o 0\ THE WESTFIELD LEADER o O The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County H • (GO '-J ; n -k Published N1NET N0.12 WESTFIELD, NUW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBEiR 23, 1980 Kvery Thursday 26 Pages—20 Cents

Mid Ci. School Shop Action

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I t- Postponed 'til Nov. Discussion on a main- because of declining shop, according to op resulted in three teachers tenance facility at F.dison enrollment. Elm St. and ponents at Tuesday's filing a formal complaint. FOURTH AVENUE Junior High School has boon Columbus Schools were meeting, should indicate the Teachers, students, and deferred until the November declared as surplus by the unmpopularity of the Kdison learning have been ad- meeting of the Board of board. Sale of Columbus site off Kahwuy Ave versely affected by Ihe Kducation, but ii decision to was thwarted following Costs and other data on work." the parent said. move administrative objections by neighbors and the Kdison facility are headquarters from Iho Kim no purchaser or alternate expected to l>e available "Due to my child's health St. School In Lincoln School uses have yet been found for before what is billed as problems, 1 have been told remains unchanged. the Kirn St. facility which "final discussion" at Ihe by her doctor lo keep her In action by (he school also has served in the pas! November meeting If a borne front school on days board Tuesday night ;il as a high school and an green light is given to the when (here is any excess Edison Junior Iligli School, annex to Franklin School. maintenance building, dust or chemical odors members voted protect her health, to ministrative office move, existing property prior to protect her from the en- but agreed in :> CIOSI.T splil discussions with town of- Possible violations of a vironment existing there is vote to postpone discussion ficials and local realtors on Stale Uniform Construction an inexcusable situations on a school district "shop" uses of retired buildings. Code Act of 197FJ were situation I assumed could for plumbing, heating, The Kdisnn maintenance1 alleged by Dennis San never happen in Ihe electrical repairs ami facility drew a number of tomauro of H26 firandview Westfield schools" San- maintenance of a 13-vehicle opponents to the meeting. Ave. who said his child was tomauro said. fleet. The district "fleet" They reiterated their forced to miss some days of Or Laurence K. Greene, consists of three complaints nf costs, ap- school because of conditions superintendent of schools, automobiles and l() other pearance, traffic, safety and at Jefferson School during replied thai parents of vehicles ranging from a jeep aesthetics-virtually Ihe renovations lo ceilings and children with medical to a mini-bus. same arguments posed gym floors. problems have been notified "I can't see keeping when the board voled lo Santomauro. who ex when conditions which could Uncoln School empty build the shop at Edison pressed "shock" at "ex- be detrimental tn health another year,''Fred before defeats in two bond posed wires, ladders and exist in three schools in PROPOSED Burhrendorf, a member of issues. Construction of the materials in halls, metal which renovations to ceiling the board said in response to facility on Lincoln School rods hanging from ceilings, and gym floors are GUMBERT PARK a motion by Alice Dillon to property previously had and excess of dust due to progressing, but San- postpone the Lincoln drawn similar complaints sanding, noise pollution and tomauro said he had not TOWN OF WESTFIELD decision. The board voled in from Westfield Ave. area various chemical odors" been notified at first nor UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY October of 1979 to vacate its residents. while children are in school given information that home E!m St. School headquar- "The physical condition of instruction is available to ters, which is larger than it Defeats of last winter and Jefferson School has been a students who may not attend needs, and move to Lincoln spring bond issues, which source of complaint for classes because of health when that school was closed included funding for the many parents. It has < Con Tinned on page 4) Public Hearing on Gumbert Park Plans Monday Leaf Collection Begins Here Nov. 3 1 Robert Duncan, chairman ceptual" approvnl of- the recentryears. The present moving- the present through strecet, from East Now that autumn is here, Hne. and represents a major relatively fast and will sj|ce a hot exhaust may of the Westfield Recreation commission, and that the plan goes far toward basketball courts - together Broad St. to Nar'tM Ave. H*. the first frost will soon sei in cliort tor ihe Ueparlmcnt 01 concentrate on picking up ifPiite the leaves and Commission has announced purpose of the hearing is to revolving these problems, with the lights for that staled that the costs of and leaves will begin falling. Public Works. the major portion of the damage the car Leaves that a public hearing on solicit public comments which include drainage, facility -to a new avenue, iff development, approximating Collection by Town crews is For leaf collection pur- leaves. The final pass will do should be placed in low plans for the development of prior to the Commission parking and the availability of South Chestnut St. and $250,000, would be presented scheduled to start Nov. :i a "clean sweep" operation windows not exceeding two poses the Town is divided 1 Gumbert Park is to be held making a formal recom- of playing fields during peak along the Ganvood line, we at the hearing. He added and continue through to into ten districts. Crews will There art many ways in feet it; height along ihe curb in the Council Chamber of mendation to the Mayor and usage periods. If im- obtain a total of some 68 that finalized plans, if ap- Dec. 12. Approximately move through Districts 1 to which residents may or shoulder pavement. Tree the Municipal Buildingut B Town Council. He invited all plemented, the current plan parking spaces, which are proved by the Commission 3,500 cubic yards of leaves 10 on a repeating basis until cooperate in Ihe leaf branches and olher garden p.m. Monday. At a recent interested persons to attend allows for three ball fields sorely needed for the site," and the Council, will be will be collected in a six the collection is completed. collection program. debris should not be mixed meeeting of the Commission and to make known (heir during the spring season, an Duncan indicated that the submitted to the State as week period from 120 miles This procedure provides for Vehicles should be kept off with Ihe leaves, and raking Duncan indicated that the views to the Commission. all-purpose field at other major wooded areas at the part of an application for 50 of streets. This equates to the use of manpower and the streets during iho pick should be. done only im- preliminary plan for the Duncan continued: times, and an adequate site are to be preserved percent reimbursement leaves three feet deep, curb equipment in the most ef- up days in any tfiven medinlely prior lo collection site, drawn up by the drainage feature for all the under the present plan, as is under the Green Acres lo curb, (he entire length of ficient manner. The first scheduled area. Cars should dates. Once an area is "There have been many South Chestnut St. as a TownEngineer's "con- problems with the site in fields. In addition, by Program. North Ave. from the Scotch and second pass by crews not be parked on dry leaves cleared, residents should Plains line to the Garwood through each district will be because of the danger of fire IConlinueU on pnya 4) YMHA Feels Spurned Thousands Expected at In Efforts to Rent Schools Auto Show Here on LEAF COLLECTION The Roard of Education other members of the school Dr. Greene said the school Saturday ZONES and top administrators of board have been un- district sets criteria for The Union County auto "This show is a 'must-see' the Westfield school system productive. leasing schools, such as dealers entered in the for anyone who plnns to buy may have been unrespon- The Y's inquiries have retaining its responsibility Westfield Auto Show will a new car," said Norman sive to possible uses of received responses, school for maintenance, and the bring the best of their 1981 Greco, president of the vacant Grant and Lincoln officials contend, "just not YM-YWHA has been unable lines to the Westfield (rain Westfield Chamber of Schools, according lo YM- the ones (hey want to hear." (Continued on pep,e 4) station site on Saturday. Commerce which is spon- YWiJA officials, but board soring Ihe show. "The administrators say this isn'l Westfield show is a perfect so. YM Can Build Parking Lot opportunity for effective Questioned on reports that comparison shopping and A use variance to permit membership of aboul 2501) of members have reduced the Chamber is pleased to the YM-YWHA of Greater the Westfield YMCA to use which is expected to in- the strength of the board Weslfield has been seeking bring this show to our property across Ihe street crease as Ihe result of a during summer months community." information on rental costs $700,000 renovation program from its Clark St. building causing delays in hearing The dealers participating and possible leasing of planned at the Ferris PI. -- fora parking lot for about 80 the Y's appeal on the in the show have planned Grant or Lincoln Schools, Y cars was granted after a Clark St. building. Among variance. officials said that inquiries much-postponed hearing plans are those for men's Board members (Conl'MjeJ on page 4} to Superintendent of Schools before the Board of and women's fitness rooms, Council Schedules Laurence F. Greene, Adjustment Monday night. Goldt said. (Continued on page 4) Assistant Superintendent Parking according to A use variance requires Block Grant James Krieger, Board od testimony by Waller Gold!, five affirmative votes nf the Recycling Education President executive director of the Y, seven-member zoning Hearing Board Thomas Sullivan and some is needed for a current board; vacation schedules Information A hearing on the HUD Saturday, Oct. 25 Revenue Sharing Block From«:30a.m. to Grant Seventh Year funding 4:30p.m. at will be held during the RailroadStalion public mcelinc of the Town Newspaper-Glass Council at K:SO p.m. Aluminum Tuesday in the Council The center will be manned Chambers of Ihe Municipal this week by Troop 72, Troop Huilding. Citizen input is PAPER 8 GLASS 172 and Jefferson PTO invited as lo community ECYCLING CCNTER For pickup in Westfielri or development needs and other information call 232- priorities in such categories H7H6. Pickups are as housing rehabilitation, uneconomical unless Ihe neighborhood preservation, code enforcement and quantity of newspaper is at various social service least a three-foot high stack programs. Pickups will be limited lo homes on the north side of Also on Ihe agenda is the town. Pick up for the south introduction of an amend- side of town will be on the ment to I lie town code next recycling (late. Nov. H. regarding vacation It is suggested that schedules fnr graded em- newspapers be tied in one or ployees and awards of two fool bundles, and thai contracts for street im- clear, glass be separated provements from colored glass. ^ Set Clocks Back Today's Index Just three more "get ready" days before Halloween Parade which will assemble at Saturday Night Orchard and Elm S. at 1:15 p.m. Sunday. Judging begins at 1:30 p.m. and the march at Business Directory 20 Residents will have a 2:15 p.m. parading down Elm Street, up Broad St. into Mindowaskln Park. Trophies Church 21 change to catch up on thai ClalsiHrJ 12-14 will be presented at the Bandstand for the winners in (lie categories of Most Authentic, Editorial 6 hour's sleep ihe-y lost last Most Beautiful. Most Humorous, Most Original, and Most Terrifying. The first place Legal Notice! 20 April. Daylight Savings "Most Beautiful" winner of last year Is shown above. ObllMaricl 4 ' Time will end at 2 a.m. Social IS-19 Sunday and clocks should be The annual town event Is sponsored by the Y's Men's Club of Wcstfiold and residents Sporti 22-20 may visit or telephone the YMCA - YWCA for Information. "Outside of spring, this Is Tlitiitrc 22 set hack one hour- before CONSERVATION CENTER the most beautiful sight in town," said Bill Wilson, parade chairman. retiring Saturday night. LEAFS, GRASS, GARDEN DEBRIS J>«ge2 THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY1, OCTOBER 23,1980- More than 1500 Greet George Bush, Reagan's Running-Mate Vice Presidential nominee the downtown urea triumphal march was led by DiFrancesco and Assem- Ambassador with the first the election Nov. 4 will turn barrassment" and asserted candidate's speech, and the regulations unfair to the fair George Bush came to Union laughing, the Ambassador the Westfield Fife and Drum blyman William McGuire key to Westfield ever given on the economy. Ronald Iteagan is a can- overriding chants of sex. He prefers that ap- County Saturday in deliver a yig/.agged hack and forth Corps (R-Union). a visiting dignitary, and "Jimmy Carter had his didate "who understands "Reagan-Bush, Reagan- proach to a Constitutional rousing speech to an ap- across Quimby loshake In the company of Secret Bush and Hardwick made Bush an honorary chance and failed the men that respect for !he I'nited Bush" by placard-bearing amendment, (he plauding audience of more hundreds of outstretched Service men and shared the podium with citizen of the town. Morris and women in this country," States has to be built on Teen Age Republicans Ambassador asserted. than 1500 at an old-fashioned hands from the crowd that representatives of the Congressman Matthew Kamler, local merchant said Bush. strength." Bush, who supports EHA, A thousand red-wliite-and political rally featuring iots packed each side of the national media. Ihe party Kinaldo (R-12th Hist.) and long known for seeing that "We want to send Carter The rally had all Ihe suggested the demon- blue balloons, released by of balloons, burning, hand- street. proceeded to a flag- Congresswoman Millicent Westfield is appropriately back to Plains, Ga, and give trappings -- even a mini- strators "put down their the TABS, soared skyward lettered signs and hoopla. Escorted by Assem- bedecked platform erected Fenwick !R-5(h Hist.) and decorated with flags for the American peoople hope demonstration by » group of signs and sn some reading." as the Vice Presidential The town of Westfield j blyman Chuck Hardvick on a flatbed truck, where l.'ninn County chairman Al every national holiday, again " nominee ended his speech. 1 pro-Equal Mights Amend- Me added (hat Reagan's appeared to 1M Bush's from j iRl'nioni, who had they were met by Westfield Pisano and Mayor Allen presented Bush with a He called the continued ment demonstrators who record as Governor of Hardwick praised the the moment he alighted arranged the appearance Council members Betty Chin banner. imprisonment of US chanted slogans through California demonstrates he arrangements committee from his limousine at the with an old friend. David List, Jim Caldora, Ron Mayor Chin presented the Bush (old the crowd that hostages in Iran "an era- much of Bush's speech supported slate legislation which included Hichard corner of Central and Harris of the Reagan Bush Frigerio, and John Brady. aimed at ending sex Schoel, Helen Si-hoel, Dick advance staff. Bush's State Senator Don But the dissenters were Quimby Sts. in the heart of drowned out by applause discrimination, and Halfield, Gerry Mattson and for the Vice Presidential changed hundreds of Don Anderson

State Republican Chairman David Norcross chats with Secret Servicemen as Congressman Matt Rinaldo, Ambassador Bush, Assemblyman llardwirk, Mayor Chin Westfield Fife and Drum Corps pipes down Quimby St. with Secret Service men. and Morris Kamler meet voters. No Recent Jogging Incidents Here New Jersey State flag is presented to Bush by Morris Kamler. Westfield Police Chief year old Frazee Ct. resident Several local burglaries James Moran said for possession of stolen were reported during the yesterday that there have property and criminal week including ones of been no recent reports of mischief, and two female Lambert Circle, Elm St., joggers being accosted here. juveniles for possession of Hyslip Ave., North Ave., The chiersaid there have alcohol, all on Friday. Irving Ave., Shcackamaxon been some incidents in Police also made drug Dr., Central Ave., Scotch South Plainfield, but none arrests during the week Plains Ave., where the reported here since several including a Garwood man resident reported money months ago. and a juvenile for possession and jewelry missing after someone entered his home In other news, Henry Clay of marijuana over 25 grams, three Elizabeth men, and a by prying open a window Redding, 42, of Westfield sometime Saturday, and on was indicted last week for 23 year old Baker Ave. man. the Boulevard, where the murder of Arnold C. A 78 year old Cranford numerous pieces of jewelry Evans, 30, of Newark here man suffered a fatal hear! were stolen. Sept. 26. attack resulting in an ac- Shoplifting was reported Bail was set at $2,500 for a cident in the 400 block of Thursday at Elm Liquors, 19 year old Tice PI. man, South Ave., East Monday. and two juveniles were Jeffrey Yatcilla, arrested The Rescue Squad and arrested on charges of theft by police Friday for Medic I conveyed (he vic- and criminal mischief. Two aggravated assault and tim, Milton Anderson, to area men were arrested for criminal mischief. Overlook Hospital where he Mayor Allen Chin presents first key to Town of Westfield ever given a visiting drunk driving during the dignitary. Police also arrested an 18 was pronounced dead. week. Awaiting Bush's arrival on the platform are Westfield Councilmen Betty List, James Caldora, Ron Frigerio and John Brady. INDEPENDENTS DEMOCRATS UNDECIDEDS

If you have not yet decided how to vote on Election George Bush holds up key to Westfield; Numerous signs dot crowd. he was first recipient of such a token. Day --

DON'T MAKE UP YOUR MIND -- Until you have seen the recent David Susskind Show Weather which featured William E. Simon, former Secretary of (ieurj>e Hush talks to more than 1500 gathered far can or not... didate's visit to Westfield. it's the U.S. Treasury and author of "A Time For Action" - London Fog;

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As Gene Kosner, can cultural programs, and municipal buildings and in admitted that Weslfield has is based on Ihe quality of life didate for West field Town municipally -sponsored all municipal services." he a "deservedly fine it offers. .Just holding ihe Council, continues his floor programs for youth and Ihe said. "We could alsu look reputation for responsible line gaiinst inflation is not to door campaign in the aged. He believes thai the inlo Ihe possibility of financial policies." tic has enough lo continue a fourth ward, he has stressed Council could benefit from producing melham1 gas also expressed his pus it ion tradition of quality West- his belier thai "Ihe real ur elected professional ("rants <-on. municipal use Other towns! is needed in today's accept a challenge to find councilmon is a need for sullant have done it H's possible.") economic climate new financial means to creative financial man- Rosner continued Secondly. Kosner feels "Westfield's reputation as a meet the expectations of our magement." Kosner stated Although Kosner has fine residential community residents." that "only a small port ion of thai Ihe Council should the town budget is really adopt a much stronger able to be controlled by local policy to attract ratable Second ward Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe, right, busim-sses to Westfield. and ttobfrt ^-ndo/a of South Chestnut St. are in the councils. Once ihe town meets Ihe cost of necessary "The Council should be an woods behind th. left field of Gumbert One, Inspecting active agent in finding the site proposed It,- relocated basketball courts. The services, payrolls and State businesses that could use fence, a large mound o." dirt and industrial materials and mandated requirements. available comrnerical debris would be removed, with the courts sited in this very little income remains properties." Rosner also immediate vicinity. A rou^h plotting, subject to ad- lo meet the reasonable faults Ihe Council for not ditional survey work, indicates no large trees have to be expectations of Westfield having instituted an ongoing felled as part of the project. residents." dialogue with Ihe Board of Rosner has made a Krttiealion on alternative commitment to the voters and ('imperative uses for Boothe Supports he addressed to "explore Westfiold's school buildings This pull-up grate is the type used to cover three 24- any avenue which would which he sees as "great Inch deep catch basins located in the of Gumbert give some financial potential assests for all town Gumbert Field Plan field Two, Second ward Councilman Garland "Bud" flexibility to Ihe Council's residents." Boothe, here doing the Inspecting, has been urging that approach to West field's "In Principle" they be removed as unsafe features in the middle of an needs." Some* of the ways in : Hosncr has repeatedly 1'liiitn h\ l.opi M< Bride athletic field. Complete renovation of the entire Gumbert which he hopes to ac ; slated that one area of Ihe Younn I'niled Kiind workers, feeling the pulse of the litHll fund-raisiiif> cirii«•. luni' Genera) support for the additional fields, especially Two-Three area, including underground drainage, complish this goal are lo j budget thai should receive basic concepts of the for its fall programs. grading and realignment is part of the Gumbert field I been spending (heir Saturdays passing out balloons lo shoppers in Wcslficlil. Tnim left examine closely sources of close scrutiny is energy ; lo right: Amy Duffy. CM- Of Hetz, Heather Mr Bride and Miwako Ohta. Recreation Commission's "One proposal submitted proposal proposed by the Recreation Commission. A federal and privalc grants • costs. "We should establish proposal for rehabilitation to the Recreation Com- public hearing will be held Monday. in areas like energy ; a comprehensive program and development of the mission contemplated alternatives, communtiy j <>l energy conservation in ail Gumber! field area was removing the tall trees (heir experience in day-to- on (he Council who have to voiced by second ward behind Gumbert One in day observation of Clumber! make the final decision will Phi Theta Kappa 345 Receive Free Councilman Garland"Bud" favor of a large multi-use activities. Thereafter, he also have Ihe benefit of that Boothe during the course of field. The proposal to said, the Commission has imput." he commented, To Convene Eye Examinations a Sunday meeting of area remove this screening the responsibility of sub- Although he did indicate residents. The plan is caused a howl of protest mitting a report en- general agreement wilh the Nov. 7, « | The free adult eye described and diagramed from the neighbors," Boothe compassing all viewpoints basic concept, Boothe ad- screening held recently at elsewhere in today's Leader recalled. to the Town Council for a vised that he differed with A regional meeting of Phi : Kahway Hospital attracted and will be Ihe subject of a As currently proposed by final hearing and decision. the plan as to certain layout Theta Kappa, the National , more than 30(1 participants. public hearing Monday the Recreation Commission, "Therefore, I urge the details. He said his ob- honor society for Iwo-year i They were screened for night, al 8 p.m. the present four basketball neighbors in Ihe second jections were based on his college students, will be held | glaucoma and other possible Boothe was invited to courts would be turned into ward, as well as any other nine years of experience at Union College on Nov. 7 eye diseases in four quick meet with the residents and parking and the four courts residents interested in Ihe with baseball at Gumbert, and 8, it was announced by and painless examinations, hear their comments and reconstructed on Town land programs at Gumbert, to as a parent, as director of Prof, Helene Roholt-Moen of conducted by the hospital make his own, with respect behind the Gumbert One make their views known at the program for two years, Westfield, sponsor of the nurses and staff op- to the plan as unveiled by left-field trees along the the Oct. 27 hearing. In this and as a spectator, umpire Union College chapter of thalmologists. the Commission at a public Garwood line. The way the Commission will and announcer the last two PTK. The afternoon session saw planning meeting two weeks diamonds known as have a complete record ori years- He indicated he The November evenl 232 persons checked for ago and thereafter Gumbert Two and Three which to base its recom- would outline these views marks the first time Ihe : possible eye problems while discussed at a Town Council would be realigned to mendations, and those of us during Ihe public hearing. New England-Middle Stales ; Ihe evening screening at- public conference session. permit siting a 300 by 150 County CP League Evaluating Children meeting has been held at tracted 113. Several of the residents first foot field across the two Jnion College and Ihe first The results of the saw the plan at those for fall field sports. The infant and develop- daily from 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. ime in 20 years that it has ; screening were: 91 in- I'holohv lierkebile meetings. The entire Gumbert Two mental programs at United Children who are 3 - 5 years been held in New Jersey, i dividuals referred to an The liMilrleiitiii! Captains of (hi' flitted Fund have helped complete (he first purl (if "There have been a and Three area would be Cerebral Palsy League of meet daily from 12:30 - 2:30 opthmalologist nine of their volunteer services by smiling out S.oMI letters asking for contributions from number of problems at rebuilt by installing Union County are con- p.m. in the developmental whose screening may have residents. Phone calls followed to remind procrastinutors to send hack their pledge Gumberl for several drainage, grading and ducting evaluations for class. The classes are led by The indicated glaucoma present. cards. Now, 2,IHMI yellow cards, as ;i fiillow-iip, are being sent to Westfielders who have years," commented Boothe, leveling. prospective students every a certified teacher, and her mil nleilKed, with hope thai they will help the I'nited Fund reach its n«ul uf $:iii2.illin. who is also the Republican "The several dozen area Monday, beginning October assistant, A physical lU-sirlenliiil Captains from left tn rij^ht are: Joyce McLean, l':il Tyler, Nanrv I'lcisch- therapist is in the infant Westfield Leader maim. Harrie Triium. Becky Factor, F.va Wiley. Penny Maynard. Carol Cox. Cini candidate for the council in residents attending Ihe 20, 1980. The programs Kntered as second the second ward. "The meeting were very helpful provide stimulation in Ihe room four days a week and "The cure for love is Isaacson and l.ynn liunsnn. Missing from picture are l.ynn liuffv. Naniy MSICSII suit! in the developmental class class mail matter at the absence." Spanish Proverb .luitv Hancock. neighbors have been in highlighting aspects of areas of physical, cognitive, Post Office at West field, unhappy with the basketball two days. Occupational and this plan which require social, and language Speech therapists are in the New Jersey. Published area, particularly Ihe further study," Boothe development (or children infant class four days a weekly at 50 Elm St., lighting, parking and horns asserted. "Some of these six months to five years, week and in the develop- Westfield. N.J. l>7090. The Westfield Raseball comments and questions who have developmental mental class two .days per Subscription: ,$10.00 per League .correctly says that arc based en engineering delay, week and in the develop- year, 20 cfcntjs" a copy, the drainage of Ihe fields, points, while others were Classes for infants six mental class one day per back issues 25 cents per and the maintenance addressed (o Ihe utilization week. copy. problems which follow, are of facilities, and by whom. months to three years meet unsatisfactory. Parents and For example, a number of ^\W coaches have difficulty them said that the ice parking their cars legally or skating opportunity in the at all, and hazardous con- winter should be preserved JC ditions are created for the on the present site," he young ballplayers along the added. streets. Boothe explained that the "At the same time, the Recreation Commission \N Westfield Soccer wants fo hear the views of Association has sought the neighbors, based on Come Visit Our Heart Study Seeks Participants cor* One-time heart attack conclusive evidence that Colonial Showrooms victims between the ages of maximal reduction of this 28 and 64 are urgently fatty substance will to needed to participate in a significantly reduce the risk .m study which addresses the of heart disease. ,25th- ved number one killer in rill°e£ America today — heart The newest center, which disease. Since heart disease brings the study to the East claims 800,000 lives an- Coast, is located at The nually, the National Lankenau Hospital in Institutes of Health is Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. sponsoring four research Participants join the study teams across the country to at no cost. 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'16'18 Reg '17'36 Southwood • Knob Creek - Brand! - leisters - Council Cru/fsrm'ii - 90 9 Hekmmt • Simmons • Sfi>// - Virginia Mclakrajters - Baldwin - plaid skirts M2 carter winter-weight pajamas '6' 329 South Avc W. Solids & punts. Sizes 1-2-3-4. Reg. '8" Harden - Hickory Chair - Henkel Harris - Kittiuger • Miiciisan Square Assorted acrylic plaids. Sizes 7-14. Reg. MS WVsifk'lii. 2.(20103 - Valley Furniture Shop Originals. 'Misses & Juniors at Brooks only 233 E. Broad St. Wostfield ehours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.* mon. and thuri. to 9 no sale is ever final " free gift wrap always • free alteration Page 4 THE WKSTFIF.LD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980- Broad and North Euclid , in his area will occur. All Dolores Immediato to erect but to a Town Council Rocco E. Capalbo excessive heat; Twin Oaks areas are not the same size a patio roof at a dwelling at committee also studying Terrace, brush fire; 368 since they were determined 113 Harrow Rd.: Jay Ber- alternative uses to vacant OBITUARIES Rocco E. Capalbo. 64. died He is survived by his wife. Fire Calls South Ave. E., smoke by estimated leaf volume so telson to erect a two-car schools." Sunday at homo after a brief Claire Ricciardi Capalbo; scare; 401 Olisco Dr., smoke that collection time would detached garage on his The Y. according to its illness. two sisters. Yolanda Jen- Oct. 7 — Koppers Coke scare; 13B Elm St.. fire property at 1545 Rahway spokesman, is unable to use Co., 449 South Ave E., hot be fairly uniform. It should Jacob H. Greenstein Born in New York City, he nison of Detroit, Mich., and (garbage); 10 Stoncleigh. be noted that it takes longer Ave.; and Thomas H either Elm St. School or lived in Westfield for the last Ruth Gioia of North Bergen; tar spill; 112'u Cacciola PI , leaf fire. Andrykovitz to. build a Columbus School because Jacob Harold Green- justment. 35 years. and (wo brothers, Anthony hazardous condition, to go through an area at the stein, 69, of Union, died Oct. Prior to operating the Oct. 15- 839 Grant Ave., end of November when the raised patio at 742 Belvidere their desgin is not adaptable He was the owner and J. of Matawan and Peter of inadequate electrical serv- Ave. to its programs for senior lOat home.His son resides in Union business, Mr Jackson. ice; 55 Fairhill Dr., flooding in basement. leaf fall isheavierthanat the president of Westfield beginning and end of the In each of these cases, the citizens and handicapped. Westfield. Greenstein was an attorney, Supply Co.. retiring this Funeral services were hazardous condition, broken Born in Israel, he resided having received his law pole; Crossway Place, collection period. proposals violated existing Officials also questioned year. held Tuesday at the Gray School Shop zoning requirements. the lack of competitive in Newark and Bloomfield, degree from Kutgers Law brush and railroad tie fire; (Continued from pago 1) Bagged leaves will be He was a member of Funeral Home, 318 East picked up by the Depart- bidding for rental of before moving to Union School in 1936. Mayflower Lodge 284 F&AM Broad St., the Rev. Robert Plaza Bridge, brush and He was a member of railroad tie fire; 540 South problems caused by the ment of Public Works by YMHA thirty eight years ago. of Elizabeth, the Weslfield Pry or of the Presbyterian renovation processes "Y officials also questioned Mr. Greenstein owned and Congregation Beth Shalom Chamber of Commerce and Church officiating. Inter- Ave., investigation smoke; calling 233-9011. Only the (Contlnu«d (rompagu 1) First and Hyslip Ave , fire special biodegradable bags the lack of competitive operated Home Beautiful in in Union and B'nai B'rith • the Presbyterian Church of ment was at Fairview Mrs Eleanor Kalbacher, to meet these standards. bidding for rental of school Union Center for 40 years, Union Lodge. Westfield.' Cemetary. In lieu of flowers, out on arrival. will be taken, however, as board member whose they can be deposited The Y says that buildings, noting that retiring two years ago. He is survived by his wife During World War II. he donations may be made to Oct. 8 — 519 Westfield grandchildren attend Jef- documented correspond- considerable tax funds are He served as Municipal Florence Greenstein: a the Westfield Rescue Squad Ave., smoke odor; Myrtle directly on the composting served as a captain with the ferson, said she felt that leaf piles at the Con- ence with the school of- invoived in the operation of Democratic Chairman for daughter, Marjorie 4th Armored Division as a and or the Presbyterian Ave., fire in engine of car; safety measures had been ficials, spanning almost two Ihe school system. (he Democratic Club of Proudman of Watchung; a tank commander. Church of Westfield. 300 block Orenda Circle, fire servation Tenter and will fulfilled and that the staff decompose along with the years, has brought few Union from 1963 to 1965. Mr. son, Richard Greenstein of in street due to leaves. had met its responsibilties results despite its promises Greenstein was a charter Westfield; a sister, Mae Oct. 10. Munsee and leaves. Plastic bags do not HOW DOES Frank C. Carney in this area, decompose and cannot be to share facilities with other Director of the First State Lubar of Union and four Hillside Ave., false alarm; In more routine business, community groups or the RELIGIOUS HEALING Bank of Union, a founder of grandchildren. Frank C. Carney, a Managers Club and Elks 425 East Broad St.. system used in the same way. school district's old ad- resident of Scotch Plains for Lodge 319 B.P.O.E., East the board accepted the Biodegradable bags will be WORK? the Union Chamber of Services were held Oct. malfunction. resignations of Elizabeth ministration headquarters Commerce, and chairman 12 atthe Menorah Chapels at 30 years, died Monday at Stroudsburg, Pa. He was a Oct. 11- 405 North Ave., available at the Public at 305 Elm St. have become A penetrating analysis of Muhlenberg Hospital charter member of the Loizeaux, German teacher Works Center 959 North and member of the Union Miilburn, 2950 Vaux Hall "walk-in" gas rupture, at the high school; Lisa Loh- inadequate for the Y's ex- the physical and mental Road, Union. He was born in New York Mountain Manor Golf Club. relieve gas pressure; 5H Ave. West. panding activities. a healings performed by Township 'Board of Ad- City and resided in Mar- man, night school The Conservation Center Mr. Carney is survived by Michael Dr., low battery secretary; David Shapiro as spokesman said. The Christ Jesus, "Ihe greatest Mrs. John E. O'Brien shall's Creek Pa., for the his wife, Anna Freeman smoke detector. on Lamberts Mill Road will organization leased the healer the world has ever past 10 years head girls' basketball coach be open on Thursday, Mrs. Louise Dukeman and four great-grand- Carney; a son, David of Oct. 12 - 648 Fairmont at Edison; and Linda building when the Board of known", will he presented in O'Brien, 97, died Tuesday, children. In 1969, he retired from Woodcliff Lake, and three Ave., short in panel board; Friday, Saturday and Education moved across the a Christian Science lecture the Otis Elevator Company Jablonowski, a JV girls' Sunday each week (9 to 4:30 Oct. 14, at the Weslfield grandchildren. 1133 Boynton Ave., power basketball coach at Edison. street from the former Kim lo be offered here on A Fnneral Mass was held of New York City after 51 failure; 644 Carleton Rd., weekdays - 9 to 5 Saturday Tuesday, October 28th at Convalescent Center. Friday at St. Helen's Church Three new teachers and St. School when it ceased to Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., years of service He served A funeral Mass will he refuse fire; 1133 Boynton and Sunday) so that function as an elementary 8:30 p.m. in the Park Jr. with the Rev. William T. as commercial manager, held today at St. Bar- Ave., system malfunction eight special assignments residents can dispose of High School, Park Ave., Mrs. O'Brien lived there Morris, assistant pastor, as were were approved: Use school annex to Franklin until moving to Westfield in international division, and tholomew the Apostle Oct. 13-756 Belvidere leaves and garden debris at School. Scotch Plains (take Ht. 22 the celebrant. Interment assistant to the executive Church, Scotch Plains at 10 Lehrer, senior high Ger- any time and not have to East to Park Ave.) 1966. She was the widow of Ave., telephone wire down: man, part-lime, $7,600; The Y, affiliated with the was in St. John's Cemetery, vice-president. a.m. interment will be at 425 East Broad St., system wait for leaf collection in Jack Edward Hubbell, of John E. O'Brien. Middle Village, N.Y. Marie Byrne, Wilson Jewish Association of Surviving are two sons, His memberships in- Fairview Cemetery. The malfunction; 425 East their area. I'alo Alto, California, a cluded the New York Gray Funeral Home, 318 elementary teacher, Centers and Y's of Central John E. of Westfield and The Dooley Colonial Broad St., system $15,000; David Harris, Jersey (JACY) currently member of The Christian Col. William D. (USAF Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Athletic Club, Foreign East Broad St., was in malfunction. YM Can Build Science Board of Lec- Commerce Club. Export charge of arrangements. senior high industrial arts has about 300 family Ret.) of Albuquerque, was in charge of Oct. 14 — Corner of east teacher, $16,050. (Continued from page 1) members, B5 percent of tureship, will discuss Ihe N.M.;five grandchildren arrangements. Also, at Edison; Charles unanimously approved the whom are Westfield healings of Jesus and a Ropars, boys; assistant proposal, which would site residents. number of other biblical and George Laufer soccer coach, $625; Brenda the parking facility in an "We began corresponding contemporary healings, drawing on his own long George (Bud) Laufer, 68, Board of Directors of the Poole, and William area between the drive-in with school board officials in Occupational Center of Mathews, musicals ad- bank of National Bank of February, 1979, when plans study and experience in the of 857 Park PI., Ocean City, public healing practice of died Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Union County. visors, $177 each; Patricia New Jersey and two were announced to seek Surviving are his wife, Noble, ninth grade residences, and adjacent to community uses for Grant Christian Science. Mr. the Shore Memorial lfubbell explains his view Hospital, Somerpoint. Majorie; his son, David M. cheerleading coach $485; a Hahne's parking lot which and Lincoln Schools when of Ocean City, two and Linda Jablonowski, fronts on North Ave. these buildings were closed that Jesus' healings The YMCA, also as elementary schools "weren't miracles He was founder and owner daughters, Judith Moses of girls; head basketball Plainfield and Diane Laufer coach, $825;and at the high represented al the hearing because of declining restricted to an age two of Old Colony Curtains of by William Jeremiah, at- enrollment," a board of- thousand years ago, but Westfield. of SanFraneisco, Cal.anda school, David Shapiro, brother, Joseph F. of assistant girls; basketball torney, and II. Emerson ficial said. demonstrations of universal and eternal spiritual laws — He was born in Wilkes- Wilkes-Barre. coach, $1,175; Dawn Ganss, Thomas, president of the Dr. ' Greene insists, media advisor, $484; and Y's board of trustees, musl however, that the difference laws that can be used by Barre PA, and lived in Funeral services are anyone, anywhere, any Ocean City for seven years. private. Memorial con- Robert Brewster, fall sports return to the zoning board in in leasing figures is because tributions may be made to traie r, $5 an hour, lO'i November for site plan the Y asked to use the school time". He was secretary of the Cape May Diagnostic hours a week. approval. Zoning board evenings and Sundays, "Jesus affirmed spiritual Ocean City Exchange Club Center Crest Haven, Cape Salary adjustments were recommended that a increasing the hours of sonship", Mr. Hubbell adds. and was formerly on the May Court House. granted Joan Horn, Wilson, number of items such as custodial care over those ' 'not only for himself, but for mater's degree plus 30 shrubbery, lfl" driveways which are necessary to every individual. He Irving I. Victor credits, from $15,650 to and trees be included in the maintain the school hours of acknoledged that we too are plan. Ml. Carmel Guild. the beloved children of God Irving I. Victor, 80, of • $16,675; Cynthia F&AM -Victoria Lodge in MacGonagle, Tamaques, The parking lot proposal ... The golden thread that Westfield, died Oct. 14, at Brooklyn. brought objections from runs through all of Jesus' the East Orange Veterans He is survived by his wife, The slapstick comedy of the Sunshine Clown Band will wekome visitors to the West- master's from $21,250 to The closest we got to field Auto Show on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Westfletd train station, north and south side. $22,775; and Steward Carey, three area residents, two on some sort of financial teachings is God's great Hospital, N.J. Mae Victor, a daughter Charles St. and Councilman love for man." This love and Born in Brooklyn, he Belle Strochak of Westfield; These merry musicians will march through the crowds with smHitng tuba and ex- Edison, mater's plus 30, picture was an estimated ploding drum to delight the young of all ages. The large Westfield show will present from $17,425 to $18,500. John Brady who annual rental fee for Grant unity between God and man, resided in Forest Hills, a brother, James Victor of represented another Hubbell explains, forms the N.Y..before moving to Westfield, a grandchild and 1981 models from Union County auto dealers and will also fill the all day evenl with School of about $70,000 and protestor. Additional this on the same day a one- basic premise for "The Westfield a year ago. two great grandchildren. entertainment. Leaf Collection Science of Christian (Continued from page 1) blacktop in the area and loss year rental contract was He was a self-employed Services were held Oct. the Tpwne Car. system to those attending of possible ratables which Healing", as he has titled salesman of children's 16, at the Menorah Chapels Auto Show not rake again until crews being negotiated or already Chrysler-Plymouth has the Westfield Auto Show. could be realized through been consummated - with his lecture. clothing. at Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall (Continued from page 1) spent four years developing They will feature their are scheduled to return. home buiiding on the lot, Mr. Hubbell served in the He was member of Rd. Union. There are so many Mount Carme) Guild for displays to interest the the 1981 K-Car and expects popular Firebird Trans Am. were primary objections to $47,000." United Slates Air Force browser, the car buff and this six model line to be an variables in this type the parking facility on the before entering the elec- JohnH. Nitchie And, again, the diesel operation that firm the serious shopper. Every important ingredient in a 10O x 150 ft. property. "When we focused our tronics business. For more John H. Nitchie, a West- a daughter, Mrs. Kay E. manufacturer has in- Chrysler recovery. "The engine will be spotlighted by schedules have not worked than 15 years he has com- Oldsmobile, which sells well in the past. Wet Because of lack of time, a attention on possible rental field resident for 65 years, Coriell of Basking Ridge, troduced technical national response to the K- use variance sought by • of Lincoln School for our mitted his full time to died Friday after an ex- five grandchildren and a specifications which meet Car's introduction has been more diesel models than any weather, equipment break- Christian healing. In 1970 he other American made down and dry, fluffy leaves Benito Buontempo was activities - which nre tended illness at his home, great grand daughter. the demand for a fuel- astounding," said Bud postponed until the educational programs became an authorized] 128 East Broad St. The Rev. Stephen Szabo, efficient automobile. Many Taylor, the Chrysler dealer automobile. Century Old- all help to slow down the teacher of Christian smobile of Summit says that collection process. November meeting. which would be similar lo Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,76 pastor of St. Paul's United models have diesel engines in the Westfield show. "The Buontempo wants to use the those which have been Science. He has also served years ago, he retired ten Church of Christ of Gar- which are increasingly initial interest in the car is old has 19 models with diesel Therefore, instead of his Church as an advisor to engines. Their Westfield projecting a firm schedule basement of a building at characteristic in the years ago as a commercial wood, conducted the funeral popular with American already breaking records." 169 Mountain Ave. for a Westfield Ave. area for the Christian Science sign painter. He was a service Monday morning at buyers. Three of the six models will attractions will Include the for pick up, the crews will Organization at Stanford front wheel drive Omega, move sequentially through dental office. many years - we learned member of the West Fields the Dooley Colonial Home, E. K. Cumming, the sole be at the Westfield show. Approved by the Board of last week that one of the University. chapter, Sons of the 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- authorized Mercedes-Benz Cadillac hasd engineered their best selling Cutlass areas 1 to 10. The ac- Supreme, and some 1980 companying map shows the Adjustment were variances reasons the school board The Hubbell lecture is American Revolution, and ment took place at Fairview dealer in the county, will an answer to fuel efficiency permitting Mary and Nelson intends to move its offices to open to the public. It Is was the husband of the late Cemetery. present the turbocharged with its V8-6-4 digital fuel models which will give the ten areas. After deter- buyer "a new car at extra mining in which area you Patnaude to put an ex- Lincoln School is because of sponsored by First Church Anne Martin Ritchie who Contributions in Mr. deisel engine in the leegant injection engine. "This tension on the back of their lack of interest on the part of of Christ, Scientist, Fan- died in 1964. Nitchie's memory may be 300SD model. Mercedes- technical advance has savings." reside, you may call a special "Leaf Number" - home at 780 Austin St.; community groups to utilize wood and Scotch Plains, and Surviving is a son John M. made to the Westfield Benz built the world's first revolutionized the Edward and Patricia the building and grounds. there is no charge to those Ritchie, of Cleveland, Ohio. Rescue Squad. production diesel car in 1946 Cadillac," said Ron Posyton All these cars and more 232-8041 and a recording will will available for inspection indicate where the crews Hobbie to build an 18 x 22 This is not so. We have not attending. and since then has produced of Smith Motors. The extension to the side of their only expressed our interest Mrs. Peter McPartlan over two million diesel computer controlled system at the Westfield train are working on any given ADV. station, north and south, on day and how long they ex- home at 24 Stoneleigh Park; to the school administration, Mrs. Marion McPartlan, Pa.; and lour grand- automobiles. automatically engages Charles Levancy at Bell eight, six or four cylinder October 25 from 9 a.m. until pect to be in that area. Using 76,'died Monday, Oct. 13, at children. -t ., dark at the Westfield Auto this information a resident her home at 314 First St. A Funeral Mass was held Porsche-Audi agrees that operation depending on "turbocharging is the im- driving conditions and Show. A rain date is will be able to determine after a long illness. Friday at Holy Trinity scheduled for Nov. 1. Church with the associate portant thing of the future." power needs. Posyton says approximately when pick up Born in Brooklyn, she had pastor, the Rev. Gary C. He will have the tur- that this device gives | lived eight years in West- bocharged Auti 5000 Diesel "fantastic milage for a field and was a com- Ward, as celebrant. Interment was in Fairview at Saturday's show. The Bell luxury car." Smith Motors municant of Holy Trinity Porsche-Audi display will will bring V8-6-4 model JJ MASTER MEMORIALS « Church. Cemetery. The Dooley Colonial also include the 911 Porsche Cadillacs as well as the Jeep Surviving are her Home, 556 Westfield Ave., sports coupe which holds the Cherokee. fiH71 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 5 husband, Peter; a son, was in charge of record as the fastest of all Pontiac has planned a Peter F. of Westfield; a arrangements. Notice of mass produced cars in the special display of its daughter, Mrs. Marie Keller this service was inad- owrld. The 911 has an air Computer Command of Westfield; a brother, vertently omitted from last cooled rear engine. Control system for Satur- John Walsh of Flonesdale, week's Leader. Volkswagen also has day's show. This onboard diesel models but Kevin Cox computer signals car- DESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE of Union County berator adjustments that DIRECT FROM GE DIRECT FROM GE DIRECT FROM QE Angelo Vecchio Volkswagen expects that the provide an automatic fuel MONUMENTS with the purchase ot with the purchase ot with Ihe purchueol management system for this model from now this model Irom now Ihli model, Irom now crowd will be most in- through Nov. 30, 19(0 Angelo Vecchio, 72, of Mary Church of Scotch terested in the newly in- fuel economy in the larger MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS through Nov. 30,1980 through Nov. 50,19IO Cypress Road, Vero Beach, Plains. troduced 1981 Jetta, a sports American car. The Com- LETTERED • CLEANED Fla.,.died Thursday, after a He is survived by his wife, sedan model. Another crowd puter Command Control is long illness. Mary R.; a son Joseph J. pleaser offers a return to the standard equipment on the Btuce Baue*, Pity. Born in Itaiy, he came to Vecchio of Hopatcong; three convertible in the entire 1981 Pontiac line. 233-2350 ESTIOyears this country as a young man brothers, John of Plainfield Volkswagen Rabbit. As Rotchford Pontiac of ALSO 300 BT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVtH, N.J . 340 23!iO and settled in Westfield. He and two in Italy; and two aspecial attraction for the Westfield can show the lived in Scotch Plains many grandchildren. Westfield Auto Show, years before moving to Funeral services were Volkswagen will display a Florida 12 years ago held at St. Helen's Church, completely modified, high He was a member of St. Vero Beach, Saturday with performance racer. The Helen's Roman Catholic graveside services al Trans Am Scirocco. QE "BROADCAST- Church of Vero Beach and Fairview Cemctry here on For 1981, American CONTROLLED" the Immaculate Heart of Mondav. manufacturers have Model WWA T070V VIR produced models with OE STANDARD- 19" diagonal Margaret J. Seery CAPACITY 2-IN-1 technical innovations to GE ELECTRONIC COLOR TV challenge the popularity of C0NTI10L OBVEB WASHER WITH Services were held who died in 1967. • Largo Cap.icl/ • Electronic MINI-BASKET™ TUB VIR System correcta Monday for Mrs. Margaret Surviving are two sons. the small, high-milage Sensor lor • no guesawork' • 3 Wash/Spin Speed color 60 times a European cars. John drying • 3 Cycles • 4 Drying combinations » 2 Cycles: Malloy Seery, 73. who aied Police Capt. Francis W. . Selections • Porn. Press second _ adjusted Lauricella from Westfield's Cycle Regular and Poly Knit/ automatically Irom Thursday in Overlook Seery of Elizabeth and Perm Pr««s • 3 Wash/ Thomas Lincoln-Mercury, is Alto aviilablo in Gas channel lo channel! Hospital, Summit after a Edward J. of Westfield; a Modal 0DQ B280V Rinse Temperatures. Remote Control glvoe brief illness. daughter, Mrs. Catherine L. displaying the 1981 Lynx DIRECTORS you On/on, voltime, Born in Elizabeth, she Grote of Westfield, and 12 which he says "is designed channel selections; lived In Hollywood. Fla., in grandchildren. to compete head-on with the scans (avorlte foreign cars." The Lynx FRED H. GRAY, JR. Get Our Low Price! channels. 1960, where she lived before DAVIDS. CRABIEL WNS moving to West field 13 years The funeral mass was offers a hatch-back or held at St. Helen's Church, station wagon model and WILLIAM A. DO.YLE ago. E.WILLIAM BENNETT She was a communicant of and interment was at St. delivers 30 mpg city and 44 WESTFIELD'S; ONLY GE DEALER St. Helen's Church. Gertrude's Cemetary. mpg on the highway, The FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Mrs. Seery was the wife of Colonia. The Gray Funeral Thomas display will also WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 the late Francis W. Seery, a Home, 318 East Broad SI.. include traditional Lincoln 'CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 former Elizabeth fireman. was in charge. luxury in the Mark VI and .Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. -THE WE$TFIELD(N.J.>U:Af>f:R.THl'RSI>AY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 PagtS Day Care Center Open House Sunday Allen Chin, mayor of West- Essentially.' the new facility field, will preside at the official represents a substantial ex opening of the new consolidated pansionat the Mountain Avenue Westfield Day Care Center Church. A new kitchen has been Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the constructed, along with new Westfield Presbyterian Church, bathrooms and a lunchroom to K0 Mountain Ave. accommodate the children who MayorChin will cut Ihe ribbon came from Westfield, Panwoixl with members of the Center's Scotch Plains, Mountainside and board of trustees at 3 pin. surrounding communities. during the afternoon festivities Although formal invitations Governor Byrne, federal, state have been sent to many people and local legislators have been closely involved with the ex- invited to attend the celebration pansion, Westfield Day Care of thp recently completed Center president, Mrs. Stanley Evelyn Maloney, chairman of the guidance department facilities which are located in Clark Jr., stresses that the of Westfield public schools, accepts a check from H. Westminster Hail. Prior to the general public is invited to at- Emerson Thomas, president of the hoard of trustees of recent consolidation, the 13- tend the open house to inspect the Westfield Foundation. Craig Uaiborne, noted food editor and critic watches Klo Malcolm, president, Miller-Cory Volunteers. Bar- year-old day care center housed (he premises and to witness the ,'i with interest open hearth cooking at Miller-Cory's bara Sidorakis, vicp president, and Anne Bishop, cooking the pre-schoo! and kindergarten p.m. ribbon cutting ceremonies Vraiee Building located on the grounds of the museum at chairperson, prepare authentic colonial feast In open Guidance Dept. Receives Grant children in two locations, one at Light refreshments will be (ill Mountain Ave. hearth fireplace and beehive oven. 140 Madison Ave. in Westfield served by auxiliary and trustee Miss Evelyn Maloney, Orchard St. and at the Presbyterian Church. members. chairman of the Guidance The Foundation welcomes Department of Westfield grants applications from High School has received a organizations serving the grant in the amounl of $J5U people of the Westfield area. Post Honors Past Commanders Board to Hold from the Westfield Foun- resides in Maine. dation. She was recently It is the intent to make Mountainside Memorial Budget grants for community needs Post 10136 recently honored The affair which was presented with the check by its Past commanders at a under the joint chair- H. Emerson Thomas, not capable of being met Session from other sources. It is the dinner held at the Elks Club manship of Angelo A. president of the board of general policy of the Route 22. The post, which Morganti and Joseph Mazur At a regular meeting of trustees of the Foundation. - Foundation: (a) to was chartered in 1968, had is held annually and was the Mountainside Hoard of The monies are to be used to organizations with grants six of its past commanders attended by approximately Education held Ocl. 14, the provide funds for deserving for new projects or attending. The present 125 guests. board voted to hold a budget students lo take SATs and initiatives, emergencies, commander, William J. The post is currently work session al 8 p.m. on achievement tests for physical facilities, seed Leber, welcomed David J, preparing plans for a Monday, Nov. 17, in the college entrance. It has been money to encourage match- Hutchinson, the first post memorial service lo be held Board of Education office, stated that scholarship ing gifts, and other civic commander, along with on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, at 1391 Route No. 22, Moun- monies are available for improvement and' Commanders Raymond J. which lime all Local tainside. This meeting will such students if their test charitable uses, (b) not to Herrgott, 1971; Edward M. veterans who made the be public but the board may scores are high enough, but make grants for normal Soltysik, 1972; Joseph A. Thr results: <<'lorkw!s<-, starling frnm Icft.i Skillet The cooks, thr- (Juest iind the ri-pust: Doris Simpson, suprme sacrifice will be find it necessary to vote lo iranlicrries. liakrd spiced pumpkin, spiced seckcl |>c;irs. sometimes a student cannot annual operating budgets, Mazur, 1973; Frank Thiel, honored. The ceremonies go into private session 1o Lorraine Northers. (rait; ''lalbornc-iiiileri gnurnicl, Anne afford the fees to take the for endowments, or to in- 1974; and Arthur J, Hay, crunltrrrv-applr pl<\ fricassee istbbll, roasted goosr. Kislxip. Hiirltiirii Sidnrakis. anil I'lo Malcolm. will be conducted at the discuss personnel matters. ;i|>|>li> }iick sauce mid corn lire ad. tests to determine his or her dividuals, churches or 1979. Regrets were received Memorial Plaque which is ranking. religious programs. from David G. Wagner, located in front of Ihe The Westfield Foundation commander in 1975, presently residing in Texas Borough Hall. Additional has recently issued a A narrative report information will be an- memorandum describing comparing accomplish- and Thomas E. llalley, the 1976 Commander who nounced when plans are the procedures for applying ments with objectives and a completed. for grants. A copy is detailed accounting of available by writing the disbursements will be Westfield Foundation, 210 required. This ad is for ambassador SERVICES PHONE 2330003 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST WESTFIE ID. NEW JEHSEV 07O90 Posing with McKinley School 1st grader Scott Miller and 6th grader Missy Young, are Westfield Fireman Bruce Miller, Scott's dad, Deputy Chief Paul Battfloro, 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' and the Skyscraping snorkel.

