, girl scouts, boy after Thanksgiving through the beginning at the junior high scouts and any other individuals The ltt students in (he class This week has been declared sored by the Home Health Agen- and interested groups. collectively designed the 12 mon- art department. The prices are $7 "National Home Care Week" by cies Assembly of New Jersey and school level are good, but we feel for color and $2 for black and it is important for children to Further information may be ths and the cover. Sharon Congressional resolution. The offers the opportunity for home obtained by calling the Education Bilman, I-isa Brexlon, Mike white. The proceeds will go. as Visiting Nurse and Health Serv- care professionals to meet with learn the importance of eating they did last year, towards the well even earlier." Department at Children's rievito, Lysa Harriott. .John Iloff- ices (VNHS) is marking this state representatives and of- Specialized Hospital. restoration of the Statue of Liber- special week with a variety of ac- ficials to discuss home health Open, to children in grades one ty. tivities designed to reach out to needs in New Jersey. the community with information WHS' name will be entered on about home health care. Book- Yesterday's board of directors the permanent Register of marks and brochures, in both meeting, VNHS staff members OWN A Schools" Contributions, which Spanish and English, have been were recognized for their years will be on display in the Museum distributed to libraries for of service to the agency. Union of the Rebuilt Statue of Liberty. display with the VNHS poster in County Board of Chosen VCR . . Silvcria wns quite impressed the 17 communities which com- Freeholders Chairman Charlotte by the success of the calendar prise the VNHS service area and DeFilippo presented a resolution For as little as sale last year and he feels that include Westfield and Mountain- recognizing the more than 70 this years will sell out just as side. vears of service that VNHS has quickly. "They are exceptionally „ ., _ „ », ^ „ given to the county. VNHS pro- 95 nice," added Silveira. range VNHfcrnilyS Unio Gurryn are, aR.N. supervisor, B.S.N.., *idcs a wide *e of nome Montlj Last year WHS was sent a health care services as well as 19 will prepresent home care agen- community health programs for Many G.E. & RCA models certificate of appreciation for its cies at an open house today at the to choose (ram... V.A. Hospital in East Orange residents of Union County Prices start at "379*" contribution to the statue restor- while Rebecca Marvin, director regardless of race, religion, sex, ation fund. It was signed by Lee of planning and development, at- age or ability to pay. Services in- Iacocca, who is chairman of the tends a legislative Breakfast in clude high technology care and Trenton. The breakfast is spon- are available 24 hours a day, committee to restore Lady Liber- seven days a week. For service If™ or for more information, call VNHS, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- S(op In for complete details /uV/w Christmas Itleas U day through Friday. Dr. George C. Iiickman of Westfield is presented with AES Fellow- on our new financing plans ship Award by world-renowned Dr. Angelo Sargenti. The LOW DISCOUNT Westfield Leader Backroom Aii.U|iii's t Entered as second Endodontists Honor Dr. Hickman PRICES! class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, Dr. George C. Hickman of the United States and Canada to Over l 000 VHS Movies New Jersey. Published Westfield was honored with the be given this award in 1984, Now in stock weekly at 50 Elm St., Fellowship of the American bringing the total to more than Now Open: Westfield, N.J. 07090. Endodontic Society at its Con-300 AES members who have WEEKNITES TIL 8:30 Subscription: $12.00 per vocation in Atlanta, Ga, this past earned this honor since 1976. Sundays 11-4 month. year, 30 cents a copy, The convocation was preceded back issues 35 cenls per Dr. Hickman, a general pract- by the annual scientific session of . . . collectibles, fi copy. itioner, is one of the 25 dentists in the Society in the morning and vintage clothing,•,. 5 i followed in the evening with a jewelry, and • jj dinner saluting Dr. Angelo Sargenti of Locarno, Switzerland teenage gift items on the occasion of the 25th • Qttand ©pening anniversary of the introduction of his endodontic technique in the tt'K lit v. AM) si: if United States. 41 Elm St • Westfield $ Wed. & Sal.10-5 M) Elm Street. Westfield Baby's Attic 654-7674 (t 7 luirs. 10-9 Dr. Hickman, who has served A special shop in all the offices of the Plainfield •f Fri. 11-6 654-5777 Dental Society, received his DDS tucked away degree front the University of for baby & toddler Pennsylvania in 1941. He is i Grand Chancellor of the American Dental Fraternity, a 224 East Broad Street society composed of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, meets mon- [Tony Dennis Building] thly to help advance the dental Westfield Westfield, New Jersey profession. Jane Smith Tues. - Sat. 10-6 A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Thursday till 9 Dr. Hickman was accom- 201-233-0765 panied to the AES convocation HOLIDA Y CABBAGE PA TCH DRA WING and meeting in Atlanta by his Unique gifts wife, Lucille. He is a Fellow of k STOP IN FOR ENTRY FORM the Royal Society of Health.

for holiday giving... Holiday Pnrties exquisitely gift wrapped free and More Quality, For UCC Students mailed free in the tri-state area More Service... Two separate holiday parties are being arranged for students at Union County College, both on Saturday, Dec. 8. The Student Government LENOX Association representing the The 1984 Lenox China Ornament is 4,000 full-time students will host a decorated with a starburst motif and is buffet dinner at the Holiday Inn, trimmed in 24 karal gold. Springfield, starting at 8 p m. Dancing to d. j. Tom Andrews will Hand-blown for clarity, the two Lenox continue until 12. Tickets may be lead crystal tree ornaments will refract purchased through the SGA of- holiday lights beautifully. The bell is fice or the Office of Student Ac- etched with a lighted candle framed by tivities through tomorrow. a wreath and banded in precious plat- The PTSG (Part-time Student Government) will celebrate with inum The pendant, first in a series, a prime rib dinner at Dasti's, is etched with a delicate image of a Mountainside, also starting at 8 partridge in a pear tree. p.m.. followed by dancing to the Cherry Brothers Band until mid- These Lenox Christmas ornaments are night. Tickets are on sale in the available in a limited edition only during PTSG office. 1984. Each ornament is beautifully gift-boxed. and now, More Shopping Hours A. 1984 Leno<< Crystal Bell Ornament, vvilh red Is your child caught ribbon for h.ingincj. 3V.*" lall. in a failure chain? B. 1984 Lonox. China Ofnamonl. with gold cord For your holiday shopping convenience, beginning U your child getting poor grade*? for hanging. 6" tall, Monday, December 3, we will be open every night la youi child underachieving? C. 1984 Lonox Crystal Pendanl Ornamenl. la your child reading well? "Partridge m a Pear Tree," wilh silver cord until 9 p.m., except Saturday until 6 p.m. Sunday hours la your child frustrated? Dlitiacted? Bored? for hanging. 3'.-.-" tall. will be 11-5. Sunday, December 23, we will be open We can help your child 9:30-6 p.m. are hour much (un learning really la by building aklllt and regaining lost confidence. Ail Lenox holiday ornaments, giftware We provide Individual teatlng followed by tutoring In reading. • tudy skills, willing, phonlca, and crystal are sale priced. •pelllng. math, or SAT prep. We help atudenta ol all ngea. 207 Eas! Bfoad Street Wostfield 233-1171 994-2900 ohn franks Cards Accepted 1HE LS1RNING CENTER 137 centra! •»•, • wattflald • 232-4800 • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Flee Parking 25 W. NortWl.ld Rd. no ill. !• a»ar final • axqulalla gift wraps fres • most alteration* Ira* • FOR FINE MEN'SAPPAREL « m mall ff«e to lha trf-slata fraa • 7HE WESTFIELD (N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 3

Y's Men to Open 38th Christinas Tree Sale The 38th annual Christmas tree sale of the Y's Men's Club of Westfield will begin Saturday at Elm St. fieid. The Y's Men have contributed about $300,000 to local youth, community and charitable causes since the salebegan on Ferris Place in 1947. Bill Parkhurst, club president, said that this year's crop of Douglas fir was "the best in memory" and that also'available was a large selection of Scotch pine and balsam fire Christmas trees, decorative roping, loose boughs, holly and mistletoe. Trees of all sizes are on hand to meet the needs of institutions, residences and offices. Sale hours are: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and weekdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Linda Maggio, executive director of the United Fund of Westficld Among the organizations and projects which benefited from receives a contribution from Myron Miller, program chairman and Al last year's sale were Westfield YMCA (new lockers for the boys' McEwen, president of the Westfield Rotary Club. locker room), Camp Speers-Eljabar, the Leaders Club of the The Rotary donation will help to reach this year's goal of |4HG,O4M> to YMCA, the Youth and Government Program of the YMCA, Mrs. Leigh Levitt of Mountainside, seated, chairperson of the board. support the 17 member agencies of the United Fund. Westfield Band Parents Association, the Ruth Gottscho Kidney Children's Specialized Hospital, welcomes new presidents of tli<- "We are grateful to the Rotarians for recognizing the importance of Foundation, YMCA World Service, the Westfield Halloween pediatric hospital's volunteer groups to their positions on the board. our efforts by contributing to our 1984 appeal and for supporting agen- Parade, FISH, Model United Nations Program of the "Y," U.S. The presidents are. from left, Mrs. Barbara Allocco of .Summit. Sum- cies whose programs and services are vital to our community," noted I Association of Blind Athletes and many others. mit Senior Auxiliary Twig; .Mrs. Barbara Giegerich of Fun wood. Mrs. Maggio. Westfield Twig II; Mrs. Lynn Kolterjahn of Westfield, Senior Aux- "The response from the Rotary Club of Westfield,both as an organ- iliary; and Mrs. Marianne Whitticr of Westfield, Westfield Twig I. ization and as individuals, demonstrates their total commitment and concern for the people of Westfield." Duyton Art Auction At Temple Dec. fi ci,p-- Stocking Stuffer Certificate t The United Fund looks to community organizations as well as to the resident of Westfield in order to reach the 1984 campaign goal. "You Gotta Have Art," an art the auction at 8. Tickets are auction sponsored by The Choral available through any member of Holiday Diet Program P-T Council Ends Plefoe Training Parents Society of Jonathan the choral groups or at the door. IP .ni» Joh•*""n» D»-'•. Hancoc"<""-»l-kn uolf 68•"*"•9 Dayton High School will be held Foge) Fine Arts of Plainview, on Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at N.Y., will offer works from ar- F UnCtlOtlS Evolved Shadowlawplebe traininn gDr a.t ha Valles completey Forgde Templ- •e Bet• h Ahm, G_O Templ. e. tists such as Rockwell, Neiman, Over 72 Years Military Academy and Junior Rd., Springfield. Agam, Dali, Erte and others. College, Wayne, Pa. He now A wine and cheese preview Visa/Master Cards will be ac- our Mini Program our Midi Program y The Westfield Parent-TeachentTeacher nolds the status of full-cadet in will begin at 7 p.m. followed by cepted. Lose 10-15 lbs Lose 17-25 lbs I Council began its 73rd year of the 650 member corps. lo Dlscllss in 3 weeks in 6 weeks service to the Westfield School Hinel Full Cadet AIDS At Free Lecture Dl*l Ctniar a p f approved program work* *nd L>m . An expert on the sociological Dr. Philip M. Kayal, a pro- i.i.T«>.>c.rff response. hand fxlck our itona. to inxu.x£. thxxt ln£. 30% to 50% off xeg. fixicc diamond*. a\£ of toji coioi, cut ana cLaiitij. (2i\oose LJOUX gift fxom I4^J{ -fiains, L-xaceUts, Program to Explore 1 fflzy i£ firicccl to ±aus you. xinqs., tie tacfis. cufffinlts.. and money clips; ZO% to ^O% (Off comfiE.tliiuc fiiicel a laxge assoxtment of fine aratches an d Health Careers fox dxess, et-exqdai) and s/ioxt; Speakers from the Muhlenberg ^>eifto CJlL'cfil, and mo<£. Hospital Schools of Nursing and to G.I. A. ^'I'e. cmjiCoy foux itxingexi to icxirice you! Allied Health will be available to (]Vt txaucfed to IDaiwmi, (Ihinn, answer questions about career icLi. opportunities and educational re- <^/ong LKong and 'I7fiaiCi3.nd to choice only 'll'tL off ex 2O% tc *O% savings on the quirements at an Open House On quality conifiaxiion out diamond h"ig(z quaCitLf tiatuxal beadi and /ui/nt'ufti nianuja.ctu.xcxs suggested xetaii on JLttUH1 sponsored by the hospital's' m£.xnntxn.dU.c ii jxiicca 2O% <~Dff and often fjecixll fox OUT b\a.c£L£.ls. and iiecKlu^es. educational division on Wednes- C!liina and C^xystal <^iiftiva\c, -Lead Cxyital. day from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. mox£ he-Lou} comf}E.iiti>jt. fixicex. H3y ilixectCu itnfioxtinq ou\ c/oodi and doofeivaxc and l/-£«.-£ii The Schools of Allied Health in- itxinqini) ouxieh'£i ivc fxaSi oux itu.'ini)i oil choose fxom a u-omtexful selection o/ clude the School of Radiography to you, bu.t moxc imfioxtant tile quality and dxea, -L'ladxo. ^tfiittvi/ii, It^oehm. and laboratory schools in < medical technology, eytotech- you time in choosing the fic.xfs.ct is m/iexiox ! and, \'uC ^>t. jSuml-txt. ^falivay and nology, and histotechnology. gift offzxing t\ai>iE.d int£i hsLfi. ottiex famous L'xands. ux on fjxzmiie woiMoonu aLloitj us to COLOR minimize, lycut wait fox xina iLziric) PASSPORT and fine jciucixii tiU/ui.tni£iiti. (9ui magnificent line of <.L-utclizi consists of PHOTOS Cyan QutiCitij c^-fU)fi jLiiitxe l£)ux ficaxCi., in aiioxttd Length* and mm flundxeds of stales fxom ^>eiko, ^=>eiko dSassafe, l/^uLsat and j:l{exidien; as «.-elt as and all -Ire IDENTIFICATION td CUin , xeflect out iiLXiitencs on quality. PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! S'J< CjoLl iSxa^el'et 'U'atcfies ly t'uxofia (Bioclt & White Photo* ii* fixicei. xtflcct valued iuvinyx - Quality chains at hiahLij conifietititjz fixica. -^>iii.*£ al least Jfi% and irtanu models ufi to 24'Hour Service) on cumfictitivE fixicei. jjOt off ntanufactuxtxs suggested xetaii on commcxcicil axade fieaxli axe also Westfield Camera dohxcLX, J^ianicjiici (~ut and moic. tlie laxgest selection id to ofjcx that ccm/ittitU'c & Studio and 'ZJxl-CloCax 121 Ave.. 9tom out ctlrnnW ixt/jl utminJ lc> iflc i/ailfily cuafU'/ nffiftdtd ill i'y oul FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 232-O2.iv flnt. /£ivzf\y <=*id£t\s "ffcxi fiiyfi ifuutilif unff-miutc 2.12-O-175 u fiigfilif comfiztilLt.'C in toJatj'l fine j£U.'£.tiy 'nexxhe Ojwn Miiii.-Siil. "Ill S::»O {•••"< Open evenings beginning December 6th Tiinri*. cvr "«il »::»• p.iii. I Mmer • H^OFN « MQNMQUTsM MALL Page 4 THE WESTFIELIJ (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER MRS. DUGAN, -HOW COME? LAST WEEK VOU BOUGHT TODAY ONLY ONE LITTLE I KEEL AFFILIATE MEMBER BASKET/ HUNGRY"/ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION y Second class postage paid at Weslfield. N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfteld Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield MancMi Sub^ciipl ion: $12.tX) per year in advance. Established 1H!« This is the best time of year for vestments made after June 22 Office: 50 Klin Struct. Westfield. N.J. 07OU0 Tel. 232-4-107 — 232 -I-1UB investors to examine their 1984 qualify as long-term if they Member • holdings and figure out the tax are held for more than six mon- Qualitv Weeklies of New Jersey ths. All investments made before New Jersey Press Association impact on their investments. Tax Audit Bureau of Circulation experts stress that tax planning that date still come under the old WALTER J. I.KE Publisher of investments should be a year- capital gains rules which man- GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor round but since investors date that only investments held KIMBEHLEY A. ENGLESE Advertising Manager often neglect to follow a year- for more than a year qualify for The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising round strategy, planning at the the more favorable long-term or editorial copy which could be ollensive to readers. year's end is the next best thing, gains tax treatment. The net ef- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1084 says the New Jersey Society of fect of the new law is that in- Certified Public Accountants vestments made after June 22 (CPAs). will have to be sold after December 22 to qualify for long- HottUh Letters To The Editor! To calculate the tax on gains term capital gains treatment. tihsvvvtinw This WovU realized from investments, sub- S L'CCKSSF VI. SE'AGIIKTT preciation for the assistance of- tract long-term losses from long- One useful wrinkle in the rules We Americans luive always been concerned about our health. After KVKN'T fered by the following business- term gains. Then, subtract short- affecting investors allows you to food, shelter, and sometimes politics, it seems to be our chief preoc- Editor, Leader; es: Westfield A&P, Arthurs Bo- term losses from short-term choose in which year a gain will cupation. On Friday, Nov. 1G, the newly logna Kitchen. Buona Pizza, gains. Finally, offset the two be included — 1984 or 1985 — It is a preoccupation that has turned into a rapidly expanding con- formed Parents Council of the Cosimo's Pizza. Ferraro's, results lo determine if the net when it is realized in the last five sumer market, eating up $250 billion a year. Westfield Day Care/Infant Care Westfield Foodtown. J & IVI result is a gain or loss and business days of 1984. So if you A small, but growing, part of this market is home care, that combi- Center held its first event, a Market. Joe's Market. The Party whether it is short-term or long- sell a stock for a gain after nation of medical, nursing, thornpy and personal care provided to the spaghetti dinner, for the Shop, Sorrento Pizzeria and term. December 24 this year, you have patient and his family al home. children, their families, teachers Woolworths. the option of including the gain in We in Westfield are fortunate to have the services of the Visiting and trustees. It was extremely The best tax result on an in- your 1984 or 1985 income tax Nursing and Health Services and a homemakers' agency available, gratifying to see the response anil Due to the excellent participa- vestment comes from realizing return. That's because you can as well as area Hospice services which aid in the care of terminally ill enthusiasm of the parents and long-term gains or short-term choose the trade date or the date 1 tion of all involved, our first an- in (heir homes. These home health aides roles are sure to become staff. The Parents Council wishes nual Spaghetti Dinner was a losses. That's because 60 percent you receive the proceeds as the more critical to our well-being as the average age of residents con- lo thank all those attending for of the gain on a long-term invest- effective IRS bookkeeping date. their terrific support. great success! tinues to escalate. Linda Lee Condon ment is excluded from taxation. Figure out what gives you the The Parents Council would also Spaghetti Dinner Chairperson The remaining 40 percent of a best tax advantage. Your CPA Several forces are fueling our interest in staying healthy and in fin- like to extend our thanks and ap- 703 Embree Crescent long-term gain is simply added lo can help you with this type of ding the best ways to take care of ourselves when we are not. Primary your income and taxed at your transaction. among them are aging, high technology, consumerism and bracket rate. economics. All of these favor the home care alternative, over more Another year-end move can traditional insttluiiona) care. ACROSS 32. Female A short-term loss is more help investors in municipal bonds The National Association for Home Care points out thai 79°,'i of the I. Excessiva parent desirable than a long-term loss deilra 34. Male deer because it is fully deductible and mutual funds. A short-term home care client base today isG5 or older. The elderly are more likely 6. Choot* 37. Neither loss on one of these investments to suffer from chronic conditions and other debilitating illnesses that 1 I. Amorous 38. Cushions from your income. Each dollar of accompany the aging process. 13. Pertaining lo 40. Entiie a long-term loss, however, is may be worth realizing especial- sun 4). Indefinite worth only 50 cents off your in- ly before it becomes a less power- M. Like article ful long-term loss. You can sell However, home care is appropriate for all age groups, and IS. Loirs 42. Seed coverina come. That's why it is wise at economic pressures are making it a desirable choice in more circum- 17 Musical note 43. Digraph year-end to examine all your in- the investment, get the tax stances. 18. At this tlm« 44. Danger vestments to see if you can take a deduction and buy a similar (but 20. Dogger 47. Jungle cots not the same) bond or fund. The Today, :if>% of the health care dollars are spent by the 11% over G5. 21. Dry SO. Former loss on a short-term investment In 40 vears, when 17% of us will be over f>5, the percentage will reach 22. Cut short Russian rufers Solution before it becomes a long-term new investment will qualify as a 54%. 24. Size of shot S). DLlolvcs . 5. Helps holding. long-term gain in six months and 25. Thick soup DOWN 6. Abstract a day under the new holding At Ihe same time, health care costs are rising at an alarming rate. 26. Born 1. Intends being Of the $250 billion a year we spend on health now, over half — or $140 2B. Postrles 2. Malicious 7. Behold Keep in mind thai Federal tax period rule. This way you can 29. Plont port burning 8. The (Sp.) reap the same benefits if the billion — goes to hospital costs. By 1990. when experts expect health 30. Possessive 3. Negative 9. Embrace law allows you to deduct from in- outlays lo top SHOO billion, hospital costs will be grater than our total pronoun word 10. Deceive come a maximum of $3,000 in net security appreciates in value that 31. Broirt passo 12. Penny you would have gotten by holding health costs today. 16. Seine short-term losses a year, or 19. A season $6,000 in net long-term losses. onto the losing investment. Changes in health care delivery must be made. Everyone — con- 21. Midday nap Any Josses above those limits sumers, private insurers, and the federal government — wants to see 23. Equal 25. Small pieces may be carried over to suc- The rules affecting capital a slowdown in the cost spiral. Quality of life and solvency are at stake. 27. Prlr.tlng ceeding years. gains and losses are com- Home care can help. It is a humane and low cost alternative to measure plicated, so consult your tax ad- institutional care. As such, it is becoming increasingly attractive to Jumbled type Rocks When calculating net losses visor for more information. those who need care and those who pay for it. Unsuitable and gains, remember that the The federal government has taken steps to stem health care costs Deface long-term, capital gain (and loss) MONEY MANAGEMENT is a by placing caps on the amounts Medicare will pay for specific Mine entrance Vigilqnt holding period was shortened weekly column on personal hospital treatments. This has encouraged hospitals to keep patient Mirror from one year and a day to six finatice prepared and distributed stays to a safe minimum, moving them back into the community Companions months and a day by the tax "quicker and sicker." In turn, this has created a greater demand for Slender by the New Jersey Society of Cer- Sun God reform act of 1984. Now, all in- tified Public Accountants. community-based services, especially care in the home, to provide Son of MHed continuity of care for the patient until he is fully recovered. Goddess of ****** » » ******** * ¥• ****** earth The costs help explain this government move. Home care's share of The the health care pie is only $r> billion. According to the National Assoc- iation of Home Care, the 1HB2 Medicare annual cost per patient for a r 4 hospital slay was $3.; for a skilled nursing facility patient $1,170: 4 but for the home care patient only $819. 4 4 The scientific community has made tremendous strides in creating HUNG UP 4 medical equipment, prosthetic devices and prescription formulas WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 29. 1984 4 that can be safely and effectively used outside the institutional .set- By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 4 ting. This has greatly widened the spectrum of individuals who can be Partnership activities are highlighted ihrough the week. Walch 4' cared for at home safely. Catheters that deliver drugs directly into A TV viewer writes: get out of a horrible situation? tendency lo act on hunches and generally avoid speculative actions. the chest of a cancer patient, feeding equipment to deliver nutrition Several weeks ago I watched And lastly, and equally impor- Any criticism you offer is laken lo heart 4 4" directly into the bloodstream of those who can't eat, ventilators to "The Burning Bed" on TV and tant, there are economic con- PISCES - February 20-March 20 help people breathe mechanically and accurate home tests for was horrified to see such flicts. Children take your advice more seriously Irian you may believe — this 4; diabetics are just a few examples. domestic violence and abuse. A troubled reader writes: is a key week lor offering support and encouragement Partner is stub- 4- The fact is. that we Americans like to take care of ourselves. We This reminded me of my I have been searchng for an born over domestic matters 4 cherish our independence and our ability to maintain a measure of neighbor who had a terrible mar- answer to a particular problem ARIES - March 21-Aprll 2O control over our lives, and the lives of those we love, especially in riage with her husband. He, too, for many years. My mother has Information lhat reaches sou is lively but not consistently reliable times of illness. drank and would criticize, push been a dominating force in my Home improvements are favored now but large maintenance tasks To this take-charge spirit add the aging population, economic • and beat her. The poor children life. She has always told me how should be handled by profe-.vit.mals 4. constraints and improved technology, and it becomes easy to under- witnessed it and suffered loo. I to live. She chose my friends, in- TAURUS - April 21 May 22 4; stand why home care is projected to grow at an annual rate of 20°o still cannot understand why she sisted I get A's and often made If signing any agreements, hi' sure to seek the advice of a pro. Oppor- * just through 195)0. Increasingly, it will be the health care alternative stayed with him. I knew they had me feel like I was wrong and tunity tor increased sialus opens up by I he end of this period Allow of choice for Americans. little money, but there must be should feel guilty whenever I extra time for health needs o( older relatives some way out. Could mental fac- wanted to relax and have fun. To GEMINI - May 23-June 21 tors really cause her to stay with this day she still tells me what to Negotiations take up a large part of :he week, your new strategy proves highly effective Real estate hunting is generally favorable him? do, how to raise my children and dft-g;viny idras rnay be a iillle tori offbeat Answer: so on. We live near each other New Jersey Trivia and this finally prompted me to CANCER - June 22-July 22 Domestic violence is not a A new acquaintance is becoming A good friend, and relationships Want lo test your knowledge of New Jersey history ... or phenomenon; like so many other go into therapy. I've seen two dif- generally are favored Ihrough this period Watch out for tendency to perhaps learn more? The following trivia quiz, lias boon com- taboo subjects, it, too, is '"coming ferent persons. They've told me avoid fommonsi'nsc health measures piled by the New Jersey Historical Society and will fun as a out of the closet." In my years as that she seems to be extremely feature in the Westfieid Leader throughout the I'M. controlling, intimidating, LEO — July 23 August 22 a clinician, I have often counsel- A generally quiet week, .md an excellent one for catching up on Answers to the questions are printed upside-down at tlio bot- ed individuals who have been manipulating and guilt-instilling. paperwork and organising soti.il ar!:v.l:es Travel plans may be sub- tom of the <|iiiz — don't peck! physically and emotionally abus- They feel she has alawys wanted ject lo last-minute revisions *-: me to exist in her image. They V ed. It is frustrating to see these VIRGO — August 23-September 22 persons remain in such painful support me to be independent and daughter. Make a special elfoit to motivate yoursell lo gel )obs done ahead of Q. This Leonia resident created situations. There seem to be assertive. Afler all these years. I schedule I-Y.ends need your encouragement if they are lo be more •K the film on which the current Q. This jazz vocalist was born several basic reasons which help still have trouble when I'm with assertive and less compmm.smy television series. The Knur in Newark in 1924. Although she her. I'm still tempted to be "the clarify why these women have LIBRA — September 23-October 22 Seasons, is based. Who is he? is best known as a singer, she has remained. First, a great percen- little girl" when I'm with her and also written songs, including "I'll counseling hasn't changed that to The theme of the Wick is glamor You m.iv tie introduced lo a celebri Q. What two major New Jersey tage had been exposed to ly. or perhaps you're inv:li- Wait and Pray." Can you name a great degree. I am looking for lo share family obligation*. bridges opened one month apart? violence as children. They were •¥•• Q. This famous Newark author her? some other psychological inter- raised in homes where parents SCORPIO - October 23-Novembcr 21 •*• Q. What industry, until recent pretation that will help separate was formerly known as Leroi r argued and fought, where drink- Watch lhat you don t volunteer f,n more Ih.in you can - or really -* ' Jones. What name has he years, controlled most of the ing and abuse were too familiar. me emotionally from her. What want lu -handle Romano- is slower p.iced thnu you would like Be waterfront land in Jersey City, do you say? ing oiiseivanl leads lo opportunities ft,, advancement •*;• adopted in more recent years? It is a way of life they have ex- •¥<• Q. Kugene Maurice Orowitz. Hoboken and Weehawken? perienced — and repeat as Answer: SAGITTARIUS — November 22-December 22 raised in Collingswood. NJ. Q. What actor. lx)rn in Orange. adults. Vuiie U:UIM;,)IIV ii-MhiTii .irni CHI turn ,1 neyalive situ'aliu.i into a •*'•'. Don't visit her!!! *:• became a television actor, direc- NJ. has appeared in movies pi.silivi- IIW 1 lelp others K:ild llu-u •.,.]( ,<.:e,/m Charisma, is. strong which include Mnr:illi message that they were un- Curiosity Is your middle name and 1houo.li you're not amt,,!,ous .n the opened October H):W? worthy. Thirdly, they feel out of Answer: u.ay Others are. you're probably qu.ie successful m your chosen field Q. This Englewood native A^Imnmu Amiri Barnka control and never feel they are in The song is 30 years old, was or fie.ds The latter is more likely, fm you lend lo d.vvfsily The year •*•• became a household word when A. Michael I^indon a position of power, a position to sung by the late and great Nat '-* ahcail sees you Juriiiny an impurla.it [eUlinnship he danced in a white suit. Name A. Pulaski Skyway change things. Fourthly, many "King " Cole and was titled BORN THIS WEEK him. A. John Travolta + November 29th. s,,, ,, lolm G.,,y. 3(1,1,. ., , Crenna. 1 feel gulty or responsible for some "Nature Boy." The line, the last a c1lJt R thard Q. Thi daughter of a prominent A. Svetlana Alliluycva of the unhappincss. This again in the song, is* "the greatest •* December 1st. acto, Woody Allen. 2nd. o.-lress Julie Harris: 3rd. Soviet leader. Joseph Stalin, A. Sarah Vaughan relates to their sense of inade- thing you'll ever learn, is just to singer Andy Wiliiams. 1th. actor HoiM Buchol*. f,,h. producer Olto established residence in A. Railroads love, and be loved in return." Precninger quacy. Could they, should they * * Princeton in the l9G0's. Name the A. Rov Seheidcr ******** **** ***••**•••*• • * : -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 5

