o o

K < WO - THE WESTFIELD LEADER

M W Su The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USP5W0O20 Pubiliked jsYEAR, NO, 16 Secoixi Cliu PoMftgr Paud WESTFIELD, NEW , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 4 al Wcilfirid, N. J. Every Thursday 22 Pages~25 Cents School Budget Preparation Four- Year High School Begins in December Plans Advanced by Board - Comparing Westfield with some of the most Dr. Greene's budget message notes nine areas of ac- School administrators come from Superintendent enrollments which only The retirements of four back from private schools . prestigious colleges in the country, School Superinten- complishment through school budgets. These include: were directed in Laurence F. Greene. dent Laurence F. Greene noted that despite economic resulted two years ago in long-time members of the to classrooms in area - improved class sizes, especially in grades 1-3, unanimous action by the decisions to close both school staff were accepted hardships, inflated energy costs, increased costs for Westfield has not had a schools; if 15 or more - expanded staffing for students with special needs Board of .Education Tues- Grant and Lincoln Schools. by the board. Geneva E. school districts in the coun- . tuition, "emphasis continues to be placed on ex- (Advanced Learning Program, Project 78 and day night to plan for a four-year high school since Parker, matron at Edison, cellence of program." Annual school budget con- 1926, the year Roosevelt With only board member ty participate, this pro- English-as-a-Second Language), four-year high school and will retire Dec. l. Sarah gram is expected to pro- . sideration by the Board of Education begins early next - improved facilities for handicapped at secondary to develop a seventh and Junior High School opened. Joan Unger objecting, the Resnick, special services _ month. Elm St. School, built in 1914 board Tuesday night also vide, at some date in the schools, eighth grade program at secretary, and Evelyn Bar- future, education for •~ Delivering his annual budget message to the school - additional funds for secondary school textbooks, Roosevelt and Edison Ju- as a four-year high school, agreed to direct the ad- ton, Roosevelt English has served also as interim ministration to establish special need .students - board and public Tuesday night, Dr. Greene stated: - expanded use of computer for staff and a study of nior High Schools that will teacher, will retire Jan. 1, within the local area. - .' 'We must not let increased costs deter us from quality expanded use by students, permit the inclusion of elementary schools after an interim program for the and Joseph Kolator, • programs. Unlike colleges and universities, and in- - wide range of safety measures Tor schools in- sixth grades at those the present high school sixth grade and plan pro- maintenance supervisor, Board members also ex- • deed, many private schools, the Westfield public cluding gym floors, stair treads, dust collection schools at some future opened in 1952, and more grams for K-5 grades. will retire April 1. pressed their .concerns schools cannot raise tuition or exhort our alumni to systems, and science hoods, time. recently as the central Richard Konet was nam- about the timing of the make a contributory pledge. Our sources of funding - new roofs at the high school (the largest facility in location for the Board of Mrs. Unger felt this ac- ed acting assikstant prin- play-off games scheduled . are limited and ultimately derived from taxes, yours town and Washington School, • No time frame was set Education and ad- tion is "unnecessary" and cipal at Westfield High by the New Jersey In- ; and mine. Like universities, we must not relax our - new communications systems in the three secon- ither for the completion of ministrative offices. urged that greater atten- School. terscholastic Athletic ; standards nor let the educational goals of Westfield go dary schools to be completed, and tentative plans for the tion be given to the seventh Association; Westfield by default. Unlike universities, we must seek approval reorganization of schools, But consideration of and eighth grade High's football team plays - maintenance facility plans in progress. organization and the four- A salary hike from of our budget by means of a budget election. The Board of Education will hold open-to-public or for a vote by the board reorganization has been $32,500 to $36,000 retroac- Union in the Meadowlands on recommendations underway for several year high, school pro- Sunday night and only Therefore, our budget must be sound and at the same observation work sessions while developing the budget grams. Dr'. Greene, tive to Aug. 1 for M. Evelyn time, credible." in December. which are expected to years in light of declining Maloney, director of three and a half days later, however, felt thought hosts Plainfield at Recrea- '• The superintendent noted that the , or limit plac- should be given sugges- guidance, also was approv- ed on school budgets by the State, is down slightly this ed by the board. tion Field. year from last year. State aid may be up a bit, as is tions for an all-day funding for compensatory education programs. Room Additions Approved, kindergarten program as The Board agreed to par- Federal aid for the handicapped will be decreased. well as better utilization of ticipate in a program of the elementary facilities as Union CountyServicesCom- To Discuss Educational recommendations which the part of the Superintendent plans to include in the budget for But Bank Signs Denied mission designed to bring 1962-83 include: administration's study. students with special needs Needs At the regularly residential zone at 221 marketing department of rather than 70 ft. * Continue all present programs and activities, all scheduled monthly Clark St., the other at 41 Capital improvement present buildings, summer curriculum writing, sum- Fidelity Union Bank had Members of the Indian meeting of the Board of Cardinal Dr. in the indus- testified that potential Forest Association ob- needs for the town's public mer school and staff development programs and the Adjustment Monday night, trial park zone. The Local Judges school buildings will be emphasis on student writings. customers driving along jected to the appeal. Dr. owners of four residences proposed signs were to be Springfield Ave., par- Harris S. Vernick, discussed by the Westfield * Expand computer-assisted instruction, the drive to in town received per- 52 sq. ft. ana would contain ticularly those driving president of the Board of Education at a improve mathematics computation and problem solv- mission to add rooms to the name and logo of the south, would not be able to association, said that he Surprise Burglars public work session at 8 ing, the elementary science program, the Work Ex- their homes after bank. A portion of the sign see the bank without the had measured setbacks of p.m. Tuesday in the board perience Career Exploration program at the junior relatively brief hearings. A was to be internally lit. help of a large free- homes neighboring the State Superior Court John Geohagan and meeting room at 302 Elm high school and graphic courses at the high school. longer hearing resulted in In denying the ap- standing sign. He added Flynn's property and felt Judge Lawrence Weiss Terence Gillespie ap- St. * Institute computer-literacy courses at elementary the board's granting plication for the sign at the. that nearby business that the average setback returned to his Lamberts prehended two men who School board members schools (grade six to start), and the first steps in the permission to a couple to Clark St. branch, board properties had erected was closer to 90 ft. Other Mill Rd. home Thursday were wanted on warrants toured the school buildings renovation of science facilities for all secondary install an in-ground pool. - member Robert signs of various sizes. members of the night and saw intruders on from Newark Wednesday on June 20 and discussed a schools.- • , Two lengthy hearings, McTamaney said the Nonetheless board association Indicated their his property. He and his after stopping them on a list of capital im- Dc. Greene said future needs of the school district however, ended with proptwod «ign <*mM h«' m«mbefr- Albert "¥rte^ mm "concerns-- that" the nous*' ^Munpa^ifKi. Juvenile Court motor vehicle charge. One, provements at a public which must be addressed are improved science Fidelity Union Bank being offensive in a residential felt that a sign on the should conform to other Judge Alfred Wolin gave a l&-year-old Newark resi- work session over the sum- facilities, computer hardware and software and com- denied permission to erect area. Although Jeremiah building would provide homes in the area chase. As the intruders ran dent was turned over to mer. pletion of an overall plan to renovate buildings and two free-standing signs had indicated that the bank enough identification. regarding setback. Flynn off, one threw an object at .Newark Police. Charges of At Tuesday's meeting, grounds. and David and Barbara abutted a commercial James Kefalonitis said and his architect will the pair narrowly missing aggravated assault had board members will go Dr. Greene's budget message to the school board on Flynn being granted a zone, properties along that the proposal strayed continue the appeal in Judge Wolin. been lodged against him. over the list of needed im- Tuesday was "educational rather than fiscal," setting continuance to the Dec, 21 Ferris PI. and north of the too far from town or- December. Wiegman provements again and Judge Weiss called local Burglaries were the tone for board discussions on a 1962-83 school meeting in their appeal to bank on Clark St. are dinances. suggested that a smaller reported this week by discuss ways to finance budget. The first draft of a budget is expected to be build a home on Ramapo residential. Chairman home than the one police to report the them. Financing capital Barbara and David burglary. They contacted residents on Salter Pi., delivered to the School board by Dec. 1 and will not Way. Mary Herberich added Flynn petitioned the board currently proposed might Norman PI., South Ave. improvements can be done reflect any staff changes nor cuts but the superintend that the planned sign better conform to the New York City police who through capital bond issues The National Bank of to build their "dream apprehended four men who West, Carol Rd. and Cen- dent in budget requests from principals and ad- New Jersey merged with would be more than double house," a two-story neighborhood. tral Ave. A Summit Ave. presented to the public for ministrators. "Unfortunately, it will probably be over were attempting to sell approval at a bond Fidelity Union Bank in the size of the present sign colonial dwelling at 843 Carl and Carolyn resident reported that mail cap and will need to be reduced," the superintendent which is already non- stolen property there. referendum election April. For marketing Ramapo Way at the corner Seagren will install an in- Judge Weiss identified was stolen from his said. purposes the bank had conforming. of Ramapo and Munsee mailbox. and/or through a separate ground pool at their home items which were capital question at the The superintendent said: "I feel extremely confi- proposed to erect Although the board Ways. According to Flynn at 212 Scotch Plains Ave. recovered in New York. dent that any budget finally approved by this Board of signs at each of their they are planning to turn Jewelry was taken from regular school election agreed that the Cardinal Approximately eight feet when voters are asked to Education for the 1962-83 academic year will be one locations. Attorney Dr, office presented a their house on the property op their pool will be in front Four suspects being held a home on Tamaques Way which will allow staff to continue the striving for ex- William Jeremiah, to create privacy and and items were stolen from approve the regular school different situation, six of their neighbor's house in Union County Jail in lieu operating budget. cellence. This budget will permit us to meet the goals representing the bank, members voted to deny the better utilization of the because the Seagrens are of $25,000 bail are: William a home on West Dudley and objectives of a school system and a community, requested that they be application. Polly Mount site. A variance is required situated on the corner of H. Scott, 24 of Ave. A residence on Liv- Tuesday's meeting is whose pride and heritage are the future generations permitted to replace two abstained. because their proposed Scotch Plains Ave. and who will benefit from our decisions."' existing signs, one in the Joseph Feede of the setback would be 50 ft. First St. Although mem- Public questions and com- bers of the board discussed Harrison, 27, of 613 Sterling An auto reported stolen ments will be accepted at moving the location of the PI. and Dennis Smith, 24, of by a Seneca PI. resident the beginning of the Neighborhood Council Site Serves Variety of Needs pool, Mrs. Herberich felt East Orange. was recovered in Roselle meeting which will start at that the pool will make less Westfield police officers, Park. 8 p.m. sharp. "The Westfield Neigh- Woman's Club and the of an impact at its borhood Council is the neighborhood residents, proposed site. The realization of a dream of a the site has been trans- property is fenced and great many dedicated formed into an attractive,, shrubbed as the Seagrens Mountainside Bd. of Ed. people," says Alberta modern building with a full currently have a 16' x 24' Jacobs, chairwoman of the time director to supervise above ground pool. trustees of the council. the activities. Approves Computer Course "Twelve years ago a "Now the Council houses Edward and Barbara small, rather rundown recreational facilities for Paules of 865 Tice PI. A computer literacy In other action taken by providing release time for building on Cacciola Place the neighborhood children, were granted permission course beginning in the the board, a seven-week staff members to revise was the only available in addition to offering to add a family room and eighth grade was approved after-school gymnastics and develop curricula and place for the area children services for adults. The lavatory to the rear of their by the Mountainside Board program was approved, to visit other schools and to come together for pre-school program, house along a 6' x 11' non- of Education at its regular with Mrs. Sandra Everly attend workshops. The recreation and after-school headed by Helen conforming side yard. action meeting last week. appointed as teacher. The State Department of study programs. However, Katakalos and her staff of Ann V. Sabbagh ap- The approval lays the program will be open to Education made no with the aid of the League trained volunteers, peared for herself and groundwork for im- both boys and girls in recommendations for the of Religious Organizations, provides an educational Nancy J. Voorhees and plementing a pilot grades five through eight. district, encouraging the the Westfietd Y's Men, the outing for the children was given permission to program during the second Approval was granted to schools to continue with Lion's Club, the Westfield from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. add a combination music half o_f. this school _yea r as the Beechwood after- their good progress. Service League, the New Breakfast and a hot lunch and breakfast room and part of the regular eighth school program sponsored Jersey Department of are enjoyed by the basement to 725 Forest grade mathematics by the PTA. The board Individual schools were Institutions and Agencies, youngsters as they prepare Ted Retzlaff Photo Ave. even though the classes. Initial costs for accepted the resignation of commended for the to participate in arts and resulting lot coverage will fourth grade teacher Diane D.E.A.R. reading the Neighborhood Helen Katakalos Instructs a group of students in musical games during the pre- microcomputers and the program, Grandparents' Improvement Association, crafts, a story hour and school program at the Westfleld Neighborhood Council. be one per cent more than necessary texts and soft- Keller, and appointed various sports activities is allowed. Charles Migliore as Day, and extension of the the Westfield Junior including gymnastics and "A full summer camp ware were estimated to be gifted and talented To Award Contract A 12' x 24' extension to around $4400. custodian at Deerfield swimmingjit the Westfield program is continuing with the back of a home a t 706 School. program, Beechwood; and fe Y.W.C.A. Fully accredited a trained staff, including The pilot program ap- the expansion of Career For Pump Station Westfield Ave. owned by proved by the board is the In a special meeting held and licensed by the state of teachers from the West- Dorothy Mutz will be built Day, poet-in-the-class- New Jersey, the program field Recreation Com- first step in a three-year following the action room, intramural ac- Town Council is expected although it will exceed lot program designed to assist meeting, Dr. Margaret provides working mothers mission, lending their to award a contract for the coverage requirements by tivities, an enrichment with the assurance that talents to the children. in meeting the school Kantes, superintendent of literature course, the Thomas Court pump sta- {Continued back papa. thU section} their children are happy With the completion of the tion at Tuesday's B:30 p.m. district's mathematics schools, reviewed the musical production and secure in wholesome Martin Luther King public meeting. Among Leader to Publish goals in logial thinking, school district's state "Oliver," and a rap session surroundings. Playground, which is other items on the agenda problem solving and classification and corn- program conducted by the "The after-school currently under con- is approval of a Green Early Next Week symbolic representations, mendations. Guidance district's social worker. program is in session from struction, the Neigh- Acres application for im- The three-year plan was counselor Edwin Sjonell 3 to 5:30 p.m. with children borhood Council will be Because of the Thanks- proposed in a computer shared the results of provements at Min- giving Day holiday next enjoying a wide variety of able to see the results of dowaskin Park and action feasibility study done by student testing, both in the Today's Index activities including arts many individuals selfishly Thursday, the Leader Deerfield math and state Minimum Basic on a State distribution li- will be published Wed- and crafts, twirling, sports giving of their time and quor license for South Ave. science teachers David Skills tests and in Iowa Business Diiectory k8 and the use of facilities at energy to make a better nesday, Nov. 25. Fogle and Milan Achievement Tests. Church 17. Beverages Inc. Deadline for all news Smikovecus. Both teachers The district was com- Classified 8-10 the Weslfield Y.W.C.A. In place io which to work and E-'diiurta] 4 addition to supervised play." An anticipated amend- and advertising copy will were praised publicly by mended for the expansion Legal Notices 18 study hours with optional ment to an ordinance will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow. the board for thecomp- of its gifted and talented Obituaries 12 Weekends sports results rehensive research and program, providing the Sod' 13-16 Carol Jackson gives a few pointers in twirling to tutoring, a hot meal is The Neighborhood provide funds for a 1H students In the after-school program at the Westfield served at 5 p.m. to cyclinder truck with ac- will be accepted until !) planning evident in their Project Freedom bus for Sports 10,11 ;!9-22 aid Council is a member of The a.m. Monday. report. career education, and Neighborhood Council. working parents. United Fund of Westfield. cessories. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981- Wilson Cubs To Hear Views on County Earn Badges College System Reorganization Twenty new Cub Scouts The four Task Forces of Freeholders "with Relations. in Wilson School's Pack 171 The Board of have earned their Bobcat the Union County Com- restructuring the Union badges which they munity College System County Community Freeholders on Aug. 13 received at last month's Reorganization Committee College System under the recommended that Union pack meeting. They are: will provide opportunities Rutgers Model." The College and UCTI be Jeffrey Eckert, Randy for interested parties to system is comprised of merged to resolve Falk, Matthew Kailblein, present their views on the Union College, a two-year problems of academic Martin Jimenez, Ryan proposed merger of Union independent institution, oversight and duplication Donnelly, David Riler, College, Cranford, and and Union County of programs and services. Ron Swist, Matthew Union County Technical Technical Institute, which The Rutgers Model Bomba, Sam Wunderle, Institute, Scotch Plains. is the post-secondary arm provides for allocating the Steven Stoneback, John of the Union County governance, control, "Save our environment" . . . Marshall Andrews, of Bernard J. Mondi of conduct, management and O'Shea, Clement Taylor, Kxon L'.S.A., speaks to Amy Vidovicli and Steven llav Scotch Plains, chairman, Vocational Schools. Pa'rick Rock, Chris iif Lauren Iterardi's second grade class at duly Trinity administration of the announced today the Task Community College bet- Hartzell, Matthew Klementary School on the importance of pollution Forces will meet with Clifford Peake of Bilodeau, Brian control in today's society. This presentation was Westfield, president of the ween two boards: one, a Photo by Dave Jenten Carovillano, Scott Decsh, representatives of in- board of trustees, which Union County SANE spokesman Larimer Miller of Weitfleld pretend Mutual scheduled through the school system's SI'S (Sharing terested groups at Union Chamber of Commerce of Eric Neunham, Adam Talents and Skills) office. Eastern Union County, would have 11 members, Nuclear Weapons Freeze petitions signed by 4.M8 persons in the 12th Congressional Strafaci and Matthew College and UCTI and will heads the Educational and two, a board of District to Congressman Matthew Rinaldo during his Mobile Office stop In Westrield Stepanski. conduct hearings so "allPrograms Task Force, managers, currently the while V.C. SANE members stand by posters and ready questions. The petition asks interested parties can board of trustees of Union the N.J. Congressional Delegtion to introduce a resolution calling for "an immediate, Webelos Mike while Freeholder John Harvest Festival present their views and Meeker of Westfield chairs College, which would mutual/Soviet halt to the nuclear arms race" and tocal l upon the Administration "to Shomaker, Jonathan concerns." negotiate with the Soviet Union a permanent US/Soviet freeie on nuclear weapons." Bomba. Marc Gruba, the Finance Task Force. retain ownership and Chris Brandely, Staphen At Trailside Sunday The Reorganization The Legislation Task control over the land, Cohen, Billy Caliahan and The Trailside Nature demonstrate colonial Committee, which is Force is led by County buildings and other assets Brian Kolacy received and Science Center cooking. comprised of Union County Attorney Robert Doherty of Union College. A similar Friends' Books are Handsome •heir Aquanaut Activity presents its first "Harvest Union County residents officials and civic leaders of Westfield, while Jan plan was adopted by Badge. David Hansen, Festival" at 1 p.m. Sunday will also display early and representatives of the Arnet, vice president- Rutgers University when it was designated as the Additions to Library Shelves Chris Charlesworth, in the visitors' center, American skills. Helen two institutions, was finance of Union College, The Friends of the well as informative. with stylized images which Benton Cummings, Blake Coles Ave. and New Kokosney of Clark will charged by the Union leads the Task Force on State University of New Jersey. Library have donated a "China Today," ac- prevailed through the era Sturcke, Mike Triarsi and Providence Rd., Moun- work on quilting, Mary County Board of Chosen Personnel and Labor number of new books- cording to the Los Angeles of Ancient Rome; the Lee Clarkson earned their tainside. Ann Brady of Plainfield ranging from Chinese art Times, is "a book full' of symbolic use of nature .in Webelos Naturalist Continuing until s p.m., willcarve apple head dolls, Audience to Perform In "Messiah"Sing treasures tp a guide for the fascinating paradoxes the Middle Ages; the Activity Badge, and the and Pat Hubinger of (his special afternoon Handel's masterpiece and the featuring of New photograph collectors—to and stunning visual rational ordering of land- Webelos Athlete and Artist celebration highlights Kenilworth will, demon- office. This program is scape in .perspective "Messiah" will be per-presented to benefit the Jersey artists as soloists. the Westfield Memorial splendor of a great land Badges went to Jeff colonial crafts. The strate spinning. Other Library. and people." during the Renaissance; exhibits will feature candle formed by those who come Suburban Symphony and The Oratorio Choir was Carovillano, Adam Morgan Rifle Corps will to the First United formed last year to present Among' the handsomest "Chinese Furniture" by the first landscape paint- Cherensky, David have a military en- dipping and musical in- the Wesley Singers. ers; the romantic struments. Methodist Church, 1 East portions of Bach's is "China Today and HerMichel Beurdeley will be of Oliviera, Jon Walsh; Chris campment on Trailside's Broad St., Westfield, The Suburban Sym- Christmas Oratorio" at Art Treasures," an up-inestimable value to imagination of the 19th Hanlon and Scott Ghedine. grounds. They will also Films and colonials Friday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. phony, in its 23rd year, is a the church. This year the dated and enlarged collectors and art century, and the. treatment treats including cider, The audience will be thecommunity symphony choir will present the volume, by Joan Lebold historians and a visual of landscape in the 20th donuts and walnuts performers, accompanied orchestra with a entire Bach's "Christmas Cohen and Jerome Alan delight to all readers. century. omplete the afternoon of by the Suburban Sym- professional sound. Oratorio" at the church Cohen. It is a study based on the "The Landscape in Art" American heritage. phony and supported by Composed of 70 musicians, Sunday, Jan. 3 at 4 p.m.' With scores of color rare pieces of furniture has a brilliantly focused Sunday at Trailside, a the Oratorio Choir of the professional and amateur, Tickets for this are also plates—Mrs. Cohen was that can be accurately text, biographies of 198 Union County Department church. the orchestra plays serious available in the church the photographer—"China dated in museums and artists and a chapter on the of Parks and Recreation, music, 'mostly classical, Today" describes how life private collections, on contrasting philosophical always includes two live Conducting will be Ira office. Kraemer and Philip romantic and 20th century The choir, composed of and the arts have changed excavations of furniture view of nature in Oriental planetarium shows: one modern. in China since the death of and mode) furniture in art. for children and one for the Dielterich. Area artists some 80 singers from all will perform the The musicians come over the area, will be the Mao and the smashing of complete sets from tombs The Photograph general public. At 2 p.m., of the Ming dynasty and on Collectors Guide" by Lee children accompanied by recitatives and arias. The from all walks of life. The basis of the audience the "Gang of Four." The audience will sing the goals of the orchestra singing. Members of the history of each dynasty is depictions of furniture in D. Witkin and Barbara an adult will discover the the paintings of the London is a landmark possibilities of life in space choruses. include the performance of choir - some professional, presented in a highly during "Is There Life Tickets are available at symphonic music written some amateur, and all readable text, interwoven Chinese masters. It is contribution to the Beyond Earth?" The 3:30•leannette's and the church by New Jersey composers ages - have joined together with the attitudes of filled with beautiful color literature of photography. p.m. show for the general under the direction of the China's leaders toward her photographs and detailed It offers a wealth of in- public is "Galaxies New 4-H Club Now Organizing Kev. Dietterich to sing past. The reader is shown drawings and includes a formation and guidance Galore" and explores Bach. ancient China through the list of winning bids for for every collector from galaxies other than our Marth J. Hewitt, Union North Ave. Extension Scores will be provided eyes of her descendants furniture at recent public beginner to expert. own Milky Way. County 4-H Agent, Service has further in- lor those who do not have and learns much about sales. Lavishly illustrated, it Washington School students attended an assembly Cooperative Extension formation. their own. modern China in the A magnificent, book, includes lists of over 0,000 program recently on "Great Dinosaurs." Jack Additional information Service, has announced process. The bronzes, "The Landscape in Art daguerrotypists and other Branigan conducted a puppet and slide show which concerning "Harvest that a new 4-H club is now ceramics, ink paintings, from 3,000 B.C. to Today" photographers, often with provided a vivid picture of that era. Pictured are '"estival" and the forming under the architecture and gar-by Enzo Carli, will short biographical in- David Marshall and Andrea fteFur holding life-sized planetarium programs can leadership of Mrs. Jere dens—all the glories of heighten the reader's formation, the addresses heads of two species and Branigan with the largest obtained. by_GaUjn,&. Ka l , Chinese art—are given perception of- the land- of museums and galleries bone in a dinosaur. " Trailside. Mrs. Karnilaw teaches detailed attention. And scape in art by a dramatic all over the world and 300 English at Scotch Plains- throughout the book there sense of man's ever- black and white Fanwood High School. She are lively anecdotes that shifting responses to illustrations, eight color has many creative talents make the text enjoyable as nature itself—factual, plates and facsimile and enjoys working with mystical, rational, con- signatures. It's a book for youngsters ages 13 to 18. To Judge Travel trolling, romantic, ab- researchers, students, Those interested will stract, alienated. It con- Brooks-Seaions Slides Tuesday curators, photographers learn to make silk flowers, tains a stunning collection and everyone who admires holiday decorations, fresh The Cranford Camera of works of art, beginning photography. baked bread, etc. Club will meet in the Jane Smit The club will meet Cranford Community evenings twice a month at Center, 114 Miln St., the home of Mrs. Kar- Cranford at 8 p.m. Mon- nilaw. Peggy Burkat, 4-H day. community assistant at the Shall I, or shan't I?" Krlsten Pfaffenbach of Embree Crescent, Westfield, wonders whether to spend her Tom Judd of Madison money on a Christmas ornament, one of the many will judge a slide com- Thi first milk bottle* petition on two subjects, ware introduced by the items specially.hand-crafted by members of Oak Echo Firmi Dairy Co. Knoll School's Mothers Auxiliary for the Annual Book travel and.open. Fire his of New York in 1879. Fair held in the School gym last week. A mini-slide show by Alice and Stanley imagination Nowakowski and Ted Retzlaff will be shown of the highlights of the Jefferson School hosted the Westfield Parent- Lithe and International PSA Con-Teacher Council general meeting of October 29th, lively casual vention in Salt Lake City. during which Dr. James F. Donovan, Assistant separates Superintendent of Schools and Director of Special capture the Y.E.S. Closed Services delivered a presentation on the Middle School holiday John iranlcs For Holiday concept. The presentation included a slide spirit at home. documentary on an existing middle school system in The Youth Employment Georgia, followed by a discussion of whether such a Wonderful Service (Y.E.S.) will be system could function effectively in Westfield. that stay fresh 'round closed for Thanksgiving A general meeting, led by P-T Council President the clock. From Nov. 25 through Nov. 29. Mrs. Susan Arnold, followed. Mr. Hank, the nonchalant play of pattern and texture in this Hathaway Can REDUCE YOUR TAXES long sweeping velveteen patch Be Your Way AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF in tones of wine accented When you consider what a THE NEW 1981 TAX LAW with a gros man wants out of his , grained velvet you'll discover Hathaway • . almost invented it. Select You are cordially invited to attend a FREE Sizess-ml, $85. Topping it a soft from cotton and dacron THREE-SESSION SEMINAR blends, white, solids and pink polyester 7:30 pm Tuesdays georgette stripes. Button down or with pleated front regular collar. Sizes also December 1, 8 and 15 and ribbon available for the Tall Man. accents. conducted by WESTFIEMMOTOR INN Sizes 8-16, $50. Hathaway is the "Only /| Donald D. Pearce From our enticing Way." From $23. Investment Broker 435 North Avenue, West holiday collection. Westfield, NJ

LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. otters these three-session seminars to familiarize you with available methods to reduce tax liability and Increase income. To attend, please reserve your seats as early as possible by calling Mrs. Wagner I at our WesWetd Office, 232-2686 207 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 233-1171 LEGG MFISaiU WDDD WF.LKER Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6 h INCORPORATED 203 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 Use Your |ohn Franks Card, Mastercard, Visa, or American Express. 137 Central Ave. timber New Yort Stock EBIIM|«. !«£• Member SPC Westfnld • 232-3800 FREE PARKING -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,19S1 Page 3 Brown Becomes General Counsel Model RR Show at Armory CPR, First Aid For Government Printing Office This Saturday and Sunday Courses Scheduled special Red Cross program volunteer Red Cross CPR Public Printer Danford volunteer poll-watchers. The 11th annual Model Dagmar Finkle, chairman for . First Aid in CPR: "Race for Life" instructor and Rescue L. Sawyer Jr. has ap- For his efforts he was Railroad Hobby Show a Squad volunteer. pointed Garrett E. Brown presented a Reagan In- Services at the Westfield- weekdays from 3:30 to 5:3( the National Guard p.m. at the Westfield Registration is limited to Jr. of Westfield as general augural Medal- by Armory, 500 Rahway Ave Mountainside Red Cross, counsel for the U.S. Secretary of Labor Ray- announced three Red Rescue Squad, 335 Wat 15; the text cost and a will present more than lerson St. "Race for Life' donation to Red Crces is Government Printing mond Donovan. 20,000 square feet of Cross courses to be offered Office. GPO's new General in CPR: "Race for Life;" is an abbreviated version suggested to cover displays, demonstrations of the full CPR course materials and equipment As a partner in a Newark Counsel holds a bachelor's movies and other exhibits CPR (lecture-discussion); law firm and with more degree in American and a Review Course in offered by Red Cross maintenance. Attendance Saturday and Sunday. which covers only two at all sessions is man- than four years of service Civilization from • According to Show Advanced First Aid and Lafayette College. His law Emergency Care. units. including one datory to earn Red Cross to the Justice Department, Chairman Rich Laube, this certification. Brown brings impressive degree is from theDuke Richard Lee of the rescuer CPR for an adult year's show will feature and mouth-to-mouth A Red Cross course in legal credentials to his University School of Law. many new or enlarged Westfield Rescue Squad is petition with GPO. He is a member of the New currently conducting a resuscitation. This advanced first aide and exhibits, including an "N" program is open to high emergency care review The 38-year-old native of Jersey, District of gauge modular layout Orange has been a partner Columbia and New York school students and they will be taught by Robert which had been built in Mrs. Ferguson should call Jim Hill at Red Willard at the Westfield in the Newark law firm of Bars. sections by many people Stryker, Tarns & Dill since Brown holds numerous Cross or Rich Lee at the Rescue Squad, 335 Wat- and will be assembled at Guest Speaker Rescue Squad pre- terson St. The classes are 1976. He was a senior law school honors, in- the show into a 14 by SO foot associate with the firm, cluding being national Mrs. Pamelyn Ferguson, register. scheduled for Wednesday operating railroad. Among evenings, 7:30 to 10:30 one of the oldest and champion, author of the the other operating reference librarain at the A full course in CPR largest in New Jersey, best brief and trophy Westfield Memorial (lecture-discussion) will p.m., beginning Dec. 2 to displays will be the 23, skipping Dec. 30 and since 1973. In this position winner for most out- Newark Model Railroad Library, will be the guest be offered by the Red Brown represented and standing oral argument, speaker at the Nov. 24 Cross at 321 Elm St., on recommencing Jan. 6 to 27. Gtrrctt E. Brown Jr. Club's 34 foot layout, the A review course is open to advised corporate clients Phillip C. Jessup Moot Central; Jersey' "S" meeting of the Scotch Dec. 1, 3, » and 10, in areas such as antitrust, Executive Assistant Court Competition. He has Plains-Fanwood Historical Tuesdays and Thursdays, inyone holding a currently Sealers' switching alid certificate in Red franchising, manufac- United States Attorney for been active in bar railroad, and an "HO" Society. Mrs. Ferguson is a from 7:30 to lo p.m. The turer-dealer-distribution the District of New Jersey. ssociation activities, trustee of the Westfields course will be taught by ;ross. Participants may auge modular layout built call Red Cross to register. conflicts, class actions, In this capacity, he ;ectured before many legal by the Garden State Historical Society and a Nan-Marie Rotchford, a and other contract and supervised SO Assistant )rganizations, and, at the Division of National Model trustee of the Geneological Federal litigation. United States Attorneys equest of a Federal judge, Railroad Association. One Society of the West Fields. Between 1968 and 1973, and conducted in- taught trial advocacy to Ray Halfrich runs a steam engine on his railroad at the The meeting will be held at of the popular exhibits 11th annual Model Railroad Hobby Show at the Brown served the Justice vestigations and trials in practicing attorneys at the carried over from past 8 p.m. in the Curran Department in several cases of major political racticing Law Institute in shows is the white elephant Wettfield Armory this weekend. meeting room of the Scotch capacities. He was corruption, white-collar, New York City. He is table, which offers present a model railroad from the show will be used Plains Public Library. Assistant United States fraud and organized Developments Editor of bargains in used equip- rom an engineer's -eye- to maintain and expand the Mrs. Ferguson will talk Attorney for the District of crime. the Antitrust Law Journal. ment, and offers a place to iew. Model Railroad Center in about the collection in the New Jersey from 1969 to Before Joining the During 1975, under the sell surplus model or toy Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Lenape, Park, Union Hopkins room of the 1971, where he investigated Justice Department, uspices of the State trains. A unique film will .m. both days. Proceeds County Park System. Westfield Library. The and tried a number of Brown was a law clerk to Department and the then Hopkins room houses a col- ' major criminal cates. Justice Vincent S. U.S. Information Agency, lection of books on local Among his assignment* Haneman, Supreme Court frown lectured on an- Holiday Craft Workshops history and geneologies. were probes into organized of New Jersey, from 196» to trust and American trial The room is manned by crime and Federal agency 1969. ractice before bar At Trailside Museum volunteers-members of corruption and the writing Brown has been active in issociations and law enrollment is limited. They form trees and candle the Geneological Society of chools in Australia, New The Trailside Natur of manuals on the Federal Republican Party ac- and Science Center invites will be held in Trailside's rings. ''Holiday the West Fields. Over 1000 law of conspiracy and the tivities since 1964. He is a Sealand, Indonesia, and visitors' center, a member Decorations" begins at 10 books have already been iingapore. Union County residents t Federal Business Records sustaining member of the decorate their homes with of. this Union County a.m. donated and collected for Act. Republican National Com- The new General festive ornaments the Department of Parks and Trailside's last adult the room. Mrs. Ferguson In 1971, Brown became mittee and has served as Counsel is married to Dr. made during this year's Recreation facility located holiday workshop is said that she receives three counsel to the Union Coun- ,inda Keller Brown, who is or four queries a month Scouts from Troop 272 standing on the deck of the Deputy Chief, Criminal holiday craft workshops at Coles Ave. and New "Holiday Centerpieces." I'.S.S. Massachusetts in front of the 16 inch guns. Left Division, United States ty, Republican Committee. member of the faculty of Applications are now being Providence Kd., Moun- During this Thursday, from people researching During the 1980 election, he olumbia University in their family trees, and to right — Shawn Delhagen, Robert Martorina, Andy Attorney's Office where he accepted for "Tree tainside. Dec. 17 class, participants Hock, Chad Mestel, Chris Ziobro, Mark Johns. supervised the attorneys in provided legal counseling ew York City. They Ornaments," "Holiday The first creative 10 a.m. will design a centerpiece many local as well as out of at local Reagan head- reside in Westfield and state visitors have made Assistant Scoutmaster Gary Gray. Wayne iiu, Matt the Criminal Trial Section. Decorations" and session is "Tree out of pine rones, baby's Cotier, Lou Scalza, Kd Flack, Mark Friedrich, Steve A year later he was named quarters and instructed Washington, D.C. "Holiday Centerpieces.' Ornaments" on Thursday, breath and colorful ribbons use of this new research room. Ciarrocca, Scoutmaster Paul Wiehl, Jon Nolde and All craft workshops Dec. 3. Participants will to their holiday Brian Gray. School Lunch Menus require pre-registration as use seeds, pods and cones table.' It also begins at 10 The meeting on Tuesday to design Christmas tree a.m. is open to the public. Week of Nov. 23-27 roll Home Made Cole Slaw To Present ornaments. Holiday craft workshop • MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR MONDAY Cup of applesauce Fresh Orange and Ap- On the following information is available To Perform ples Submarine Sandwich Carrot sticks Old Guard Thursday, Dec. 10, pine and registration can be Sunday TIttHKSGIWIG n w/potato chips Cookie Orange, Apple or Grape n cones will be combined to done by calling Trailside. chips Milk Juice. Applesauce Beryl Fidler of Westfield For Gracious Dining Pork Roll on bun w/potato WEDNESDAY Choice of milk goes with Slate Today is a member of the Stretto chips Half Day of School each lunch. % pt. white, 14 The > Westf isld-XurMkuurd Pl«y«ra which will present ''"T "'"• THURSDAY ' pt. chocolate or %'pfc skim! will meet at 10:15 a.m.to- "An Evening of Praise and THE Buttered Peas THANKSGIVING Available Daily: Peanut- day at the YMCA where Thanksgiving" in the sanc- Cream of Mushroom SCHOOLS CLOSED butter & jelly w/1 oz. John Heney, chairman of tuary of the Presbyterian HALFWAY HOUSE soup FRIDAY cheese, Home made baked the nominating committee, Church in New Providence open 7 c/avs a week Sliced turkey & lettuce desserts, Ice cream & pud- THANKSGIVING VACA- will present the following at 8 p.m. Sunday. LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER sandwich TION dings. slate of officers for 1982: TUESDAY SCHOOLS CLOSED High School - Assorted Director, John Walsh; vice Soloist Tonight Rt. 22. Eastbound. Mountainside Pizza w/cheese & Sandwiches and Salads. director, Howard Ruopp; Contralto Darienne You1 HoitiSick \tastakai. John Ponoi sausage Note: Two choices go with Milk Bar in Cafeteria B treasurer, Joseph Alex- Franks of Westfield will be Frankfurter on roll Hot Entree or Sandwich with Milk Shakes ander; assistant among soloists at the Sauerkraut Choices available Daily: Health Bar in Cafeteria treasurer, James Scales; performance of Handel's Baked Beans Home Made Potato salad A with Frozen Yogurt. secretary, Kenneth Messiah at Blair Academy Tossed Salad Pelton; corresponding at 7 p.m. tonight. Chopped Ham & Cheese secretary, Arden An- on roll dresen; and historian, Cheese on roll Joseph Welsh. Split Pea Soup Leslie Roe, an invest- WEDNESDAY ment analyst, will present Half Day of School a talk on "How on Your In- Girl Scout Troop 711 members Liz Upham, Hayley THURSDAY Doing?" Hahvbaugh and Sara Garbowsky display new flag THANKSGIVING The Old Guard chorus purchased with proceeds from spring cookie sale. SCHOOLS CLOSED and Merrymen band enter- FRIDAY tained the Westfield senior THANKSGIVING VACA- citizens at their dinner TION SCHOOLS CLOSED meeting at the Westwood Cold Sandwich in Garwood Tuesday. Type A Lunch MONDAY Declares Dividend Grape Juice The National State Bank, ambassador Mini Hoagie Elizabeth, New Jersey Fruited gelatin SERVICES today announced their PHONE 233 0003 A Small Initial Cookie regular quarterly dividend Milk IMI SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WCSTFIEI.D, Investment of 28 cents per share NEW JERSEY *7*M TUESDAY payable on Dec. 15, to Bologna on small hard; holders of record Nov. A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' and you have a 30. personalized Barristers' Soc.l Who controls our public schools? This question was discussed by panel members: Chuck llardwick, monogram collar Elects McCoid' llcpublican representative to the N.J. Legislature;. pin or tie tack Midge Nigro, Union County Department of Education, in 14K gold. Robert J.C. McCoid of iind Dr. Lawrence (irecne, Westfield superintendent Westfield has been elected of schools. Many teachers and parents addressed S U M M I t The perfect gift a Fellow of the Interna- questions to (hese panelists at the recent Franklin for either a man tional Society of School PTA general meeting. Barristers. A graduate of or woman. Fordham University School of Law and a Holiday Velvets Choose from member of the New Jersey Dental three styles; Board of Bar Examiners, Our wonderland of velvets 2 initials, $25; McCoid is a partner in the Dialogue will make all happy. law firm of Haggerty & They have a special 3 initials, $37.50; Donohue in Union. by: Adam Feret D.M.D. dash and glow all their with fine, own. From Florence The International Eiseman a black velvet full cut diamond Society of Barristers, with $15 additional. a membership limited to A MATTER OF TASTE with dashes ol Q. Since I had a new partial your physician will probably ribbon and trimmed with approximately 500 trail made I've noticed a metallic solve your metallic mystery. lawyers, is dedicated to the taite In my mouth. Can Iho tyrolean appliques. encouragement of ex- partial bo earning Ihla? Sizes 2147 and 4/6X, $44 cellence in advocacy, to and $48. For the little the preservation of the A. Not likely. Chances are boys in your heart, adversary system, to the your problem Isn't dental. Mil- shortalls in sizes preservation of the right of lions of people .wear partfals 2T/4T, $48. Part ot a trial by jury, and the en- made with metal nnd don'E brilliant holiday couragement of young have your complaint Most lawyers to enter the field of partial frameworks aro gold Thb column U preiented In collection. or chrome-cobalt allays - the intenit of better dental trial practice. The society materials that have no taste. A health. From the office of metallic tostecanbecausedby 233 E. Broad St. has Fellows in all fifty ADAM FERET O.M.D. states and several foreign stress, certain medications, or Westfield • 233-1111 countries, including 9:15AMlo5;30PM Mon. and Thurs. to 9 PM Canada, Belgium, 233-9280 England, and Sweden. 7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WICSTFIELD

Beechwood School fourth graders have lots of question* for New Jersey Secretary of State Donald Lan during his recent visit to the school. Secretary of State Visits Beechwoodl Beechwood School fourth children observed state the youngsters for the graders have felt a thrill of government in action. thoughtfulness of their recognition at the recent queries. appearances of New In his remarks to the Jersey Secretary of State children, Lan outlined the In follow-up lessons Donald Lan on TV duties and responsibilities about their experiences, of the Secretary of State, the children reinforced INTEREST IN newscasts describing the clilfhanger gubernatorial including his part in the what they had learned. election. His face and voice balloting procedures of Mrs. Keller's class wrote are familiar to them, state elections. He thank-you letters to because shortly before the displayed the Great Seal Secretary Lan, thought- election, Lan took time and explained that he is the fully enclosing newspaper from his schedule to visit keeper of the seal. During clippings about him they Beechwood and speak to an extensive question-and- had discovered through OUR PREMIUMS the fourth grade classes. answer period, Lan their reading. showed his interest in His visit, arranged by young people and an- fourth grade teacher Diane swered many questions 4 H Small Animal Keller, followed a class about his office and that of Club is Forming trip to Trenton, where the the governor. He praised Martha J. Hewitt, IS HIGHER Dessert with a Cosmos Player County 4-H Agent, Cooperative Extension Chico Borja, a famed Service, has announced forward of the Cosmos that a new 4-H club is soccer team, will be the forming under the star of Franklin School leadership of Mrs. Lynn PTA's first "Dessert with Smith. THAN EVER. a Celebrity" set for Dec. 1 For those interested in in the Westfield. High learning more about small School cafeteria. The 7-9 animals such as rabbits, p.m. event will permit both hamsters, gerbils, mice, children and adults to meet guinea pigs, etc., there will with Chico, share dessert, be a meeting of this new sign autographs', and ask club on Nov. 23, at 7:30 questions about soccer. p.m. Any youngster in- terested may contact Lynn Judging from the response so far, this may be the most Door prizes of soccer Smith or the 4-H group at memorabilia and a film of the County Extension ar savings promotion we've ever run. Cosmos highlights will also office on North Ave. for So we're going to continue running it. be shown at the event, further details. tickets, which are tax Chico Borja Just deposit #1,000 or more from another bank or financial Dedutible.are limited and School office starting at 3 Union County 4-H is a will be sold at the Franklin p.m. on Nov. 24. non-profit organization, institution into a Tax-Free All Savers Certificate, 6-month or 30-month youth oriented. An in- formal education is CD, NOW Account, Regular or Statement Savings Account, IRA or To Explain presented to youngsters age 9 through 19 in various Keogh Tax Shelter Account. Stock Market Timing clubs. Butcher & Singer Inc., broadcast over the "yell- Then select what you want from a wide selection of members New York Stock down." This high-tech Boro Bd. Sets fine crystal and china, electronics or designer Exchange, will hold an communications system innovative seminar links all offices and Budget Sessions baggage or cookware. (See chart below.) Saturday from 10:30 a.m. departments simultane- to noon, when Richard ously and allows two-way The Mountainside Board As you might expect, government regulations permit Yashewski and Joe Bar- communication. Butcher & of Education will hold thel, technical analysts, Singer is one of the first budget meetings: no more than two premiums per account per year. Only will conduct a live brokerage firms in the Tuesday, Nov. 24, 7:30 individuals are eligible and there's a substantial penalty for broadcast to all Butcher & country to extend this p.m. - 11 p.m., and Singer offices on "how to state-of-the-art commu- Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 early withdrawal of certificates. spot a turn in the market." nications network to p.m., agenda meeting They will also highlight six anyone who wishes to visit followed by budget (All banks have to say that.) stocks that are likely to the nearest Butcher & meeting. become new market Singer office in their area. Both will be held at the Also, funds deposited in all other savings accounts must remain on leaders, cover general Joe Barthel and Richard board office. deposit for a year. And the bank reserves the right to investment strategy and Yasewski write answer audience Marketrend, a weekly The change or withdraw the offer at any time. questions. technical market Westfield Leader The seminar will be newsletter. Since they Entered as second (Banks have to say that, too.) have compiled an im- class mail matter at the Post Office at West- So stop in at any First National State office, and earn high Student Performer pressive track record with field, New Jersey. Pub- their calls of market tops lished weekly at 60 interest while you save on one of our handsome premiums. Devon Graf of Westfield and bottoms, they are both Elm St., Westfield, is in the cast of "UTBU" regular guests on network NJ. 07090. Subscrip- All Savers 6-Month 30-Month Special which will be presented by financial news shows and tion: $10.00 per year, their remarks are widely 25 cents a copy, back Certificate Certificate Investment Certificate students of the Gill - St. issues 30 cents per Bernard's Upper School quoted by nationally syndicated columnists. Icopy. Saturday and Sunday. 10.77c'o 12.455% 13.70% Annual Yield Annual rale Annual Rate 1 YEAR TERM 6 MONTH TERM 30 MONTH TERM Minimum S500 Minimum $ 10,000 Minimum £1,000 Effective 11/1 thru 11/28 Compounding of interest not hermitted Effective 11/10 ihru 11/23 Happy ^ffecti'e 11/17 thru 11/23 £1,000 £5,000 £10,000 Fine Crystal and China Electronics Designer Lines 3.99 Fret Free 1) Crystal Coasters-Set of 4 ' 13) Gran Prix AM Pocket Radio 25) Sacs Bagages Accessory Case Thanksgiving 2) Crystal Ashtray 14) Ingraham Timer 26) Sacs Bagages Toiletry Kit ' 4.99 Free Free 6.99 4.99 Free 3) Crystal Compote 15) Ansco Pocket Camera 27) Sacs Bagages Shopping Tote Send your warm wishes 7.99 5.99 Free 4) Crystal Bud Vase 16) APF Slimline Calculator 2«) U Creuset 6" Skillet 26.99 21.99 16-99 5) Spodc Ramelt ins-Set of 6 17) Gran Prix Portable Cassette Player 29) Sacs Bagages Duffle and Toiletry Set JO) Le Creuset 4l'i quart French Oven 34.99 29.99 21.99 6) Crystal Cordial-Set of 6 18) Yorx AM/FM Digital Clock Radio \tt Thanksgiving with 31) C=ics Bagages Garment Bag 4S.99 41.99 36.99 7) Spode Quiche Dish 19) Gran Prix Hipster AM/FM a beautiful fall center Stereo with Headphones ami Ovemighter Set 58.99 54.99 48-99 8) Spode Oval Cauerole 20) Ansco 35mm Camera With Flash and Case • 32) Le Creuset 3 V* quart Buffet Casserole

piece made in a very 73.99 67.99 57.99 9) Crystal Barware-Set of 6 Beverage and 21) Elgin Anniversary Clock 3 3) Sacs Baizaces 3 Piece Set (Garment Bag. 6 Dn-The-Rocks 21 Overmghter and 24 Pullman) attractive gravy boat, or woven wicker 116.99 106.99 96-99 10) Spode Coffee Set 22) Phonemate Rccord-A-Call 34) Le Creuset 10 Piece Set 133.99 123.99 113.99 11) Crystal Barware-Set of 12 Beverage and 23) Toycmenka 4" B&W TV w/AM/FM 35) Sacs Bagages Complete Sel IZOn-The-Rocks basket that will enhance any holiday table. 155.99 145.99 135.99 12) Crystal Stemware-Set of 8 Wine, 24) Juliette Compact Stereo 36) Le Creuset Deluxe Set (includes #32 K #34) 8 Water and 8 Champagne