See the new 1981 Oldsmobiles at our showroom now! *10,000 to invest. And for those

26 WEEK CERTIFICATE who don't. 12.170 1L65ANNUAL YIELD O7N The atomic sub "Nautilus" makes its Candidate Hubert Humphrey speaks . ANNUAL RATE maiden voyage and the Age of Nuclear 1968 and speaks . . . and speaks. Effective from 10/23 colO/29 1955 ! SPECIAL INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE Power dawns. Neil Armstrong takes ' 'one giant step on One more time, America likes "Ike" as 1969 themoonandtne "AmaziriMets" witwin the 1956 Eisenhower wins his second term. In World Series! Westfield, the Chamber of Commerce is ' 'The Forsyte Saga'' is TV's . Transat- formed. 1970 lantic 747 jet service begins and the People who have $10,000 to invest aren't the only ones who can 12.137 ' '6-hour ocean'' becomes a fact of travel ANNUAL YIELD ON ' 'Sputnik'' makes headlines and the race earn high interest rates. 1957 for space is on.' life. Amtrak, the nation's new rail passenger For those of you who have only $3,000 to invest, and want it % A new Pope is elected . . . John XXl/l, father of Vatican II. 1971 system, starts going all out to get people invested for only 26 weeks at the rate for $10,000 certificates, consider 1958 back on trains. Khrushchev visits the U.S. and wants to the maximum security of a 26-week certificate from First National "Fiddler on the Roof closes after a 1130 see Disneyland (chalk up 1 for Mickey State. 1959 1972 record 3,242 Broadway performances ANNUAL RATE Mouse.'). and ' 'Grease,'' the next long- champ, Deposit any amount from $3,000 to $9,000 (in increments of Effective from 10/16 tolO/29 It's Kennedy for President and ' 'Came- opens. lot" comes to the White House. $1,00.0). WE LEND YOU THE DIFFERENCE AND CHARGE NOINTERESTON THE LOAN. Your 1960 Crown winner Secretarial becomes certificate may be automatically renewed for additional 26-week periods at the rate prevailing at that time. Federal Alan Shepard goes into orbit and ihe U.S. 1973 Horse of the Year . . . while Redford and 1961 cheers! Newman team up in ' 'The Sting." regulations prohibit compounding of interest during the term of deposit. Johnny Carson takes over The Tonight Still' 'the Greatest," Muhammad AH KOs If you prefer a longer term and have only $1,000 to invest, we recommend another safe, high-interest 1962 Show , . . will America ever catch up on 1974 George Foreman in Zaire. certificate. Our Special Investment Certificate. its sleep? Remember when they started asking Lock in today's high rates for the next two-and-a-half years. Interest is compounded daily from day of Martin Luther King tells Washington "I 1975 "Jimmy Who?" deposit when paid at maturity, and the rate is guaranteed for the term of the deposit. 1963 have a dream. . ." and Hahne's comes to Westfield as Reilly Olds expands. America celebrates its Bicentennial and If you like, we'll either mail you a check for interest earned on your Special Investment Certificate at the end 1976 Westfield makes it a gala . . . from the The Beatles want to ' 'Hold Your Hand,'' Miller Cory Museum too local house tour. of each calendar quarter, or it can be deposited into your checking account. 1964 revolutionizing Pop musicand haircuts, Both types of certificates are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. too. Travolta has "SaturdayNighl Fever" and Disco hustles IN! *Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. U.S. astronaut Edward White walks in 1977 1965 space from Gemini IV. Atlantic City gets its first casino and New Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on Jersey greets "the new entertainment deposit for a full year at the same rate. Medicare . . . the Govt. program to pay 1978 center of the East.'' sr. citizens' medical expenses . . . goes Now that you've read the details, why not stop in at the First JB^V F' gi 1966 into effect. Ben Parks does his LAST Miss America 1979 Pageant and ' 'There HE goes ..." National State office near you. Those of you who have several ^^^^r 1 lIO* Israel marks its 20th anniversary with a thousand to invest. And those of you who'd eventually like to. 1967 victorv in the "6-day war." Reilly Olds The U.S. Hockey Team wins the Olympic opens it parts and body shop. 1980 Gold and Reilly Olds is 25 Years Young! Our first concern is New Jersey, State