Your Bridge Handbell Choir Hit DO Elect* Bremer Ta Tti9 Sta(e/iouse from At Library Vice President The Chancel Handbell Choir of Former Westfielder Keith the Presbyterian Church in Bremer, comptroller, has been Westfield will present "The Bells elected a vice president of Bat- of Christmas" at 3 p.m. Dec. 9 in ten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Ed GUI == IP PI CAPITOL.TRCKTOH.M.J. the Westfield Memorial Library. Inc. The announcement was *SSEU«LVHANli>iDISTHICr I Ml By Congr**sman The program, sponsored by themade by Tom Clark, president of The people have spoken, and Center for Ceramics Research, Friends of the Library, is open to the New York advertising agen- what they have said is: "Yes, we which is exploring the newly jthe public free of charge. cy. approve the spending of $90emerging field of industrial Matt Rinaldo The handbell choir provides million to develop New Jersey's ceramics technology (Assembly 7th District, N«w Jar»*y music for the Sunday worship industrial and educational high- Bill 1765 sponsored by services at the Presbyterian Bremer joined BBDO in 1984 technology capabilities." Assemblyman Doria (In addi- One of the major issues the new the campaign to hold down health Church as well as presenting pro- after eight years at Arthur Thus we have the beginning of tion, $10 million is to be set aside Congress could face soon after it costs without depriving Medicare grams to various church groups, Anderson & Company. a program that could put ourfor the future development of ad- convenes in January is how tobeneficiaries of necessary women's clubs, nursing homes state at the forefront of the high- vanced technology centers for keep Medicare from going bank- medical services. In my view, and senior citizens' groups in the Bremer has a B.S. degree from technology revolution for "telematics"—the science of rupt in the next decade. any legislation to alter Medicare area. Its program consists of Miami University; he resides in decades to come, by attracting communication technologies — The solvency of Medicare, must not result in benefit cut- Christmas music written Edison. and encouraging expansion of and for fishing and aquaculture. which is the federal lifeline "to backs or an increase in the elder - especially for handbells in ad- state-of-the-art industrial con- The four Advanced Technology health benefits for about 30 ly's share of the costs. We must dition to familiar carols and Free Vision, Hearing cerns, and by providing a top-Centers will be constructed for million elderly and disabled keep in mind that the elderly are songs of the season. rate education to New Jerseyans $57 million, and will provide the Americans, is becoming an in-not a homogeneous population; and talented out-of-state students physical core of a unique effort to creasingly serious matter. they have marked differences in The handbell set, cast by the Screening Wednesday In the various high-technology focus the resources of our univer- Sharply rising health care health status and ability to pay Schumerich Carillons of fields. Approval of the Science sities and our industries on the costs are undermining the finan- for medical care. Most Medicare Sellersville, Pa., is made up of 51 Robert Sherr, Health Of- and Technology Bond Act of 1984 development of these techno- cial integrity of the program and dollars are spent for the few who bells, varying in size from a ficer, Westfield Board of by the voters on Nov. 6 was,logical fields. threatening to drown it in a sea of become seriously ill. According small bell of a few ounces to a Health, and the Visiting Nurse however, merely a first step red ink in the absence of some to statistical data, nine percent of large one weighing several and Health Services of toward this lofty goal. Now the With the aim of creating an major reforms. As health costs the elderly enrollees accounted pounds. The handbells are very Elizabeth wil sponsor free vi- real work begins. A package of educated work force for Newhave escalated, the income from for 70 percent of Medicare versatile in that they can be used sion and hearing screening for legislation now resides in theJersey's future high-technology the Medicare portion of thereimbursements for aged to present a complete ball pro- pre-school children Wednes- Assembly Higher Education and economy, the remaining $33 Social Security tax has begun to beneficiaries in 1981. These gram, to accompany a choral day, Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 Regulated Professions Commit- million of the bond issue will be lag behind the benefits being paid enrollees were more likely to be group, to play in combination noon at the Municipal Building tee. Of the five bills in thedistributed to our state and coun- out. very old, poor, chronically or ter- with organ or piano and organ, to on East Broad St. Parents package, I am the prime sponsor ty colleges, as well as private As a result experts believe that mmally ill, and would suffer accompany a flutist or vocal may call the Visiting Nurse of three, and a co-sponsor of the learning institutions, to improve, Medicare's main trust fund could from any increase in cost. . soloist or to play with recorders and Health Services for an ap- expand and develop their — all of which has been done by pointment at 352-5694 Ext. 30. other two. start running a deficit as early as In view of all the serious ques- the Westfield ringers. These bills would give life and technical education facilities. 1990 in the absence of a major tions being raised about the meaning to the referendum that overhaul. It is estimated by CBO future of Medicare, we must This is an ambitious and poten- that the fund will be broke by remove politics from the issue as you, the voters, approved on tially historic undertaking, one Election Day. They are the pro- 1994. much as possible to prevent the which will ensure the optimum nation's elderly and disabled EAR duct of two years of study by the utilization of our industrial Medicare costs, which topped prestigious Governor's Commit- $63 billion this year, are expected from being victimized. When the resources and our educational new Congress convenes, I intend tee on Science and Technology, of facilities not only to solve tomor- to climb to $71 billion next year which I have had the honor to and exceed $90 billion by 1987.to reintroduce with Rep. Claude PIERCING row's technological problems but These totals include a $16 billion Pepper, D-Fla., legislation we co- serve. Without this legislation, also to provide all of our young wdh purchase of piercing the $90 million bond issue would increase in the Hospital In- sponsored in the last Congress earrings Parental consent people with full opportunity for calling for the appoinrnent of a lie dormant. Like a check without marketable educations through surance Program (Part A) por- FREE required under 18. a signature, it could not be spent. tion of Medicare, from $43 billion bipartisan panel on Medicare the next several decades. in 1983 to $59 billion in 1987, and a reform. Service performed by Registered Nurse With passage of these bills. $11 billion increase in the Sup- Tuesday through Saturday. New Jersey will have estab- I am proud, as an originator of Only through a constructive, lished: plementary Medical Insurance non-partisan approach can we these important bills, as an in-Program (Part B), from $20 hope to tackle the problem of •A Commission on Science and dividual and as a state legislator, billion in 1984 to $31 billion in 1987. Technology in the Department of to be an integral part of the Medicare and come up with a Anthony Commerce and Economic developmentof this program, but As the Ranking Republican in legislative package that carries Development (Assembly Bill I am especially gratified to know the House Select Committee on the weight to pass both houses of 1767 sponsored by Gill) • that my grandchildren will stand Aging, I have been involved in Congress. HA1RCUTTERS •An Advanced Technology to benefit from it. So will yours. Weichert Toy Drive Ta Benefit Children Center for Hazardous and Toxic Plaudits must certainly go to Pat Kelly, manager of the The public is encouraged to 224 E. BROAD STREET Substance Management, to beGovernor Kean, whose Gover- Mountain Lakes office of drop off donations at any (2nd FLOOR), WESTFIELD 232-2329 built at the New Jersey Institute nor's Commission on Science and Weichert Co., Realtors and Weichert office. Contributors are of Technology CNJIT) in Newark Technology pioneered this broad- regional chairman of the com-asked to label the packages for a for $7 million, aimed at main- based endeavor. Governor Kean pany's sixth annual gift program "boy" or "girl" and to specify taining New Jersey's comman- from the outset has demon- to benefit needy children in local what age child would enjoy the ding lead in this emerging and strated a fine talent for bringing communities in New Jersey, New gift. Santa collects the gifts on essential field (Assembly Bill government and industry York, Pennsylvania and Connec- Dec, 10 and distributes them to 1762 sponsored by Assemblyman together for/ the benefit of all,.but ticut, says the spirit of the season Tftecdmmuhity service organiza- Doria) this certainly is his finest is generating a good supply of SATSKY&co. tibns in time for the holidays. accomplishment to date. toys for this event. • An Advanced Technology Center for Food Technology, to be developed as an expansion of the existing Food Science Center at Rutgers' Cook College campus in New Brunswick (Assembly MERRY MARKET Bill 1763 Sponsored by Gill) •An Advanced Technology Center for Biotechnology, to be FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 30th Everything from developed at Rutgers University and the University of Medicine 10:00 am - 8:00 pm and Dentistry of New Jersey SATSKY (UMDNJ) for $40 million, shared SATURDAY: DECEMBER 1st equally by the state and the schools. This will include the 10:00 am - 8:00 pm is a wonderful main center in Piscataway, three HOLY TRINITY statellite centers at Rutgers, Middlesex General University GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH gift Hospital and UMDNJ, plus a $5 250 Gallows Hill Rd. million grant toward the cons- Westfield, N.J. witndiicounis truction of a molecular biology 233-g,533 sV.c.li.!."' GREEK DtKMA G»![« LUVCx center at Princeton University COME SHOP &. EAT! f'tity & 5l!vfdlC 243Mlllburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 447-3611 (Assembly Bill 1764 sponsored by 5 30 - 7 33 Gill) i Hjndciatted -:iemj Donation $1.00 MONvthrtl FRI. TILL 9:00 - »An Advanced Technology Center for Ceramics, to be SAT. TIL 6:00 erected on Rutgers' Busch Cam- pus in Piscataway for $9 million, bolstering the university's one- year-old and highly acclaimed Buy Direct OVERHEAD Summit GARAGE DOORS Ridgewood Westfield Christmas gifts that show how much you care for her from Her Majesty, a. Red velour wrap robe with white morning glory applique, $24. Ji Shiny white nylon gown with red morning glory applique, $16. Sizes 7-14. EASY TO INSTALL i painted/Unpointed • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid • No Finger Joints • Sunbursl/Arch t Plywood Panels • Raised 4 Carved Panels*Steel • Parts* Springs* EIBC. Operators • Radio Controls VISIT US - SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY toll Toll Fr~: 800-8 72-4980 New Rd., Monmoulh, Jet., N Opm 9 til 5 — Sal. Hi It ART AUCTION Small things at Christmas can bring so much happi- ness. a. Christmas rocker $20. £. Christmas stocking with bear, reindeer or Santa motif, $10. c. Cabbage Patch slippers in Dec. 8th pink or lavender, $17. Temple Beth Ahm 60 Temple Dr., Springfield Preview: 7 p.m. Auction: 8 p.m DONATION S5. 233 «. broad st., westfield • hours: 9:0Oa.m. to 6:30 p.m. • mon. ind thur». to 9• free parking • no male la owar final Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1984 IN MEMORY Redeemer Welcomes New Principal u Wli-UAM EDGAR RHV[ WHOSE PIONfERt^G LI M^FPSmp ASt* Redeemer Lutheran Church responsibilities immediately, VISION n>n *>Miiri.t>s nii,i«[ MW, and School at Clark St. and Cow- serving ;> dual role of both prin- -.1 -. THIS PASK A Bf.ALHY ' purthwnitc PI. has announced (lie cipal of the school and director «f ndditiun of Roger Horchin to itsChristian education for Ihe con- staff. Borehin will assume his gregation. History huffs urxl protniiient West fielders gathered on a re- liorchin ami his family have cent Sunday afternoon to dedi- moved into the area from cate u memorial plaque to the Holyoke. Mass.. where he spent late William Kdfjar Reeve, the last five years organizing and pioneer in the development of operating the first Lutheran Mindowaskiii Park, a founder of parochial school in the slate of Hie Westfield VMCA and a Massachusetts. charter member of the Westfield Sons of American Revolution. He is beginning his 20th year in The ceremony took place al the the teaching ministry, and has entrance of the park at Kast over Ihe lasl 19 years, taught at Itroad St. and Park Dr., where schools in Bristol. Conn.. Kords. the large sandstone rock and pla- and Holyoke. He received liis que liave been placed. Special M.A. degree in early childhood guests of the Westfield Historical education from Kean College. Society, organizers of the Union and also attended Concor- memorial dedication, were Mr. dia College. Hronxville. N.Y.. Heeve's sons, Ralph of Branch- and Concorrlki Teacher's Col- burg and Edgar, who still lives in lege, River Forest. 111. the family home on Mountain Uorchin and his wife Jane, also Ave.. next to the park. Pictured a Lutheran School teacher, have above on the left arc: (front row three sons, aged 1. 4, and !i. They at left) Kalph II. Jones, president' will attend Redeemer Lutheran of WHS and master of ceremony; School and reside in Weslfield. Ralph and Edgar Reeve: Charles Itogi-r Itori-llili P. Bailey and I!. Emerson Convalescent (.enter to Often New (iO-lied Wing Thomas, both former mayors and vice-chairman and chair- A new GO-bed wing has been new dining room, a new creation of the warm and caring attention man, respectively, of the Enjoy The Tradition completed recently at the mom. and the use of the existing that my staff provides our pa-Mayor's Cultural and Beauti- West field Convalescent Center. patio. "The new recreation tients than I am of the new struc- fication Committee; ami James 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. Demand room." said Shirley Sporman. ture, however marvelous it is. Capone, councilman who ac- Of Christmas for space in the new Madison the center's recreation director, "Over the years," Zeckendorf cepted the plaque for Westfield. Marvelous Selection of Gifts & Books Wing has been so high that some "will allow us to involve a lot continued, " our staff has worked In the second row arc John E. patients have moved in ahead of more people in activities." to make the residents here feel Flemining (on left) national Ihe formal opening ceremonies. "Of course we are proud of the part of a warm, caring family. trustee of SAR. and William Hun- Rooms in the new wing will new wing," said Administrator The new wing simply makes that nell. president of VMCA board of have individual air-conditioning Stuart Zeckendorf. who noted family larger." directors. Shown above is the controls, 24-hour nurse call, and how it would help keep down the He suggested that those in- bronze marker, which was made optional in-room telephone ser- individual patient's per-room terested in touring the newby Bruce Bauer. The dedication vice. The rooms themselves will cost. Madison Wing call the Convales- inscription tells the story so often be color-coded so that patients "But I personally am prouder cent Center. repeated in the afternoon's Crabtree & Evelyn who might otherwise become lost speeches . . . "that William can easily locate their own Edgar Reeve was a man who LONDON rooms. always talked of the future." Dedliam Pottery Hardcovers The new wing will feature a unique bathing unit called "The Gund Toys Paperbacks Bather" that allows a patient to Print Competitions Christmas Ornaments Calendars be bathed without being lifted in- to a deep tub. The entire side of For Photographers the unit lifts and allows the pa- "Geometric Shapes" and "Ur- Book Barn tient to enter at floor level. Then ban Landscapes" are the titles of 4 New Providence Rd., Mountainside, N.J. the side drops down to create a the two assigned subject compet- Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sunday* 12-4 tub unit for whirlpool, shower, or itions that will be the feature of 232-3023 other bathing procedure. the Plainfield Camera Club's The new wing will also have a meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the United National Bank in Fanwood, 45 Martine Ave. The method of judging the contest will be announced at the beginn- ing of the evening. Each member is permitted to. submit four slides in each category without regard to the The Westfield Convalescent Center's new fiO-bed wing. usual class distinctions. Categories are selected at the beginning of each season by the board of directors based upon suggestions by club members. Assigned subjects are used for variety and to stimulate the imagination of members who are urged to seek ways of inter- preting the subject matter during photo forays throughout the year. The annual holiday party will take place Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m.. at the Martine Ave. meeting place. Richard Underhill'of West- field and Irving Berner of West Orange are planning to entertain the group with a program based on amusing slides sent in by members. There will also be a special gift exchange and holiday refreshments. The meeting is open to the public and guests of members may attend the party. Feel the luxury of deep pile 100% wool fleece "Art of Dining" lining. Handle the soft, On VC.C Stage Waterproof glove leather uppers. And The Drama Society of Union flex the resilient skid- County College will present Tina resistant unimolded Howe's comedy, ' 'The Art of Din- FLOATERS Powerthane" soles. ing," beginning Dec. 1 and run- WOOL LINED Therel You're looking ning continuously from Dec. 3 at one line, well made, through Dec. 8, at the College's CASUALSHOES comfortable shoe. No Cranford campus. The 8 p.m. matter how sloppy or performances will be held in hristmas memories... cold the weather. Now, Studio 32, on the lower level of the try it on and you'll MacKay Library. are created with jewelry know what we mean Tickets may be purchased at using your heirloom gems by "comfort you can the door. the past. really sink your feet A charming pendant into". for your daughter displays her grandmother's diamond. A handsome ring for your husband holds a gem his father wore. There's no charge for advice about these significant Christmas gifts. SUBSCRIBE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET THE PERFECT GIFT Available in Brown & Black THING OF BEAUTY Widths lo EEE NA.ME FOR HIM... AODRtSS- IS A JOY FOREVER 859OO TOWN — -STATE- ZIP -THONE- Dttviit Frt'fntmt ('rrtifiril Bates Floaters C Ch«ch Erclos*J • Bill M« \ Apprttisvr Please Allow 2 Weeks for Deliveiy ONE YEAR Open daily 'tit 5:30 OPEN MONDAY THRU Thurviiy evening -lil 9 Just 42.00 SATURDAY 10 to S 00 Except Thurs. 10 to 8 Walch for Evening Hours Collegiate '9 Quimby al Central Ave., Wcrtfield • 233-5678 in December THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 7 Social and Club News of the Westfie Id A rea

Nancy Lowenslrin lo Marry Ronald Schneier Susan Royar Bride of J. Ramlolph Aubrecht Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowen- University of Pennsylvania, with Susan Royer, daughter of Elizabeth Diffenderf- stein of Weslfield, announce the a degree in economics. She is engagement of their daughter, fer of Haverford, Pa., and R. Bradley Royer of employed by Depositor Trust Paoli, Pa., was married Sept. 9 to J. Randolph Na^icy, to Ronald Schneier, son Company in New York City as a of Mr. Alfred Schneier of Den- Aubrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Aubrecht contracts negotiator. of Edison, formerlyof Westfield. ville, and Mrs. Barbara Schneier Mr. Schneier graduated from of New Rochelle, N.Y. the University of Wisconsin in The ceremony took place in West Falmouth. The bride-elect, a 1975 1978 with a degree in history. He Mass. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Westfield High is employed by Gibralter Christopher Kern, formerly of Westfield. School, attended Carnegie Securities Company in Florham The bride is a graduate of Shipley School, Bryn Mellon University and graduated Park as an account executive Mawr, Pa., and Ohio Wesleyan University, from the Wharlon School at the A March wedding is planned. Delaware, Ohio. She is vice president of Young and Rubicam, an advertising agency in New York Deborah Boger Plans May Wedding City. --.... The engagement of Deborah The bridegroom graduated from Holy Trinity Boger, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor High School in Westfield, and Rochester Institute Boger and the late Mr. Edgar of Technology. He is a producer of television com- Boger of Westfield, to Robert mercials for Benton and Bowles Advertising William Van Arnum, son of Nancy Lowenstein Agency in New York City. Marilyn and William Van Arnum of Cranford has been announced. The bridegroom's parents hosted a cocktail par- The bride elect is a graduate of STORK ty in honor of the couple at the Woodlands, Edison. Kean College in Union. She is Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baldwin of The bride's parents also hosted a cocktail party in presently employed as a teacher Devon, Pa., formerly of West- Philadelphia. at St. Joseph the Carpenter field, announce the birth of their The couple are at home in Hoboken. Mr. and Mrs, J. Randolph Aubrecht School in Roselle. daughter, Mary Catherine, born Mr. Van Arnum is a graduate Oct. 26 at Lankanau Hospital in of Seton Hall University and is Philadelphia. Mary Catherine Garden Club Nora Sarvetnick to currently pursuing his MBA at joins a sister, Amy Jo. New York University. He is Mrs. Baldwin is the former CJiriHtmuK Party Wed Howard Fox employed as a CPA by Peat, Terri Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sarvet- studies in biochemistry at Cold Marwick, Mitchell & Co. in New The Mountainside Garden Club nick of Westfield, announce the Maternal grandparents are will hold this year's Christmas Spring Harbor Laboratory in York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne of engagement of their daughter, New York. A wedding is planned for May Party on Dec. 4, at the home of Nora of Huntington, N.Y., to Westfield. Mrs. Joseph A. McGroaty in 11, 1985. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Howard Fox of San Francisco, Mr. Fox graduated from Elk Classic Studio Westfield. There will be judging son of Frances Kalin of Buffalo Robert Van Arnum and Deborah and Mrs. Robert Baldwin of of decorative gifts for patients at Grove High School is Illinois. He Boger Westfield. Grove, 111, and the late Dr. is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Ghristmus Teu for Runnells Hospital. Ronald Fox. College in Baltimore, Md., and is Gurden Club The bride-to-be is a 1974 currently enrolled in the Jennifer De Costa to Wed The Club's November meeting graduate of Westfield High M.D./Ph.D. program at the On Dec. 11, 2:30 p.m., the was hosted by Mrs. Philip Young School and a 1978 graduate of University of California. Garden Club of Westfield will Stephen T. Diemer of Westfield, Mrs. W. Carl Win- Sarah Lawrence College. She is The wedding is scheduled for hold its annual Christmas Tea at ning, historian, gave an infor- currently pursuing her graduate June 2, 1985. the home of president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John De Costa 1380 graduate of Westfield High mative presentation on the past Malcolm G. Robinson. announce the engagement of School and is currently attending and current activities of the Club. Hostess chairman will be Mrs. their daughter, Jennifer, to Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Ashton C. Cuckler, assisted by Stephen Thomas Diemer, son of Conn. Doreen M. Roberts to Wed Mrs, George A. Darsie, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diemer, A wedding is planned for June Mayflower Society Thomas B. Thorsen, Mrs. Robert formerly of Westfield. 1986. Eileen and William Roberts of Miss Roberts is presently W.Scott, Mrs. Winthrope C. Elects Locals to Serve Whiting, formerly of Westfield, employed as a benefits specialist Smith, Mrs. William G. Hudson, Miss De Costa is a 1983 WHW Center announce the engagement of for First Fidelity Bank. and Mrs. Gordon C. Griswold. graduate of North Canton Hoover Begins Course At the 84th Annual Meeting of their daughter, Doreen Mary, to Mr. Stromko is a graduate of The board will meet on Dec. 4 High School, North Canton, Ohio, the Society of Mayflower Wayne Michael Stromko of Union High and graduated from The Women Helping Women Descendents in the State of New Roselle Park, son of Ruth and at the home of Mrs. Stanley C. and is now attending Briarwood Center began a Separa- Texas Christian University in Anderson in Mountainside. College in Southington, Conn. Jersey, several local residents Edward Stromko of Union. 1970, earning his degree in tion/Divorce Support Group on were elected to serve in various The club workshop for making Wednesday, Nov. 28 at the The bride-elect is a 1971 business administration. He is Christmas wreaths to beautify Mr. Diemer, whose family now posts for the next three years. graduate of Westfield High employed by the Ulrich Copper resides in Westport, Conn,, is a Westfield YWCA. This course, the Municipal Buildings will be conducted by trained peer School. She graduated from Mon- Company in Kenilworth. held on Dec. 12, 9 a.m., in the Wa- leaders, will continue for seven Elected to serve were: Willard mouth College, with a BS degree A wedding is planned for May teunk Room of the Municipal more weeks. N. Woodward of Westfield. in elementary education in 1975. 25, 1985 at St. Paul's in Westfield. Building. All members are, en- ' The group' shares' experiences historian; Mrs. Willard N. Wood- couraged to come and bring clip- dealing with loss, guilt and rejec- ward of Westfield, junior pers and lots of greens. tion. It is a support for new roles members; Mrs. John H. GREAT BUYS ON ALL GIFTS such as single parenting, new Wachter, of Westfield, member- career choices and building rela- ship; and Deputy Governor tionships. It also deals with the General Milton E. Terry of Plus...FREE Gift Wrapping! independence achieved. Mountainside was elected to serve on the National Board of Women Helping Women at the the General Society. 2 Plan to have your wedding reception at Westfield YW was formed this Cards • Candles • Ornaments summer to help women meet Stockings • Lenox • Crystal their new challenges because of Membership in the Mayflower crisis situations. For more infor- Society is open to anyone who can Glassware • Pewter • Music Boxes mation on this group and others prove their descent from those Fine Gifts for the Holiday conducted by WHW, call the who on the Maylfower in 1620. YWCA. Theresa McGeary is the Further information may be ob- Union County Coordinator of the tained from Mrs. Wachter, 550 group. Clark St. ICOUPONI Jeannette's Gift Shop •:•> •:•:•• * # * • * :•:• * •>:- • • 227 E. Broad Street Westf!eld-232-1072 The most elegant • SWEDISH I Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot The Women's Club of Westfield # Hal id ay Parties I Open Thursday Evening Tit 9 p.m. j BODY MASSAGE • Flag Headquarters ol Wesllteld Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 need the most • We Accept Major Credit Cards * I * elegant classical | Hourly and Half-hour Rates music. . . . " »10.00 Off 1 hour massage •>f: © '5.00 Off'/z-hour massage * For today's active lifestyle § Joan Marie's z UNISEX CENTER Open Wednesday thru Sunday * 1775 East Second Street, Scotch Plains * flute, ceflo, harpsichord * 322-6877 * (201) 233-9389 % First Time Customers Only •>:• ** ;i= # • -V ** *• ;l= # • -Vv # -K- * • •• aExplres 12/10/64 am

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Riviera's sleek, Bouquet from your FTD* Choice • Hotel Escort ttiroughoul your ultra-thin appearance.- and total comfort on the wrist...belie Westfield: 233-6600 slay • GratuMfts for Bellman and Maids Livingston. 994-0800 Florist. • All Haw/Airport Transfers • Hos- (he fac! that it's rugged as can be and is water-resistant pitality Desk or Hotel • Optional to 99 feot. With date calendar and sweep-second hand. For men Cannc, bo redee.nnd to. cash. Urn,, ono per coslonw. N.=l ;W™ <°*"^ McEwen SlghTseelng • Boofloge Handling nnd women in 1SK gold and stainless steel combination. d.scouniod st.rv.CBS or other spocal oKc.s Ollr-i «|l»rs D. M ."<><•> J'- •>«< • Extra Bonus Features •Odor valid only in WPSllielci nnd L.vmgsion t,inml»y SJWIS ^^ Flowers • per pe«ion. dou&>« occ Frvt* OffStrvi't Frt*ttt-*h*tir Parking I9*\4cei and aodmonat c lour opo*otoO Departure tane» r.V«rr St. ftr U'mfivhl At**. SATSKY &Co. 232-1142 Send your thoughts EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, we with special &| care'" 243 Millburn Avc. Miltburn, N.J. 467-3611 a new jersey tradition for 126 years 122 Elm Street • West field, N.J. MON. thru FRI. TILL 9:00 233-2300 SAT. TIL 6:00 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD iv<>s Hahn, June Ackerman, and Mary Rake & Hoe Juniors Prepare for Show Beth Minson. all of whom are The Junior Gardeners of the tor of the juniors. She noted that At the last luncheon of the friends and members from this members of the Choral Art Socie- Rake and Hoe Garden Club have "the young people are especially Mountainside Woman's Club, area. ty. Special guest soloists will in- spent several months preparing enthusiastic about their hor- Alan Kennedy of the Mountain- On Dec. 5. the club will spon- clude: Douglas Woodfield, tenor: for the show to be held on ticultural entries and their side Police Department, sor a bus trip to the Christmas Lori Corrsin, soprano; Susan December 5th from 1-5 and 7-8:30 educational exhibits", which presented a plaque to the club Show at Radio City Music Hall. McAcloo, mezzo-soprano; and p.m. They have been instructed comprise "A Study of Needled from the P.B.A. 12G. a Mrs. Lois Allan is chairperson Diane McCloskey, soprano. Douglas Woodfield attended in the making of dried flower ar- Evergreens" and "The Nut meritorious award in dedication for the event. Lori Corrsin rangements and recently com- Suite", a display of nuts of and service in prevention of Westminster Choir Colelge and is pleted a series of five lessons in various trees. crime. Club president, Mr. Ed- Knp|m Alpha soloist at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. fresh flower arrangements. ward Dudick, accepted the Theta Slierry Conservatory of Music with an "The Nutcracker" is the theme Members of the juniors groups award. Lori Corrain, a lyric soprano, artist diploma in opera perfor- The Westfield Club of Kappa received her B.M. from the mance, Diane McCloskey went of the show, and the artistic are Elizabeth Bonner, Kimberly On Dec. 2, Mrs. Dudick will Alpha Theta will host a Sherry University of Michigan. Her solo on to receive her master of classes for the juniors are Cross, Margy Donato, Laura represent the Mountainside tonight at the home of Mrs.experience includes works by music, voice performance, from "Dance des Miritons" (Dance of Faulkner, Kerry Humphreys, Woman's Club at Hahne's Joseph McOroarly from 4 to 6 Handel, Bach, Mozart and many the University of Kentucky. Her the Toy Flutes) and "Polichi- Elizabeth Kanter, Lauren Department Store. The store will p.m. Members are encouraged to others. She has sung with will- operatic roles have been nelle" (The Clown). Ar- Kossler, Christina Liebrich, be open from 6 to 9 p.m., in par-bring members of other known choral groups including, numerous and in many areas of rangements will be judged, and Dana Mann, Adrienne Maz- ticipation with the New Jersey Penhellanic groups, and should Musica Sacra, New York Choral the country, Outstanding also are the classes are subdivided by zarese, Lauren Massarese, Ai- Federation of Women's Clubs' contact Mrs. McGroarty. Artists and the Caramoor age. deen O'Keefe, Norma O'Keefe, her solos in Oratorio. Mrs. Richard T. Pryor is direc- Amy Pryor, and Dryden Watner. state project for the "Lady of Co-hostesses for the affair are Festival Chorus. Those attending the Messiah- Liberty" renovations. Mrs. Lu Ross, Robin Burns and Janet Susan McAdoo graduated Sing will join the Choral Art Ducick will be on hand to greet Smiljaaic. Summa Cum Laude from Society in comprising the chorus. Westminster Choir College. She The Sing will include most of the has performed extensively and Christmas portion, part one, as has sung roles in numerous well as a number of selections CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS operas, including "Siebel" in from parts two and three. All are "Faust," and "Lola" in urged to bring oratorio scores and more... "Cavalleria Rusticana." with them if possible. After graduating from the There will be an admission fee. University of Cincinnati College Music Inc. to Holiday fiasaar Give Concert Music Inc. will present a con- The Westfield Convalescent cert entitled, "Contemporary Center, 1515 Lamberts Mills Rd., Music of the Season" at the Cres- is planning a bazaar for Satur- cent Aye. Presbyterian Church In day, Dec, 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 Plainfield, on Saturday, Dec. 8, at-8 p.m. .-•.;-. Taking a moment to check the "Carousel" music score with cast p.m. in the Recreation Depart,;;( ment. "•' V ^The Chorus of Music Inc. will member, Kristin Schundler (center) of Westficld, are David Robert- perform "Messe Solennelle," son and his sister Megan of Scotch Plains. chor{is members. The bazaar will include crafts composed by McNeil Robinson, "Carousel" may be seen 8 p.m., A'ou. 30 and Dec. I, and 7 p.m., Dec. made by the residents for the with guest artists Catherine Aks, 2, at New Providence High School, 35 Pioneer Dr., New Providence. holidays and fall and winter soprano soloist, and French horn Tickets may be purchased at the door. All proceeds are for the benefit seasons, a cake sale and a player, Christian Wilhjelrnan. of Overlook Hospital, in Summit. refreshment table. Also scheduled, is the premiere Oriental Rugs to be Discussed Anyone wishing to donate performance of music director Cashmere & Lambswool Sweaters homemade holiday crafts may Garyth Nair*s "St. Luke's The Dec. 4 meeting of the Col-where his father continued the Made in Scotland bring the items to the Center dai- Mass," and an assortment of lege Woman's Club will be held at business. Moomjy was sent to the ly- carols. the First United Methodist U.S. to continue his education in Church, 1 East Broad St., at 8:15 1937. After World War II, he join- Fine Neckwear PSE&G Declares 68 Cent Dividend p.m. Mr. Albert Moomjy from ed the family business, where he The board of directors of quarterly dividends were Einstein-Moomjy, the scheduled worked until 1955 when he formed Unique Cuff Links Public Service Electric and Gas declared also on the $1.40speaker, will present a program the partnership of Einstein— Company has declared a quarter- dividends preference common on oriental rugs. Moomjy. Gift Certificates ly dividend of 68 cents a share on stock, and all series of preferred Mr. Moomjy is the third Moomjy will discuss oriental common stock for the fourth stock. All dividends for the generation of his family ex- rugs and give a background 31 Eusl Broad Street, WcstficUl. New Jersey 07090 • (201) 232-951! quarter of 1984. The regular quarter are payable on or before perienced in all types of oriental history of their manufacture Dec. 31, to stockholders of record rugs. He was born in Turkey and from ancient beginnings to the m Dec. 7. his family moved to Greece contemporary. KTHING OF BEAUTY JS A JOY fitv* company-'*• FOREVER COAT WORLD What could be more LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ beautiful...or flattering... than a gift created just for the lucky recipient? Our ex- tensive collection of hand-made individual pieces, including jewelry and gift items, of 14 Karat Gold or Sterling Silver... are sure to become treasured possessions!