(Include* Freight and Handling. Sales Tax 59S not included). Warranties are the sole responsibility of the manufacturers. No gift exchange! permuted. For your economic convenience dip this ad and receive I2M Defective merchandise must be tcturned withm 7 days to the branch where the account is held. pff on any cash purchase of *2000 or more, ':: ' ' Delivery No! Included First National State Bank of New Jersey First Steuernagels 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07101 / 565-32011 Member First National State Bancorporarion / Member FDIC/ Equal Opportunity Lenders. Westfield Flower Shop Bloomficld • Caldwcll • lrviiigton • Livingston • Madison • Millburn • Newark Nutley • Orange * wrona • Vvtscfield National 250 Springfield Ave. 233-3650 SL-RVING YOU LOCALLY AT 443 NORTH AVENUE \V State Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1981

ft ft ft ft- ft ft Colonial Associates • Realtors ECKHART ASSOCIATES

Bet? 8 BischorT REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR MULTIPLE USTING MCMIERS ... . THE UNITED FUND IIS ELM STREET We COW of WESTFIELD 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

CUSTOM PLUS Brick and frame center hall colonial with deluxe charm and beauty for the most discriminating buyer. Eight room home, large living room with

WESTFIELD DREAM RANCH OVERIOOXIHG THE GOLF COURSE) 4 KMOOMS • VA BATHS • DEN + ENCLOSED PORCH RAMBLING RANCH If you need space to spread out but" enjoy in tovrri convenience, this is BEAUTIFUL LWNG ROOM WITH FIREPLACE On an acre of wooded property in Scotch Plains, this The ultimate in one floor living. All brick with quali- you! Set on large property and offering large living room with fireplace, for- BASEMENT REC ROOM - EAT-IN KITCHEN spacious ranch offers many extras with its large liv- ty and beauty everywhere. $255,000 mal dining room, modern eat in kitchen, first floor family room, 2 baths, 4 NEEDS SOME UPDATING - GREAT POTENTIAL! ing room with pretty fireplace, dining room, good bedrooms plus large third floor dorm or studio. $121,000 $m,50O size bright den, modern eat-in kitchen, plus room, three bedrooms, two baths, attached two car garage. Call us today to inspect. $141,900 FINE FAMILY HOME

Newly listed 4+ bedroom, 3W bath home located ona beautiful tree lined Westfield street. $117,000

SHADOWLAWN DRIVE INVERNESS DRIVE COMFORTABLE MODERN COLONIAL .This brick and frame eight room split-level home", One of Westfield's finest homes. Quality throughout 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS • EAT-IN KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT - FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM situated on a (160x230) lot in Scotch Plains, offers and in tip condition. $179,900 excellent family living with its pretty living room, 13% INTEREST OWNER FINANCING <7 GREAT VALUE! $12»,500 large den, modern kitchen. Four bedrooms, two is available for the qualified buyer of this excellent northside Westfield baths. 2 car attached garage. Asking $134,900. . home with deep property and convenient to grade school and junior high. \ Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, first floor family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Just reduced to $125,000. BARRETT & CRAIN * « * REALTORS * * *

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) ,„ 1Mn (Evenings only) Z33-18Q0 ThomasF.Mannino GRI, 333 4024 Dwighl F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 Lucielle A. Gehrfeln 232-7194 ^UV O. Mul ford 232-7835 AnnGriham 232-4808 R- R. Barrett Jr. CPM INVEST WELL Agnes Buckley CRS ' 233-62B9 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 NEW/TUDOR STYLE COLONIAL Well located in a 2 family zone, this eight room col- (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 onial has entry hallway, living room with fireplace, UNDER CONSTRUCTION - COULD BE READY IN 90 DAYS George G. Crane . . . 233 6185 ei.; Betz & BischofT MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDED dining room, sunroom plus a den or bedroom, kit- JeanTnomasMassard 233 6201 CALL FOR DETAILS + APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT chen. Upstairs is living room, kitchen, bedroom and WESTFIELD (302 £. Broad St.) ' 232-6300 $198,500 bath. Asking $64,900. lEveningsonlv) Donald HHuscti 233 2475 Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty Humlslon 232 4298 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 333 8O<7 Karen All™ 272-956B 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. GOOD VALUE. ECKHART' MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ' Invest now in building lots, located northside in con- Westlield-Mountalnside Scotch Plains-Piriwootl (at the Park) venient area of. Westfield. Amenable to subdivision, Somerset County ft Vtcinily-Cranlord-Clark \ REALTORS costs of which will be borne by owner. Asking RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 $90,000. 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Evenings only: out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Mrs. Alan Bruce Con I In 233-7323 233-2222 Jeanetto Fedorocko 232-8532 Evening Phones: Evenings only Gloria K. Koskl 233-2712 National Relocation Malcolm Robinson Constance Davis 2321055 Doris M.MOlowa 233-m» 232-1444 Baroara Smith Gene M. Hall 2337994 Doris Boyle 232-2035 Counseling Center 232-3683 W.Merrltt Colehamer 233-3284- Sandl Pearsall 233-B510 Deuris Sweeney 2323269 Liza Taylor Charlotte Kovak 2M-1220 232-5431 Pat Width 2320110 Walter E. Eekhart 232-7954 Kathryn Shea <54-3058 201-233-2250 Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798 Bart Bischoff 2331422, •fr ft ft ft ft 'ft ' ft .ft -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 P»g«9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes SCOTCH PLAINS H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. f REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield a i I 233-0065 322-7700 REALTOR e Warren Office-647-6222 X «M 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233 5555 o Not often do you find such a lovely home plus a MEMBER large, beautiful piece of property -192' x 202'! Four WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS bedrooms, Vk baths. Large kitchen. Natural cedar SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS shakes. Asking $169,900. i ROKOSNY REALTY, Inc "BUY DOWN" irs BIG Realtor Eight rooms, central air conditioning great school Pushing out the walls, need more room? Here's a big location! Den, modern eat-in kitchen, first floor five bedrooms Scotch Plains home boasting a 232-9300 •s laundry, four bedrooms, Vk baths. Owner will pay familyroom, den, heated garden room, fireplace, two Evenings "Buy Down" for a qualified buyer. Westfield baths plus two V? baths. Prime area and central air, 111 Central Avenue Westfield .$92,500. of course, - $169,000. kanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 Frank W. King 7224912 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Therese U.Schwartz 232-8493 200' PROPERTY Otfice independently owned and operated o Beautiful lot. Quiet Northside Westfield street close to school. Lovely home! Fireplace. PREFERRED RATE J MORTGAGE. Asking $90,900. t I

CENTER HALL ASSUMA8LE MORTGAGE Up the hill overlooking Westfield's Bright wood. Four Assumable mortgage for a qualified buyer on this bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, kitchen with eight year young, custom built Scotch Plains home. breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal and adjacent Central air, fireplace, three bedrooms, Vk baths, REALTORS laundry, rec. room, plus porch. Central air. On a panelled rec. room. Completely energy efficient. Call 91 quiet circle $148,500. for details $87,900. SPACIOUS RANCH re New Kitchen, large living room with fireplace, for- e H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. mal dining room, Vh baths, 2 car garage. Central air REALTORS • EST. 1927 conditioning. Quiet cul-de-sac close to school and I park. OWNER WILL GIVE MORTGAGE TO QUALIFIED 322-7700 233-0065 BUYER. $138,900.

H«rrW Ltttan RuHi Taylor Ktv Soothe Phyllis Dimone UHanGaw Judy l*» Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Milton Wick CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the. Gallery, of Homes the Gallery of. Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes *hp Gallery 3

TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY JUST LISTED ....This stunning home, recently featured on a tour of select WESTFIELD homes, has STONE AND FRAME service behind our name a country contemporary interior full of visual Lovely 4 bedroom, Vk bath home on beautiful treed delights...The generously proportioned, free flowing property. Large bow window and fieldstone fireplace rooms include the livingroom, diningroom, remodel- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. in the living room, large screened and glassed porch ed kitchen and a familyroom with fireplace and opening off the formal dining room, panelled family sliding glass doors to a raised patio...Three bedroom room and large eat-in kitchen. A great family home! plus another room that can serve as a 4th bedroom, 13-MONTH HOME WARRANTY Country Club Estates area of Scotch Plains. den or office...NOTHING has been overlooked by the AVAILABLE TO ALL BUYERS $158,900. present owners to create a comfortable environment for a gracious life-style...The term "Must See to Ap- preciate" was invented for this home...Call Us To- day! $119,900.

PRIME LOCATION "BABBLING BROOK" $121,500 Charming, spacious home in "Brightwood" in REALTOR Westfield. Handsome fieldstone fireplace and bay Charming 4-bedroom 2'^-bath colonial home in window in the living room, the 17' diningroom has a conveninet location close to transportation, 232-8400 lovely bow window seat overlooking the beautiful schools, and playgrounds. Spacious 26' living yard with brook and flagstone picnic area. Three room w/fpf, formal dining room, lst-floor den, bedrooms, two baths, modern eat-in kitchen. JUST 44 Elm Streef large kit w/brk nook, and lovely screened porch LISTED!! $134,900. Westfield, N.J. overlooking deep rear yard. Ideal for young fami- DREAM AND SCHEME ly. '

but you can't come up with a nicer home for the money. Centrally air- conditioned and attractively decorated, it offers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, and 2 car garage! There's also lots of pretty wall-to-wall carpet, curtains and drapes. Quiet dead-end Fanwood street with lots of trees. Asking 593,900. REALTY WORLD® JOY BROWN REALTORS COMMERCIAL ZONE $165,000 233-5555 IIZEIMSI.WESTFIEIO Newly listed - Ideal location for business or pro-, AlTOR EVENINGS fessional use. building includes 3 separate in- e/jW Johnston* Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Inc. Lois Berger 654-5873 come areas - lst-floor office space and rear apart- *J REALTORE At TORP Diane Dear 789-20U ment & 2nd-floor large apartment. Attractive Lqrraine Feldman 232-2547 1634 Rout* 22 • MountainakU, New Jersey Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 leases for either user or investor. Adequate off- (201) 232-6M4 Barbara LaVelle 233-493? street parking. Call for arjpt. to inspect. Evenings call. Pal Mcssano 233-3485 Mark Speer B58-3170 REALTOR 213-0591 Regina Stler 322-4813 1 Howard Clickenger 374-2165 Betty Ryan Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 For Your Ad 654666b Henry L. Schwlerlng Sonnle Suekno 232-4171 J22-4671 232-8065 WV Wilday 232-1463 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Mary McEnerney 233-5491 Ann Allen Joy Brown 654-47*5 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Ann Pappas 889-6627 Independently Owned & Operated ' Garrott Broun «S4-47?5 Call Margaret Wilde 322-6020 dENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT3 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated 232-4407 Page 10 THE WESTHKLD (\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1981- REM. ESTATE FOR SALE Tight Race in Division HI Hornets, Cobras, Bulls With only one weekend to goal. Apollo goalie David jured Mike CiClerico got WESTFIELD - Weary of being the family chauffeur? go, six. out of 11 teams still Lowi played superbly stop- the third goal and Matt Win Post-Season Games have a chance to capture ped two attacks by bravely Kotovsky tied it up with a .Walk to everything, just a few short blocks to Division South Soccer fullbacks Eric Sonnolet, Bobcat Joei Ucciardi go first place in a tightly con- throwing himself on the beautiful shot from his left Division V post-season Delince Francios and high into the net for the church, shops and all the activities you and your tested Division race. The ball with Skyhawks halfback position. Jim Hay games include: Adam Bottoroff did a fine first goal to go past children enjoy. Then home to a generous six standings are as follows. thundering down upon him. at right halfback played his Hornets 2 job to hold the Tigers goalkeeper Matthew Sklar bedroom colonial on a cul-de-sac in the heart of WLTPt Fullbacks Neil Home, best game of the season throughout the game. The in two games. After a fine following a fine game on BcartO town. Economical gas heat, central air conditioned, Rouges 5 1 2 12 Ralph Bencivenga and The Hornets defeated the first half ended with the Cobra goal by Manville Robert Shane also played Saturday. marvelous screened porch. Owners leaving the coun- Sounders 5 2 1 11 Bears 2-0 in a post season game tied 0-0. from a well placed ball by Apollo S 3 1 11 important roles in preserv- Vorhess, and a solo goal by try. Immediate occupancy. $157,500. game at rain soaked In the second half the Skyhawks 5 2 1 11 ing the shut out. Steve Skyhawks 2 Teamen 2 Memorial Field. Bulls applied strong Bobcat Paul Jordan, the Lazers 4 3 1 9 Locker captured a The Teamen played a The Hornets played their pressure on the Tigers high scoring second half FIRST HOME BUYERS will find this six room cape Tea Men 3 2 3 9 Skyhawk goal kick and fed strong game and best game of the season as defense by the aggressive was completed with a cod just right for their budget. Full basement, gas Earthquake 4 4 0 8 it to Tim Dodd who scored dominated the Skyhawks each player was "100 play of forwards Jimmy calmly taken penalty by Whitecaps 2 3 3 7 the final goal. for three quarters of play. percent". Defense was the Chmielak and Greg Hardy for the Cobras. Fine heat, air conditioned, spacious eat in kitchen, three Blizzard 3 4 17 Americans 5 Brian Noerr scored first play for the Bobcats came or four bedrooms. Real cozy and just down the way name of the game was Sturcke. The Bulls got on Daredevils 16 1 3 Daredevils 4 for the Teamen. Kenny Jamie Jordan, Paul the board in the third from the skillful running of from Jefferson school for the children's conve- Americans 18 0 2 After many close, but Lane added another goal Eric Schrier Stanzei, and John Pfister quarter when Ryan Ucciardi - and brave for the Teamen. Then a nience. $76,900 Apollo 4 - Skyhawks O disappointing games, the Cardiac Kids in back-to- displayed team effort as Venckus shot went over the goalkeeping of Steve Tough, hustling play by Americans led by Eric strong defense took over they helped keep the ball head of the Tiger goalie. Burkowski. Other Bobcats with outstanding play by back games when all their RANCH so bright and cheerful. Spacious living room every Apollo on the field Schrier on attack and Chris scoring came in the second away from the Hornet goal Tabor Loree quickly contributed to an exciting led to their 4-0 win over the Gould in the midfield final- Charlie Karustis and Brian which was tended by responded with a fine game, in spite of poor with fireplace, new modern kitchen. 19' den. Three Quinn. They held the half as they defeated the division leading Skyhawks. ly put it together for a big Blizzard 4-1 Saturday and Daniel Browning who has breakaway shot to the left weather conditions were bedrooms (2 double) two baths. Smashing base- Apollo midfielder Brian win. Schrier started the Skyhawks scoreless for done a great job as goalie corner to make the score 2- Joey Deluca, Kevin three quarters. the Earthquake S-0 Sun- ment. Near Westfield's Tamaques Park for your Morris (who seemed to ap- scoring and finished it with day. The Blizzard carried a this season. 0. Halfbacks Cory Walsh, Cashman, David Cavan, leisure hours. $138,900. pear everywhere at the the winning goal late in the With time running out, 1-0 lead at half-time off the Pierre Manning, Scott Time and Peter McDevitt, final period. All told he had Striker Chris Wojick Keith Mellen, Eric Coons right moment) had his best Chris Freer crossed the toe of Matt Colwel. But the scored his first goal in the Tinervin, Daniel Walt and FOR REMT Seven room, 1!> bath home just game of the season, and four goals and assisted on ball to Tommy Ward who Sounders took over with Josh Piezas did a great job and St. John Frizell. the other - a beautiful second period with an as- redecorated on the interior. Fireplace, den, large eat Mike HoJliday played headed it in for the first Mike Gruba scoring on a sist from right wing Mark to control the Midfield. The valiantly despite a bad header-by Henry Span. Skyhawk goal. Both teams cross from Jim Class. An- Bulls last tally was made in kitchen, three bedrooms. Vacant for quick posses- Peter Tomassi was super Kostro and late in the third cold. played at a frantic pace; thony Coleman fired in a period center midfielder by Ryan Venckus with an LMAL NOTfCt sion. $795.00 Westfield. The Apollo offense was in goal, making numerous the Skyhawks to tie it up screamer and then scored assist from Jimmy game saves in traffic. Brian Mueller passed to tiflcate stating that said surety orchestrated by midfielder and the Teamen to again on a pass from Chmielak. Bulls goalie company will provide the bidder Mark Otto was a tiger on Wojick to set up his second Tim Dodd who ignited the preserve the win. Finally, Gruba. Then Coleman fed goal. Jason Scura did another with the required performance defense refusing to yield he Chris Freer scored the tie fine job in goal. bond In the full amount of the con- scoring when he passed to a pass to Lou Peluso who The forward line of Paco tract, by a non collusion affidavit Glen McSweeney who broke up the advancing with a goal from a corner put it in for the fourth and and a contractor's qualification Daredevils. Kirk Pottle kick. With just minutes Gonzalez, Chris Capone, The Tigers showed a fine statement on the forms Included In sprinted up the wing before final tally. Mike Locasio, and explained In the contract assisted by Matt Zanger, left, both teams scrambled Josh DelMonico, Brian team effort by the hustling crossing the ball to Steve Alex Zuniga and Chris Cur- Mellage, Mark Kostro and play of fullback Craig documents. Locker who neatly placed Ted Martin, Mike Gordon, for the win. The Skyhawk dy kept the pressure on and Bidders mutt be In compliance Roger Albertson, Mark defense led by Alex Kirk, Matt Conneli kept the Hunsinger, halfbacks with all provisions of Chapter 127 it in the net. Despite Adolf Zuniga did well in Bears fullbacks on the job. Daniel Diclerico, and PL 1975 supplement to tht law outstanding efforts by Adams, Eric Thav and John Cowles, and Christ goal for the Blizzard. Dan against discrimination (affir- Henry Span controlled the Moran kept the Skyhawks Halfbacks Ross Martin, Adam Pizzi. Although they mative action) and must pay the Skyhawk sweeper John Wright and Kevin Chris Griffith, Chris were unable to score the prevailing wage rates pro- Cowles and fullback Chris ball well in the'midfield n the game. The game Houlihan anchored a tough mulgated by the New Jertey 20 PROSPECT. WfSTFIH.O.N..J. area. ended in a tie, keeping the Mackay and Kurt Zilch forward line of Paul Department of Labor and Industry Moran the Apollo con- defense for the Sounders, backed their offense and Cavalchire, Todd Lura and for this prolect, copies of which are tinued to attack as Mc- The Daredevils played Skyhawks in a tie for first and Rich Kiinghoffer and on file In the office of the town place in Division III. defense. Larry Showfetty showed engineer. Sweeney passed to Locker Tim Swart kept the ball on This contract will Include • fixed inspired soccer. Down 4 to Forwards Louis Rettino fine ball control and great 232-O3OO who relayed the ball to Tim 1, they tied it up 4-4 late in Sounders 4 Blizzard 1 the move at mid-field. amount of sSOO.OC as a contingency. and Jeff Maynard each hustle for the Tigers. All bidders »re required to add this Nolan who scored. Mc- the final period. Craig Sounders 3 Earthquake 0 Cobras 4 fixed amount to their bid and to In- Sweeney scored next by Caruana was the big gun The Sounder defense played a great game for clude this additional amount' in The Division III the hungry Bears. Also Bobcats 2 their bond, as provided In the.In- pushing a Dodd cross into with two goals. Playing in- Sounders proved to be the held tight again Sunday, structions to bidders. The con- with Wright, Houlihan, playing a solid game were Two early goals from tingency shall be included In the midfielders Michael center midfielder Mike contract, me performance bond Mike Engelhart and Eric and the labor and material bond, Classified Hutton holding the Earth- Goldberg and Michael Stamberger took the but payment shall be made to me Memorial South Teams Lalor. The Bears fullbacks Cobras to a 2-0 lead at contractor from these funds only quake to a 0-0 halftime upon completion of extra work'by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE score. The Sounders broke did a great job refusing halftime. Their strong the contractor, pursuant to a writ' Win 5 of 8 Playoffs the ice in the fourth several Hornet attacks. defense led by Marc ten change order or change orders OPEN HOUSE Grand piano, perfect condition Center fullback Kevin Hardy, Ian Lauer, Jim signed by me contractor prior to SUNDAY NOVEMBER 22 for the musician, $3,250 quarter when Peluso pass- the commencement of such wqrk, M p.m. Memorial South Con- off a perfect pass by David Sleesman turned in a good ed to Craig Mastrangelo Kneuttel assisted his team Perry and Eric Reisner and such payment shall be In the 356-9153. Goldner. effort in the winning*game. amount ageed to by the parties* In 843 Bradford Ave., Westfield ference teams won five out who powered it in from the by clearing the ball out of limited the Bobcats op- writing In the change order, or Lovely English Colonial offers Panasonic turntable, speakers of the eight play off games The Eagles held the Buf- left. Erik Berger scored on the Bears zone preventing portunties to shoot for change orders. The total amount of living room with fireplace, and receiver system. Dolby. held on Sunday, November falos scoreless after the Jaguars 2 the Hornets to score. such change order l>< a contract formal dining room with lead- Low, low price. Call 232-7578 total hustle, and goal, but again the shall never exceed the total ed windows, paneled den, alter 6 p.m. Great Christmas 15. first few minutes of play Elltsl Mastrangelo scored again Bulk 3 powerful runs of Cobras amount of the contingency provi- large country kitchen with gift. Eagles 3 thanks to "heads up" play The Jaguars won their by banging home the re- Tigers0 Kenny Voorhess, Ryan ded. dining area. Screened porch, by halfbacks, John Fox, Plans and specifications maybe three bedrooms, three baths, Buffalos 1 second game in a row in a bound of a shot by Gruba. The Bulls played a Manville and Peter seen or procured at the office of the Sheraton style dining room William Rhodes, Etienne hard fought contest. Both Town Engineer Edward Gottfco, finished basement with furniture. Excellent buy. The Eagles bested the Jim Class moved the strong game and defeated Ciraselia showed that the fireplace, and much more. Buffalos three to one in an Ronsin, J.R. Smilanic, the Elks and Jaguars show- best form of defense can Public Works Center, 9S» North Must be seen! Asking $171,900. Pedestle table with leaf and teamat both wing and the Tigers 3-0. The first Avenue W. Westfield, New Jersey. Call for details. Realtor six chairs. $50. Server, $25, exciting, fast moving Richie DeGutis, and Ian ed a lot of soccer skills and fullback and Andy Kelley half played close as both often be offense. The mayor and council reserve china cabinet $40. Or take all Wyatt; fullbacks David team play in a game that the right to reject any and all bids 272-5400. for $100. 332 3544. game. The Buffaloes came played well in the nets and teams defense held against The second half saw a and to waive any Informality. In HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. on strong in the first Cook, Eric Malgeri; Craig was in doubt until the final on the field. the opposing line. Bulls powerful free kick from any bid. If, In the Interest of tti* 10 South Ave. Stier and Patrick Regan; whistle. " [-J town. It is deemed advisab'e t