First National State Bank of New Jersey • First National State Bank of Central Jersey • First National State Bank-County First National State Bank-Edison • First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey • First National State Bank of West Jersey Reilly Oldsmobile Members First National State Bancorporation, 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey O7I01 /Members FDIC 560 NORTH AVENUE EAST, WESTFIELD, 232-7651 Equal Opportunity Lenders SERVING YOU LOCALLY AT 44J NORTH AVENUI-: \V. {•age 6 THEWESTF.EUXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1980- Westfield teacher. I have Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith human nature, and that only has been unable to fault a THE WESTFIELD LEADER if we deal from a position of single one. As president, deep sympathy for women's LETTERS TO THE rights, but above all I EDITOR strength and are willing to Reagan would select the AFflLIATI MIMIII LATE SIX. TIMES? use that strength, can we most qualified candidates respect the rights of others. NATIONAL NIWSFAMI ASMCIATIOM ON THE WAY maintain our position as for federal judgeships, This is where you and many ARE YOU TO SCHOOL leaders in the world. The including those on the U.S. of our citizens parted All letters to the editor ALWAYS LATE Second class postHge paid M Westfii'ld. N.J. THERE'6 A SIGN position held by Ronald Supreme Court, and would company, believe me. Published Thursday at Wntlicld, New Jersey, by the Westtield must bear a signature, a TO SCHOOL? Reagan coincides with my make such appointments I know you have rights Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. WHICH SAYS- Official P«per for the Town of Westfield »nd Boroulh of street address and a position of strength. He also regardless of political af- and the rights to express Mountainside. telephone number, so "SCHOOL AHEAD, needs help by electing more filiation, race or sex. Here is them. But the people who Subscription: 410.00 per year in advance. authors may be checked. If Established 189U SLOW.'" Congressmen and Senators another of Carter's broken came had rights as well. Offict: BO Elm Street. Westlkld, N.J. 07090 contributors are not able to on the Republican ticket. promises. He vowed to do They had the right to listen Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 be reached at local phone Member Joseph Birnbaum this, but instead has to any candidate, anytime, Quality Weeklies of New Jersey numbers during Leader Ft. Lauderdale.Fla. demonstrably based his anyplace, anywhere. New Jersey Press Association business hours, the judicial selections not on In closing I would like to Audit Bureau cif Circulation writer's signature may be WALTER 1. LEE Publisher REAGANROOTEK merit but on partisan ask you lo act more mature GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor notarized. Editor, Leader; politics. MARK D. LOWYNS Advertising Manager if President Carter or Vice- Letters must be written Do you really think I am proud to be an en- President Mondale visit our only on one side of paper Iranian terrorists would thusiastic supporter of town. I am a Republican, THURSDAY. (U TOBER 23,1980 and typewritten. have taken Americans Ronald Reagan for but I shall go and listen to Letters endorsing hostage, if Ronald Reagan president. them and accord them candidates for office in the had been president? every courtesy which they I don't, and I believe it is Christine Magalhaes Unicef Means Hope Nov. 4 General Election 634 Knollwood Terr. deserve, for courtesy is a will be limited to one per time to make America great Westfield tradition whether candidate per week. None again, under the leadership DEPLORES TACTICS Who can look without discouragement at the world Editor, we like the candidate or not. around us? War, social and political upheaval, sickness, will be accepted for the of Ronald Reagan as president. As a longtime citizen of How about you? starvalion-it seems that each day brings reports of more issue (Oct. 30) im- Wllnia G. Dreher mediately' preceding the National defense is my Westfield I cannot say strife, new disasters, and the worsening of already enough in praise of the way Westfield desperate situations. election. Report shows that 2 primary concern. It All letters must be in the defense policies of the past they are well on their horrifies me to realize that Ambassador George Bush SUPPORTS BOOTHE Read between the lines of this discouraging list, corrections officers five presidents, which were schedule. It is for this was made to feel welcome Editor, Leader; however, and you will find hope: hope in the future, hope "Leader" office by Friday received a 2-day, in-house 225 million of us Americans if they are lo appear in the built on illusions and wishful reason that I feel we go to bed every night totally by those Republicans in Bud Boothe was recently of a better life for ourselves and for our children. And first-aid training course. His thinking. charge of the program. The hope is what UNICEF (the United 'Nations Children's following issue. desperately need a change unprotected against a appointed to complete Don 1979 Sheriff's Annual Repori American civilians have in our current ad speeches were dynamic and Alpaugh's term as Coun- Fund) offers every day to millions of impoverished boys contained no information on nuclear first strike. intentionally been left un- ministration. They seem to President Carter has I was certainly proud to be a cilman for the second ward. and girls in over loo developing countries. GHOSTS first-aid training contrary t< member of the Woman's Each Hallowe'en there protected from a Soviet be naive to understand this reduced the military He is now running for this Since 1950, Americans of all ages have helped make the Sheriff's statement tha bomber or missile attack. fact and are falling for the Republican Club. this hope a reality by celebrating a special day. Every came to me 35 officers received this strength of the United States seat in the forthcoming The puzzling though - wha Everyone of the air defense Soviet tactics. far below that of the Soviet However, I am addressing election. Halloween-National UNICEF Day by Presidential training! missiles that used lo protect this letter to (he young and Proclamation-children across (he country "Trick or should I be - In 1972 I wrote a letter to Union. In view of his push I met Bud some 15 years Il's academic. According our cities from bomber then President Nixon urging for ratification of the very small vocal group who ago in the Westfield Jaycees Treat for UNICEF" and, together with their neighbors, A beauty queen with flowing to Sheriff Froehlich's own hair attack, along with our him to continue on his iniquitous SALT II Treaty, kept yelling "ERA" over where he occupied many raise funds to support UNICEF-assisted programs annual reports, if 21 officers promising ABM missile and over again. The Vice- around the world. Thanks to this united humanitarian And sparkling crown of program of defense spen- he intends to keep on doing positions of leadership. The out of 76 received first-aid system, has been ding to protect us against so. Reagan has pledged the Presidential Candidate effort, Halloween has come to mean more nutritious diamonds rare, training, that leaves 55 legal skills Hud uses on a dismantled, Today, the the communist threat. I feel rebuilding of our military should not have been forced daily basis as an attorney at food, more medicines and vaccines, safe water and Or ugly dragon spitting fire officers out of 76 received Soviets could win a nuclear to speak over your con- sanitation, and better access to education for the world's To frighten all - a great that had we been stronger in power. American Cyanamid would first-aid training, tha war, losing not more than 10 the 40's and followed Teddy tinuous babbling. Hundreds neediest children. desire - leaves 55 officers that either As governor of the great be a definite asset in dealing million people and killing Roosevelt's admonition of of our citizens were either with the challenges of this And for 31 years, concerned Americans have been But now the thought that received no training at all over one hundred million to state of California, Ronald thoroughly annoyed or puzzles most: keeping a big stick. Japan Reagan proved he knew how office. celebrating another life-giving tradilion:UNICEF were trained on their own 150 million Americans. would not have dared to embarassed by you. It was Greeting Cards. Pulling iheir holiday and year-round How time could change lime, or received training to get things done. He was Bud Boothe has already We are in such big trouble attack us or any other not a ma tter of the issue tha t greetings to work, thousands of people from all walks of these into ghosts. during Sheriff Oriscello's resolute, and did not shilly- you raised, but your un- proven his value as a because our leaders have country and my oldest son shally. During the eight dedicated public servant to life send a message to children (hey will never see. And Margaret Patton Miller tenure! would be alive today. He believable rudeness and that message is hope. 1103 East Broad Street lost their nerve. A top years of his governorship the Town of Westfield. I have repeatedly charged priority must be to rebuild gave his life as an Air Force discourtesy. You probably Today, through Iheir support for UNICEF, com- VOTE NOW over the eighth largest succeeded in turning more Westfield now has new that the Union County Jail is our weapons of war; our Navigator in World War II. economy in the entire world, passionate Americans further a cause that epitomized Editor, Leader; kept in an unclean and Also, of course, many more people against ERA than housing units for its senior navy, our air force, and a he reduced taxes, balanced citizens. Bud spearheaded the highest of humanitarian ideals: a future for every Take "Five." unsanitary condition. I will the rest — but to do so wi boys including Joseph winning any support for it, I child. It is this unselfish support that enables UNICEF to Election Day Is a day of the budget, weeded out trust you will give your and served as president of quote in part from an of- must first rebuild ou Kennedy Junior would not welfare cheats, and made continue its efforts to make this ideal a reality, efforts decision. Each registered ficial document from Sheriff have had to give their lives tactics a little more thought, the organization that made resolve to remain free am moreassistanceavailable to this worthwhile project that offer the gift of life to children who have nowhere voter has the opportunity Froehlich's office: become strong. as there would have been no because if shouting the other else to turn. and duty to go to the polls the truly needy. According fellow down is the level of happen. He has also been "Storeroom has sugar on This is why we s World War II. Some people to the San Francisco j and vote. the floor since the claim that the Congress your thinking, you will president of the Youth and desperately need Ronal Chronicle, Reagan saved 1 surely lose. Family Counseling Service- During the preceding Freeholder visit, That can Reagan as our nex committed negligent California from bankruptcy. A Look at the Bond months the candidates for draw roaches and rodents. homicide by allowing our an organization that president. He has pledged t If anybody can, Reagan During my lifetime I have counsels troubled teenagers public office have discussed I have also repeatedly make America great again forces to deteriorate so should be able to save the many issues, offering badly. Recent events in worked in the private and adults alike. Appropriation Review Process charged that advance notice He sees life steadily and he U.S.A. from bankruptcy. sector, for the Federal solutions and making is given by the Department sees it whole. Reagan has m Afghanistan, and now in Everything Bud Boothe promises. Iraq and Iran only too After a careful analysis of Government in time of war, has become involved with in New Jersey voters confronted with State bond of Corrections of pending half-baked illusions abou have been] employed by a authorization referendums may not realize that approval You have had the op- inspection of the Union the nature or the appalling strongly illustrate that there Governor Reagan's €00 Westfield has been done has been no change in judicial appointments in college afld some of you thoroughly and well. I of such bond questions is only the first step in a lengthy portunity to listen to each County Jail — sufficient military superiority of ou might know me as a former process required for authorizing expenditure of bond one of them, read their time to clean up dirty and Soviet enemy. He know; California, the N.Y. Times (Continued on paga ?)• funds, observes the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, literatures, their newspaper unsanitary conditions. hat in the world of nations a non-profit governmental research organization now in advertising and in some Sheriff Froehlich has denied as in the schoolyard, onl;, its fiftieth year. Voter approval merely allows the State cases hear them debate this. Again I will quote in trength is respected ACROSS 3|. Renter lo create debt for the general purposes specified in the issues on the public plat- part from an official Reagan will exert every Reason 33. Small ch.ldr fflffii IBB IDS) OK bond law passed by the Legislature and approved by the form. document from Sheriff effort to see that America STARSCOPE Young ladies 35 Entirely HHB HE] OfelHCin ;ppvernor. Voter approval does not allow the state to They are the ones who are Froehlich's office: "Warden defense' .capability i. Malicious 38 Implant Jefferson stated that an by Clare Anmwelt burning 40. Joponese spend the funds subsequently obtained from sale of responsible for the investing restored ami her citizens nc -Aureole measure bonds without further legislative and executive action. of your tax dollars in inspection was coming to longer are susceptible ti Note of scale 41. Chinese rule Bond funds must be appropriated before they can be the Jail on Tuesday, May nuclear blackmail o Shot size 42. By projects and people to help Contend expended. That usually means specific amounts must be this area progress in the 20th. Sergeants will be destruction. WEEK OF OCTOBER 23, 1M0 Sioux 43. tUHElDJCl HE BEIB Roman *?• Atop DQ] BOB 00 B0 approved for spending by listed projects. Rarely is the seventies. responsible for getting the numeral six 4* Greek letter Louis B.Marino AQUARIUS—January 21-Fcbniiry 19 4 entire bond issue amount appropriated in one legislative They have lo determine kitchen in order to be in- Abstract being 8 Soften in First Vice-President, Social plans call for extravagance—but you can be glamorous on International temper BtanHB BHfflBB act. Usually there are several appropriation bills. Each the future needs of spected." shoestring budget. Partnership accented, professionally and per- project and its related spending plan is prepared by a Republican Conservative language 50. A crystalline DOWN education, fire and police sonally. Hunches strong on weekend. Moist SQlt How much more Action Club of • Is concerned 1 Aud.bly State executive department responsible for ad- protection, social services Wise 52. Love _ Carp documentation does Sheriff Union County PICES—February 2O-March 20 Prescribed 53. Winter Amphitheote ministering the function for which bonds are authorized. and the overall public We 9 Contrive Froehlich want? 3 Shasta Pass Social life comes to slowdown, but it's soothing week, spent in com- amount vehicles 10 Malicious For example, water and sewage treatment projects are functions within the com- pany of small groups. You've been thinking about face from the Expunger 4 Drunkard Al Vardalis Fanwood 5. Beseech • 2 Deport the responsibility of the Department of Environmental munity, and above all past—and the owner steps into present. Composs 18 Rocei Republican DEFENSE NEEDED point 6. Kind of Protection. The project list is next submitted to the State eliminate welfare hand out butterfly 20 Beginning Candidate Editor, Leader; ARIES—Mirch 21-April 20 Us *l'l. Loj-gely Capital Budgeting and Planning Commission which to undeserving people. analyzes the proposals and approves a list of projects for Sheriff Not good week for combining business and personal life. Could be 24 P.et.x, Down through history Perhaps, when on inclined on weekend to dress less—or more—than appropriately. negative and their priorities for recommendation to the Governor. DEFENSE NEEDS some of the biggest Editor, Leader; reaches the age of 83, as Political debate can heat up quickly. 25. Male singing Such spending plans are usually considered as part of a decisions have been won or have, one looks with a dif voice department's annual budget request. Our political leaders have 'erent perspective at world TAUHUS-April 21-Miy 22 28. Fixed pottions lost by a single vote. People are changing (he topic on you—and you may have to force 30 Desired allowed the strategic ivents. In the early 1920's, 32. Natnum, The next phase involves the legislative branch and It may take you ap- nuclear superiority which issue, especially if it's money. Loved one is subdued; stay In moved from New York Ctt; background and don't fuss. Chemistry begins with introduction of a bond appropriation proximately five minutes to protected this country for o New Jersey to escape th 33 Jeweled measure or measures. Procedures have been established cast your vote — but its GEMINI—May 23-June 21 headdress forty years to wither away. communists who had 34. Cut in the legislature that would provide for review of a bond results could affect your They believed that the world heavily infiltrated the union Opinions change—yours, your friends', your family's. It's that kind 36 Crippled appropriation bill by the appropriate standing reference lifetime. would be safer if the Soviet n the industry in which of week. But It's also week featuring good shopping, and offering 37. Belonging to committee in the house of origin, or to the Revenue, Comm. Joseph B. Visceglia chance to know someone rather special. you Union were stronger and the was involved. In the lad 39. Prong Finance and Appropriations Committee, or possibly both Mountainside United States weaker. As a 940's, their officials offered CANCER-June 22-July 22 44. And(Fr) committees. However, some bond appropriation bills are RESPONDS result, the Soviets now have ;o give us high preferences Delightful diversions are sprinkled through week, but you can't af- 46. Nothing never reviewed by any standing reference or finance TO SHERIFF the most powerful military ford to Ignore picky household jobs. You could be surprised when 49. Behold n order to unionize our friend takes you up on old promise. 5). Musical nore committee but are considered by a special committee Editor, Leader; force in history with which 'actory, since we were very known as the legislative bond oversight or "watchdog The present sheriff of to achieve their goal of iberal and had the best dea Lt'O-July M-Aujust 22 committee", a bi-partisan group composed of 12 Union County, in a "letter to world domination. going for our workers. They Week of extremes, offering most rustic and mosi elegant evems, and legislators from the Assembly and Senate which was the Editor" of the Westfield used all types of threats and introductions to both shy and extroverted types. Delayed project is created particularly io review and approve all ap- At this very hour, the reactivated.by Monday. Leader on Oct. 1G, refuted United States faces the ntimidations, however propriations from bond funds. After passage of a bond allegations of hey were unsuccessful. Th< VIRGO—August 23-Seplember 22 appropriation measure by both houses, the Governor stark question of its survival mismanagement charges as a free nation. Retired wo leaders of this union Domestic conflict begins to,ease, and week marks start of long determines whether the bill should beome law. He makes made by me and stated that vcre eventually deported by period of household harmony. Financial bonanza figures into Brigadier General Albion weekend picture—but don't over-celebrate. LEGG MFISDN WOOD WflLKER that decision after consultation with his staff, including "A letter, phone call or even . Edgar Hoover as un the State Treasurer and the Budget Director. W. Knight, Jr. believes we INCORPORATED a personal visit to my office may have less than three lesirable aliens. The ideas LIBRA—September 23-Oclober 22 In addition, every bond authorization act now has a will give factual answers to years left, unless we do a hat the community held Job-related travel can be highlight of generally upbeat week. Just requirement that any State department planning to use most inquiries concerning hen, and still hold now, is to one warning: don't be coy or mysterious. Weekend favors meeting right-about face in defense friends of friends. bond funds must submit annually with its capital budget, the Sheriff's Department". policy. ommunize the United Since IS69 a description of programs and expenditures planned In other words, just ask him tates within a fifty year SCORPIO-Oclober U-Novtmbcr 21 Member Vew York Stock Exchange and he'll tell you! The strategic imbalance Week tests your ingenuity as you're called on to solve series of from the bond funds in the fiscal year ahead, and an so favorable to the Soviets eriod. It is sometimes evaluation of previous expenditures from the particular ifficult for the younger challenging problems. Don't be 100 eager lo say No to any "un- The Sheriff stated ills some Americans with promising" invitations, bond fund. previously that 35 out of 76 despair, others with ;eneration, viewing only a Due to the controversial nature of a portion of the corrections officers arrow segment of time, to SAGITTARIUS—November 22-December 22 < righteous indignation. Focus is on budget cutbacks and quiet entertainments—which hard- Public Purpose Buildings bond issue on the November received first-aid training. "Certain it is that we dare not ealize how far they have OVER 50 YEARS OF :ome, and in my opinion ly means dull week. Legal problems can be settled now. Check with ballot, it appears to be highly desirable that the His 1978 Sheriff's Annual continue with the anti- family before jumping at long-term assignment. Legislature and especially the top leaders insure that subsequent bond appropriations receive in-depth review CAPRICORN—December 23-J.nuarj 20 Wall Street Service at a by both the standing committees relating directly lo the If hedging about making an announcement, this is the week to muster all your courage. Work and social life go hund-ln-hand now, department for which funds will be appropriated, as well with profitable results. as the Revenue, Finance and Appropriations Com- Westfield Address mittees in both houses of the Legislature. The public BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK depends on their representatives to insure that there is Feelings are powerful, imagination is active. You can be possessive—about people and things—and some people thing you're adequate planning and proper spending of bond monies psychic. Obligations in general accented till February, then domestic for the purposes legally authorized. Such procedures are burden lightens. Personal relationships deepen through year. The(j^ account executives have devoted their essential to bolster public confidence in State Govern- ment and tooblain support forfuture bond issues. BORN THIS WEEK careers to serving the investment needs of our October 23rd, TV host Johnny Carson: 24th, playwtlteMoss Hart: community. WESTFIELD 25th, artist Pablo Picasso: 26th, actress Jaclyn Smith; 27th, actress Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at Vardalis Promises To Return Services Ruby Dec; 28th, scientist Jonas Salk; 29lh, actress Kale Jackson. our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your Captain AI Vardalis. ficers working in the convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- Republican Candidate for evening; requiring two ing. Sheriff, said it is the officers to transport a responsibility of county prisoner to Elizabeth, when William J. Corbtt. Sr. Co-Mmiager government to return they could be providing William J. Corbet, Jr. Manager services, whenever "THAT'§ WHY I THINK YOU SHOULD HE- PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT possible, to the services to Iheir own ELECT MAYOR ALLEN CHIN. I THINK HE'S community, seems a Flonnc* Ron*yam S. Btrclty Coir municipalities it serves. terrible waste of manpower DONE A GOOD JOB AND REALLY CARES AND Calling attention to the when crime is rising so high WORKS FOR WESTFIELD." Donald A. Petrct CtrlH. Fiicher, Jr. shortages most police in the county. John Edison Sloane, Inc. Edwin J. Crimmins departments arc working F. Lulit Rout under, the candidate said he If elected Captain Var- Investment Counsel Since 1963 would institute a county- dalis said he would do wide pick-up of prisoners everything possible to RE-ELECT MAYOR ALLEN CHIN 232-2686 from local lockups and provide services to the transport them to the county 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD taxpayer and improve the PAID FOB BY CAMPAIGN FUND OF ALLEN CHIN, 500 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. I. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Jail, Many of our smaller efficiency of the Sheriff's Wtttflild 664-3344 towns have only a few of- office. THE WESTFJIXD (N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.1980 Page 7 Letters wrong. Every weekday the College Men (Contlnusd from page 6) medical doctor sees all the Revenue Sharing Group strongly support Bud's prisoners that ask to be candidacy and urge you to seen. On weekends, he Elect join me in the recognition of comes when requested. Seeks Requests for Project Funding Bud Boothe's contributions Calls are made to their New Officers The Union County Division of Planning no later developed in relation to i locations for these meetings to Westfield by electing him doctor, drug stores, Community Development than Nov. 14 those already identified can be obtained from local to the Town Council on families, in reference to The 1980-81 slate of of- Revenue Sharing Com- The application for which community development community development November 4th. their medical problems. ficers and trustees of the mittee has begun its annual this process is being un- neighborhood strategy representatives or Jack Hogan Arrangements are made to Westfield College Mens Club application process for dertaken represents the areas in which a con- municipal clerks. 614 Fairmont Ave. send inmates to clinics, to recently named Hob funds available under third stage of a three year centration of funding effort Any concerned individual JAIL DOCTOR receive dental care, to send Shomaker as its president provisions of the Federal program strategy which is being implemented. having questions regarding RESPONDS emergencies to local or Serving as third year Housing and Community was developed by the mental hospitals. The In an effort to maximize (he county's community Editor Leader; trustees will be Irv Brand. Development Act of 1977.committee to eliminate the input by residents and development program Annoyed and indignant, I medical doctor is on call 24 Mike Holiday, John Accordingly, the committee community development hours a day, receives phone other interested parties, all should contact the offices of answer the charges of Vigilante and Steve is soliciting project problems existing in the participating municipalities the county Division of Captain Vardalis about the calls most days and some At a reception honoring its 1879-80 scholarship Williamson. Second year proposals from public participating community nights. The deputy warden, have been requested to hold Planning in Elizabeth unsatisfactory medical care recipients are trustees of the Westfield College Mens trustees are Jim Daley. agencies, citizen groups and development municipali- public sessions at which and service at the Union in charge, knows he can Club, from left to right, Jim Daley, Jim Dulan, Irv other interested parties ties. As such, many Vegetables include roots send inmates to the hospital time the community County Jail. Brand, Bob Wunderle, Lou Ripperger, Bob Shomaker Pete Ward, Lou Ripperger, from within the 18 programs to be considered development program and such ai potatoes, stems luch emergency room at any Roy Culver and Dwight as celery, flowers such as Admitting that everything (1980-81 president), and Fred Barre. municipalities participating for funding will be a con- municipal priorities can be time (one block away) so Weeks. Incoming trusteees, in the program. These capers, fruits such as toma- can be improved, we (the tinuation of activities which discussed. Dates and loei and seeds such as peas. there is no question of serving the first of their municipalities are: were previously funded sheriff, administrative adequate coverage. It is three years' commitment, officer, warden and other School Lunch Menus Berkeley Heights, Clark, during the first stage of this understood that Captain FOR THE WEEK are Fred Barre. Carl Cranford, Fanwood, Gar- community development officers) are constantly on Vardalis has been invited lo Vanpire soup-Veg. Sturcke, Don Husch, Bob ft' the alert for ways to im- OF" OCTOBER 27-31 wood, Hillside, Kenilworth, effort. For Gracious Dining visit the Union County Jail chicken noodle Wunderle and Jim • Dulan. Linden, New Providence, prove the welfare of the but has declined to do so. MONDAY Spooky Spaghetti Projects which were inmates. Under Sheriff 10-27 Monster Muffin - Bert Bonner and Jim Plainfield, Rahway, proposed for funding must Froehlich, and under Sheriff Roselle, Roselle Park, THE Captain Vardalis; Submarine Sandwich butter Kennedy, immediately past Scotch Plains, Springfield, be targeted to meet the ® Oriscello before him, sin- charges are irresponsible, w-potato chips Bobbin apple presidents, will be advisors objectives of the federal cere efforts have been made Summit, Westfield, and HALFWAY HOUSE untrue and unworthy of a Frankfurter on roll- Witches brew milk to the club. Winfield. Proposal sub- community development to improve the diet, the man who carries the rank of w-potato chips Candy corn cup cake legislation: ti open 7 days a week The WCMC is open to men mission forms are available safety, and medical care of Captain in the Westfield Sliced turkey, lettuce Note: Two choices go with (1) Principally benefit low | LUNCHFON-COCKT AILS-DIN NFR the inmates. Brutality has of Westfield and neigh- at the offices of the "Police Department. Giving on roll Hot Entree or municipal clerks of these and moderate income disappeared in the jail. With credence to the gossip he Tossed Salad Sandwich boring communities who neighborhoods •jg Rl. 22. East bound, Mountainside the help of more extensive have attended college, not municipalities, as well as at gels from a few malcon- Baked beans Choices avaiable Daily: the offices of the county (2) Eliminate slums and Kuu' Ham Vic* Matraim. John fa social services, we have a tented correction officers Sauerkraut Home Made Potato salad necessarily having blight and-or blighting better understanding of without checking it out does Split pea soup graduated, and share an Division of Planning located PHONI. Home Made Cole Slaw interest in supporting in the County Administ- influences Inmate problems. We have him no credit. TUESDAY Fresh Orange and Apples (3) Eliminate other ever improving cooperation college attendance for ration Building in Elizabeth. 332-2171 If Captain Vardalis would 10-28 Orange, Apple or Grape Proposals must be sub- identified community with the courts (judges) in Pizza-cheese young men in need of some visit the Union County Jail, Juice. Applesauce financial assistance. mitted back to the county development urgent needs relationship to inmate care. spend a little time there and Frankfurter Choice of milk goes with All proposals should be When Captain Vardalis talk to more representative on roll each lunch. Mi pt. white, Vi asserts that the physician is members of the staff, he Sauerkraut pt. chocolate or '•. pt. there "only a short time would find that he has teen Baked beans skim. each day" he is absolutely terrible deceived. Tossed salad Available Daily; Peanut- wrong. When he asserts the William J. Schirmer M.D. Chopped Ham butter & jelly w- 1 oi, physician "is never there on Union County Jail Physician & cheese on roll cheese, Home made weekends," he is absolutely for 20 years Lentil soup baked desserts. Ice cream WEDNESDAY & puddings. Add a warm glow lo your holidays 10- 2H High School - Assorted REPORT Baked chicken- Sandwiches and cornbread & butter Salads. Taco Pie-eornbread Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with FROM & butter Milk Shakes. with a Bologna on roll Health Bar In Cafeteria A Mashed potatoes with Frozen Yogurt. WASHINGTON Mixed vegetables Veg. soup COLD SANDWICH THURSDAY Lincoln Federal Christmas Club. # by 10-30 EIEM. SCHOOLS Cheeseburger MONDAY AMI! tn .idd w.inntii to your holiday Congressman on bun 10-27 pier holnl.iv s with .1 I n i^t Pork roll on bun Apple Juice Tunafish salad Peanutbutter it's our 1'IHI ( ;hi istm.is ( .h lor you ;i pair of crvstal-^lnss on roll & jelly - cut Matt Rlnaldo French fries Dili' HOW Cup of applesauce I2th District, N«w Jenay, buttered corn Cube of cheese 'li 111 'X t \l Chicken rice re tree* for opening your 1981 One of the most garbage. Milk one loi .is 11ttli• ,is ri significant pieces of This program sets vegetable soup Cookie .is SHI r legislation enacted by national goals for alcohol FMDAY TUESDAY week liil >( I V\ ri'ks SiMimii'tii I,iiudin; we II illiimin;it<' this 10-31 Congress this year is the fuel production of at least 10-28 ('ill h \\ i 'i'k . \ i ill II Energy Security Act of 1980, 920 million gallons a year by Halloween Special Orange juice st'iison's festivities nixl iidd spurkle to tit-xt which provides the 1982 and enough alcohol to Mini Hoagie Illlllll. l\ s|lM| l| II11P 1f'X1 t SCI SI 11 ve.ir's liolidavs. too! •- organization and funds to~jj-supply 10 percent of the prices significantly' higher "Fruited gelatin undertake an ambitious nation's gasoline con- than the costs of con- Cookie program to develop syn- sumption by 1990. U.S.ventional fuels. The Milk thetic fuels to meet motorists burn about HO government and industry WEDNESDAY America's future energy billion gallons of gasoline a are working on advanced or 10-29 needs. year. The current rate of improved systems to reduce Grape juice It launches this decade production of ethanol for use these costs and make coal Sliced Turkey with the greatest outpouring in gasohol is approximately synfuels competitively on white - cut of capital investment, 60 million gallons a year and prices in four to 10 years. in half w- technology, manpower and is available at more than To promote synfuel lettuce & mayonnaise resources since space 1,000 gasoline stations in the production, the Synthetic Fresh Orange program in the early 1960s. U.S. Fuels Corporation is of- Milk The legislation establishes Another part of the Acl fering price guarantees, THURSDAY a Synethtic Fuels Cor- provides 5 billion to finance purchase agreements and 10-30 poration and authorizes $20 solar energy and con- loan guarantees covering up Chopped Ham & billion to be allocated to servation projects, in- to 75 percent of the Cheese on small private industry by the cluding subsidies for low- estimated project cost. hard roll seven-member board of income families to insulate Financial assistance is Cup of pineapple governors of the their homes. available to construct Box raisins coropration.The goal is to Encouragement also is facilities and to purchase Milk encourage the production of provided for the develop- tools and equip- FRIDAY the equivalent of at least ment of gasification and ment necessary for synfuel 10-31 500,000 barrels a day of liquefaction systems to production and distribution. Apple juice crude oil by 1987, and 2 process coal to en- This legislation will Tunafish salad on million barrels a day by vironmentally clean syn- provide private industry small hard roll 1992. The nation uses about fuels. Several such systems with the incentive to develop Fresh Orange 18 million barrels of oil a have been proved the nation's energy Milk day, of which about 7.5 technically feasible, but resources to meet our future Halloween decorated million barrels are im- would produce synfuels at needs. Cup Cake ported. Our reliance on foreign oil to meet over 40 percent of our oil needs at an estimated For UNION COUNTY SHERIFF cost of ISO billion annually can be greatly reduced with the production of synthetic RE-ELECT fuels. Synfuels, in the broadest sense, include oil, gas and other fuels ex- RALPH FROEHLICH tracted from coal, oil shale, biomass, peat, tar sands and solid wastes. By applying different combinations of heat, pressure, air, oxygen, * • or water, or by using such RALPH FROEHLICH biological reactions as fermentation, a variety of fuels and feedstocks can be A Proven Administrator produced from these 1 TERM IN OFFICE SAVES UNION COUNTY resources. Depending upon the specific chemical '249,352.00 PLUS characteristics of each product, synthetic fuels can HeraAraTh«FACTSONSHERIFFRALPHFROEHUCH'S be used as boiler, tran- ECONOMY PROGRAM! sportation, or aviation • Returned To County From fuels; as a replacement for MTt AWARD' WMMG WORK PROGRAM $ 39,000.00 natural gas; or to fuel an • SAVMCS mm FOOD BUDGET 25,400.00 electrical generator. • iJBUUtt GRANTS TQ COUNTY Of the. many synfuels FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 26,100.00 technologies, gasohol and • INCREASED REVENUE FROM energy from solid wastes BUSINESS OFFICE SINCE 1977 114,852.00 systems are likely to make the largest contributions to • OVERTIME SAVINGS 44,000.00 the U.S. energy supply in the near future. Because of the ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHERI Around the corner across Iho stale long period required for development, and regulatory and en- RE-ELECT RALPH FROEHLICH vironmental uncertainties, the commercialization of a Sheriff of union County coal and oil shale-based synfuels industry is ex- pected to take more time. < *i The Energy Security Act VOTE DEMOCRATIC Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Murray Hill • Stirling calls for a $1.1! billion program to promote the Chester • Hillsborough • Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean production of alcohol and On Tuesday, November 4th other fuels made from corn, DepoaHa NOW lnatu«d to $100,000 By the FSLIC grain crops, wood, and PageR THE tf ESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER. THl KSIMY, OCTOBER 23. I9«O— Torberg to Address Ghostly Tales at Jefferson Students Wish Bon Voyage to Butterflies Library Tuesday Insurance Agents One hundred and 50 University of Toronto. continue their journey There'll be ghost stories Monarch Butterflies flut- Canada. The purpose of the unharmed. They have also Jeff Torborg of Moun- for hoys and girls from tainside, first base coach of tered up into the sky above project is to band bullerflies created a butterfly bulletin second through sixth grade Jefferson School last week in order to track their board showing a migration the New York Yankees, will at a special Halloween be the luncheon speaker at and headed southward. migration patterns, life scene, plus the life cycle. program of the Children's Their ultimate destination is span and habils In preparation for the the87th mid-year meeting of Department of the Westfield the Independent Insurance Ihe Sierra Madre Mountains project, a tiny pressure Memorial Library Tuesday, of Mexico and Iheir Mrs. Monica lagged sensitive tag is attached to Agents of New Jersey at the from 7 to 7:30 p.m. in the Pines in Edison Nov. 13. journey began with the butterflies that had been the wing close lo Ihe body. Hopkins Room. cheers and shouts of Jef- raised in classrooms so that This includes the number of Torborg, a lifelong Mrs. Sally Wehr. children could sec Ihe resident of New Jersey . ferson students. the butterfly and address of children's librarian, will tell process and understand that the University. People joined the Yankee coaching shivery tales from Maria Molly Monica of Beikely they were indeed part of the staff in 1979 after two years finding the butterflies with Leach's books, "A Whistle He-eights shared the release research team. The children tags are to send the in- in Cleveland as one of the in the Graveyard" and "The of the buKerfliees with in Mayzette Stover's 3~-2 youngest managers in formation from the tag only, Thing at the Foot of thy students of Jefferson School Cluster class made posters plus the place and date when baseball history Bed." as part of Iheir involvement and composed jmj)assioned Torborg played ten years ihe butterfly was Boys and girls must in the Project - Monarch entreaties to their fellow discovered. The scientists at in the major leagues, first register at Ihe children's Butterfly. Molly Monica is students . of Jefferson, becoming known as Sandy Toronto have a record of the desk to gel their passes. one of a learn of 200 field asking them tote kind to Ihe date of release of all banded Jefferson students remind Ihetr friends not to harm butterflies. Lisa Toth. Vicky Koufax' favorite receiver wnrkcrscooperatingwiththe butterflies and to lei them He caught three no-hitters Debate on TV Monarchs. Catenacci. Karnade Shinkai and Jodi Cross show their posters. — by Koufax and Bill Singer The Committee to elect of the Dodgers and Nolan David Jensen to Congress in Ryan of the Angels — one Jeff Torborg the 12th Congressional short of the major league District announced today record held by Ray Schalk. B.S. degree in education at that the League of Women He was behind the plate Rutgers and a master's Voters' debate of when Don Drysdale pitched degree in athletic ad- Congressional and sheriff his fifth straight shutout in ministration at Montclair candidates will he televised 1968 and caught Koufax and State. He wrote his master's by Suburban Cablcvision, Ryan when they set single- thesis on the effects of TV-3 as part of their election season records platooning in baseball coverage al 7:30 p.m. Born in Westfield, Tor- In 1963 he married Susan Tuesday and Saturday, Nov. borg was a boys' league and Barber, a former Miss New 1, al 12:30 p.m. schoolboy standout before Jersey. Their children are entering Rutgers Univer- Doug, 15; Greg, 12: and Railroaders to Meet sity. In his senior year at Dale, 8. The Hetired Railroader's Rutgers, he was the NCAA Also appearing as a guest Club located at Ihe Senior batting champion with a .537 speaker will be New Jersey Citizen Center, 1300 Ester- record batting average that Insurance Commissioner brook Ave., Kahway will still stands. He earned a James J. Sheeran. conduct its next meeting at 11 a.m. Nov. 1. Meetings are The Georgia home of Joel Chandler Harris, creator of held on the first Saturday of Uncle Remus, ri called Snap-Bean Farm, or The Wren's each month except July and Tyrese Moore, a member of Mary Lou Pine's kindergarten class at Jefferson School, Nest because a wren once built a nest in the mailbox. August. carefully examines a butterfly. Kanade Shinkal shows classmates at Jefferson the tagged butterflies. Title I Program Meeting Wednesday An open to the public meeting about the in- structional nspects of the Title I Program in Westfield will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, in room 115 at Westfield High School.

*>»;:•, Title I is a federally funded program to provide extra help for students in grades one through twelve who need additional assistance and rein- forcement of com- munication skills. Get this Fifteen Title I aides work under classroom teacher supervision in seven schools beautiful in Westfield. Schools, designated as Title I schools according to federal guidelines, are McKinley, Currier & lyes Tamaques, Wilson, Edison and Roosevelt Junior High Schools, Westfield High Artilc School and Holy Trinity Westfield's Jefferson School students watch butterflies as they leave for their Journey elementary school. southward. Genetics Topic "Evenins" is one of the Viking MAGNETITE Windows famous Currier & Ives prints that have become ir- For LEARNers replaceable art objects. Now available to members of our new 1980-81 Christmas Club in this decora- Lynn Godmilow, tive and useful ARTile. Club begins October 20,1980. A.C.S.W., will discuss "Genetic Counseling; Who, What, When, Where, and Why," Monday, at 7:45 p.m. at All Saints' Episcopal The Viking Magnetite window is a Church, 559 Park Ave., when you join our 1980-81 revolutionary new inside storm Scotch Plains, at the window that attaches magnetically monthly meeting of the and seals the cold out just like your Christmas Club.,.and earn high interest too— refrigerator door seals the cold In. League for Educational The Magnetite -glazed in- Advancement for Enjoy using this elegant 6-inch square tile on Yours free when you open your Hudson City sulating system far surpasses tra- Registered Nurses, your dining room table or sideboard or as a ditional storm windows, doubling (LEARN). Christmas Club with as little as $1—or more. the resistance to conductive heat wall decoration. Its Currier & Ives scene in Hurry... quantities are limited. Free gift is avail- loss and eliminating air infiltration. Godmilow was previously a coordinator of medical black-and-white fits beautifully in any setting. able to depositors while supply lasts. The Magnetite is easily installed on any type of existing windows genetics at Mt. Sinai School with or without old storm windows. of Medicine, New York City. Presently, she is employed at Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, Pa. The topic of the program Custom Manufactured by. will cover the nature of genes and chromosomes, problems for which genetic THE HOUSE DOCTOR counseling is sought, non- directive nature of genetic counseling, diagnostic 494-0632 techniques, and Join Hudson City's reproductive options CALL FOR FREE SURVEY available to prospective parents. Membership to LEARN is open to all registered nurses residing in New Jersey. Contact hours are earned HOME SECURITY through the New Jersey State Nurses Association. (Ms Interested guests are welcome. Information may now! STARTS be obtained by writing to: LEARN, P.O.B., 6, Scotch Interest from day-of-deposit to day of you can make deposits In multiples of $1.00 Plains, N.J. 07076. maturity After your club has been opened, the Clubs earn interest whether completed or passbook can be used year after year with- AT YOUR The first organization of not, provided the account has remained out the delay of opening a new account |§t"- black workers was the open to maturity Your club is renewed automatically each American League of Colored Laborers, founded Highest interest allowed by law year when you make a deposit of as little as DOOR! in 1850 In New York City, $1.00 according to "Labor Firsts Double Cylinder — for doors with glass in America," a U.S Department of Labor Hudson City Savings Bonk Single Cylinder—for doors without glasi publication. Driscoll's MEMBER Buck Town Forl Lee NoMh Bergen Summit Che/ry Hill Glen Rock Oa'*land leaneck Cmnaminson Haddonlield Oradoll Union Locksmith Service A. A. Clitfside Park Jersey City (5) Paramus Waldwick Security Surveys Clillon Keainy Ramsey Wesl Caldweii EQUAL OPPOMUNItY Atcoholkt Anonymoji Wetlfleld Free Estimates Cresskiii LakewoocJ Randolph Township Wesl Long B/anch LEWDER X33-7755 Drinking Problem? UN8ER Emerson Lodi "Ridgewood Wesilieid Freehold Millburn Rivet Edge Woodbury Heights Police Recommended Doadbolu installed • Pick Resistant / Jimmy Proof Writi New Willord flive' Vale Combination Changed • Keys Fitted • Window Locks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Auto Alarms • Auto Anll-Thelt Devices • Medeco High Security Ignition Locks P.O. Box tzi.'we Safes - Fire • Burglary • Irt-Floor • Wall o» Telgphont Serving Siivers Since 1BBB Aulo Keys by Code Number - Foreign & Domestic 763-1415 -Tfl£ WESTFIELD (N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1980 Tutor Services Tiny Tadpoles Free at Center Swim at YMCA J. Jacques Hodge, coordinator of career and The Westfield YMCA has educational services at the expanded their Tiny Tad- Westfield Community pole swim classes for the Center, a member of the upcoming winter program. United Fund, announced Due to the demand and that free tutorial services success of the parent-child and counseling services are swim classes, the ex- now available. perienced staff has added a Hodge has been Tiny Tadpole III class. The associated with the center class is designed for for more than 10 years. He children between the ages of holds B.S. and M.A. degrees 2- >2 to four and their in business administration, parents, who have com- guidance, student personnel pleted Tiny Tadpoles I and hahne's services and school social II. The class will serve as a work. transition between the Started in 1963. the parent-child classes and tutorial service provides instructor-child classes. . help on all junior and senior A Tiny Tadpole Getting to Know you — Lou Mass (center) Republican recreational swim has also high school subjects on a candidate for Borough Council listens at local resident "one to one" basis or in been added for parents and asks a question about municipal finances. Mass and his children who would like to small groups of two or three GOP teammate, Councilman Tim Benford, have been young people. Tutors are keeping a busy schedule of coffees and door-to-door practice thier skills outside fully qualified professionals campaigning for the Nov. 4 General Election. The local of class. Registration for from the area who volunteer Republicans are running on a theme of "continued good these and other YMCA services to youth. government". classes begins on Nov. 10 at Young people or lheir the YMCA. parents may contact Hodge at the Westfield Community Center. Says Mountainsides Garbage Choral Arts Auditions Collection Policy Reinforced by Sunday Recent Indictments Evelyn Bleeke, musical director of the Choral Art Mountainside Councilman That compares very closely scavengers were less likely Society of New Jersey Inc., Timothy B. Benford this to the stories we've heard to bid against him and you has announced auditions for week pointed to the in- that one company would not have a situation where soloists interested in this dictments handed down by a bid against another in a prices could be increased in season's performances, State grand jury as "an certain area in return for the years ahead (through which include the Vivaldi indication that many of the the same cooperation the instrument of the bid) "Gloria", Puccini's "Messa rumors elected officials in elsewhere." almost at will. di Gloria," Haydn's "Lord Mountainside have heard Benford said that whether "I do not have any Nelson Mass" and Handel's over the years concerning or not the charges were true evidence that this has "Messiah." conspiracy to control in- would be a decision left up to happened, nor do I suspect These auditions will be dustry prices apparently the courts and that he did that it necessarily would held in the sanctuary of the have enough substance in not want to presume or have happened here in First Baptist Church, 170 them to have them aired in make a statement about Mountainside if we per- Elm St., Sunday, at 1:30 the public forum of a court. them one way or another. mitted bidding. However, p.m. Sunday. Those in- "During our recent, and It does say, however, that now that the state grand come celebrate a terested are asked to bring a historic, television debate the governing body in jury has said they believe solo to be used for the the subject of solid waste Mountainside was correct in there is enough information audition, Soloists chosen for disposal and garbage not placing the community to indict so many the Christmas portion of the collection in particular once in a position that can be scavengers t think Moun- "Messiah," which will be again came to the fore. It is described as 'cloudy' at tainside would be wise to natural for people to look at best. beautiful new you at our presented as a community continue operating under sing by the Choral Art this subject and come to "My discussions with the present collection Society on Dec. 12, will be quick conclusions, i.e.: scavengers, as recently as conditions until the air is asked to perform without Wouldn't it cost individual this month, also revealed cleared on this." remuneration. homeowners less if the that scavengers who Benford pointed out that operated In communities The funding of this Choral borough contracted for the the indictments were 1980 color campaign such as Mountainside where Art Society season will collection rather than against companies that continue following the they did not bid a contract represented 15 percent of again be made available by but negotiated for collection a grant from the New Jersey present method where each the collection industry in owner Is involved in a with the individual New Jersey. •••••••••*•••••*••*•*••••• State Council on (he Arts, in residents, those scavengers cooperation with the contract independently? F "An alarming figure, to be must admit that I was were able to provide the sure, and one that tarnishes National Endowment for the service at a cost that is Arts. among those who advocated the other 85 percent of such a policy prior to being slightly less than it would - scavengers with the same Dr. Arnold Susser elected and learning the otherwise be." brush, including those who governing body's reasoning Benford said he had been have operated their busi- in westfield, Saturday, - To Speak Tuesday for not persuing it." told the reason for this was nesses in an honest, above- Benford said that in the that a scavenger could use board way. It is sad that The YM + YWHA of three years he has been on fewer trucks and personnel human nature operates that October; 25 Greater Westfield will host council he has only received and thereby reduce his way, but it does. There are Dr. Arnold Susser at B p.m. one complaint from a overhead costs in com- probably many scavengers Tuesday when he gives a resident about this area of munities where private who, like other small busi- join us for an afternoon of lecture on nutrition entitled garbage collection and agreements were the rule nessmen throughout the "Look Younger, Feel estimated that no more than but under a bid-condition state, work hard, long hours Younger, Live Longer. Can a half dozen complaints had situation where he was to scratch out a decent Nutrition Help?" been called to the attention forced to comply wilh union living. When a small group :olor and fun with make-up artists, Dr. Susser, who is founder of the council as a whole. regulations and hire ad- of people in an industry or and president of the "And those were, for the ditional personnel and use profession call public at- American Academy of most part, the same people more equipment the tention to their group as a Nutritional Consultants in restating their positions. scavenger would whole because of modeling, music Westfield, and has a private "According to the in- necessarily have to charge questionable actions the nutritional conseling dictment, once a garbaga more. good are treated with the practice in Westfield, will be company had a particular Added to this was the same mistrust as the bad." ••••••••••••••••••••••••A-** revealing the latest client the unwritten law was rumor that once a Benford's running mate developments and that it held exclusive rights scavenger was successful in on the Republican ticket is availability of certain to the customer indefinitely. Lou Maas. nutrients that have been getting your bid the other found to be of value in the Endorse Vardalis Be there in our Cosmetics Department for the color event of the season! The body'sattempts to fight To Discuss Nuclear campaign will be in full swing from 12 noon to 3 p.m. with red, white and bfue many of the effects of aging. Springfield Policemen's balloons galore, robot modeling, lively music, fragrance samples and talented Strategy Tuesday Benevolent Association, make-up artists who'll show you how to achieve the newest Ail-American looks Center Seniors Local 76, has endorsed the Military and international Peace and Human Rights candidacy of Captain Al of the eighties! Meet the professionals and experience the latest fail colors from: Plan Italian Fiesta problems will be discussed Movement. His talk is Vardalis for sheriff of Union The Weslfield Community by the Rev. Paul Mayer at a sponsored by Union County County. Center Senior Citizen's meeting to be held at 8 p.m. SANE, a branch of the Patrolman Donald Italian Group is sponsoring Monday at the YMHA, 305 National Committee for a Dauser, president of the * Estee Lauder's Venetian Court Colors an Italian Fiesta on Elm St. The subject is "The Sane Nuclear Policy. Springfield local said "The Saturday, Nov. 1, from 12 New Nuclear Strategy — A slide show, entitled local voted to endorse Al noon until 5 p.m. Par- Security or Menace;" ad- "Acceptable Risk?," will be Vardalis for sheriff of Union * Germaine Monteil's Winter Wheat ticipants will be able to ea fra mission is free. shown at the meeting. The County. Al Vardalis has variety of dishes, such as presentation gives a step- been involved in law en- * Lancome's Les Beaux-Arts baked ziti, spaghetti and Dr. Mayer is as professor by-step overview of the forcement most of his life meatballs, stuffed peppers, at New York Theological production of nuclear power and Local No. 76 feels with * Elizabeth Arden's La Vie en Rose eggplant parmigana and Seminary, national con- and nuclear weapons, high- his background and training much more. venor of the Religious Task lighting corporations which in law enforcement, he is the * Ultima's America the Beautiful There also will be Italian Force for the Mobilization manage the nuclear in- man best qualified for the entertainment. for Survival, and a long- dustry and people affected job of sheriff of Union Proceeds will go toward time religious activist in the by the nuclear age. County." * Revlon's Saturday Night Rects the purchase of a mini-bus for the Center. Anyone in- terested in donating an Receive fragrance samples from: Italian dish may call Lorraine Judd at the community center. NOTICE— • Aramis • Royal Copenhagen Old Guarders • Lagerfeld Plan Luncheon • Sophia Theater Trip Estate Buying Service • Chanel • CaJandre The Westfield Old Guard Marsh will come TO YOUR HOME or TO YOUR will hold its regular weekly BANK VAULT and APPRAISE or PURCHASE. • Halston • Flora Danica meeting today at the YMCA We pay premium prices. It's wise to deal with a firm at 10:15 a.m. Following the of exceptional experience and integrity of over 72 years. * YSL • Opium business meeting members will see a movie, "Future We Invite • Cie • Scoundrel Shock," bas ed on the book of the same name. At 2 p.m. Individuals, estate attorneys and financial institutions. • Worth today the Old Guard Chorus Call for appointment • Guerlain and Merrymen will be in 376-7100 Cranford to entertain wilh music and song the rtsidents and guests of the Cranford Health and ••••••*•***••••*•••***•••• Extended Care Center. On Tuesday, about 50 Old Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Guard members and guests 2G5 Millburn Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 will attend the Watchung Open Monday and Thursday till 9 PM SHOP WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9; SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. View Inn Luncheon Theater American (Lupins • D^npisClub • VISA to see the play "George Washington Slept Here." Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1980-