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LIBERTY VILLAGE • 1 LKMINGTON. NJ A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 5 Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M American &»m Society EtceDt Thurs 10 to 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 9 Juniors Says Thank You The Junior Woman's Club of Squad, where replacement Westfield once again wishes to packets (or parts of packets) can thank the Westfield Board of be obtained. Realtors and Drug Fair of The "Vial for Life" program Westfield for their cooperation in was begun in order to make making this year's "Vial for medical information available to Life" week'a success. emergency personnel entering the homes of Westfield residents. In 1983, the Westfield Board of The vial, with complete medical Realtors donated the cost of information on each family printing the medical information member, is placed in (he forms and Drug Fair of Westfield refrigerator to ensure that it is donated over 3000 plastic medical not damaged or misplaced. vials for the "Vial for Life" pro- Residents currently possessing gram. This has enabled the "Vials for Life" are urged to Junior Woman's Club to compile reread and update the medical The Woman's Club of Westfield will hold its annual Champagne approximately 1500 more packets information contained in their Brunch-Bridge at the clubhouse on Jan. 30. Shown are Mrs. Warren this year. These have been given vials. New medical forms or Beaty and Mrs. Robert C. Bangs, co-chairmen, flanking Mrs. to Welcome Wagon of Westfield, complete "Vials for Life" Donald K. Miller in charge of reservations. Other members of the who kindly distributes them to packets may be obtained from committee are Mesdames Walter Haine. Charles Finkenstadt. new members of the community, the Westfield Rescue Squad, 335 James L. Garrison. Luther Hafer and Frederick C. Rupp. Reserva- and to the Westfield Rescue Waterson St. tions should be made with Mrs. Miller as early as possible. Red, white and blue patriotism wilt combine with holiday red and green on Sunday, Dec. 2, 6-9 p.m. at the Hahne's Store, S09 North Ave. Junior League Gives Program on Elizabeth WSO Concert to Benefit PTC Scholarship Fund Ten percent of every sale witt benefit the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc. and the $100,000 goal set by the NJSFWC The Junior League of Brown, a resident of Roselle, The Westfield Symphony Or- No. 3, and Stravinsky's "A Pictured are Dorothy M. Constants (left) of Oakland, president of the Elizabeth-Plainfield presented a has been in her present position chestra is working with the Soldier's Tale." NJSFWC; Alan T. Kane, president and chief executive of Hahne's: program to the public last night for two and a half year. Prior to Parent-Teacher Council Scholar- The PTC Scholarship Fund was and Marilyn Tonnensen of Mountainside, chairman of the special of Elizabeth, featuring Lissa that, she was a teacher and didship committee to present a extablished to assist needy state project. Brown, public relations director public relations work in the benefit concert on Saturday, Jan. Westfield students in meeting for the Elizabeth Development political sector and for an educa- 19, the proceeds of which will go their financial obligations while Hahne's Shopping Event to Company. The program, held at tion association. She holds a B.A. to the PTC Scholarship Fund for attending the. school of their the Westfield Convalescent Westfield students. choice. In May of 1984 $6000 was Center, included a narrative slide degree in history from Trenton Aid Renovations State College, and an M.A. in con- The concert will be held at the awarded which included a show, highlighting Elizabeth's temporary civilization from Westfield High School scholarship of $4000 distributed burgeoning economic develop- auditorium at 2:30 p.m., and its over four years, and two one-year Hahne's Department Store, 609 long as someone in the party has ment and also gave an overview Kean College. She is a con- program should appeal to alt grants of $1000 each. North Ave., will host the official an invitation, the shoppers will be of the city's assets and how tributing editor for the "Business members of the family. The con- Bettina Jordan and Eileen kick-off benefit event for the New welcomed." positive things happening in Journal of New Jersey," where cert, approximately one hour in Cambria are co-chairing this Jersey State Federation of Elizabeth affect surrounding she writes a bi-monthly column length will feature the WSOyear's drive and may be con- Women's Clubs' Lady of Liberty While addressing the NJSFWC communities in Union County. on economic development. Chamber Players, performing tacted at 746 Prospect St. or 710 at Fall Conference, Helen Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto Special State Project on Sunday, Bollman and Esther V. Warren St. Dec. 2, 6-9 p.m. According to Mr. Rosenberg, director National Alan T. Kane, president and chief Grass Roots Campaign, Statue of Hadassah Fashion Show executive officer of Hahne's, LibertylEllis Island Foundation, Singles Botcling Party "Ten percent of every sale will Inc., outlined progress and plans. be given to the NJSFWC Lady of The Westfield Chapter of Tickets' may be obtained by They congratulated the members Hadassah will spnsor a gala contacting Mrs. Bobby Freund or The Presbyterian Church of Saturday, Dec. 1. Liberty campaign." on qualifying as Liberty Leaders Fashion Show and Breakfast at Westfield's Inter-Church Singles For more information contact by setting the fundraising goal of Saks Fifth Avenue in Millburn on Mrs. Alice Cheser, co- (ages 23-451 are sponsoring a J. Pizzo in Bound Brook, even- Strolling entertainers, com- $1,000,000. Renovations of the Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 9:30 a.m. chairpersons of the event. Bowling Party at 7:30 p.m. on ings before 10 p.m. plimentary refreshments, gift Great Hall on Ellis Island will wrap, coat check and shopping restore it to its original condition. bags will be among the free ser- It was stated that when all work vices during the event. is finished, visitors could check ancestors' names to ascertain According to Christine Steck, whether they had passed Hahne's director of public rela- through. tions and special events, "Admit- tance by invitation to the after- The NJSFWC was represented hours event can be obtained at the July 4 ceremony when the through any of the 29,000 original torch was removed from members of the NJSFWC. As the statue for display at its base.

Junior Musical Club The Junior Musical Club of of Westfield; flutist Clarissa Westfield will hold its monthly Wolde of Westfield; and pianist meeting Dec. 2 at the home of Karen Kennedy of Westfield. James Shepherd of Westfield at 3 In light of this holiday season, p.m. the club will take a trip to New York City to see "The Nut- >** Performing this Sunday will be cracker" at Lincoln Center on flutist Debbie Rosier of Murray Dec. 9. The club will also hold its Hill; pianist Shiang Yen of annual holiday party on Dec. 27 Westfield; pianist Kristin Kueter at the home of Clarissa Nolde.

'Tis the Season To Sparkle!

v"** ii

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Christmas Shopping Hours l>: 30 • <•> 1 OPEN SUNDAY a EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Snturdnys l': 30- 5:30. SunJiivs in Pciri-mlit rl2- i:00 1 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Hnusc iind Mnjnr Cri-dii Cards Acn.' I" 'I'd. 10 THE \VKSTHi:U> (N.J.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER29, 19»4 Arl AssavUition Amttmiicvs \Vittnors The West field Arl Association award donated bv Winsor announced the winners of ils 64 th Newton. Inc. and a donation iinniin] oil iind sculplurc* show award from the Westfield Con- •ind salo held recently in the Wa- valescent Outer. ti'iink Ittiom of the West field Municipal Building. Mr. Hurton Fourth prize in painting was Lhach was tlu' judge. presented to Hella Bailin of Union for her piece "Ked The l)r Bernard Feldman Pur- Velvet." This award was chase Award was presented to presented by the Westfield Arl Georgia deSimone for her work Association as was accompanied "Chapel and Azaleas." by a merchandise award from Welcome Wagon cookbooks are First prize in oil painting, the the Robert Simmons Company. ready for gift giving this holiday Piioto by John R. Panosh Photo by John R. Panosh I::U) a.m. (call Mary Lynn Shop certificate; and Martha Meissner) mid Quest for Trivia at Photo by John R. Panosh Photo by John R. Panosh Second Place: in sculpture, Schnabel of Union, for her pain- 7-.I!) p.m. at Dana Schuster's Allen Higbec holding his first prize sculpture "Ar- William J. Coombs with his second prize painting donate-d by Nchlolt Itoaltors of ting "Vineyards." the Nancy's icull Bibbs Sinclaire); Monday. ticulation." "Forgotten Basket." West field, was presented to Ed- Frame Shop certificate. Dec. :!, I'M Bridge at 12:30 p.m. mund Spiro of [Cast Brunswick Mrs. Jean McCttllough. chair- at Frances Redman's; Tuesday, for "Angular Spacing." Dec. 4. AM Kridge at 9 a.m. at man of the show said the winner Pal Cagnassola's, and Book Dis- Third place in painting went to of the door prize, a painting cussion at St p.m. at Donna Dorothy Skrba of Wcstfiekl for donated by Elsie Saunderon, Ko/.borg. her work •'Storm Coming." The "Lanoka Harbor," was won by third place award a merchandise Donald Bleeke of Westfield. Invitations have been sent out for the Annual Progressive Din- ner tin Saturday. Dec. a, cocktaits beginning at 7 p.m. The Social Committee is planning a Holiday ARE YOU SPENDING Conkie Exchange for Monday. Dec. 17 at H p.m. Participants should choose a recipe and con- TOO MUCH TO tact Marilyn Lucov by Dec. 3. December's business luncheon Photo by JohnR. Panosh will be held at the Twin Brooks Photo by John R. Panosh Country Club. 12 noon on Dec. 14. Edmund Spiro with his second prize sculpture Dorothy Skrba presenting her third place winning HEAT YOUR HOME? "Angular Spacing.'' painting. "Storm Coming." I • Stress IVcvt'ntioii and IV1iiiui^crtu>iil Series I Fan wood Club to Hold Luncheon A two-part series on stress niques for coping. The second i prevention and management will session will explore the stress The Woman's Club of Fanwood to raise funds for the various i be held on Mondays. Dec. 3 and connection and children and how will hold its Ten Bean Soup Kitch- community organizations to 10, 7-9 p.m.. at the Union County parents can help their children en Lunch on Saturday, Dec. 1,which the club gives contribu- i Cooperative Extension Service cope with stress. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the tions. Customers are invited to auditorium, 300 North Ave. East. Ellawese B. McLendon, Exten- Multi-Purpose Room of the Fan- come in the bank entrance of the FIND OUT WITH A COMPLETE The first session will focus on sion home economist, will con- wood Municipal Building on Mar- Municipal Building to the Multi- understanding stress, the impact duct the series. Registration is tine Ave. Club members will Purpose Room. The Junior I HOME ENERGY AUDIT. ONLY M 5. serve a ten bean soup from a Woman's Club of Fanwood will of stress on the body and tech- necessary. special recipe, along with coffee, hold a Christmas Boutique at the We will sendan energy auditor to inspect your home for energy- tea;"and dessert "for1'a nominal Carriage House, adjacent to the wasting conditions. You'll get a detailed report on bow to best fee. Packages of beans with the Municipal Building, where cus- coi tril (hem and control heating costs. You'll also get a live New 20 "x30" soup recipe enclosed will be for tomers may shop before or after small kit containing weatherization items. We'll hill you later sale at that time. their luncheon. lor the audit. The audit is available to all ICIixahethlowngashc.it The luncheon/sale is being held I customers in one- to four-family dwellings. It is tree to Lifeline poster prints I recipients. It you prefer to do the audit yourself, you eati receive a free workbook with easy-to-lollow instructions. Free literature by Kodak! Concert at Union College I is also available. • Made from your Pianist Israela Margalit will be chestras in Tokyo, Milan, Rome StCND THIS COUPON OR CALL TOI.L-I-'UKK • favorite 35 mm Kodacolor film performing in the final program and Israel. In 1970. Margalit • negarives or in the Distinguished Artist Series made her debut with the New I 1-800-221-0364 transparencies. at Union County College on Satur- York Phifharmonic, the Boston B I day, Dec. R at 8 p.m. Symphony, the Chicago Sym- 1 • Printed on Kodak phony and the Cleveland Or- Name Ektacolor paper. The program will include chestras. • Adds a personal, spe- Bach's "Italian Concerto," .•WUtivss cial touch to the Mozart's "Sonata in C, K330," I decor of any room. Chopin's "Sonata in B flat Tickets for the concert will be I minor." and Liszt's "Hungarian available at the door, or contac- Tnwn Zip Rhapsody #2." ting Mrs. Myron Angel, 625 Only Willow Grove Rd. Aircmint Number After Margalit's debut in 1967, AM 00 the Israeli-born pianist was in- The distinguished Artists I'M vited to appear with many inter- Series is part of the College's [lest Time to (."all I • each national orchestras, including Cultural Arts Program and is I CAMERAS UNLIMITED The London Philharmonic, The sponsored by the College's I Concergebouw of Amsterdam, Department of Continuing JSEiizabethtown Gas 17 Elm Street the Munich and Rotterdam Education and Community Ser- ^•*" A Subsidiary ol NUI Corporation Westfield, N.J. 07090 Philarmonic Orchestras, the vices with a start-up grant from 233-6624 Vienna Symphony, as well as or- the Union College Foundation. Collegians I

Bob Til ton, son of Bob and Eleanor Tilton of Westfield, has been elected to Tau Beta Pi, the W1LLIAMSBURG Bayberry Candles made national engineering honor socie- by hand. Height 9W" ty, in recognition of his PINEAPPLE TRIVET distinguished scholastic achieve- Polished Brass and Cast ment. It is the purpose of this Iron Mack Society to honor those who are outstanding among their peers. Those who qualify for member- Antique Reproduction ship are highly regarded by all in Bisque Dolls the engineering profession. from '15000 Bob, a dean's list student, is Spiked Candlestick majoring in chemical engineer- ing at the University of CUCKOO fiMpol, Sugar. Delaware. Crcanser from Colonial Witliamsburg collection. A pattern of (lowers and birds. FUEL OIL LION Mr:\l|.*l liiincr ha^ more thun 25 9 square and-assembled pans. hiick is ncliipial)]? u flower ;\r- s. It is a copy of a C.O.D. PREMIUM PRODUCT I .;i tTiltot li dclfl jar- "i)/CKf-:\s" run /us c, made uhout This novel biriihousc is a copy of 24-Hoiir Service Available OTHER I.IH'.-U- HASnCRAI-lLn 11 I.MS |7M). Height 4". an eighteenth-century bird bottle excavated in the yurden nf the Call Mon.-FrJ. 8 AM to 4 PM James Gcddy house. Hand-mrm-d on a potter's wheel and fired 10 a Save More Fuet Company Valley Furniture Shop rich brown s'a/c. ii adds an authentic colonial touch to your 381-6888 2() S II R1.1 NCi ROAD WATCH UNG.NC W .1 H RS It Y garden. Hauy it under the caves of KKVI" VMIIIHINS- I ir sin in iinlleriei •Station • Sticktev • h'imlcf * Ilkkury Chair a building or from a tree, atlUing a •2\>" Jii(ili » 2O'i ilrrp. Prl«» Subjtcl lo Cb«njt hiltinger • lUikcr ' Stifftl II ililnimil • Slililllnfiiut stick for a perch. Length S'A". Hitrtln rr|jr«r«lil«'l inn. Wo acc,pt VISA and -THE WESTFIELD Miss Universe. Yvonne held Dec. 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Tickets n\ay bop garden behind the house to this classification. Ryding. and Miss Teen USA, Cherise Haugen. each wear a full-length ed from club members or at the YWCA desk. p day. Blachglama ranch mink coat presented to the beauty pageant win- Mrs. Richard L. Cross is presi- ners by Flemington Furs. Scholarship Pugcunl Seeks N.J. Reps. Artistic classes to be staged in dent of Rake and Hoe, and Mrs. Flemirigrlori Fur Honors the home are for Novice Ar- Wallace P. Parker, Jr. is general America's Miss Charm Na- civic and social organizations by rangers, the plant material being chairperson. Proceeds from the Beuuty Ptigreunt Winners tional Scholarship Pageant is giving their time and talents to the designer's choice.Classes are show will benefit educational and looking for girls to represent New charitable functions. The Finals the "Dance of the Sugar-Plum community projects. Three of the most beautiful pany, presented the young Jersey at the upcoming National Fairy" and the "Closing Waltz," women in the world were women with their coats in the are presented to award scholar- presented with mink coats by the company's showrooms in historic Finals, July 30 through Aug. 3, in ships and to bring outstanding and the show's theme, "The Nut- Tickets are available from Washington, D.C. cracker." The Christmas tree Flemington Fur Company, of Flemington. recognition to all participants. Mrs. William DiLouie, the YWCA Flemington, as part of a tradition Representatives are being The pageant's national head- will be trimmed by the Com- desk or and Rake and Hoe According to Benjamin, "For sought for the five age divisions: munity Projects Committee. started 12 years ago by the fur12 years, we have had the quarters invites girles from New member. company. Little Miss (4-6); Miss Ideal Jersey, regardless of race, color pleasure of honoring these lovely (7-9); Junior Miss (10-12); Teen or creed to apply. For more Miss Universe.Yvonne Ryding young women. We feel that their (13-16); and Miss (17-25), Each details, applicants should send a of Sweden, Miss USA, Mabeauti y can only be enhanced by girl will compete in a private in- long, stamped, self-address Shanley of Alamogordo, N.M., the beauty of a fine fur, and we're terview, talent, evening gown envelope, stating their age to: and Miss Teen USA, Cherise proud to be a part of an exciting and sportswear. Over $100,000 in America's Miss Charm Scholar- Haugen of Sleepy Hollow, III., tradition." scholarships, prizes and awards ship Program, P.O. Box 7246, each received a full-length will be presented throughout the Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. Blackglama ranch mink coat The Flemington Fur Company, finals. from the internationally- founded more than 60 years ago, The pageant is being sponsored recognized fur company. has the largest collection of fur As a Youth Development Pro- by the Performing Arts Associa- gram in its eighth year, the S. Rodgers Benjamin, presi- coats under one roof to be found tion, a non-profit organization for' dent of the Flemington Fur Com- anywhere. pageant encourages community the promotion of Cultural Arts an and state participation through awarding scholarships. Maybe you don't need a new house. . . just a new Bathroom or Kitchen! BATHROOMSIKITCHENS

Mrs. Anne Arkel (right) past president of the Board of Trustees of the Westfield Day Care Center, presents the Outstanding Service Plaque to Mrs. Sylvia Perry and Mr. Stephen Perry. PfllDE can Chang* your Batnroom or Kllchen toon* Mat li bright. fcoH. & beautiful— m do m« enti™ |ob—d.ilgn lo Ilnl.h—Completely Guaranl«*d. p.m. from great bargains, while in- graved silver plate as Senator A Christmas-time tradition for creasing the store proceeds. Pro- Bill Bradley looked on. The members of the Junior League of ceeds from the Holiday Boutique, award stressed efforts and EHzabeth-Plainfield, Inc., as with all Jumble Store pro- accomplishments of women who owners of the thrift and consign- ceeds, are shared by the Cran- have improved the quality of life ment store, the Boutique offers ford Family Care Association, in the Garden State. holiday shoppers a wide selection Inc., and the Junior League of of new and nearly new toys, EHzabeth-Plainfield, Inc.'s Com- Former Texas congresswoman books, jewelry, household and munity Trust Fund to support Barbara Jordan was featured as luxury items donated by League projects of the League. Two cur- keynote speaker at the luncheon members especially for this rent projects are Kids on thesponsored by the Network of event. Block, a handicapped awareness State's Women in support of Bill Shoppers will be able to visit program using puppets, and Bradley, and Mrs. Gold was one the store, renovated this sum- CHEMO-care, a support pro- of 50 women nominated. mer, and shop at leisure among gram for chemo therapy pa- festive decorations and sample tients. Mrs. Gold has been instrumen- The Spirit of refreshments. Completely Store hours are Monday tal in the agency's 13 successful modernized and enlarged, the through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 years of finding families for Y's Men's Trees store offers quality merchandise p.m.; Thursday eve, 7-9 p.m.; more than 670 special needs at reasonable prices. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; clos- children. This year, three customers will ed Wednesday. For more infor- be awarded a $5, $10 or $15 gift mation, contact the store. A graduate of New York The Spirit of Christmas Present

Speefal Ihia year: "Of/Ida/" Font Box for Letter* to Santa

The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teen- ager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the eommunity-a tree sale that truly em- bodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $400,000 has been raised for various causes since 1947.

A selection of 2,500 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and quality

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service Holiday Sparklers Dazzling diamonds and sapphires gracefully presented m I8K gold. Settings that shimmer Dy candlelight and moonlight Holiday selections by renowned clesignei Kurt Wayne From SJ325 KI M STREET PLAYGROUND Weekdays 10 n.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. U\c unforgcllable r\anr\c in fir\ejevfelry Sundays 9 n.m. to 6 p.m. IruWrrs Since [926

WESTFIELO. N J , 206 E. Broad Slreol. 2330SJ3 Qarden stale Plaza. Poramus Park, Ridgewood. Rivorstdo Square, Ruthettord OPEN DEC. 1 to DEC. 24 MARCUS CMARQE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AMD AlL MAJOR CHE Oil CARDS ACCEP1EO j Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 OBITUARIES