SUN. NOV. 22 at ARTHUR 1 IIZA W«EUI w ouour MORE helping you say it right . TRUE «> GIANTS STADIUM CONFESSIONS The FID Thonk$g.rv*r Bouquet is generolfy ovoitoble for leu rhon S17.50. Prices for the FTD Mom Plont very occording io size R0IIR1 OE »IM • MlfRT DUVAll As on independent busirtessmon, eoch FTD Florist sets his own prices. Service chorg.es ofld delivery moy be oddtSonol. r MEADOWLANDS. RTE.3. E. RUTHERFORD. N.J. 1981 Florists' Tronsworld Delivery. Un. IU:UU In 4:.V! Aim. &1.OU Tb« Mosr FTD Florists accept American ExpreiS and other major credit cards. • Old Proiiwiicn-i Inr; Boi IU>. l'«nipp»>). N.J, OTa">4 We send flowers worldwide. I2U1IKH7-3W! FOUR SEASONS lnirr -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19,1981 Page 15 Mrs. Benito Named New P.E.O. Newcomers President Chapter Organized Lindsay Benito was the community or those New P.E.O. chapter AS Michigan, Pennsylvania installed as the president who would like to meet became the fourth and only and New Jersey. Seven of the Newcomer's Club of people with similar in- evening Westfield chapter New Jersey State officers Westfield at a recent terests a welcome 'to the of the P.E.O. Sisterhood at initiated three new brunch. Completing the community. an organizational members. Of the fourteen celebration at the Masonic charter members twelve executive board are: Luncheons are held on Temple in Westfield on Linda Carroll, vice- are daughters of P.E.O.s, the first Wednesday of the Saturday, Oct. 31. Chapter three of these are third president; Janice month alternating between AS became the 46th New generation. Stavenick, recording the YWCA and a local Jersey State Chapter. secretary; Nancy Folger, restaurant. Babysitting is Members of other West- Other officers of the new corresponding secretary; provided at the YW forfield chapters, E, N. and U chapter are. recording and Pauline Harris, children two years and were sponsors. secretary, Mrs. Douglas treasurer. older. Younger children Schwarz; corresponding Chairing the standing may be cared for by Devotions were led by Mrs. E.W. Lehecka of secretary, Mrs. J.H. committees are: Donna members of the babysit- Hawken; treasurer, Mrs. ting co-op. Chapter E. Her daughter, Russo, hostess; Pat Mrs. Dean Pratt, vice- Robert Waggener; guard Caizzi, membership; Pam Membership informa- Elizabeth Sanford; and Shirley Biegler, left, volunteer coordinator at Children's Specialized Hospital, president of the new Mountainside, displays painting to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierfreund of Westfield, who Huxel, publicity; Terri tion may be obtained by chapter sang the response. chaplain, Mrs. James Cox. Heinichen, program; Dale contacting Mrs. Pat Caizzi, donated the art to the hospital. Painting was a 50th wedding anniversary gift to the Saad, social; and Cheryl 1033 Tice PI. Newly elected president, The PE.O. Sisterhood is' Bierfreunds from Mrs. Bierfreund's sister, Mrs. Edward Silver of Largo, Fla. The Deckner and Sue Mrs Edwin Heinen an international philan- family has been involved in a number of projects for the hospital through the years. Hildebrant, telephone. presented a brief history of thropic and educational Activities chairpersons Seniors the organization of organization interested in include: Vaneua Watts, Chapter AS. Her mother, bringing increased op- literary; Donna Augustine, Eleanor Coppoc, past portunities for higher volunteer services; Teri Active At president of New York education. It was founded flemington furs State Chapter counselled as a college sorority at Shirley Klinghoffer, West field sculptor, displays one of Stautberg, couples bridge; Nancy Propper, women's the new chapter on P.E.O. Iowa Wesleyan College, her sculptures, Trapeze II. She is currently showing Manor Park responsibility. Of the Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in 1869 her works at a solo exhibition at the Petan Art Gallery, bridge*, Pat Caizzi, gourmet; Mickey Kail activities are in full fourteen local women who and later voted to retain its S4S Mlllburn Ave., Short Hills. The exhibition con- comprise the new chapter, tinues throughout the month of November.- Hamilton, arts and crafts, swing at the Manor Park English letters and off- Diane Miller and Barbara Senior Citizens' Housing in seven demitted from other campus chapters thus Markowitz, babysitting co- Westfield. Westfield chapters, changing from a college Woman's Club Holds op. Instructors from Union another four demitted group to Newcomer's is a non- College conduct classes in from chapters in Iowa, group. profit, social organization art and current events; an HPerthewoman Cookie Workshop sponsored by the YWCA. It U.S.V.P. program, under Benefit Fashion Show Holiday Operation This was a New Jersey extends to new members of the supervision of Florence "Winter Wonderland of Entertainment, refresh- State Federation of Yager, is making articles Fashion," a fashion show ments and door prizes Cookie Workshop was the Webster Exhibits for the Children's who wants more! benefiting the National will also be featured. theme of the regularmontn Women's Clubs' service Hospital; an arts nnd ly meeting for memoers project undertaken by Burn Victim Foundation, Proceeds will benefit the At Gallery crafts group is working on featuring Flemington Fur National Burn Victim of the American home life American home life and ceramics under the depaVtment of the Woman' social services depart- Alphonso "Chuck Company's full clothing Foundation which is a non- Webster of 148 Windsor guidance of Grace East- line and fur fashions, will profit service organization Club of Westfield Monday ments throughout the mond; and a seniorobic at noon. state. This project has Ave. is exhibiting "Works be presented on Thursday whose purpose is to ad- on Paper" at the Anchini exercise group is taught by evening, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m.dress the total problem of This meeting was held been ongoing for many Doreen Wiess. at the club house. years. Gallery, on the twelfth atTheRamada Inn, Valley burn related injuries and floor at 7 East 20th St. in The Westfield Com- Rd. and Walnut Ave., their prevention. Department members Clark. decorated one pound coffee Dessert and beverage N.Y.C. • from Nov. 23 munity Orchestra gave a Advanced tickets may be containers and filled them were served prior to the through Dec. 25. concert for members Fashions will be purchased at the Clark with home made cookies. workshop by Mrs. Thomas The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening, Nov. modeled by both male and Florist, Clarkton Shopping The decorated containers Hulse, hospitality chair- Amos Webster, he 4. female models from the Center and Ambassador carried a holiday motif and man, assisted byh Mrs.graduated from Westfield A Tupper Ware DEA Modeling Agency. Travel Agency, Westfield will be distributed to pa-Raymond Farrell, Mrs. J. High School in 1974 and at- demonstration was held in Fashions will also be Ave., Clark. Tickets also tients in state and county Wallace Gentles and- Mrs. tended the school of Visual the Community Room on modeled for the mature may be purchased at the hospitals and institutions Adam Piret. Arts in N.Y.C. Saturday evening, Nov. 14. figure. door at the Ramada Inn. during the holiday season. m 2.1 Million on Pike for Holiday To Dream The New Jersey Turn- pike is ready to handle mw«r than .2.1 - million vehicles of alt types ex- pected to travel the toll is to road during the six-day Thanksgiving holiday period, beginning Wed- nesday. State Police Troop D and On October 2, 1945, Martin Jewelers loll collection personnel opened its doors. World War II was just have been advised of the traffic forecast and alerted over, everyone was anxious to fulfill to be on the look out for fatigued .and drinking postponed plans and we had a dream! drivers. Then in 1949 under the banner "To Patrolling Troopers will lie strictly enforcing all Dream is to Achieve," we opened our Mlin traffic laws, including second store in Westfield: newsmaking, (tarking :ind hitchhiking £ove with regulations. Kadar and innovative, planned to better serve this task force units will be section of Union County. Now, we are, Cynx used to full capacity. The Turnpike's 13 ser- marking our 37th Christmas Season. vice areas, open 24 hours a . We have dreamed . . . and we have day all year round to fill ( the needs of travelers, arc achieved!. iilso gearing up for an- ticipated increased demands for food and fuel. MORE FASHION A full complement of to celebrate ... to honor you on our 37th CHRISTMAS emergency service units will be on hand throughout MORE SELECTION the holiday period to assist motorists with disabled MORE QUALITY vehicles or other problems. SAVINGS OF 37 % The following daily MORE SERVICE traffic volumes have been ON A SELECTED COLLECTION OF forecast by the Traffic MORE VALUE Kngineering Division of the Turnpike's Operations JEWELRY......GIFTW ARE: Lynx...just one of the fine furs you'll find in Department: 14Kt. and 18Kt. estate & antique jewelry with : Flemington's magnificent collection. The finest quality Wednesday, Nov. 25 483,540 furs in the world, in exciting new designs, and all Thursday. No. 2<> 312,110 diamonds and colored stones including rings, Friday, Nov. 27 :$15,75O RARE VALUE PRICED Saturday, Nov. 2« 308,830 Sunday, Nov. 29 :t38,800 brooches, bracelets, , pendants, watches, FROM $450 to $45,000 Monday, Nov. w 370,57u chains CLOTH COATS... 2,129,600 14Kt. and Sterling Religious Jewelry LEATHERS... SUEDES "FABULOUS FAKES" Watches by Seiko, Pulsar, Bulova, Accutron, RARE VALUE PRICED Omega, Caravelle FROM $125 to $3,250 Gold-filled fashion jewelry by Tru-Kay, FURS FOR MEN, TOO ASK ABOUT Rise above the ordinary in OUR Cultra o EQUITY an extraordinary fur. stuue Lighters by Maruman,Win FROM $895 to $12,500 E NtOGMM a Pocket watches by Arnex Ul fleminffton fur company Man.. Tu»»., Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM Sit. 9:30 to 5:00 NO 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Clostd W»d. One ol the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs M THE WESTFIELD(N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. IMI- From Our Side of the Desk- The War of the Leaves Happenings At The YWCA By Maoreea A. Grimes tempt to keep children ble prejudice in this war! Westfield inhabitants an- away from the tempting When these citizens New offerings at the Westfield YMCA. with BylfceWestfieM What is his attitude nual war with the leaves is piles. Leaf fights and other drive their leaf spoils to the classes set to begin the week of Nor. 23, include: Education Associate* toward school as you gradually fading to problems keep neighbors Conservation Center, its Adult Swimming Privilege Package — For the Q. My first child um perceive it? isolated battles on certain ever-vigilant. There will almost like a visit to a serious swimmer, this, includes two lap swim ses- school *B4 I've past ka* Finnally, are there any city lawns or streets. The come a day when the memorial battlefield after main thrust of the battle sions per term anid plunges for a year. my first Parent-Teacher nimaiai circumstances magic scoopers will come a war. People silently Kindergarten Tumbling 1 — Introduction to basic conference. Wken at home that might plans have been carried on and whisk ail the villianous dispose of their leaves, during the last four weeks. leaves away. tumbling for boys and girls, the class is designed for arrived home, I realized adversely affect your shake them out to the children beyond the pre-school program. Offered that there were a umber child? Information about Months back, some Some major roads in winds of nature, pay trauma in the home precocious leaves start to Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. of questions I target to Westfield have their leaves homage to the recycling Teen Dancerobics — Fitness program with exer- ask. CM >•• teU i medical problems, flutter down from their serviced by county war- elements, and rarely think wfcal I emm 4» U trepan separation or divorce, an supporting tree-limbs as equipment. The county of the leaf mulch wbeich cises to modern music. For those in grades four to far our next conference? impending move is early as August. Most of leaf-fighting division is may possibly fertilize new six on Fridays from 5 to 6 p.m., and for seventh to A: In answer to your important for. the these early specimens are more elaborate and has trees. I personally followed 12th graders from 6 to 7 pjn. question, on of the main teacher to understand blown about by wind, traf- more trucks, scoopers and a truck loaded with leaves Lap Swimming — For those who wish to avoid the things to remember is any changes in your fic, and pedestrian foot- personnel fighting its leaf down Lamberts Mill Road. crowd and exercise on their own without instruc- that the whole purpose of child's behavior or at- falls. These leaves are war:*Anyone who drives on It was like driving in a tion. Available four weekday mornings. a Parent - Teacher titudes in school. generally ignored by the Other YWCA programs include: Luncheon speaker, Rosalie Oakes. a member of the these streets, expecting to snow storm,only tne flakes conference 'is for the Q: That's fiae for what's populace. What barm can a make better traffic-time is were leaves. They flut- Bridge Games — For those who wish to avoid the world relations division of the national board of the people most concerned few hundred leaves do crowd and exercise on their own without instruc- YWCA, addresses the large crowd attending recent expected af me, tmt what horrified if they spot the tered on all the lawns along with your child's iaformatioa caa I expect when the- sun is still shin- county vehicles cleaning the way. Family members tion. Available four weekday mornings. ' World Mutual Service Luncheon at the Westfield education, you and the ng, the beaches are Other YWCA programs include: YWCA. She related the work which the YW is doing in from the teacher? up a leaf territory. Lanes race through the emptying teacher, to sit down A: The teacher will give beckoning, and summer are dosed, traffic is back- Bridge Games — ACBL approved open duplicate, many parts of the world in an attempt to enhance the fun is still the principle bag procedure as if there together and work to you a progress report on ed up, and intersections was a prize for the winner. with Mary Enard as director, on Wednesdays at lives of millions of women. Proceeds of the luncheon help your child have a quest? 9:30 a.m. The session features a low-pressure benefited the YW in SO nations. your child's academic are blocked. Those citizens Did you know that a nine- rewarding educational standing - test results As with all opposing who primarily wage their passenger station-wagon novice game. Open games at noon on Wednesdays experience. One way you (both classroom and forces, time makes the dif- leaf war by relying on town can hold sixteen stuffed with Diedre Devlin as director, and open games on can prepare for a system-wide test scares) ference between the an- or county equipment are Thursday nights at 7:45 with Hans Enard as direc- 20 New Talking conference is to make a bags of leaves very uncom- as well as his standing in tagonists. September flies victorious on one or two fortably? tor. list ahead of time, jotting relation to others in the by with all the rush of days per season of the war Recreational Swims — A score of sessions, every Books at Library down information that class. The teacher may returning to work, school, Their D-Day or L-Day is day, for adults, school-age children, families and The Westfield Memorial Higgins. "Reflections from might aid the teacher in discuss your child's the day the trucks come. November is here and all preschoolers. Plunge tickets and information civic/professional obliga- the above-listed activities library has a new deposit the North Country" by working more effec- attitude toward tions, activities and per- available at desk. collection of 20 talking Sigurd Olson. ""Hie"Lion's tively with your child. schootwork (both group Other independent are winding down. The war sonal responsibilities," citizens who rake leaves is waning and its a time to Fitness Factory — Starring with beginners level, oks and a cassette Cub" by H.M. Hoover. Q: What kind of ia- and independent) and and autumn is rapidly ap- the class is an introduction to exercising the fun way "Kids Say the Darndest formaUMi would best aid according to their own remind us of nature's un- corder that may be peers. What seems to proaching. Alas, the warm time schedules use either to music. The experienced-level classes are more wed for a month by Things!" by Art my child's teacher? interest your child most weekends with fleeting changing cycle. All of our strenuous with little time spent in explaining the ex- Linkletter. "Country A: First, what are your their own or the town's con- modern attacks and who can't read His work habits. His eminders of summer servation center to deposit ercises. Swim privilege include in fee. ause of a severe han- Scrapbook" by Jerry Mack expectations and strengths as well as his leisure are fading fast. The strategies will not alter the priorities for your child? all their own or the town's fact of what is up on the Diet and Exercise — For those out of shape, the bcap or severe visual Johnson, "Mr. Clemens weaknesses, (and now "eaves, however, have course offers a half-hour of simple exercises and and Mark Twain'" by Are there any problems conservation center to trees will sooner or later npairment. the the teacher is been failing at a steady and deposit all their weigh-in as well as nutritional weight loss informa- Justin Kaplan, 'The immediately concerning dealing with these). determined rate. Rain, fall down on the ground. The collection comes Human Factor" by you, the parent, that you troublesome leaves. They The Westfield victors have tion. Classes available for new enroUees and for How you can help to temperature, wind, sun- use rakes, brooms, lawn those who have taken the course previously. the New Jersey for Graham Greene, "How the can work on in coo- reinforce areas of shine, and nature's bare trees and green fthe Blind and Handicapped Good Guys Finally Won" junction with the mowers, lawn blowers and lawns. The Westfield School-Age Gymnastics — Introductory courses strength and stimulate weapons vary the pace, electric and gas-driven for those ages six to nine, and for those 10 to U, and in Trenton, according to by Jimmy Breslin, teacher? growth in weaker but, eventually the leaves pacifists are noted by bare Mr*. Pamelyn Ferguson, "Peter's People" by areas. devices to get the "little trees and wind-blown ar- regular gymnastics classes for the same age liter from the trees to our rascals" into manageable groups. Tumbling and Apparatus classes also refaence librarian. Laurence J. Peter. "Young What are your child's awns, parks, streets, rangements of leaf piles. Patrons, Mrs. Ferguson Renny" by Mayo de la afterscnool activities. Is Never forget that you piles. Then they are Through it all — the trees available. The YWCA alsosponsors a gymnastics alkways and public gathered into garbage squad. said, should have applied Roche, "Slapstick or he involved in sports or and your child's teacher horoughfares. At stand guard, gearing up Lonesome No More" by other extracurricular are not adversaries. bags, plastic sheets, cans, Program information is available by contacting for a caatette recorder from and any other kind of con- ammunition for another the Trenton library. Kurt Voonegut, "Lamb in activity? Does he have Rather, you are allies, September's end - the crun- season and another war. the YWCA. 220 Clark St. His Bosom" bv Caroline any responsibilities in tainer that will bold the Applications are available with the goal of making ching of leaves is heard elusive enemy. These blug- at the reference desk in the Miller, -The Seven Per the home? Does he have your child's school years throughout the town Cent Solution" by Nickolas a set schedule for ing bundles are then carted Adult Department. educational and By mid-October the peo- by car or truck to a Meyer, "A Prairie Boys' homework? Does be ple's weapons are starting Turkey Talk ... How To Buy And Cook "Our deposit collection have a quiet, welt-lighted rewarding. If you have designated area where Winter" by William concerns or feel that a to emerge. Westfield is one is to be used to supplement Kurelek and 'The place in which be can they can rot or be ground By EUawese B.McUndoo. Do not stuff the turkey Leftover turkey goes problem exists, talk to the leading contenders up for mulch. Citizens of all Extension Home until you are to put it in well in fillings for omelets. those cassettes received by Fountain Overflows" by regularly do homework? among local suburbs to patrons while they are Rebecca West. Does television in any the teacher and work out ages join in the raking Economist the oven. If stuffing is used crepes, quiche, or souffle. " lunch all-out efforts to aid chores. The leaves fall on place it in the bird loosely The protein of the egg waiting for talking books way interfere with his the solution together. ts citizens in their battle Turkey comes in many or recorders to arrive by For further details about accomplishing his Movement property belonging to the orms—chilled, fresh, in the neck and body stretches the turkey since against the thousands and wealthy, poor, educated, cavities, since it will ex- less turkey needs to be mail." the service and for ad- school and home Workshop thousands of multi-colored 'rozen, frozen self-basting, The talking books ditional titles, patrons may obligations? non-educated, whites, rozen pre-stuffed whole pand as the turkey roasts. used to meet protein In Summit' ind individually-shaped blacks, religious, and non- Always roast the turkey requirements. Try this available at the library contact Mrs. Ferguson at How are his relations oliage. The town publishes urkey, chilled or frozen include: "Solo" by Jack the library. "Movement and Self believers. There is no visi- turkey parts, and frozen until done in one con- soup recipe to use leftover with siblings and peers? >iscovery," a.workshop, ts list of streets that will boned rolled roasts. tinuous cooking period. turkey: will be sponsored by visited by the tank-like equipment that attacks, Turkey is highly place tne turkey breast TURKEY-VEGETABLE nterweave Center for Dote Change On perishable, so whatever 'side up on a rack in a SOUP Holistic Living Saturday. scoops up and removes ~ om the area the "orm you buy and use, shallow pan; brush with 1 small onion, chopped :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. at YWCA Trip handle with care. fat. If a meat thermometer 2 Tbl. butter or margarine Calvary Church Parish nwelcome invaders. A festive collection of treasures to tuck under your tree, Htizens zealously start How much to buy? The is to be used, insert it so 2 cups water louse. Summit. Par- The Westfield YWCA's best guide is how many that the bulb is in the 2 chicken bouillon cubes and light up your home . . . gilts and goodies for lilting raking the offenders from ticipants will learn about all over their property to trip, to a matinee perfor- three to four oz. servings center of the inside thigh 2 cups cooked turkey, or fulfilling your own wishes. Gathered together the language of movement. hill-like mounds in the mance of "Merrily We Roll op cooked meat do you muscle or thickest part of diced in our CHRISTMAS SHOP. . . now open! Leader Nancy Brock of town's streets. It matters Along" has been want for the family. Do you the breast. Be sure the cup celery tops and lontclair is a dance and bulb isn't touching bone. Open evenings beginning ittle that this strategy rescheduled to Wednesday, want leftovers and, if so, pieces oga teacher who uses makes parking impassible Dec. 16. how much? Allow ^ to one To avoid excessive 1 - 'z cups diced potatoes November 30. movement as a means of "or weeks at a time, The play, with music by b. per serving if buying a browning, cover the bird 1 cup diced carrots elf-