WHS Parents A Taste of Return to School Italy at WHS Back U> School Night will Members of John Coopersmith, David be held lit Uoslfiekt High Scafaria's Italian I class, Venezia. George Colonias School tonight hrKinniiii; and Joan Buckmasler's and Laura Daniel had the with a Parent- Toachrr Gourmet Foods classes got opportunity to help their Organization Meeting at a real taste of Italy last teacher in the preparation of 7:45 p.m. in Ihr High week: they made manicotti. the shells on their filling. School Auditorium. "the way it should be cooked," according to According to Scafaria, Scafaria's recipe. "The cooking went well, and 22 in Industrial The two classes joined the eating even better." He together last Wednesday to said "The project was very Arts Association well received." "Food is a cook (he manicotti; they part of the Italian culture as By Karen Hellew Ihen ate it on Thursday. well as music and art, and I The industrial arts Scafaria, clad in a bright want all my students to be teachers of Westfield High red apron and a white chef's able to experience as much School recently selected 22 hat, prepared the manicotti culture as possible." students to participate in the shells and the filling, while American Industrial Arts the foods students, aided by He and Mrs. Buckmaster Association! AIASA). The Mrs. Buckmaster, cooked hope to make this project an AIASA is a nalional the tomato sauce.. annual event but that is organization for any student Students had been looking possible only if the Italian who is presently enrolled in. forward lo this experience, and cooking classes' or has laken ;in industrial and were enthusiastic about schedules coincide. Scafaria arts course. cooking as well as eating. emphasized that due to tradition, only one dish Their goals are to expand Four of Scafaria's Italian I (Photo By Dave Kiley) shop activity outside their students, f! o r a 1 y n would be prepared a year. regular classes, to have the Joe Aronds and Tere Gaffney, students from Westfield High School's political theory students become aware of class, organfee the Voters Attitude Survey which will take place this weekend. various careers related lo industrial arls, and to in- crease their knowledge and To Survey Voters' Attitudes This Weekend experience in industrial The Westfield High School door to question residents students hope to gain a arts. political theory class will concerning situations within better understanding of how the state and nation. The AIASA intends lo plan concuct its annual voters our citizens Ihink and feel," trips lo colleges, industries, attitude survey (his Wards and districts being said Christine L. Mueller, and areas of industrial questioned depend upon the Westfield High School Pictured above is one of (he new signs warning would-be burglars that Westfield is a technology to hronden their weekend. voting trends of the area. Political Theory Class "Neighborhood Watch" community that boasts 200 block captain volunteers, according knowledge of industrial Students will go door to "Through this survey. chairperson. to new totals released by Neighborhood Watch coordinator Det. Robert Kenny. Det. arts. Kenny urges other residents to become involved In the program designed to make The club's officers are Council Officers To Attend Workshop Westfield more burglary resistant. He said that the past month has seen many Jim Boyle, president; Paul residents getting Involved in this self-help educational program to reduce local Hawkins, vice president; Hy Mary Castellone problems of apathy and lack student government. They Officers of the Weslfield burglaries. Block captains have been holding meetings in their neighborhoods to Jane Warne, secretary; (Photo by Scott Eckstein) of student support, as well are planning for us to break discuss home security methods with friends and neighbors. For more information, and Ken Chin, treasurer. High School Student as, try to find more effective into groups of rank to Westfield High School Italian teacher John Scafaria Council, Adam Arkel contact Det. Kenny at police headquarters. Next year the AIASA will serves his students manicotti. ways of governing. They discuss the responsibilities be open to all students who (president), Matt Clarke also plan to deal with each delegated to us to increase Resident Pianist Wins Accolades are interested in joining. (vice president), Mary specific office and its duties, our efficiency, which Castellone (treasurer), and and to discuss various shoujld be very successful in Sondra Tammam is "one pearances all over Europe Award. Tammam has 1970 Graduates Plan Sandra Redd (secretary), concerns and problems of expressing a bigger view of of the most brilliant young and in (he Mideast. Her New performed at the Garden will participate in a student running an effective Student the powers delegated to artists to emerge from New York debul a I Carnegie State Arts Center, the November Reunion Counci 1 Leadership Council. each rank. Personally, I feel Jersey..." (Michael Red- Kecital Hall was reviewed Amherst Music Festival and workshop tomorrow at Matt Clarke commented, that this event will be worth- mond, Star Ledger) "She is in The New York Times with as soloist with the American The 1970 class reunion is Cranford High School. "I feel jour Student Council while and successful for us not merely a good pianist. such comments as, "...an Festival Orchestra in Rome, in the last stages of •The function of this will benefit by establishing to be able to expand our she is a great pianist." exceptionally well-schooled Israel and Morocco. preparation. The committee program will be lo share the amity with other neigh- knowledge and openness pianist, with nimble fingers reports response from over failures and successes of (ScrantonTimes) These are Sondra Tammam's boring Student Councils in towards ideas, ultimately, and ingratiating musical 200 classmates. The cocktail several neighboring Student regards to different events, to increase student interest some of the comments made instincts." "The sheer program at the Morris dinner dance is being held at Councils, to discuss the in reviews of the piano accuracy of Miss Tam- Museum includes the Westwood in Garwood bands, and procedures of and support." concerts by Sondra Tam- mam's traversals of the Schumann, Carnival Jest Nov. at 8 p.m. mam of Westfield, per- Bach-Busoni, Chaconnc. From Vienna; Beethoven, Although many alumni forming at the Morris was certainly impressive." Sonata in C, Opus 53; Bach- Abendmusik Launches Season Museum of Arts & Sciences, have responded favorably, Sondra Tammam is a Busoni, Chaconne, and it still is not too late to make Morristown, Saturday, Nov. graduate of the Manhattan Prokofiev, Sonata No. 7, 1 at 8:30 p.m. Opus 83. reservations. Information is With Subscription Campaign School and Juilliard. Her available from Jan Hedden, A child prodigy who won many awards include the Tickets are on sale now at 321 Wychwood Rd., The sound of the male intention is to present the soloists for the November 16 the New York Orchestral concerto competition of New the Morris Museum. Special countertenor voice, a rare Baroque music of Bach and concert bring impressive York's Julliard School of (Photo by Scott Eckstein) Baroque chamber organ Handel in an authentic credentials with them. Society Competition at the Music, the Kosciuszko rates are available for In 1976, only 54.4 per- Concert Royal is one of a age of 10, Sondra Tammam senior citizens, students, cant of Anwrica'i eligible Italian student Geralyn Coopersmith enjoys dish she and other 18th century in- setting and with the has gone on to a career Chopin Compelition and the groups and museum ¥ot*n turned out for helped prepare in WeltNeld High School Italian class- struments, critically ac- "sound" of the mid- very few American en- which has included ap- John Meyers Foundation members. tha Preiidantial election. gourmet foods class project. claimed soloists and an eighteenth century. That's sembles using historically internationally recognized why the space at St. Paul's accurate instruments in College Reps professional choir of men is ideal. It seats ap-_ conjunction with the "and boys" are the major p'roximatejy 500 people, just musical conventions and To Visit WHS forces that will be on display as the chamber music-sized customs of the Baroque era College visitors at November 16 when Abend- halls of the 1700's did. And (such as pitch and period Westfield High School musik launches its third no effort or expense has tunings). Its appearances in scheduled in the near future season of Baroque been spared to create the New York City and are: masterpieces at St. Paul's true vocal and instrumental throughout the country, Monday, Oct. 27, 9 a.m., Church in Westfield. The aura of the period. since 1977, have made them Stetson College, Florida; 12 concert begins at 4 p.m. "Many of the instruments renowned for their absolute noon, University of Southern Because of the ever- used by the Concert Royal dedication to the authentic Calif, in L.A. widening public support and were actually built in the reproduction of the Baroque Tuesday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m., critical acclaim that this eighteenth century and sound as intended by Bach, Kean College; 11:30 a.m., professional group has those that weren't, are Handel and other eighteenth Trinity College, Conn. received, Abendmusik, this exceedingly faithful century composers. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 12:30 year is conducting a com- reproductions." Countertenor Jeffrey p.m., Trinity College, D.C. prehensive subscription Abendmusik is the only Dooley has appeared with Thursday, Oct. 30, 10 campaign with a goal of 500 such American group the Waverly Consort, New a.m., Duke University, -sold subscriptions. presenting an annual series York . Choral Society, N.C.; 11:30 a.m., Quannipac Under the direction of of authentically performed College, Conn.; 1 p.m., Musica Sacra, Pomerium Richard Connelly, organist 18th century Baroque Musices, etc. His recordings University of Dayton, Ohio; and music director of St. music. As one critic has 1 p.m., Temple Univ., Pa. on the Nonesuch label have Paul's Church (one of the said, "After hearing Bach's been acclaimed by both Friday, Oct. 31, 8:30 a.m., largest Episcopal parishes great vocal music with the CANDLE Princeton; 9 a.m., Hartwick instrumentation he himself music buffs and critics. in the United States), the College, N.Y.; 10:30 a.m., choir of men and boys, the chose, one cannot be too Shortly' he will be featured Providence College, R.I. New York-based Concert happy with anything else. in WNCN radio's upcoming When you join our new Tuesday, Nov. 4, 8:30 Royal Orchestra and The men and boychoir was series of "live" solo recitals. a.m., William College, soloists Juliannc Baird itself beautifully well- Julianne Baird. has per- Full-Interest Paying Mass.; 9 a.m., Alliance (soprano), Jeffrey Dooley disciplined and formed on the Columbia, College, Pa. (countertenor), Charles magnificent." Musical Heritage Society Wednesday, Nov. 5, 8:30 Osborne (tenor), Jan Another scribe has said, and other labels and with Christmas Club! a.m.,St. Lawrence, N.V.; 11 Opalach (bass-baritone) "For those who know and the Waverly Consort, a.m., Oberlin College, Ohio; and Frank Kelly (tenor) will love this music, Abend- Pomerium Musices, Receive this attractive candle featuring 12 p.m., John Hopkins, Md. perform three Bach can- musik is probably the best Cambridge Society for Thursday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m., tatas. They are Cantata 76 bet in North Jersey. The Early Music and the Penn- colorful winterbirds absolutely free when Wittenbery Univ., Ohio; 9 (The Heavens Are Telling ideal of historical authen- sylvania Pro Musica. you join our new full-interest paying a.m., Haverford, Pa.; 11:30 The Glory Of God), Cantata ticity is scrupulously pur- 78 (Jesus, My Soul) and Charles Osborne has sung Christmas Club for $2 weekly or more. a.m., Holy Cross, Mass. sued and the music is with the Bel Canto Opera, Friday, Nov. 7, 9:15 a.m.. Cantata 80 (A Mighty performed with spirit and Made from unbreakable Crysto-Glass and Fortress Is Our God). Bel Arte Opera and University of Pennsylvania. conviction." Manhattan Opera Theatre. covered with thousands of tiny glass beads 'Promoted at Exxon The second and third A season ticket to all three Last year, he created a for added sparkle and glitter, these concerts in the series will concerts is $15, which leading role in the world Dick J. Bellows of 634 take place on Mar. l, when represents a savings of 16 premiere of Leonard beautiful 6" candles are perfect to light up Carleton Rd., has been Cantatas 10,75 and93 will be percent over the price of a Lehrman's opera Hannah in the holiday season. (Offer limited to one named a senior staff performed and on May 17, single ticket, which is $6. Mannheim, West Germany. per family while supply lasts. Additional engineer at Exxon Research when the entire program Tickets may be ordered by Frank Kelley has just and Engineering Company. will be devoted to Handel's writing to Abendmusik, 414 returned from London candles may be purchased for only $2.00, He works In the corporate L'Allegro ed il Penseroso. East Broad Street, West- where he was a member of including tax.) research technology In commenting on the field, N.J. 07090 or by calling the Choir of Westminster feasibility center at the scope and purpose of (201) 232-8506. Single tickets Abbey. Save $2, $3, $5, S10 or $20 weekly to suit Exxon Research Center in Abendmusick's upcoming for students and senior Jan Opalach just made his Linden. He joined the third series, director citizens are $4. debut with the New- York your holiday spending needs and get this company in 1974. Connelly remarked, "Our The Concert Royal andjhe City Opera and he was finals handsome free gift now, plus full 5.50% per Both sides of candle shown lor winner in the 1979 annum interest on your completed Club luslrative purposes only Metropolitan Opera WESTFIELD ORTHODONTIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. National Auditions - a great account next year! honor for a young singer. In DR. JAMES J. PETERSON 1980, he was the winner of the coveted Naumburg DR. RALPH C. DEL PRIORE Award.

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION Regional Bd. Plans Nov. 1 Meeting OF THEIR OFFICE The next regular TO meeting of the Board of Education of the Union CAPITAL SAVINGS 531 EAST BROAD STREET County Regional High School District No. 1, will be CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD held at 8 p.m. on Monday, 276-5550 3Z2-45O0 276-5550 6770600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Nov. 3, In the Instructional Media Center at the Mt-mbiM FSLIC — SBvngs Nuw Insmi.'d 1» $100 GQD Governor Livingston TELEPHONE 201-232-1027 Regional High School Watchung Boulevard Berkeley Heights. —THE WESTFIF.LI) (N.J.) I.KAUKK. IHLKSIMY (K1OBKR 23,1V80 Page 11 Dr. Donovan Al Bello Joins Taylor & Love New Train Schedules Roger Love, president of To Speak Century 21 Taylor &Love Effective This Sunday Realtors, has announced Tonight that Al Bello has recently New schedules will go into effect on New Jersey's joined the staff at 436 South commuter rait lines Sunday, NJ Transit and Conrail The Scotch Plains- Ave. Bello brings 28 years of officials said today. Fan wood Learning experience in local real The new schedules include additional service on Disabilities Association will estate to the organization some lines, and changes in the schedules of a number present Dr .James K and will specialize in of trains, officials said. The changes are aimed al Donovan at its initial residential and commercial making commuting more convenient for a larger meeting for the 19H0-1981 sales in this market area. number of people, the officials said. calender al the Scotch A seven-time recipient of Among the major changes, an additional round-trip Plains Library. 1927 Hartle the New Jersey Association will be added to the Raritan Valley Line on weekdays. Ave., Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. of Realtors million dollar The Raritan Valley Line serves Westfield, and the today with parents and friends of children in sales award and also named extra train in each direction will create an hourly Al the recent Back to School Night at lamaques School, associate of the year while schedule of departures from Newark to Raritan in the special education invited tn Miss Kathleen Zeff, Principal, welcomed Mrs. Jeannie associated with the K.E. evenings until 11:30 p.m. attend. Admission is free. Miller and other parents to the school to meet the Scott Co., Bello also Timetables are available at local railroad stations. Dr. Donovan is director of teachers and explore the classrooms. received the Senior Sales special services for the Counselor Award and the Westfield school district. He Alumni to Share In Family Day Master Counselor Award, Women's Alcoholism Program Tomorrow has a Ph.D. in develop- Polly Doerrer. staff member of the Westfield He has been active in the The Union County Council I have changed over the last mental psychology from The Union College Alumni the history of Union College Memorial Library, admires the tote and decorative while a member of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. of West- Scotch Plains-Fanwood on Alcoholism will sponsor a century. Phyllis Rielly of Ohio State University and is Association will host a and its Alumni Association. painting exhibit now featured at the library. Oct. l»-2« is Booster Club for several program on "Women and the Community Mental vice president of the Union reception at the annual Refreshments will be served National Tote Painting Week and the Garden State field, and was named a Knight of the John T. years. He and his wife Helen Alcoholism" tomorrow at Health Center, New Jersey County association for Family Day Open House to and alumni will have a Tolers of Garwood have shared some of their ideas, reside at 2116 Gamble Road its Westfield office at 300 College of Medicine and Children With Learning be held Sunday afternoon chance to learn about the techniques and projects of this colorful art frorm in the Nothnagle Round Table, of the Gallery of Homes. in Scotch Plains. North Ave. East. The Dentistry in Piscataway will Disabilities. He is also The association's annual college's new programs and display. Tole (tin) painting began in China centuries ago program will feature a film be the keynote speaker, president of the Union Homecoming event is being renew old friendships. and was copied by the Europeans, who expanded these conducted in conjunction The reception will be held Program Producer made by a woman's group addressing the problems of County Council of Excep- decorative paintings to non-tin objects, including fur- for women called "The tional Children. with Family Day this year. in the Faculty Lounge from niture. The Pennsylvania Dutch and German settlers are Rita Kessler of Westfield 13. alcoholism and women. is the producer of a film Emerging Woman," which Dr. Donovan will speak on The reception will include a 1:30 to 4 p.m., the same credited with bringing the art to America in the 17th The story revolves about a hours as the various events dramatization on Stephen newcomer who arrives in a shows the history of womans The program will run The Future for The Lear- slide present ation century. The National Society of Tole It Decorative roles in society and how they from 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon. ning Disabled. highlighting past events in planned for Family Day. Painting is now eight years old with a membership of Crane's short story, "The Nebraska frontier town of about 12,000. The local chapter, "The Garden State Blue Hotel," at 10 p.m. Mon- the 1880's expected the Wild Tolers" have over 30 members, who meet monthly to day on New Jersey WNET West of Zone Grey's novels. share ideas and techniques. Arrangements for the display were made by Anne Wood, display case chairman for the Friends of the FUTURE Westfield Memorial Library. GRAND OPENING SALE Costumed Photogs To Take Pictures The Cranford Camera dress in costume, bring Club will meet in the cameras and film for WESTFIELD JEWELERS Cranford Community photofloods for Studio Night UNDECIDED Center, 114 Miln St; comic and serious portraits. Cranford.al 8 p.m. Monday. Chris McGinty and Frank 20% OFF Members are requested to Dickert will handle lighting. ON ALL MERCHANDISE SALE ONE STOP WILL SAVE 256 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. YOU DOLLARS Geoffrey's HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS LABELS SiNt, Stirling SHvtr, 14kl fi«M Geoffrey's Menswcar is FORCED To DISPOSE Of ENTIRE STOCK Of Brand New Fall Arrivals Iran Hunt, WatehM, Jawtlry Only During A CRISIS Of This Type, That FORCES A Retailer To Sell Inventory Fast, Can You Find These True Values. SAVINGS TO 50%. Geoffrey's MUST RAISE CASH And There Are NO RESTRICTIONS. •ri Watoh Rapakt. (any kM) Their ENTIRE STOCK Must Go In Order To Save The Business

135 E. Broad St. EVERY ffAM E Reviewing final plans for the "Danger of Drugs" poster Westfield, N. J. contest are (left to right) contest chairwoman Dolores Armstrong of Union, Freeholder Edward J. Slomkowski 232-0736 of Union, and Narcotics Advisory Board Chairman BRAND REDUCED Hallan Martin of Westfield.

MOST FAMOUS ALL WOOL •r ALL WEATHER VESTED SUITS f J COATS BUILDING WERE$9750 NOW'7390 '125 NOW'9590 BLOCKS •12750 NOW *97'° D FOR YOUR •185 NOW'13990 SUITS Reg. tl6S tot 185 SALE $99.90 FUTURE SUITS Reg. *22S.; SALE $149.90 SUITS Reg.t315to 1330 SALE $239. 90 to $249. 50

AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF SUITS. OUR BIGGEST SELECTION LITERALLY HUNDREDS TO CHOOSEt OF TWEED WOOL SUITS Reg. $165-S185. SALE! $99.90 SPORTCOATS EVER! SUITS Reg. $175 .. .SALE!$109.90 Reg. $135 SUITS Reg. $185 .. SALE'$119.90 io$U0 $79.90 SUITS Reg. $195 .. .SALE!$129.90 Reg. $185 SUITS Reg. $225-$230. .. . SALE! $149.90 lo$190 5113.90 SUITS Reg. $315 .. . SALE! $239.90 Reg. $150 SUITS Reg. $330 . . . .SALE$249.90 io$155 $99.90 SUITS Reg. $375 .. ..SALE $279.90 Reg. $165 io$170 $119 90 TIME IS OUT I

SHOP MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. ENTIRE STOCK AT LEAST 25% OFF

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS* INSTALLMENT LOANS •TRUST DEPT. UP TO 50% OFF

OUR WIDE VARIETY OF SERVICES ARE DESIGNED CASH • VISA • MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED TO HELP IN MANY WAYS.

VISA deoffrm'a MASTER CHARGE PARKING CENTRALJERSEY BANK CASH MENSWEAR IN REAR c:c>ivrrwrsry MEMBER FDIC 256 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD N.J. 232-7900 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Page 12 THE WKSTFUXD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOIt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RtAL ESTATfc f OR SALI

Colonial Associates • Realtors

BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING o v- REALTORS WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Betz & Bischoff MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANFORO. CLARK

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE SCOTCH PLAINS ^ A WtSTFlELD 232*470nnn Annn0 FASWOOD MOUNTAINSIOK THE UNITED FUND AND ICE CREAM PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND WtCm.. of WESTFtELD Come for a stroll with us and turn back the hands of time to an era when ice cream socials and lawn croquet were a way of life.

Walk along the lamplit rolling grounds bordered by beautiful stone garden walls to the ojd tennis court and around the bend, to an enchanting stone lined cookout grove. TOTALLY REMODELED! BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THRU OUT CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL ON \>, ACRE See the white barn with its pine-panelled tap room $ BEDROOMS • 2W BATHS - SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM and soda fountain bar, its horse stalls and spacious SEE IT TODATI $230,000 hayloft room above. And don't miss the second barn, this one red, with more stalls and garages as well.

But best of all •• walk through the magnificently restored Victorian home with 24x16 living room, dadoed walls and fireplace, 17' bayed dining room QUIET ACRES STORYBOOK with inviting fireplace, and expansive St. Charles A place to relax and enjoy the good life in this elegant CAPE COD desgined moderh kitchen with multipaned eating 1791 Williamsburg colonial. Completely restored in Nestled away in a secluded wooded setting, high in beautiful Mountainside. --1 l area. 1970. Gracious 13 room home with heated pool, Freshly painted interior with glowing hardwood flooring offers center entry, large '-, • poolhouse with sauna, and stable set on 4 acres of living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful new kitchen, first floor Discover, on the stairway landing to the second floor, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jalousied porch. Ready for immediate occupancy and secluded Scotch Plains property. Call to inspect one of the prettiest stained glass windows you will just listed by corporate owner. $128,900. country living at its best! $460,000. ever see. Upstairs you'll find 4 delightful bedrooms, SPACIOUS CUSTOM RANCH plus 2 baths. 4 BEDROOMS • 3"i BATHS • FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE CIRCULAR DRIVE - VWOOED ACRE PROPERTY A pampeied Victorian.beautifully maintained and in SEE IT TODAYI $114,900 pertect order - and only a few steps from Westfield's Clark Park.

More details on request. $170,000.

..5,..,,4r'v.< RANCH ON AN ACRE TURN OF THE CENTURY Just listed exciting home with every luxury amenity, including marvelous new Older Westfield home within walking distance to town kitchen, huge family room, recreation room with bar, central air, heated COMFORTABLE AND CHARMING and park. In this excellent location are 10 rooms with G in-ground pool with Jacuzzi, Wonderful easy care living on one door. $169,900. 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN bedrooms, 2'i + 'i baths, 3 car large barn, targe treed EXCELLENT WESTFtELD LOCATION) property (53 x 171). Good investment at $102,000. SEE IT TODAY! $129,900

MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH ON A CUL-DE-SAC 3 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS • PANELLED DEN LAWRENCE AVENUE SOUR HEATED 32 i 15 INGROUND POOL MOTHER-DAUGHTER CUSTOM COLONIAL SEE IT TODAYI $95,900 FATHER-SON 3 year old colonial, located in an area of outstandingly beautiful homes. Spacious ^ slate entrance foyer, formal living room and dining room, marvelous science "SA No matter what your family situation might be, this i! bilevel home is designed to give you maximum privacy kitchen, panelled den with raised hearth fireplace, 5 bedrooms, l i baths, and yet allow Mom or Dad or BOTH to have their private central air. $252,000. living quarters. On the first level there is a living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Lower level has large living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. BARREH & CRAIN Perfect for two families! Asking $83,000. ^ « ^ REALTORS

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS HOUSE WITHOUT A FAMILY WeslfiHd-Mountainjide Scotch PliltuFinwood (at the Park) Three bedroom, 2 bath colonial. Walking distance to Someriet County & Vicinity 2231EN0XAVE. WESTFIEID, HA. shopping, library, and park. Needs love and care. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Asking $82,500. 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Evonlngionly. Evenings only Mn. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7323 Doris M. Molowa 233-1349 Jflbnette Fedorocko 232-B632 Gene M. Hall 21J-7994 Dorli H. Boyla 232-2035 National Relocation Evening Phones: W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-3284 Sandi PMnall 233-8510 Constance Davis Richard J. Yawgor 233-5838 Kathryn Shea 654-3068 Counseling Center 232-1055 Janice Calne 23J-9742 . GimWfilwr 232-1483 Deuris Sweeney 232-0935 June Shepard 233-4443 P«l Flnnegan 233-4053 Joyce Santamarla 7BM324 201-233-2250 • Pat Width 232-0110 Liu Taylor J3J-6431 Waller E.Ecktiart '. 232-7954 Gloria K. Kojlti 233-2712 Bart Bischoff 233)422 Evarwn f. C«ar»ll .".. 232-6798 Barbara Smith it•• •& it i? *& it it if . 232-3683 -THK WKSTHKI J» (NJ.» IEAOKK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Page 13

HAL ItTATI #O> SAU I KiAL KTATt'fOt SAU | KIAL iSTATI fQ« tAUJ MAL tSTATt FOU SALi | »*l CSTATI MM SAU »EAl [STATI FOK SALI!_ I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL KTATErORSAtl j HEAL KTATt FOR SALf jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes f LOVELY RANCH © :•* H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. I REALTORS • EST. 1927 •3 41 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield s JcyBrownW' © REALTOR m 233-0065 V Fanwood Office-322-7700 t O Warren Office-647-6222 I Save yourself all that stair climbing by enjoying one 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-5555 floor living in this comfortable Scotch Plains ranch, it •3 has been recently redecorated inside and out. Three MEMBER bedrooms, IH baths, eat-in kitchen. Conveniently WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS located to transportation and shopping. Call for an J SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS appointment. Just reduced to $87,900. f CHARLES W. ROKOSNY tfl REALTOR n 111 Central Avenue Westfield i 2329300 © evenings a Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952

o i $87,500! Charming home in move-in condition. Large living room i with brick fireplace; very spacious dining room; kitchen with eating space; 4 to 5 bedrooms. Lovely S setting on popular Westfield street. n

o»•» SB o TIRED OF TAXI ING? J n CO Here's an ideal three bedroom Westfield home for an kitchen with breakfast area, sunroom and den Fresh t active family; just a step to school and a short walk to paint inside and out. Transferred owner can give 5- the library and station. Fireplace, formal diningroom, immediate possession $102,000 ft I o TOP BANANA s THIS HOME PROTECTED BY GOLD BOND t PROTECTION PLAN - PROVIDED AND YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH ALL THIS DELIGHTFUL PAID FOR BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Inc. COLONIAL RANCH. TOP LOCATION. TOP TRAFFIC 1 7>/2 Per Cent ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE PATTERN. TOP CONSTRUCTION (1961). CENTER HALL For qualified buyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Expanded ENTRANCE. LIVING ROOM (23 Ft.) WITH LOTS OF Harriet Lilson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Kay Booth? Phyllis Dimond Lilian Goss Betty F tannery Judy Zaue Betty Hampton Augusta EJliott Ranch in a most desirable area of Westfield. Floor to WALL SPACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. LARGE ceiling fireplace in living room, formal dining room, MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH SLIDING GLASS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery eat-in kitchen, 1st floor family room. Transferred owner DOOR, BREAKFAST AREA. BEAUTIFUL PANELLED has just reduced price to $92,900. •• •• FAMILY-ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. THREE EXCELLENT BEDROOMS. MASTER (17 X 13) WITH SLIDING GLASS DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY DOORS TO PORCH OVERLOOKING GROUNDS, AND SPARKLING IN GROUND POOL. MASTER HAS PRIVATE BATH WITH STALL SHOWER. TWO OTHER GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS PLUS ANOTHER TILED BATH. LOUISIANA POCONOS STYLE PORCH (65 X 7) WITH SPIRAL STAIRCASE TO STROUDSBURO AREA ABSOLUTELY UNKUEVAM.E POOL PATIO. PANELLED RECREATION BASEMENT (30 New Cuftom BuHt Wt>H X 26) WITH FIREPLACE. PLUS BEDROOM, BATH. AND Irwulatad Dmam HMaiway SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM. CENTRAL AIR. GAS HEAT. •18.990 TWO CAR GARAGE. DWELLING PAINTED AND NEW Financing Available ROOF 1980. OVER 'i ACRE OF PROFESSIONALLY 10%down to qualified MAINTAINED GROUNDS. REAR COMPLETELY FENCED buyers Drive Out Today I JUST LISTED! IN. RETIRING OWNER. FLEXIBLE ON POSSESSION West on Interstate 80 Executive home on beautifully wooded half acre. AND WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS ... $220,000.00. BY over Delaware Water Gap APPOINTMENT ONLY THRU ONE FLOOR LIVING IN MOUNTAINSIDE! THIS LOVELY Bridge, continue on 80 to Parkwood area of Scotch Plains. Eight impressive l 3 BEDROOM RANCH OFFERS A SUNKEN 24' LIVING exit 45 TBfiriBrsvlle, go rooms (24.913.6 family room). 4 bedrooms, l k baths left on Rt. 715 South 5 plus porch. New roof. Central air-conditioning and gas ROOM, 22' FAMILY ROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, DOUBLE 1/4 mllos to village ol LEE K. WARING, REALTOR GARAGE, AND A LARGE WELL-TREED LOT • TOP McMichaels, bear right heating system. $140,000. 15 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7402 LOCATION ATA ROCK-BOTTOM PRICE OF $124,900. fork in rosd on to Sugar Hollow Road Vi mile to; BIRCHES MODEL HOME Convenient walk to Town & Transportation. Gracious Or Call Collect 717-629-4023 entrance room, livingroom, large formal dining room + CENTURY21CENTURY2ICENTURY21CKNTL'RV2ICKN kitchen with eating space, dishwasher & convenient ^"^ m S. MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE pantry ... First floor powder room ... Fireplace... Four H 800 • 523-3460 EXT F718 FOR IN- FORMATION ANYWHERE bedrooms + two more bedrooms on the third floor .,. EVENINGS Included for Tenant's use: Clothes Dryer, Refrigerator," M.D«lmar Ritchie 232-4271 Charlet M«i«rdiwcfc 233 3554 Curtains 4 Rugs in the bedrooms ... Asking $695.00 This TAYLO LOVE Peter Way 232-7013 per month + Utilities... Immaculate!! Wty Steengrafo 233-5654 Malcolm G. Robinion 232-1644

dramatic contemporary FOUR NEW LISTINGS Magnificent private setting with a view! 1.6 ACRES LOW MAINTENANCE - Aluminum sided 3 bedroom suitable for horses. Circular drive. Inground heated colonial home w-mod. eat-in kit. and 1st floor den. pool. Living room with beamed Cathedral ceiling and Chestnut trim • A rare find in Westfield $69,900. Space Is floor to ceiling fireplace; glassed family room, gourmet kitchen with center island. Watuhung. $275,000. GREAT BUYS ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE • Colonial home located on $219,000: 800 sq ft of professional office with many A Happy Future Here!! This WESTFIELD colonial has an large 200' lot in Fanwood includes 23' LR, mod. kit. custom features plus a 4 bedroom, 2H bath Colonial entrance porch to the livingroom with a fireplace w-eating space, 3 bedrooms and unique 1st floor plus a heated pool with attractive features - plus many, flanked by French doors leading to the sunlit den ... stepdown family room. Qualified buyer will appreciate many very nice things. Professional side of house is Formal djningroom ... The kitchen has an adjoining the assumable mortgage. $87,900. prominently located; living part is on a cul-de-sac and dining area, through a charming arch framed with Reserved very private. Good Westfield professional location. natural chestnut ... Three bedrooms. An immaculate home •- conveniently located for schools and $230,000: In Mountainside but on the Westfield side REALTY WORLD,, transportation ... Asking $97,500.00 ... We welcome KIMBALL AVENUE • Very attractive colonial home in of Route 22, this is a custom contemporary built on a your call! super Westfield neighborhood, walking distance to wooded hillside with a 4 acre plot, designed by Ray JOY BROWN school. Well landscaped property, mod. kit., 3 BR's and Pck. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths together with a large ' REALTORS attractive rear deck. Move in condition. $96,900. entrance foyer, large living room, large dining room, For 2335555 kitchen, laundry, dressing room - all on one floor. 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD IHMIOtr' $185,000: Top of the hill in Mountainside. A EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3(011 MOTHER-DAUGHTER • Large well maintained home in beautifully restored home with 4 bedrooms, 2H baths • Lois Berger 454 5B7J COLONIAL. Many extras- 3 fireplaces. Sylvia Cohen 232-2490 Westfield. Separate level w-BR and bath ideal for "in REALTOR Lorraine Feldman 233-254/ Hob Johnson 233-2838 law" or teenager. The main house includes 4 BR's, 1 Your Ad Marilyn Kelly 332-5183 baths and family room w-fpl. Large lot. $146,900. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 REALTORS Pat Mesiano 233-3485 232-8400 Phyllis Morrow 654-4736 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 REALTORS 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Wy Wildav 232-1463 654-6666 Diana Dear 789-3011 Multiple Listing Members 44 Elm Street Kay Ice 469-5654 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Serving Wesllield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood Joy Brown 6S4-4795 9 Independently Owned & Operated EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS Westfield, N.J. Garret Brown 654-4795 CENTURY21CENTUKY21CENTURV21CENTIJRY21CEN THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 23, 1980 AL R L CIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FO* SALE REAL ESTATE FOORR SALE «AL «TATE FORR SALE REA**L BTATESTATEE FOFOR SALS, E I REAL ESTATE FOR SALf RIAL ESTATE FOK SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE Div. V IContlnuad from P»B» 22> Gilgallon. The Bulls then came roaring back. Their first score came when striker David Shapiro took a throw-in from Charles Weicher we'll help you mak* tl» right mov« LaRosa from the left corner and booted the ball home. CUSTOM WILT The next score was on a picture book play. Fullback Tom Olson boomed out a goal kick lo David Shapiro WHAT DO WE OFFER? who brought the ball up the right wing and made a perfect cross to the left wing 1. 29 offices strategically located to cover Charles LaRosa who blasted Central New Jersey. the ball into the net. The third goal was on a 2. Membership in _two nationally prominate corner kick from Chris Ward which Charles LaRosa «v referral organizations. shot and rebounded off the ir ••••r top of the goal and David 3. A staff of 540 trained professionals Shapiro headed in. David Shapiro scored his third working 6 days a week to service your Designed with the whole family in mind, this attractive (hat-trick) from a nicely communities split level has 7 rooms including 3 bedrooms, 2 full passed ball by Chris baths and a 19.7' family room. Also featured is an Ward. The final score came 4. Results—over $1,000,000 of real estate above ground pool and lovely yard-but don't miss see- again from a corner by ing it todav-whv not call one of out associates? In Charlie LaRosa from the sold each and every day of this year. left side which David Westfield. $99,000. Shapiro headed home on a 5. Professional advice of local experts on diving play deflecting the Call 232-4848 ball into Ihe net. The Bulls pricing and marketing your home. played a superb game. $275,000 Danker & Dttnker, Inc. Goalie Carl Lontka made a 6. Full coverage for buyers through our REALTORS number of good saves. The JUST LISTED! thousands of available homes in New 149 Elmer St., cor. fullbacks played out- 1 standing with some booming Lovely Wychwood colonial with Jersey, our mortgage company, our Lenon AM., West field kicks by Chris McCall, WEICHERT insurance office, and our truly unique 232-4848 aggressive play by Nick so many amenities, you'll just Cvtl Only: Christakos, and terrific all REALTORS equity advance program. around efforts by Tom Olson have to see it for yourself. Elilnt C*1t lUMM Jim Orlf lin M7M1 O . 1]>*M4 JJ Davidson Ml-tltt and Tom Andreola. 185 ELM ST. 7. WESTFIELD OFFICE-To service our . IMFIictwr lll-MM Features 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, AllhIM W. Micfttltwi ill-Hli Halfbacks Robbie WESTFIELD neighboring communites. Klmtr fchmattnktrttr IIJ-J4U McCoid, Frankic Rohm and family room, den, modern kit- lr«ta«M«n4ly Own** '"* OewMM Mitchell Couss played their William C. Taylor hearts out in the first and chen and 3V2 baths. Manager third quarter with Damian Santomauro, Mall Ahern and Jay Asbury equalling the effort inthe second and fourth. Johnathan Fahey When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Welchert. played sweeper and did well. The Sharks were led offensively by Jon DaVid- son, John Pfister and Paul Karre. On defense the Sharks Mark McCaffrey and Scott Desch staved off many attacks by the Bulls. A hatf-century of Dolphins fi service behind our name. Cliff Sheehan DP BASE illusion. She carried a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Furnback of Bend, Ore. solemnized on Sept 27 in the Fieseler and Mary Ellyn" graphic arts from Hood Bochum, West Germany. He bouquet of ivory Belinda Serving as ushers were the Presbyterian Church of Fieseler of Scotch Plains, NO "COVER-UP"! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rohrer of Bricktown. College and is presently Isn't your complexion precious enough roses and mums and peach- Her husband, a graduate of bride's brother, Jay, and Westfield. The Rev. Richard both sisters of the working as assistant sales Helmut Glawion of Krefeld, colored carnations. Peter Rausch. Smith officiated, assisted by to deserve the finest? v West Germany. Westfield High School, is the bridegroom, and Cyriese manager for the Hess Alicia Karpati's goltfmcdal winning cosmetics are Miss Mary Louise Byrne son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Furnback attended the Rev. John Doherty of the Lambert Steward of Bar- department store in recognized here and abroad for outstanding quality. The Reverends Michael of New York City was maid Furnback, also of school in Westfield and was Church of St. Bar- negat, formerly of West- Frederick, Md. Mr. Get the finest, in her complete, pure personalized Desmond, Arthur Pace and of honor for her sister, tholomew the Apostle, treatment line. Complimentary, with purchase, is our Bricktown. graduated from Brick High field, each of whom carried Fieseler, a graduate of Sarah Seivard con- joined by Mrs. James Block The 4 p.m. ceremony was School. She holds a teaching Scotch Plains. a single white and rose Union Catholic High School unique 12-page booklet, a study on skin care. celebrated the nuptial mass of Westfield, and Mrs. followed by a reception ;il degree from Fairleigh The bride who wore a glaraellia. Diane and Fordham University, is Cll Cll which was followed by a Charles Sandoval of Fort Mail A Phone Orders Welcome the SS Banquet Hall. Dickinson and is presently gown of candlelight chiffon Frankhouse of New Cum- employed as a radio an- reception at the Monday Worth, Tex., another sister manager of the Magpie in nouncer for Station WFMD, Cleansing and Royal Cream 1 oz. Afternoon Club, Plainfield. Mantoloking. j and lace with a chapel- berland, Pa. cousin of the of the bride, as bridesmaids. Escorted to the altar by Hayhead. length train and an bride, served as maid of a CBS affiliate in Frederick. Massage Cream (Moisture Cream) Rev. Pace, a Presbyterian Th« attendants wore pale 4 oz. $6.20 $9.80 minister, was the her father, the bride wore a Her husband owns and heirloom veil of Brussels honor and carried a bouquet Following a honeymoon in peach gowns with ivory candlelight dress with a long operates Dougs's Inland lace, carried a bouquet of of gladioli and miniature Jamaica, the couple will live bridegroom's host brother butterfly lace at the ALICIA K \RPAT1 during his stay here as an train and matching lace. Arcade, Point Pleasant. phalanopsis orchids, carnations of cream tipped in Middletown, Md. shoulders and carried She carried a nosegay of The bridegroom's parents AFS student, 1970-71, and bouquets of ivory roses and European Skin Care preparations, Rev. Seivard, of the while roses and baby's hosted the rehearsal dinner. daisies and peach and breath. The couple is residing in Made In U.S.A. Congregational Church, is a yellow chrysanthemums 62-68 Elm St., Westfield classmate and friend of the Her maid of honor,- Miss Point Pleasant. - Mftrtcr Card and baby's breath. llM.dlCh.rjt American Bxp. couple. Ul Pl 233-9285 Vlu The bride's brother, Given in marriage by her Robert Byrne of New York "Traveling in tha company of those we love ij home in father, the bride wore a motion." Leigh Hunt armagagwwwi City, was best man. Serving as ushers were another brother, Thomas of West- field, and Charles Sandoval of Fort Worth. The Misses Deborah Doyle, Connie O'Connor and Anne Macksoud and Mrs. Richard Blair sang and played the guitar during the ceremony. All four of the musicians are friends of the Enjoy the cold weather in warmth and bride from college, Mrs. Glawion is an comfort of the Zodiac fall footwear fashions alumna of Westfield High School, Rosemont College and Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darlington, where she received her master's degree in theology. She was employed for the past few years as a teacher at the Academy of St. Aloysius, Jersey City. Her husband was also graduated from Westfield High School. He holds master's degrees in geography and biology from the University of Bochum, where he is presently an assistant professor of Tl Tan, Wine Fashion Nylon ecology at the university's —' with fleece lining. Rubber Geographical Institute, sole and heel: while studying for his Ph.D. The bride was entertained at pre-nuptial parties given by Miss Seivard in Westfield and Miss Doyle in New York City and at a surprise shower given by some of her students in Jersey City. Mr. Once again Stanley Marcus is and Mrs. John P. Ryan sharing ht§ artistic taients. His latest hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home in Westfield. design. Reflections," shows off the Following a wedding trip unusual beauty of a Trlnltaire to Virginia and Austria, the couple is residing in Styled after the English Huntsman's diamond In a most exquisite 14K Rochum. Sturdy Cartridge carrier . . . does yeoman white gold setting. You'll love the service as a go-everywhere handbag. way this sparkling Trlnitaire Blue, Brown Fashion Solid leather throughout, gleaming brass diamond pendant goes with your Nylon with fleece lining. beautiful new fashions. Rubber sole and heel. hardware and heavy webbing strap. A joy (0 to carry... by Dooney & Burke $110. Prices start at S895.O0. *54 Gold Bond I Prices sublect to change. Enlarged to show deiall. Protection Black, Wine Fashion y Nylon with fleece lining is Paid For and rubber sole and heel. £ Q *50 m afietM WESTFIEIO m OHS Opm'Uaiiy'tllS 10 £ Norlh A*» Co' Elmn JEWELERS r/kNWOOO u. South Avi 8 So Mm RUTHERFORD.N.J. RIDGEWOOD. N.J. WMCHUNG HILLS html! SB Park Avenuer339-0076 53 E. flldoowood Avonue/446-3325 WE HONOR Ml Btthtl Rd MASTER CHARGE lopp KmflGfoiq* In HACKWSACK, N.J. WESIFIELJ3. N.J. 152 Main Slteet/4871220 206 E. Broad S|te«l/233O529 BANKAMEniCARO HCtUTORS 7^7 Central A venue 7 Hilltop Road HANOI-CHARGE Westfield. New Jersey Mendham, New Jersey HUMMUS PARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) C (201) 232-4800 (201)543-6545 Roulo 17 Route 4 and Hachonsack Avenue QUIUBY It CENTRAL, WBTflElD • 233-5678 £J?"E B* *&!«** Paramus, N.J./262-80O0 Hackensack, N.J.M89-OW0 MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Page 16 THK WKSTFIKU)(N.J.H.KAI)KK, Till KSDAV.