If. Cluy F Several arrests, reports of Florida St. man and filed a com- assault, theft, burglary and van-plaint; both men wre arrested for Henry Clay Fricdrichs, of Janet H. Douglas, 74, of Marion, Lyman and James dalism were reported on .this simple assault and released on Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield, died Nov. 19 at the Douglas. week's police blotter. $250 bail. A Shadowlawn resident Westfield, died in his 87th year at reported vandals smashed two his home Friday, Nov. 23. Westfield Convalescent Center. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Monday, Nov. 19: A Dartmoor Miss Douglas was born and George L. Lienau of Wellesley resident reported the theft of anwindows in his home; the theft of Horn to former Cranford resi- resided all her life in Westfield. Hills, Mass., and a nephew, item which took place earlier at an envelope from a mailbox was dents Ocw 2(1, 18H7. in Hartford, After graduation from Rad- Robert L. Lienau. also of Welles- WHS; a Virginia St. resident reported by a Grove St. resident. Conn.. Mr. Friodriehs was direct clirfe in 1932, Miss Douglas was ley Hills. reported an incident of criminal Saturday: A Central Ave. resi- descendant of Samuel Clay, associated with the museum at A memorial service will be mischief. dent claimed she was assaulted father of Henry Clay, for whom Cooper Union in New York, and held in the chapel of the Presby- by her husband; a Prospect St. later, with the Westfield District terian Church of Westfield Tuesday: A 19-year old female resident reported vandals he was named. tomorrow, Nov. 30, at 11 a.m. juvenile was arrested for har- Nursing Association for 30 years. rassment and turned over to a damaged his lawn; another Pros- Mr. Friedriehs also lived in She was (he daughter of the Arrangements are by Gray's responsible party. Hubboard's pect St. resident reported his son Detroit and Philadelphia, where late John B.B. and Marion C. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Cupboard, Central Ave., reported was assaulted by another he attended local public schools Douglas, rind sister of the late St. a shoplifter fled from the store juvenile; a burglary and theft and the Banks Business College. with $4 worth of candy; a from an auto was reported on He later lived in Fanwood and Joseph A. Hiinovul Beechwood PI. resident reported Cumberland St.; a Cacciola PL West field before moving to that vandals smashed her vehi- resident reported a window in her Scotch Plains in 1955. Joseph A. Hunoval, 76, oflor's degree from LehighUniver- cle's rearview mirror. apartment was broken. Westfield, a partner in the sity in 1931 and a law degree from Wednesday: A theft was Monday: Washington School Affiliated with the Ford Motor Newark law firm of Whiting, Duke University in 1936. reported a burglary; a case of Co. for 10 years during the days Moore and Hunoval for 44 years He was a member of the Essex reported at Rent-All, Central of (lie famous Model T, Mr. Ave.; a Birch Ave. resident criminal mischief was reported II. Clay Frieilrii'Iis died Sunday, Nov. 25, in the Cor- County, New Jersey and reported a burglary at his home; at Connell Sugar & Rice Co. on Friedriclis managed thn e Lincoln nell Hall Convalescent Center. American Bar Associations. Cardinal Dr.; a theft was Automobile Agency > Plainfield Loan; and a member of Crescent Union. Born in Newark, he lived in a theft and recovery report was and Perth Amboy in 1!>25 and 1920 filed on a bicycle, and one male reported at Union County Print- Ave. Presbvlerian Church in A Mass was offered yesterday South Orange before moving to juvenile was arrested and turned ing on Elmer St.; criminal before joining William Elliott to Plainfield. in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Westfield in 1970. mischief was reported at Centen- slarl Ihe real estate and in- Surviving are his wife, Ruth over to his parents; a burglary surance firm of EClliott & Fricd- South Orange, following the Husband of the late Edna R. was reported at a Wychwood nial High School on Westfield Huntsman Friedriehs; two sons, funeral from, the Joseph W. Reagan Hunoval. he is survived residence; a Summit Ave. resi- Ave.; a theft report was filed con- richs Inc., in Kanwood in 1942. H. Clay Jr. and David; a Preston Funeral Home, South by three daughters, Mrs. Grace cerning the past (June) theft of a A golf enthusiast, he won thedaughter, Marcia Johannesen; Orange. Ardrey of Rumson, Mrs. Amy A. dent reported that vandals Echo Lake Country Club champ- damaged a fence at the rear of flute from a Michael Dr. and eight grandchildren. Mr. Hunoval retired from the Carroll of Malvern, Pa., and Mrs. his property; a Harrison Ave. residence; a Washington St. resi- ionship in both l<)27 and 1930. firm in 1980. He had served as en- Hope H. Muhler of Winchester, dent reported the theft of a tire Funeral services were con- Va.; three sons, Joseph A. Jr. of resident reported that on Nov. 16 Mr. Friedriehs had been a past forcing director at the Newark vandals damaged his bicycle at from her vehicle. ducted by (he Rev. William It. District Office of Price Stabi- Madison, Mathias P. of Wilming- WHS. president of the Kanwood-Scotch Harvey at Crescent Ave. Church lization of the U.S. Supreme ton, N.C., and Edward R. of Tuesday: A lG-year old male Plains Rotary Club, the Union Tuesday afternoon; interment Court of Claims from 1938 to 1951. South Orange; and 10 grand- Friday: A 30-year old Downer juvenile was apprehended for ag- County Association of Insurance svas in Hillside Cemetery. children. St. man reported he was gravated assault and turned over Agents and the Westfield Board Mr. Hunoval earned a bache- assaulted by a 27-year-old to his parents. of Heal tors; a past vice president Memorial contributions may of the New Jersey Association of be sent to the Crescent Ave. Matthew Slmimun Real Estate Hoards; a director Presbyterian Church or to Celebration Parking Fees and assistant treasurer of theMuhlenberg Hospital. Matthew Shulman, 68, of West Montclair and B'nai B*rith of (Continued Irani page O(Te) (Continued Ifom page one) Fanwood and Scotch Plains Sav- The Memorial Funeral Home, Orange, whose son lives in West- West Orange. decorated with holiday scenes fill a vacancy on the Local ings and Loan Association, now Fanwood, was incharge of arran- field, died Nov. 13, at the St. He is survived by his wife, Rita (i.e., Santa, snowman, candle, Assistance Board. Schwinn, a the Queen City Savings and gements. Barnabas Medical Center, Shulman of West Orange; a son. sleigh, etc.) of the organizations' 1965 graduate of Westfield High Livingston. Jay Shulman of Westfield; a choices as long as they can be an- School, earned a bachelor of arts Born in New York City, hedaughter, Felice Shulman of chored in the sand and no more degree in textiles and clothing Robert il. Homer resided in Newark before moving Montclair; a brother, Mortimer than four feet high. The W.A.M. from Cornell University and a to West Orange 30 years ago. Shulman of Union; two sisters, will purchase the planters and master's degree in design and Robert G. Horner, 60 years old, development of micromodule cir- He was a business manager Judith Marcus of Maplewood and reimburse each organization up environmental analysis in the a pioneer in early space systems cuits, predecsssors to the modern with the Federation of Kosher Bernice Kaplan of Whitehall," to a maximum of $20 per planter Cornell's College of Human and color television, died sudden- integrated circuit universally Butchers of Newark for the past Pa.; and two grandchildren. for its decorating expenses. TheEcology. ly at his home in Mountainside, utilized in electronic equipment. 30 years, and a member of the Services were held Nov. 14, at W.A.M. will distribute the A professional artist who has on Nov. 11 from an apparent Mr. Horner joined the Astro- Free & Accepted Masons Edge- the Menorah Chapels at Mill- planters this week and will volunteered her time and service heart attack. Electronics Division of KCA in mont-Columbia Lodge #267 of burn, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., Union. display them on downtown to the Westfield Department of During World War II, Mr.Princeton in li)R2 and became sidewalks from Dec. 10 until the Human Services for several Horner served in the U.S. Army directly involved in the design Winter Festival. years, Schwinn is expected to Signal Corp in 1943. where, at the and development of many ex- Eugene Rodgers Downtown Westfield will come bring to the board a ' unique age of 20, he was responsible for ploratory satellites, like Ranger alive on Sunday, Dec. 23, for theperspective both from her profes- all maintenance and operation of and Lunar Orbiter. From 1963 on, Eugene Rodgers, 82, of Lake Mr. Rodgers was an Army Winter Festival which will sional studies and personal ex- the GHQ Transmitting Station in he \vas closely involved in this Wales, Fla., formerly of Moun- veteran. feature $1 children's matinees, periences in dealing with the Manila, P. I., and received nation's development of tainside, died Friday, Nov. 23 in He was the husband of Mrs. free hot chocolate booths, Santa socio-medical environment. recognition for service during meteorological satellites, in- Haines City, Fla. Louisa F. Masters Rodgers, who Claus, award presentations, and Irwin Bernstein presented combat. cluding Nimbus, TIROS (Televi- Mr. R-odgerswas born in New died in 1970. His second wife, a "Civic Clubs' Ice Sculpture council with a petition signed by sion Infrared Observation York and resided in Linden, Mrs. Nola E. Jahna Rodgers, Contest." 100 residents seeking council sup- A graduate of the College of the Satellite). Landsat and Elizabeth and Mountainside died in 1981. The ice sculpture contest will port of a Recreation Commission City of New York and New York Dynamics Explorer. before moving to Florida in 1968. He is survived by four sons, be held from 12 noon until 2:30program to reconstruct three University. Mr. Horner was first William R. of Roanoke, Va., Clif- p.m. The first six civic organiza- older tennis courts at Memorial employed in the late 1940's by the He was a program manager of Before his retirement in 1963, ford V. of Flemington, Joseph of tions to register will compete for Park. Bernstein noted that the U.S. Air Force at White Sands. the Apollo Color TV Camera Mr. Rodgers was employed as a Sun City, Ariz., and Eugene E. of a first prize of $100 and a trophy, signatures were gathered in a New Mexico, for the analysis of group, which in 1972 designed a supervisor of employee relations Mountainside; three brothers, a second prize of $75 and a low-key two-week effort and that captured V-2 rockets; later, he new system that received wide with the Exxon Research and Nicholas of Long Island, N.Y., trophy, and a third prize of $60funds for tennis court improve- directed studies that resulted in acclaim for its greatly improved Development Co. in Florham Francis of East Hanover, and Ar- and a trophy. ments were last made available the formation of Cape Canaveral. pictures of the moon. In the last Park. He was instrumental in the thur of Lake Wales; 10 grand- The Winter Festival will also by council in 1979. While Mr. Horner worked at few years. Mr. Horner. a formation of the Independent children; and nine great-grand- feature three hours of continuous the DuMont Corporation from manager of sub-contracts, was Employees Union Inc. at Exxon children. community entertainment from Playground 1951-53 and CBS from 1953-50. he involved in the design and pro- Research and Engineering and Services were held Tuesday at a main stage. duction of communication satel- was its president from 194G to the (Continued irom page one) supervised development of many lites and their associated ground mid-1950s. Gray's Funeral Home, 318 East Carolers are also invited to ac- tion in 1969. Its purpose is to in- of the first commercially pro- systems. Broad St., with the Rev. Elmer company Santa Claus while he volve children of the Cacciola duced television receivers. He was a member of the Exxon Talcott of the Community Pres- strolls through downtown Place neighborhood in struc- In the late 1950's, Mr. Horner Mr. Horner is survived by his Annuitants Club. He also served byterian Church of Mountainside Westfield on Saturday, Dec. 15,tured, educational, recreational, was group designer at UCA's wife Shirley, a columnist for the on the board of directors of the officiating. Interment followed at and Saturday, Dec. 22. and cultural activities. Principal Semiconductor Division for the New York Times and by his sons Family and Children's Society of Rosedale Memorial Park in programs include preschool, Charles of Mountainside, a jour- Elizabeth. Linden. School Bd. after school, teen program', and nalist, and Neil of Manhattan, a (Continued lioni Daye one) summer camp. Major con- MASTER physician; a brother Milton Joanne Bigden, art advisor, $551; tributors include religious and Horner in Brooklyn and two Helena Reino class advisor, $806; John Elder, service organizalions, founda- sisters, Harriet Hnrtman and student council advisor, $1,242; tions, individuals, businesses, MEMORIALS Evelyn Horner of Forest Hills. A Mass for Mrs. Helena L. Mrs. Marie DeStefanis of Juno Joseph Soviero, boys intra- United Ways of Westfield and 1171 E. Broad St. Reino, B9, of Juno Beach, Fla., Beach and Mrs. Julia Gian- murals-fall, $551; Frank Scott, Union County, fund raising formerly of Westfield. and caterino of Phillipsburg; three yearbook advisor, $1,835; James events, and grants from govern- Westfield, N.J. Irvington, will be offered at 10 sons, Joseph of Iselin, Rinaldo of a.m. today in Holy Trinity Irvington and Sylvester of Har- Beil, voca| music advisor, $339; ment. Church, Westfield, following the rison; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Arthur Silveira, art advisor, JiWniORIRL funeral from the Dooley Colonial Gallo of Summit, Mrs. Jennie $551; Peter Lima, boys intra- "Wish List" I FUNERAL HOME murals-winter, $551; Harriet (Continued Iron' pneje one} Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Kruck of Bricktown, Mrs. Louden, lighting advisor, $414; outreach programs, $1,000; Thomas M. Keiser, Interment will be in Gale of Palmeria Caponegro and Mrs.Walter Clarkson, newspaper ad- Neighborhood Council, $5,000; Manager & President Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. Clara Manzo of Irvington, Mrs. visor, $1,075; Paula Roy, Folio facilities for handicapped in the Mrs. Reino died Monday, Nov. Regina Dobelbower of Silver advisor, $590; David Shapiro, central business district, $40,000; DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE 26, in the King David Nursing Spring, Md., and Mrs. Lorraine jazzband advisor, $745; David drainage project on West Broad * Directors * Giunta of North Arlington; four Shapiro, band director, $828. MONUMENTS James F. Connaughton Home, West Palm Beach, Fla. brothers, Albert of Mountainside, St. from South Ave. to Palsted Charles of Harrison and Reynold Appointees at Edison are: Ave, $90,000; Myrtle Ave. brook MARKERS Harold W. Woodward Born in Italy, she moved to Theordore Schlosberg, jazz band improvements, $64,000; improve- Juno Beach four years ago. and Michael Alberti of Irvington; ments on Cacciola PL, $35,000; MAUSOLEUMS Surviving are three daughters, 23 grandchildren and 30 great- advisor, $745; Richard Watt, grandchildren. girls basketball coach, $1,638; and Windsor Ave. playground, LETTERED • CLEANED 1 55 South Avenue, Mrs. Anita Laskowski of Colonia, James Beil, assistant wrestling $18,500. coach, $1,206; James Farrell, Mrs. Smith's appeals were Bruce Bauer, Prop. ' Fanwood head wrestling coach, $1,638; augmented by Larry Williams, Est. 40 Years Toy Drive Brian McDevitt, 8th grade boys who spoke as a representative ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East 322-4350 : Continued from page one] basketball coach, $1,137. Also ap- from the Columbus School Neigh- Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 phasized and have become pate in the Council. Programs in- proved was Carole Kling as safe- borhood Council on the need for popular. "The programs involve clude: preschool, Monday- ty patrol advisor at Wilson, $276. $18,500 for a playground; Marty intellectual involvement." said Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.; preteens, Substitutes approved for theMyers from the Westfields Day Green, "which is a good Monday-Friday, 3-5:30 p.m.; 1984-85 school year include Care Center's infant toddler faci- challenge for anyone." high schoolers, Monday, Tues- teachers Thomas Ansbro; Bar-lity (now filled to capacity) for DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Types of gifts requested are day v and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m. bara Cohen, Margaret Sur, Ed- need to alleviate flooding pro- new and "like new" toys, educa- The social service also provides ward Steenjuisen, Morris blems in the West Broad SERVICE SINCE 1897. tional games, stuffed animals kids with a hot meal during the Tarabar, Janet Mikionis, Bar- 3t.-Osborne Ave. area; and and full sets of encyclopedias. day and a free clinic. The agency bara Kaplan, Linda Pastir; and Elwood Green, director of the According to Green, hats, gloves, is partially funded by the United Linda Egidio; nurse Marilyn Westfield Neighborhood Council mittens and scarves are also Way Fund. Driscoll; and lunchroom aide on Cacciola PI. for four and a half Fmi greatly appreciated. All donations of toys games, Josephine Topolinski. years, for funding "vital" to the FUNERAL DIRECTORS There is also a need for sports encyclopedias, and winter Also approved were the • facility's operating budget. A^r* &\ and playground equipment such clothing can be brought, unwrap- appointment of Louis Ward as In a related decision, the Town FREDH.GRAY. JR. as basketballs, ping-pong pad- ped, to any participating Saturday suspension teacher at Council unanimously approved DAVID B. CRABIEL dles and balls, and other sporting Westfield Association of Mer-WHS for 1984-85 on an "as need- the award of a $42,990 contract WILLIAM A. DOYLE goods. "A lot of the kids around chants' store and deposited in the ed" basis, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. for (he reconstruction of Palsted E. WILLIAM BENNETT • here are very athletic and bas- "Westfield Toy Drive" box. at $11 an hour and Margaret Ave.. funding coming from Com- ketball especially is a great Beginning Dec. 10, all stores will Roedel's time as an hourly part- munity Development grants this jj WESTFIEtO. 318 E«« 8ro»d St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233 0143 release for them,"" Green ex- be open evenings and Sundays for time instructor at Wilson be in-year and one of many projects ' CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A. Doyle. Mgr. 276-0092 plained. the convenience of toy drive creased one hour/week for a total financed during ii)84 by the donors and shoppers. nt 14 hour/week at $15 an hour. federal program. Approximately 70 kids partici- -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Cardinals Dominate Former WHS Runners First in Turkey Bowl 14-O Turkey Trot" Races Two former members of West- By Bill Pendzuk three plays and Fuller adding 19 field High School's cross country The Plainfield Cardinals, car- yards on two snaps, including the and track teams took first place ried by a devastating ground at- final play, a four-yard TD burst in the Five-Mile Race and the tack, won their third consecutive up the middle. One-Mile Fun Run in the first Thanksgiving Day game over Westfield "Turkey Trot" at Westfield 14-0. Fuller kicked both TD con-Tamaues Park Saturday. Cliff Going into the game, Coach versions as Plainfield held a 14-0 Sheehan, class of '81, beat out Richard Zimtner believed the halftime lead. The Cardinals stiff competition to take first Blue Devils could win if both threatened only one more time, place at 24 minutes, 32 seconds in as led by Riddick, Piainfield the five-mile race; while Tom quarterback Darren Felton and moved to WHS's eight, but a the Cardinals' team speed were Splaine Jr..class of *83 ran the penalty took the team out of scor- one-mile race in 4 min., 23 sec. contained. Well, Felton was con- ing position. Westfield's deepest tained as he only completed three Both young men had been cap- it penetration came in the second tains of the Westfield high cross Five-mile run winners receive trophies — Cliff Sheehan of Westfield of 10 passes for 56 yards. Plain- quarter as the half was about to field's halfbacks and fullbacks country team coached by Walt