Raymond's of will be roasting 13-14 pound specials Brtngyour birthday party of four or more to be picked up hot by 12:30 on iBenlhana during the month df Novembi well buy the honored guest a comb hibachi chicken and suktyakl »teak dinner Thanksgiving Day - $23.95 teed, and sizzled light before your eyes. Our Deli closes at 1:00 OflereoodNcKl-30ih.One{n« diicfcen almfctfakirteakd Miner per Order Pies, Rolls, etc. . . . from our Bakery, early alcoholic beverage Outstanding Dinner Specials Jane Smith Westfield Restaurant Reservations 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. ' A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY 137 Central Attnu*. Wettflctd. Htm J*n«y J201} 232-4800 9:30 ajn. to 5:30 pjn- ' tfnm. to 9 HFft • no sale if mar final • exqyitne gilt! wrap* In* • fro* aH«r*tionc • fr*a parting • in mail free anywhere in VS. Short BIOS, PUl.: 840 Morrts Turnpike 467-9550 »°* NorthAV.. W. (Cor. Phone for Information on group functions. 233-5150 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1981 Page 17 Trumpet A Child's View of Thanksgiving. Concerto at RELIGIOUS SERVICES Mrs. Jean Kiray, a teacher in the Sunflower. They traveled for many Westfield Co-operative Nursery School months and years, maybe a 100 days, but OV* LADY OF LOL ROES REDEEMER LUTHERAN THE PRESBYTERIAN ST. PAUL'S THE CHURCH OF at the First Congregational Church in finally they found a rock. They built a Church R.C CHURCH CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH JESUS CHRIST Mtri.. CHURCH Westfield, told her class of four year olds cabin on it. It was very cold and they had Clark al Co«p*nb»iilt Place IN WESTFIELD, N. i. 414 East Broad Street OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Robert Sayer and David MwWtaMUdc Her. RoWrt Pry or WeslfieM, N. J. 07090 (Mormon) the story of the first Thanksgiving. After nothing to eat. Many died, but then some Wrstfield, New Jene> 07WO I7«l Rarilta IM. Anderson will perform the Rn. Mwr. BBIMMMI J. The Rn. EagtiK A. Rehalakrl, Rev. Rlekard L. Sulca T*e Rev. Canon a few moments, she asked them to tell friendly Indians came and brought pop- KJckanJ J. Hardraan Stolck Plalai. N. J. 01076 PtSIOf Pastor Ret. Tboaus N. Wa44eM BUkop Robert Brock the story back to her. This is what they corn and everybody got better. Vivaldi Concerto for two Mr. Arthur R. Kn>K>g Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., The Rev. H»|h Uvugood Rn. E4»u* J. Elltn The Rev. Herbert L. Uaiey Chuck: in-**** Bishop: 3M-OI27 said. trumpets and organ as a Auotialt P*slor. U> Miiister worship services-Rev. John G. Sunday, Sacrament service, 9 Marvin preaching on the subject. The Rev. Joka H. Seabrook "Once upon a time there was a family "When the sun came out, the Indians Voatk MittUrr Mr. Briaa Ctrritu, Sunday, Last Sunday after a.m.: Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; prelude to the worship ser- Ke». Gtrar* J. MCCMTJ Principal "Thanksgiving - When the going Is priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- who lived in England. They could not showed the Pilgrims how to cook turkey. Rough"; 9 a.m.. church school - Pentecost; 7:45 a.m.. Holy Com- ty. II a.m.; Primary (for children), vice at 10 a.m. at the First PPnton r EianiiEniiB MI-2J2I517 munion; 8:45 and 10 a.m. Com- pray in their church, because the police They called all kinds of guests together Sbttr Mum M>kiil, S.C. SUNDAY WORSHIP cribbery through adult; 9 a.m.. 10-12 noon. Adult Courses: Triangle Bible munion and sermon; 11:30 a.m.. would not let them in. So the father came and had a feast. But before they ate, they Congregational Church of Uiracfocor I:M«MI 11:90 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth ac- Westfield this Sunday. Mifkm E4Mtio« SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Class, Peacemaking - The mity night- home one day and said, "Let's get out of said, "Thank you, God, for popcorn, Siller Mao AIKUI Believer's Calling, Miracles of 12:45 p.m., Holy Baptism; I p.m., Thursday. 7:30 p.m., youth O.P. 9:5* a.*. Jesus; 9 a.m.. membership enrich- traditional Thanksgiving dinner; 6 seminary study. here." turkey, friends, sunshine, this nice land Robert Sayer is a resi- K|Ml FAMILY GROWTH HOUR ment class: 10:30 a.m., church p.m., J.E.Y.C., 7 p.m., S.E.Y.C. The Mayor said, "Go. Who needs and cranberries. »:» ••». dent of Scotch Plains and fttctoo UMIil school - cribbery through junior Monday, 10 a.m. ecclesiastical you!" "This is why it is Thanksgiving and ScfcooJ UWTn CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL high; 4 p.m., Oioinalion of embroidery class. TEMPLE EMANU-EL will be graduating this NURSERY- GRADE6 756 East Broad St. Co».«l U4-S14J Jonathan Barton; 5 p.m., Junior Tuesday, 8 p.m., rector's search "They went on a sailboat called the we're going to grandma's house! I Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Ladies High Fellowship; 5:30 p.m., Westfield, N. J. 07090 year from the Manhattan Aid meeting; 4 p.m.. Children's committee. 232-6770 Westminster Choir; 7 p.m., Senior Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m. School of Music with a Saadtj Muses - 7, I, *:1S. Choir; 7 p.m., Youth choir: 8 High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Canter- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff p.m., Luther Choir. Holy Communion; Bible study degree in trumpet perfor- U:M |M 12 »oo«; S«l.rd.> E.w- bury Choir; 7:30 p.m., Communi- class. Cantor DOB S. Decker Pioneer Girls !•! Mis — 5:3« f.m.; Hol>4»* — Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., ty Thanksgiving Service - Holy RthM Howard F. Seidin-Sommer Christian Science Church mance. He will be giving 1,1, II a.a. wd W«t*>}t -Tud book bazaar and bake sale. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 7 Educational Director Trinity Roman Catholic Church; and 10 a.m., Holy Communion. At Gospel Chapel an individual recital in I «.•.; Note** Mus ud fn)tn — Sunday, "American Bible 7:30 p.m., Inter-Church Singles; 8 AraoW Cluck, Girls in the third through MoMir • Society-Bible Sunday," 8:45 a.m., p.m., A.A. Saturday, 6 p.m.. Holy Commu- Student Rabbi Plans Thanks Services New York City at the Baptism: Parents should register nion and sermon. sixth grades who enjoy Sunday school, confirmation Senior Youth Advisor Thanksgiving day textbook, "Science and by calling rectory; Celebration of classes, three adult Bible classes, Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Robert F. Cohen school on Tuesday, Sacrament as arranged. crafts, plays, parties, Vouth Bible class; 10 a.m., wor- Troop 72 ; 7:30 p.m., pastor Executive Director worship services at Health with Key to the November 24th. Marriage: Arrangements should ST. LUKE A.M.E. singing, games and want to ship service; Book Bazaar, noon to nominating committee. ZION CHURCH Friday, Shabbat Service, 8:15 Christian Science churches Scriptures" by Mary be made as soon is possible. 3 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Chancel learn more about Jesus Precana is recommended six months SM Dowatr Street p.m., Adult Choir will sing. will open this year with the Baker Eddy, notes that: David Anderson is also a Tuesday, 12:15 p.m., women's Handbell Choir; 2 p.m., stated Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m.;Bar may join Pioneer (iirls in advance. meeting of Elizabeth Presbytery; WestncM, No Jene« OTMO apostle Paul's admonition: 'Home is the dearest spot student at the Manhattan Ministry 10 the Sick: Priests are Bible study; 7 p.m., information Fkoae 211-2947 Mllzvah of Steven Weinstein, which meets from (>::J0 to 8 class, "The Christian Stewardship 3:30 p.m.. Chapel and Boychoir; 6 10:30 a.m. "Whatsoever ye do in word on earth, and it should be School of Music, majoring available al anytime. p.m., Presbytery dinner and Panoaaa* p.m. every Tuesday night of Lire." 31S (Morac Avcaue Sunday, rummage sale, 9 a.m.; or deed, do ail in the name the centre, though not the in trumpet. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Day School meeting. Bible Brunch, speaker, Rabbi at Mountainside Gospel BETHEL BAPTIST CHL'RCH Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- WeiirteM, New Jeney of the Lord Jesus, giving boundary, of the af- SJ» Tri«il) rteee Chapel service; 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Gerald Goldman, 11 a.m.; Inter- Chapel. More information The Trumpet Prelude Thanksgiving Eve worship service gram staff; 3:15 p.m.. Joyful Faith Dinner, 4:45 p.m. thanks to God and the fections." Dr. Miles J. Ansli.. Pastor Sound; 8 p.m., session council; 8 MlaJslcr is available from Karen will begin at 9:50 a.m. The Sunday. Church School. Sunday «ith communion. Br. Wiyae Riley, Exbortcr Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible class, Father by him." II a.m. p.m., A.A. Worship service 10 a.m., Sun- 9:30 a.m.; confirmation class, 7 Ekstrom. public is invited to attend. Thursday, Thanksgiving - office p.m.; Adult Bar Mitzvah class, These services are an In addition to readings Sunday. Worship Service, Sunday FIRST UNITED day morning church school; 9 II a.m. closed, Thursday, Friday and a.m., Sunday morning; trustees 7:30 p.m.; beginning Hebrew annual provision of and presentation of the Advent Celebration Scheduled Nov. 29 Mid-week Prayer Service. Wed- METHODIST Saturday. meetings, second Tuesday of each class, 8 p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. Churches of Christ President's and-or nesda). 8 p.m. CHURCH Friday, 7 p.m., church family month, 8 p.m.; Missionary Soci- Wednesday, religious school Scientist and the gathering Governor's Thanksgiving The Agape Fellowship New Testament is Dr. • MEETINGS * AT WESTFIELD dinner; 8 p.m., A.A. ety, second Tuesday, 8 p.m.; closed through Nov. 29; folk danc- Mliklcrt: at First Church of Christ, Proclamation, the hour- will hold its seventh annual Fee's field of specialty and Board of Deacons, Monday after Stewardesses, third Thursday ing, 8 p.m. Dr. Robert B. Coodoi* afternoons. Thursday, Thanksgiving. Scientist, Westfield will be long public service will Welcome Jesus Advent he has published widely in the first Sunday, 7 p.m.; Board of Ret. PfcHip R. Dfellerkk FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Trustees. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; at 10 a.m. Nov. 26. Theinclude a time for silent celebration at 7:30 p.m. this field. He is currently Board of Deacons. 2nd Tuesday, 8 Rev. Wilau J, Cordon CHURCH Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian 125 Elaer street COMMUNITY CALVARY LUTHERAN church is located at 422 E. prayer and a sharing of the Sunday, Nov. 29 at the Fan- collaborating with Old p.m.; Pastor's Aid. 2nd Monday. 8 WnlfieM, New Jersey CHURCH wood Presbyterian Testament Professor, p.m.; Missionary Society. 1st SW education for all ages; 10:15 a.m., PRESBYTERIAN IN Estlman St., Cranfotd Broad St. ~ ,ord*8 Prayer, hymns, and day after Worship Service Women's fellowship, choir rehearsal, 10:45 Dr. Jofca Wlboa, Mlabtrr CHURCH Church. Douglass Stuart, in writing Sunday, 8:05 a.m., "Faith and Phone: 276-241« There is particular spontaneous expressions of Fellowship. 4lh Monday. 8 pm.; a.m., worship service. Dr. Robert Meeting House Laae Rev. Robert G. Pelersen Guest speaker will be Dr. a soon to be published book The Anchors, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, B. Goodwin, senior minister, will Crisis" Radio Program over Mountainside, New Jersey emphasis in the this year's gratitude for blessings WERA. 1590, Plainfield; 8:30 Interim Pastor Gordon Fee, professor of on interpreting the Bible. 7:30 p.m.; The Gospel Chorus, preach on the theme, "But God . . MiaJslcr: On November 22, Christ Thanksgiving lessbn-ser experienced through Thursdays. 8 p m.: The Celestial ." "This is Care and Share Sunday a.m., Bible study in Neill; 10a.m., The Rev. the New Testament at Gordon- Debi-Jean, accom- Choir. Tuesdays. 8 p.m.; Church worship service and church school; King Sunday, there wilt be one scr mon on the love and ^hristian Science study for CAUSE, Jersey City. Children Elmer A. Takotl vice of worship at 11 with Holy Conwell Theological panied by Ted Elias, will Officers Meeting, 3rd Thursdays, 7 three years through second grade II a.m., coffee hour in Patton Organist aad Choir Director: prayer that so support and healing. p.m. Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., senior Communion. The Rev. Robert G. Seminary in South provide special music for skill continue their experience in Mr. James S. Ullk Petersen will be conducting the ser- families. On of the Child care will be "New Dimensions" during the scr-' high class in Coe Fellowship Hall; Thursday, 5 p.m., confirmation Hamilton, Mass. this evening of celebration 11:15 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal vice. The following children wilt be citations to be read from provided during the ser- THE CATHOLIC CHUBCH OF mon time. There is child care for class; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehear- receiving Communion for the first Interpretation of the and teaching. in the Chapel; 7 p.m.. Senior High sal. the Christian Science vice. THE HOLY TRINITY pre-schoolers. Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. time: Sara Brilt Anderson, Paul Rer, Robert T. Lmoa 5 p.m.. Youth Choir, choir Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Clement, David Nordstrom, Stacy room; 6:30 p.m.. Junior High Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operaiive school for nursery through eighth Sleckman and Cecily Stark. Sun- Pingry Ensembles PTA General Meeting AMWIUU UMYF, Room 218; 6:30 p.m.. Nursery School; 5 p.m., Youth grade: 10:30 a.m., morning wor- day Church School and Adult Senior High UMYF. Room 214; 7 Brass Ensemble; 5:30 p.m., Youth ship with Rev. Talcott preaching; Forum will be held at the usual Rev. Mktad J. DCMMM4 Woodwind Ensemble. 11 a.m., congregational meeting; To Play Sunday Rrr. Mario i. hnnh p.m.. League of Religious time, 9:45 a.m. Child care is At Deerfield Tonight laRoMcwc Organizations Thanksgiving ser- Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; available for small children from M*f- Ckuta B. Mufkr, vice. Holy Trinity Church, Dr. Nursery School; 8 p.m., search 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship, 7 9:30 to 12:30. The Small Musical A videotape tour of De- and Harlene Ward Tan- dustrial arts, home Goodwin preaching. committee meeting; 8 p.m., board p.m., adult discussion group. Knsembles of the Pingry Pt4or-fa»trlw» of trustees meeting; 8 p.m., Al- On Nov. 25 at 8 p.m., Pastor erfield School and the cred, the film follows economics, foreign Rev. Rokcft J. Huriagloa Monday, 7:30 p.m., Oratorio Wednesday, 8 p.m., ecumenical Petcrsen will conduct a Thanksgiv- School, Hillside, will Anon and AJateen meetings; 8 Thanksgiving service at Our Lady opportunity to tour the Deerfield Principal Allan language, physical RECTORY: Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., confir- p.m., Weight Watchers meeting. ing eve "Celebration of thanksgiv- present a concert at'the 315 Finl Start 231-3137 mation. Room 214; 8:45 p.m.. of Lourdes. building will be highlights Shapiro as he visits education, art, and Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co- ing Service." Food items will be Mountainside Community CCD-Otfltt U3-7455 Sanctuary Choir, choir room. collected for distribution to the of a meeting of the various classrooms, language arts, as just a DwrtlH) Sckool U3444 Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Operative Nursery School; 10 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL Presbyterian Church, a.m., Bible study in Neill; 8 p.m., needy. highlighting program sampling of what Deerfield Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., CHAPEL Deer Path and Meeting Mountainside Parent Al-Anon parenting meeting. IINSarace Drive has to offer. p.m. and 7 p.m. "Learn to Play by Ear and Eye," HOLV CROSS House Lane, Moun- Teacher Association, set offerings in music, in- Sunday. Masses: 6:45, 8. 9:15, Room 218. MoaaUiaiMe. N. J. 07092 LUTHERAN CHURCH for 7:30 p.m. today in the 10:30 and 12 noon. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Phoae 232-MK 639 Mountain Avenue tainside, at 7 p.m. Sunday. Daily Masses:7, H, and 9 a.m. <8 WILLOW GROVE SERVICES OF THE WEEK multi-purpose room. 5 Morse Avenue A Nursery with qualified person- SprlagfleM, N. J. a.m. omitted during JuJy and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Faswood The Rev. Joel R. You, Pastor The Pingry But- In light of the proposed August). nel is available for all services. tondowns, Balladeers, Ml RariU* Road Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., every Tetepkone: 379-4525 combination of two schools 14 MILLION KILLED Scotch rwa, N. J. srrn* Hour, Mr. John Theis will be the Sunday of the year for all ages. Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible study Chamber groups and into one for next year, the Pastor: 11:30 a.m.. Friendship Circle. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH speaker, Christian education Morning Service, 11 a.m., Jr. Brass Choir have played at Rev. JaBaa AlnMfcr, Jr. school at tame hour, nursery pro- Church for ages 4 years - 3rd grade; Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- PTA program will offer IN U.S. DOG-POUNDS 170 Eta Si reel Teteahoae: 232-M7I vided. 5:20 p.m., singing at Run- evening service, 7 p.m. vice; 9:30 a.m., Family Growth the Community Beechwood parents the WrslfieM. N. J.079M Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible nells Hospital. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Hour; 10:45 a.m., worship service Presbyterian Church since chance to get to know the U3-227I study-Gospel of Matthew; 8 p.m.. Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Bert Wednesday, 8 p.m. and Holy Communion. Sunday. 9 a.m., Singles' Con- Chancel Choir rehearsal. Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. 1977, They will perform Deerfield building and tinental breakfast and discussion Hamilton of Peru will speak at the Monday, 4 p.m.. Confirmation fit Kind - Hay Your Pet Spajed. The pel-owners who permits Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- evening service. Women's Fellowship coffee, third I&II. music of all types, from programs. A discussion group, (child care provided). 9:15 vice, church school for ail ages, Thursday. the birth of puppies o?Kittens consigns to death the dop and a.m., adult Bible study class, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mr. George Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Youth Kenaissance to the 60's. period will centger around adult study: 10:30 a.m.,Sharp will speak at the Thanksgiv- Women's Missionary Society, se- Choir; 7:30 p.m., Adult Choir cats waiting for adoption in the animal shelters. children and youth Sunday school refreshments and fellowship. II cond Tuesday. Admission is free. ideas for making the classes: 10:30 a.m., service: Ser- ing service, no pioneer Girls or a.m., worship service, children's Boys Brigade. Deerfield facility best X SPArED PET IS HEALTHIER, HAPPIER, MORE DEVOTED mon by Dr. R. Harvey Thanksgiv- church for kindergarten through ing Sunday; 5 p.m., Children's Friday, 7:30 p.m., senior high GRACE CHURCH serve the students. grade 4, nursery and crib room meeting. $ 5 - MALE CAT Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m.. Baptist open both services; 3 p.m., Com- (Orthodoi Presbyterian) (All prices include Youth F(llo»shtp. Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Christian 1100 Boulevard The videotape "Here's $20 - FEMALE CAT munion workshop for parents and Fellowship rally. inoculations.) Monday, 6 p.m.. Aerobics. young children; 6:30 p.m.. Junior Mack F. Harrell. Pastor Deerfield!" will be $32 - FEMALE DOG Tuesday, 7 pro., American and Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m.. For further information call 232-4403 / 233-393* available for informal Cancer Society meeting; 7:30 p.m.. Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., mis- 232-1525 or 889-9224. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday viewing throughout the FRIENDS OF ANIMALS' SPAY CLINIC Choral Arts Society. sion commission meeting. school for all ages, morning wor- ship, 11 a.m., The Rev. John Mit- evening. Prepared by Il tolfE ill02 Wednesday, 6 p.m., Aerobics. Monday, 8 p.m., "What is ALL SAINTS' chell will speak on "Stewardship" Beechwood parents Neptune, N.J. CALL 922-0060 < " < <"«" Christianity?" • a discussion series EPISCOPAL CHURCH at both the morning and 6 p.m. of the Christian faith and life; S $59 Park Avenue evening services. Nursery is pro- Elizabeth Stoll Bellezza FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, p.m., church and society meeting. Scotch Plains, Ne* Jersey SCIENTIST vided at both services. Tuesday, 8 p.m., outreach com- The Rev. John R. Nrlbon, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible study at 422 East Broad Street mittee meeting. Rector WeslfWd 1023 Boulevard. All residents of Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Community The Re». Peter K. Turner, Assl. the area are invited to attend. It a.m., Sunday Service. Thanksgiving Service, Fanwood Sunday, Last Sunday After II a.m., Sunday School for Wednesday 7:30 p.m., prayer Add Presbyterian Church. Pentecost. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., the meeting followed by Bible study on students up to age 20. Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., church 11 a.m., care for the sery young. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Psalm 12. Senior High Fellowship Thanksgiving Day worship service. school. Nursery 1-8. will meet at the Manse at 7:30. 8:15 Wednesday evening Monday, 9 a.m., pre-natal testimony meeting. Care for the Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High METROPOLITAN class; 10 a.m., slimnastics: 6:30 Youth Group meeting at the very young in the children's room. p.m., B.S. Troop ICM. The Christian Science Reading BAPTIST CHURCH church, downstairs. Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to Tkt Re>. Walter C. Htiltv/ Tuesday. 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters the public Mondays through Pulw Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting To Your 123 Jerusalem R*. Wednesday, No Eucharist To- SCOTCH PLAINS Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays CHURCH OF CHRIST from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from Scotch Ptata 2JJ-1TM day. Sunday Services: Church School, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 9 1*00 Rarltan Road, 10 to I. All are welcome to use the 9:30 a.m.: Morning Service, 11 a.m. Scotch Plains Reading Room and to attend the a.m., Choral Eucharist. Prayer Meeting, Wedneday, 7:30 Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack #4. George M. Usher, church services. n rn. Minister Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., with classes for all ages; Morning wor- ship, II a.m., with nursery and children's church provided, even- ing service. 7:00 p.m.

ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Jill Durbin, Youth Ambassador for the Central New Rev. Tkonus B. Meeney Jersey Lung Assrficiation, joins her mother, Regina, Pastor Rev. WJIIi.ni T. Morris and Eugene K. Kodgers of Mountainside, president of Asibuul (he Lung Association, as they review new "Super- Your choice of Flowering Table Lambert Mill Roid stuff" self-help package for children with asthma. Jill •! Rsft*>y Avcaue Arrangements, Dried Arrangements, Wrstnetd, N. J. — 2121214 who has asthma participated in the Family Asthma Masses are scheduled as fotlowi: Program and the Better Hreathing Camp offered by Flowering Plants or Daily Mais • 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses • Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, the Association and Children's Specialized Hospital, Seasonal Fresh Flowers. 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. Mountainside. May we suggest roUR a Box of Cut Flowers PHARMACIST for your holiday CPSAfCC hostess? We'll deliver by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist them at the right time If your doctor gives you a drug to aid in the treatment of asthma youil be sure to find it at JARVTS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St.. 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We canry greeting cards and candy for Thanksgiving and other occasions. Be sure you have Ask about our enough film for pictures over the holiday. Open: 9 am - 9 pm Mon. thru Fri, 9 am - 6 pm Sat., 9 Am - 1 pm Holidays. Thanksgiving Bouquet. Bronchial asthma can often be traced to allergies. A competent allergist can DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME evaluate and treat the asthma patient in an effort to reduce symptoms. Often, a tightening in the chest, stressful breathing and wheezing associated with asthma is 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 relieved when the patient is relaxed. Smoke, chemical fumes, allergens, aerosal sprays, exhaustion and emotional stress can all play a part in initiating an attack. A Furwril Horn* of honwlik* rtmosptiirt, compUaly modern ilr condition*!, Drugs, however, can be prescribed to relax spastic contraction of muscles, promote off-ttTHt Parking Fadlitjit expectoration and decrease any accumulation of fluid in the lungs. HANDY HINT: Inc. Licensed Sulf Chattel E. Dooley Ephendrine has been used for five thousand years in China to relieve astlima Also nrr n Frank J. Doolty symptoms. 321 SOUTH AVE. " """•" 232-2525 Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 1 Joseph F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 54 SHOl THE SOUTH SID1: FOR HARKING CONVENIENCE Frank J. Doolty, Jr. BRS-0Z9S JARVIS PHARMACY Pace 18 THE WESTFIELD