Special Purchases and Drastic Reductions on selected items from our regular stock

See what's in OAK KNOLLS educational bag at our Open House October 26 at 2 p.m.

If you're a parent whos been School pupils (young women, grades jhinking about a private school educa- seven through twelve) tion lor your child, you II wanl to attend At the Open House you'll meet the Open House al Oak Knoll Schooi the faculty and administration, tour the of Ihe Holy Child on October 26 facilities, learn about Ihe curriculum Whether your child will be kin- thai draws young people from as far dergarten age next fall, ready lor high as The Oranges. Westlield. Bedmin- school, or somewhere in between the ster Chester and Boonlon Oak Knoll Open House will give you a preview of . admits children of any race, color, a rich educational experience You II creed national or ethnic origins (ind out |ust how Oak Knoll blends in- Come al 2 p rn on Sunday. Oc- novative and traditional concepls ol tober 26 and bring your son or daugh- education (or its Lower School stu- ler For additional mlormalion about dents (boys and girls, kindergarten Oak Knoll call Ms Marilyn J O'Shea. through sixth grade) and Upper Director of Admissions OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child 44 Blackburn Road/Summit/273-1125 -THK WESTFIELU (N.J.) I.KADKR. THURSDAY. (K IOBKR 23. 1980 p»t>< n Nuptials Told Of Geoffrey Titsworth Karen Ann Bishop of East of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunswick and Geoffrey Bishop of New Brunswick. Edward Titsworth of West- Geoffrey is the son of Mrs. field exchanged wedding Doris B Titsworth of vows Aug. 30 in St. Haul's Westfield and the late Methodist Kpiscopal Harold C. Titsworth Church, Roselte. A recep- Mrs. Titsworth is ad- tion followed in the Towers ministrative assistant to the Steak House in Mountain- Treasurer of Phillips Van side. Huesen and Mr. Titsworth is Mrs. Nancy PacUivano. credit manager, Men's East Brunswick, sister of I Wear International a sub- the bride, served as her ! sidiary of Phillips Van honor attendant and George Huesen, in Piscataway Pain of Woodbridge, Va After Nov. 1 the couple was best man. will be residing in East The bride is the daughter i Millstone. Photo by Martino Studio .Shawn C. Tracy and Kathryn A. Anne Bruce Talcott Sloufman December Nuptials Shawn C. Tracy For Anne Talcott Plans Spring Rites The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer A. Mr. and Mrs. Hpnry T. Sloufman of Talcott of Mountainside, announce the Dayton, Ohio, announce the engagement Photo by David Jaczko engagement of their daughter, Annf of their daughter, Kathryn A Sloufman, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Anthony Speck Bruce, to Allen G. Howe, son of Mrs. to Shawn C. Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Howe of Sumtm-rvillc, S.I.', and David Tracy of 779 Lamberts Mill Road. Julia Scully, Brian Speck Alfred G. Howe of Augusta. The future bride was graduated from The prospective bride is a graduate of Beavercreek High School and attended Exchange Vows October 4 Jonathan Dayton High School and a 197!i Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio. graduate of Duke University. She Miss Sloufman is presently employed as Julia Mary Scully. served as best man for his teaches third grade in Virginia Beach a legal secretary - manager in Xcnia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother. Groomsmen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Compton Ohio. Robert L. Scully of West- Frank Alfonso of Bloomfield, Mr. Howe is a graduate of Sum- Mr. Tracy was graduated from field, and Brian Anthony .lames Lengyel of Newark Gifts for alt seasons - Joy Brown's Real ly Co. on Elm merville High School,and of Norih Westfield High School and Stone-hill Speck, son of Mr. and Mrs. and James Smeaton of Local Couple Marries Street is featuring a display of exotic examples of the Carolina State University in Kaleigh, College in Massachusetts UP is Kaziemier Speck of Gar- Garland. handiwork of world refugees which wiit be for sale at the N.C. He is employed by the Norfolk presently employed by K and MKGA in wood, were united in Mrs. Speck, a 1972 At Garwood Church 20th International Gift Sale sponsored by the Woman's Naval Shipyard as a nuclear engineer. the Midwest. marriage Saturday, Oct. 4 in alumnus of Westfield High Association of the Presbyterian Church. The sale will be A December 19B0 wedding is planned A May wedding is planned in Ohio. Immaculate Heart of Mary School was graduated from St. Paul's United Church reception at the Springburn held Nov. 4, 5, and 6 at thechurch.SKRV (SalesExchange Church, Scotch Plains. Hosemont College, of Christ in Garwood was Manor followed the wed- for Refugee Rehabilitation Vocations) is the agency Rev. George A. Hyrnc, Rosemont, Pa, where she the scene of the wedding of ding. Out-of-state guests which forwards the handcrafted articles made fay im- pastor, celebrated Ihe 3:30 received a degree of Alice Rodner and Robert attended from Connecticut, proverlshed persons in over 55 countries and all proceeds p.m. nuptial mass." A bachelor of fine arts, cum Compton on Sept. 21. The Michigan and of the sale are returned to (he artisans. Chairman of the fleminffton fiirs* rcceplion followed in Ihe laude. She is employed by Rev. Szabo officiated. Massachusetts. sale is Mrs. Gordon Allen and she is assisted by Mrs. Somerville Fnn, Somcrville. Shell Oil Company, West The bride is the daughter The bride is a graduate of Gloria Harlan and Mrs. Leonard Schork. Hours of the Orange. of Mr. and Mrs. George David Brearley High School sate are Tuesday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m.-9 Given in marriage by her p.m., and Thursday 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. father, the bride wore a Mr. Speck is a graduate of Rodner of Willow Ave., and is employed by Crown chapel length gown of white New Jersey Institute of Garwood, Her husband is Trophy in Garwood. The organza with n high Technology and is employed Ihe son of Richard Compton bridegroom was graduated neckline, and bodice of re- by Victory Engineering of of Westfield and Rosemarie from Westfield High School embroidered Venice lace Springfield as an engineer. Compton, also of Westfield. in I975. He attended and seed pearls. The Bishop A prenuptial shower was Ellen Layfield, sister of Allegheny College in sleeves were cuffed in hosted by Mrs. Kaziemier the bride, was the maid of MeadviHe, Pa. and the Venice lace. The pleated' Speck and Miss Sharon honor, while Chris Compton, University of Delaware in skirt fell from an empire Speck at Dasti's Moun- brother of the bridegroom , Newark, majoring in wnistline. The full length tainside Inn. Mrs, Louis was the best man. criminology. Having veil was scalloped with Kern, aunt of the bride, Bridesmaids were Susan graduated from the Police Venice lace and fell from a entertained at a luncheon at Compton, Joanne Paredes Academy at Union College cap of matching lace and her home in Westfield. A and Pat Zoller. The ushers in April, he presently em- pearls. The bride carried a rehearsal party was held at were Scott Hagerman, ployed by the Westfield bouquet of white roses, Geiger's, Springfield by the Robert Stccnhuiscn and Jim Police Department. carnations, chrysanthe- bridegroom's parents. McCloskey. mums and batjv's breath. Following a trip to Can- A prc-nuptial shower was Church Singles The bride's sister, Anne cun, Mexico and Dallas, given by all the attendants Louise Smeaton of Garland, Texas, the couple will reside at the V.K.W. Hall in Mixer Sunday Texas, was matron of honor. in their home in Westfield. Gar wood on Aug. 17. A We specialize in -The Inter-ChurcrTSingles Wedding Arrangement Another sister, Beatrice K. (ages 25-45) will be spon- Scully of Westfield was Two Holiday Trips to NYC soring a mixer at 7:30 p.m. Full Service Florist maid of honor. Bridesmaids Sunday at The Presbyterian were Sharon Speck of Two holiday season trips a trip Friday, Dec. 19, to a FRUIT BASKETS to New York performances New York City Ballet Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Garwood, sister of the Interested singles are bridegroom, and Bernice have been scheduled by the performance of the "Nut- Ladies Day Out committee craker" at Lincoln Center. encouraged to utilize this Meehan Lascur of South opportunity to socialize in a Orange. of the Westfield YWCA. Buses will leave the YW at 6, A performance of the New p.m. and return after the friendly, warm atmosphere. The attendants wore York Philharmonic, with - performance. Refreshments will be pleated-skirted gowns of Zubin Mehta conducting, is served. A small donation is sapphire blue quiana with set for Friday, Dec. 5 with, Ticket information is suggested. shirred bodice, sweetheart the bus due to leave the YW available by calling the necklines and bell sleeves. at 10 a.m. and return about YWCA desk. They wore blue baby's 5:30 p.m. The performance Betty Keating is head of breath sprays as headpieces is at 2 p.m. at Lincoln and carried bouquets of women's program at the Center, which will be toured YW, and Joyce Foley serves roses, chrysanthemums and earlier by tripgoers. baby's breath as volunteer chairman of Openings areavailable for the tour committee. Eric R. Speck of Garwood Susan Kleber, William Wolfe Christmas Cards To Wed Mr. and Mrs. C. William Order or Buy Now Kleber of Ridgewood an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan K., to . 4* and Save Money William M. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wolfe of 231 Maryland St. Sale Ends The bride-elect was graduated from Ridgewood High School in 1974 and the University of Rhode Island Nov. 1st in 1979 with.a BS degree in Mx/SHOP pharmacy, magna ^im All brand new cards laude. She is currently at- tendlng Columbia University for her M.B.A. and is employed as a pharmacist for CVS Pharmacy, West wood. A 1972 graduate of Jeannette's Gift Shop Westfield High School, Mr. Hudqulrten fix Hmltmaik CtrtJs md Bliton 1 P«)tJ|int Cindy Wolfe was graduated from Union College in 1975. He is 227 E. Broad SlrMi SHOP IN WHTFIILO - OUAUTV - SMVICI -VAUIII It's our just once currently completing his a year sale on the very degree in civil engineering R«r Enusnctto Attindant Puking Lot 232'1072 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS patterns of exquisite, fine Lenox at Fairleigh Dickinson China, Oxford Bone China and Lenox Crystal University and Is employed you've always wanted. NOW thru Nov. 16thl with Edwards and Kelcey, consulting engineers, SAVE 18% on 66-piece service for twelve Livingston. SAVE 15% on 45-pleca service for eight SAVE 10% on 20-plece service for four on all active Lenox China and Oxford Bone China patterns SAVE 16% on hand-blown Lenox Crystal In multiples of 4-of-a-klnd Select from water goblets, wines, dessert/champagnes, iced beverage/highballs and sparkling wine (Allegro shapely It is Possible! Our unique HOSPITALITY CLUB allows you ^^^ KENT PLACE SCHOOL • SUMMIT NEW JERSEY 07901 to select the fine china, crystal, silver you have always dreamed of owning and take up to a yeai to pay for it without any carrying charges i Mondiy,Octobtr27th Ti»Kl«y, OciotmMIti interestl Shopping Hour* Shopping Hoori p 10 a.m. — Sp.m. flemington fur company 10».rn0 . —7pm Dpan Dally 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM Elegant Shops, Unusual Boutiques, Tempting Foods and Lovely Antiques except Thun, 9:30 to 8:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEWINGTON, NEW JERSEY Admission $2 Adults 50'Children Member American Gem Society Closed Wed. One ot Ifie World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,198ft- Members Give Harvest Festival Saturday Book Reviews A Harvest Festival at the of the William Robinson , flowers and gourds for fall decorating will be available. Book reviews on summer Miller-Cory House, 614 House in Clark. Some of the reading will be given by Mountain Ave., on Saturday items will be for sale. ' Throughout the year volunteers work on hand- three members of the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will Taste treats will feature literature and drama offer a variety of early fall fruits and vegetables crafted items for sale in the museum shop in the Nor- department of the Woman's American craft demon- and baked goods will bo Club of Westfield at its strations, harvest taste available to take home. thside Railroad Station and many of these items will be meeting on Monday at 1:30 treats and an opportunity Herbalist Mrs. William p.m. Those participating for early holiday shopping Wallace will have packaged offered at the Festival for the holiday shopper. Both will be Mrs. Robert W. Among the crafts will be herbs and herb items, some Haase, Mrs. John B. Kut- basketry, by Mr. J. C. made from herbs in the decorative and useful, many fit in well with early tler, and Mrs. John A. O'Shea: carving of gourds museum's gardens. Mrs Laudenberger. by Henry Anderson: corn Robert bishop is in charge American decor. husk dolls by Mrs Henry of the taste treats and Mrs While a visit to this During the business Anderson, broom making Ceorge Rounds of the baked historic site is educational, meeting, final plans will be made for the Book and by Kobert Jensen; and goods. at the harvest Festival The Executive Board of Westfield Necomers Club from tinwork by James Mumford children may also have fun Author Tea to be held Nov. Pumpkins, Indian corn. 17. Chairman of the tea is left, recording secretary Kathy Hughes; corresponding while learning a little secretary Dorothy Santomauro; vice-president Judy history about 18th century Mrs. Edward P. Hulsart. Welcome Wagon Lunch Tomorrow Following the program Cole, and president Mickie Hamilton. Not present is crafts by participating in a treasurer Maureen Lewandowski. Tomorrow Welcome interested in joining candy corn count and by Mrs. William Kennedy fright), Marianne Mucrt and Wendy Tag make corn husk dolls, tea will be served by Mrs. Wagon members will meet Welcome Wagon, contact painting faces on pumpkins. one of the crafts which will be featured at the Harvest Festival of the Miller-Cory House A.E. Becker and Mrs. Newcomers Name Officers at The West wood, 438 North Mrs. Scott Dubose, 803 Of sepcial interest will be on Saturday. Laudenberger. Ave. in Garwood, for their Boulevard, membership Aunt Carrie's Kitchen, with Mrs. Mickie Hamilton has chairpersons of the hostess monthly luncheon and chairperson. After joining items from a 19th century United Jersey Banks Exhibit Wildlife Art been elected president of the committee; Mrs. Susan business meeting Lunch is the club, a new member kitchen including iron Newcomer's Club of West- Koesgen and Mrs. Gail served promptly at 1 p.m.; may participate in any The New Jersey Audubon Senators Bill Bradley and breeding program that may The Dinner Dance will be field for the six month Isom, co-chairpersons of the griddles and kerosene Society is giving a Wildlife Harrison Williams and someday return a full begin at 6:30 p.m. with an the cash bar opens at 12:15. activity group. lamps. Mrs. Moughton period — October — May at membership committee; "Grab your partner and Art Auction and Dinner Congressmen Millicent complement of the species art preview. Music will be (he regular monthly Mrs, Vanessa Watts, Birdsalt, a grand niece of Dance on Saturday evening, Fenwick, James Florio, to the wild. provided by the 17 piece Big dosey-do on down..." Second Concert "Aunt Carrie," is in charge meeting of the club. program; Mrs. Donna Saturday is the Country Dec. 6 at Gene Boyle's Andrew Macguire, Matthew E. Darrell Smith of Band Swing Machine, Augustine, publicity; and of this booth. Restaurant in Clifton. This Rinaldo and Robert Roe. Kolmde) has donated a Mrs. Beverly Bode, Square Dance organized by At Kean College directed by George Holley, outgoing president, con- Mrs. Diane Miller, volun- There will be no guided event, the first of its kind for The works will be on group of owl lithoghraphs teer services. (he social committee. It is tours of the Museum during with vocals by Patti Rice. ducted the October brunch Welcome Wagon's big fall The Kean College the society,,, will showcase exhibit at Uniled Jersey from his series, "Owl Chamber Orchestra, Ray the Festival, but the 18th the talents of painter Roger Mr. Holley was formerly which was held at the YWCA The Newcomer's Club of gel-together for all mem- Bank of Westfield and - Portraits of the World," on Oct. 1. Westfield is a social Fowler, conductor, will century farmhouse will be Tory Peterson, Guy Cohel- Mountainside through some of which are in the with the Glenn Miller bers and their husbands. open for visitors to view the Orchestra. Completing the executive organization sponsored by The time is 7 to midnight at present the second of five each. Richard Ellis, Don Saturday. Information will collections of the American concerts in Wilkins Theatre rooms and costumed Eckleberry, E. Darrell board are Mrs. Judy Cole, the YWCA, which is open to the Congregational Church, be available on tickets, Museum of Natural History For more information and all new residents in town as on the Kean College campus docents will be on hand to Smith, Charles Frace and prices at which bidding will and the Smithsonian vice president; Mrs. 125 Elmer St. Punch, tickets call Barbara Maureen Lewandowski, well as those women who at 8 p.m. Monday. Tickets answer questions. The others, plus carvers, Tom start and instructions for Institute. Baranyay. munchies, coffee and tea Festival is open to the public treasurer; Mrs, Dorothy would like to meet others will be provided; bring a are now available at the Carlock and Don Briddell submitting sealed bids. Wilkins Theatre Box Office without charge. with porcelain from the Santomauro, corresponding with similar interests. dessert for four for a Sealed bids will be accepted Luncheons are held the first studio of Edward Marshall on every piece. secretary; Mrs. Kathy Country Dessert Exchange. Hughes, Wednesday of the month, Dress is casual and com- Boehm and photographs will Among the works to be recording be auctioned, a total of 30 secretary. both at the YWCA, where fortable. auctioned is a lithograph of babysitting is available, and pieces. a pair of Peregrine Falcons Chairing standing com- Monday Beginner Bridge mittees are Mrs. Nancy at local restaurants. Any will meet at the home of Chairman of the event is by Roger Tory Peterson, a one interested in becoming a Barbara Baranyay, director member and supporter of Propper, activities; Mrs. Mrs. Bill Clark, 357 Orenda Mary Ann Cooper, baby- member, please call Mrs. Circle. This will be the of development for the New NJAS. He selected the birds Susan Roesgen or Mrs. Gail Jersey Audubon Society. because of his satisfaction sitting co-op; Mrs. Barbara Isom. Professional mem- fourth in a series of six Markowitz, arts and crafts; lessons. Honorary Chairmen are at the success of the captive- bership is available for Mrs. Ann DiLoui and Mrs. working women. Tuesday, Interior Design Betty Jackson, co- will meet at the home of Meira Dinner Saturday Mrs. Russell Johnson 1130 Benefits Medical Research Choraleers Rehearse Holiday Program Minisink Way. The The Meir Group of West- ( The event, a major fund The sound of Christmas the social service depart- program will be about ment, at the Cranford handwoven country baskets field Hadassah is holding its raising effort by the group, music is already in the air 3rd Annual Big Gifts Dinner promotes larger gifts of $100 as the Choraleers begin Convalescent Home and made in Dresden, Ohio the Kunnells Hospital. It has history of these baskets and on Saturday to aid the or more for the purpose of rehearsals today for the research efforts of the pure research into cancer program to be presented at also participated in the how they may be used in Broom making will be demonstrated by Robert Jensen at spring Music Festival decorating. Hadassah Medical and cardiac disease. the December lea of the the Miller-Cory Harvest Festival. Looking on while he Organization in the fields of Woman's Club of Westfield. sponsored by the Sixth Anyone new to Westfield works are Mrs. B. F. Banner and Sue Johansen. All members and friends District of the New Jersey oncology and cardiology. of the Hadassah Medical The Choraleers consisls of| 12 members of the music- Federation of Women's Organization are invited to Clubs. attend. The cocktail party department of the Woman's and dinner will be held at Club; the department's Accompanying the the home of Karen and chairman is Mrs. A.R. Choraleers this season is Winch. Mrs. Edgar B. Coster, who Bruce Simon, 8 Little Falls is accompanist for the Way, Scotch Plains. Contact Mrs. Edward Marshall Boehn, right, presents goldfinch Mrs. Simon or Ellen The group has sung at singing group from the in violets to Mrs. Barbara Baranyay, New Jersey several of the general club music department of the Winetsky for further in- Audubon Society's director of development and chair- formation. meetings and, in con- Monday Afternoon Club of Special man of the Wildlife Auction and Dinner Dance. junction with programs of Plainfield. Purchase! KARASTAN for only 9 a sumptuous Saxony nylon plush .. • today's most popular carpet style