and Hilary Uurkin of Titusville (right) receive first place end. After scoring its second TD, Clarkson in their senior year. though were too fast for WHS's Plainfield kicked off to the Blue trophies from Don McGorty of Westfield (lefO committee member defense. Mike Riddick, who Devils and Tony Tiller returned it Hilary Durkin of Titusville was of Ihe Friends of Westfield Track and Field who sponsored the mostly took pitches along the 26 yards to the WHS 40. Doug the top woman competitor, runn- "Turkey Trot," at Tamaques Park on Saturday. Cliff was the first sidelines, rushed for 99 yards on Kehler, who gained a season-high ing five miles in 30 min., 10 sec, man in at 24 minutes, 34 seconds, while Hilary ran first for the 14 carries and Ken Fuller contri- 77 yards on 18 carries, had con- and coming in 29th out of 240 run- women runners with a time of 30 min., II) sec. buted 60 yards on eight carries to secutive runs of 12 and 13 yards ners. The Last Push — Tom Splaine Jr. raise the team's abundant total of as the Blue Devils marched down More than 330 runners from as of Westfield strides to the first 247 rushing yards. to the Cardinals' 35, but a penalty far as Montreal-Quebec, Canada; place finish in the One-Mile Fun The (4-4-1) Cardinals' thwarted their drive. Cohasset, Mass.; Los Angles, Run "Turkey Trot." in 4 minutes, awesome ground attack certainly Calif, and New London, N.H., and 23 seconds. The race, sponsored was displayed on Plainfield's Westfield's 128 yards rushing several other states, plus by the Friends of Westfield Track first offensive series. Gaining was the team's third highest total residents from more than 40 New and Field held Saturday at possession at their own 36 yard- this season. The Blue Devils Jersey towns participated in both Tamaques Park. line after a WHS punt, the Car-gained 163 against Kearny and "Turkey Trot" races. Parvin. dinals ran only four plays to go 132 versus Elizabeth. This season "It was perfect, weather for Female, 30-34: I - Karen the distance of the field. Fuller Kehler led the Blue Devils with running, which helped bring out Bertelson - Lancasters LTD and ran 11 yards on the first play; 317 yards rushing and six TDs. all these enthusiastic runners for Photo-to-Go gifts; 2 - June Larry Lawson followed with an 11 Mike Stagaard (298) and Mark our first Thanksgiving race," Wargack; 3 - Pamela Allen. yard jaunt; Fuller than ran upGiacone (220) contributed to the said Thomas Splaine Sr. of West- Male, 35-39: 1 - Henry Eska - the middle for 13 yards; and theground attack which averaged field, president of the Friends of Duke's .Deli & Bagel Chateau Photos by Gil Margulis 64 yard drive was climaxed by a 92.5 yards per game. Also offen- Westfield Track and Field, whose gifts; 2 - Joe Goglas; 3 - Boyd "Congratulations, good race" — Marvin Roscoe (left) of Westfield, 29-yard TD scamper down the sively, Tiller averaged 28.2 yards members coordinated the event. Clarke. committee member of Friends of Westfield Track and Field con- right side-line by Mike Riddick. on kick-off returns, including a Westfield businesses donated gratulates Mary Siberry of Westfield who took first place in the 14 -18 Female, 35-39: 1 - Barbara years women's race at the Westfield Five-Mile "Turkey Trot." The During the second quarter, 90-yard TD scamper against funds and prizes to the comMucci- a - Robert Treat Deli gift; 2 Plainfield held the ball for four Union. Defensively, Westfield munity race. McDowell Oil Heat, race was held Saturday at Tamaques Park and attracted runners - Vickie Smart; 3 - Linda Kinner- from more than 15 states and 40 New Jersey towns. minutes as the Cardinals march- recovered 14 fumbles while los- Inc. and Jarvis Pharmacy were ling. ed 60 yards on nine plays. All of ing only eight. The Blue Devils cosponsors for the "Turkey Trot" Male, 40-49: 1 - H. Sweeney - the plays were rushing attempts also intercepted nine passes T-shirts. Sixteen local merchants Elm Deli & Terrils Office Supply Westfield Basketball League with Riddick gaining 30 yards on while throwing only four. donated prizes which were awarded, alpng with a trophy to gifts; 2 - S. Howard; 3 - C. the first male and female in each Massard. Evaluation Schedule - Dec. I Female, 40-49: 1 - Linda League Ptyce' Time Last Initial Annual Football Dessert Slated of the eight age categories. The 3 p.m. AH participants winners are as follows: Thurstin - Reflections on Canvas High School Varsity Gym gift; 2 - Joyce Long; 3 - Marcia Girls Division Edison JHS 9-10:15 a.m. 5th & 6th graders The 18th annual football school cafeteria. The event, spon- Male, 13 & under: 1 - Chris Bell Sheldon. Girls Division Edison JHS 10:30-11:45 7th & 8th graders dessert honoring the Westfield sored by the football parents, is - Funatics Party Store gift; 2 - Male, 50-59: 1 - Victor Filan, 8th Grade Edison JHS 11:45-1 p.m. AH participants High School football team will be co-chaired by Jeanette Staggard Danny Avis; 3 - negis Fernandez. John Franks gift; 2- Alan Cohen; 9th Grade Edison JHS 1:00-2:15 All participants held Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in the high and Joyce Yarrington. Richard Female, 13 & under: I -Tracey 3 - Robert Whirty. 4th Grade Edison JHS 2:15-3:45 A- M Anderson, Rutgers head football Smyth - Funatics Party Store Female, 50-59: 1 - Joanne Gluc- 4th Grade Edison JHS 3:45-5:00 N - Z Austin Newman 2nd coach, will be the guest speaker. gift; 2 - Yvette Masqueda; 3 - ci - Adlers gift; 2 - Marilyn 7th Grade Roosevelt JHS 8:30-10 a.m. A-M In 1OK Race Awards to be presented during Lisette Colan. Frankenback; 3 - Noreen 7th Grade Roosevelt 10-11:30 a.m. N -Z the evening included the Ray- Male, 14-18: 1 -Michael Glucks- 6th Grade Roosevelt 11:30-1:00 A- M Austin Newman, 69-year-old mond Bailey Award given by the Walstedter. N - Z Westfield resident, won the man - Leader and Hills Ice • Mftle, 60 & ' over: 1 - Austin 6th Grade Roosevelt 1:00-2:30 American Legion to the Player Cteam gifts •(Michael also plac- Newman - Foodtown/Mayfair 5th Grade Roosevelt 2:30-3:45 A -M second place silver medal at exemplifying high athletic and ed 2nd in the One-Mile Race); 2 - 5th Grade Roosevelt 3:45-5:00 N-Z the Nov. 18 National Master's scholastic talents, and two MVP gift; John Breese; Robert Wat- Permanent Saturday Cross Country 10 K race at Thomas Patchett; 3 - Greg son. The above schedule is for evaluation only, awards presented by the West- Fromme. Female, 60 & over: 1 - Juanita sites will be given on Dec. 1. Holmdel. field High School Booster Female, 14-18: 1 -Mary Siberry Newman, competing in the Association. Goldman - Baron's Drug gift. 65-69 year-old division, ran the - Leader Store gifts; 2 - Martbel All winners in the first, second Attendance is open to all those Forre; 3 - Sheila Grimes. and third place category receiv- 6.2 mites in 45 minutes and 36 interested in the Westfield foot- ANTHRACITE seconds. Winning time was Male, 19-29: 1 - Cliff Sheehan - ed a trophy in the five-mile race. ball program. Tickets may beAdidas gift; 2 - Robert Whirty; 3 - Michael Glucksman of Cranford logged by Dr. George Sheehan purchased at the door or in ad- Ed Merkler. with 43 minutes and 3B sec- vance by calling Mrs. Gloria and Neal Whalen of Plainfield 4 onds. Female, 19-29: 1 - Hilary placed second and third in the Smaracko at 827 Clark St. Durkin - Adidas gift; 2 - Eileen one-mile "Fun Run." Wischusen; 3 - Susan Whirty. It is anticipated that the well- Male, 30-34: 1 - Thomas attended race will become an an- •IT KINNEY ^IjH Kern Wins ETA Tourney Cusimano - Williams Nursery nual event in Westfield during gift; 2 - John Bergacs; 3 - John future Thanksgiving holidays. Amy Kern, a sophomore at Delzangle of Dover 8-3, 2-6,6-4; in ^ COAL CO. ^ Westfield High School, won the the semifinal she beat Marcelle Serving all of Union County ETA/Penn Girls' 16 "Ups"Siegel, 14, of Westfield. 232-4181 Championship Sunday at the Kern, who played the first Booters Enjoy Matawan Indoor Tennis Club. singles varsity position for the PREMIUM GRADE 1 STANDARD GRADE In the final, Kern, age 15Westfiel, d team this season, is Low Ash/High Carbon/Better Heat I Clean/Good Burning defeated 16-year old Joyce coached by Art Carrington Jr. Best Season By Todd Brecher pass from Phil Downey on the • All Sizes • By The Bag or Ton The Westfield High School right wing and drilled the ball boys' varsity soccer team ended past charging Devil goalie Dave Call us lor problem solving or technical assistance their season last Thursday with a Zupko to give Kearny a 1-0 lead. HI: iVST \i.i. 4-0 loss to eventual state cham- Kearny then scored twice in the pions Kearny in the Group IV second quarter, once on an \l TO1I\TH Ci:\TB-»l. IIKATIXfi SYSTEMS semifinals. MM 11 unassisted goal by Mike Carrion The Devils finished their and once when Downey headed in season at 17-3-1, the best record a indirect kick by Mike O'Neill. in WHS soccer history. The The Kardinals' fourth goal came booters were 17-1-1 in games when a WHS' fullback's attempt which were not played against to clear the ball went into the r Kearny and undefeated at home. Devil net. WHS played evenly with the Kardinals as each team tallied The lone bright spot for WHS seven shots on goal and most of was the superb play of center the action was played around the halfback Ed Haag, who did an ex- midfield area. However, Kearny cellent defensive job on Kearny's converted their opportunities John Harkes, a member of the which was the difference in the 18-and-under U.S. National Relax In our spacious walk-in Team. Haag did not allow Harkes sauna after exercising al the r : game. Wotnrn's Fitness Cenler 4pRwSiH t*\> *r* Kearny's first goal came with to get into the flow of the game, only 24 seconds left in the first but his effort was not enough to quarter. Rob McCourt took a give the Devils the victory. WOMEN'5 FITNESS CENTER •SHtaKi westfield Y.M.CA. 138 Ferris Place, Westfield 233-2700 You'll Enjoy Openers • SAUNA • FREE BABYSITTING • AEROBICS BYK EXAMINATION. . .HOW OFTEN? • WHIRLPOOL • SUN ROOMS • COED CLASSES Q: How orten should a child's eyes he examined? •MASSAGE • WOMEN'S EXERCISE -TREADMILLS A: Professionals recommend at teasi :i yearly examination from preschool through college. Some need lo be examined even more frequently. In the years CLASSES • SWIMMING from pre-suliool to adolescence, a child's body is changing rapidly, and so is the dci'clopincni of visual skills. The visual usks encountered, especially al school, And . .. arc also changing. Visual demands increase atihe child goes from nursery nclioul it*'* 'V'' to grade school, 10 Ingli school and cullcpe. It is especially important that ihc • Individually designed weight training program HBiii eyes arc in giind hculih and up 10 the *i»ual tasks uhich must he coped wiiti. on Universal and other equipment There's only one way 10 tic sure, and th.n's wj|h .1 complcic eye e\aininaiion every year. * Hour long individual Fitness Evaluation O: How often, generally, will the prescripiicm for iiMdinii glasses need clusiiciiii;.' i m p m Mon Fn A: Since the ability in focus at near ohiccis cominuts to deirlinc imiiceahly from OPEN 91 HOURS/WEEK ? ° m ahoui the aye of forty unlit v» e reach 1 he seventies, generally there is :i need lor a sJt° ? mm*- - prescription change livery two scars At limes, due to ihe nature of sour job or Also Available... HEHPH&^ for health reasons. Hie iiplniricliisl ma\ rccoiiiiiicnd that >ou he te-esumitied Rncqi.KMh.All. YIHIJ. Pu' & Post Nnul CLASS. Ho.-ihliy B.vk Class. more frequemly. Should you yourself feel 1 hat sou are 1101 seeing close objects as Nuisvry Stlv-tl. Allot School C.^uv »in much clearly or comfortably at any lime, don't ^att for a recall notice. Call for an ap- point incut right away. OPEN HOUSE j n QUARTERLY w *99°° i Ptntnled n a Service to Ihe communilr bf i- Bemard Fcftlmin. 0 0, f.A.A.0. SATURDAY. DEC. li ANNUAL WemtMr 226 North Avc, Weslfield, N.J. 07090 *320°°! ; 1-4 P.M. I 23't-Sl?? I*"" '1 Ml»l"l«™l • »•" • ""I""' " '""""M" '«'"«t lol ">• •»» >ujl 3HW OOS J Page 14 TliK WKSTFIKI.IXN.J.) I.KADKK, THURSOAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984- Athiete of the Year Kessler and Siegel Sp&aks at Deerfieid School Play in Nationals Skip Wilkins, a 35-year-old quadraplegic and world class Marcy Kessler and Kassia second, she beat nationally- wheelchair athlete, spoke at Siegel of Westfield both reached ranked Cindy Crawford of Texas Doerfield School,Mountainside, the third round of United Stales G-0,4-C, 6-2; and lost 3-6, 2-6, in the yesterday during a four day tour Tennis Association . National third round to New Jerseyan of area schools describing his Tournaments held over Thanks- Nicole Arendt, who came in crippling accident and the faith giving break. Each was invited eighth in the tournament. and determination which helped by the Eastern Tennis Associa- Siegel, 11, a sixth grader at him to overcome his disability. tion to represent the ETA in the Pingry, attended the USTA Girls' The former six-foot, 190-pound National Championships, which 12 Indoor National Champion- star athlete at a Virginia Beach, have 128-person draws, with 10 ships in Cherry Hill. After Vii., high school was in a water- seeds. defeating Meredith Hodges of skiing accident three days after Texas in the second round, she his high school graduation in Kessler, 17, a senior at lost to fifth-seeded Erica O'Neil m;7. Westfield High School, played in of Colts Neck in the round of 32. Confined to a wheelchair for the USTA Girls' 18 Indoor Na- life. Wilkins tells a story of hope tional Championships in Kessler, ranked in the ETA and Miit-Ni-w Jersey (humps Kockels — l'iciii. IVI«-r I.eiiikuhl. ;uul Itoss .Martin; standing: Kc-vin rington Jr. t'iishmmi. Chris Ak-Call. Chiisfain I.eslwr. !{»I>IHV Me|riitii|{liii. lishments since 1967 are the Rice of Florida, 6-1. 6-1; in the .luiliiir DiDario, Paul CavaErliirc. l)«iif< Aiifgis and Paul Jordan. completion of college, his mar- riage and his return to active participation in sports. May Named Ass't. Rockets Win Mid-State Title Wilkins began competing in Skip Wilkins UCC Cage Coach Ttu> Woslfiold Koeki'ts. com- of the contest, again from wheelchair sports in 1974 and to- day is recognized as among the wheelchair sports, and he was prised of 15 boys horn in H)7U. DiDario. recognized as athlete of the week May comes to Union County concluded their cjucsi for flit- The "Iron Curtain" defense of world's best. He has been picked Ken May of Westfield has been eight limes for the U.S. Wheel- on NBC television's "Today named assistant men's basket- College after coaching the Mid-New .Jersey Division Four Paul Jordan, Paul Cavalchire Show." Premier Soccer Championship and Christian Lesher shut down chair Team for world compe- ball coach at Union County Col- Rahway High School girls' on Nov. 21 with a thrilling 4-0 vic- the Somerset Hills attack so ef- tition in Pan American and His appearance at the Wat- lege, it was announced today by basketball team the past two tory over Hit1 Somerset [fills fectively that goalkeeper Brian Paralympic meets. chung Hills Regional High Irwin "Wynn" Phillips, athletic seasons. Sehackman only handled the hall In his class, he holds national School's Family Emphasis Night director. Itockols at Nomehlfii off the Center on the College's Cranford school's mathetmatics depart- field with a knee injury. Kobhie The I lockets' season has been Campus. ment. Meglaiujlilin filled in for Casli- an outstanding one with coach man and aided- the West field al- Bob Lister and assistant coach taeks. West field outshot ils Jim Augis pointing to the team's Somerset county opponents lli-1. ability to out husslc their op- The second halfdid not remain ponents and their fine teamwork scoreless for long as Mark as their outstanding assets. In- Cagnnssota collected a pass from cluding the three State Cup Peter Lemkuht and blasted it games, the Rockets out scored homo for the score. This broke their challengers :!(>-(> with seven ORTHODONTICS the scoring ice and moments shutouts recorded by keeper later Erick Wildstein made it 2-0 Schackman and the "Iron Cur- on a pass from Junior HiDario. lain" defense of Lesher. Jordan, Doug Au^is followed with the and Cavalchire. The team's ISA third home score off a deflection scorers were Cagnassola llU). from Wildstein anil Wildstein put Lemkuhl (<;>. Wildstein <(!), Preparing for the HltU-85 season, new officers and liourcl members of the finishing touches on the Cashnian (2), Keiss (1> and the Westfield Tennis Association met nt the home of I.on Cerefiee. COMMITMENT season by scoring his second goal Meglaughlin (1 >. Pictured (op, from left, are Leu Cercficc. special projects; Cindy Stone, vice-president: Don I.yon. tournaments; Uicliard Sltarpe, tour- naments; Bruce Phillips, ladders; Irwin Bernstein, president: Koo Perry, ladders; Chris Voorhees. lessons: Lois Chapman, treasurer; We offer - bottom front, Karen Smittle, secretary. Nut pictured: Maria Jackson, Consultations in a friendly atmosphere vice-president; Sue Kreahling, Fran Com stock, Marvin Cerstcn, Pnddy Moliard and Kim Siegel. Removable (functional) appliances Fixed metal or clear plastic appliances M&n's Soccer Teain Wins Final Game Treatment of temporo-mandibuiar joint pain After two and a half years of Peter Cowles, Eldred Halsey or A caring attitude with attention to the development Westfield Horizon Tom Ward. mens soccer team ended up with C. A Pt individual person a winning season and captured Larry Aronson 1 1 3 Affordable braces for adults and children third place in the Metuchen-Edi- Gregg Bitsko - - - son League. The final game was AngeloCiullo 3 0 G an 8-0 rout of the demoralized Don Eisele 2 o 4 Woodbridge Aztecs. Westfield BobEngle 1 0 2 JOHN M. WARD, D.D.S. finished the season with a 5-4-1 Bill Fisher 4 0 8 record with only one goal being Andy Glenn 1 0 2 Practice Limited to Orthodontics the difference in the four losses. Jim Glvnn 0 o 0 lU'Cord-st-ttitig relay team pictured include Scott Kaslusky. Tom Dan Sullivan was the leading Eldred Halsey 4 2 10 iMatni. Darren lltMiell and Derek \'an Derven. Missing from photo is scorer with five goals and one Eldy Halsey 2 3 7 233-3456 Kriaii Zcimor. assist. Bill Harries 2 4 B The 1985 season starts in Dave Jacob 0 0 0 229 Charles Street West field Swimmers Excel March. Some replacement Ed Panek 1 1 3 players, especially a goalie, may Walt Sobanski 1 0 2 Westfield be needed, those with experience DanSullivan •5 1 11 In Memorial Meet who are interested should contact Tom Ward 1 4 6 Led by Ihe record selling per- 12/unders. Fourteen-year old Bruce Wazorko 0 0 0 formance of the boys 10/u Chris McFadden stood out. plac- Tourtellotte Champ medley and free relay teams, ing second in the 200 IM. 100 fly, and outstanding individual 100 free, and third in the 50 free. In Maryland Meet finishes by numerous other Ron Dau finished third in the 100 Westfield gymnast Amy Tour- swimmers, the Westfield Y Devil fly. 13/100 of a second behind tellotte captured the Ail-Around Fish fared well at the lOfh annual McFadden. The 13/14 medley Championship, Class I Optionals Mildred Hutler Memorial Swim and free relays placed second. To 9-11, at the MG's Open Invita- Meet, held Nov. 10-11 at the Fan- round out the scoring for the tional Meet in Maryland Nov. 18. wood Scotch Plains Y. The meet boys. Rich Andrews finished in In other competitions this attracted more than 1000 swim- second place in the 15-18 100 season, Amy was the All-Around mers from throughout New breast in a very fast 1:05.G6, and Champion in Class 1 Compul- Jersey and New York, represen- Alan Gardner swam his best time sories 9-11 at the Golden Apples ting 15 different teams. The Devil in the 100 back to place fifth. Meet in Westchester, N.Y., and Fish boys' team placed second in Swimming the day before, the at the Pumpkin Cup at Trenton team scoring, while the girls' girls made a strong showing State she placed second Ail- team placed seventh. Westfield behind the efforts of Christina Around 9-11 Compulsories. placed fourth overall. Caroe. Caroe placed second in Amy is a member of La Gym- The boys" 10/u freestyle relay the 13-14 20O IM, first in the 100 fly nastiqueofSurgent's Elite School team of Brian Zenner. Scott and third in the 100 free. Team in Garwood, and a sixth grade Kaslusky. Derek Van Derven and mate Kerry Hertell won the 13-14 student at Wilson School. Darren Hertell and Ihe mudlay 50 free with a fast 26.43, and plac- relay team of Hertell. Kasklusky. ed sixth in the 100 free. Patti Devils to Skate ROLEX Van Derven and Tom Mann both Capri, a new member of the Equal partners scored victories and demolished team, had a great day placing At Holiday Event existing meet records by a total fifth out of 120 entrants in the 50 success. A Rolex for of four seconds. The boys' fl/u free and fifth in the 50 back in the Aaron Broten and Ron Low, of him and her. Each a the Jersey Devils Hockey Team, medley and free relays also 11-12 category. superlative self- scored upset victories giving Other swimmers supporting will burn up the ice with the Westfield boys a good lead in the Westfield team effort were: general public on Friday, Dec.11. winding ch ron- team scoring. The 8/u B free R. Schundler. E. Pretre, T. from 6 to 8p.m. at theWarinanco ometer. Housed in an Oyster case. Each available at Skating Center, Warinaco Park. relay placed fourth. Pollack, U. Santa Lucia. V. Santa Martin Jewelers. Because your time is too valuable to settle for Darren Hertell was a big point Lucia, M. Schwebel. H. Roselle. winner for the Devil Fish, winn- Rothman, D. Schaller, A. The devilish duo will skate, anything less than the best...in performance or service. ing the 50 back, placing second in Hughes, T. O'Brien. R. Lechner, sign autographs, hand out the 100 IM. fourth in both the 50 B. McGuire, S. Petrick. D. Gut- "Devils" stickers, and as an add- fly and 50 free, and sixth in the SO terman, M. Shivers, R. Mason. ed attraction, give away two THING OF breast.Swimming in the 11-12 age K. O'Keere. Ro. Schundier, C. pairs of tickets to a Devi Is hockey group. Austin Burkelt also placed Ryan. A. Gardner, M. Yunker, T. game. A BEAUTY high, finishing fourth in the IM. Coultns. G. Czander, ,1. Simon, D. Also sharing the ice will be third in the 50 back and free, and Rennyson, A. Stamberger. J. none other that the sultan of IS A JOY second in the 50 fly. Schrode. M. Zemsky. C. Ribardo, sleigh riding himself — Santa The boys' ever-strong a/unders E. Tell. M. Hanseom, K. Schrode. Claus. He'll be toting his famous FOREVER held their own. Brian J. Mundic. C. O'Brien. \V. • sack filled with candy for the Rnmsthaler and Ted Pollack Jebens. A. Leegan. A. Burkett. kids. placed fourth and fifth in the 25 H. Cuppari. E. Rnmsthaler, J. The Warinanco Skating Center SERVING free. Danny Zcmsky and Cohen. A. O'Keefe, D. Golush. also features skate rentals and YOU WITH THE Rnmsthaler finished second and J.Shivers, E. Mund. R. Cuppari. sharpening, lockers, a snack bar HIGHEST PROFESSIONALISM: fifth in the 25 breast. M. Kinney. L. Smith. K. Lucke. S. and Ihe Ice Time Skate Shop. Ad- Accredited AGS Gem Lab O'Brien, b. O'Brien. M.Caroe. A. ditional information is available The afternoon session found the AGS Certified Gemologist Appraiser older boys building on the second Scott. L. Smith. J. Horner. E. at the rinks' recorded informa- place lead established by the Rohm. F. Rohm. tion line. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 15 9th Grader Scott Black Runs Sub 3-Hour Marathon Scott Black Scott runs only one marathon a of approximately 40 miles. Ever since 14 year old Scott L. year, but tries to compete as How then does he account for FALL 5OCCER RESULTS Black of Springfield/Westfield often as possible at the 13.1 half- his success? First, although started running long distances marathon distance. He hasn't many people still consider him back in 1978, he has had a dream - lost in his age category «n over a young to be running marathons, to become a sub three hour year and a half and his room Scott has been at it for a long marathoner. On Sunday, looks like the storeroom for a time. This year's race at The Westfield Wings culminated an Rolling Stones won the Division IV title against the formidable Rangers who are November 25th, the ninth grader trophy store. On Nov. 1! he finish- Philadelphia represented the Incredible season by destroying a team in a thriller that went scoreless until the presently ranked number 2 in their divi- at Ihe Solomon Schechter School ed 12th overall out of more than seventh consecutive year that the from Chester and Iriereby cfinching tirsi second overtime period when Stones LF sion. Lee Topar led midfielders John Fox, place in their division, in a game not as Dryden Watner lofted a high kick during AAlke Brawer, and Will Rhodes who all in Cranford made his dream 130 runners at the American teenager has completed the close as the 6 2 score might indicate, the the last minute of play. played a solid offensive and defensive come true. Over a challenging Legion Veterans Half Marathon distance. Second, Scott spends Wings left no doubl about who the best The Stone's defense thus has shut out game. 26.2 mile course beginning on the much of his practice time ac- team is this year as they crushed the only every team this season since it* second Jason Meyer played his best game of the at Lyons, New Jersey. Earlier, team that had been able to defeat them game. The defense was led by Nichols season in fullback and assisted on the Tor Ambler Campus of Temple on Oct. 21, Scott set a personal cumulating mileage up and down earlier in the season. Czarnecki, Angela Buosclo, and Amanda nado goal with a booming free kick. John University and finishing at In- record at the 13.1 mile distance Union County's Watchung Moun- Ross aunson paced the team with three Wilton, with excellent mid-field play by Fox scored for Tornado and set up mar>v goals while Benton Cummings, John HB's Beth Artyers, Malte Quinn, Robin scoring opportunities with his excellent dependence Hall, Scott turned in completing the Seaside Half- tains. For example, on the hot DIBella and Scott Gilgallon each tallied Michel, and Stephanie Lester. Tammy corner kicks. Jon Fahey and Taber Lores a scintilating time of 2:53:49 at Marathon in 1:22.54 placing 37th humid day on which the New once lor Westtield. This team really came Miller played goalie the entire game and led fellow forwards, Mike Mclntyre, Klaus i nto thei r own as the season progressed, lor repelled strong attempts In the air and on Dolling, glen Kurz, and Joet Ucclardi In a the Philadelphia Independence overall with almost four hundred York City Marathon was run, he atter a 4-3 loss Jo this same Chester Club in the ground by Jackson's Linda Bruelt, game of super hustle. Goalkeepers AAark Marathon. This new personal runners competing. He also turn- ran a 20 mile practice starting at only ihe third game ot the year, the team Marcy Barileft, Vlcki Catenacci, and Jen Gilrain and Jon Meyer made 6 saves each, record for Scott, bested his went undefeated the rest of the wayniter Green. and fullbacks Adam Pl2zi and Chuck Foley ed in a fine 1:23:47 while running Pottersville in Somerset County averaging S goals a game while only giving rounded out the admirable Tornado effort. previous marathon mark as a member of the Staten Island and ending up in New Pro- up t.7per game. In addition to playing with Christine MeKenna, Erica Meissner, and established last year, also at confidence and poise, this Westtield team Amity Covert also showed poise in thwart- Weitlield Tornado 4 based Stapleton Athletic Club at vidence. Scott would have liked acquired a great cteal of pride ana savvy ing the Jackson charges, while forwards North Hunlerdon Cougars 0 Philadelphia by almost seven- the nationally famous to compete in the New York City while winning their way to the champion Melanie Mawley, Ann Macko, and Susan The Westfield Tornados finished their teen minutes. Marathon again this year (he sliip. They played hard, always wilting to Tansey kepi up the pressure on Jackson's season with an exciting 4 to 0 win over the Philadlephia Distance Run (13.1 pay that extra price and give that extra ef Christine Dzury, Rebecca Nuffe, and North Hunterdon Cougars. Dominating the Adding to the enormity of his miles) earlier this fall season. was the youngest finisher in fort which is necessary when you want to Priscitla Sachs. Other notable Jackson field throughout the game, the Tornados accomplishment are these 1979), but has to wait another two be the best. In short, this 1984 WesHleJd players were goalie Katy Mombelll, and performed af top form with speed, ac- Wings club had a commitment to ex HB Christine WIfchusem. curate passing, and strong defensive unusual set of circumstances. As for future plans. Scott hopes years to reach the now-minimum eellenee, and thei r banner season c*ould on- Semi-Finals moves which culminated In 34 shot son goal Scolt has no coach. His digital to enter the Chicago Marathon age of 16. Third, the ninth grader ly serve as proot to the quality of young The Stones rolled to the finals with this — the best offensive showing this season. men who made up this championship exciting game against the determined Jon Fahey converted a pass by Mike AAcln- stopwatch ceased working well next fall and return to New York tries to keep his running in (earn. Village People. The first period saw a lead tyre In the first auarter to talley the first over a year ago. His high school City the following year. In the perspective. He is a straight A oft goal by Beth AAyers, assisted by Malte Tornado goal. Mclnfyre assisted in the Earlier game results: Quinn, Susan Tansey. and Melanie third to set up Taber Loree's successful has no track team. He does no meantime, if you see a slight student in school and attends Westfield 3 - Bridgewater 3 Hawley, Erica Meissner, Amanda Wilton shot on goal. track work. And at 5' 1" he figure winding its way through synagogue services regularly In a game played partly through a Nlchole Czarnecki, Angela Buosclo, and Joel Ucclardi scored In the fourth off a weighs less than 100 pounds soak- Westfield. Springfield or Moun- each Saturday. Also important to torrential downpour, the Westlield Wfngs Robin Michel showed their consistently perfect corner kick by John Fox. Glen Kurz battled to a 3 3 tie with the Brfdgewater good defensive skills trapping, and steal ing scored on a break away to clinch the Tor- ing wet. Moreover, even when tainside one winter eveing, Scott is building up his collection Spirit in a tension packed thriller that saw the ball to thwart charges by the Village nado's 4 1o 0 shutout late In the final preparing for a marathon, Scott there's a good chance that it is of classic rock cassettes featur- both teams refuse to quit. The Wings took People's Jamie Denblec, Penny Dykers, quarter. Forward Klaus Dollng's excellent leads of 10, 21, and 3 2 only to see a game Noreen Martin, and Jodie Helmllch. passing and repealed shots on goal opened rarely practices more than four Scott Black preparing for his ing a number of favorites by New Brldgewater team respond each time with The second period saw several spec- up many scoring opportunities for the Tor- times a week and holds to a total next challenge. Jersey's own Bruce Springsteen. the equalizer, the last one coming with lust tacular saves by Stones goalie Tammy nado front tine, (_ee Topar and William under three minutes to play. Miller followed by her booming kicks that Rhodes played an outstanding game at Scott Gilgallon opened Ihe scoring when put the ball deep in VP territory. VP mldfield with fellow halfbacks Jon Fahey, tie netted a tree kick just oulside the penal defense was tight as Beth Silbergeld, Mike Brawer, and Chuck Foley. Fullbacks Bill Maculuwo Stars For ilte Crusaders ty area into Ihe upper right hand corner ot Michelle Pileckl. DAnielle Lottredo, and Adam Plizi, Jay Meyer, and Mark Gilrain 1he net. The lead was short lived, however, Abby Forlander put the lid on any further combined with goalie Jon AAeyer to shut as Bridgewater tallied their goal minutes goals during the second and third periods. out 1he Cougars allowing only 9 shots In Bill Macaiuso of Westfield, a season a disappointing 3-14, 1-6 in Macaiuso is a former four year later off a rebound. The fourth, period saw the Stones clinch the goal in the entire game. sophomore halfback for the Holy the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- standout for Walt Leonow at As the tlrsl half was winding down, West semi finals when «W Ann Macko took a DIVISION IV PLAYOFFS Cross soccer team, completed his ference under first year Head Westfield High. He is an field was awarded a corner kick. Jerry pass from Amanda Wilton, and Stephanie Germany 1 - U.S.A. 0 Hughes, who not only contributes at Lester to squeak past the goalie for the Germany and USA entered the final 1984 season in the Crusaders 1-0 Coach Joe Cummings. economics major at the college. halfback but is also a corner kick Stone's second goal. VP's goalies Cheri playoff game of the 1984 season with Iden- loss to league rival LaSalle. specialist, picked up his fourth assisi of the Pearsall, Jocelyn Peskin repelled more at- tical 8-0-1 records. The two teams played year from a corner kick when Tom Cassl dy tempts as Dryden Watner and Christine what was truly a championship game, a Macaiuso started in all of the neatly tucked away his first goal of the Me Kenna kept up the pressure until the end of trie game. credit toihe teams and their coaches, Fred Crusaders. 17 games this season Dr. Holt Authors Lyrical Drama year from close range. Seconds later the Ball and Bob Wilson. and performed as one of their whistle blew and thanks to Cassldy, West Playoffs The first quarter set the tone for the Dr. Roche!le Holt of Westfield, ham, Ala., and was assistant pro- Held took a 51 lead Into half time. Pink Floyd 1 - Police 0 game as the two powerful offenses were best backs. The Westfield native adjunct English Instructor at fessor of English at Mississippi In the fourth Quarter with the score now This was the second tough playoff game, continually stopped by superb defensive is a two year letter winner. tied at two, Richard Jones once again look but the Pink Floyd made a third period play. Germany's best scoring attempt Union County College, has had Industrial College, Holly Springs, malters into his own hands. As he has done goal by Amanda Gross stand up. The win- came as CF Jay Ball Oribbted up the mid- The Crusaders finished the published a lyrical drama entit- Miss. Dr. Holt also has extensive all season long, Jones hustled onto a loose ning score was a ten foot chip shot, and dle and got the ball to Josh DelA/lonlco at ball cut in towards the goat and beat Ihe Samantha Nichols assisted. The Pink right wing. DelMonlco's shot was kicked led "Walking into the Dawn: A experience in teaching at the keeper unassisted to give Westfield a 3-2 Floyd showed a strong defense with Pam out by USA goalie Gulltermo Pinczuk who Celebration" with two plays by secondary and elementary tead. At this point, She weather conditions Raftree and Jodi Gross anchoring as turned In an outstanding performance. Bloom Awarded the noted Megan Terry, author of really began to deteriorate. Goalkeeper center fullbacks. Nicoie Marione and Sofia Germany's LW Matt Clark also had a scor- school levels. Richard Poller, emerging as the premier D'Almelda provided support at the wing ing opportunity, but his shot carried wide "Viet Rock." I.E." Clark of netmitider in the division, played spectac- position. Crist in Glldea excelled in goal of the net. The USA olfense led by George Mastership Title Schulenburg, Tex., published the With more than 15 years ex- ularly in the cage making one brilliant and in shuilng out a formidable Police of- Hayden, Marc LaCarrubba, and Jim perience as a published writer, save after another. Fullbacks Mike Smith, fensive, a well coached team ttiat Floyd Charlesworth put on pressure, but Ger- work. Mike Dodd, Mike Triarsi and Mike had scrimmaged with every Saturday. many's CH8 Eric Koons and FBs Mike editor, counselor and poetry Hamillon played extremely well while Kristen Heller, Melissa Hobson, Alyson Lawlor and Bryan Zenrser responded with Dr. Holt, who holds a doctorate therapist. Dr. Holt is the author Dave Shapiro, Pat Quill and Benton Cum Tischer, and Sara Keitler played well in strong clearing kicks. in English and psychology from of over 200 publications in minfls responded with strong games. the hall back position wilh Danielle Ml None Columbia Pacific University, anchoring a1 center. Nan Gader, Valerie In the second quarter USA narrowly magazines, anthologies and The tie with Bridgewater brought the Schultz assisted Samantha wilh the offen- missed a score on an indirect kick as Ger- earned a bachelor's degree from periodicals. She was awarded Wings' record to 5-1-3, the only team in Ihe sive punch. many goalie Kalvin WFse managed to the University of Illinois, and a division with only one loss before the deflect the shot. Germany's offense was two National Endowment for the championship. Championship Game turned back by USA defense led by J.P. master's degree in fiction and Wcsitleld •» - Hiilsborouati 0 Pink Floyd 3 - Quran Duran 1 Artaloney, Jim Perry, Kevin Toth, Matt poetry from the University of Arts Writer-in-Resident grants in The Westtield Wings ran iheir record to This g.-ame was really no dllferent than Gilrain, Josh Cooper, Stephane Bouvet, Birmingham. 