UOAL HOTtCI

SHECirrI SALS with all provisions of the Federal Labor Standards for Community SUPKIOC COU«T or Projects, cotVes of which are on MEWJCtSCV file in me office o> tne Town CMAMCCar MVIS1OM Engineer and will be included wim. UNION COUMTY and made a part of. me bid docu DOCKET MO. FVtM* ment for this project. JUST A PHONE CALL J.I. KISLAK MORTGAGE COR- EDWARD A. GOTTKO ALWAYS CALL YOUR PORATION, a N«r Jcnty Cor- TOWN ENGINEER LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE soratioi. PUintiH w G»il L. Reid, lUt-M IT S39.20 lingi*, ct #%. OticnUnK CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- ANTIQUES AUTOOLALERS AUIODHAitRS BRAM SERViCt FURNlTUHE LUMBER Rf Al fST*Tf TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- ED PREMISES PfBUC SOTICE By virtu* of lt» above-stated TAKE NOTICE thai South Avcoue CROWN writ of execution to mt directed I Beverages has applied lo (be Direc- TOE WHWLfTREE IT PAYS TO IMP Aim | REALTY WORLD mall eipota tor M« by pvdic v«n- tor of the Orrwan of Alcoholic ANTIQUES ^y^ VOUH MAKES M. WOOD due. in ROOM 207, in me Court Beverage Control for a State CADILLAC Inc. House, in the City «f Elliaoctn, Distributor license lor tint premises fine Vttd Fimtvre Nj, on WEDNESDAY. Itic Uttl situated at «M South Avenue-East. Authorized Avenue 420 South Aw. W. CtoMdSun. tn» southerly sktt of Downer Street Cranford, New Jersey 75 feet from me easterly side of n/ta/at IT »ie.ao WMtflaM 336 Cwitonntai Art*. : Osbome AvenM. DOM'S TOYOTA Cranford : There is due approximately CUANfRS &ifl SHOPS 1115.O27.tS with interest Irom June SMKCIFf-SSALE AUTO SALES 2*, l»»l and s1.704t.3f wim interest SUPERIOR COURT OF SUVlCf STATIONS • from July I. 1X1 and costs. MEW JERSEY . There is a Ml legal description LAW DIVISION fickurick Billage on file in me Union County Snerif f% PASIAIC COUNTY EUCLID SERVICE Office. DOCKET NO. l-IrM4-7l LINCOLN • MERCURY The Sheriff reserves tne riant to j.i«a*»-rt adjourn ttvs site. ROADWAY BANK t TRUST • CE • mCA • ZCKITH RALPH FHOEHLICH :OMPANY, PLAINTIFFS VS. ROTE* • SYLVANIA . RADIOS Srierirf IOAN C. NIZIO DEFENDANT • ALLIANCES • rUaNlTVKC ZUCKER. GOLOBERQ. BECKERCIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Smpmrt l»mM" «. WEISS. ATTYS. ECUTION FOR SALE OF PREM- CX 115 02 IDJ fc WL) SES ML tt. ll-W-at 4T W1.M By virtue of the above-staled writ of execution to me directed I PASTS • SAJ.ES* COf.»LeTC ILCCTRONIC NOTICE shall expose for van by public SEBVCr • i£ASltJ3 • MOTOK TUNf-UPS Sealed proposals will be received vendue. in ROOM X7, in the Court COMPLETE MAKf by me Mayor and Council of theHouse, in the City of Eliiabeth, 232-65D0 132-1*32 NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd nrwooD. camiu SCR VICC Town of Westfiela on Monday, 36S Sown ** Eas! *es3«ee ueanwaaowt December 7. IM1. at WOO A.M. day of December, A.D., tta.1 at two •ATTHICS prevailing rime in the Council o'clock in the afternoon of said COKtfH MAtOI NaTBIMi OI.1W BOB OORAN ALTERNATORS Chambers al the Municipal day, all me right, title and interest OIPCATISSfKS of ma above named defendant in STAftTCR MOTORS Building, OS East Broad Street. TVs — STEREOS FORD UNION COUNTY m 232-W55 3 Westfield. New Jersey for tne fur- >nd to the following property, to EXHAUST SVSTf MS rustling of an electrical inspection wit: APPUANCes COMPLETE HEINSPECTION service in compliance with the ALL that certain tract or parcel SALES-SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN Uniform Construction Code. Actof land and premises, hereinafter SALES k SERVICE •MRRORS CENTER PARTS N.J.S-A. S3 77CHH et. seq. based particularly described, situate, Now • Used Cars TIRES on fees as set forth in WestfieM ying and being inCiry of EliuDcrh CARS t TRUCKS TABLE TOPS ETC. OPTICIANS SHOCKS General Ordinance No. l>40. pur- n the County of Union and Slate of V • UttMf suant to Chapter 217 Laws of New New Jersey. TREAT FRONT END REPAIRS BOD WORK Jersey 1«7S and Title Chapter 23 of The property to be sold is located YOUR FAMILY WHERE SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING the New Jersey Administration in the City of EHtabeth in the Vttt&sor Auto REPAIRS Code. County of Union, and Slate of New 686-0040 • Paris DELICATESSEN ersey. MAKES THE TOWING Proposals must be delivered at Qumlttr Body Shop the place and before the hour KITCHEN CASMETS VIMt SMH &CI-31 Premises are commonly known 2037 Morrit An. Union fplass 0o. Inc. DIFFERENCE ROAO SERVICE above mentioned and must tie ac- as: 40» Fulton street Eliiabetn, AND REMOOEUNQ 756-7400 SMOW PLOWING companied by a certified check or 2321700 bid bond made payable to rnt Tax Lot No. 3 in a lock No. 41} f*E£ OFF STRUT PAMUMO 1124 South An. Treasurer at me Town of Westfield Dimensions of Lot: fAp- CALL 2324744 OR 23247M in an amount equal to rt least ten roxlmatelyl 25' X IOC 220 ELM ST., 237O97S Dally 9-5:30 p.m. LICCARDI PlainfloM 424 South Avo. E. 464 NORTH AVE. E. percent (10) of the base amount of Nearest Cross Street: Fourth ZJJ-0400 Monday and Thursday the bid. Each proposal must also Street MOTORS WMtfMd WESTFIELO, NJ. be accompanied by a surety com- There is due approximately 9-8 p.m. pany certificate stating that said t3.slS.tJ and costs. Antboriud DRUG SIORI S surety company will provide me There is a full Meat description VAN'S bidder with me required perfor- > file in the Union County HAROWAR! mance bond in the full amount of Sheriffs Office. APPLIANCE COMPANY Imperial the bid. All bidders arc also re- VU.ES SE». CE 1 TIFFANY DRUGS The Sheriff reserves the right to Trampfc quired to submit evidence with adjourn this sale. -Omof Opes 7 D»yj a Week their proposal that they conform 1o Daily t:X i_m. to 10 pJn. RALPH FROEHLICH Tftt MTorfd'c g the regulations of the New Jersey Sheriff mm* — tn-mi Saturday 8:30 »xn to 9 p.m. Uniform Construction Code. Sales a Service t-re-rytriino Stor* Kleeman. Mirich t, Simpson. WASHERS* DRYERS Sunday! 9 ».m. locpjn All bidders must be in comArrys. WE SERVICE ALL ' MIIWUE ptiance with the provision of CL 42SO2 (DJ ft WL) MAKES OF APPLIANCES 752-7373 • CMC* Hudaon Vitamin Prortuctt Chapter 127 PL. 1775 supplement 1*11 T • Sortera * Aeeonti Rutsdl Stover Camfict OAMY OAMUMANT. M£S. to law against discrimination (af- firmative action). Specification SHERIFF'S SALC 111} SOUTH AVE. 752-5700 IP***) • Hatchbacks • Mnadi ItWiU Comp/ctt KM of and proposa] form may be examin- SUPERIOR COURTOF W., WESTFIELO R«. 22 Greenbrook not o» 4 Of CJVE*T ed or procured at me office of the NCWJSRtCV 753-1500 H»r4w*r* Equipment Construction Official, Public LAWOIVIStON works Center. W» North Norm UNION COUNTY RL 22 No. PlalrrfJ^d 23)2300 Avenue. W.. Westfield. New DOCKET NO. L1I74JM0 LINDEMAJS For Local OaUvwy Jersey. JMa The Mayor and Council reserve CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ART GALLERIES me right to reject any ana all bids. EXECUTION PLAINTIFF BUICK HOOR COVERINGS if. In the interest of the Town, it is UNITED JERSEY BANK CEN AUTO Rf PAIR 232-1660 deemed advHatle to do so. RAL VS. OEFENDANT(S) -Sifet • Service USEbnSL WaatfMd PAY George: C Tiamos ROSENDO CAMBOA AND Construction Official NIEVES CAMBOA •UICK P*ru 11/19/*) IT S2O.«4 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF BRUNtVwERTH H[A1IH FOODS EXECUTION FOR SALE OF PREMISES INVITATION TO atO By virtue of the above-stated lied Car. 'Sealed proposals will be received writ of execution to me directed I flJlTfiDHEAlTH FOODS by the Town of Westfield in theshall expose for sale by public WUIBKUTAIART Council Chamber! at the Municipal vendue. in ROOM 307, In the Court 232-8484 Auto Repair Onto 223 SOUTH AVE I. YOU Building. 425 East Broad Street, House, in the City of Elizabeth, FULL LAMIHATJUGSEKVtCt Westfield New Jersey at 10: A.M. NJ.. on WEDNESOAY, Ihe 2nd /VorrA 4H?. £. Forfj|n * Domestic WtSTFItlD prevailing time on Monday day ol December A.D.. >M1 at two - CUSTOM FtANUNO - December 7, 1911 fbr theO'clock in the afternoon ol saio Weslfeld Auto f. Truck i reconstruction of Hort Street be- day. all the riant, title and interest TtLfc 232-3745 232-8008 tvmn North Scotch Plaint Avenue of the above-named defendant in and South Avenue, Westfield, New and to the following property, to COM • Lenox. WasmeU 232-8114 cmcui, To Jersey. wit: The work under this proposal in- ALL that certain tract or parcel cludes the furnishing of all labor, of land and oremises, hereinafter 113* South Avo.W. ^325058 • MR materials and equipment particularly described, situate, AUTO BODY REPAIRS WttUMd 741 COrtXAL AVE. MRSULS * COSMHU necessary to complete tne work as lylno and being in THE CITY OF WISTT1ELD shown on the contract drawing! ELIZABETH in the County of • ms-snos and described In the contract Union and State of New Jersey. Advertise specifications, and proposals shall The property to be sold is located be in accordance with such draw- In the City of Eli»bem in the BODY WORK HQtsna ings and specifications and It* tti unes • iBaofflu consaa County of union, and State of New CUKHUE CM rum terms proposed in the contract, the ersey- Premises are commonly F I S t?H E R TONY GRECO'S work consists primarily of the con- known as: it* Monroe Avenue. 01 USED CMS struction of approximately 400 tons Elizabeth. New Jersey FUGMANN HEADING AIDS of bituminous stabilized base Account No. 12494. Dimensions 2334220 On course. Hi tons of bituminous con- OIL COMPANY of Lot: (Approximately) it X ISO toussn mi crete surface count. 2M> lineal Feet feet of grsiite block curt), and 3H Cross Street. lineal feel of II" R.C pipe and other related items. The successful (RccT RJ. State bidder shall start construction ten There is due the sum ot S*.eo5-56 (10) days after notice of award of and costs. Fuel O.i ZENITH This _ A full legal description is on file Ciato contract is given, and shall com- REIU.V REPAIRS COLONLAX ' plet* all work within mirty (30) • n the Union County Sheriffs day* after the start of work. Otfice. 232-5305 ACCESSORIES - BATTEMES The Sheriff reserves the right lo OLOSMOBILECO. 232*9664 HOOtECALU Proposals snail be in writing on adiourn this sale. i ue SOUTH *n w. wtnrau the forms furnished and must be 30 Day Itonty Back l»iliB»9« PAVING CO. delivered at the place and before RALPH FROEHLICH Page the hour above mentioned, and G1NDIN AND GINDIN.SpIR'FF J«a>u«>pi Tlwtttar - WESTFIELD Ai/thorized must be accompanied by a cer- CL 2*H» (DJ A WL) M If trig A^tf Consultant tified check or bid bond payable to "•Ml »T fga.it BODY WORKS INC Oktamotil*; NJ. SUfi the Town of Westfield in an amount S«l«* Service O*CM DAILY equal to at least ten percent (10) of the base amount of me bid, but not SHERIFF'S SALE • AMtoSHM less than 1500.00 nor more than SUPERIOR COURTOF COLLISION snCIAUSTS moOO-00. Each bid must also be HEW JERSEY accompanied by a surety company LAW DIVISION ExraaT AUTO BODY •0 North A<».E. AD2-7M1 certificate stating mai said surety UNION COUNTY MNfXfieio', H#w Jersey DOCKET NO. DJ.iei4*-7* * rZNDU UTAIU RANKIN FUEL CO. company will provide me bidder Stonr wim the required performance CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION FREEDOM FINANCE CO., INC , Old Ol-TOTl bond in the fun amount of the con- INSURANCE tract, by a non-collusion affidavit A NEW YORK CORPORATION, llil and a contractor's qualification PLAINTIFF, VS. — JAMES Asphalt Driveways statement and statement of owner- WILLIAMS AND MARY AUTO DEALERS Saladi Cold Cuts WILLIAMS DEFENDANTS^ OIL BURNER ship, on the forms included in and Planta-AII K!nd»- Parking Lots explained In the contract CIVIC ACTION WRIT OF EX- ROMOND'S documents. ECUTION FOR SALE OF PREM- £ST. 198 QroonhouM O«l 776-9200 Curbing BRISTOL Only Bidders must be In compliance By virtue of tne above-stated wim all provisions of 127 789-2468 230 C« writ of execution to me directed I MOTORS, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES P.L. W7J supplement to the law shall expose for sale by public Jeep Op«n 7 daya 7-7 against discrimination (affir vemfcK. in ROOM 307. in the Court 754-6388 •native action) and must pay House, in the city of Elizabeth. Your Authorized 331 South Ava., workmen the prevailing wage N-J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2ns Oar wood rates promulgated by me Newday of December A.O., !»tl al two Jersey State Derailment of Labor o'clock in the afternoon of said Salca ft S« feet from the 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 2 Inches of such work, and payment shall be SNACK BAR PEARSALL& northwesterly line of Adams AtR CONDITIONED CftANFORO in the amount of such change order Avenue running fifty (jo) feet FRANKENBACH m a conh-act shall never exceed the along with northweslertr line of 23?37OG'I AMPLE PARKING Ml 47C0 total amount of the contingency Mary Street LEASING INC. 374 SNort IV. provided. t*OCE«T«*L»Vf Cl*«« Miwntra*. NJ. There Is due the sum of si.?ii,75 Plans and specifications may be and costs. S« 654 3222 En.1«23 seen or procured at the off ice of the A Hill legal description Is on file Town Engineer Public Work ^ union County Sheriffs PARTS > Center, v/t North Avenue W. W«Hlew. New jersey. The mayor Daily Rentals The Sheriff reserves Ihe right lo r;" CLARK'S and council reserve the rlghtlore- adjourn this sale. tcog term leasing — n led any Bid. and to waive any In- RALPH FROEHLICH LfAOER PHONE formality In mtf bid. if In the In- VOLVO (liCfl ICC 7314700 terest oi the town, it is deemed ad- JOHN S. GIAVA, ATT visable to do so. '232-4407 III EM Si. M« Bidders must be in compliance f''WOJ «•>•» * WL) 4T tSZ-88 -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1981 Page 19 Girls Soccer Teams Schedule Playoffs This Weekend Recent Real Estate Transactions | DIVISION III Blue Jays. Playing at Conabee, And Lorraine past nine weeks, The Pearsall and fullbacks The first half season was Tamaques School field in Liszewski all played ah Scorpian attack was led by Courtney Cherewich, Anita won by Pythons, Vipers cold rain with a bitter wind excellent game. wings Sofia D"Almeida, Born. Laura Lima, second; second half blowing, the Ravens The offensive attack was Caty Lanam and Amy Christine McKenna and season, 1st place, is shared showed their spirit in a 1-0 sparked by Kelly Kinsella Nuzzo and inners Zaneeta Anne Oueilette. by the Cobras and shutout victory that who scored the first goal Daver and Ann Macko. The Hornet halfbacks Pythons. featured strong defense from wing, the second on a Halfbacks Audree Bell, were Kim Defur, Kim Standings at the end of and spirited offense. The direct kick and passed to Sally Bierbaum and Mine Gurry, Jessica Funck, | combined season: halfbacks had a tough day Kerry Hertel who scored Stagaard turned in strong Karen Mlynarcyzk, 1st Pythons playing both ends of the the third goal. Deep efforts to maintain the Elizabeth Fritz and Vicki 2nd Cobras field but they made the penetration and nice tempo of the game. Catenacci. 3rd Vipers difference: Mary Murphy, passing attacks were made Defensively Scorpian The forward line was «h Boas Jennifer Johnson, Kristine by Tasha Petroff, Jessica fullbacks Samantha ably handled by Heather Sth Rattlers Jeremiah and Karen Wildstein and Amy Nepo Hagman, Kathleen Harris Knape, Michelle Carratura fith Adders Lauster all deserve special from the forward position. and Carolyn Nappi worked and Milisa Lesher. Playoff schedule - Nov. recognition. Hawks 1-Harriers 1 together to shut down the Crickets 8 -Bees 8 121 at Tamaques School II It was Karen Lauster's Rebounding from last Firefly attack and help The Crickets entered the Barrett It Craia, Inc..has announced the sate of this This home at 7 Wychview Drive has been sold for Mr. 8:40 Pythons vs. Boas 'goal combined with Cathy week's defeat the Hawks in goalie Lelia Arnheim winter with a full home at 8 Sandra Circle, Westfleld, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Michaels by Marilyn Kelly through »: SO Cobras vs. Rattlers Hoffman's shutout at a very hard fought game preserve her sixth shut out storehouse of wins David A. Rosenblatt, recently of Springfield. Realtor Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. 11:00 Vipers vs. Adders goalkeeper that was the ended the season with a tie. of the season. remaining undefeated in Associate Nancy Bregman negotiated the sale. C« 2- Vipers 0 winning margin for. the In her usual alert fashion Working together from regular competition. The "official" score was Ravens. The fullbacks Sue Dalton guarded the their halfback positions, Rebecca Krohn scored |2-0 on a forfeit, however played better than ever Hawk goal turning away Sally and Mine had what three goals, Aliza Best one ying with "pick-up" and noteworthy per- several near scores. In this was probably their best goal and Laura Jimenez iforcements, the Vipers formances by Jill Berger, she was ably assisted by game of the season as they two goals against a strong ' the Cobras hard Patti Gaffney, Kathleen Elizabeth Cummings, who dribbled and passed well Bee defense. The alert the final game score Krealing and Alexis played one of her best trying to penetrate the assistance of the entire ras Cobras 3 - Vipers 2. Gibson made' Cathy games, dependent as Firefly defense. Cricket, offensive team Uy Parizeau playing her Hoffman's task in goal always on the help of Liz Grasshopper* 1 - Locusts 0 with passing, centering, usual intelligent game easier. Besides defending Grossi and Elizabeth The Grasshopper and marvelous kicking on I the Cobras first and they cleared the ball to the Minogue. Tracy Mencher defense once again was the part of the girls con- goals. The first, a waiting Ravens' offense saved the day for the responsible for a 1-0 vic- tained the Bees throughout «y give-and-go play, who attacked the Blue Hawks by scoring the only tory over a determined the game, however. fc'as executed perfectly Jays defense all afternoon. goal and it would seem that Locust team. This was a Justine Ceklosky, Kimi kith Bridget Perry who The forward line of Marcy the whole team assisted in defensive battle which saw Caruana, Robyn Friedman scored the Cobras Hermiston, Karen that endeavor. Michelle the first half end in a and Aliza Best must be nd goal on an excellent DeGutis, Susan Smith and Davidson, Rachel scoreless tie. commended for their long from Ingrid Reisner Barbara Sherman Kreisman, Roxanne Sainz, Early in the third and accurate kicking. The addition Erika Marsh displayed excellent and Stacey Muller played quarter, Michele Mollard speed and dribbling of > effective with several teamwork, passing and their usual aggressive (the Grasshopper "scoring Kristi McDermott, Erica The above property at 87 Second St., Fanwood, has This home at Sit Kitnball Turn is the new home of Mr. passes from her shotmaking and also game keeping the ball machine") was able to put Meissner, Wendy Crown, been sold to Mr. William A. Andrus and Ms. Jenny I. and Mrs. Iain A. Duthle, formerly of England. Broker ward position and half- deserve special constantly in motion a hard shot past the Locust and Christa Chard set up Gewing, formerly of Carteret. This sale was Associate, Donald H. Husch, of Barrett & Craln, Inc. •cks Judy Zeikel, Kathy recognition for this Ravens toward the Harrier goal. keeper. As it turned out, frequent attacks on the negotiated for Ms. Maxine G. Prescott by Ann Allen of negotiated the sale. and Debbie victory. , The other members of the this was to be the only Bee goal. Sonja Lucas, the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. controlled mid- Gnus*-C«tdors« Hawk team Abbie score of the game. The Eileen Rock, and Maggie I for the Cobras. Both the Gulls and the Schnitzer, Jennifer unsung hero of the game Yockel contributed great Cobras 2-BOH* Condors showed good late Johnson, Christine Gor- was Kathy Baker who was defensive control as well a game which the season form in a well man, Julie Fleischmann, playing her first game in as initiating the offensive ras wanted to win they played game. The Meg Yarnell and Alison goal for the Grasshoppers. plays for the Crickets. ne up with a super team development of both teams Mastrangelo all made Kathy showed her natural Needless to say the Sally Parizeau and was obvious by the level of their individual con- agility when she stopped a Crickets' able goalie Perry who each ability shown on defense, tributions to finishing the point-blank snot late in the. Karen Hansen was I once to provide the passing and the amount of regular season on a high. fourth quarter to preserve responsible for a series of —in of victory over effort put forth. This team was a good one this hard fought victory. super saves keeping the Boa team were While the game ended to watch in that they Showing well for the Bees scoreless. capably by for- scoreless, both teams continued to maintain a Grasshoppers at wing Stingers S Erika Marsh, narrowly missed scoring real sense of play even positions were Lauren Yellow 0 i Elias and Ingrid opportunities. For the when things went against Gagliardi, Denise Saliola The final regular season who were also Gulls a shot by Diane them. and Kristen Markey. game found the Stingers live and dangerous. Coughlin hit the side bar Early1 in the first quarter Megan Kelly had her usual using teamwork and in- i defense, from goalies and spun out. Later a free Amy Kern scored for the strong game at her striker dividual effort to overcome rah DeCresenzo and kick by Jessica DiClerico Harriers on a long kick position. Fullbacks the Yellow Jackets with a The above property at 636 Rahway Ave. has been sold, Zeikel, who .shared slammed into the cross from wing. Nichole Cznarnecki and score of 5-0. Regan This borne at 21 Tulip St., Cranford, has been sold for' ' third shut out in four Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rahn by Lois Berger through to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Crowell, formerly of bar. Near the end of the Halfbacks Melissa Noreen Martin (who McGonigle made four Laurel, Md. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. to fullback Wendy game the Condon also had Wells, Shannon O'Boyle, played despite her illness) goals' Tor "the day with Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors. 112 Elm St. x> earned an assist John J. Cieslarcyk by Ann Allen of the office of Alan the potential winning shot Heather Salamone, Jaan also had their normally assistance from Katie Johnston, Inc.. Realtors. [long clearing kick, in by Jane Giannone hit the VanValkenburgh and steady games. Jacqueline Stohr, Megan Matviak and i to helping Allison cross bar and fail to go in Katie Gallagher played Johnson, Mary Ucciardi Stephanie Roth. A strong ford, Pat Pinder, In a defensive struggle aggressively and and Christine Wischusen offensive effort was given DeCrescetuo and the Gulls were led by, Jo displayed fine teamwork. showed great im- by Stephle Huxel along I Rapuano shut down a Avis and DiClerico who Forwards Amy Kern, provement at their half- with Alissa Kaye and lerous Boa attack shared goalie duties and by Valerie Gude, Mary back positions. Becky Augustine. Jen equally responsible the fine play of Ellen Ryan, Tweedie and Shirley Hornets 2-Beetles 0 DeRosa provided offensive be win. Credit also Carol Nazzaro and Carol Borgese tried repeatedly The Hornets led by goals assistance to Pam Curty to halfbacks Sue Kim. The Gull offensive to break through the Hawk from Christin Gildea and who made the 2nd quarter strong as always, drive was provided by defense but to no avail. Melisa Lesher beat the goal. Goalie Alexis' Hay Zeikel coolly ef- Maureen Hanna, Melissa Jennifer Stagaard, once Beetles 2 to 0. Christin kept the Yellow Jackets ss- nt, Kathy McSweeney McEnerney, Lisa again, played an excellent Gildea's goal came off an scoreless with fine ady and aggressive, and DeCrescenzo and Amy game in goal. outstanding feed from defensive help by Jocelyn 'tie Longaker who was Lanam. DIVISION V Libby Northing ton. Peskin, Kerry Murphy, nply outstanding. For the defensively With the completion of The Hornet defense was Chris Dzury and Jen Pythons 3-Rattlers 2 minded Condors Lori the regular season the anchored by goalie Chen DeRosa. ? Playing shorthanded, Koslowsky, Jenny Saun- division V Girls teams " gutsy Rattlers battled ders with Clarissa Kantor began their playoffs this '; twice to tie the score and Emily, Goldstein in Saturday. Ail teams will be Ash Brook Golf a corner kick and a goal kept many attacks playing two games, for Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tassitano have recently pur- The home at 200 Second St., Fanwood has been sold for Jty shot by Laurie from the Eagle offense out three sets of trophies. The Winners Honored chased this home at 1962 Winding Brook Way, Scotch Mrs. Isabel Mount by Marilyn Kelly of Realty World- jfalli. Margie Papsin and of the net. Meanwhile format this year will in- The awards luncheon of runner-up,Linda Clancy; Plains, through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. This Joy Brown, Inc. Realtors, 112 Elm St. ie Taylor played like Kathy Glynn, Mary Fagan, clude two mini tour- the Ash Brook Women's Medalist, Linda Clancy, property was listed by Jean Thomas Massard and the ! fullbacks in front of Heather HeaUy kept the naments, one for the 1st Golf Association held at nines; . Sally sale was negotiated by Lucille Roll, both of Barrett & j goalie Sue Stokes, Eagle defense busy. through 4th place teams Partners Restaurant in Gresham,trophy winners Crain, Inc. acks Jen DiClerico, Eagles 0 Falcons 3 and one for the 5th through Sterling had some surprise Betty Sauerbrun and Billie Murray and Joan In a game that was 10th place teams. Satur- awards as well as expected Warrington, 18's; Rose IStanzel raced end to end, somewhat closer than the days games will be played prizes under the chairman- Crosbee and Natalie [and even forwards Valli score indicated the Eagles at Franklin School and ship of Cathy Rock. Tracey, nine holers; rand Karen Kennedy found lost 3-0 to the Falcons. The Tamaques School as shown Club champions were member to member team [ themselves helping out on Eagles had numerous below. All players will be Mary Anderson, 8 holers, of four; winners Lorette [defense. opportunities to score but showing the strength and and Linda Clancy, nine- Dean, May Lynch, Marion DIVISION IV could not put the ball training they have put holers, with respective Branditz and Gert Simons. Ospreys 4-Owls • through the nets. together, and challenging runners-up Cathy Rock and Most improved, Cathy The Owls seemed to ha ve The halfback line of matches are expected. Joan Ring. Rock, 18 holer, and Joan trouble getting started last Jessica Wilfehrt, Kerry Franklin School Other winners were: Ring, nine holer; Ringers, Sunday and as a result Walsh, Laurie Tirone and National Playoff Flight A champion, Natalie A, Mary Anderson; B, May were on the short end of a Margaret England played 9:00 Hornets v Locusts Pines; runner-up. Donna Lynch; C, Nan Wallis, 18 4-0 loss to the Ospreys. very well, while the for- 10:00 Beetles v Yellow Cluse, 18 holers; Flight A holers; A, Linda Clacy; B, The Owls played better wards'kept up a constant Jackets champion, Ruth Linge; Sophia Hildabrand and than the final score might pressure on the Falcon 11:00 Bees v Fireflies runner-up Arleen Joni Rice, tied; C, Marion indicate, especially in the defense but could not boot Tamaques School Heimlich, nine holers; Branditz, nine holers. second half when they held in a goal. Suzie Frerecks', International Flight B champion, Nan Bullseye (lowest score of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lo'wenstein, formerly of Great The above property on Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains the Ospreys without a goal Katie Mcgeary, Kate Playoff Wallis; runner-up, Jeanne the season): A, Mary Neck, N.Y., have recently purchased this home at 953 was recently listed and sold by Ruth C. Tate of the until just before the final MondeUi, Karen Gerdes, 9:00 Grasshoppers v Baird, 18 holers; Flight B Anderson, B, Carol Azan Wyandotte Trail. Westfleld through the office of Peterson-Hingle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch whistle. Highlighting the Lisa Graf and Allison Stingers champion, Dorothy and Donna Cluse, tied; C, Barrett & Crain, Inc. The property was listed and the Plains, for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Comora. defensive effort were Conolly looked as if they 10:00 Crickets v Scorpions Kaehler; runner-up, Beth Audrey Said, 18 holers; A, sale was negotiated by Nancy Bregman, Realtor Sandra Slanker, who would surely score a goal Following a hard played Loeser.nine holers. Linda Clancy, B, Joan Associate. played her first game as a but did not. The defense season the division V Also President's Cup Ring; C, Claire Fink, nine goalie, and fullbacks with just a few lapses standings are as shown. champion, Joyce Bantz; holers; broke 100 (first Brigid Frizell. Karen played nicely. At fullback These were computed by runner-up, Cathy Rock; time ever): Billie Warr- Thum, Laurie Ricker and was Stacie Perry, Amy allowing 3 points for a win and consolation winner, ington; broke 90, Carol Carol Luce. Briemer, Elizabeth and l point for a tie. Mary Anderson, 18 holers; Azen; WAGS tournament Offensively, the Owls' Upham and Lynne Cassidy Team W L T Medalist,tie, Gloria champion, Helen Brown; forward line of Ann Marie who moved to forward late Crickets 27 9 0 0 Glickman, Nancy Bowers, runner up Betty Sauer- Lewandowski, Heather in the game and came Grasshoppers 24 8 1 0 Kay Fordham. brun; Grandmothers tour- Gouldey, Ann Marie Jacks within a hair of scoring her Scorpions 17 5 2 2 Vice Presient's Cup nament, Trish Cragg and and Melinda Stotler first goal. Stingers 15 5 4 0 champion,Joan Ring; Shirley Sawyer, tiedT combined with halfbacks The Falcons defense Hornets 11 3 4 2 Katie Feingold, Tara held the opponents Beetles 9 3 6 0 Vanities At Drew Kasaks and Tracy Martin scoreless for their second Locusts 8 2 5 2 to mount a number of straight game. Making up Fireflies 8 2 5 2 Jack Heifner's comedy, given Tuesday through attacks on the Osprey goal in spirit what they lack in Yellow Jackets 6 2 7 0 Vanities, opens today at Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday size Mindy Schackman, Bees 5 16 2 the professional (Actors' at 6 and 9:30 p.m. and but were held scoreless for Sunday at 7 p.m. To order the second week in a row. Tricia Marione, Laura Equity) New Jersey - Shakespeare Festival, in tickets, or for more in- The above property at 2011 Brookstde Drive, Scotch Ravens 1 • Blue Jays 0 Kocaj, Heather Altman, Scorpions 0 - Fireflies 0 formation call the Festival This home at 9 Ranter Road. Fanwood, has been sold Coach Jim Hermiston of and Kirstin Laur alter- This last game of the residence at Drew for Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cooper. Negotiations Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. University, Madison. This Box Office or write: Eklof, formerly of Staten Island, N.Y. This sale was' the Ravens mixed his nating at fullback each regular season was a hard Shakespeare, Madison, leading to the transaction were handled by Marilyn A. offensive and defensive - stopped Eagle attacks. faught seesaw contest that comedy will play a straight Kelly through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ryon, III by four week run, through N.J. 07940. Visa and Betty Ryan of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., alinements today to win a Midfielders Lee Stokes, - showed the progress these MasterCard are accepted. 112 Elm St. game against the tough Allison Scott, Debbie teams have made over the Dec. 13. Performances ore Realtors. THE WESTFIELD O J-> LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19,1M1-