It features a magnificant pile,of long-wearing nylon yarns, all heat-set to hold their texture and Kara-Gard": treated to retard soiling. We have this carpet in stock now for im- mediate delivery in a choice of top-selling fashion colors. Get your family cooking SPECIALISTS IN: Commercial on this burner! Contract Broadloom. Do you know removing the skin from how to prepare meals that are both Carpet Craftsmen Since 1936 chicken before cooking lowers the calories enjoyable and nutritious. and cholesterol? We believe that adults should know, too. AUTHOR IZEl> Kill I.STI.V Do you know using plain yogurt instead Proper diet can lead to better health ... DEALER of sour cream in making beef stroganoff and remember, we want you to be healthier. reduces calories from 454 per cup to 122 We have developed a special Nutrition per cup? Recipe booklet. This booklet includes all Do you know how to make lasagna that the recipes that are used in our Nutrition is low fat, low cholesterol, low calorie ... Program, and each and still delicious? recipe contains a ELIZABETH New Jersey high school students and nutrient breakdown senior citizens now have the opportunity to so you know exactly 140 ELMORA AVE. know this and more. This information is what you're serving. ELIZABETH, N. J. part of the nutrition program made To obtain your free available to secondary schools and county copy of this recipe 355-5555 senior citizens lunch programs by Blue booklet, Just complete Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey. and mail the coupon. We believe an awareness of sensible eating habits is important. To help reach that objective, our youngsters should know Blun Cross and Blue Shield of Nat* Jersey WESTFIELD Boi18, Newark, N.J. 07101 234 E. BROAD STREET Please send me a copy of YOUR FRIEND IN THE CARPET BUSINESS SINCE 1ta» the "Nutrition Booklet". WESTFIELD, N.J. Blue Cross (PLEASE PRINT) (201) 233-8702 233-8711 and Blue Shield S A ogistored Mark Blue CiossAssociatioof Nen w Jersey £ Registered Mark Blue Shield Association -THE WKSTFIKLB (N.J.) LKAOKK, THURSDAY, OC"IOBI-IK 23, 1980 Pajse 19 Spaulding Dance Nov. 7 Sommers* Fashions Features Big Band Music In Hospital Show Big band with music from The iiilesl in u omen's teenagers. About 65 percent With the Collegians lashionvicar will be "Now till Then" will l,e of the children suffer from featured at Ihi- Spauiding hit3hligh(cd ill the 32nd some form of severe finnual luncheon fashion for Children "Dance for the emotional, mental or Children" Nov. 7 from 9 Russell Johansen of 4B show of the Auxiliary of the physical handicap. Sixteen Ave.; and Paul M llar- Kli/.iibclh Grnenii Hospital, p.m. to 1 a.m. at I/Affaire, percent are multiply han- TamaquesWay will play the baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Route 22, Mountainside lo be hcM on Thursday. Ocl dicapped. role of Messer Niciii in Haul Harbaugh of 106 j .'il) eil The chantii'ler in Spaulding's Volunteer The Volunteer Auxiliary Sullivan County Community Slanmore PI. j Millburn Fashions by Auxiliary will play host to of Spaulding invites the College's production of Three Weslfield residents i doigncr Stan .Sommers will disc jockey John Scibello public to join it when the Nicaolo Machiavelli'.s have enrolled as freshman I be featured Homebaked who will be play inn music members "Dance for the musical play, "The Manj al Albrighl College, Hoods ui|] be ;iv;iliable and from the30's to the 80's. An Children." drake," which will be j Heading. Pa.: l.inda I,. prized will be disfrihuled open bar is available and performed Nov. 21. 22 andI Jonas, daughter of Mr. and tables will be assigned on a 23. Johansen, HD en! -Mrs. Robert .Jonas of 756 Tickets ;tre on sale at (he Renaissance madrigals, the Essex Camerata Quartet, volunteer depart menl al first come basis. vironmental science major Crescent Pkway.: Lisa A. will perform at Hahne's Department Store, Westfield, on Tickets may be purchased at the New York College, Tretout, daughter of Mr, Kli/abclli Ci-ncral Saturday, 2-4 p.m., in the china department. Their Proc-oi'ds from the fashion at the Spaulding for graduated from Weslfield and Mrs. Marcel Tretout of performance is one of many special events and exhibits High School in June, 1979. 310 North Euclid Ave., and show will (40 lo Ihc Children office, 36 prospect at the Hone's "Wedgewood Spectacular" now through K.dueation Building of the St., or through a self- Linda Rose, a junior at Jean Ann Marie Tyrrell, Nov. 8. Pictured from left to right are Ann Shue. Carolyn Denison University, was the Kliyybelh ficncral Hospital addressed, stamped en- daughter of Mrs. Jane Ann Brown, Barbara Ryan and Sherry Chapin. School of Nursing. Kor in velope and check may be stage manager for the P. Tyrrell of 541) Montauk formation regarding tickets sent to Spaulding. Tickets recent university production Dr. Parents to Discuss Children's TV and reservations call the purchased at the door will of "Death of a Salesman " Rita A. Collins of West- hospital today cost more. She is the daughter of Mr. field has been accepted for Charlie Smith, director of criticism that CTW's quality At 10 p.m. on Nov. 7 the and Mrs. William Hone, who membership in Phi Zeta the Children's Television children's programs reflect lucky winner will be chosen reside at 332 Orenda Circle Kappa, Fairleigh Dickinson Workshop's Speakers usage of modeling ol Hadassah Lox for the trip for (wo (valued Sheattended Union Catholic University's junior honor Bureau, will be guest ungrammatica! English and at $1700) aboard the Costa High School. society. speaker at a workshop are fast-paced, and also will Box Nov. 16 Cruise ship "World Among those pledging Monday on "The Kffect of - discuss suth other issues Meira Croup of Wostfield Renaissance." The winner fraternities recently at John McAuliffe 111 of 85 ITelevision on Children," related to children's TV as Hcidasscih is once again will sail the Caribbean with Stetson University were l>e Fair Hill Dr. has been ac- | sponsored by the Mothers' aggression and sex stereo- rilfei-intj its winter to the arrangements made by Schefer of Westfield, IJi cepU'd to Queen's College, Center of Central New typing- general public Delivery will American Express. Kappa Alpha. Kingston, Ontario, Canada Jersey Inc., of the YWCA. | Attendees will \>n asked lo be Sunday morning, Nov IB, as a candidate for its MB. A. I 220 Clark St., and is open to | Spaulding is a free John Butler, Richard H. give a small donation to between 8:3d and in a.m Butler, John F. Murphy and program. He is one of two all pparents in the com| defray expenses F.ach I,ox Box will contain: adoption agency certified by Ricky is a likeable 13 year U.S. citizens to be accepted. the State of New Jersey. It old boy who has moved Richard H. O'Donncll, all of munity. The event is set for 'ilb. freshly sliced N'ova or Westfield, have been named He also has been elected 8:15 p.m.. ! Information is available regular Inx. cream cheese, finds loving families for around and never known vice-president of his class, Smith will comment on ! by calling the VW('A special needs children and permanent family life. He to the dean's list al St. six freshly baked ha gels and Peter's College, Jersey City one of the few United States lour liirgc Danish pastries, since 1971 has arranged for wants to be adopted by a Citizens to be honored. the adoption of more than Black family. Spaulding for Karen Michelle Sikora Robert W. Knapp received 'Critic's Choice' Opens Oct. 24 as well as ;i b,-ig containing 500 "hard to place" Children is looking for his bachelor of applied Christine Ilealy of ercamers and other special youngsters. Currently about families for children such as Karen Sikora, Miss Polonia physics degree from Weslfield, majoring in The curtain for "Critic's. 78 Winans Ave., Cranford. treats Choice," by fra Levin, is on Fridays and .Saturdays. 57 percent of the children Ricky ... and the fund Karen Michelle Sikora, the annual Pulaski Parade Georgia Tech. at com-businessat Union College, is Hadassah's Box, an an- placed are nine years and raising of the Volunteer mencement exercises held one- of ten freshmen vying rising at Cranford Dramatic- Oct. 24 through Nov. H nual lund-raiser tor the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in New York City on Oct. 5. Club for its upcoming older; over 2(5 percent Auxiliary helps. > Edward Sikora of Westfield, there last month. for eight Student Govern- benefit of the lladassah She was also honored at the Seven Westfield residents ment Association production. The stage, Tickets may be reserved by M edical "rga nization,- has been chosen Miss designed and built by Marc- Jane Green Meets With N.J. Artists Polonia for 1980-1981 at a Harvest Moon Ball finals in were among those enrolling representative posts. calling the box office or they enjoys a reputation for Madison Square Garden. at Lycoming College for the Chandler holds the setting- may be purchased a I the provjdinu the very best. Jane Whipple Green of to establish the position of contest sponsored by the two floors in a Greenwich J.T. Kosciuszko Association fall semester: Karen E. Douglas Black and Dorothy Theatre, Harrison's in Iri'shcst ingredients. It will Westfield conducted the FAA-NJ on some of the Karen is a 1980 graduate Witzel, daughter of Mrs. Village brownstone home Cranford, The Hook Ham in recent meeting of the mechanics of running an art of Irvington, a Polish- of Westfield Senior High Fitzpatrick. sophomores cost the same as last year; American fraternal Janet L. Witzel of 3(M> North majoring in liberal arts- "Critic's Choice" will be Mountainside, or .larvis Checks marie out lo Meira Federated Art Associations show, according to Mrs. School and is currently Euclid Ave.; Pamela S. presented at CDC Theatre. ! Pharmacy in Weslfield. of New Jersey and theGreen. A position paper was organization. attending Roberts-Walsh communications, are (iroup- Westfield lladassah Kraft, daughter of Mr. and running unopposed for arc lax deductible, and Princeton Art Association to adopted several years ago As Miss Polonia, Karen Business School in Union, on Mrs. Richard Kraft .Jr. of Deborah Auction Nov. 5 discuss juried art shows at ontheethicsofthe sponsors represented the Association scholarship, and is planning sophomore representative. should he mailed In M 761 Cranford Ave.; Wendy The Annual Arts and a I g a n s , p i <• I u r e s . Hothcnberg. :•. Jacobs l.nne, the Squibb Gallery in of art shows, artists and and the Polish ethnic to pursue a career in in-L. Kern, daughter of Mr. August graduates at Kean Crafts Auction of the West needlepoint and maerames Princeton. judges in relation to each community of Irvington in terior design. Weslfield. N..I (fiTOi by and Mrs. Donald Kern of College included Joan Mount Chapter of Deborah will be auctioned off In Nov. 7th Kor lurtbiT in- Mrs. Green is president of other. An audience of 50 1261 Prospect St.; Gregory Valelos Currie, MA, Susan Hospital Foundation is addition, a Boutique Table artists representing the art formation, call .Ic.'innie the Federated Art C. Halpin, son of Mr. Maureen Connelly, BA, being hold al 7:30 p.m.wil, l be featured with a lU'liolf or Wontlv Schnilzer. Association. groups in the district par- Holiday Series Begins Monday Kenneth Halpin of H61 Uma Sridhar Dharapuraw, Wednesday, Nov. 5th, at All i variety of items. This conference was held ticipated. Winyah Ave.; John D. MA, Gail Sandra Kelner, Saints Church, 559 Park j All proceeds will benefit The annual series of The Nov. 10 sessions will Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. MA, and Kate Barrett Ave., Scotch Plains Deborah Heart and Lunu holiday ideas will be feature making fancy William Clarke of 725 Austin Kennie, RA, all of Scotch Admission and refresh- Center of Browns Mills presented on Mondays, Oct. sandwiches and cookies, St.; Theresa M. Hossetti Plains, and Diane Scannell, ments are free. Deborah treats patients 27, Nov.. 10andl7froml ton along with information on A person's nose and p.m. and repeated from 7:30 daughter of Mr, and Mrs.BA, and Barth Semenoro, Hand-made items such as regardless of race, religion ear s continue to choosing electronic games Joseph Bossetti of B14 Oak MA, of Westfield. pillows, hooked rugs. or ability to pay for care grow throughout life. to 9:30 p.m. at the ns gifts. An informative Cooperative Extension leaflet with recipes will be Service, 300 North Ave. available. East. The final sessions on Nov. The series is entitled, 17 will present holiday "Help, the Holidays Are luncheon menus with Here!" and is geared to demonstrations on making providing new ideas and crepes, stir frying with or information for peopk; without a wok, and quiches. celebrating the holiday Tasting will be conducted season. for the last two sessions on The sessions on Monday Nov. 10 and 17. There will bv will feature Jan Taylor, a a small fee for each session.. professional flower Call the Extension office arranger, who will be to register for "Help, the Seafood Restaurant \ Jane Whipple Green, president of Federated Art demonstrating holiday Holidays Are Here!" • Serving Lunch Associations of N.J.; panelist and well-known sculptor decorations that are easy to , , - Dinner • Cocktails Lila Ryan; moderater Lynn Miller, Rutgers multi-media OPA make. STI.AK HOUSI J Hours: librarian; panelists Loltan Bukl, curator of the N,J, State Carolyn Y. Healey, I Mon. itiru Thurs. 11:30-9 00 P.M. Sal. It 30-10:30 P.M. Museum, Trenton; Bunny Newman, artist and teacher at SHAMIS". V 1 (irt-.ll Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. Princeton Art Association, and Edith Teltelbaum, artist Ellawese Me Lcndon and Gwen Waranis, Extension 540 Springfield Ave. 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 and art instructor of New York City, from left to right, at Home Economists, will Cotton stowing, which orig- Wettfiald • 231-2240 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 a district meeting of the Federated Art Associations present the second and third inated in India, was taken hosted by the Princeton Art Association at the Squibb Art sessions. to Greece by Alexander Gallery. the Great "IN THE fttttftf Court The Scotch Plains Players KtStAUKANT SPOTLIGHT Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine Present ]Kj . ^Complete Dinner »8.95 Idurrjrj Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. The 1 Located in the Springfield Motor Inn FANTASTICKS 158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT 3PM y Be prepared for an OPA - OPA traatl Opa Opa Is a Greek The Brass Horn Oct. 24, 25, 26, 31, Nov. 1, 2 expression which means, "having a good time " After lunch or dinner. Tha Femou* Ste»k Housfl, Old Snuffy s, has a »ur I Your Hosts: 8 PM priss grand finale in store (or you from I he owngi and I Don Lelnbach and famous Rflstsurstaur. George Pantagis This elegant I Jed VanDetMelren - at the p t will hold 1500 p«opl« wh«n filled With its illuminated ttelned glass ceilings, hanging plants, 5 Fanwood Community House softly lit Tiffany lamps and a vn?s of colorful Movuars on finch ^s """' Victorian Atmosphere North Ave., Fanwood lo, ona can realise e relaxing dining OKpananrn ,--- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Thore Is a varied Luncheon Menu including "Dtnly BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Specials" priced from J3.Z5 to 55.95. A complete lun For tipkets call 233-1034 342 Springfield Ave. cheon such as RodSI B*6i Dip. Potato Chips. Cola Slaw artd I 144 CHERRY STREET. ELIZABETH 354.6036 Gillette 647-0697 Soup or Beverage is 43.35 Tha Wlna Menu lists a large and L JCcitncr cl W fir.iml Opn Smith Cnilill.ifl diversified army ol winss nnd favorite cocktails The Dinner many selections of Sen food Appeti/ors WERE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, Homo mode Soups. Bountiful Unbastabla Salad Bar tmd THE STATE'S BEST SOUNDS WHERE THEY SOUND BEST! Suparb Entrees About a dt^en delectable dinnnrs are of 1^ -^ WERE:A GREAT RESTAURANT! Iickels 112.50. J10, SB, available al boi olfiM (lues-Sat I1AM-GPM). Ticketron, fared on the "Daily Specials" Sun. thru Frl starting at $6.95. Try n Shrimp. Cl«>n or Cahmar. Cocktail, o hoflrtv -Vf^.)^' K.n(] Arriur F-csl.iuranl Chargit: (212) 944-9300. (2UII 332 6360 l)r send check or money order in a Soup: Create a Gnnoious Sulad, anil Delight with n Delicious self-addiesseil stamped envelope to Newark Symphony Hall. HOLIDAY An Intimate & Friendly Place To Dine Tender Juicy Nov. York Bonelnss Strip Sleok or King Ciab 1020 Bioad Street. Newark. Nl 0)102 1201) 643-4510 "Tho Pantagis Way "-si/fling hot A rare fenst. iiirioed .vitn MdrTiritj Swords or one •male M'kn'E 0' Uke Irre iMIle bus Itarn the W.li!li| Park Ciiiir ,ll :"f ftotinl ''tal Half SPECIAL LUNCHEON • DINNER Children are welcomed! Chitdions Speciol Dinnars including II .L.r rri.lny S [51'C ' tl Ult'S ENTERTAINMENT TUES TH11U SUN desiart are $2.95, On Thurs thru Sun.. Sum The Clown !hr!i 1] S ;Hi evfniny mnur assures everyone a happy time. Thata Is o strolling nccor BANQUET FACILITIES Guirii-vt'fi.- Lountjc wnt?n? dtonlst for your pleasure during the dinner houu.Thurs thru DAMADA fi.1c.1n ri'lai with gn.-,i| HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. f ni.'rl.tinmt'n! BALLROOM 241-4100 KENILWOHTH (Exit 13B GSP) JOE POWERS. BANQUET MAN ACER WILL ASSIST YOU EXIT 135. G.S. Pkwy- CLARK. N J. B74-0100 IN StltCriNG THE PROPER HOOM AND MENU FOR IV INN n LIVE dance BANQUETS. MEETINGS. WfDDINGS OR CHRISTMAS & DISCO PAHT1E5 MAKE YOUR BIStRVATIDNS EAHL V M i studio 6 WKS/S25 The Ultimate < ' •LUNCHEON J-v * —' "i§ 1 ROCK 'N ROLL Son I ho naw Bnnqust Houinn THE VICTORIAN. IMF DINNKK 'fe^s|^f.^~;. SUNDAY VIP.. THE CORINTHIAN. THE TIFFANY. THE HEGENCY featuring LEARN IN TIME FOR THE ANO THE C01ONIAI. • COCKTAILS BRUNCH Tlifl Ffimous SISBk H011S11 is opnn 7 dav» n wtiel. LIMK h is Cocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM HOLIDAY SEASON AHEAD! ssrvfid liom 1145 4:00 PM Dinnar Is survml Hum DISCO — CHA CHA — LINDY — 4:O0 11:30 PM. The CocMal! Lounye Is o|mn until 11 30 FOXTROT . . . AND MORE1 WITH LIVE PM. Dlnctlom On RT 22 Easlbound and Park Avo. Sculth Hot & Cold Hors d'ocuvrcs The Decos CLASS MEETS SUN. 9:00 - 10:30 pm ENTERTAINMENT Plain! Major credit cards honorBtl. Liirge Privnta Parkinq STARTING NOV. 9th k.-unirmilii I.IMIUK 10.30-3 Aroo Telephone: 322 772C. Blackboard Specials Dnilv and Karly Bird Sprclals JiM-fi I'M Wei-kdays Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport By Mary t. Bocker The Straitjackets ADULT - JAZZ & BALLET U.S. 1 & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600 The Cranford Chronlclo 777 Ituritun Koari • Clark • :Ml-fi2:>0 JAZZ — BEGINNER I & II, INT'M Featuring BALLET — BEGINNER I & II J 3.95 "LIGHT SUPPER" STARTS WEEK OF NOV. 3. 8 WEEKS/525 Everybody Plus Wed. Nov. 12 the Coachman THE "SOPHISTICATED" CHILDREN'S CLASSES m LUNCHEONS •rncE LCJJves SPECIALS • DINNERS 8 P.M. JAZZ & ACROBATICS — PRE-SCHOOL • COCKTAILS THE LUNCHEON • DINNER • EVERY SUN.,. a~.2 victuals • libations COCKTAILS THRU TEEN. PAID MONTHLY. SEAFOOD BUFFET Vah atmnsphfrf u ILh nn WHITE "PIANO BAR NIGHT1Y- Westfield Cinema 2nd CHILD RATES FESTIVAL Bull 136 O.S.Pky.. Crinlord pniphaRis on seafcxKl. Varlrtl nirmi. • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LANTERN 272-3888 1370 SOUTH AVENUE NITELY • I Ihr r.nwuod TickolH iivnilabli' ut TIKMIIIT box office or FOR INFORMATION 232-1088 FOR SCIIF.DUi.ES > BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 757-5858 the Mimic Stuff !l-7 SOI.TI1 AVE.. W.. CHANFOR!) Cl.lnd.ld Lin. INni I.rtlll Rd.l . Page 20 THE WKSTFIEI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THl KSIMY. OCTOBER 23, IV»0 350 in Indian Guides/Princesses The Westfield YMCA has ceremonies Some tribes been involved wilh the plan small outings on the National YMCA parent- weekends. Each tribe is part child programs Indian of the linami Longhouse '// Guides for fathers and sons with the longhouse split into j and Indian Princesses for the Westfield-Mounlainside ALVWAVSCALL YOUR I fathers and daughters since or Lenape Nation and the A HANDY REFERENCE LIST O_f RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY 1958 and 1968 respectively. Cranford-Garwood or The program has grown to a Nomahegan Nation AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE total participation of almost AIR CONDITIONING :!5U. Programs involving the lich Bonn's PEARSALL& Indian Guides and Indian longhouse include the in- frii FRANKENBACH Princesses provide father duction ceremony at Four Seasons Outdoor Center in BRUNT* WERTH INC. and child a unique op- AMERICAN AW CONDinOMING portunity to spend one-on- October, winter weekend at Camp Speers-Eljabar in SheH one time together twice per SALES « SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS student-, frimi left lc> ri^lil: Jukka Manner month to foster a quality January, spring weekend at Frost Valley in May. SMCE 1950 N. J. Stat» Rtiniptction Clnlar from l'inhin I sponsored by the Society, ing, «5 East Broad Street, West- CLEANERS EIT.1926 Westfield's living museum, arrangements. At the field, M.J. at 8:00 P.M. will be highlighted Sunday, Miller-Cory House, she will then Newark Public Anthony t, Jo»n De Chellls, 232 Library, the New Jersey Elmer Street, contrary to Article 7 • HEATING & COOLING by exhibits of gourds carved demonstrate flower Section 702. Para HKUU M*» msimruw completed arrangements In her new position,. Monday through Friday. TV INC. > coio siM.of rot ruts in the country today were Dorothy AHuth, Clerk FURNITURE will be available for pur- Dillon will be respobnsible '^ P'«™'nQ Board ROTCHFORD brought here by the colonial 1023-80 TELEVISION «232-0238i N settlers to be used for chase at the Miller-Cory for the aquatic program. 433 North Avenue, East ^w «U StOKH •tUM-IUWMO MOfl medicinal purposes. Her- House. Along with planning and SHERIFF'S SALE WESTFtElD'N.J. f\ IOOI SOUTH m w. msmiD balist Nancy Wallace will teaching in the aquatic SUPERIOR COURTOF DISHWASHERS Nancy has won top state section, she will assist with NEW JERSEY KitchenAld-Whirlpool Sales explain the many uses of awards in tri-state com- CHANCERY DIVISION 232-3700 't No Subttituti other programs including UNION COUNTY LEASING herbs. Gourds, known to us petitions for the last three REFRIGERATORS z For Qiality" PLUMBING youth racquetball and DOCKET NO. rimn Whirlpooi-Amana as decorative, served years. HUMOnafcmiNOUlf tennis. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- Service uilitarian needs as bowls, WASHERS DRYERS 654-3222 HITCHCOCK. IHFFEI LAKH These tasks and crafts are GAGE ASSOCIATION, a cor- PARTS MOUNTAINSIDE spoons, and storage con- poration, Plaintiff vs. PATRICIA A. Whirlpool ••RCUOUIICEll recreated with the able LYTELL. et als., Defendants. LA2V IOr LOUNGERS tainers for our 18th century • 3 HOUR SERVICE PLUMBING & assistance of trained CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- AIR CONDITIONERS Daily Rentals n TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED long term leasing > SHIRT LAUNOtRERS FREE DELIVERY HEATING farming family in the West docents in costume. There PREMISES Whirlpool-Amana-Carrier Fields of Elizabcthtown. By virtue of trie above-stated writ The From Wheel DuveCi' • FAMILY LAUNDRY are guides for a tour of the VACUUMS of execution to me directed I shall - W«tf,eld Tradsd Uwd Cari Open 7 Ml to 7 pffl 232-1198 Nancy Kitchen of the house. A small admission expose for sale bv public vendue. In Hc.iv. • Currk.i RESIDENTIAL fee is charged. For in- ROOM207, In the Court House, In the Sit. 'till S p.m. 640 South A<». W., Welttield, N.J. Flower Loft, upstairs at 108 City of Elizabeth, N.J.. on WED- 233-0400 COMMERCIAL 232 8944 INDUSTRIAL Central Ave., specializes in formation call the museum. NESDAY, the 5 day of November 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELD A.O., 1910 at two o'clock In the af- 401 *M I tot, South An., Wntfitld ternoon of said day. GIFT SHOPS STATEMENT PURSUANT TO N.J.S. 2A:61-1, AS AMENDED PREMISES KNOWN AS LOT IB VAN'S DELICATESSENS IN BLOCK 722 on the Tax Map of the ficktuich tillage 233-0397 Town of Westfield, county of Union, •APPLIANCE COMPANY 374 Short Dr. State of New Jersey. SALES SERVICE & Mountaintidfl, N.J. COMMONLY KNOWN AS <22 INSTALLATIONS "Tn» horn* ot Cumberland Street, weslfield, N.J. DIMENSIONS: SO x 157 on north- 232-3726 — J32-J7J7 Suptrb $n»lci' westerly side of Cumberland St. 250 Feet southwesterly from Palsted WASHERS & DRYERS PRINTERS Avenue. WE SERVICE ALL PARTS* SALES' THE FOREGOING IS NOT A TREAT MAKES OF APPLIANCES SERVICE • LEASING • FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION, YOUR FAMILY SUCH DESCRIPTION WILL BE FOUND IN THE MORTGAGE RE- 1113 SOUTH AVE. 232-6500 DELICATESSEN CORDED IN BOOK 2770 AT PAGE 369 South Ave. East. Westlield W., WESTFIELO Defrcout Esttn' 209, RECORDS OF Union county. *budg«t print New Jersey. Aulhorited Dtalert for Kltchtn Aid, Home Made Baked Good* 232-1032 There is due approximately Kathleen Dillon M»yi«g. Whirlpool, Amena UNION COUNTY Hors d'oeuvres I•>• E •><••< St., J16.572.f2 with Interest from August Cold Cuts Salads 8, 1980 and 53,471.29 with Interest Dillon received her B.S, in VOLKSWAGEN, Open Surtdayi 8 am -3 p.m. from April 1. 1980 and costs. • LETTERHEADS recreation from Florida The Sheriff reserves the right to ARMY & NAVY STORES 232-0925 113 Ouirnby St.. We?il( Hearing Aid Consultant AUTO RENTALS INMSTItl'l an MBA degree at Seton Speed Monitoring Stations At FrM Parking In Rur N J. State Lie. #257 EUCLID SERVICE Various Locations Throughout The MANUFACTURERS OF OVERHEM) Cft1ifl«d Hairing Hall University in South State of New Jersey. Federal 276-0990 Aid Auraloglit Orange. Pro|ect No. IF O0OS(412). D.P. No. Corn* in A WESTFIELD DOORS OFENOAILY Saturdays 251. rtgiitrr for • S»iiic( 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM Dillon is presently living The Department, In accordance your ftea tO% CAR RENTAL, INC. in Scotch Plains where she with Title VI Civil Rights Act of discount csrd tore FREE ESTIMATES Nancy Kitchen 1964, 7B Stal. 25!. «, U.S.C., ii 233-5836 has been a lifelong resident. C.F.H., Parts J] end 23 Issued O»ILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY 203 Elm Westfleld pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 ART GALLERIES 540 South «n. W.. WnlfiHd AFS Meeting of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will LONG TERM AUTO COMPLETE ELECTRONIC aflord minority business enterprises LEASING MOTOR TUNE-UPS Law Students full opportunity to submit bids In INSURANCE response to this Invitation and will LATE MODEL GM CMS DRUG STORES COMPLETE BRAKE Tuesday Evening not discriminate agafnst any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, CARGO and PASSENGER VANS SERVICE Granted Awards The Westfield Chapter of national origin, or handicap in the PROMPT SERVICE BATTERIES contract award. "When people American Field Service will 654-3391 TIFFANY DRUGS ALTERNATORS Three first year law Irwin of Elizabeth and Ann Bidders are required to comply PRINTS UTHOGRAPHS-P0SHRS! STARTER MOTORS meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at with the requirements of P L 1975, 773 Centul A«nut, Westlitld Open 7 Days a Week are shopping students will be awarded C. Mader of Springfield. EXHAUST SYSTEMS the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. 137. OILSft ORIENTAL ART Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. scholarships by the Union Marie G. Hanley of Scotch Drawings, specifications and bid Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. for homeowners COIVPLETE HEINSPECTION County Bar Association at u Plains will receive a $500 Richard Brugger. The documents may be Inspected or AUTO REPAIRS CENTER program will be given by obtained for a fee of S12.00 for full fULl LAMINATING SERVICE Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. insurance, Urn dinner meeting to be held at scholarship. Irwin is at- •tze drawings, at the Bureau of TIRES Dasti's Mountainside Inn tending Rutgers University Scott Domaratius of Scotch Contract Administration, 1G35 Park • CUSTOM FRAMING - Hudson Vitamin Products usualfytheir SHOCKS Plains, who spent the past way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Russell Stover Candles Wednesday. Two $1,0(10 Law School while Mader 08625, during business hours. Names TELE: 232-3745 last stop..?' FRONT END REPAIRS scholarships and :i $501) and Ifanley are attending summer as an AFS student and addresses of prospective bid- in Argentiuna. ders for this protect may bo AMPLE FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONING scholarship were made Seton Hall Law School. acquired by telephoning Area Code Centrl & Lsnox, Wnsilleld FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 11 you're shopping, find out REPAIRS The speaker for the The Weslfield AFS 409984-6812 during business hours. ill can save you money. TOWING available from the funds of Drawings and supplementary ALL MAJOR AND MINOR 231-2200 Come in, or give me a call. evening will be Dorothy Chapter is one of more than specifications may also be Inspected AUTO BODY REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE the Bar Association ;ind by Cantor, Ph.D. who will be 3,000 local groups in the (but not obtained) by contracting REPAIRS lll'6Soiith Ave, W. .Westfield SNOW PLOWING contribution from Clv.lsen United States that coor- orgsnliatlons at our various Design REPLACEMENT PARTS CHARLES W.COSENZA speaking on the subject, Field Offices at the following IK STOCK CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Title & Guaranty Co., Title dinates .sch ol on r ship locations. Insurance Agency Inc. "Divorce and Custody—A 125? Route 46 WESTFIELD ROAD SERVICE 459 NORTH AVE. E. Insurance Company of programs for high school Two Elm Street Psychological Perspective Parsippony Troy Hills, NJ TOWING WESTFIELD, NJ. Minnesota, Lawyers Title 201 263-5100 for Lawyers.' The dinner students to experience a BODY WORKS INC. STATE INSPECTION CENIED Wostlield, New Jersey 07090 Insurance Corp. and cultural exchange. 325 Lincoln Avenue meeting will begin with Haddon'leld, NJ 232-3830 Phone:(201)233-9100 Chicago Title Insurance cocktails nt fi p.m, followed 609 4296428 549 South An. Wnt, Wntfleld Company. Intersections Rts. IJ.9, 21 end 22 H.J. Pomplujno, Prop. LEADER like a good by dinner at 7 p.m. The Newark. NJ LEADER Donald G. Kein. chairman three area law students will 201848-3651 COLLISION SPECIALISTS PHONE neighbor, 1147 Amboy Avenue EXPEHT AUTQ BODY State Farm of the scholarship com- lie presented their awards Edison, NJ L FENDER REPAIRS 232-440/ is there. PHONE mittee of the Union County and introduced to the 201 499 5090 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT DU1 232-7071 STATE FARM FIRE .Bar Association announced members of the Union Florida's name comes OF TRANSPORTATION BUREAU 232-4407 that $1,000 sciiolarships will County Bar Association at OF CONTRACT AD- AND CASUALTY COMPANY from the Spanish mean-' MINISTRATION Home Ollico Bloonunyton. Illinois be awarded to Jacqueline that lime. ing "feast of floweri," 10-16 B0 3T SGB.8B I -'(HK WKSIKIKI.U (N.J.) IKADKR, IHl.'KSIMY. y Jim She will pursue spcrial i director ot youth work and tification Iroin the United Rev. MK-had J. Desmond Albert ti. Edwards, Paslor Kuuenc A. Krhwinkcl. Paslur (hi- Rev. Juhn R.NeilMin, Keviur studies in liturgies at Drew | as assistant in Otrislian Rev, Gary C. Ward First Baptist Church of Stein, chairman of the Methodist Church She is Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible cluucs Mr, Kivtiard SukcUvr, Principal Ihr Rev. Peter K. Turner, A\*t; Westfield this Sunday pastor parish relations University while living in i education also a certified lab ieader In Residence "or all ages; II a.m., morning wor- Mr. Arthur R. Krcylinx. Sunday, Pcniceosi XXII. 8anJ*IO M^r-Charles B. Murphj, »hip (child care foi young children), Lay Minuter a.m., the Holy Kucharisl; 10 a.m., Congressman Kinaldo's committee Stein also an ' this area. | Since becoming a staff with youth Piistur-Kmvritu.s linage. "fotciK'v of a Reformed Church and School Office: church uhoiil. appearance at the 9: is am nounccd the. appointment of Mrs llockenjos. ;> | member, she lias par Currently enrolled as a Rev. Robert J. Hurrlntlon C hutch;" 7 p.m.. evening worship. 2OI-232-ISI7 Monday, 9a.m.. pre-natal class; 8 event is a pari of the Norma M. Hockcnjos rf^ memtier of Ihc local church licipated in courses and RECTORY:. nn.-s.sagt, '"Grow!" SUNDAY WOKSHIH p.m.. I.I-.ARN. .special student at Drew 31$ Hrvr Siretl .232-3137 Home Bible studies in many loia- K:30and 11:011 A.M. 1 ucday. Si. Simon and St. Jude, church's adult education director of the church s Theological Seminary. Mrs. C.C.D.Orflce 233-7455 uins during the week (phone l\>r ad- Sl.'NIMY <'Hl!RC"H SC HUOI A p u s 11 e !•, V a • ni., i h c Holy program dealing with education program and Hockenjos is a candidate for Elementary School 233-U484 dicv.es). 9:511 A.M. Eucharist; V:15 a.m., Ovcr-fcaierA Christian ethics and associate in education. thcdiaconal ministry. She is Saturday Livening Masses: 5:30 Wednesday, 7:30, prayer meeting; I AMII.Y CiKOWIH HOUR Amin; 8:30 p.m., A.A. responsibilities in politics. p.m. and 7 p.m. J. Bible study at church. Sl:5(l A.M. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Lean The Rev. Gordon received it member of Ihe Christian Sunday, Masu's: 6:45, 8 V 15 Friday, 6:31), junior/junior high CHRIS I IAN DAY S( HOOI . Line. The program goal uf this her master of divinity Educators Fellowship and 10:30 and 12 noun. rick or treat parly, NUKSI.RY • (iRAPI. 6 Thursday, 12:30 p.m., A)-Anon adult education emphasis is degree from Wesley serves on the Conference • Daily Masscs:7, B, and V a.m. <8 Saturday, 7, senior high. niceiin^; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. a.m. omitted during July and Redeemer Church to develop a belter un- Theological Seminary in Board of IMacnnal Ministry August). Sunday, H:30 and II a.m.. Holy derstanding of the values Washington, DC'., in 1977 and the youth division of the WIIJ.OW GROVE Communion celebrated in both ser- PKESHYTKRIAN CHURCH vices; !*:50 a.m., Sunday school, FIRST CON'CRMiATIONAL individuals apply in relating and is currently serving as Hoard of Disciplesbip OUR LADY OF I.OUKDCS 1%I Raritan Ho ad, confirmation classes, adult Bilile CHURCH to their political en- pastor of Christ United With these two ap- R,C. CHURCH Scotch Plains, N.J. 07O76 class: 6:30 p.m.. ••Family Focus" 125 Klmer SI reef vironment. Methodist Church, 300 Central Ave., Telephone 232-5678 film, "Shaping Hie Will without WtMrield, New Jersey pointments to the leadership Mountainside Puslor, Kvv. JulUn Alexander, Jr. Breaking the Spirit" with Dr. James Dr. Jtihn W. Wilson, MinUter Dr. Robert Harvey, Baltimore, Md. At First staff of the church, the Rtv. Mur. Raymond J. Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chatted Choir C Dobson; Mile Box Sunday. Sunday, 10 a.m.. worship service minister of the First Haplisl United Methodist, she will Pollard pastor-parish relations rehearsal. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Charicl. and church schuul; 11 a.m.. coffee have varied responsibilities Pavtor (•'riday, 6 p.m., Women's hour in Palton Auditorium; 11:20 Church, emphasized the committee feels that the Rev. Kdward J. Kllcrl weekend relreal. a.m., l.cyden Choir rehearsal in the importance of interaction in Ihe total church program, staff has been brought to full Associate Pastor, KIRSI BAPTIST Chapel; 3 p.m.. church school Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. worship ser- CHURCH between elected including youth, continuing strength I)r Robert Voulh Mlnlslrr icc, Marie Roberts will preach, Halloween party; 6:30 p.m., Senior education, pastoral care and Rev. Gerard J. Mi<,»rr> church school Tor ail ages, adult 170 Kim Strut High School Mlow.ship. representatives and people Goodwin is the senior Paslor Kmerltus studies; 10:30 a.m.. refreshments of faith in the community: speciaPprograms on world minister of the church, and Sunday. V:15 a.m.. drama class, Monday, V a.m.. co-operaiive Sl»ler Maureen Mylutl, S.C and fellowship; II a.m., worship nursery school and mother's morn- "If our elected represen- hunger, the Rev. philipH. Diettcrich service, Marie Roberts will preach, current events. Bible study, Chris- Director of tian meditation, adult Sunday ing out program. tatives do not hear from In her years as i is the associate minister in Religious KducaiUm children's church for kindergarten Tuesday, 9 a.m., co-op, nursery through Grade 4; nursery and crib school for singles and discussion people of faith in the com- laywoman and as a student Ilockciijo: music and arts. Slslcr Gladys Huiihrs, O.S.i. group; 10:30 a.m., service: "How to and M.M.O.; H p.m., Al Anon and Norma M School Principal room open both services; 6 p.m., Alatccn meetings. munities they serve, they junior and Senior I'ellowships; 7 get your Teenage to listen: Scrip- Reclory 232-1162 lures Matthew 7:1-5 Dr. Harvey Wednesday. 9 a.m., co-op, may be unduly influenced School 233-1777 p.m.. Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., nursery and M.M.O; 5:30 p.m., con- Dorf to Receive adult Hiblc study. preaching; 5 p.m., sign language by the mental minority and Convenl 64S-5243 class, Children's Choir; 6 p.m., firmation class; 7:30 p.m., church Religious Kducallon 233-6162 Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., stewardship HYK. council meeting. their anti-semitic. anti- Ben-Gurion Award Sunday Maue* — 7, 8, V: IS, commission meeting; K p.m., female, political positions." Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.. Choral Aits Thursday, V a.m., co-op- nursery Westfield resident 10:30 and 12 noun; Saturday Kvtn- outreach commission meeting. auditions; 7:30 p.m.. Choral Arts. and M.M.O.; 9 a.m.. Women's ln| Mass — 5:30 p.m.; Hobdays — fellowship hoard meeting; 5:30 Dr. Harvey also em- Wednesday, 8 p.m., atiuli Hihlc Wednesday. 9-12 p.m., Girl Seoul William P. Dorf is one of 7,1, 10 a.m. and Weekday* — 7 and tudy - " Caul's Corinthian Letters." p.m., Seventh and Highth Grade phasized that the public is leader meeting; 3:30 p.m., Girl Fellowship; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir four prominent leaders in 8 a.m.; Novena Mass and Prayers — Seoul troop. invited for coffee and the automotive parts and Monday A p.m. rehearsal in Patlon Auditorium. conversation with Guplism: Parents should register Thursday. A:45 p.m., I.can Line; H accessories industry to be CALVARY UITHKKAN p.m.. Chancel Choir; 7.«:3O p.m.. Congressman Kinaldn this by calling rectory; Cclcbralion uf CHURCH ACS Reach & Recovery, lounge. honored at' an Israel Bond Sacrament as arranged. 108 Kustman St., Crtinford I MK I'HKSHVTKHIAN CHURCH Sunday morning from ii: 15 Marriage: Arrangement should IN WKSTHI-XD, N.J. testimonial dinner-dance on j Phone; 276-24IK Rev. Hubert Prynr a.m. until 10:IS am The be made as soon as possible. Pastor: HKST 1'MI r I) Saturday, Nov. 1, at t> p.m. j Prccana is recommended six months Interln Minister First Baptist Church is The Rev. Arnold J. Duhlqulsl MKTIIODIST ('IIIJRt'll Rev.NUhard K. Smith at (he F.ssex House in New in advance. The Sacrament of Holy Commu- AT WKSTHKI.il located at 170 Elm Si. York City. Ministry lo (lie Sick; I'riests arc Rev.Kutiene <,. <»l-cn nion will be offered on Reformation Ministers: Rev. Ihumfls N. Wiiddell available al anytime. Sunday, at hoili tltc8:30 and 11 u.ni. Dr. Holier! B. (Joudwln Unico to Install Each of the guests of services. The Rev. |)r. Paul Warfield Kev. |>hill|i R. Diellerich Sunday, 8:15 a.m., worship ser- honor will receive the David ST. UJKK A.M.K. of Trenton, will be preaching and Sunday, 9:15 a.m., educational vice - Rev. Kichard L. Smith Officers Nov. 1 Ben-Gurion Award in /.ION CHURCH conducting services, Sunday Church clasj.es lor all ages; 10:45 a.m., wor- preaching on the subject, "The 5*0 Ihmner Slreel School is held ai 9:45 a.m. with the Reformation Reforming"; 9 and The Westfield Chapter of recognition of outstanding ship service in tlte Sanctuary. Dr. 10:30 a.m., worship services • Rev. Wulfleld, New Jersey 07090 Adult Forum meeting in the lounge Robert h. Goodwin, senior minister, : Unico will hold its fourth contributions to the at (he same hour. T he Rev. James L .nicsi G. 01 sen preaching on the Phune 233-2S47 will preach, his lliemc: "Ihe Peace subject. "Heformed and annual installation of of- Discussing "Focus on the Family" film scries to be economic upbuilding of Parsonage Hcnnebergcr and James Moran, Makers," there is child care lor the Israel through participation 315 Osburne Avenue members of the church, will show pre-schooler; 5:30 p.m.. Youth Reforming", Leader of Worship, ficers dinner dance Nov. 1 at shown at the Mountainside Gospel Chapel are, Mrs. slides and their recent experience Rev. Richard 1.. Smith; 9 and 10:30 in the Israel Bond program. Wtstfltld, New Jersey Choir, choir room; 7 p.m., UMYI-. a.m., church school; 5:30 p.m., the Westwood Lounge. Nancy Bonaventura, and Sunday School Supt., Mrs. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. when they participated in the LCA Koom 214. We.iiminster Choir; 7 p.m., church Garwood. Cocktails will Grace Crane. Dorf, a member of APAA, Minister World Mission Study Seminar held Monday, "7:30 p.m., music class, officer (raining, Young Adults in Cuba, during the forum hour. All begin at 6:30 p.m. with Home Center Institute and Br. Wayne Klley, Knhorltr choir room; H:3I) p.m.. l-.arly Music Fili/abcth Presbytery, Senior High Hardware Boosters, has William P. Dorf Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday arc invited to attend. Group, choir room. Fellowship, Canterbury Choir; 8 dinner to follow. Family Focus Series morning church school: 9:30 a.m., There is child earc for small Tuesday. .1:30 p.m., Wesley p.m., A.A. personnel committee. Anyone interested in served as Israel Bond Philanthropies Joint Sunday morning; trustees meetings, children from 9:30 a,in. to 12:30 Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., Monday, ~l p.m., Boy Scout tickets can contact Gus ! chairman in his industry Campaign. In his home town seconu Monday of each month. p.m. "Learn to play by Kar and f-ye,*' Begins Sunday Today, Children's Choir, 4 p.m.; Room 218; 7:30 p.m., Fife & Ditiin Troop 72 dinner; 7:30 p.m., pastor Rotella or any Unico representing the mass of Westfield, N.J., he is a noniinalin^ committee. HRST CHURCH OK CHRIST Calvary Choir, 8 p.m, Corps., social hall; 7:30 p.m., Hack member. America's leading reviewers at Menninger merchandising group. He member of the Jewish Tuesday, parent/teacher meeting, lo-School Night. Wesley Hall. Tuesday, 10a.m., Chancel Hand- SCIKNTIST hell Choir; 3:.10 p.m.. Chapel Choir Christian authority on the Clinic; author or Dare To also is associated with the Community Center, NCJW 422 Kasl Broad Street 8 p.m. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m., Handbell Churchwomen Plan Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m. and Hoychoir; 7:30 p.m., creative family, Dr. James C. Discipline; The Strong- UJA-Federation of Jewish j and YM-YWHA Wesifkld Choir, koom 218; 7:30 p.m worship committee. leather leeucicr meeting, Ruom 20y, Dobson, will lead the new 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., progrum Rummage Sale Willed Child; What Wives 11 a.m., Sunday School for TEMPLE KMANU-KL Thursday, 3:.3O p.m., Primary "Focus on the Family" film Wish Their Husbands Knew Choir, choir room: 7:30 p.m..staff; 8 p.m., A.A. Resident to Moderate Session students up to age 20. 756 East Broad St. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer The Episcopal Church i series to be shown at The About Women; Hide Or 11 a.m., care Tor the very young. West field, N.J. 07O9O Oratorio Choir, choir room; H:45 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, choir room Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's Associa- women of St. Paul s | Mountainside Gospel Seek; Preparing For 8:15 Wednesday evening 232-^770 tion workshop; 8 p.m.. Chancel On Medicare Malpractice testimony meeting. Care for the very Runbi Charles A, Kroluff Saturday, 6:45 p.m., Saturday Choir. Episcopal Church, will hold ; chapei n8u spruce Dr. (off Adolescence. Dr. Dobson is Dr Richard Sharrett, a Night Supper Club, social hall. The I'nion County Bar young in the children's room. Cantor Don S. Decker Friday, 7 p.m., Junior High their annual fall rummage , CelUValAve.) Mountainside, an active Christian layman, Association and the Union physician who has served on • The Christian Science Reading RiiUhi litmard K.SrldiiwSuinntvr, Fellowship; 8:30 p.m., A.A. sale on Thursday, Oct. 30 beginning this Sundav and Room, 116 Quhnby St. is open to ST. PAUL'S 6 and regularly teaches a County Medical and medical malpractice : ftJurattonal Director from 9:30 to 1 p.m., and ' - • - - " • the public Mondays through l ridays Arnold Murk, EPISCOPAL CHURCH the following six Sundays j church school class, Osteopathic Societies will panels, and trial attorneys from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays from 9:30 Senior Youlh Advisor 414 Kast Hruud Street WOODSIDK t IIAPKI. Friday, Oct. 31, from 9:30 to through Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. j Films lo be shown are: hold a joint dinner meeting Stanley Greenfield; Thomas lo 9 and Saturdays from 10 In I. All WFJiK OF OCTOBER 24 Weslfield, N.J. 07IW0 5 Morse Avenue noon in the auditorium of the Dr Alworth and John Dughi, are welcome lo use the Reading Friday, Shabbal service, 8:15 The Rev. Canon t-'gnwuod, N.J. u c • J -ii u ..r. - Dobson, is associate i "The Strong-Willed Child," on the subject of "medical Room and to attend ihe church ser- KiehardJ. llarrimun church, r riday will De Bag : f f pediatrics. ; "Shaping The Will Without malpractice on Wednesday. Herb Kessler of Westfield, vices. p.m., Knbhi Krololf will speak on pro essor o "Gleanings l-'rom My Sabbatical", The Rev. Huiih l.lieniinod Sunday. LI a.m.. Family Qible Day" when each patron university of California t Breaking The Spirit," Nov. 12, at the Galloping llill i chairman of Ihe medical- Jr. Choir will sing. Ihr R«v. Mrrricrl 1.. I.inley Hour, Mr. James Mayer will be Ihe The Rev. Jnlin II. Scaknink may fill a bag with items of School of Medicino; at-1 "Christian Fathering," Caterers. Galloping llill legal committee of the Saturday, Shabbal Minyan, 10 speaker. Christian Education School MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPKL Sunday. Twenty-Second Aflci from four years to senior high at the choice for $1. tending staff. Children's! Preparing For Road. Union, beginning at fi Union County Bar a.m., B'HOI Mit/vah of Jamie Leigh same hour, nursery provided; at 5:25 ; CHAPEL Brass and Lori Farbstcin, 10:30a.m. Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy Coinnui This year s sale will offer ' Hospital of Los Angeles; co-1 Adolescence." and "What p.m. This is Ihe first Association, will serve as 1IW Spruce Drive p.m. there will be singing at Run- Sunday, Craft Show set-up thru nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Holy Coin nells Hospital. clothing and accessories for editor; The Mentally) Wives Wish Their Husbands educational-social meeting moderator. Mounlalmfde, N. S. 01091 tnunion and sermon; 11:30 a.m. Ocl, 31. Sunday. 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will men, women, and children Helarded Child and His • Knew About Women"." between the throe societies. Topics of discussion will Phone 232-3456 Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. morning prayer and sermon; 6 p.m SERVICES OF THE WUCK J.n.Y.C.;7p.m.. S.E.Y.C. speak at (he evening service. in a wide range of sizes. Family, a graduate level I A nursery will be There will be a cash bar al include how the medical Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible class, Wednesday. 7 p.m., Christian A Nursery with qualified person- 9:30 a.m.; adult Har/ltai Mii/vuli Monday. 10 a.m., ecclesiastical There will also be jewelry, textbook called "the most I available through kin- fi p.m., followed by a prime malpractice panel and the nel is available Tor all services. Service Brigade. Pioneer Girls household goods, toys and class, 7:30 p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. embroidery. Mother and Daughter Hallnwecri useful book in its field" by dergarten age ribs of beef dinner a( 7 p.m. medical inter-insurance Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., every Wednesday, folk dancing. ?:30 Tuesday, St. Simon & St. Jude. Sunday of the year for all ages. parly: Prayer and Bible study; 8:30 white elephant places. The evening's program will exchange work: suits by p.m.; social action meeting. K p.m.; and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Communioi p.m.. choir rehearsal. The church is located on Morning Service, II a.m., Jr. religious school raveling, 8 p.m.; 9:30 a.m., Canlerhury Disctissk follow directly after dinner doctors against lawyers for Church for ages 4 years - 3rd grade; Guild. I-riday, 7:31) p.m., senior high ac- the corner of East Broad St. evening service, 7 p.m. beginning Hebrew class, 8 p.m. tivity. and will include such bringing groundless Thursday, class in Judaism, 7:30 Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Ho- and St. Paul St. in Westfield. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Tor information call 232-1525 or diverse guest speakers as malpractice actions; and p.m. ly Communion; ":.10-3. collection 8RS-9224. The main entrance to the Wednesday, 8 p.m. for rummage sale; 8 p.m., Bible Hn int \V. Griffin, Superior ways in which physicians Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. study class. sale will be on St. Paul St. Court Judge, who is can "nip malpractice cases Women's Fellowship coffee, third Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Christian Thursday. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Second in currently assigned to in the bud." CHURCH Mealing Service, 9:30-1, Rummage, Million U Winner Women's Missionary Society, se- sale. medical malpractice Questions concerning the cond Tuesday. Meeting House lane Mountainside, New Jersey Friday. 9:30 - noon, rummage Focus Series Mary McEnerney, Sales matters in Union County; program may be directed to The Rev. Elmer A. Till col I, Minister sale. Bag Day. Associate with Alan Bernard H. Genest. director Grace Nail of the Union IIOLVCKOSS Mr. James S, Ul lie Saturday, All Saints' Day. 7 and This Sunday Johnston Inc., Realtors, has of claims administration for County Bar Association or LUTHERAN CHURCH Organist and Choir Director 9:30 a.m.. Holy Communion; 6 Ihe Medical intter-insurance 639 Mountain Avenue, Thursday, 5 p.m., confirmation p.m., Holy Communion and ser- The "Focus on the again qualified for mem- Kthel Stevens of the Union Spring Held, N.J. class; 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehear- mon. Family" film series at bership in the "Million Exchange nf New Jersey; County Medical Society. The Reverend Jiwl R. Vim. Pastor sal; 8 p.m., session meeting. ST. HKLKN'S R.C. Cllt'HCH Dollar Sales Club," spon- Telephone: 379-4525 Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school Kev. Thomas B. Meeney continues with the second sored by the New Jersey Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Holy Commu for grades 5 through 8; 10:30 a.m., I'ustur Association of Realtors. Writers to Speak to Press Women nion and worship service; 9:30 a.m. morning worship with Rev. Talcotl Rev. Wllllum T. Morris session Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Family Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m. preaching, Sunday school for prc Assistant The public is invited. This award is made each The author of espionage in Southeast Asia worship service. school through 4ih Grade; f>:30 Lambert Mill Road year at the annual con- p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 "Shaping the Will Without CU.P.P.l.," a best-selling, that reaches even into The Monday, 9 a.m.. Embroider ul Rahway Avenue vention of N. J. A, R. held in novelized account of the White House. Doliner is a Guild; 4 p.m., Confirmation I & II p.m., Senior High Fellowship Weslfleld. N.J. — 2K2-I214 Breaking the Spirit" is the Atlantic City, in December. 8 p.m., administrative boon following the morning worship there Masses arc scheduled as follows: subject of the film which death of a pre-teen former CIA agent as well as meeting. will be a coffee and juice fellowship Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses runs approximately an This is the fourth , prostitute in New York, will a world traveler and lec- Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Children' time for parents to meet teachers • Salurday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, straight year in which Mrs. The new Pribyleriac n Church nursery school Choir; 7:45 p.m.. Adult Choir. and church school staff. hour. Free child care for be one of three heralded turer. 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. McEnerney has qualified playground. writers to speak at a "Book small children is provided. Science writer Scarf was Older youngsters can have for this coveted award. and Author" supper to be "Considering the fact that sponsored by the Newinspired to write refreshments and see "Unfinished Business" after movies in the Parish Hall, she has only been with our New Playground at Jersey Press Women on firm since 1975," Johnston Sunday, Nov. 2 starting at 5 being shocked when a with adult supervision. stated, "this is a friend, who showed no Redeemer's pastor,, the p.m. at Plainfield Country remarkable record of Church School Club. visible signs of distress, Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel, achievement and indicative attempted to commit will lead a discussion after A new structure has been The idea of applying for a Sandy Johnson, an actress of Mary's degree of ex- set up recently in the play grant of funds to purchase suicide. Scarf started the film when light refresh- pertise in her field." with many television studying statistics relative ments will be served. area at the Presbyterian outdoor equipment was credits, decided to write Mrs. McEnerney is also a Church in Westfield as the approved by the board of to depression and women, Those who have missed "CU.P.P.l.." acronym for and "Unfinished Women" graduate of the Realtor result of a substantial gran trustees of the church last crime unsolved pending this session at another to the Weekday Nursery spring. Since the school is ;i describes the lives of some "Focus on the Family" Institute and is well on the police •investigation, after way to achieving School by the Miles Hodson non-profit organization, il of those interviewed for the series in this area are reading a newspaper ac- work. Scarf's theory is that designation as a broker. Vernon Foundation, Inc. has not always been possible count of how a 12-year-old welcome. to purchase large pieces women have emotional ties prostitute plunged to her which make it difficult for of play equipment. In fact, death from a New York (he last time such equip- them to sever relationships, hotel. Johnson researched and notes that one "should ment was purchased \v;is in the case with the help of the 1953 when slides and swings never accept depression as city's police department and a fact of one's life . . ." JARVIS PHARMACY werehoughl. The foundation even posed as a decoy was willing to make a grant prostitute to obtain Adele deLeeuw, chairman 54 Elm St. Westfield and forwarded its check in authentic atmosphere for of the program and a June. her book. She received in- prolific author herself, has Two California redwood vestigative help from announced that the affair Prescriptions Drugs play structures were or- private detective agency will begin with a cash bar to dered from Landscape head Jack O'Connor, who be followed by a light supper Cosmetics Structures, Inc. These offer will be a guest at the Press at 6 p.m. The three guest Kodak Dealer a variety of play com- Women function. authors will address at- ponents, including slide Also slated to speak are tendees for 15 minutes Newspapers "clatter" bridge and Koy Doliner, author of the apiece, afterwhich a DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME climbing equipment which newly-released "The Thin bookstall will he open for Western Union Agency will enrich the program of Line." and Maggie Scarf, sales and autographs. 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 the Nursery School in the whose book. "Unfinished The event is open lo the Third Party Plans physical development of Ihe Business," was geared to public. Reservations, which children, their enjoyment of discovering why six times chose tomorrow, may be A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, the outdoors ;ind the social as many women as menmade with Martha Precht, off-street Parking Facilities integration process of their suffer from depression. 114 Oakwond Dr., Murray Monday • Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY development. Doliner, who has penned Hill. Licensed Staff Saturday 9 A.M. - 6P.M. Charles E. Oooley The local firm of Martin several other novels, in- Other committee heads Vincentsen, Inc. has in- eluding "On the Edge," i include Cornelia Bowe, K DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME KITTY DUNCAN stalled ihc equipment as ;i fuses fact with fiction in Summit; Jean Bayrock, d PHARMACIST -OWNER 233-0662-3-4 permanent addition to Ihe "The Thin Line," a tale of Elizabeth, nnd Tina Lesher,