4 1-Jasthey shutout a tough Hillsborough the november 4 playoff game with Duran atid Jon Taylor, Bryan Rogers, Michael Iowa. club by a score of 4 0. Leading the assault Duran. There were a halt a dozeri players Doerr, Bob Wilson and Malt Robinson con- Prior to joining the UCC facul- Her most recent publication of for the Wings once again was Scott Gil- down with injury on both sides, but both trolled the midfleld for USA. poetry is "The Blue Guitar" by gallon with two goals. Richard Jones and teams played com pet itively and with cl ass. The two teams began the second hall ty in January of this year, she John DIBella chipped In with one apiece to The game was decided after s 22 ovem me determined to breek the sqorelew , taught creative writing in the Northwoods Press. Dr. Holt fre- account for ihe other two goals. tie In a shoot out. The Pink Floyd prevailed deadlock. Chris Wo|clk, DelMonlco ancr College's Division of Continuing quently gives talks and poetry Richard Poller picked up his tlrsl shutout with goals from Samanrha Nichols. Aman- Ball worked a beautiful pass and shool of the year in the nets while turning away da Gross, and Pam Raftree. Valerie combination for Germany, but me shot was Education, served as assistant readings and is scheduled to read eight shots. Mike Hamilton spearheaded a Schultz gained her first goal on a nice again kicked out tiy the USA goalie. USA professor of English and director her work in the spring of 1985 on staunch defense while receiving help from assist from Samantha Nlcholsand Danielle wlngman Tommy Nelson then mounted the the Cranford Campus with col- David Shapiro. Blake Sturcke. and AAlke Marione. Nan Gader assisted also a1 for- attack but FB Billy Egancleared one shot of a developmental reading lab at Triarsi. Aggressive play from the halfback ward. Solid mldfield play was provided by from in front of the goal and then blocked Daniel Payne College, Birming- league/poet Dr. Robert Truscott. corps ot Benton Cummings, Pat Quid, and Melissa Hobson, Kristin Heller, Sara Ket another at point blank range. LHB Robert Jerry Hughes controlled the mldfield for tier, and Alyson Tischer. Krisy Seelv, Sofia Berry came back to help on the crucial Westfletd and provfded the offense with D'Almelda, and Nicole Marione played defensive plays, and got the ball to LW numerous scoring opportunities. with heart at fullback. Fullback Bridget Jason Sabatino who workea It back upfield. THE A TRE FOR CHILDREN... Harrington was ill with the flu but attended Germany finally broke through in the After taking a 1-0 lead In the first half off the game. Both Jodl Gross and Pam Raf of a Gilgallon rocket, the Wings broke open final period when RHB Chris Infantino Directed by JUNE COLES the game with 1hree second half goals. tree played with a lot ol inspiration. Crlstln centered a perfect pass to Chris Woiclk After seeing the keeper parry his first shot, Gildea and Amanda alternated very well in who slammed It Into the far corner of the Music by PHYLLIS BARMAK Jones lumped on the rebound and neatly goal against a motivated and well trained net. The heroics were not over, however. tucked it away to make u 20. Five minutes Duran-Duran squad. as the Germany FBs had to turn back the FRI DEC 7—8:00 PM later, Gilgallon made it 3 0 off a header for Village People 4 - Kinks 1 last minute shots by USA, and Kalvin Wise Dr. William M. Bloom SAT DEC 8—10:30 AM— his second goal ol the game. Johnny In Ihe final game of ihe season the made one more tremendous save to t:DO PM —3:30 PM DiBella, having been denied an earlier Village People defeated the Kinks 41. The preserve the victory. • SUN DEC 9—1:00 PM—3:30 PM score by an offsides call, closed out 1he llrst halt was a nip and tuck detersive bat- U.S.A. 7 - Brazil 0 William M. Bloom DDS, with scoring by beating the keeper wilh a ten tle as Jamie Demblec scored the Lowe Team U.S.A. was lortunale indeed to practices in Springfield and yarder. goal. Jenny Dexter, Jocelyn Peskin and play Brazil with an Inured Mike Smith 1 CHILDREN I?.00 ADULTS S3 00 Wesflield 9 - Branchbvrg 0 Noreen Martin were absolutely outstand missing. U.S.A. left little to Count that they Mountainside, was recently The Westfield Wings recorded their ing In holding 1he Kinks aitack In check. To came to play. Early goals were scored by awarded a Mastership in the second shutout in a row as they defeated a start the second halt Jamie Dembiec Marc LaCarrubba and Bryan Rogers. Jim Academy of General Dentistry, FOR TICKETS CALL 276-7611 team from Branchburg 9 0. Sparking trie scored her second goal as Jodi Heimlich Charlesworth led the scoring in the second EVENINGS MOh —FRI 7prn—9pm offense was Old Reliable Richard Jones booied a picture perfect corner kicked to period. George Hayden scored another ear- the highest scholastic award and multidimensional Mike Hamilton with set up the score. Jodi Heimlich scored the ly in the 3rd period. J.P. Maloney scored available in general dentistry. two goals each. Benion Cummings, John third goal on a hard smash. Denise SaHola two goals to lead all scorers. Gulllermo CRANFOfiO DRAMATIC CLUBS I OiBella, Pat Quill, Scott Gilgallon, and on a brilliant braKeaway, dribbled the en- PlnczuK (Goal Keeper) had tireless re Dr. Bloom joins a select group of Ross Bunson continued a balanced scoring tire length of the field for the fourth score, mained In goal most of the season finally dentists who have achieved this attack as Westtield racked up their highest the game was truly a team effort as Beth got a chance to Score lone goal in the 4th honor, signifying more than 600 offensive output of the season. Silbergeld, Michelle Pileckl, Cheri Pear- quarter. IQDCTHEDJRE sall, Katie Moskal. Danielle Loffredo, Ab hours of study beyond the 500 Gilgallon opened the scoring with a fif- by Forlander, Penny Dykers, and Julie Midfleld area was totally controlled by I 78 WINANS AVt » CRANFORD J~ feen yarder midway through the first Shomaker played as a well oiled machine. Bryan Rogers, J.P. Maloney, Bob Wilson, hours required for the quarter. Minutes later, the floodgates On many of the brakeaways the passing by fVllchael Doerr and Matt Robinson. Academy's Fellowship, which he opened as Quill headed in a corner kick. Dl the forwards and halfbacks Would have The steel curtain on defense was led »v Bella connected on a ten yarder and made Pele envious. Jim Perry, Jon Taylor. Matt Gilrain, Josh attained in 1973. Hamilton converted a penalty kick to make Cooper and Kevin Toih. the score 4-0. Jones, who carved his name Culture Club 3 - Air Supply 1 Guillermo Pinczuk turned in another into the left wing slol from the first day ot Mine Stagaard came through with a very stellar performance tn goal shutting out Dr. Bloom was one of 70 den- practice and has owned the position ever impressive corner kick into goal for the Brazil. tists to receive the prestigious since, closed out the scoring on a textbook first CC point. Crista Heatly scored the Brazil 1 - Italy 0 award at the Academy of OAK KNOLL Richard Jones goal. After receiving a feed second goal and Leslie Kiieger scored on a Brazil bested Haly I 0 on a fourth period from one ot the halfbacks, he took the ball pass from Jessica Esposito tor the third goal by Todd Luka. Throughout the game General Dentistry's annual down the line, faked out a defender, cul in Culture Club goal. Air Supply put on the Brazil's defense, anchoredf by fullbacks meeting in San Francisco. Only side and drilled a twelve yarder pasl the pressure in the second half and got a goal Artarc Zemel, Andrew Luka, Fred Thum, SCHOOL goalkeeper. which liredup the 1eam for more. This kept and sweeper Shawn Feertey, held back 11 dentists in NJ and approx- Meanwhile, Tom Cassidy, getting Courtney Cherewich, Audra Heatly and repeated Italy thrusts. Italy's many shots imately 260 dentists in the United stronger with' every game, Mike Dodd, Beth Flynn busy on the back line. Carolyn on goal were handled by Brazil goalie Dan States and Canada have attained of the Holy Child Mike Smith and AAlko Triarsi clamped Nappi made an excellent save against the Kelly. down on the Sranchburg ollense and Air Supply pressure while she was goalie. Lawrence Showfety, Hal Connolly, Jef- this honor. helped Richard Poller record his second Katey Doherty, Missy Sheeny, and frey Welsslitz, Jeff DeVito and Jeremy shutout in a row. Blake Sturcke and Mike Heather Carrie* kept Ihe wing positions Barbln played fine In mid field. Forwards announces its Hamilton provided their usual defensive filled, while Laura Munz, Kim Gurry, and Tom Oravez and Josh Polak put pressure Dr. Bloom studied for 11 years brilliance while allowing only lour shots to Pam Curty tilled In the gaps along wilh on Haly'5 fullbacks. ln|ured Michael Smith to accrue the BOO hours necessary be taken. Cristen Joyce to seal up a 31 victory. Pink Flyod 3 - Duran Duran 7 provided support from the sidelines. for the Mastership, 400 of which annual Cornelian In the second half, Cummings drilled a France 2 - Denmark 1 fiHeen yarder past a now disenchanted Duran Duran lost a heart breaker In In its second playoif game France were in "hands-on'" participa- Branchburg goalkeeper, and Hamilton thoir final playoif game to Pink Floyd alter outscored a tough Denmark team. Garth tion. He attended the University proved his versatility by scoring his second two overtimes and a shool out. The regula- Burrill scored both goals. Ihe first on a nice Scholarship goal qt the game alter making a run from tion play ended with a ?2 tie. Both of cross from wing Eric Swart. The of her on a of Pennsylvania, New York his sweeper position. With the lead now at Duran's goals were scored by AAonica well-positioned pass from Eddie poire. University, Temple University 70, DiBella registered a bullet in the upper Ceklosky on penally kicks. The delense Tony Sal Ida led the defense al CFB along right corner and Bunson closed out thewas highlighted oy Lexle Lenton and wilh lough play from FBs Robbie Moore. and the University of Connec- Competition onslaught with a six yarder to bring Ihe Chrisiina DeAAasi who cleared ihe ball con- Jay Matlno and Jason Golush. At the HB ticut, and studied a variety of final score to 90. sistently. Stephanie Huxel put pressure on position Jay Asbury, Joy Lorch and John topics including periodontics, or- Mexico 4 - England I Pink Floyd's lulibacks during the entire Bottini played well. Micah Best slopped Despite a gallant effort by England, Nov. game. Jodi Taner played her wing position several shots on goal. Brian Partelow and thodontics, prosthetics, oral 17, Mexico's 11 prevailed. With their usual well while Eileen Rock played both offense Joey Agnone played their usually tough surgery, cosmetic dentistry and Qualifying test skill defense fullbacks Chris Choi, Pat and defense from her halfback position. game on both defense and olfonse, con anesthesia. Regan. George Laskey and Joe Marinelli Duran Duran 2 • Kiss I trlbuting to the victory. Saturday, December 15, 9 a.m. held the stalwart England to one goal. By Duran Duran beat Kiss in the second Christian Sepee scored Denmark's only exhibiting several excellent saves. Ted playoff game of the season. Both teams goal, and was assisted by a tough defense Denser again proved that he could delend played hard and showed talent on a field led by stalwart Chris Caponc. Nate Lee The Academy of General Den- every corner of Ihe goal successfully. thai left much to be desired due to Iheusur- played well on ollense and moved the ball tistry sponsors the Fellowship Girls entering ninth grade In the fall Inn Schuslor who missed mos1 of the ping of Ihe designaled Held by a travelling well against the opposition. and Mastership programs, and is of 1985 are eligible to apply for awards season because of in'pury. returned (o the team. MicheSte Beddows tied Ihe game In France 2 • Mexico 1 field with a vengeance. As center halfback Ihe second quarter on a breakaway. Lisa Franco put it alt together and won Iheir composed of 25,000 dentists in the which honor acaaemic excellence, along with Mark Llgori, Ted Janscn and DiSalle showed tine passing skills aided by third and final playofl game. France's first US and Canada. It is dedicated to leadership and character. Rod Lindsay as fellow halfbacks they took carolyn Gootz. Miama Jacobs and Kerry goal came on a penally kick by CHB Joey the offensive from Ihe start and kept the Murphy did a super lob at thoir halfback Agnone, The second goal was scored by furthering the abilities and For more Information and to register ball deep In England's territory most of the posllions, Eric -Swan on an assist from Ed Petre. The education of dentists on the post for the scholarship lest, call Ms. Marilyn J. game. They ably fed the ball deep in Claire Weiting put Duran ahead in the fullbacks Jason Golush, Robbie AAoore. Jay graduate level, thereby improv- England's territory most of Ihe game. second holl wilh most ol both teams in Asbury repelled Mexico's offense, assisted O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at They ably fed the ball to Scott Goldberg front ol the Kiss goal. Dawn Schaefer. by HBs Brian Partelow, Jay Lorch and Jay ing the dental health of the 273-1 839, from 8-4. and Justin Lewand who each scored two Donlsc Rehrer and Jill D'Ambroslo at full- AAatina. Mlcah Best was tough in repelling public. goals lor galloping Mexico. back kept Kiss away from Duran's goal. several shots on goal by the oqposilion. Forwards Garth Burrill, Oovid Weber and Tpe other members ot the lorward line BOYS' SOCCER including T.J. Bergeron, Phil Vinncgro John BotUnl moved the ball to their oppo OaK Knotl aamils students of Bny nee. cieed. color Dlv. 3 Traveling Team nent's goal all afternoon. Tony Salloln Dr. Bloom, who is a graduate of national origin. and Chris Hartzell maintained pressure on Somerset Hills Rangers 7 their adversaries throughout. The game played very effectively at CFEJ. of the University of Buffalo Den- Westfield Tornado 1 Chile 4 - Canada 0 was well played on both sides and despite The Westfield Tornado lost 2 to I in a wel I tal School, is a member of the Its toss England's players dispioyed good played, evenly matched make up game. Chile closed out Ihe fall season winning J Union County Dental Society, the OAK KNOLL SCHOOL sportsmanship as well as skill In several Somerset Hills dominated 1he first hall, but lo 0 against a strong team Canada The quarters. Westfield came back and outplayed the super efforts of Canada's FB's Ian Loucr. American Dental Association at Division IV Rangers in the final two quarters. The Patrick Glynn and Andy Klein. CH Jimmy the N.J. Academy of General of the Holy Child Girls Soccer Westfield Tornados played with poise, ef- Chemlolok; HB Steve Leon: CF Matt Sklor Dentistrv. 44 Blackburn floaOfSummil. New Jersey 07901 Rolling Stones 1 - Jacksons D fedivc passing, and outstanding hustle iCoi^ir-uccl t'n p.lui* Un Page 16 THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 "Great Madonnas" Program RELIGIOUS SERVICES At Churchwomen's Dinner The Woman's Association of soloist. She is well known in I-IKST UNITED the Westfield Presbyterian Westfield and was, for several OUR I.AI>Y OF l.OURIJKS KKTIIKI. IIAI'IIST CHliRCH WILLOW 6KOVE Church will hold its annual years, a soloist in the Westfield R.C. CIIIKIII 539 Tiinily Place METHODIST PHKSUVTEHIAN CHURCH 30b Central Ait., WeslHeld, Nt» Jersey CMUKCI1 1961 Karilan Road Christmas dinner on Thursday Presbyterian Church. She is the Mountainside l>r. Mill's J. Austin, Pastor AT \VKSTFIEt.I> Scotch Plains, N.J. O7076 evening, Dec. 6, beginning at daughter of the famous Ifor HPV, Msjgr. Rnymond J, I'ollard Krv, Otis Kii'liHrdson, I K. IIHOAII ST. The Kev. Robert P. Vruon 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the Jones former conductor of the I'jiytor Associate Pastor WKSTFIEI.I), N.J. 07090 Pastor Rev. Edward J. KUcrl SI.M1AV CHURCH SCHOOL 2334211 Telephone: 232-5678 evening will be Mrs. Eva Chris- BehtJehem Bach Choir. She will Nfinlsfers: Thursday, 10 a.m., adull Bible class; 8 Sunday 9:30 a.m. tian, wife of pastor emeritus Dr. be accompanied by Mrs. Noel Associate I'uslur, Dr. Kuherl H. Condwln p.m.. Christian education meeting; 8 p.m., Yuulh Mlnlslir MOKNINfi WORSHIP SKRVICK Frederic E. Christian. Her pro-Tipton. Kev. Gerard J, McGarry Sunday I) a.m. Kev. Philip K. Oifllerieli C haneel Choir rehearsal. gram entitled "The World's Pastor Kmeritus KVKNINt; PHAVKK SKKVICE Hfv. Susun O. Hill Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. Staler Muurvrn Myloll, S.C. \\ VdrusJut B p.m. N'urmu M. llr Dluciinul Minister Sunday. V:3O a.m., worship service, tion of slides of some of the great the leadership of Mrs. L. Foster, KeliKious Ktfurntfon Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Christian education church school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., paintings of Madonnas and of the Sistrr Mary Amelia classes for all ages, with winter quarter fellowship and refreshments, 1 1 a.m., will plan and prepare the tradi- ST. I.UKK A.M.K. worship service, junior activities for story of the birth of Jesus. The O.P. Continuing l-ducation classes for oUlcr tional Christmas dinner. They ZION CHURCH youth and adults beginning i>n children grade three and younger, nursery narrative is from Scripture with Sitiiml 1'rlni'lpal 500 Dimnrr Slrcel jnd crib room open both services; 4 p.m.. are also in charge of favors and Keclory 232-1162 "Theology," with Dr. Robert Cooci^in: Wfstrrrlil, New Ji-rsrj 07090 "Issues of parenting in the 80's, and Advent FcMival; 7 p.m., Members in brief descriptions of each pain- table decorations. Members of Ntrmol 233-1777 Phone 233-2S47 l*ra>cr. ting and artist. Convent 654-5243 "ifcich and tile 13 Minor Mass," svith P;uil Circle #12, under the leadership PursonaKe Soiners; 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir Monday, 10 a.m.. Women's Assoc. Ki'fixious Kducullon 315 Osbnrne Avenue There are also slides taken by of Mrs. D. Cowell, are in charge 23J-6IA2 rehearsal!; IO:-45 a.m., worship service with board meeting and luncheon; 8 p.m.. Weslffeld, New Jersey Holy Communion for the first Sundus in teachers' meeliiij;. Mrs, Christian of many of the of tickets and reservations. They Sunday Masses — 7, K, V.-1S, lU:3Uanil Krv. IH-hru I,. Mooilv Advent. Dr. Goodwin, senior minister, 12 noon: Saturday Kvenlng Mass — 5:31) Tuesday, H p.m., session meeting. places in the Holy Land where will also provide the punch and Minister wilf privich the cutumtinion meditation on p.m.; ilo!>s — 7, N. 10 a.m. and Wednesday, H p.m.. adull Uible class. the events surrounding the birth Sr. Ada Wl.se. I-Ahorler the IIK'JIIC, "Advent Is Merc!" Children, home-baked breads. Tickets are Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; Nnvena Mass three years through second grade, will enn of Jesus took place. She will also available by contacting Mrs. and Prayers — Monduy H p.m. linue wiih "New Dimensions" during the COMMUNITY show some Madonnas and Cowell, 648 Westfield Ave. or the nitsr CON(;RK(;ATIONAI. sermon lime. I'here is child care for pie- I'MKSHYTKKIAN creches made by craftsmen in Tllli CATIiOI.IC CHURCH OK C HUNCH schoolcrs ihroti^houi the morning. church office located at 140 Till: 1IOI.V TK1NITV CIIUHCII other parts of the world such as Mountain Ave. Dinner is by Rev. Msgr. Rolierl T. l.rnimii 125 I-:IIIUT Street 12:15 p.m.. Peace Seekers; 5 p.m.. Meeting House l.une Wrstfield, New Jersey Jordan, Equador, India, Pastor Ashnry Chiiir; 6 p.m., SUMYF, JUMY1 . Mountainside. New Jersey reservation only and is limited to I>r. .lolm Wilson. Minister Assistants Monday. 9:15 it.in., exercise; g p.m.. Minister: Venezuela and Africa. Dillys Rev. Id. hard Plum. Assoeiule Minister 150 persons. The deadline for Rev. Hlilmrd J. Mii-llwoclti MSW Wesley rehearsal. • lie Kev. Friday. 7:31) p.m., West field Chess will be the soprano making a reservation is Monday. Ho> . Mario J. l'asi'urrllo Tuesday. 3:10 p.m., Wesley Choir; I'Jmer A. Tulcolt Club. In Uesideiu-t1 p.m., Fife and Drum. Orgunfst und Choir Director: Sunday, IO a.m., worship service anil Msgr. Charles li. Murphy, Wednesday, 9.15 a.m., Stephen Mr. Jumes S. J.ltlle church school; II a.m.. coffee hour; 11:20 Puslor-Krm'rlius Ministry; 9:15 a.m.; exercise; 6:30 p.m.. Thursday, H pin.. Senior Choir. Gospel Chapel to Begin a.m., Yinilh Choir rehearsal; 2:.i() p.m.. Handbells: 7:30 p.m., Stephen Minisny: .Sunday. 9:10 a.m., church school; 9:30 Rev. Kohrrl J. Murrii>Kli>n Advenl leslival; 6:15 p.m., I'lyinoulh RECTOR V: 7:30 p.m., teachers/leaders; 8 p.m.. a.m., Senior Choir: 10:30 a.m., church Rock Sinters rehearsal: 7:15 p.m.. Senior Wesley evening relicarsal. worship, child-care provided. Eleetives Program Dec. 2 3IS Mr»l Street 2J2-HI37 I liyh l-dlo^ship. C.C.I>.Ofrii-e 2.U-7455 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Iliblc breakfast. Tuesday, 7 p.m., confirmation class till Monday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Nursery Howard Johnson's. Clark; 3:30 p.m.. The Mountainside Gospel language only. Kletm-tilury Si-huol 233-0^4 School and M.M.O. Program; -4 p.m., X p.m. Saturday 1-Aciiiny Musses: 5:30 p.m. Primary Choirs; 7:30 p.m., Oralotio Chapel Sunday school adult Other electives include "The Pilgrim Singers rehearsal, H p.m., Pro Choir; 8:45 p.m.. Sanctuary Choir. and 7 p.in, Musica Chorale rcliearsal. department will begin the newChristian in the Market Place," a Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:3O:ind 12 Friday, 7 p.m.. "A Musical Christmas Tuesday, y a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Dinner at home of Charles Wesley." ST. HELEN'S tt.C. CIIUKCII winter quarter with challenging. biblical look at responsibility as noon. School and M.M.O. Program; 7:30 p.m., Daily Musses: 7, H, and 9 a.m. Kev. Thuinas II. Mceney And practical Christian studies Christian employees and pur- Adult I'-duv'alion class; H p.m., Al-Anon Httslor Monday livening; Novella Mass, 7:30. and Alak'cn. for those desiring to attend Sun- chasers taught by Rod Bowers; IKMI'I.K KMANU-KI. Rev. William I. Morris Wednesday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery A-ssisfanI day school and gain a deeper "2 Peter. 2 John, 3rd John and Seliool and M.M.O. Program; 10 a.m., Hi- 7S6 Kasl Broad Si. Westrleld, N. J. 07090 I .am her! Mill Koad understanding of the Bible in dai- Jude" centering on these three Me stLK.lv; 5:30 p.m.. con! irimiiion class; 8 at Kuhwuy Avenue KANHOdll p.m.. UeacoEis' mcclinj;. Al-Anon par- 232-6770 ly life. books and emphasizing the I'RI:NHY i I:KI \N nil IK M Ruhlii Charles A. KrulofT VVestfiild, N.J. — 2H2-I2I4 ciuiny mccimj:. Masses are scheduled as follows: Daily A ladies class will be taught by recognition of false religions; Murlhu* nnd Marian A>es. Kahl.i Arnold S. Cluck. ( Thursday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Nursery Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses - Saturday p.o. iiu.x r.y Assl. Habbi Irene Stori, Peg Clark, and and an Old Testament survey for School ami M.M.O. I'roymm; 9:30 a.m.. at 5:30 p.m. und 8: IS. 9:30, 10:4S,and 12 r'uriuiHid, New Jtrsrv 071)2.1 & S(. Voulh Advisor the beginner who desires a basic Women's Morning Fellowship; 8 p.m., noon on Sunday, Florence Degenhardt. This class J'limip KXO-HN91 Chancel Choir" rehearsal. Cuntor I>»n S, Decker will study from the Old Testa- understanding of the Old Testa- Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. church school/ Ms. llelf>Li New murk, Christian jsrowlli niinislrics, all ayes: 10:45 KUuciiliiinal Oireelur ment book of Exodus and is titled ment taught by Jack Brooks. a.m.. lirst Sunday, of Aiiicni. Cunimu- Kulirrl K. Cohen CA1.VAKY LUTHKRAN "Going Places with God." nion service ihe. RL'V. Mr. Hcrnard THK rHKSIIYTKKIAN Kxciulive Director CHURCH A special class for Italian Sunday school classes are also Jolinsoti preaching al Ihis worship service: C'lll'RCII Friday, - Shabbal service, 8:15 p.m.p, SUNDAY WORSHIP 7 p.m., Sr. Hiyh l-elkmship. IN WK>rriKM». N. ••• Kubtii Kroloff will speak on "Sleepini g on 8:30 und lt:(H> a.m. speaking persons will be led by taught for children of all ages 141) Miiunlain Avciim- Stones and Climbing Ladders." .SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Pastor Garippa and Pasquale including nursery for babies. WeslfUld, N.J. 07090 Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; und Parente. Any Italian speaking Sunday school begins promptly Dr. Jeffn-.v, It. bumpier Har Mitpvah of David Shapiro, 10:30 AUULT FORUM person is welcome to come and at 9:45 a.m. every Sunday morn- HIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dr. I;)t/uIn-Ill I:. I'liilt a.m. 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. SCIKNTIST The Ki>v. Jiiinc* l». Cole Sunday, rummage sale, 9 a.m.; adult study God's word in the Ttnlinn ing. 422 Kusl llroud Street Jciin J. I.net* education brunch, 11 a.m.; post confirma- THE GARWOOO We si Held Director of Chililrru's litiunllon tion hruneh, 10 a.m. PRKSBVTKRIAIN CHURCH II a.m., Sunday Service. Krskine K. Rolierls Monday, Sisterhood board, 12:30 p.m.; 34! Spruce Avenue Festival Trumpet Rank Installed II a.m., Sunday School for students up l>irei'liir of Ymith Kdueullnn League of Religious Organizations, 8 p.m. Garwoud, New Jersey lo aye 20. Sully S. Allen Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; Friend- 7*9-0360 The First Baptist Church of was first heard in worship on II a.m., care for tin? very young. AssKlunt For Mission ship Group, 12 noon; confirmation, 7 Rev. Gary C. Wclzel, Pas Mountainside, N.J. anonymously gave the required Wednesday, 12 noon, program staff: 232-3456 (Orthodox Presbyterian) The Rev. John K. Neilsmi. 3:30 p.m.. Joyful Sound ami Son-shiners. Ki'ilor Fas I or - 1100 Boulevard. Wcslfield funds. Another three months Area women are invited to at- Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 10 Rev. Matthew Garippa Rev. Mack K. llarrcll. Pastor were spent selecting the exact .Sunday, lirst Sunday in Advent. Ka.m. a.m.. Woman's Association board meet- 232-4403 / 233-3938 tend a Christmas luncheon given and 10 a.m.. Holy liuclmrisl; IO a.m., Min. »r Christian Kd. • stop required for the acoustics of ing; 7 p.m.. Woman's Association Kov. Hoberl Cushntan by the Mountainside Gospel church school, nursery I-K. Christmas dinner; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir. the Baptist Church, bold enough Monday, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Troop KM. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school for Chapel's ladies outreach Thurs- Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.. Ovcr-I:ater.s Anon; all ages, adult elective;: Ladies Class-Thcy to be heard above the rest of the day, Dec. 13, at 12 noon. Guest KKIJKKMKR I.UTHKKAN Met Jesits; The Gospel of Luke. Letters to Saturday Science 8 p.m.. A.A. CHURCH AND SCHOOL organ, restrained enough not to speaker will be Walter Bjork, ^V'ednesday, 9 a.m., Jloly Uiichnrisi; 8 the Churches. Questions and Answers: II overpower the acoustics of the p.m., vestry meeting. Clurk At Cnwpertlmullc I'luce a.m., morning worship service, message by who is associated with con- Wcstfield, New Jersey 07090 Pastor Garippa: 6 p.m., evening worship Thursday, noon, Al-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Rev. Darld I.. Yurrhiglon, Begins With a Bans' Baptist church. temporary Christianity in radio Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. and praise service, message by Pastor and speaking ministries. Mrs. Paslor Oarippa. ^ ^ The trumpet rank was l-riday. 9:.W a.m., Holy Eucharist 232-1517 followed by li.C.W. inccling. Weekly activities: dedicated in the worship service Marty Gee will be the soloist. Arthur H. Krryllng. Saturday, 8 a.m.. Newcomers Donuls Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible study. ISoy's Nursery will be provided. I.uy Minister . . . With the "Big Bang" , that on Nov. 25 when all of the con- with Snula. Brigade. Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer Reservations are required. Brlun K. Currigun. Principal meeting, choir rehearsal. is ... as Professor Robert tributors were in attendance. It 201-232-1S92 Friday: 9:30 a.m.. Women's Iliblc Schommer of Rutgers University Sunday worship service. 8:30 a.m., wor- study; 7:30 p.m., couples Uible study at presented a lively description of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ship service uiih Holy Communion; II Bonavenlura's, 7:30 p.m., Young Mar- the universe and the methods 170 Kim Street a.m., worship service; Sunday school ried's Bible .study ol Lipsey's; 8 p.m., col- FALL SOCCER RESULTS Westficlrt, N.J. 07IW0 hour. 9:50 a.m.; Family Growth Hour, lege and career Hible study. that scientists are using to gain 233-2278 9:50 a.m.; Christian Day School, nursery Saturday. 8 p.m.. high school Bible an understanding of its com- Thursday 7 p.m.. Lean Line; 8 p.m., -day school. study at the church. ponents and history. Professor Chancel Choir. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Bible Ladies missionary society meets the 2nd Schommer is a physicist and Sunday. 9 a.m., singles' continental study group; 4 p.m., Junior Choir: 7 p.m.. Tuesday of each month at the church. (Conl:iiut;d Irom page I 5j Sweden team, 2 to l. While both teams breakfast and discussion group; 9 a.m.. Youth Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir. astronomer and he teaches and and Coalie Steve Rennyson arc not were playing with less than a full cample Adult roruui. children and youth Sunday Iriday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Friday Night does research at Rutgers' Serin reflected in the final score. At the outset ment ol players due to iniury and sickness, school classes; 9:05 a.m.. Chorister Choir House. Physics Laboratory. Scott Desch collected trie ball at midlleld, it was the strong Peru defense that perval I- (.grades 4-6) practice: 9:40 a.m., Clieruh Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., paper drive. WOODSIDE CHAPEI, crossed it to Bob Hermfston who put It in ed. Frank Rohm opened the scoring for Choir (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m., Sunday, 12-2 p.m.. paper drive; 7 p,m., 5 Mor.se Avemie for Chile's first score. The second goal was Peru and was assisted by Eric Pepper. Chancel Choir (youth and adults) practice; faith Renewal. Fpnwood N.J. Sixty students attended this on a penalty kick by Scott Descfi; hard, low Fullbacks, Rob Rittenhouse, Steve Koca| 10:30 a.m., Advent 1 - Sermon; "Hun's Monday, 8 p.m.. trustees, Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, and away into the left side of the net. The and Eric Pepper did an excellent job of Incredible" - by Dr. Robert I.. Harvey, Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., first year confirma- Mr. Frank MacMillnn, will be the speaker, first meeting of Saturday Science third goal was "a coach's dream." Bob keeping the ever-changing Sweden for- Christian education school from four Hermiston executed a perfect head-high wards at bay. In the second half, Joel iniiiiMCT; 11:30 a.m., teachers mcetiny; tion class; 4 p.m., second year confirma- for 1984-1985, and most had ques- Kamins increased the lead to 2-0, when he 6:30 p.m., Youth liionp mceiiti):. tion class; 7:31) p.m., Uethel Bible. years lo senior high at the same hour, tions for Professor Schommer corner kick. Woody Weldon ran in and nursery provided. headed if in. Showing his outstanding ver- put one into the back of the net for Peru. Wednesday, 9:10 a.m.. Mothers Morn- Wednesday, H p.m.. Ovcreatcrs Anony- who commented after the meet- satility. Bob Hermiston left footed the Sweden made a valiant effort to get on the ing Out. mous. Sunday. 7 p.m., Mr. MacMillan will fourth goal for his foam. The Chile forward board and did so when Matt Fountain made speak at the evening service. ing on the fine quality of those contingent of Matt Tainow, Corey Hayes. a beautiful placement of a nifty cross. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer lime and Bi- questions. Dr. Schommer used Jeff Battiloro and Andrew Olson kept the Peru's mid fielders, David LewandowsKI, ble study, Pioneer Girls and Boys lirigade. slides, and overhead projections ball In the Canada end and exerted Brendan O'Brien, Richard Brice and Brian Four generations For information en II 232-1525 or pressure on the Canada defense. The Murphy knuckled-down and shutout 889-9224. as he gave his lecture describing Canada offense, having trouble getting in, Sweden to win the game. Maximum credit of vt'rWcv pravittett the basic terms and methods of were constantly challenged by FB Steve must be given to Peru's goalie, Matt Rad- tke. who did a superb job in goal after DOOLEY in afiicifiiy of scientific exploration of space Sheldon in midfield. The sterling all round play of Casey Noerr as LH contributed to returning from a broken arm. Kudoes llt*nn!ikf atmosphere. SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH from earth-bound laboratories. fho fine results. Owen Evans, Kurt should also be placed on Brian Disalleand OF CHKtST Duchek, Matt Fahey and Bernle Fifzsim- Jelf Eckert for contributing to the win. lK<>0 Rurltun Kuad mons played their usual fine game. After the game, the team and coaches Throughout the game Christ Battiloro celebrated their third place overall finish COLONIAL Scotch Plains. N.J. Dr. Stoneback announced the at a pizza "banquet" and awards' Dexter F. Williams, Minister zoomed in on the ball with power and skill dates of the series meetings and as He has throughout the season. ceremony, at which time certificates and Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 a.m.: gave a brief introduction detail- trophies were handed out. The coaches morning worship, II a.m.; children's Coaches Brown, Epstein, Duchek and thanked the players for their cooperation church for nursery through age 10, 11 ing some of Professor Schom- Hermiston deserve commendation for the and spirit and for being a super bunch of HOME a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. mer's works and accomplish- skill and sportsmanship exhibited by both youngsters. Ladies Bible study every Mon ments. The next meeting will be teams in this, the final playoff game, of the 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 liiy morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 Tor fall season. DIVISION V GIRLS further information. Dec. 8 when Professor Suzanne Division IV Finals Division V Girls ended its season Nov. 1? Joseph F. Dootey Manager Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 p.m., each Bousquet will speak on "Visual Peru 2 - Sweden 1 and 18 with a weekend of playoM games to Wednesday; Communion every Lord's Peru was able to finish the season on a determine Ihe champions of Us Red, White Illusions." winning note by beating a tenacious and Blue Brackets. The winner of the "Red Day. Bracket" was determined In a two-day, other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME eight quarter game, while the other brackets participated in a (our-team. 2 18 North Avc., Cranford 276-0255 single-elimination tournament. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR Bees 3 - Beetles 0 The Bees defeated fhs> Beetles Saturday, 3 0. In a Division V semi-final playoff PHARMACIST fay Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist game. Forward Meonal Mehia provided the of- fensive highlight of the game as she scored Complete prescription serrvicv e is provided by our staff at J/VKVIS PHARMACY, 54 Kim Si., 233-0662, 0663, oil three Bee goals. However, the Bees' defense was not about to be upstaged as 0664. We ulsii huvc expert pluiiluiio finishing andd an' a Kodak agency.. If you cun't find an item you would like lo give fullbacks Sara Lewandowskl and Deborah us rt Chrislmus jiifi »e iun spci'iu! order many ItemI s null foif l nill in slockk anill uvuilublilbl v lei us throughh our many sources Danser throttled the Beetles' attack so well of merchandise. Open: Mon Ihr.i Fri 9nm-9ptn. Sal 'Jum-fipni, Holidays 9um-lpm. goalies Elizabeth Fisher and Julie Madsen never touched the ball I)IKT PILLS Another reason the Bees were able to Diet pills, ulonc. tlo nut musically take off weiRhl. Nun-prf.scriulioti tiii-i pills oflcn include plicnylpropunolnminc defeat a team which had beaten them (PI'A) urn! hcn/ucalne. which can reduce your appcliu-.Al licsl. these pills are only a temporary crutch. They do not earlier in the season was Ihe much- Improved play ol halfbacks Mary Rollln help in adjusting your eating hahiis so that you can nuiiniaiu the ncifjltt loss. Also, the chemical IM'A is known lo he Wampler, Betsy Lau, Maura Trlarsi and unsul't' For nregnanl women or anyone with hciirl discus?, hypertension, clitibctvs or u thyroid problem. Most Francle Modsen. prescription did pills nmtuin amphetamines. Si€le effecis niu> include nervousness, parunoid delusions, insomnia, Fireflies 3 - Hornets 0 nuitsca. sloinuch upset mill h> pcru-nsion. Tolerance levels are IIIIKMY huilt up after ahoul six or ci^ht weeks making The Plrefiies took to the olfense early In their Saturday game and lumped to a two Ihe pills no longer et'ltcti\e. Diel pills arc not msifjical. Al lu-M. they are an aid to weight loss. goal load In the lirst period. Stacey HANDY HINT: Diet pills can |t;ul l<> drug dependency. Tourtellote opened the period with a boom- ing sixteen yarder while Cathy CulMgan JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 pushed the second shot past the reach ol -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1084 Page 17 FALL 5OCCER RESULTS Soap Star Speaks (Continued from paga 18) To Drama Students an Green, along wiTh Jamie Zenner and Ellen Rudofsky, kepi the haiftime score of 2 0 from increasing to 3-0 until the Drama students in Mrs. lW*r> CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL final seconds of the game. BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE Offensively* Andrea Duchek and Marisoi Marianne Murray's class at LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Relchhelm joined forces with Jenna Roosevelt Junior High School Cohen, Katie Teitelbaum and Aideen APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS LOANS MORTGAGES O'Keofe in their push Toward the Scorpion heard professional actress FUEL OIL goal. Jessie Lee, Emily Mueller, Sara Natalie Ross Monday on the sub- Tirone and Elizabeth Kozub and Domini- ject of preparing for a career in Need a Loan/ que Picou rounded out the Locust offense. the arts. REEL-STRONG Scorpions 3 - Yellowiackets 2 FUEL CO. The last game ot the season lor the EST. 1943 You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To . Yell owl a eke ts was their best of the season. Miss Ross, with a degree in TVs — STEREOS EST \11S The defensive team of goalie Ghia Jacobs and fullbacks Becky Lind, Kristen Johnson Drama from the University of APPLIANCES Tlwce's a good word waiting and Jessica Inglis worked very effectively Washington, is a graduate of the SALES & SERVICE ' HEATING 8, COOLING for you al any of our together. Forwards Katie Richardson, ' FUELOIL • BURNERS 19conv«niernly located offices. Royal Academy of Dramatic 1 Amy Hasel, Erin McCarthy kept the Scor- HUMIDIFIERS pion defense alert in the first tialf. Beth Arts in London. She is currently a 1 AIR CONDITIONERS Lincoln Fedrr.il SavlngM Get2 scored for the Yel lowjackets with a star of the soap opera "All My NOTOKSCO. good solid kick. Children" and will share her UNION coimrrs LARGEST t ouxsr CWILUC D£*U« SINCE I«Z DIAL 2760900 in the second half, halbacks Colette varied acting experiences with 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. SHVIKOS Cameron. Amy Schilling. Elizabeth Taran- S« LEXINGTON AVE HATELINE to and Vicki LIggera succeeded in keeping the students. KITCHEN CABINETS 354-8080 CRANFORO «2« the batl down by the Scorpions goal long 232-4500 enough for forwards Noelle Bergerson and AND REMODELING Dara Golush to keep the pressure on. Beth 1 LINCOLN PLA_ZA.,WESTFIE(.O PUBLIC NOTICE FREE OFF STREET PARKING Getz scored the second goal of the day for LUMBES the Yellowiackets on a penalty kick. SHERIFF'S SALE 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD SUPERIOR COURT OF 2 33-0400 NEW JERSEY OPEN NOW! Holiday Programs CHANCERY DIVISION AUTO BODY Rl PAIRS UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-U3«-a4 CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES You're closer \h^n you trunk Expert Installation & Maintenance of Begin in Schools INC., Plaintiff VS. ALBERT L AN- WESTFIELD Oil. Gas and Electricity Healing and THONY, et al.. Defendants Coolinii Svslems HEADQUARTERS' CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXECUTION BODY WORKS INC Free Surveys and Estimates DO IT YOURSELF' Holiday programs, open to the F W public, are scheduled in ^ & SMITH BUiLOfRS' B y virtue of Ihe above-slate° d writ of ex- R.J. Pompliano, Prop. 233-3213 . 776OMI5 GEE Westfield's nine public schools, ecution to me directed I shall expose for beginning next week. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, in the UNION COUNTVS OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO OCALt* SINCE IBM SUPPLY Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N J COLLISION SPECIALISTS The programs feature students on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of KPERT AU10 BODY 450 Norlh Ave. E. Weslfield Open Daily 7:30 a.m. December A. D., 1984 NEWARK AVE.,ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-252S to 4:30 p.m. performing seasonal music in Municipality: City of Elizabeth 1 FENDER REPAIRS choral and instrumental County and State: Union County State of Sat. to 1 p.m. Dial 23? 7071 Closed Sun. ensembles. New Jersey AUIO Rt PAIR DELICATESSENS Street 8. Street No.: 1079 Lafayette St 924 South Ane W Weillield 336 Centennial Ave. Following is the holiday pro- Tax Olock 8> Lot:Biock 9, Lot 900 Jjtckiutck tltl la ye Cranford Dimensions of Lot: 105 ft. x 25 ft gram schedule: Nearest Cross Street: 225 feet from AUTO DEALERS MOl'NTAINSinF. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. Madison Ave. UKI J( AIKSSK'N 4 and 5, Edison Junior High Tax Account ••9-900 WESTFIELD Building There is due approximately S53,932 BRISTOL DATSUN INC. & SJ Jmporteb Products Co Inc School, 8 p.m.; Roosevelt Junior together with Interest from October 1, 1984 High School, 8 p.m. and costs. Authorized Auto JJortB There is a full legal description on file in Tuesday, Dec. 11, Tamaques the Union County Sheriffs Office. • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS School, 7:45 p.m.; Wilson School, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 7:45 p.m. this safe. Wednesday, Dec. 12, McKinley RALPH FROEHLICH WILLIAM M.E.- POWERS, JR., School, 7:30 p.m. LUMBER. MILLW0RK CX-187-03 (DJ & WL) ) "We Sell New Dalsuns For Less" 233 3092 Thursday, Dec. 13, Jefferson 11/21/811/21/84 4T S104.CM ANSJt tlHAUSl SYSTEMS 232-1032 MOLDING TRIM. PANELING (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) PITWOOD. CEIUHG TILE School, 7:45 p.m.; Washington SHERIFF'S SALE FOREIGN AUTO PARTS 16! E. bruul St.. Wcuftcld SUPERIOR COURT OF ANDERSEN WINDOWS School, 7:45 p.m. CONCRETE. MftSOK MATERIALS NEW JERSEY KM IMOtI WHO HUM Tttf OfOMAlt Monday, Dee. 17, Franklin CHANCERY DIVISION 755-6400 .£, 233-3283 p-_, H MOT IMOUOM. . . UNION COUNTY C= 233-363B 4 * DOG GROOMING School, 7:45 p.m. DOCKET NO. (=1174-81 5-15 U.S. Hwy No. 22 Wtst, 232-8855 Thursday, Dec. 20, Westfield NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY, a New Jersey corp.. Plaintiff Norlh Plainfield High School, 8 p.m. VS. ELIE MAURICE, et als.. Defendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 10% Discount FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED = MOVERS PUBLIC: NOTICE PREMISES DOM'S TOYOTA docj {latch = udtaat ttucnem or won m na AJUA By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- AUTO SALES With This Ad CU1TOM-MADC OfFTS AND PUBLIC NOTICE ecution to me directed I shall expose for lOtllNS * ALLISON Inc. Notice is hereby given that the following sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the 5<(tin| Ih4 km 25 Turt ACCf ISOMIS THAT WILL Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. CAPTIVATE YOUI IMAGINATION action was taken by the Westfield Board ot • scout All Breed Dog Grooming Public Movers License Adjustment on appeals which were heard on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day ot pKk Up WttFfOAUllHiTNt UHKHKI at the meeting held November 19, 1984: December A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the •CIIOIIII PC 00172 afternoon of said day. Appeal of Arthur Thompson lor permis- SlUn 1 CLARK sion to extend a one family dwelling ai 408 The property to be sold is located in the (ffl|Dft1 P CLA Call 233-9855 232-4551 Birch Place — Granted. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, • WHOM LANES. M ILM ST. wirrnf Lo. N.J. Appeal of Louis Marcantonio tor permis- and State of New Jersey. Spo.1 hmm sion to erect a garage at 592 596 Springfield Commonly known as: 541 Marshall 1 Hvi Twl Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Avenue — Continued to January 21, 1985 Urge Selection ol Upto-Dite 33 South Avenue W. Weatrield meeting. Tax Account No. 5 102A Appeal of Robert Kay for permission To Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 USED CARS J* (Ne.vl In Duke's Subs) extend a one-family dwelling at 2011 feel wide by 100 feet long on ;wiioo Grandview Avenue — Granted. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 165 U.S. H«i Hi. 11 One of Ihe most modern bowling Appeal of Dr. Nicholas Giudetta for per- Northeasterly side of Marshall street, 275 Noun riiiflluld centers m N J Featuring 50 New DRUGSTORES feet from the Southeasterly side of Sixth Brunswick AZ Pmsellers TEL. 276-O898 mission to have an additional dentist in his lie h«t* a S«nI4IMI 1k CiM AUTO GLASS office at 224 Mountain Avenue — Granted Street COCKTAIL LOUNGE with condition. There is due approximately $43,497.87 TIFFANY Appeal ot Neil Grote for permission to together with interest from February l, Sen ing TheH'estjleld Area SMACK BAR erect a deck at 427 Sandford Avenue — 1982 and costs. For 62Years AIR CONDITIONED Denied. There is a full legal description on file In DRUGS PLUMBING the Union County Sheriffs Office. AMPLE PARKING3S1-4 70O DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Appeal of Robert Keane for permission Open 7 D^ys a Week to erect a concrete platform and stairs at The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn were-. this sale. 140 CENTRAL AVE, CLARK Daily 8 30 am. to 10 pji • Windshield Replacements 916 Harding street — Granted. • Clear & Tinted MOUNTAINSIDE Eleanor E. Santord, Secretary RALPH FROEHLICH ILLJL Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Board ot Adiustment Sheriff Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p m Power Window Regulators PLUMBING & 11/29/84 IT $18.36 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & BRAKE SERVICE WEISS, ATTYS. Authorized Sales & Service Hudson Vitamin Products HEATING CX-224-02 (DJ ( WL) 233-2651 PUBLIC NOTICE Genuine CM Parts Russell State; Candies Notice is hereby given that the Board of 11/21/84 4T S11B.32 IT PAYS TOMIDASIZ! Adjustment established under an ordi- OK Used Cats YOUR BRAKES 413 Elmer Street, Westfield. nance entitled, "An Ordinance Es- SHERIFF'S SALE AMPLE FRH PAftMNG mplm Brake Service B»_ rRtE PICK LLP A DfLIV£AY tablishing Building Districts and Restric- SUPERIOR COURT OF Trained Mechanic! tions in the Town of WestMeld," will meet NEW JERSEY INSURANCE in the Municipal Building on Monday, LAW DIVISION FREE ESTIMATES I December 17, 1984 at 8:00 P.M. to hear the UNION COUNTY FAST INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL following appeals: DOCKET NO. L-0171«2-84, J-15546 84, 233-0220 FISH & SEAFOOD COMMERCIAL] Appeal ol Paul F. Stockschlaeder for ONOUFRIOS ALEXIOU and EVDOKIA 209 Central Ave., Westfield Brakes. Shoes & Pads Guaranteed INDUSTRIAL permission to extend a one-la mi I y dwelling ALEXI OU.his wife. Plaintiffs vs MANUEL For As Long As You Own Your Car at 700 Glen Avenue, contrary to the re- DE MATOS and STANISLAWA DE Soulh Av. Seafood quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, MATOS, HIS WIFE, Defendants So Clon'l Ccmproniit - MIDASI2E Paragraph (c>, Subparagraph (3) of the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Land Use Ordinance. FOR SALE OF PREMISES REILL V CALL Mike and Andrea Diana Quality Insurance since 1876 Appeal ol Lucian Johnson for perm ission By virtue of Ihe above-stated Writ of ex- to extend a one lamily dwelling at 518 W. ecution to me directed I shall expose for OLDSMOBILE 233-3939 Fresh Seafood Daily Broad Street, contrary to the requirements sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the 420 South Ave. W. Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J , • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go ol Article 10, Section 1012, Paragraph (c), Westfield 654-7800 233-0897 Subparagraphs (3) and (7) ot the Land Use on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of Also, Complete Selection of Ordinance. December A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the Authorized 374 Short Or. afternoon of said day, all the right, title and Oldsmobile Oven-Ready & Prepared 425 North Ave.. E Mountainside. N.J. Appeal ol T.J. Mullaney for permission interest of the above-named defendant in to extend a one-famiiy dwelling at 940 r*\ Sales & Service Highland Avenue, contrary to the re- and to the following property, to wit: Seafood Specialties Westfield, N.J. quirements of Article 10. Section 1009, The property to be sold is located in the Paragraph (c), Subparagraph (4) of the City of Elizabeth in the County of Union 654-8008 Land Use Ordinance. and State of New Jersey. Premises commonly known as: 4-6 First Appeal of Joseph Scaizadonna tor per- SSO NOITH ME. E . HCSTFIELD 20 South Ave. \V. Westfield mission to erect a single-family tjwell ing at Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey SERVICE STATIONS 354 Brightwood Avenue (Lot 11, Block 144) Tax Account =2-324 232OLDS (Across from Hickory- Farms) contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. 324 Section 1010, Paragraphs (c), Sub- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 75' EUCLID SERVICE Paragraphs 3, 4, 5 & 6 of the Land Use Or- X as- FLOGS COVERINGS PEARSALL & dinance. Nearest Cross Street, Elizabeth Avenue FRANKENBACH Eleanor E. Sanford, Secretary and Marshall Street Board of Adjustment There is full legal description on file In INC 11/29/84 IT $23.97 the Union County Sheriff's Office. BRUNT* WERTH Thee is due approximately £46,846.21 and NOTICE costs. Sealed proposals will bo received by the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Mayor and Council of the Town of West- this sale. CO'fiPLETE ELECTRONIC field, New Jersey, on Monday, December Ralph Froehlich Sheriff MOTOR TUNE UPS 10,. 19B4, at 10;00 a.m., prevailing time, in Frank P. BeninaTo, Jr., Esq., Atty. EXCLUSIVE the Council Chambers at the Municipal CL 504 03 (DJ & WL) VOLVO DEALER C0MPL£T£ BRAKE Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, 11/21/84 4T S1 12.20 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD SERVICE New Jersey, for furnishing : BATTERIES SHERIFF'S SALE 70,000 gallons, more or less, ol unleaded A LT EflNATORS gasoline from January 1. 1984 through SUPERIOR COURT OF •• -5 E — S: Wesi'.e.a Decorator Fold STARTER MOTORS December 31, 1985 NEW JERSEY Drapery Specialists 20,000 gallons, more or less, ol regular CHANCERY DIVISION 532 5958 EXHAUST SYSTEVS gasoline from January l, 1984 through UNION COUNTY No Shrinkage- COMPLETE REINSPECTION Decemer 3i, 1985 ;tl ( KNTKtl. * DOCKET NO. F-7905-83 No Color Lost CEMER Proposals must be delivered at the place THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- and before The hours mentioned above and Squared & t*cn Htmt TIRES GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation, No Fdbtic ihrrddir>B must be accompanied by a certified check Plalntlfl VS. DOROTHY BEATRICE *.N. i— j••.••• SHOCKS or bid bond made payable to the order of FUEL OIL the treasurer of the Town of Westfield in an LEACH, etcet als.. Defendants RESIDENTIAL & BUSINESS FRONT ErVOREPAIRS amount equal to at least ten percent <10°o> CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION INSTITUTIONAL. AIR CONDITIONING FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED of the total amount of the greater bid. Each R(PAIRS proposal must be accompanied by a surety PREMISES LINCOLN - MERCURY FUGMAN company certificate stating that said sure- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- TOWfNG ty company will provide the bidder with ecution to me directed 1 shall expose lor OIL COMPANY ROAD SERVICE the required bond. 'See me for a State Farm sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the jjjjf "Tft» horn* ot AIMM4» rtrttilt In Si*r*r Yull SNOW PLOWING Blddors must be En compliance with all Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Superb Strrlca' 276-3300 provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. against on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of Homeowners Policy." discrimination (affirmative action). December A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the Qualify Ekion I.IIM' j unxl niithrxir CALL 232^)7*4 OR 222 97Bo! Specifications may be seen or procured afternoon of said day. SALES • Suit- Kinii i» Lhi-fv 459 NORTH AVE E at the office of the Town Engineer, Public DELICATESSENS Fuel OH The property to be sold is located in the LEASING • IVESTFIELD. N.J Works Center, 959 North Avenue, W., City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, Snlci» *\ Srrtii-r Westfield, Now Jersey. and State of New Jersey Oil Burner The Mayor and Coucil reserve the right 232-6500 EST. 1932 t- Commonly known as: 332 Fulton Street, tuH-y M-Ml^n l',,«,,,«-..l l>l,in to ro|ect any bid, or waive any informality, Elizabeth, New Jersey KOUERT TREAT It's Time... if, in the interest of the town. It is deemed 369 Soulh Ave. East. Wtstlield Dill 232-S272 JEWELERS advisable to do so. Account =5-7B0 Delicatessen To Advertise Edward A. Gotlko Tax Lot No. 36 in Block No. 780 Ward 5 361 Souin Ave E Wesllield Town L npinuor Dimensions of Lot: (Apoproxlmately) 25 HORS D'OEUVERS in the 11/29/84 IT S24.Q9 foot wide by 100 foot long Westfield Nearest Cross Street: situate on the HOME MADE BAKED GOODS PUBLIC NOTICE Southwesterly side of Fulton Street, 400 Business Public notice is hereby given that a feet from the Northwesterly side of Third COLO CUTS • SHLADS • DESSERiS Directory! report has been filed by the Town of Street. FINE QUALITY HOT I COLD Diamonds A Fine Jmwvtry Westfield with the DirecTor of the Bureau There is duo approximately £41,884.71 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC MEAT PLATTERS Since J906 of the Census, United States Department of together interest from January 9. 1984 and • AUTOS • TRUCKS wide vintty of hoi tpteultiei Commerce, of the General Revenue Shar- fuel Co. costs. Sloppy Joes S much moip Diamonds MC^J^H ing Program for Ihe fiscal year ending • Watches ^^^^9 There Is a full legal description on file In COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING December 31, 19B3. The report, with sup- the Union County Sheriff's Office. Since 1B9S porting documentation, is available for Complele Mechanical Repairs public Inspection In the olfice of the Town The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 1 "Nolrunj Counts lite Service' this sale Fleet Maintenance til US MAKE YOUft I'ARIr A SUCCESS F>n» Jt««lr) 4 Wjtch flepunni Treasurer, Municipal Building. 425 East Mi)N 5AI 6AM 6TM. SUN 7AM ?rM OIL BURNER Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey be RALPH FROEHLICH Towing & Road Service Sjifi I Sfmct tween the hours of B:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sheriff • N.J. State Reinspcction 1 on Monday through Friday. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & O.I 233-8811 James R. Dickson WEISS, ATTYS. 232-0925 (Open Thu's l>'< 9) Town Treasurer CX 46 03 (DJ 8. WL) 232-6588 ••?& -.-.St 730 Centennial Aie . 216 Norlh «l(. w Hcitlitld 11/29/BJ IT SI 1.22 11/2J/B4 4T S126.48 523 South Ave.. Westfield Page 18 THK YVESTFIEU) (N.J.) LKAIJKR. THURSDAY. NOVKMBKR Vi, 1984- Former Drug User Tells Students of Recent Real Estate Transactions Addiction Perils By Gil Margulis and Holly Taylor grades, Eddie took out his resent- ing to the morgue to claim me," WHS News Bureau ment and anger by using both and that he was "sick and tired of As part of the social action "uppers" and "downers" which being sick and tired." Eddie has work of the Young Leftists Club were readily available from doc- been sent to prison five times on at Westfieid High School, "Ed- tors when he complained of drug-related crimes, such as die." a former heroin addict, either lack of sleep or feelings of "atrocious assault and battery" spoke recently to students at the tiredness. and assault with "intent to kill." school about the drug problem. By high school, the abuse of Eddie went to Narcotics The recurrent theme of Eddie's medications and other drugs had Anonymus (NA), which he likes talk was similar to the pattern become the focus of Eddie's life. to call "New Attitudes." He now found in the early lives of many Friends then introduced him to is responsible for his own life and drug users. Statistics used in heroin, which began a drug habit loves the fact that, "I now have journalistic articles about the that dominated his life for more credit, and a checking and sav- problems of drug a buse show tha t than 20 years. While in the Army ings account." many who are dependent on from 1960-62, his habit increased and he sustained it by dealing drugs, especially alcohol, come Though he accepts that he is an heroin to other soldiers. from broken homes or families addict for the rest of his life, for wilh histories of drug and alcohol After the Army, Eddie's addic- one dose of drugs would put him problems. These statistics take tion worsened. In 1967 he was back in the same position that he on a different perspective, hospitalized, went into a coma, was in, he is happy that he has however, when someone tells his and was so near death he was "peace of mind," and that "he own version of this well The ahovc iiropci t> l»llors has announced tin given last rites. After three can enjoy life again . . . instead The p > documented story. i'l h ld l IM iul Mrs l f tfi Tri'iiwnt Ave.ThiAveThis sale wawass negotialiMl months of treatment, he was of being angry at anyone who Lane.. Sioliil h 1'liiins'luis hi-eii sold li-lv of Kiinwooil. Carol 'IVnrr began, "when things started go- release, Eddie was out on the of Hie olf'U-v i»r Alan Johnston. Inc. iH'tfoliali'd (In- ing wrong." He had changed street, shooting up. Being a Although Eddie's story has a sale fin- Mr. and Airs. Mark llonl/.. schools and was having trouble carpenter by trade, he earned a happy sort of ending, many ad- adjusting to his new surround- good deal of money,but couldn't dicts do not get the help they ings. His new friends had a hold a job, as all money went to need. "Rather than seeking negative influence on his support his habit. "The more help," Eddie says, "many ad- behavior as they began stealing money I got — the more drugs I dicts make the same mistake candy and other items from the bought," remarks Eddie. over and over . . . and that's in- sane." drug store, and later also began To him, "his only Iqve was drinking on weekends. drugs," and that he "loved drugs Eddie ended his presentation — but hated what it did to me." Trouble escalated when Eddie with a request. He said, "If you Because of what he describes as reached junior high. He re- know anyone who has a problem counted his experiences with a an "addictive personality," Ed- with drugs — a problem they crime ring and a growing die "enjoyed being a drug want help with — tell them there dependence on alcohol. He and addict." is a place (NA) they can go." He his friends began experimenting Finally, a vision that Eddie had concluded, "If, by coming here with pills. Forced to attend sum- changed him for the better. "I today, I have showed one person mer school because of failing had a vision of my mother com- that drugs are a bad habit, then this (presentation) has served its purpose." Krhlott Krallurs, ^<>l K. Broad St.. has announced llurrftt tit ('rain. Inc. has announced the salo of Growth Leads Radley (lie sale of this honu> at (»:M KIIOIIU OCMI Ti'rr.. for this house at 5!M Summit \\c. Mary McEiiurney Resources to Relocate Mr. and Alts, \V. Manalhaes. Tho property was negotiated the sale and Helen Baker listc:i Hirch Mate. Mrs. Massard negotiated the sale for Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Sauerkraut Bean & Bacon negotiated ll>»" sale. soup WEDNESDAY icd Ifopti fj.iyo 16| lower right hand corner of the goal to knot Mexican Tacos the Hornet goalie. the score at 2 2. w/tomatoes & Both teams played well with Lauren The Cricket defense, led by Sonja leltuce Huxel, Katie Noerr and Tara Strafac! sup- Heavey at center fullback, Andrea Moore Savory Meatloaf porting a super effort In goal by Shannon in goal and fullbacks Meghan Daly, & Gravy Swist. Allison Stamberger and Lexl Christina Llebrlch, Gabriella Gaiultti and Roll & butter Tourtellotte combined thefr efforts to add Jennie Huong, kept the aggressive Stingers Bologna on roll tho final goat. In check throughout the third period. Early Mashed potatoes Scorpions 3 - Yellowjackets 2 In the fourth period, both teams traded 0'- Buttered mixed The Scorpions began their attack quickly fense threats but with no results. Cricket vegetables Saturday In the first quarter when forward halfbacks Rosella Coles. Antonla Loffredo Vegetable soup Lisa Stelrman scored off a pass from wing and Caroline Petrie controlled the center Diana Daniel. The Yellowfackets came of the field, thwarting Stinger advances THURSDAY lime and time again. Pineapple glazed back and scored two, one off a penalty pork roll on bun kick. The half ended In a tie when Susan Then late In The fourth period. Cricket Stromboilie McCloy lifted !he ball into the nets after a halfback Erica Wilkins cleared the ball to Sandwich beautiful pass from forward Emily Dexter. wing Amy Gruen. Amy centered to Sarah Sliced turkey The Scorpion defensive unit of Teale Showfety, who made a perfect shot, for her Failla, Lauren Folger. Jessica Ltguori, third goal of the game, putting the Crickets & lettuce on roll Molly Rock, Alyson Mannlno. Kristin in front 3 2. With only two minutes left In French fries Cicero, Suzy Folger and Amber Pusich the game and the Stingers trying Buttered corn kept the Yellow|ackets scoreless in the sec- desperately to tte. Cricket forward Bridget Potato Leek ond half. Diana Daniel sewed up the vic- Keegan iced the game with a crisp chip soup tory for the Scorpions when she scored off a shot past the Stinger keeper. FRIDAY Toasted Cheese long pass from her center halfback Teale Sharon Alspector, not able to play on HWfeftm****** Failla. A great game in goal was played by Sandwich Sunday, contributed to the Cricket victory Meatballs on Robin Smittle. with her superb defensive play on Satur- Kckhurt Realtors has announced the sale of Mill" Svhlolt ItcalUirs. 2ii-l K. Hioad St.. has announced Hoagie Locusts 3 - Grasshoppers 0 day. This was certainly a satisfying conclu- Tunaflsh salad Cranforct Ave. This sale was negotiated by llealtor the sale of this home at 5 Harold Johnson 1*1.. Saturday's playoff game between the sion to a fantastic fall season for theon roll ('ran ford. The property was listed by Kathryn Locusts and Grasshoppers was as exciting Cricket team and coaches. sales associate Mary I .on Gray. as a game can get! After a scoreless tie Bees 2 - Fireflies 1 French fries Shea and sold by Anita Tiilko both of Schlott Buttered green through double overtime, the Locusts won In a well-played contest for The cham- beans * Realtors. Westfieid. 30 in a Shootout! pionship of the Divsion V "White Bracket," The Locust offense of Katie Teitelbaum, the Bees edged the Fireflies, 5-1, In a game Clam Chowder Jenna Cohen. Jamie Gutterman, Andrea very similar to their first meeting, which Deli-Bar Hoagie Duchek and Ellen Rudofsky used their ended in a tie. COLD SANDWICH strong dribbling and passing skills to push After giving up a first-period goal, the Type A Lunch the ball toward the Grasshopper goal. Bees knotted the score on a well executed, MONDAY There were some great headers by Katie second-period penalty shot by Sheryl Krev- Orange lulce and Jenna, and great kicking by Megan sky. The game remained tied until the final Bologna on Green and Atdeen O'Keefe. Emily Mueller, minutes of the fourth period when Bee for Kaiser roll Jessie Lee, Dominique Picou and Sara ward Christie McGovern pushed across the Cup of peaches Tlrone rounded out a solid Locust offense. Milk game-winner. TUESDAY Defensively, Marisot Reichhelm and As they did all season long, Bee wings Ann Teltelbaum, along with Jamie Zenner, Kim Musler, Katie Mee, Sarah Booth and Peanut Butter used Ihefr kicking and blocking skills to Colleen Maloney did an excellent job of & Jolly prevent The Grasshoppers from hopping keeping the ball In the opponent's side of Sandwich toward the Locust goal. (cut in half) the field. cube of cheese The strong goals made during the And, as they did all season long, head Apple Shootout were the work oi Jenna Cohon, coach Dave Lewandowski and assistant Milk Katie TeiTelbaum and Marisol Reichhelm. coaches Paul McGovern and Uday Mehta WICHNK.SDAY Goalie Julia Cerefice made exceptional urged their team on with words of en- Ham and cheese saves during the game and Shootout to help couragement from the sidelines. on Kaiser roll keep the Hoppers scoreless. The Fireflies took their early lead on a Celery & carro? The Grasshoppers kept the action brisk goal by Lex! Tourtellotle. Both teams then Sticks throughout. Forwards jenny Nepo, Catie played extremely well and demonstrated Robinson and Susan Rodihan were able to the Talents they had learned over the last Cup of apple move into scoring position often. The half- ten weeks. Jessica St. Clair, Allison Birch- sauce Hnrrctt & (Vain. Inc. has announced the sale of Kckharl Monitors has announced the sale of Z all and Jill Baker kept the pressure on The Milk backs, including Lesley Patrick, Mary THURSDAY this lumie at 721 Crescent Parkway to Mr. and Willow Grove Parkway. Realtor siile associate Erin McAnally, Natalie Bradley and Lfnd Bees throughout the game, but unlor- say Napor, repeatedly blasted the ball tunately the hustle of Audrey Desch and Sliced turkey Mrs. Paul T. Winherry. This sale was negotiated Kirk Smith handled the sale. determination of Laura Reiss fell short. & lettuce downfield. on white by Mary .McKnerney ami the property was listed On defense, the wtcner position The Fireflies were disappointed but little of that was apparent at the post game party. Fruited iello bv Jean T. Massard, both of Itarrett & Cruin, Inc. demonstrated the versatility of tho team Peanut Bar by fielding a number of different players. A good season was enjoyed by all. Scorpions 3 - Locusts 0 Milk Susan Rodihan and Tara Miller both FRIDAY played capably as sweeper until Carolyn Coming off victories the day before, the Apple Juice Kiley Took over the responsibility at Scorpions and Locusts met Sunday for the Tunalish Salad halftlme. Goalie Kolly Patrick and championship of The Division V "Blue on Kaiser roll fullbacks Julie Donohue, Tara Mitler, Brocket." Peanuts & raisins Mary Haas, Christina Todaro. Laura Todd In the first half. Scorpion Lisa Stolrman Cookie and Leslie Takonis did a super job of defen scored off a short pass from halfback Milk ding the Grasshopepr goal. Alyson MannJno. This was followed by a Coaches Frank Todaro and Mike Patrick goal by Diana Daniel off a pass from Lisa NOTE: Two choices go with entree. felt this was a well played game by the Stelrman. Susan McCloy added to the Scor Choices available dally: Grasshoppers, one of its best team efforts pion score In the fourth quarter when she vegetables; fresh, canned or dried fruits; sent one into the nets oft another pass from and assorted fruit luices. of the '84 season Choice of milk goes with each lunch; Crickets 4 - Stingers 2 Alyson Mannino. 1 2 pt. white, ''a pt. chocolate or '/3p t skim Down by a 1-0 score after four periods of Outstanding in goal for the Scorpions Available daily at ir. highs and high play on Saturday, things looked bleak tor once again was Robin SmJt tie supported by schools: peanut butler and jelly sand the Crickets chances of winning tho Divi- the great defensive efforts of Teale Failla, wtchos, ice cream, baked desserts, pud sion 5 "Red Bracket." Things looked even Lauren Folger. JessFca Liguori, Molly dings, yogurt and pretzels. breaker after the Stingers scored a second Rock. Kristin Cicero, Ambor Pusich and Available daily Fi n.irjtj t 71 gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984 Page 19 CLASSIFIED GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 39 Scudder Rd., V-ll a.m. NO EARLY BIRDS. Lawn mowers, HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED 12' Ireezer, air conditioning units, kids toys. Part-time district managers are House work, two to three days per 11/29/IT needed in the early morning hours to week. Own transportation. Recent supervise a small group of news- references. 755-7528. FOR SALE paper carriers in the areas of West- 11/29/IT field, Cranford, Garwood. 600-242- THRIFT SHOP 0850 toll free or 877 .1222. 1740 E. Second St., Scotch Plains 11/21/3T Christmas Boutique FOR RENT Siarts Wed., Nov. 28 Do Your Holiday Shopping Early. RESTAURANT OPENINGS. Part Westfield: 800 sq. ft. suitable 11/29/IT time days, evenings. Ideal op machine shop, sheet metal, A/C, any 232-4407 portunity to earn eyira cash to help small shop parking, truck garage. meet those ever increasing bills. We Five minutes to all parkways. Load- PAINTING have immediate openings for ing dock. Reasonable. Nale, 232-8698 The mature individuals with a desire to 8 to 8 p.m. Interior-Exterior Paint- serve our customers. We are select- 11/29/IT 1984 ^Million Sales Club qualifiers Sandy Miller, Joyce Taylor. Vivien ing candrdates *or all positions who ing. Very Reasonable, Cook and Sheila Pari/.eau, sales-associates with Hoi don ilcnlty Inc.. can work approximately 20-25 hours Experienced, Free Esti- WESTFIELD are pictured with Warren Kordcii, company president. Euth of Hie per week. For interview, call man- males. Call 789-2315 evenings. women have completed real estate transactions in excess of Stwo ager, 2320696. EOE APARTMENT FOR RENT 11/1/TF million within the one year period set by the New Jersey Association 11/15/TF LEADER Westfield Apartment: two bedroom, of Realtors. Rorden expressed pride with each poison's iiidividiiiil ac- close to town, wail to wall carpeting, complishment while stressing that the "team" effort practiced at eat In kitchen, with dishwasher, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Horden Realty Inc. is the ingredient that consistently serves their RESTAURANT Captains, waiters/ washer, dryer, garage. Immediate waitresses needed at THE GOLDEN occupancy. $800 plus utilities. 233- clients. GOOSE in Fanwood. Call 889-9128 6316 after 5 p.m. CLARK TOWNSHIP One owner colonial split level in beautiful con- and ask for the manager. 11/29/IT dition offering many extras. The spacious family room opens Covenant's Breakfast Boutique Saturday 11/29/1T through sliding glass doors to a tremendous rear yard with open Covenant Christian School of through the collection of baked Bookkeeper, part time. Non profit ROOM TO RENT space beyond. Three second floor bedrooms, finished basement Cranford will hold its annual goods, craft items and white organization. Year round. ftAust be room, eat-in kitchen. Gracious entrance hall, attached garage. Just available five weeks in summer. fund-raising "Pancake Breakfast elephant articles. Covenant Executive non-smoker to share over Westfield south side border. Just listed. $131,000.00 and Christmas Boutique" on Christian School is located in the 233-4571 after 5 p.m. 11/29/1T large home wlt*i same. Call after 6 FIRST HOME buyers will like this compact six room, IVi bath co- Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lincoln School, corner of Centen- p.m. 654-5917. The public is welcome to have nial and Lincoln Aves. in Cran- 11/29/2T lonial in such wonderful condition. Natural trim so popular today. Clerk, full time temporary. Assis- Attached garage, full basement. Convenient Westfield location. breakfast at school, then browse ford. tant for preparation of book listing, Gunning Awarded Master Rank stock values and dividends. Duties $110,000.00 include working with figures. Eye OFFICE FOR RENT FOUR BEDROOM tudor just a few blocks from north side Westfield The National Institute for Real ed by NIREC and signifies that for details and organization and ac- curacy a must. Call 382-34S0. EOE/ school and easy distance to station and town. 23' living room with Estate Consultants (NIREC) has the member has achieved a M/F Westfield: first floor professional announced that James F. Gun- suite. Approximately 1250 sq. ft. Ex- fireplace, side den, new kitchen with separate breakfast room. recognized level of profes- 11/29/1T cellent location on Westlield Ave. Finished basement play room. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Excellent ning of James F, Gunning Co., Available Feb. 15. Call 842-5965 Inc., 7 Elm St., has been awarded sionalism through experience, before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. condition. $165,000 educational achievement and Part time tabbers to work on com- the MREC (Master, Real Estate piling and tabbing reports. 10 a.m. 2 11/29/TF FOR THE YOUNG BUYER or the retiree wanting one floor living. This Consultant) designation. This quality of work product in the p.m. or S p.m.-9 p.m. Call 382-34S0 seven room, two bath colonial cape would be wonderfully con- EOE-M/F RUMMAGE SALE designation is th« highest awerrt- field of real estate consulting. 11/29/1T venient. Five first floor rooms and bath including two bedrooms, fire place in the living room, full dining room. Two extremely large RUMMAGE SALE Part Time/Full lime Bindery Sunday, Dec. 2 second floor bedrooms and bath. Two car attached oversized helper, temporary to help on various 9-2 Temple Emanu El garage. On a quiet dead end Westfield circle street. $149,900.00 bindery machines. Some lifting nec- 756 E. Broad St. GLUE IT! essary. EQE/M/F Westfield 11/29/IT "BARGAINS" 232-0300 • Krazj Glue 11/29/IT • Wcldwood • Elmer's Waiters/waitresses, bus persons, • HC-7 temporary and permanent help SERVICES YOU NEED • Franklin needed for private country club. Ex- perienced, mature waiters and Liquid Hide waitresses preferred. Call between Apartment cleaned by experienced IK'vcon Glue 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. young lady with references. Call 2-Minute tpoxy 757-1800. 272-4056. 5-Ton Epoxy 11/29/IT U/29/1T