• ^^^ !^^*^" U6AI, MOTICI

SHEftlFF'S SALE with all urovisions of the Federal SUPEIIO* COURT OF Labor Standards lor Community NEWJEKSCY Project*, copies of which are on CHANCERY DIVISION file in the office of the Town UNION COUNTY Engineer and will be included with, DOCKET MO. FI7CM* and made a part ofof.. me bid oocu- J I. KISLAK MORTGAGE COR- ment fof r thithsi protectrotectoect. PORATION, a New Jersey Cor DWAWARR D A. GOTTKO JUST A PHONE CALL ..-'•turn. Plaintiff vs. Sail l_ Reid, ALWAYS CALL YOUR BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE TOWN ENGINEER A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS single, et an. Defendants IT $39.20 LOCAL DEALER ONLY CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- TION FOR SALE OF MORTGA& ANTIQUES AUIODEAlERS BRARt S£ RVtCi Rf Al t STATE EO PREMISES AUTO O£Ai£RS By virtue of the above-state Pl'BLlr NOTICE wril o4 execution to me directed TAKE NOTICE But South Avenue I REALTY WORLD snail expose for sale by public ven- Beverages has appbed Id (be Direc- CROWN IT PAYS TO J due, in ROOM 207. in the Court Ur of the Diviuao of Alcoholic THE WHWUTTREE Beverace ControJ foe a Stale ^ YOUNBHAICES NMLA M. WOOD Home, in the City of Eliubem, ANTIQUES CADILLAC Inc. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the lira Oouibutor License for lite premises day of December A. O.. 1M1 at two atuale4 al *M South Avmue-East. Fmt Uted Ftfmnrr 'clock in the afternoon of said day. WestfieM. Nr»' Jersey and to man a Authorized FREE ESTIMATES » HfADQUAMmtU The property to be sold is located urebaute and sales room al W4 00 IT VODNStlFI in the Town of Westfield in the Sooth AvenueJEasl. Westfield. Nev CABILLAC FAST INSTALLATION County of Union, and State of New Jersey. EXCLUSIVE Jersey. Commonly known as: Ml Objections, if any. should be made Sale* * §cr«lfc fc* At Lortf As ** Own rojr C«r Downer Street. WestfieW, New CCw »«r» A«.l VOLVO DEALEft ' jersey. Tax Lot No. 1 in Stock No. unmtdiaujiy in »Tiung to the Dirrc SUPPLY 704. lor at the Division of Atccholk lit "Mill ml PatiaC A Bexiy Shop FREE DELIVERY Dimensions oi Lot: (Approx- Bevwage Ooctrol. SPPUANCfS CAU Open Daily 7:30 cm. 23J-7121 imately! 25 feet wide by U*_5 feet SOUTH AVE.VUE to 5:30 p.m. long. BEVERAGES. INC. 561-2900 233-3939 232UM 1*2* US H&mn ZZ. Mum II II Hi Nearest Cross Street: Situate on ANTHONY X. PALTMBO. ESQ Sat to 1 p.m. the southerly side of Downer Street 111 I ruon Avenue 11fE. 5th PltinfifjM 420 South AM. W. ClOMdSun. 71 feet from Ihe easterly side of Cranford. N*» Jersey 3M Cantwinial Aw. Osbome Avenue. n/ta/ai IT *>6.«0 OOMt TOYOTA ; There is due approximately Cranford ' tliX07.0S with interest from June SHCBIFfSlALC , 2*. mi and f MIMa.* with interest .« •( MAIM AUTO SALES ClMMRS 1 tUPOlOB COURT OP SERVICE STATIONS from July », 1X1 and costs- NCWJCRtCY i There is a full legal description ; LAW OIVKION f ickioick Btllagt on file in the Union County Sheriff • PASIAIC COUNTY EUCLID SERVICE '• Office. OOCKET NO. L-»m« W j The SneriH reserves the rignt to J-lMat-n ! adjourn this sale. BROADWAY BANK « TRUST GE • U> • ZEk'ITH RALPH FROEHLICH COMPANY. PLAINTIFFS VS. WU • SYLVAKIA • RADIOS SneriH JOAN C. NIZIO DEFENDANT ArrLIAUCBS • FUB.NITVBX ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- »*• .Smart £«r»*fc« provision of CL-42S42 (OJ 4, WL) MAKES OF APPLIANCES 752-7373 • CMe* J Chaster 127 P.L. \m supplement 'Ml ,4T__ %ra<>2 Rtrti*! Slovtr Can«cs OARKV OAIWAHUNT, MIES. to law against discriminatian (af- 1113 SOUTH AVE. 752-5700 tP«t** • Hatchbacks • 5-8pi»d» It Will firmative action). Specification SHERIFF'S SALC Ccmpltt* UIM of •nd proposal form may be examin SUPERIOR COURT OF W., WESTFIELD Rt-22 Gw*nbrook ed cr procured at me office of the NCWJtRSCY 753-1500 Narrfavart Equipment Construction Official. Public LAW DIVISION Works Center. W» Nortti Norm UNION COUNTY Rt 22 No. Plalnftokl I Supplit Avenue. W-. Westfield. N OOCKET NO. L1I74BM* LESDEMAN For Local OaUvary Jersey. jt*r*-«* The Mayor and Council reserve .IVIL' ACTION WRIT OF ART GAlLERfLS the rignt to reiect any and all bids, EXECUTION PLAINTIFF BUICK >l. In It* interest of me Town, it is UNITED JERSEY BANK-CEN- AUTO REPAIR 232-1500 deemed advisable to do so. TRAL VS. OEFENDANT(S) PAY ROSENOO GAMBOA AND SaJa • Service 125 Etm SL We«tfiaW George C Ttamos Construction Official NIEVES CAMBOA IUICK P*ru \\m/»1 IT $20.44 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF HfAUHfOODS XECUT1ON FOR SALE OF QnaUtr 'REMISES Dooble-Clicied INVITATION TO tlO By virtue of the above-stated Scaled proposals will be received writ of execution to me directed I tWC WESIHODHEALTflFOODS by me Town of Westfield in theshall expose for sale by public Council Chambers at me Municipal venoue. in ROOM 207, In the Court A«to Repair Center YOU Building. OS East Broad Street. House. In the City of Ellubeth, 223 SOUTH AVe E HILL UMt*An»EStltVtCE 232-8484 Westfield New Jersey at K>: AX. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd 430 JS'orth Ave. E. Foretcn i Domestic WESTF1ELD is « 9 * prevailing time on Monday day of December A-D_ IM1 at two • CUSTOM MAMMO • December 7. l»li for tno'cloce k in tne afternoon of said Wettfieid Auto * Track Resain reconstruction of Hort Street ba- day, all rht riant, title and interest Tttt 132-4745 232-8008 tmen Norm Scotch Claim Avenue of the above-named defendant in and South Avenue. Westfield. New and to the fol lowing property, to 232-8114 *is s €=5 To Jerse/. The work under this proposal in- ALL that certain tract or parcel cludes the furnishine. of all labor, of land and premises, hereinafter 11M South AM. W. 75MK* • VHiMB DCI O? j 8. 5 9 materials and equipment particularly described, situale, AUTO BODY REPAIRS Wa*tna(d ?41CENTftALAVE. • NMEULS coscncs necessary to complete the work as lying and being in THE CITY OF ••ESTK1ELD r-3 o .- Shown on tne contract drawings ELIZABETH in the County of mts-sncu and described In the contract nion and State oi New Jersey. Advertise specifications, and proposals shall Tne property tobe sold H located BODY 'HUB »IOOtS be in accordance Witn such draw- n the City of Ellxabeth in the vusisxnct ings and specifications and the :aunty of Union, ana Slate of New terms proposed in the contract, the oriHK CM PUTS it. < UKUS - Mima* cwram Jersey. Premises are commonly F I S TONY GRECO'S work consists primarily of the con- known as: 544 Monroe Avenue, OCUXOCMtS FUGMANN struction a< apprOKimitety 400 tons Eliubetn, New Jersey 2JM228 01 bituminous stabilized base Account No. 13-194. Dimensions OIL COMPANY On course, iti Ions of bituminous con- of Lot: (Approximately) 54 X ISO crete surface course. 2M> lineal Feet Al«*r> AtMf *I> &•"» You feet of granite block curb, and 32* Cf0 S 1: JUUA lineal feet of 12" R.C. pipe and .TRSST' " "~ Fwipi * DaawBc other related items. The successful There is due the sum oi U.WM RJ. SWa kXMaKti*. OuaWy Exiton bidder shall start construction ten and costs. Fuel O>i This (W) days after notice of award of A full legal description is on file contract U given, and shall com- i me Union County Sheriffs RE ILLY REfAIKS COLONIAL plete all work within thirty (30) /ffice. ACCEStOKIEt - KATTEmEt days after me start of work. 232-5305 OLDSMOBILECO. CW Bumti The Sheriff reserves the right to 232-9664 HOME CALLS Proposals shall be in writing on adjourn mis sate. PAVING CO. the forms furnished and must be RALPH FROEHLICH KX)C«atral*M M Oary Man*} Back *ThfU*g* delivered «> the place and before VVESTFIELD A«« ^ C. Page the hour above mentions), and S1NDIN AND Authoriwd mvst be accompanied b/ a err :L-2»*2 (OJ N J Sui. Lie #257 tifled check or bid bond payabie to '•*•' 4T ,80.64 BODY WORKS INC Okismobile the Town of Wcstfield in an amount OTEN DAILY equal to at least ten percent (10) of SHERIFF'S SALC M the base amount of the bid, but not less than iSOO.OO nor more than SUPERIOR COURT OF COLUSIOX STIClAUf TS faoeoo.OO. Each bid must also be NEW JERSEY CtniT AUTO BODY Bitzel Farms LAW DIVISION fJBO North Av».E. accompanied by a surety company UNION COUNTY rexoxK acTAimt tn Elm WnHi»M certificate stating that said surety HANKIN FUELCO. company will provide the bidder DOCKET NO. O J-lfKS-r* Stone with the required performance IVJL ACTION EXECUTION bond In the full •mount of the ccn- REEDOM FINANCE CO., INC., INSURANCE NEW VORIC CORPORATION, Sincf !«»« tract, by a non-coUuiiort •ftioxrt LAINTIFF. VS. — JAMES wnu Likt Scrvict" and a contractor's qualification WILLIAMS AND MARY AUTO DEALERS Sttada CoM Cut* Asphalt Driveways statement and statement of owner- WILLIAMS DEFENDANTS Plants-All Kinds- OIL BURNER ship, on the forms Included In and CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Stint Sonet ownxsw. Parking Lots explained In the contract ROMOND'S Qroonhouso dU ECUTION FOR SALE OF PREM- BRISTOL EST. 1»TS O* 7764200 COttW* Curbing mweiU. Only Bidders must be in compliance By virtue of the above-stated witn all provisions of Cnaper 127 789-2468 230 Cantenn •*> wril of execution to me directed I MOTORS, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES P.L. 1975 supplement to the law shall expose for sale by public Jeep Op*n 7 days 7 - 7 against discrimination (affir- wn**. m ROOM in. In the Court Vour Authorized 331 South Ava., 754-6388 mative action) and must pay House, in the city of Eliubem, workmen the prevailing wage N.J., on WEDNESDAY. Ihe 2nd Oar wood rales promulgated by the Newday of December A.O.. 1W1 at two Sal«« « Sorrica Jersey State Department of Labor "clock in the afternoon of said and industry for this project, ay. all therlgrit title and Interest Mayor Snow Plows copies of wMcti arc on file In the of- of tne above named defendant in For Joop Vahtela* '5.00 Hce of the lown engineer. and to the following property, to Daalor BOWLING "SetDeforaSuteFani PLUMBING This contract will include a n««rn • AIR CONDITIONERS COMMERCIAL Be City of Ellubeth. The ROTCHFORD nTM*c* Ai P.fn INDUtTIIIAl completion of extra work by the emises consist of a residential contractor, pursuant to a written wilding on a tot fifty {SO) feel by COCKTAIL LOUMGE DIAL 7760900 cnanpe order, signed by the con- one-hundred twenty (120) feet and WESTFIELO-NJ racier prior to me commencement begins fifty CM) feet from the SNACK BAA M9 LEXINGTON AVE. PEARSALL & of such work, and pa yment shall be CHAMFORO northwesterly i;n, OJ Aflams AIR CONDITIONED FRANKENBACH In the amount of such change order lytnut rvnnlng fifty CJO) feet Af/PLE PARKING 3»l 47S0 in a contract shal I never exceed the long wlm nortrweslerly line of total amount of the contingency LEASING l*0C£MTRAl AVf CLARK INC. *ar/ street provided. There is out the sum of tl.211.7j Plans and specifications may toema costs. Eit. 1K2 seen or procured al the of nee ol the A hill legal description Is on file PAHTS > Town Engineer Public Works Center. •» North Avenve W. >«ice* Uni0° Cownly Sr*rirr» ?? CLARK'S Dlity R»t»l» Westftetd, New Jersey. The mayor The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to KxiJ term n and council reserve the right tore- adjourn 1BH sale. VOLVO LEADER PHONE lect any bid, and to waive any In- RALPH FROEHLICH formality in any bits, if in the in- nt... . SHERIFF 2134700 terew of the town.»is dtented ad- OHN S. G1AVA, ATTY. '2324407 UCCMCi vlsaWe to do so. L-IM-W {OJ 1 WL) Bidders must be in compliance '"Ml 4T $82J» -THE WESTFIELC(N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1981 Page 19 Girls Soccer Teams Schedule Playoffs This Weekend I Recent Real Estate Transactions | DIVISION IU Blue Jays. Playing at Conabee, And Lorraine past nine weeks. The Pearsall and fullbacks Tbe first half season was Tamaques School field in Lisaewski all played an won by Pythons, Vipers Scorpian attack was led by Courtney Cherewich, Anita cold rain with a bitter wind excellent game. wings Sofia D'Almeida, Born, Laura Lima, second; second half blowing, the Ravens The offensive attack was Caty Lanam and Amy season, 1st place, is share* Christine McKenna and showed their spirit in a l-o sparked by Kelly Kinsella Nuzzo and inners Zaneeta Anne Ouellette. by the Cobras and shutout victory that who scored the first goal Daver and Ann Macko. Pythons. Tbe Hornet halfbacks featured strong defense from wing, the second on a Halfbacks Audree Bell, were Kim Defur, Kim Standing* at tbe end of and spirited offense. The direct kick and passed to Sally Bierbaum and Mine combined season: Gurry, Jessica Funck, halfbacks had a tough day Kerry Hertel who scored Stagaard turned in strong Karen Mlynarcyzk, 1st Pythons playing both ends of the the third goal. Deep efforts to maintain the 2nd Cobras Elizabeth Fritz and Vicki field but they made the penetration and nice tempo of the game. Catenacci. 3rd Viper* difference: Mary Murphy, passing attacks were made Defensively Scorpian 4th Boaa The forward line was Jennifer Johnson, Kristine by Tasha Petroff, Jessica fullbacks Samantha ably handled by Heather 5th Rattlers Jeremiah and Karen Wildstein and Amy Nepo Hagman, Kathleen Harris 6th Adders Knape, Michelle Carratura Lauster all deserve special from the forward position. and Carolyn Nappi worked and Milisa Lesher. Playoff schedule - Nov. recognition. Hawki 1 • Harriers 1 together to shut down the 21 at Tamaques School I Firefly attack and help Crickets 6-Bees e It was Karen Lauster's Rebounding from last The Crickets entered the Barrett It Grain, Inc. .has announced the talc of this This home at 7 Wychview Drive has been sold for Mr. 8:« Pythons vs. Boas goal combined with Cathy week's defeat the Hawks in goalie Lelia Arnheim 9:» Cobras vs. Rattlers preserve her sixth shut out winter with a full home at 8 Sandra Circle, Westflctd, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Michaels by Marilyn Kelly through Hoffman's shutout as a very hard fought game storehouse of wins David A. Rosenblatt, recently of Springfield. Realtor Realty World-Joy Brown. Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St 11:00 Vipers vs. Adders goalkeeper that was tbe ended tbe season with a tie. of the season. v CakrasZ-Viscrt* remaining undefeated in Associate Nancy Bregman negotiated the sale. winning margin for. the In her usual alert fashion Working together from regular competition. Tbe "official" score was Ravens. The fullbacks Sue Dalton guarded the their halfback positions, 2-0 on a forfeit, however Rebecca Krohn scored played better than ever Hawk goal turning away Sally and Mine had what three goals, Aliza Best one playing with "pick-up" and noteworthy per- several near scores. In this was probably their best reinforcements, the Vipers goal and Laura Jimenez formances by Jill Berger, she was ably assisted by game of the season as they two goals against a strong pressed the Cobras hard Patti Gaffney, Kathleen Elizabeth Cummings, who dribbled and passed well and the final game score Bee defense. The alert Krealing and Alexis played one of her best trying to penetrate the assistance of the entire was Cobras 3 - Vipers 2. Gibson made Cathy games, dependent as Firefly defense. Sally Pariieau playing her Cricket,offensive team Hoffman's task in goal always on the help of Liz Grasshoppers 1 - Locusts 0 with passing, centering, usual intelligent gam easier. Besides defending Grossi and Elizabeth The Grasshopper scored tbe Cobras first and Minogue. Tracy Mencher and marvelous kicking on they cleared the ball to the defense once again was the part of the girls con- third goals. The first, waiting Ravens' offense saved the day for the responsible for a 1-4) vic- pretty give-and-go play, Hawks by scoring the only tained the Bees throughout who attacked tbe Blue tory over a determined the game, however. was executed perfectly Jays defense all afternoon. goal and it would seem that Locust team. This was a with Bridget Perry who the whole team assisted in Justine Ceklosky, Kimi The forward line of Marcy defensive battle which saw Caruana, Robyn Friedman also scored tbe Cobras Hermislon, Karen that endeavor. Michelle the first half end in a second goal on an excellen Davidson, Rachel and Aliza Best must be DeGutis, Susan Smith and scoreless tie. commended for their long feed from Ingrid Reisner. Barbara Sherman Kreisman, Roxanne Sainz, and Stacey Muller played Early in the third and accurate kicking. The In addition Erika Marsh displayed excellent quarter, Michele Mollard was effective with several their usual aggressive speed and dribbling of The above property at 87 Second St., Fanwood, has This home at 511 Kimball Turn is the new home of Mr. teamwork, passing and game keeping the ball (the Grasshopper "scoring Kristi McDermott, Erica good passes from her shotmaking and also machine") was able to put been sold to Mr. William A. Andrus and Ms. Jenny I. and Mrs. Iain A. Duthie, formerly of England. Broker forward position and half- constantly in motion Meissner, Wendy Crown, Gewing, formerly of Carteret. This sale was Associate, Donald H. Husch, of Barrett & Crain, Inc. deserve special toward the Harrier goal. a hard shot past the Locust and Christa Chard set up backs Judy Zeikel. Kathy recognition for this Ravens keeper. As it turned out, negotiated for Ms. Maxine G. Prescott by Ann Allen of negotiated the sale. McSweeney and Debbie The other members of the frequent attacks on the the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. victory. Hawk team Abbie this was to be the only Bee goal. Sonja Lucas, Longaker controlled mid- GuluVCoodflot score of the game. The fieidfor the Cobrai. Schnitzer, Jennifer Eileen Rock, and Maggie Both the Gulls and the Johnson, Christine Gor- unsung hero of the game Yockel contributed great Cobras 2-Boas* Condors showed good late was Kathy Baker who was In a game which the man, Julie Fleischmann, defensive control as well season form in a well Meg Yarnell and Alison playing her first game in as initiating the offensive Cobras wanted to win they played game. The Mastrangelo all made goal for the Grasshoppers. came up with a super team Kathy showed her natural plays for the Crickets. development of both teams their individual con- Needless to say the effort. Sally Parizeau and was obvious by the level of tributions to finishing the agility when she stopped a Bridget Perry who each point-blank shot late in the. Crickets' able goalie ability shown on defense, regular season on a high. Karen Hansen was scored once to provide the passing and the amount of This team was a good one fourth quarter to preserve 2-0 margin of victory over this hard fought victory. responsible for a series of effort put forth. to watch in that they super saves keeping the a tough Boa team were While tbe game ended continued to maintain a Showing well for the assisted capably by for- Bees scoreless. scoreless, both teams real sense of play even Grasshoppers at wing Stingers 5 wards Erika Marsh, narrowly missed scoring when things went against positions were Lauren Maribeth Elias and Ingrid Yellow Jackets 0 opportunities. For the them Gagliardi, Denise Saliola The final regular season Reisner who were also Gulls a shot by Diane and Kristen Markey. effective and dangerous game found the Stingers Coughlin hit the side bar Early in the first quarter Megan Kelly had her usual using teamwork and in- The defense, from goalies and spun out. Later a free Amy Kern scored for the strong game at her striker Laurah DeCresenzo and dividual effort to overcome kick by Jessica DiClerico Harriers on a long kick position. Fullbacks the Yellow Jackets with a Judy Zeikel, who,shared Nichole Cznarnecki and This home at 21 Tulip St., Cranford, has been sold for" The above property at 636 Rahway Ave. has been sold slammed into the cross from wing. score of 5-0. Regan to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Crowell, formerly of (heir third shut out in four bar. Near the end of the Noreen Martin (who Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Rahn by Lois Berger through games, to fullback Wendy Halfbacks Melissa McGonigle made four Laurel, Md. Thia sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. game the Condors also had Wells, Shannon O'Boyle, played despite her illness) goals' for the day with Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. Tag who earned an assist also had their normally John J. Cieslarcyk by Ann Allen of the office of Alan the potential winning shot Heather Salamone, Jaan assistance from Katie Johnston, Inc., Realtors. on a long clearing kick, in by Jane Giannone hit the VanValkenburgh and steady games. Jacqueline addition to helping Allison Stohr, Megan Matviak and cross bar and fail to go in Katie Gallagher played Johnson, Mary Ucciardi Stephanie Roth. A strong Playford, Pat Pinder, In a defensive struggle aggressively and and Christine Wischusen Laurah DeCrescenzo and showed great im- offensive effort was given the Gulls were led by Jo displayed fine teamwork. by Stephie Huxel along lisa Rapuano shut down a Avis and DiClerico who Forwards Amy Kern, provement at their half- dangerous Boa attack back positions. with Alissa Kaye and shared goalie duties and by Valerie Gude, Mary Becky Augustine. Jen were equally responsible the fine play of Ellen Ryan, Tweedie and Shirley Hornets 2-Beetles 0 for the win. Credit also DeRosa provided offensive Carol Nazzaro and Carol Borgese tried repeatedly The Hornets led by goals assistance to Pam Curty goes to halfbacks Sue Kim. The Gull offensive to break through the Hawk from Christin Gildea and Breed strong as always, who made the 2nd quarter drive was provided by defense but to no avail. Melisa Lesher beat the goal. Goalie Alexis Hay Judy Zeikel coolly ef- Maureen Hanna, Melissa Jennifer Stagaard, once Beetles 2 to 0. Christin ficient, Kathy McSweeney kept the Yellow Jackets ss- McEnerney, Lisa again, played an excellent Gildea's goal came off an scoreless with fine steady and aggressive, and DeCrescenzo and Amy game in goal. outstanding feed from Debbie Longaker who was defensive help by Jocelyn Lanam. DIVISION V Iibby Northing ton. Peskin, Kerry Murphy, simply outstanding. For the defensively With the completion of The Hornet defense was PytkoBs 3- Rattlers Z Chris Dzury and Jen minded Condors Lori the regular season the anchored by goalie Chen DeRosa. Playing sborthanded, Koslowsky, Jenny Saun- division V Girls teams the gutsy Rattlers battled ders with Clarissa Kantor began their playoffs this Ash Brook Golf back twice to tie the score and Emily. Goldstein in Saturday. All teams will be on a corner kick and a playing two games, for Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tassitano have recently pur- The home at2IM Second St., Fanwood has been sold for goal kept many attacks chased this home at 1962 Winding Brook Way, Scotch Mrs. Isabel Mount by Marilyn KeUy of Realty World- penalty shot by Laurie from tbe Eagle offense out three sets of trophies. The Winners Honored Valli. Margie Papsin and format this year will in- runner-up,Linda Clancy; Plains, through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. This