Frank J, Doo.eY, Jr. grounds. Americandopc dealingsand Westfield. Page 22 THE WKSTFIKIJ) (N.J.) LKADKR, THl'KSDAV. CK'TOBKK 23. IV80- 1600 Make Music at Invitational Division TV Soccer Results WSA Division IV Soccer hard and stopped the very second goal was again Last Sunday's Sixth verbal sparring with the The surging Express scored by Bunson after a Annual Marching Band Results on Sunday: offense during the second dangerous Hurricane for- stadium announcer, whose Kicks 4 - Surf 2 wards. In the midfield, Scott pass from Adam Sherman. Invitational proved an banter ensured that ihe half was impossible to stop The Diplomats scored their artistic and financial suc- In their fourth undefeated but Socker goalie Joe Goodsite and Peter Jackson crowd would not Ix'conie game of the season, the along with the ever present last goal after Pete Lima cess as a large crowd of sedate' DeRubeis was valiant in his took a short goal kick from a partisans turned oul I" Kicks scored four goals efforts, Glen Maurer, Drew Parkhurst and Teddy TVS covered Ihe against two scored for the Martin played the game Lancer fullback and booted .support their home bands in Invitational and will Express forward, scored it in from 20 yards out. the competition. In a show Surf in the third quarter by twice (on assists from with the attack in mind and broadcast it. edited, at •! Greg Schmalz. It was an the effort showed in the Andrew Carey made four filled with rousing per- p.m. on Sunday. Nov. 2. Andrei Cheroff and Mark extremely competitive Tabs). Kenny Lane then scoring. Drew Parkhurst goal saving stops for the formances. Northern Members of Ihe Wcstfield Diplomats, during the Highlands of Allendale won game, and proved to be an scored with a beautiful 40- scored the first two goals. • Marching Band, besides exciting, tough match for all On Forward Christopher game. the lion's share of awards, I doing their drill in yard goal. The final Express taking lop honors in ("lass players. goal came when Kevin Jackson and Michael The fullback line of Doug •Vxhihition. doubled all day Gordon supplemented the Tyler, Jack Glynn and ' III (fifi-85playert!). the first long as official greoters. The Kicks goals were Farley assisted J.J. AH)ert II. Kohiil Award tor scored by Greg Abella, J-.ou McKeon. attacking middle players. Kevin Tracey played tough program salesmen, cat- David Wright scored the defense for the Diplomats top music score, and the peniers and painters. Peluso, Mike Csorba and the Halfbacks Kenny Lane President's Trophy, The Wcstfirld High School Marching Band exhibited its skills for the crowd's en- fourth by Greg Abella again. third goal and the always for the shutout. equipment movers, and and Ron Schuster did a dangerous Karam Singh put The Lancers were led by presented by the Westfield "gofers". Their work day ju\ limit Great assistance and team super job keeping the Boosters Association, for support was provided by all the icing on the cake with his the fine play of right wing began when the stadium Sockers from breaking bomb. In the goal David Warren Nakalani. right "Best Band in Show." ga tes o|x'tied a I 1 fta . m.. a nd the Kick players but RJHS Girls especially Ham Tener and through and speedy Steve Fried stopped many great halfback Lonnie Friedman Other prize winners were: continued Ihrough Ihe Sherman and Chris (Big shots by the opposing for- and Joe Merrill at right Butler, first. Micidletown opening ceremonies when John Telling. Goot) Kurz played well on Win Again The Surf goalie B.J. wards. The Hurricanes fullback. Tim Glyn made (New York), second, and they played Ihe National defensive. played a pressure game al! some good saves in the South Hunlerrion. third, in Anthem, their exhibition Taylor was outstanding in The Sockers scored in the The Roosevelt Junior stopping several point blank the way thru the second half Lancers goal. Class II i4(i-(;5> players); performance as the nexf-lo- High girls' soccer team fourth quarter when John but it was the very Verona. second, and last band on the program, came from behind to score a shots by the Kicks including Capano put one in. Blizzards 4 - Aztecs 0 one penalty kick. The entire dangerous Steve Locker Deserving credit for the Ridgewood. third, in Class and Iheir participation in 3-1 victory over a strong Express forwards J.J. who scored for them. III; and Franklin Township, theclosing ceremonies The East Brunswick Churchill Surf team played their best McKeon, Mike Maher, Jon shut-out were the many first, Voorhees, second, and conclusion was the most Junior High Squad Wed- game of the season with Cagnassola, David Vin- Despite domination of saves by Blizzard's goalie, Undenhurst. L.I.. third, in impresssivespectacle of Ihe nesday at Elm Street field. noteworthy play by Nick centsen, Kevin Farley, Glen both first and last periods, Brad Rothschild, and the Class IV (Sci players or day, as about 1B00 musicians Hanson, Pat Egan, John Maurer and Mark Tabs did the Hurricane lost to the superb play of fullbacks, The win boosted Coach Connolly and P.J. Fisher. Ted Dombrowski, Chris more.) The trophies were massed on the field Ron Gutek's Warriors very well. Excellent defense aggressive, hustling presented by Mayor Allen Coach Schmalz landed a by backs Andrei Cheroff, Teamen 4-1 in an exhibition Emanuel, Mike Jennette Gruelling days are hardly season record to 4-2 and strong defensive effort by and Paul Kieltyka. Paul Chin, former Westiield High a new experience for the redeemed a 2-1 loss lo Ihe Ken Lane, Ron Schuster, game. The !one Hurricane Principal Al Bobal. current Andy Kelly and Tim Yockel. Steve Sherman and Chris goal was scored by Steve Kieltyka also played Hlue Devil marchers. Two highly ranked Churchill Express 7-Sockers 4 aggressively at forward, Principal Kobcrt Petx, and .Saturdays ago they began eleven two weeks earlier. Kurz made it a great game; Locker late in the second half. The Hurricane offense, assisting on the first goal in Boosters President Bill practice al 7:'id a.m., played In the first quarter Goal one for the roaring as did the efforts of Mr. Monninger. Express came when J.J. - Defense himself Goalie Jeff featuring forwards Dave the first period which was for (he Elizabeth football fullback Justine LeWand headed in by Glen game, practiced for two McKeon (on an assist from Hamilton with six saves. Lavender, Marc Silbergeld, The musical high point of and goalie Traci Love Mark Otto and Steve Locker McSweeney. Also in the first the afternoon came when, hours more, and (hen bussed masterfully turned back- Mark Tabs) put the ball in. The second Express goal Tornados 5 set up numerous scoring period, Paul Emanuel after the non-competing to the Hawthorne several goal attempts by Roughnecks 0 scored on a penalty kick that Invitational, returning lo came when Mike Maher opportunities but were host Blue Devils did their Churchill as Ihe evenly- The improving Tornados unable to score due to a was almost saved by the besl performance so far this Wcstfield al 1 a.m. Sunday. matched teams battled to a passed to Andrei Cheroff who with a full speed attack defeated the Roughnecks by tough Teamen defense. goalie. The Aztecs were still year, the world-famous They will have an equally Itetircd Principal Bobal presents fur the first lime the scoreless period. (he score of 5 to 0. Defense is in the ball game until the busy time this weekend, Hand Parents' Association "Albert II. Bobal Award for scored. The over-zealous Hurricane midfielders Mike Hawthorne fahallcros. put Karly in the second the name of the game for the Holliday, Rob Shane, Steve fourth period when the same on a dazzling display The with a home football game Top Music Score". Express had the tide turned quarter, Churchill kicked when John Capano (Socker) Tornados. In his last three Leitner, and Dave two Blizzard players, Glen spectators roared their and an evening competition through , the Roosevell games Tornados goalkeeper McSweeney and Paul (s| ill not definite! al scored on a penalty kick. Brezezinski, and fullbacks appreciation for these defense to score (he game's Glenn Biren, has allowed D'mitri Czarnecki, Eric Emanuel, scored again and national champions as Ihe I.akewood al 7:110 p.m. Express back Ron Schuster first goal. Bouncing hack got back the aggressive by only one goal. Kevin Hutton, Jack McEvily, put the game out of reach. Cahalleros capped off a day Saturday, and then another immediately, an artfully Lombardi opened the Joe LaRosa played well both competition al Port Chester stealing the ball and passing Anthony Buoscio, Charlie of vigorous support for Ihe dodging Sally Parizeau scoring with a drive from Brown, and goalie Glenn ways at halfback with good bands (and of amused on Sunday at 1 p.m. to Mark Tabs who placed it evened up the score. over center and Glen the right side. Center half Thompson played a strong hustle and kicking. Also, Minutes later, a deter- Maurer and J.J. McKeon Matt Cowell scored the game and turned back Vinnie Ferraro and John mined drive by inner Laura jointly scored. second goal with a strong several Teamen charged. Hancock were instrumental Frantz put Ihe Warriors drive which rebounded off a Sting 3-Rogues 0 in persistently pressing the ahead 2-1. Sockcrs Peter Martin, defender and into the net. attack as forwards. Neither team could score Joey Bilman and Roger Left winger Mike Gagliardi Sting co-captain Seth in Ihe third period, which Alberlson played well scored the third goal with a Kaminstein delivered two For the Aztecs, James was marked by a number of enabling Tim Nolan to score tricky volley kick over the goals on assists from Jeff Gildea made many fine spectacular saves by goalie twice making the half time Roughneck's goalie head. Pinkin and Stephan Dolling saves at goalie with support Love. score three-three. The Tornados full backs, to break open a very close from Matt Vitale and Scott Jim Mozoki, Joe Rubenstein game. Rouges Jimmy Class, McNeil on defense. Neil Late in the fourth period Lewis and Neil Munzinger halfback Katie McCaffrey Kelly and Tony Dente were and Chris Curty and Scott Wooster and Dan super. sweeper, Scott Lucken- Ginsburg had kept the were impressive with their turned a beautiful corner ball control in mid-field and kick into a well-placed goal, Beavers 2 baugh didn't allow the pressure on the Sting till late Owls 0 Roughnecks to penetrate in in the game. Rouge goalie together with forwards in thecorner of the net well Brennan Smith saved Mark Garganigo, Dave and out of reach of the goalie, to In one of the best defen- to close in scoring position. Throughout the game they several shots on goal by the Jeff Lowi, were able to get bring the Warriors out with sive games of the season, Sting. Howie Wolfson, Brad off many shots despite the a 3-1 triumph, the Beavers defeated the moved the ball nicely out of their own end, back into the Stout, Todd Venkus and tough Blizzard defense. RJHS faces another East Owls 2-0. Accolades should Tony Frasso can take credit Strikers 3 be awarded to both goal Roughneck portion of the Brunswick opponent—John field. for the Sting shutout. Sting Drillers 2 Invitational Committee Chairman Mickey Venezia Adams Junior High—this keepers. For the Beavers goal tending was superb After being down at half- coordinated the many helping hands which made the day week in the team's third Johnathan Meyer recorded Chris Dembiec, the with Dennis McGorty and such asuccess. game. away. his . first shutout - with Roughnecks goalkeeper in time by the score of 0 - 2, the Jim Wilton gathering every Strikers struck back to numerous fine saves. In goal the second and third Rogue attempt. for the Owls, James Del quarters, made several defeat the tough Drillers in Division V Soccer Results Guidiee, played well making beautiful saves to keep the The second half saw the last 4 seconds by the two fine saves in a matter of several down field breaks by score of 3 - 2, The bond's new portable podium was designed and Roughnecks in the game. W.S.A. DIVISION V Iheir position well. Karl David Simon, Paul Waz- one minute. However, the Roughnecks Sting stars Jeff Pinkin, Tony The Strikers first score constructed by Mike Venezie (left) and Paul Hebert results are: Kelber made many saves in zaro, Kevin Wolfson, Bobby Frasso and Stephan Dolling. came on an unassisted goal (right). Sally Stauterman (center) thinks its great. Scoring honors must go to sorely missed Anthony Cole- JEFFERSON CONFER- goal, Chris Tcitelbaum and Hittenhouse, Mike Marinelli Mike Post who scored both man their spring soccer However Jay Cawley, Mark by Tom Ward. The second K.NCE Chris Larsen worked hard and Ryan Manville. The goals, one off a powerful star. Mark Pizzi and Daniel Reddersdorf and Peter goal was scored after right Both conferences at on defense and Jeff Genlot, Halfbacks were quick to penalty kick and the second Donayre did Iheir best to Oxnard repeatedly thwarted wing Dan Soucek dug the Jefferson enjoyed the David Slravach and David attack and helped the on a pretty chip over the take up the slack but, the the Sting advance. Sting ball out of a bevy of beautiful soccer weather, Rice played nicely of- defense which was played keepers outstretched hands. Tornados defense was just wings Seth Kaminstein and defenders at the right playing well and without fensively and defensively. by Brian Kossler, Jason Beavers offense included too strong. Joe Rubenstein, Ross Brand turned in one of corner of the goal allowing • any injuries. Hornets :i Golush, Colin Conway and Craig Pettus, Billy Cam- who was moved to a forward their best efforts of the right inside forward Doug Terriers-I fireyhounds I) Johnatlian Swarl. panile, Mark Post, Steve position in the third quarter season. Stephan Dolling Luka to boot the ball into the ISiilldogs-:! ( The Hornets continued to The fullbacks played a Kroll and Jason Meyer. All scored the fourth goal for scored the final goal with net. The final score came The Terriers and Bulldogs I improve and in doing so won strong game led by Eric of their efforts were well the Tornados. He was one of his classic high shots. after a nice run down the played an exlrcmely ex- ] their first game of the Sonnelel, Steven Callaghan, planned and executed. assisted by Glenn Biren and Play al mid-field by Ben right side by Dan Soucek citing game with both teams season. Rick Allorto started Steven Rennyson and John Defensively, Jason Jim Mozoki. Kevin Lom- Birbaum and Dennis who passed off to Tom Ward showing excellent team Ihe Hornets scoring off early Povalac, Matthew Taylor Kunicky, Paul DiBari, and bardi scored the final goal, McGorty was noteworthy. who took a shot which flew work and soccer skills. In a in the game aided by Tim was outstanding in goal. Josh Fischer played well. his second of the day, off a Cosmos 3 - Whitccaps 2 high into the goal mouth come from behind effort the Martin, Eric Helfen, Andy Fine passing led to the Patrick Monninger should fine assist from left - Whitecap Andy Michael area allowing striker Brad Terriers won 4-3. The Cozewilh and Wes Smittle. Cobra scores which were by receive "Mister Hustle" halfback Ron Tate. Jeff opened the scoring in this Shapiro to head the ball into Terrier goals were scored Then the Greyhounds Ryan Manville, Mike award for the day. For the Yehin and Mike Cohen had hard fought contest and the left corner of the goal. by Bcnton Cummings who defense tightened up and Marinelli and Colin Conway Owls, forwards Taber their best day of the season. before the half was over the In the first half, the play received well executed held the Hornet offense 12). The Gators played Loree, Brian Gaffney and Their improvement coin- storming Whitecaps were on was dominated by the passes from David Rice, scoreless for the remainder come from behind ball to tie Danny Avis tried numerous cides with the improvement top 2 to 1. Andy Gutterman Drillers. Their first goal was Michael Hanna, and David of the first half due to efforts the Cobras. Jimmy times to score, but were held in the team play of the hit on their second score scored by Matt Zanger Stravach. of Greyhound halfback Waterhouse at goalkeeper back by the Beaver defense. Tornados. with fine passes from assisted by Eric Schrier and Sandra Lewis played her David Diaz and fullbacks had 12 saves. Jolin Kiseli, Mention should also be Robbie McStay and Angelo Tea Men 4 John Dunnan. The second best game as a Terrier as Mike Reiss, Adam Mark Coxson and David made of the fine defensive Bencivenga. A goal by goal was scored by Jason she constantly moved the C'herensky and Adam Curtis turned in fine per- play of all Owl halfbacks Hurricane I Cosmo Jeff Longo on assists Under sunny skies the Tea Hawgood with assists by ball up Ihe side lines with Rosenzweig. formances. The Gator goals and fullbacks who closed from Larry Darrow and Mike DiClerico and Matt penetrating passes and The Hornets, refreshed by were scored by David Di down the mid-field to the Men played a very heads up Robbie Mollard along with game and beat the un- Zanger. GoaJie Doug Heinz placed great pressure on the the half-break rebounded lo Giralamo and Scott Adams Beavers attack. strong defensive play by played an outstanding game Bulldog defense. The score two more goals by (3). Bulls 5 defeated Hurricanes. The goalie Bill Carrington and entire team deserves great making many great saves. talented Bulldog team led Stacy Rumphrey, one of l.ions 1 Sharks I fullbacks Kevin O'Brien and The fine defensive play of early in the game due to two which resulted from a great credit. The defense sparkled Steve Ortleb kept the Hawks 3 The Bulls overpowered under the direction of Gregg the Drillers was led by Matt When the competition is over, everyone relaxes: (left to fine goals scored by Dorwin assist by Matt Brown. The The Hawks played real Cosmos close in the first Davis, Sean Lucas and Culver and one by John Greyhounds offense led by the Sharks to win by the Crugger, who played his half. right) Rtenie Brcnnan, Sally Shautcrman and Chris tough and won this game score of 5-1. The Sharks best game of the season. Louis Stephens. Mueller, Mucko. The Terriers forwards Scott Goldberg with a score of 2-1. Greg The second half saw the The Strikers outstanding developed many offensive and Mark Linnenberg at- started the scoring early on Robert Gross, Michael Johnson made the first goal, a penalty kick by Scott Canata, Luke Rice and Cosmo offense come alive as fourth quarter was led by efforts, but Bulldog goalie tempted to gel things rolling which was on a throw-in (Contlnufld on Pago 14) Jamie Meiselman worked Brandon Lopresti deflected the forwards Tom 'Ward, Bruce Lowe made many on several occasions only to from Mike Loffredo. a corner kick from Jeff Brad Shapiro, Doug Luka good saves. be turned back by the Michael Stamberger scored Longo to tie it in the third. and Dan Soucek. In ad- Bulldogs Joe Ciccone Hornet defense of Jeremy the second unassisted. Other The see-saw fourth quarter dition, Peter DeLazaro and worked hard on offense and Burgess, Josh Klein. Josii team members playing Susskind Program Here Tomorrow was decided when Jeff Mike Leegan, playing his Patrick was excellent nn Polak and Tim Dinan. Craig outstanding were Billy scored again on a ball first game at left wing, Curty and Ken Voorhees Lewis, Duug Cunningham The David Susskind TV show of Oct. 12, which defense. The Terrier win featured William E. Simon, former secretary of the brought down the wing into played well in the front line. was truly a team victory once again anchored the and Kevin Feige. Shawn scoring range by Larry During the second half, the solid Hornet defense. Btennan had an outstanding U.S. Treasury and author of "A Time For Action," an with every member playing American's urgent appeal to his "country in crisis," Darrow for his second assist halfbacks Brendan Cobras I game in goal, holding the of the day. Flaherty, Ben Faller, John ('.a tors I tough Lions to only one goal. has reportedly made waves all over (he nation. Concerned voters will have the opportunity of Diplomats 3 McCall, Dicken Rhodes and An aggressive attack and Joel llcciardi made the viewing or re-viewing this Susskind program at 8 p.m. Lnncers 0 Mike Leegan were all defense marked the tic Lions goal, assisted by Mark tomorrow al Reagan-Bush Headquarters, 123 Quimby The Diplomats, led by the hustling to the ball and between Ihese teams. For Hoffman and Tony Diaz. St. outstanding goalkeeping of keeping it in control for the the Cobras, it was their best The Lions had a strong Everyone is invited, especially Independents, Andrew Carey and two goals Strikers. The fullbacks Bill game of the year. A strong defense, played by Kevin Democrats and undecided voters. Viewers are asked by halfback Scott Bunson, Ward, Richard Showfety Competitions arc intense for band instructors, too: (left forward line was played by O'Keefe, Drew Roundtree to bring a folding chair. scored all three of its goals and Chris Pass all played a to right). Brent Campos, colorguard coordinator; Bob ANTIQUES and Mark Friedrick. Tim More informalin is available at Reagan-Bush in the first half. strong game in front of l.odcr, assistant director; and John W'evans, director, SHOW Duhig played terrific goal Headquarters. Bunson scored the first goalie Tomm Hanna who study the WHS Blue Devils' performance just before the and the halfbacks, Michael goal on a penalty kick. The made many fine saves. three of them take the field to perform with the October 23-26 Hawthorne Caballeros from Corps. 20th Annual NATIONAL GUARD Board to Review Audit Tuesday ARMORY e/»*\ Antique Show & Sale Sponsored by WESTERN AVENUE The Wesl field Board of Tuesday night; however, Antiques Dealers Aasoc. of Cenlral N. J. Education will hold a several board members fell MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEV The Jumble Store 12-10 every day NEW LOCATION special meeting al 8 p.m. on they needed time to read the 110 Walnut Avev Cranford Tuesday in the board reporl. except Sunday 12-6 276-0222 St. Magdalene's Parish Center meeting room at 302 Kim Si. We've got lots of everything. PLUS MINE STREET, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One agenda item is a vole A copy of Ihe I!i7!r-H(> audit Friday, Oct. 24,1980 11 am lo 10 pm to accepl 2^ recom- report is available for Ihe QUALITY ADULT COSTUMESI Saturday,Oct.25.1980 11amlo Spin nonvCAIHOUN mendations from Ihe public lo see in Ihe Board WENDY Admission-1.50 Wllh (hla ad-11.25 auditor. business office at .'102 Elm MANAGEMENT MOTEL HELL Verbal appraisals - Saturday, 1-4 pm • 1.00 per Item The auditor's report was St. and nt Ihe Municipal Retreshmenle available Ample parking presented to the board Library. -THK WESTKIEIJJ (N.J.) IKADKR, THl KSDAY, OCTOBKK 23, IV80 Page 23 Earthquake, Apollo Tie; Girls' Division Memorial Conferences in Sixth Week The WSA's Division Five's Youdovin and Keith Herlpll heads up spectacular j defender while David V Results Memorial Conferences play played hard and well game. First year players : Goldner played well at Daredevils Move Up Division V Girls soccer wards who played their during this sixth week of the stopping any goals from : <"J Infantino. Jay Lurch lorward results this week are: positions consistently well season continued lo be being made Goalies j and Lawrence Iteller are The Mustangs quickly The Earthquake almost Hornets I include Carol Luce. Niohole characterized by excellent Richard Poller and George j steadily improving at scored another goal, I his one pulled of the upset of the Stingers (i Czarnecki, Brandy Wright defense and team com- Green did not allow the halfback and did a good job by Kevin Schultzassisted by season by leading the first The Hornets penetrated and Christa Heatly. petition This week's Pythons to score ll was 1 al backing up forwards' Mike Dodd But their lead place Apollo into the final the excellent Stinger Beetles .1 exhibition game was IxM-very exciting game and ; Simon Kavariagh. Bryan j dissolved when dependable period. It took a super effort defense only once, with a Scorpions (I ween the Eagles and the coach I/fo Bergin was proud Belter. Tom Cassidy an'l Jay Koslowsky came on the part of the Apollo to goal by Meredith Fa hey in In an excilinK game Buffalos of his boys and girl Kevin Kneuttel Scott Ihnxighwilh Ihp game lying tie it up with only minutes the third quarter. In this highlighted by sparkling Ghedine and Ryan Venckus ' unassisted goal. Kaglrs :) Jaguars 1 ! remaining. Meanwhile the closely fought exciting defense on the part of both Ifuffahis 2 Badgers 0 ahred responsibilities at ( ou^ars 1 Daredevils continued their contest, goalies for both teams, the Beetles nipped goal and hallback JC : Bobcats 1> winning ways pulling within teams, Hornet Susan Hatpin the Scorpions by ,1 score of 3 The Eagles twice spotted The Jaguar and Badger Fecney, who was oul due In | a point of the Apollo. With and Stinger Kim Caruana, 0. the Buffalos a one-goal offenses battled it out for Ihe an injury, was sorely misserl • The Cougars jumped off to (he season half over, any made numerous fine saves. In the first half neighler advantage, came back to firsl half without either in Ihe front line. j a quick lean! on Iheir way lo team is capable of moving Melissa McEnerney, Karen team scored as both lead by a goal and then team scoring. The Jaguar Bisons 1 I their second win of the up in the standings. The Degutis, Tricia Marione. defenses repelled strong stopped a penalty kick to forwards llavid Hanson and Huskies 1 season on a penally score by Whitecaps. with (hree Melissa Zemsky, and pressure from the opponents edge the Buffalos, 3-2. Chris Adam Burstein came close iheir strong striker. John points, have beaten the 3rd Audrey Bell ran well for the offense. Both goalies made Jordan was outstanding in lo scoring a couple of times The Bisons and Huskies DiBella. The Bobcats put up place Americans, tied the Americans' keeper nave Zupko flanked (l-r) by goal Stingers, matched by fine playes to keep the yamo this exciting exhibition and for the Badgers. Tracy played to a tic in a gme in ai strong defense with Rlizzard, and lost only :i-2 to hungry forwards Steve Pinkin, Binny Jones, John Heather Knape, Chrycie scoreless. Late in the third game for the steadily im- Martin, Mich a el which I he offense and efense Brendan Doyle. John the league leading Apollo Haggerty & Rich Jackson. Berry, Michelle Kdmond- quarter the Beetles finally proving Eagles with three Conhcencry. Jonathan of both teams shared the O'Shea and Brian Leegan They, along with the Rouges son, Leigh Stokes, and scored on a kick by Valeric goals and two exceptional (ielfand, Philip McCormick, limelight. playing the fullback tinue the pact that has seen time by the fine play of Chad Jennifer Slahor for the Gude. This was to be the and the Sky hawks, have five them average 5.6 goals per saves, while he played J.C. Wiley and Raju Ver- The Huskies started out positions, bul they weren't good games ahead of them. Mestel who was playing his Hornets. first of three goals by goalie in the fourth quarter. nugopal pressed home Ihe able td contain Ihe strong game during their winning first game of the season in Valerie. strongly with the first yoal j Midway standings: streak. Inside forwards Fireflies 2 The Buffalos got off to a aHack. of Ihe game corning on a j forwards of ihe Cougars - W L T PT goal. After this initial on- Locusts (I The Beetle offense was Scott l,aidlaw, Ted Sianker. Mike Walsh and Brian slaught, Mirda took control quick start when Hrain Shortly after Ihe start of pass from Mike Hamilton lo Apollo 4 0 2 10 Morris continued to show a Goals by Jessica Gross aided by Sharon Abella, Starke rushed Ihrough the the second half the Jaguar Adam Pizzi, who made the- Mike Smith, and Robert Daredevils 4 l l o of the ball, feeding it to and Marcy Hermiston kept Laura Nye, Cathy Allen and score. The spirited Bison Weinstein. With the swift strong and well coordinated winger Mike Gruba who Eaglesbackline and drove in offense mounted a strong Americans :t 2 1 7 passing attack and wings the "Orange Crush" rolling Laura Moran. a goal. A few moments later aliack and Jean Cun- defense of Guillormo Pine- kicking of the Cougar Lazers 3 2 17 sent a beautiful cross to with strong passing and The shut-out was the Eagles evened Ihe game- ningham scored to put the zuk. Eric Rosner. Tim halfbacks, Geoffrey Bir- Horst Percival and Tim center forward Chris Blizzard 2 2 2 fi Paxton gave the team the team leadership by preserved by strong on Chris Jordan's Jaguars ahead. A "second Dursee. Troy Saccu. Adam chall, David Hancock, Earthquake 222 fi ability to bring the ball down Capano who drove the ball Elizabeth Manfra. Marli defensive play by Susan breakaway score. Later in Jaguar attack by Martin K team mates began wearing and Elizabeth Cummings Jean Mund and Andrea Pythons played a scoreless third period Elk goal" by Association will hold its Mth carrying the offensive "The Women's Golf A Flight, 1st, Dot Eller net were in great shape with annual dance at 9 p.m. down their opponents. The Rennyson, played a tough 36; 2nd, Harriet Bailiey net tie on a beautiful Sunday standout performances Jonathan Bomba on alerl toward the Robins goal. Organization of Scotch Hills pass from Joe Tinervin. Friday. Nov. 21. at the tie breaking goal came off a game but could not hold the held a Flag Tournament 37; 3rd, Carole Browne, afternoon. Both teams were from Brian Egan, Joseph play which started up the Patti Gaffncy, Marisa Blue Jays. outstanding and lurned Derek Henwood turned in an [ Westwood Lounge in Gar- Pocorc, Susan Breed as well Oct. 14. At that point in the Ruth English, Betty Monroe Agnone, Mike Nepo & Ron wood. Tickets arc in the left side. Moving with Wrens 1 away many scoring op- Rosenfarb.. John Diclario impressive performance as i as Rachel " Kreismnn. tournament, when a tie net 41; B Flight, 1st, Elk goalie, during the third mail now. lightening speed, Stcyc Quails 0 player's score equaled her Marion Wright net 34; 2nd,portunities. Edward continued his fine footwork Pinkin drove in from his Michelle Davidson, Kristen McTeigc and Steven Cohen quarter, his first stint at thai Pray, and Heather Gouldey The Wrens notched their handicap plus par, she Joyce Baumann nel 35; 3rd, along with Craig Slier, Steve Proceeds of 1his dance wing position and blasted a were outstanding in goal for Webber, Mark Swersie, position. Fullback Sieve will go to Ihe sick and death all made sure that the third win of the season with posted a flag. The winner in Betty Wiendl net 36; C Leong was a strong Elk high shot off the cross bar. a hard fought victory over the Pythons. Sam Kim-Andy Rosenfarci and Jeff fund. Robins did not get another each flight was the one who Flight, 1st, Sandy Conti net merling, John Fox and The rebound came out to a chance to score. The game (he Quails. placed her flag the farthest. 31; 2nd, Marie Wegman, net Su!o. goal hungry crowd of Mark Migiorini controlled The Leopards played well was hard fought with both In spite of many offensive Results were as follows: A 37; 3rd, 1 ivian O'Rourke the tempo of the first three Ice 4Vcam Americans' attackers - teams giving their all. They thrusts by both sides, the Flight, Harriet Bailey; B net 38. against the Colts and really Rich Jackson, Binny Jones quarters with aggressive | came alive in the second were well matched, and was score remained deadlocked Flight, Marion Wright; C Low gross, Carole play from their half back (akes and John Haggerty. we said earlier the Doves at 0-0 at the half. The only Flight, Sandy Conti. Browne, Ruth English, Dot half, bul were unable to Haggerty trapped the ball positions. Chris Brandcly, maintain their winning lilt tlm\r S/IITIIII f)nn\i,,ii\ S continue lo be a team to goal in the game came in the Results of Medal Play for Eller 49; low putts, Harriet Chris Carpenter. Brett and smacked it across the watch. third period, when Maron the day were: Bailey 14. streak. Alex Graf who line for the game winning Troum scored on a penalty Halverson and Tim Quirk played a brilliant game at 232-3838 \ score. Blizzard goalkeeper also contributed to a fine Blue Juys 2 kick. center halfback, scored the -OPEN / DAYS A WEEK- Tom Gottlick played a real Weekend Results Youth Racquetball team effort for Ihe Pythons. only Leopard goal on a Orioles I The front line of Maron Forwards Jeff Carovillano, fine game and Americans The Blue Jays fought out a Troum, Tricia Post, Jessica At Echo Lake penalty kick. Notable nl Lessons at YM David Oliviera, Bran defense was William Rhodes Nick Helander, playing with tough win Saturday against Waldstein, and Nikki Lyons Carovillano nnd Edward a stiff knee, showed a lot of Better Ball of Partners who, along with fellow jHH)$ )cc Cream a very strong Orioles team. played well with strong (Sat.): 1-Frank Bachman The Wostficld YMCA McTeigc exerted pressure class. The Orioles scored first soon support from Katie halfbacks Shawn Fecney 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ. and John Patterson, recently announced that throughout the game of the and Brian Gruseke, played a Daredevils 7 to be answered by a first McGeary, Christi Howell, Richard Scott and Jack they have included youth Bear's goat.Both teams S Kogucs 0 quarter score by Karla and Joy Shields. Camillo 63-3. Charles raquetball lessons in the up- played n hard fought contest The Daredevils, in last Rice. The Blue Jays defense The defense was anchored Cosgrove and Eugene coming winter program. with many outstanding place after their first game, of Kerry Walsh, Diane by the aggressive play of Dervin, Ralph Bennett and • Children between the ages plays by both teams. continued their torrid pace Lewis. Stephanie Von Halfbacks Elisa Rosenthal Dwight Week, Tom Kepping of 9 and 14 will receive in- which has placed them in Isenburg, and goalie Lisa and Cathleen Thum, and and William Conover, John struction on the forehand The Good News Bears sole possession of second Graf went to work shutting Fullbacks Jill Voohees, Brennan and Richard • and backhand drives, kill played a great defensive place and closing the gap on out the Orioles for the rest of Laura Kocaj. and Jeanne Hartkopf-G4. shot, back wail play, serves, game, stopping the Pythons the first place Apollo to one the game. In the third l.ind. strategy and rules. from scoring. Playing as a quarter Katie Keingold put Sweeps (Sat.): Class A: 1- point. After a first game 2-0 Goalkeepers Kerry Ann John Patterson (i8. 