TAYLOR HARDWARE RECEPTIONIST Steam Carpet Cleaning Part time in doctor's office. West- 125.00 per room. Free Scotchgard, SO PBOSPECT.weSTFIELD.N J field. Monday 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues- one room. n, jr . 33? 478* ' Lou^c B. jonnipn 73? 0J0? day 9a.m.-l p.m., Thursday 9a.m.-l Clark Carpet Care p.m. Light typing. 233-53O0. 381-1028 j:O 0?71 William Clark 133 J4»» 11/29/1T 11/21/8T

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert "Your full-service metropolitan Realtor

DESIGNED TO DELIGHT — BUILT TO ENDURE QUIET ELEGANCE j GREAT INVESTMENT MOUNTAINSIDE — where home SCOTCH PLAINS — Gracious living isl POTENTIAL values maintain a high level and the set- yours in this spacious 4 bedroom center WESTFIELD — Commercial property WVCHWOOI) COLONIAL ting is as pretty as a private park Living hall colonial within walking distance to •attractive investment property. Excep- WESTFIELD — Newly decorated and TOY DRIVE room with picture window and raised elementary school Newly decorated tional Westfield location with parking ideally situated on quietquiet cul-de-sac. hearth fireplace, dining room opens to kitchen wtth full dining area, formal din- plus newer 2.OOO sq loot building Four cheery bedrooms, library, plus enclosed porch and patio for entertain- ing room, wood panelled family room which can be enlarged. Zoning permits Spacious family room Formal living room ing. Kitchen wilh bay windowed eating with raised hearth, 2'= baths, in-ground retail sales and administrative or profes- and dining room for gracious entertain-, The Holiday Season is for Giving. Gift area. Four bedrooms and 2 baths. Get sprinklers, circular drive — all set on sional use. For further information and ing and sunny solarium (or relaxing Tru- donations for needy children are being over here fast and take a look. almost an acre ol professionally land- appointment call 654-7777 S298.000 ly one of a kind S344.900 VV-9388 accepted at ail Weichert Offices. $189,900 W-9394 scaped grounds S276.000 W-9399 W 9332 Weichert Co . Realtors 2O1-654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (Z01) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 [ WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

BRAND NEW — STARTING AT $98,900

WESTFIELD —Unbelievable buy! Builder offering 3 & 4 bedroom homes located in Northside Westfield • walk to schools and 5 BEDROOM MAGNIFICENT VIEW town. Formal dining room, eat-in EXECUTIVE HOME WESTFIELD of the Watchung Moun- kitchen and family room make living SPECIAL FINANCING WESTFIELD — Spncious custom built tain fall foliage can be seen from any 3 B home features white marble? foytM. spirai seat in the living room ol this offering a joy. Fireplace and centra! air are {)l.|}"tHA"RM — NEW WESTFIELD — Assume a B * e mort- staircase Unique found dming loom. near Lawrence Avenue. Private wooded options. $98,900 W-9438 CONVENIENCES gage on this Norlhside colonial Featur- step down living room makes this home lot with a sunny spot for vegetable WESTFI6LD — Completely redone co- ing -4 bedrooms and l'i baths, on a perfect lor formal enter t;vn:ng Other garden. Kitchen by Dudick has adjoining lonial wilh Us old chtiiiTi remaining Move largo p;irkliku lot. this home is perfect foi features includes Limily room with screened porch and laundry. Raised right into this sp;icious home featuring 4 todays laniily Walking distance to fireplace, heated pool, air conditioning. hearth fireplace in family room. 4 to 5 bedrooms on »i beautiful large lol in town yet very residential Ca!l today lor located on cul-de-sac, walking distance WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 bedrooms. 2'j baths. 2 car garage. a lovely location convenient to schools a personal showing SI 54.9O0 to school S239.9O0 VV-£M5E> Weichert $219,000 W-9436 Oflcred al S162.9O0 W-945O W-9453 Co . Realtors 2O1 -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 Weichvrt MortgaKc Company Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hilts. N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 Realtors 2O1-.179-564O 201-851-9100 41 (Hllcii Ihreitflhaul 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 Ih* Metropolitan Arm Page 20 THE WESTFIELD

-ir .. -•& V* -ft tr

34 $ears iteming tljc JUcBtfielb Area m ECKHART oAlan Tohnsvotu. ASSOCIATES

MEALTOM * -•

ft. ..•• • ^., 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside ft &e: ?V rV & Betz & Biscboff 212 5664 ft.' -ft REALTORS •a •a 233-2222 4^ ^ ../;^ :> • ' •& MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

$94,500. - Completely renovated Scotch Plains home offers 9 THE PRICE IS RIGHT rooms, 5 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Possession is immediate. This clean three New furnace, new wiring, new in- bedroom split with bath and half is a lot of sulation. An outstanding value! ESTATE SALE Well maintained easy care ranch home offering living room, Jr. •n house for the money in a popular school dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, low taxes. Must be •it area. Please call us for an appointment. sold to settle estate. In Mountainside. Asking $134,900 •it $132,500

$97,500. - Welt maintained PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Scotch Plains Colonial offers 7 APPROXIMATELY 2000 SQ. FT. OF STORE SPACE rooms, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 2 PLUS APARTMENT PLUS 5 ROOM HOUSE EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL! car attached garage, finished CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS $350,000 basement recreation room and FLEXIBLE FLOORPLAN wall-to-wall carpet throughout. This expanded ranch can be a cozy home for two and then be opened up to ac- commodate the whole family, home for the holidays. The main floor has a living room with fireplace, dining room, window walled ALL BRICK RANCH $108,900. - Located on a quiet

$116,000. - Fanwood ranch in superior location offers 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage and deck off the rear. Ex- terior painted in 1983. A real buy! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

This three family house is fully rented. It has been reduced in price for a quick sale. Call us for details. INDIAN FOREST AREA $48,000 GREAT POTENTIAL! $129,500. - Lovely Scotch Plains Just listed beautiful luxury ranch set up on a knoll in lovely BUSINESS ZONE • HIGH VISIBILITY Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac of- Lawrence Avenue area of Westfield. Large living room, formal MANY POSSIBLE USES • ON SITE dining room, first floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car ft PARKING - COMPLETE DETAILS fers 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, IVi garage, central air. $219,000 ft ON REQUEST. $225,000 ft baths, large porch and 2 car at- •a ft ft tached garage. Completely re- ft BARRETT & CRAIIN ft decorated inside and out. Base- ft ft Thinking of Selling? o * ^ REALTORS * * * ft ment has been finished with a ft ft WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 ft Call us for a Complimentary {Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home recreation room, office and Vz ft Donald H. Hu&Ch 233-2475 oiga Graf ?32 7)36 ft BeMy Huml&lon. ?32 629S Mary McEnerney, GR I 232 5491 bath. A lot for the money. ft Nancy Sreoman 333-8047 Susan Mdssa. - 333 IBM ft MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 ft' ft OVER MOO offices ft (Evenings only) Ow.gM F. Weeks, GRI 2)2-3347 ft BetzaBischofF nu-our TML US Lucille A. Gehriein 232 78P4 Guy D. Mullord 732 7835 Ann Graham 232-808 Harriet LHson 379-3255 ft TO SERVE 5 E. Bcrgcr SS4 S873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ft ft We»ilooi besl choict m lown and ft Evcnmqs i Mien 232 SO65 (Uin rappn MS-K27 ft oul ol loitn loo mge H Jaenscfi Relocation Onecloi EVENING PHONES Constance Davli VlrBinij Krone IShridofl Andtreon 233-423S Inrum f. Ptarull 232 679! ft 232-1055 timr M. Hull , iMn. Win B'uct Cwilin 233-7323 Mil

OF /HOMES/**1 a MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE _.' n S •m TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. *T *T lT Tc |T ^TT ^j VT ^J VS^ *^ Vy ^^ ^^w ^rw REALTORS

NEW LISTING TREE COVERED PARKWOOD

There are four bedrooms and three baths, a family room with stone fireplace, an excellent kitchen ptus a patio with gazebo by the inground pool. Plaster wall construction, all walls both inside and out are insulated for silence, new central air, new roof and gutters, new dishwasher and loads of carpeting, some new. The home is an absolute delight. Call us for the special features. Scotch Plains $245,000. NEW LISTING MOUNTAINSIDE

H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. Custom built all brick ranch home in move-in condition. Living room w/raised hearth REALTORS • Es i. i«7 fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 1st floor den, 3 good size CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS bedrooms & 2 full baths. New carpeting, central air and convenient to NY trans North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 make this new listing worth a look-see at $189,900. WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800.-443-2781 EXT B-33

Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hank Frtodrfchs •Catherine Boo I he Petie PrybyUkl Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dlnan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton Joanne Heeger Ruin Taylor Judith Zane Trudy Picciroilo Judith Shiaman WESTFIELDS OLDEST REALTY FIRM

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

North - South East or West A, ^ . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Rea| Estate Service

SPACIOUS SPLIT $146,500 TRANSFER LOCATION COWC*V>T<0« As "an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated lo families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit >Jur new home town for Ihe first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working lor Distinctive, remarkably spacious split level home in super neighborhood ideal for the you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of Inavaluable help In every growing family who need more individual space. Large living room, dining room, eat- aspect of establishing themselves In their new home town. CALLOUR RELOCATION DJRECTOR. SANOY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 in kitchen, 4 good size bedrooms, 2 V? baths and 23' family room for family fun and informal entertaining. Well maintained inside and out. Delay may mean disappoint- ment, call today!

WESTFIELD ** This kitchen "has it all". Beautiful SCOTCH PLAINS ** An inviting center hall gives oak & white Formica cabinets, a Thermador micro/ easy access to alt rooms in this six year old convection double wall oven & counter-top range, a Tudor. . .The panelled family room's "to the ceil- greenhouse window, and much more. . .The living ing" brick fireplace has a raised hearth. . .Living room is warmed by the handsome brick fireplace room with picture window. . .Formal dining room . . .The spacious, modern kitchen's dining area . . .A wall of built-in's line the knotty pine opens to a redwood deck. . .Four bedrooms. . .Cen- den. . .Family room. . .3 bedrooms w/double tral vacuum system. . .Central Air. . .Set on large closets. . ,1st floor powder room & laundry. . -Wall grounds on a quiet cul-de-sac. Call today! Asking, to wall carpet. . .Maintenance free brick & vinyl $269,000. siding. . .Brick patio. . .Central Air. . .Asking, NEW LISTING $194,900. ASSUMABLE MTGE*

Our 1st ad for this three bedroom. 2 bath, older colonial home in nearby Scotch Plains a short walk to downtown area. Spacious eat-in kitchen, modern electric serv- Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr 6M-7833 ice and deep lot. "^Assumable mortgage at 10% available to qualified buyers. Super Sandra Miller 232-6766 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carol Keller 8S9-6B26 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 Rosemary Hancss 753-7792 opportunity for 1st home buyer. $102,500. Sheila Pari/cau 233-6857 George Cisncros 381 -4620 Sal Guadagnino, Jr 753-7792 Evening Phones Jerry Bonnetli. Jr. - 232-4361 654-6666 G*ro»f»j Smith - 233 2180 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Baibara Oohertj - 232-7659 Itene Huzar — 276-5810 4OD OOUtn ftVe. '»"«• Wifzel - 233-8067 REALTORS 232-8*00 f Dorothy McOevitt - 237-3393 ill .*• i . Carol Wood - 3227316 Westfield RoserLo 'e BN p -232792s 5 44 Elm Street ,,y Westfield, N.J. ^ J!!J£?J Independently Owned & Operated JS CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1984- Bloocl Pressure Checks Wednesday

The Wfstfield Board of Health •are not under a physician's will conduct a free blood care for high blood pressure pressure screening session from 1 — 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. S. in • have a family history of high {he West fie Id Municipal blood pressure liuilding, 425 E. Broad St. • have not had a blood pressure More than 23 million test in over a year, or Americans have high blood • have stopped taking blood prssure and many are unaware pressure medication without Ihey have it. In most eases liiM11 their physician's approval blood pressure is painless ami produces no symptoms. The early detection and treat- ment of high blood pressure can Individuals should be screened enable a person to lead a normal for high blood pressure if they : life. It takes only a few minutes • are 35 years of age or older lo have blood pressure checked.

The Vail-Deane School in Mountainside announces the officers of its Research Seminars far WHS 1984-85 Parents Association, from left: Mrs. Stephen Waterhouse. Mrs. Mur&irrt liurk<> of tin* IVmforokeSi'llinn instructs her nephew. secretary; Mrs. Jay Foster, treasurer; Mrs. David Bertrand, presi- Jay ttiill, in tin- art of proper table manners. Science Teaching Faculty dent; and Mrs. Ernest Daman, vice-president — all Westfield residents. The main goal of the Parents Association this year is to ALP Students Learn Etiquette raise funds for Vail-Deane's library. Vail-Deane is a private, co- educational school serving students in grades K-12. The fifth grade Aeccieraled '"Good manners and Ihe'art of Dr. David N. Stoneback, chair- -areas, teachers from other Learning Program etiquette are skills which must be of sciences at Westfield departments will be welcomed to students at Tamaques Ele- learned," stated Mrs. Bruke. High, has announced a series of these seminars. Marcus Hosts Jewelry Designer mentary School had an unusual "And with the working house- research seminars to be given to Meetings will be held once a lesson this week. The Pembroke holds of today, many parents the science faculty during the month throughout the year. The Marcus Jewelers hosted the ex- jewelry designs coming out of Setting held a mini etiquette don't have the time to teach good coming year. In discussing these speakers and their topics are: hibit of Italian designer Alberto Europe, and our customers seminar for Barbara Woerz's ac- manners ai home." seminars, Dr. Stoneback stated November, Wm. Heffner of Sabbadini of Milano at the oom- should be exposed to them," celerated class. The Pembroke "The Pembroke Setting that his goal was to bring to the Bell laboratories, "Liquid pany's six locations earlier this stated Mr. Cohan. "We place Setting, founded by Margaret believes that once children are high school speakers from indus- Crystals - theory and applica- month. Sabbadini personally high priority on staying abreast Burke and Darlene Fleming of taught the civilized way to try and local universities who tions," discussed his exotic creations of the latest fashions, so our Summit, is an organization which behave," Mrs. Fleming added, would speak on an advanced December, Dr. Douglas with customers at the newest customers realize they don't teaches eliquelfe (o young peo- "Ibis training gives them con- level about the research they are Osheroff of Bell Laboratories, Marcus Jewelers location in need to go to New York or Europe ple. The class was given inslruc- fidence in all situations which doing or have completed. . . "Helium III Research," Garden State Plaza. to keep up with the newest tion in proper introduclions, (able they may encounter." such a series providing oppor- "It is the most elegant jewelry trends." manners and table setting for a The Pembroke Setting is offer- tunities for interaction between January, Dr. R. Schommer of collection I've seen," remarked In addition to the store's five course meal and formal ing etiquette classes beginning in the universities and research Rutgers University, "Models for one jewelry connoisseur. "The private collection of designer dessert. The highlight of the January in the Summit area. The laboratories in the area and the the Expansion of the Universe," contemporary Italian designs jewelry, Marcus Jewelers offers lesson occurred when the stu-Westfield area will have the op- high school staff. In addition, he February, Prof. S. Bousquet of complement any European or a full spectrum of traditional dents were served chocolate portunity of the Pembroke Set- stated, "These are the kinds of Kean College, "Brain Processes American fashion." jewelry, the world's finest eclairs, herbal tea and instructed discussions and interactions that s ting's etiquette seminars in during Decision Making," Sabbadini is world renowned watches and classic giftware. A on how to use a fingerbowl. March. keep us current and promote the March, Prof. S. Morneweck of for his courtier designs, marKed full range of services include: ap- • feeling of the interest and excit- St. Peter's College," by a unique ability to blend praisals, personal shopping con- ement of scientific April, Prof. Lapidus of Stevens gemstones of a full range of col- sultation, diamond consultation, . Kuke Stile Nurses Invited research. . . something that is Institute, "Sensory Perception ors. Mr. Robert A. Cohan, Presi- watch repair, custom design and often mising in the day-to-day and Behavior of Micro-organ- dent of Marcus Company is per- jewelry services. Marcus offers Ai Church l>eo. « To Open House work of pre-university teaching." isms;" and May, Dr. L. Norford sonally responsible for bringing locations in Garden State Plaza, of Princeton Uniersity, the Sabbadini designs to Bergen Paramus Park, Ridgewood, The Ivcader Board of St. Luke A special nursing career holi- Teachers in the science depart- "Environmental Science County. Riverside Square, Rutherford A.M.E. Zion Church, 500 Downer day open house for professional ment at the high school also have Topics." "There are some exciting new and Westfield. St., is sponsoring n bake sale, registered and graduate nurses the option to select one or two stu- white elephant and rummage will be held at Muhlenberg dent proteges to attend the sale Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 Hospital on Tuesday, beginning meetings with them. Another a.m. to 4 p.m. at 7::J0 p.m. group of ten Saturday Science Chicken sandwiches will be Presentations will include students will attend these available to those who wish to planning and developing a career research seminars. These stu- purchase them. dent selections are made accor- in medical/surgical, critical care ding to the topic being presented and specialty nursing areas — and ability of the students Hartiivivlt Roft€trt such as emergency services, selected to benefit from an ad- operating room, hemodialysis, vanced level description of To Discuss Zoning neurology ami more. Also to be research. Science teachers from discussed will be a preceptor pro- Assemblyman Chuck Hard- both junior high schools have also SMIRNOFF gram, clinical ladder and ap-been invited to attend — and VODKA «0* wick (R-Union) on "The Chuck proaches to nursing orientation. Hardwick Report" will examine when the topic bridges academic the impact and legislative Participants will be able to talk remedies to court-ordered onc-on-onc with nursing spec- Educator to municipal zoning changes (hat. ialists about career develop- Hiirdwick said, "have reached ment, and can learn about cur- Speak al Conference" into every corner of the state, rent openings at Muhlenberg maybe even into your neighbor- Hospital in full-time, part-time hood." and per diem nursing positions. Dr. Donald Merachnik, super- The program will be shown intendent of schools for the Union over Suburban Cablevision's The evening will include a tour County Regional High School channel 3, Sunday, Dec. 2 and 9 of the hospital and special holi- District %1, will be the keynote at 8:30 p.m. day refreshments will be served. speaker at the Project Tech Con- The court ruling required New The open house will convene in ference to be held at Jersey City Jersey taxes to permit apart- the hospital's School of Nursing State College Dec. 4. Dr. ments and other multi-family living room. Free parking will be Merachnik will speak about housing developments where provided next to Ihe School of "Realtistic Preparation for the World of Work." they have been excluded. Nursing, entering from Moffett SMUGGLER Ave. Guides will be available to , Project Tech is supported by WALKER help people find their way. MD um IVIHhoiicy I*vt\ppoin1eci the New Jersey State Depart- SCOTCH More information is available ment of Education and trains To Lef;i»l I'miel from Nancy Bedner. R.N.. nurse teachers to educate students with recruiter. handicaps. Anthony M. Mahoney, Esq.'. MAJORSKA 80° has been reapointed a panelist of the Lawyer Referral Service GILBEY'S CANADIAN MIST TANQUERAY FOUR ROSES PASSPORT sponsored by ihe New Jersey Af- HUMP COTCH filiate of the Association of Trial GIN WHISKY GIN Lawyers of America (ATLA-NJ). TIFFANY 2^, WHISKEY The service was initiated lo help people seeking legal counsel about personal injuries, defective TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE products which cause injury, • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY matrimonial problems, and other • PANTENE at LOREAL HENNESSY HIRAM WALKER STOCK VERMOUTH consumer issues. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS vs LANCERS ~ TEN HIGH ROSE & WHITE SWEET & DRY COGNAC BOURBON Mahoney, a partner in the Westfield law firm of Mahoney, 233-2200 Mahoney & Cannon, received his OPEN DAILY 8:3O».m 'til 10 p.m. juris doctor degree from Seton SATURDAY 8:3O».m to 9 p.m. Hall Law School. He is admitted SUNDAY OPEN 9 CE FBEE BRUT CLASSICO Scott Eggert of Westfield has SALE COKE * the starring role in "You're a NOW Good Man Charlie Brown" lo be PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 28th THRU SAT., DEC. 1st SH presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow at GOING See Our Ad in Sun., Dec. 2nd Star Ledger Manufacturer's Rabat* Oll.n Gill/St. Bernard's School in ONI throughout Gladstone. our stor*. EXECUTIVE WESTFIELD OFFICES: UNION Ortitory Ilonorces 574-3662 SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART pick H n.llibl. HAMILTON LIQUORS Order your '85 Nissan/Datsun Now! Rt. 22 West Westfield eighth graders Ed- ward Fluhr and Richard Jones We need used f.irs.TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR TRADE INS! 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