Joy Brown, Inc. Realtors, 112 Elm St. of the net. Meanwhile The awards luncheon of property was listed by Jean Thomas Massard and the Carrie Taylor played like Kathy Glynn, Mary Fagan, clude two mini tour- the Ash Brook Women's Medalist, Linda Clancy, three fullbacks in front of naments, one for the 1st Golf Association held at nines; . Sally sale was negotiated by Lucille Roll, both of Barrett & Heather Heatly kept the Crain, Inc. roaming goalie Sue Stokes Eagle defense busy. through 4th place teams Partners Restaurant in Gresham.trophy winners Halfbacks Jen DiClerico, Eagles 0 Falcons 3 and one for the 5th through Sterling had some surprise Betty Sauerbrun and Billie Lonsa Murray and Joan In a game that was 10th place teams. Satur- awards as well as expected Warrington, 18's; Rose Stanzel raced end to end, somewhat closer than the days games will be played prizes under the chairman- Crosbee and Natalie and even forwards Valli score indicated the Eagles at Franklin School and ship of Cathy Rock. Tracey, nine holers; and Karen Kennedy found lost 3-0 to the Falcons. The Tamaques School as shown Club champions were member to member team themselves helping out on Eagles had numerous below. All players will be Mary Anderson, 8 holers, of four; winners Lorette defense. opportunities to score but showing the strength and and Linda Clancy, nirie- Dean, May Lynch, Marion training they have put hoJers, with respective Branditz and Gert Simons. DIVISION IV could not put the ball together, and challenging Ospreys 4-Owls 6 through the nets. runners-up Cathy Rock and Most improved, Cathy matches are expected. Joan Ring. Rock, 18 holer, and Joan Tbe Owls seemed to have The halfback line of Franklin School trouble getting started last Jessica Wilfehrt, Kerry Other winners were: Ring, nine holer; Ringers, National Playoff A, Mary Anderson; B, May Sunday and as a result Walsh, Laurie Tirone and 9:00 Hornets v Locusts Flight A champion, Natalie were on tbe short end of a Margaret England played Pines; runner-up, Donna Lynch; C, Nan Wallis, 18 10:00 Beetles v Yellow holers; A, Linda Clacy; B, 4-0 loss to the Ospreys. very well, while the for- Jackets Cluse, 18 holers; Flight A The Owls played better wards'kept up a constant champion, Ruth Linge; Sophia Hildabrand and than the final score might pressure on the Falcon 11:00 Bees v Fireflies runner-up Arleen Joni Rice, tied; C, Marion indicate, especially in the defense but could not boot Tamaques School Heimlich, nine holers; Branditz, nine holers. second half when they held in a goal. Surie Frerecks', International Flight B champion, Nan Bullseye (lowest score of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lowensteln, Tormerly of Great The above property on Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains the Ospreys without a goal Katie Mcgeary, Kate Playoff Wallis; runner-up, Jeanne the season): A, Mary Neck, N.Y., have recently purchased this home at 953 was recently listed and sold by Ruth C. Tate of the Mondelli, Karen Gerdes, 9:00 Grasshoppers v Baird, 18 holers; Flight B Anderson, B, Carol Azan Wyandotte Trail, Westfield through the office of Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch until just before the final Plains, for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Comora. whistle. Highlighting the Lisa Graf and Allison Stingers champion, Dorothy and Donna Cluse, tied; C, Barrett & Crain, Inc. The property was listed and the defensive effort were ConoDy looked as if they 10:00 Crickets v Scorpions Kaehler; runner-up, Beth Audrey Said, 18 holers; A, sale was negotiated by Nancy Bregman, Realtor Sandra Slanker, who would surely score a goal Following a hard played Loeser.nlne holers. Linda Clancy, B, Joan Associate. played her first game as a but did not. The defense season the division V Also President's Cup Ring; C, Claire Fink, nine with just a few lapses standings are as shown. champion, Joyce Bantz; holers; broke 100 (first goalie, and fullbacks time ever): Billie Warr- Brigid Frizell, Karen played nicely. At fullback These were computed by runner-up, Cathy Rock; allowing 3 points for a win and consolation winner, ington; broke 90, Carol Thum, Laurie Ricker and was Stacie Perry, Amy Azen; WAGS tournament Carol Luce. Briemer, Elizabeth and 1 point for a tie. Mary Anderson, 18 holers; Medalist,tie, Gloria champion, Helen Brown; Offensively, the Owls' Upham and Lynne Cassidy Team W L T runner up Betty Sauer- forward line of Ann Marie who moved to forward late Crickets 27 9 0 0 Glickman, Nancy Bowers, Grasshoppers 24 8 1 0 Kay Fordham. brun; Grandmothers tour- Lewandowski, Heather in the game and came nament, Ttish Cragg and Gouldey, Ann Marie Jacks withina hair of scoring her Scorpions 17 5 2 2 Vice Presient's Cup Shirley Sawyer, tied. and Melinda Stotler first goal. Stingers 15 5 4 0 champion,Joan Ring; combined with halfbacks The Falcons defense Hornets n 3 4 2 Katie Feingold, Tara held the opponents Beetles 9 3 6 0 Vanities At Drew Uxrusts 8 2 5 2 Kasaks and Tracy Martin scoreless for their second given Tuesday through to mount a number of straight game. Making up Fireflies 8 2 S 2 Jack Heifner's comedy, Yellow Jackets 6 2 7 0 Vanities, opens today at Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday attacks on the Osprey goal in spirit what they lack in at 6 and 9:30 p.m. and size Mindy Schackman, Bees 5 1 6 2 the professional (Actors' but were held scoreless for Equity) New Jersey - Sunday at 7 p.m. To order the second week in a row. Tficia Marione, Laura tickets, or for more In- Kocaj, Heather Aitman, Scorpions 0 - Fireflies 0 Shakespeare Festival, in This home at 9 Ranler Road, Fanwood, has been sold The above property at 2011 Brookslde Drive, Scotch Raven* I - Blue Jays 0 residence at Drew formation call the Festival Plains, has been Bold to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Coach Jim Hermiston of and Kirstin Law alter- This last game of the Box Office or write: for Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cooper. Negotiations nating at fullback each regular season was a hard University, Madison. This leading to the transaction were handled by Marilyn A. Eklof, formerly of Staten Island, N.Y. This sale was the Ravens mixed his comedy will play a straight Shakespeare, Madison, negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ryoo, III by offensive and defensive - stopped Eagle attacks. faught seesaw contest that N.J. 07940. Visa and Kelly through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc.. Realtor, Midfielders Lee Stokes, - showed the progress these four week run, through 112 Elm St. Betty Ryan of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., alinements today to win a Dec. 13. Performances are MasterCard are accepted. Realtors. game against the tough Allison Scott, Debbie teams have made over the THE WESTFIELD (N J-> LEADER. THIRSDAY, NOVEMBER I*. 1«1- Bonfire to Kindle Girls Tie for County Spirits for Game By Mary Castellone The traditions] Thanksgiving bonfire, sponsored Soccer Crown by the Varsity Football Cheerleaders and the Stu- dent Council, win be held Wednesday at & p.m. on By K*tM«*a MrCaU defeat during a bard fought Charlotte Tweedie and An- the field behind the high school. The Westfield High game, by the score of 3-1. lanieta Dilorio played an The bonfire takes place each year before the an- School girl "s varsity soccer Tbe last 15 minutes of ibe outstanding offensive nual Westfield-PlainfieW football game. The fire team capped its season by game was a oouneagous at- game during both tour- will he fit,th e cheerleaders will chant, and tfoe band tieing for tbe Union County tempt by WestfieM to win naments. The constant will play. Encouraging words regarding tbe game title. In tbe state oosipets- tbe g&me- Coach George pressure that they kept on will be made by tbe team captains, Adam Beckett taaa, it went further than Kapoer commented, "If tbe opponents fullbacks and Chris Drabin; the coach Gary Kehler: and She any other toaaa in the coac- tbe game had bees five allowed them to make master of ceremonies. Mary Castelioae. ty'and its conference. Tbe minutes ksager the girSs many break a ways to score team's final record for ibe still wwiid nave bees is lhe tbe winning goals. They all Coach Kehler remarked, "Regardless of playoSs, season is 35-M. tournament."" outplayed many opponents our Thanksgiving Day game is one of the oldest to win so many games. traditional games in the state and one of importance ID ihe County Tourna- Goalie Shari Fihppooe ; I during tbe season. The bonfire gets everyone is the ment the girls advanced to had as exceptional defea- Junior Alicia Sugrue right frame of miad for tbe game" the finals by defeating siw game saving a total of playe' d exceptional Tbe game will be played Thanksgiving morning Jcneihon Dayton 5-1. and 101 shots out of 136 taken on throughout Ibe two com- at 11 a.m. on Recreation Field Tickets will be sold Scotch Piains 5-0. Tbhee r throughout Ibe petitions scoring 8 goals in all schools, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. finals of tbe tournament \ tournaments. Fullbacks daring 7 games. Alicia is Tickets also may be purchased at tbe gate. Tbe SAT was played against Xenr, Kelly Sherman, Elizabeth also tbe leading scorer for Pboto by DMg Bootiw cannot be used for purchasing a ticket for this UttJe, Katie McCaffery, WestfieM H&k'f vktoriMi harriers prmdly display game. Providence- After TWO five i tbe team with 31 goals staadiag are Jim Ffefc, Tom Splatee. co-captain J«hn minute overtimes tbe score'. and Justine LeWand also throughout tbe season. the cute Grwp IV C^impi—thip trvftoy Ifeey MM at Caeckioae. e*-capuia Dave FitigeraWL Glenn Cruger Miss Carol Weiss, varsity cbeerleading advisor, remained 1-3. so the game played excellent Holmdel Part last Satwday. It was tfce Blue Devils' commented, '"Tbe bonfire is a chance to recognize This years starting team aad Jeff ABSCU. Kneeing are Brian Bernstein and An- was declared a tie. Anthroughou- t the tour- third straight cnws-CMUtry state title. (From left) 4y Jacob. our fine football team and give credit 1o their ac- naments stopping many of- is composed of all juniors toiseita Dilorio playing an and sophomores so next complishments. " outstanding garae scored fensive lines. Their ag- Anyone who may have wood to contribute to the gressive attack os tbe ball years team is looking for- tbe tieing goal of the game. ward to a stronger and bet- fire should contact Miss Weiss in room 172 or briiig f-nsMiiig Westfield Us reach put a stand still os tbe op- Harriers Win Group IV Title ter team. Captain Noreen it to the field tbe day before the bonfire their goal that they had set ponents and kepi the baU Grace Tripp, captain of the varsity cbeerleaditig out of the danger zone. Tbe Morris said, "Tbe ieam's The Westfield High Coaches Invitational. his previous best time, best, finishing 83rd<73rd for tberasieves in the spirit helped us through' squad, adds, "Tbe bonfire prepares tbe school and beginning of lhe season- tougher the offense was the School boys' cross-country Co-captain David Fit- finishing nintfa(seventh team) in 18:05. tbe people involved for the animal rivalry. We en- harder all tbe defense many rough games. It was team highlighted its 1981zgerald led the Blue Devil team) in 16:50. Jacob was in tbe state tournament, the team's effort that This was the Devils' courage all students to attend and cheer the Devils tbe girls defeated Pascack played keeping many season winning its third attack, running 15 seconds able to beat John Kieman, third Group TV title in as on to victory, so come out and make it an event to teams scoreless. enabled us to do so well in New Jersey State Group IV faster than when be last Sayreville's leading remember." ffiQs *•«, Ramsey 2-L and the County and State Com- many years, and their fifth Xew Providence S-J scor- title in a row last Saturday raced the course to finish scorer, and come within in six years, all under the Halfbacks lisa Hoffman, petitions-" Coach Kapner at Holmdel Park. The fourth in 16:35. one second of J.J. Clark. ing the winning goal in Diana Donayre, Captains commented, "I could direction of Coach Walt over time. Last year's team's total of 110 points Fitzgerald's time is the se- Clarkson. Coach Clarkson Noreen Morris and Salty never ask for a better was tbe lowest of a 20 team cond fastest time ever Tom Splainex, sliced 39 United Defeated state champions Indian Stokes in addition with for- group of girls than this seconds off his previous pointed out that while the Kills handed Westfield its field, beating second place recorded by a Westfield team was hindered by the Westfield United men"s in that period. wards Alicia Sugrue. team." Sayreville by 27 paints and time to finish 27th(24th soccer team lost a close 3-2 This coming Sunday. runner on the Holmdel i team) in 17:22. Splaine was losses of top runners such Cherry- Hill East by 44course. He was also able to as Cacchione, Greg Kasko game to Edison Sunday. Si] Nov. 2i Westfield ends its points. -followed by Brian Berns- Oistiano was Westfield's l&M s-eason by hosting beat J J. Clark of Colum- tein, who, in his Erst race and Eric Mertz, the team leading scorer. He tied the Woodbridge at Sycamore Gymnasts End Season at 7-7 As the Blue Devils bia, who was tbe winner of at Holmdel, placed 41st<36 pulled together for tbe game up in the first period field. Kick off is it a.m. prepared for tbe meet the sectional meet the team) with a time of 17:30. Group meet and was able with a goal assisted by By .Vaacy Rowe i Regional. The final score 6.05 oa bars. earlier in tbe week, it previous week. to believe in and achieve Eldy Halsey and Dan United line up: Goal. N. The Westfield high; 'or tbe meet was Dayton At tbe gymnastic dinner. became apparent that Co- Because several runners Jim Fisk completed the the goal of winning the Alessaodro. He assisted os DiBella. defense, A. Ciullo. school gymnasts finished 93.2 - Westfield 80.80. members of the Boosters captain John Cacchione, ran as individuals and didBlue Devils' scoring, plac- Group IV title. United's second goal which C. Cristiano, H. Rosenthal; their season last week with presented co-captain who bad been a top scorer not affect the team scor- ing 46th(40U> team) in midfiekt B. Quito. Eldy a 7-7 record. Bellew accumulated a in every race be ran in, This Saturday, the team was scored by Eidred total of 22.3 points on vault. Karen Bellew with the ing, the runners were gi ven 17:32, 32 seconds faster Halsey and be played an Halsey. J. Oliveri. attack, Julie Dillon, Karen most valuable senior would be unable tocom -a place for their overall than his time in the shore will be racing in the highly D. AUessandro. S. Cris- Bellew. Zoleta Vemugopal beam and floor. Dillion pete due to a leg injury. competitive State All- outstanding game at competed on floor exercise trophy. finish and a place for their meet. fullback during the second tiano. E. Halsey. A. and Amy Avis competed in Each member of theposition in the team stan- Groups meet at Holmdel. the State Sectionals last and received a 73. Lana The gymnastic team will team was able to record a Jeff Ansell bettered his half to help shut Edison out Zuniga. make its last appearance dings winch did not include While the times of tbe week. During the meet Leiabach received a 5.6 personal best time over the tbe individual runners. Fit- previous time by 11 Devils are comparatively Thatcher Joins Air Force each girl competed in- and 6.95 on beam and Qoor of the season at tbe hilly 3.1 mile course to en- seconds, placing him Thanksgiving Day football zgerald finished third in slower than the leading dividually. BeUew receiv- respectively. Lisa Pian- sure a victory for the Blue the team standings. 51st(43rd team) in 17:36. teams in the state such as By Rex S. Thatcher towski received a 7.15 for game •ahere they will do Glenn Cruger, alternating Res Stites Thatcher, son ed tbe highest Westfield Devil squad Tbe team last Andy Jacob showed the Bernards and Delbarton, score of 8.35 on vault. her vault, Vemngopal - tumbling exercises to help ran tbe course about a for Cacchione, took 23 the team is hoping to place of Mrs. Jacquelyn That- 7.85-. ijtji Martin scored cheer tbe crowd. most improvement, cut- seconds off his previous cher, owner of Hearing Aid Bellew also competed on month ago in tbe Shore ting more than a minute off in the top five. Center of Westfield, and balance beam and scored a the late John Stites 6%. Thatcher, attorney of Vemugopal received tbe Spring Soccer Tryoute JV Gridders Tame Tigers Scotch Plains, was sworn second highest Westfield score of tbe day with an 8.1 By Andy Chen and a 14 yard run to the left by first barf also, limiting Ibe third quarter. Kevin Price in to the United States Air Tbe game assessment portion of tbe Spring Steve RiBB halfback Bill Byrne set up Tigers to just 30 yards of- put Westfield near the Force on Nov. 16, at the on vault. Dillon's perfor- Try outs is scheduled as follows: mance on floor exercise The Westfield High by a 30 yard dash by Kenny fense. Defensive end Tiger goal line with a spec- US.A.F. recruiting station Location: Tamaques Park Upperfield School JV football team Cabarle. On the next Lasher performed well tacular 30 yard catch. in Newark. earned a 7.73 and her beam Div. U Girls; Sat. Xov. 21-2:15 score was 6.7a. Avis per- -won its eighth game in a Westfield possession, the with three solo tackles at Price and a Linden safety Thatcher graduated Div. m Girls; Sat. Xov. 21 -12:45 row by defeating the defense moved 59 yards in the line. The defensive unit both went up for the pass, it Hillsborough High School formed skillfully on tbe Div. V Girls; Sat. Nov. 21-3:15 uneven bars and received a Linden Tigers 31-0. The JV seven plays to the Tigers 6 was able to halt Linden was tipped several times, in Belle Meade in 1976, and Div. n Boys 67; Sun. Nov. 22 - 1:45 defense finished the season yard line. There, Byrne drives by consistently forc- but the sophomore came attended Rutgers 7 35. She also scored a 7.7 Div. n Boys 66; Sun. Nov. 22 -12:45 on her floor routine. with seven shutouts, giving was called on again and ing and foiling third and down with the ball. Halpin University in New San Antonio, Texas Dec. 8 ALSO up its only touchdown to responded with his second long situations. followed up with a one yard Brunswick on scholarship, to attend Officers' Last week tbe gymnastic Div. Ill Boys Fall Players Sat. Nov. 21 at regular- Elizabeth. graduating in May 1981. team was defeated by se- touchdown. The Blue The Tigers opened the plunge into Linden's end Training School. He will ly scheduled games. Westfield established Devils seemed to have second half with a oneside zone. In the final quarter, He will report to serve as an electrical cond place county winner Div. Ill Boys: Apollo and other players at 3:00 Jonathan Dayton itself in the first half by some trouble on their third kick, (he kickoff return the sophomore offense Lackland Airforce Base. engineer. Tamaques Park Lowerfield. scoring on all four of its possession when fullback team was unable to bold came out and was able to Any questions? Contact Peter LaTartara. possessions. The Blue Brian Halpin shed half the onto the short kick and control the clock for a ma- Devils' first score came on Linden defense and stroll- Linden took over at the 50jority of the remaining ten ed 45 yards downfield for yard line. Tbe Tigers still minutes to preserve the Westfield's third couldn't produce a threat lead. touchdown. The final score and blew a fourth down Westfield's running at- you're Invited! marcoe-brown associates for the half came with only conversion before they tack was led by Halpin who a second left as kicker moved five yards. ran for 76 yards. Ken See an amazing Miracle Oven public relations/communications Kevin Lasher hit from 25 In comparison, the Blue Cabarle and Byrne con- yards out to give the Blue Devil offense was able to tributed with 40 and 33 Professional public relations and communications services Devils a 244 lead into the continue pressing deep in- yards respectively. On the DEMONSTRATION now available to businesses, organizations and individuals second half. to Linden territory and defense Pete Murphy led Tbe defense had a good struck again late in thethe team with six tackles. by a Umnti 01 Home f conomisf in the Westfield community. All facets of public relations and communications including press releases, articles, (Date) Saturday, Nov. 21st newsletters, brochures, reports and position papers. Hourly EAIL, The lin* of Clean (Time) 12 p.m.-4 p.m. rates, by appointment. We (Deliver 50 Gals 232-4822 75 Gals DUAL POWER MICROWAVE 100 Gals. OVEN WITH DEFROST Fall Special' Homeowner Loans Ok 6'J«NS » Lower than Prime i»d. "because we are special- ay yes and we want to ists in home equity loans we say it fast," he continued. can tailor each loan to the homeowners individual needs. No Limit Loans DISCOUNT "Now," Rizzuto stated, Secondary "there is no limit to the a- mouni of money that can be MAINTENANCE KING FUEL Mortgage Loins borrowed by owners of resi- StGtlKltonGsvwilMdi C*i yourHJ. Daalw T<* Fn* '"The major portion of oui dential property except the operation is still involved limit of equity values in con- 800-742-2929 353-1444 with Joans to homeowners for junction with their ability to Clip 'n Save BtZZlTO the purpose of debt consoli- repay." dation, home improvements, Free Loan Info "We at The Monry Store business investments, pay- 1000 NOKTH AVE.. W. believe ihal a homeowner is a ment of uxes, medical ex- Mr. Rizzuto invites all better credit risk than many penses, college tuition, pur- homeowners who intend to ^^ T"*8^ Season «Great lor -Ptenn«ven corporations, therefoie we chase of a car, furniture, or borrow money for any reason Quickly reheat leftovers are offering short term home- as 2 matter of fact, the mon-to call The Money Store at and give them that just- owner loans at rates lower ey can be used for any pur-any of the offices listed be- Riotously Funny O^retU cooked flavor than the prime rate offered pose at all," said Rizzulo. low. An experienced loan • Detroit cycle \av% lower > Cook 4 serve in the same by banks to iheii most credit officer will evaluate your sit- power to thaw loocte quiekiy PATIENCE, OR dish-glass, ceramic pa par worthy iorporale borrow- Better Chance uation and make recom- and tmriy. Certain foods ers," said Phil Rizzuto, form- mendations. All information BUNTHORNE'S BRIDE •too cook better using low • No special wiring — 12OV for Approval will be held in strictest con- Parallel, grounded outlet er baseball star and now a | Directed by Gil Lane —'Musical Directors Drude Roessler and Peter Bridges.J popular sportscaster for The "Most other lenders are re-fidence and there is no obli- New York Yankees, com- stricted as to total amount! gation. Nov. 20.21-27, 28