2-Bruce team, Tino Bovino, Scott loss, the Daredevils have through the winning score. McGeary and Cindy Along with learning the Gi'ller, George Green. Kyle Debbie Brolin and Ellen Nelson 61). Class B: 1-Dwight Kino Apparel for the Lady rebounded to outscore the Deadgazio combined to Weeks 69.2-Tom Coniglio 70. basic skills of the game, the Begin and Richard Poller opposition 28-10 during a 4-0- Ryan played very register the shutout. children will have plenty of kepi the ball moving and aggressive wings in helping Class C: 1-Eugene Dervin 1 streak. C'nrdinnls I 70. 2-Jim Gillin 71. time to practice and enjoy came very close several on both goals. Wendy Maher friendly competition with limes to making a goal. In todays 7-0 victory over Culls II Last Hope Tournament a game and hustling Rogues playing her first game at Sara Cozewith's swift goal other children their own Matthew Fahey, Scott center half was outstanding (yest.): 1-John Patterson 6(1, age. Racquetball racquets Gilligan, Jodi Heimlich. team, the continuing im- kick off a pass by Susan 2-Richard Hartkopf 73. provement of goalie Bobbie along with midfielders Stokes within the first few will be provided to the Da mien Lyon, Darren Mimsy McGoid and Tara Individual Tournament participants by the YMCA. llertell, Gabron King. Luce led the way to a second minutes of the name gave (yest.): 1-Allen MalcolmC2. Psst. Pass the Word... shut-out. Strong defense led McCormick, Judy Kelly the Cardinals n 1-0 lead. Registration for the Daniel Myers, and Anthony played a tough stopper 2-William Conover r>7. 3- recquetball classes and Townsend really had to We are fashioning a new store.. by Andrew Cavenaugh and This goal started "the ball Steve deZagon CG. position in the good rolling" and the Cardinals other YMCA programs work hard to slop Ihe supported by Mike Kaswan, defensive effort. Mixed Better Ball of And we will soon be opening Roger Craig, and Mare scored three more goals in begins on Nov. 10 at the Pythons from getting Partners (yest.): I-Mr. and YMCA, 1311 Ferris Place. control of Iho ball. Joshua Johns continually shut down Sandpipers 1 the first half. Kelly Ktnsella Mrs. George Yarbenet 60. 2- in Summit Center scoring opportunities before Havens I made an attempt at goal but Mr. and Mrs. John Farley 20 Woodland Rojd. Summit, NJ the Rogues could capitalize A hard* fought battle it was blocked by the Gulls fi3. 3-Mr. and Mrs. William on them. John Hoffman yielded a 11 tie. The lone defensive line. Still down by Conover 64. Daily 9:30—5:30; Mtintl.iv jnd rhuf.il.iy unit) 9 again played well at mid- Sandpiper goal was scored the Gull's goal Susan kicked 12011522-0252 field and fullback. The of- on a corner kick by Knrcn a loose hall which rolled Captain's Choice Major Crt'tlils Cards Atcfptrd fense was led by Chris Lnustor. Dospile several right in, making the score 2- Alpaugh who continues to nice pnsses from winy 0. Forward Kelly kicked the show that he can play of- Meryl Klinghoffcr to for- bail off it rebound giving the For Wednesdayers Specializing in custom draperies and window fense and defense without wards Marnee Hall, Mary Cardinals a 30 lead. A high Echo Lake Wednesday treatments for homes and offices. Also carpeting. slowing down on either half Ellen Farrauto, and Lori shot by Kelly into the goal Golf Group results from last of the field. Teaming up with Koslowsky their shots failed gave the Cardinals the score week's tournament, Cap- at Alpnugh were Chris Mnd- lo score. The defense of of4-O. Iain's Choice, are: Winners; 138 ELMER ST. dox, Ian Kaswan. Guy Terri Peluso. Nieloe Nolas, In the second half Amy Front nine, team, Mrs. WESTFIELD, N. .!. 07090 Koppes, and Mark Adams. Debbie Conabee, and Pearce playing forward William Conover, Captain; As a unit these mid-fielders made a fine attempt at goal. Mrs. Alan llarley, Mrs. continually broke up scoring The Cardinnls kept their 4-0 Robc-t Theobold and Mrs. threats and set up offensive Bake Sale Saturday lead due lo the pood Thornton Smith; and Back 233-1320 defensive efforts of June Nine, team, Mrs. James drives without losing stride. Custom Interiors for Home, Office & Industry Because of the aggressive The West field High School Nichols, Meg Suundcrs, Ryan, captain; Mrs. piny of the midfielders, the Key Club will hold a bake Maria Schuvart, Sara Garland Cupp, Mrs. Robert PARKING IN Tim HEAR highpowered Daredevils sale Salurday nt Mnyfalr Filzsimmons and "Hopper" Bauer nnd Mrs. Roberl front line was able to con- Foodtown on Rim St. Lenard. Freeman. P»«e 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,19*0- A Perfect Harriers Dominate County Championships The Westfield boys' cross- junior varsity, freshman country team proved its and developmental races. Week for Booters . • . superiority in Union County Westfield individuals won By Bob Vtdavrr clock in the second over- great intensity throughout as the Devils won all four of three of these four races. The WHS varsity boys' time, a headball by striker the first half. the boys' events last The feat of winning all four soccer team <7-.'i-l) ended its John Schwartz found the However, for all the in- Saturday at Warinanco county boys races has only first perfect week of the hack of the net to give tensity only Mark Bleiweis' Park. Elizabeth been achieved once before season with a 5-2 thrashing Westfield the victory The early goal kept (he team The four boys races by a Westfield team, this of Summit, lifter defeating winning goai developed as from going to the locker featured were the varsity. accomplished in 1978. Scotch Plains :i-2 and Joe DiHella look an indirect iroom at halftime without a gaining revenge ;igainst kick from outside the 18- score. There were numerous Elizabeth 21 yard line and chipped it in scoring opportunities, In a thrilling game at the direction of the goal, especially in the first Recreation TicNI on Wed- where sweeper Cam Dun- quarter, that were not nesday, the Blue Devils nan headed it across the capitalized on. edged" Kliznbeth 2 1 in goalmouth to Schwartz. With less than eight double overtime to avenge Westfield began the game minutes left in the game, an early season loss still burning from the loss tn Ely Marques tied the game With 4:3ft showing on the Plainfield and played with with Elizabeth's only score of the afternoon. Westfield goalkeepers Dough Cooper and Pete Kellogg combined for ten saves, and Coach Walter Leonow praised "asuper team effort". In another tight game, the Devils defeated Scotch Plains 3-2 as John Schwartz took a pass from six yards out and hooted it past the diving Scotch Plains goalie. The teams played very evenly throughut (he game, Photo by Glenn Cruger with Westfield outshooting Westfield's determination to win a sixth straight Union Kasko, Cliff Sheehan, John Cacchione and Dave Fit- Scotch Plains by 20-1H. The County Championship can be seen In this photo taken zgerald share the leadership with a cluster of opponents, game was also a very clean during the first mile of Saturday's cross-country race at while teammates Joe Malloy and Jim Rorden can be one, as the referees Warinanco Park, Blue Devil harriers (left to right) Greg seen moving up to join them on the far left of the picture. remembered the brawl of Photos by Greg Arkus wo weeks before, speaking Junior John Schwartz, right, battles with a defender with all players and coaches from Scotcli Plains. Schwartz scored the winning goal for before the game. the 3-2 victory over Scotch Plains. Only five minutes into the game, Joe DiBella drilled a Photo by Paul Rodin shot past the opposing goalie Alone at the finish as usual, Blue Devil Cliff Sheehan :o put Westfield on top 1-0. records his fifth straight major meet victory of the Then, on defensive mix- season in smashing fashion as he lowered the Warinanco ups, twoScotch Plains goals Park course record to 15:50.9. Tlie Union County were scored within a span of champion will now set his sights on the Eastern States 14 seconds at the end of the Championships this weekend where Westfield has been first quarter. selected for the A race with teams from six states In the opening minutes of competing. the third quarter, Bruno DiDario took a pass from Schwartz at the six yard line and knocked it into the goal Sheehan Breaks to tie the game at two-all. The deadlock lasted for 30 minutes, due in part to some Record To Retain fine saves by Doug Cooper, Photo by Paul Rodin who finished the day with The Westfield freshmen team poses moments after Photo by Glenn Cruger seven. winning the County Championship last Saturday. Top (I. Junior Dave Fitzgerald finishes a tired but satisfied sixth Westfield enjoye a Varsity Title to r.) Bob Mertz, Andy Ziarnik, Andy Jacob and Steve in Saturday's county race. The Blue Devils placed three Murray, and bottom — Brian Martin, John Ertman and "breather" against Summit hy (ilenn Cruder scoring for Westfield, runners in the top ten, five in the top 15 and all seven in on Saturday, 5-2, as the Blue Kevin Sheehan combined to upset Union by a score of 47- The Westfield High placing 15th in 17:18. 49. the top 25 to totally dominate the 20 team competition. Devils' offense had its varsity cross-country team Rorden moved up five highest output of the eeason, won its sixth straight Union places throughout the led by two goals by Bruno County Championship last second half of the race. Frosh Edge DiDario. Saturday defeating second Seniors Joe Malloy and JVers in Top Eight The game was really over place Elizabeth 30-126. Cliff Tom Wimmer finished 21st early in the third period tly ,11m Fisk fourth place with a time of Sheehan, winner of last <17:36) and 23rd (17:38). Union for Win The strong Westfield J.V. 18:07. Topping off the when John Schwartz scored year's race, retained his Wimmer was able to .catch his fourth goal of the season cross-country team literally Devils' scoring drive were title by winning the race in a several men in his last The freshmen Blue Dev the .race and had a great ran away with the Union Jim Fisk, 5th in a time of Senior Mark Bleiwels ::)2, will travel to Van Cortlandt defeated Westfield thi John Ertman, 24th at 13:48; Girls Run to an Partington followed by teammate park to compete against the season, in a dual meet and ii also finished well up in the ART FOR FUN: Elm 3rd Floor Art Room, 3:15-5 PM.Sth, 6th & 7th David Fitzgeral~' d who best teams around in the last week's Bernard; top quarter of the field. Grades, Instructor Joseph Hawkins Invitational. Coach Walt Clarkson was Unofficial Fourth placed sixth in 16:52. Eastern States Cham- By Danielle Kisk The team had lost to PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP: Elm 3rd Floor Art Room, 16 & Up. Sophomore Greg Kasko pionship. Westfield's Andy Jacob led th particularly excited about 7:30-10 PM, Instructor Vine* Rificj Westfield frosh, finishing the freshmen performance. The WHS girls' cross Cranford, Springfield, and ran with the leaders for the toughest competition looks country team placed fourth Plainfield in dual meets MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Elm Gym, 7:30-10 PM early stages of the race, and to be CBA, with other second on the 2.1 mill He said, "When a team has SHUFFLEBOARD & BRIDGE: Elm St. Pottery Room. 12-4 PM, OLD courseat Warinanco Park in been beaten twice by in an unofficial Union prior to (he race so West- GUARD finished 11thin 17:0 challenges coming from County Championship with field expected to place Jim Rorden completed the New York teams. 11:59. Jacob led for most ol another team and refuses to MUSIC WORKSHOP: Edison, 3-5 PM, Chamber Orchestra concede as these kids did, a score of 94 last Saturday. fourth. Due to a lack of the required Sophomore Cindy Best the whole program benefits. number of teams, no official WEDNESDAYS: CRAFTS: Elm St. Pottery Room, Senior Citizens, 1:15-3 PM -5, 6,7 Our varsity and JV runners was Westfield's sole Grades, 3:15-5 PM Instructor Kay Stephens team title was nt stake but medalist, placing seventh in share with me the pride I seven teams showed up and DRAMA WORKSHOP: Elm 3rd Floor Art Room, 3:15-5 PM, Fuel Oil and Burner Service feel about these young a time of 20:53. "She has Instructor Jan Elby some 65 runners competed. made a tremendous SCULPTURE: Elm 3rd Floor Art Room, 7:30-10 PM, Instructor men. breakthrough and I hope she Gladys Reimers Harriers Run First can lead us all the way to the POTTERY: Elm Cafeteria, 7:30-10 PM,.Instructor Fred Reimers Group IV championships" WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Elm Gym, 7:30-10 PM In Development Race comments coach Tom COMMUNITY CONCERT BAND: Edison, 8-10 PM Hornish. By Jim risk next Devil to cross the finish THURSDAYS: METALS: Roosevelt, 3-5 PM, Instructor Don Partington In one of its finest line was Mike Dietz in 19:05 Seniors Danielle Fisk WOODS: Roosevelt, 3-6 PM, Instructor Thomas Reynolds showings ever, Westfield The third Westfield harrier (22:07), Chris Kelly (22:24), POTTERY: Elm Elm Cafeteria, 9:30-12 Noon, Instructor Rachel placed runners in the first to finish was previously and Harriet Brown Sullivan six positions in Saturday's injured, Derek McEntee, (23:35) placed 15th, 18th, ART FOR FUN: Elm 3rd Floor Art Room, 3:15-5 PM, 5,6,7 Grades, Union County Cross- clocking in at 19:17. and 24th respectively. Instructor Joseph Hawkins country Development Race. Crossing the finish line Completing the scoring for MUSIC WORKSHOP: Edison, 3-5 PM, Bass Guitar Leading the Westfield together in 10:41 were Scott Westfield was Junior SHUFFLEBOARD 8< BRIDGE: Elm St. Pottery Room, 9-4 PM, OLD attack was Karl Trenker, in Pollack and Jim Maslin. Michelle Shieds placing 30th GUARD his first race since being Completing the Devils' fine in 24:29. "It is important to GYMNASTICS: WHS Boys' Gym, 7:30-10 PM, December thru April injured earlier in the season, performance was Rill note that we had five run- INDOOR SOCCER: WHS Varsity Gym, 8:00-10 PM, December thru with a time of 18:11. The Wallack in 20:37 ners in the top ,TO. The fact April that seniors Fisk and Brown BASKETBALL FOR YOUNG ADULTS: Elm Gym, 7:30-10 PM are coming off injuries and that Erin McCormick could FRIDAYS: CRAFTS: Elm 3rd Moor Art Hoom, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 & Teens, 3:15£ not run was a factor in our PM, Instructor Kay Stephens TIFFANY score. I cannot help but GRAPHIC ARTS: 3:15-5 PM, Junior High Grades. Instructor Ronald believe that had these Barone threebeen able to compete METALS: Edison, 3:15-5 PM, Junior High Grades, Instructor Raymond at their capabilities that our Bevcre TWO WAY RADIO overall performance would SPORTS NIGHT: 7:30-10 PM, Eim Street School, Recreation have been better," said Commission Teen Centor, Hornish. Supervisors: David Levine& Richard Lee TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE SPORTS NIGHT: 7:30-10 PM, Edison, Recreation Commission Teen Center, Supervisors: Raymond Bevere & Robert OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'tit 10 p.m. Earlier in the week the Brewstar SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. team lost to Cranford (42-19) SPORTS NIGHT: 7:30-10 PM, Roosevelt, Recreation Commission Teen SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 and Springfield (42-20). Center, Best, however, put forth her Supervisors: Joseph Salinard & Daniel Watkins Heating Equipment Installed best efforts of the season, MUSIC WORKSHOP: Edison, 3* PM, Percussion running 19:4G and 20:03. 233-2200 The team is looking nhead AFTER SCHOOL CO-ED SPORTS PROGRAM featuring Roller Skating, Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor Soccer, etc., 3:00-4:00 at ELM and all elementary schools for 4th, 5th to the State Sectionals to be & 6th Grades, January 1981 thru March 1981, exact days and activities at each site to be •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY held in two weeks. "I firmly announced. believe that if we can get Ctentmte B/tt&iNa • PANTENE & LOREAL our best six healthy that this PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. REGISTRATION FOR HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS team can become one of (he 4S0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 ALL PROGRAMS HELD BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTORS AT FIRST SCHED- top five teams In"our State ULED SESSION UNTIL CAPACITY IS REACHED. NO FEES ARE CHARGED FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Sectional," states Hornish. FOR THESE PROGRAMS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATTOTTTTEASE CONTACT Ampl* Frw Parking The team's next dual meet THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE, MUNICIPAL BUILD- HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD is ngainst Montclalr next ING, 232-8000, EXT. 48. NO CLASSES HELD ON SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Tuesday at Montclnir. -THE WESTKJFU) (N.J.) I KADKH, THUR5JM Y, OCIOBKK 23, IWfO Pap 25 Westfield Shuts Out Scotch Plains JV Gridders Sophs Crushed by by f Jrcg I ,oder Having only scored :» Defeat Raiders Raiders points in its firs! three Ky Andy Kaplan make the final score 26-14 The WHS sophomore but the Blue Devil defense games, the WHS varsity An inspired WHS Blue Westfield, which was football team dropped its couldn't bring him down. football team overcame any Devil, JV gridders' offense sluggish offensively during second game to Scotch Westfield regained lack of scoring in Saturday's broke a 7-7 halftime lit' by the first half, scored first as Plains 26-7. This game was a possession of the ball, but 280 trouncing of Scotch scoring twice in the third guard Nick Vacca total contrast to last week's this time there would be no Plains. period en route to a 2(1-14 recovered a fumble on the game against Klizabeth. touchdown. Instead the The stingy Westfield victory over t.hc Scotch Scotch Plains 30 Huns by The offensive line was run Scotch Plains defense held defense complemented I he Plains Haiders. Yatcilla, Cabarle, and Elliot over by an aggressive the Blue Devil offense so offense in many crucial Westfield halfback Sean brought the Blue Devils Ui Scotch Plains defense The tenaciously, that on its next situations which often ierl l<> Murphy returned the second the one, where Clarke scored defense was ineffective in three possessions, Westfield Blue Devil touchdowns. half kickoff for an apparent on a quarterback sneak, stopping the "big play." ran for negative 14 yards. Farly in the second half a tiebreaking touchdown only Scotch Plains struck back These were the long yar- On that third possession, the perfect example of this to have it called back on a on a 22 yard pass to even the dage plays which often led ball was thrown into the situation occurred, thai clipping penalty. The Blue score at halftime. to or resulted in Scotch hands of a Scotch Plains swung the game in West- Devils recovered, however, Westfield defenders Plains touchdowns defenseman, who ran it all field's favor. as running back Mike Elliot caught more passes than From the start, the Scotch the way back for the third With Westfield leading 14 took a handoff from quar- Scotch Plains receivers as Plains team seemed to be Scotch Plains touchdown. 0 Scotch Plains took the terback Matt Clarke and the Hluc Devils picked off the intimidators; they even The extra point was blocked second half kickoff and in H sprinted 41 yards to the five compared to four sounded tough in warm-up. by John Schaffer plays marched down to the Scotch Plains 42 Three catches by the Raiders. On their first possesion, the The Blue Devils still tried Westfield 10 yardline. The plays later, fullback Ken Three of the passes were Scotch Plains team scored to catch up On its the ball 38 drive took up most of the Caharle followed his intercepted by Clarke, and on a 50 yard passing play. yards downfield behind a 30 third quarter. blockers up the middle and two were by Sean Murphy The Blue Devii defense had yard pass to Kevin 1-asher, After two plays Scotch then cut to the right side for It was incorrectly two shots at the opposing only to lose the ball again on Plains was on the seven a V> yard score. reported last week that receiver, but missed both a fourth and four situation yardline with six yards (o go On Scotch Plains' first Westfield quarterback chances. when it came six yards for the first down and seven second hlaf possession, Kevin Morris had not been With John McElroy short of a first down. for the touchdown. Westfield defensive end seriously hurt against (juarlerbacking, Westfield Following this scoring On third down the Raider Mike Murphy blocked a punt Elizabeth. Morris suffered a moved the ball well on its attempt that had failed for quarterback dropped back at the Raider 28. Halfback cracked vertebra and may first possesion, getting three Westfield, Scotch Plains Photos by Cindy Scot! Roddy Yatcilla fumbled on miss the remainder* of the first downs. Unfortunately, used up the clock with a 59 to pass and then ran (he ball Quarterback Mike Lasher hands the ball off to* Michael by the score of 28-0, to the Westfield four. Senion first down but guard Kevin season. Westfield's next it could not turn this yar- yard touchdown drive. Henry (right) as the Scotch Plains fans look on in defeat, Wenta, onthe first carry of game will be in Cranford on dage into a touchdown On middleguard Lowell Higgins Hunting in Standing made the important stop as JV Stickers his high school career, Monday at 3:45. Westfield's next possession, it appeared the quarterback picked up the ball and ran 17 Scott Sawyer came up with might score. yards down to the 11. Motorists: a key play when he ran for Crops Illegal Lose to Kent PL Following a clipping 25 yards on a fourth and ten With three yards to go for Watch for Deer situation. This set up a Paul The state Division of Fish, the first on the Westfield By Maria Fleming penalty, Weslfield scored on a 25 yard pass from Clarke This is the time of the year Edwards touchdown run Game, and Wildlife today four yardline, Scotch Plains from the two yard line, issued a reminder to New ran the ball anwnd left end The WHS girls'field to Yatcilla making the scoro when New Jersey motorists hockey team suffered a 4-0 20-7. should use extra caution to Westfield's only score Jersey hunters that it is only to be slopped by seniors i during the game. illegal to hunt in standing Brad Bonnetti and Michael loss to a tough Kent Place Yatcilla also sscored i avoid collisions with deer. last week, but the stickers Westficld's final touchdown The state Division of fish, Only a few plays later, crops. Henry less than one yard Hunters must respect short of the first down. came back strong in their on a seven yard run which Game, and Wildlife today' however, the Scotch Plains next game to hold Montclair capped a l:) play drive advised drivers to slow exploded with a GO yard run private property, including Westfield took (he ball on fora second touckdown. The crops, to maintain good the one and drove 99 yards to a 0-0 tie. covering HO yards. Scotch down in deer areas and heed In the home game against Plains returned the ensuing deer warning signs posted Scotch Plains back was on landowner- sportsmen in 10 plays to take a 21-0 the brink of being tackled, relationships. advantage. In (his drivce Kent Place, WestTield kickoff for a touchdown to along roads. halfback Roger Thompson defense, led by Jill Lang and gained 50 of his 132 yards Miko l.asher adds another txtra point in Saturdays game. Lasher has yet to miss an Irene Lemart, managed to that he would end the game extra point this season. hold off the opposition for with.Thompson scored this (he first half of the game third touchdown or>a 16 yard Plains came up with the ball Sophomores Brcnda Hen- run down the right sideline. for the touchback. Netsters Add 4 shall and Beth lenders, Scotch Plains came right The defense was also a assisted by Lang, helped back with little time left move the ball upfield. major part in the fourth bringing the bail to the touchdown as Dan Brady Wins To Season's It wasn't until the middle Weslfield 21. Tom Rip- of the second half that the intercepted a Scotch Plains perger broke up to passes on pass and returned the in- Kent Place offense took third and fourth down to Record over. The powerful forward terception for 29 yards to the hold (he Raiders scoreless. WestfieJd 24. A Paul Leifer By Nancy Nnrthington by a score of 6-2, fi-1. line was able to penetrate took the ball three plays Coach Gary Kchler along Box Score the defense and move the later on a pitch from the with quarterback Lasher The Westfield High School LIVINGSTON ball toward the Westfield quarterback Mike Lasher both agreed that the line got girls' tennis team pulled off first singles Kirsten Loft 6-1, goal where they scored four and cut outside down the off the ball very well and another four wins last week 6-4. times. The Devils' junior right sideline for the touch- controlled the all important, beating Livingston by a second singles Owen Scher goalie, Mary Castellone, did down. neutral zone. "We are able score of three to two for the 2-fi, 6-3, 3-6. a fine job saving fourteen of to break off big gainers on Westfield scored its first first-round of the New third singles Mary Taylor 1- the eighteen shots taken by the outside," commented Jersey State Section Two 6, 3-6. Kent Place. Kent Place two touchdowns early in the Kehler. game on drives of 80 and :)4 Championship, and later first doubles Rrin Scott and goalie Trinita Borwn save yards. Defensive linebacker beating the respected Tricia Mulaney 6-4, 61. two. The Blue Devils took the Mike Fenlon indicated that Scotch Plains team four to second doubles Nancy and In their second game of opening kickoff and mar- the defense played well in one for the semi-finals of the Erica Miner 6-2, 7-5. that week, played in Mont- ched 80 yards which most areas especially on the Sectional Championship. UNION clair, the Stickers battled to included a 38 yard run by goal-line stand. The three-two victory over first singles Loft 6-2. G-0. a 0-0 tie, their second one of Thompson on a reverse. This Saturday Westfield Union and the five-zero second singles Seher fi-3,3-6, the season. An aggressive The drive ended on a five will face Cranford at home. victory over Plainfield 5-7. offense, including fine play yard touchdown by Although last year Westfield added two more matches third singles Taylor 3-6, 0-6. by Jennifer Zanger and Scamper Leifer. defeated Cranford 42-7 giving them a 10-1 record for first doubles Scott and Lee Bidgood,kept the ball in Kehler insists that this year After the defense held on the regular seasonal mat- Mulaney 6-0, 6-1. the opponent's half of the Cranford will be no ches. second doubles Nancy and field for the greater portion the next series Westfield got pushover, "They like to the ball in excellent field Kirsten Loft led the team Erica Miner fi-1, fi-0. of the game. throw the BaH a lot and are in excellence for the three SCOTCH PLAINS Although nil eight shots position on the Scotch Plains a big play team," asserted 34. On a fourth down and out of four matches she first singles Lnft 60, fi-1. taken by Westfield were Kehler. Kehler added that played last week. Once second singles Scher 7-5, G-7, stopped by the Montclair seven yards for the first on the Cougars have one of the the Scotch Plains 18 again she demonstrated 5-7. goalie, the Stickers best backs that Westfield powerful ground strokes and third singles Taylor 6-2, 6-1. exhibited some fine skills in Westfield lined up for a field will see all season in Tony goal. Because of a Scotch her usual aggressiveness at first doubles Scott and ball handling by many Walker. net and with short shots. In Mulaney 6-2, 6-0. strong drives, good flicks, Plains offside on the field Even though Cranford has goal attempt Westfield had all three matches, the most second doubles Miners fi-1, and some nice dodges. yettowinagameat 0-4they games she lost in a given set 6-2. Once again Lang con- a chance to go for a fourth have lost the first three down and two from the 13. was four. PALINFIELD tributed strong defeasive games by seven points or First doubles team Erin first singles Mary Taylor 6- support. Outstanding goal- Paul Leifer ran for the two less. tending was provided by yards'' plus two more and Scott and Tricia Mulaney 4, 6-2. EXTRA POINTS. . . showed their opponents second singles Louise Arkel Castellone who saved ail Westfield had a first and nineteen shots driven at her goal at the nine. Michael Thompson became the first that they were not easily 6-1.6-3 ball carrier since the 1978 beaten either. They too hit third singles Nancy by the powerful Montclair Henry took the ball for five offense. yards and then for (our ison to gain over 100 deep to the baseline and hit Northington fi-2,6-7 , 6-3. yards for the Blue Devil yards as he had an out- strong, angled net shots. first doubles Nancy and The Devils' record now touchdown. standing day for 132 yards Nancy and Erica Miner Erica Miner 6-1, fi-2." stands at 1-8-2. Their next game will be an away game Late in the first half on only !0 carries. Westfield played exceptionally well second doubles Beth controlled the ball most of considering the pressure Woinstein and Sarah Powell against Cranford on Westfield had a good scoring Tuesday. oppourtunity from the eight the gameanddidn't need to they held during the last few C-2, 6-2. yard line Leifer fumbled the punt. Lasher threw only four games in their second set ball which rolled into the times for one completion as against Livingston. First end zone. After ;i scramble the success on the ground singles Loft and First in the end zone Scotch canceled the need to throw. doubles Scott and Mulaney Passport Photos finished their matches in IN COLOR victory. But second and PROLONG TIRE LIFE. BOOST MPG Female Jockeys third singles lost leaving a WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Big Values Start Here! score of two to two. It was up to second doubles to win the WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO FRONT-END At Hunt Meeting match. Although nervous, FIITKWIIL WHITE Mil ALIGNMENT the twins hit smoothly and Portrait and Commercial Photographers P«iCt confidently to win, allowing pmcc purchased in advance. A78-I3 $57.50 530,40 $155 Two of the nation's the netsters to enter the Children under 12 are free. E78-14' $35.70 538 85 11 82 leading female jockeys — semi-finals of the: sectionals Power Streak- All prime Patron parking 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 F78I4 $38.85 $42.15 S2 23 Karen Rogers of Bed- two days later, Drive it with minister, No, 1 on the flals; has been sold out for several G7B-14 $39.90 $43.35 $2 38 confidence weeks but a limited number When (he nelsters played and Joy Slater, top female Scotch Plains for ;i regular G78-I5 $42.30 $45.65 $2 46 • Plenty of road-gripping of infield slots is available. edges for all-around traction distaff timber jumper — season match, third singles IS H78-15 S 44,65 $47.90 $266 • inspiict ii!i louf lues, • Scl easier Information on parking and • The periormanci! depend- CHmbfcr and lot toivoper alignment highlight (he upcoming (iOth Mary Taylor had trouble ability ol bias-ply construe! ion Essex Fox Hounds Hunt location of ticket sale outlets FUGMANN • Inspect iu sponsion and "itucnnq beating her opponent but syslems i Musi U S cars, including Race Meeting on Saturday nre available through Mrs. OUR AUTO SEAVICE FAMlLt INCLUDES: If on! wheel tl'ive Many imports ami managed to by 7-6, 4-fi, fi-3. uii! up • Alignment * Lubf. & Oil * Biases isght trucks at Moorlands Farms here, Gail Kinney, Somerset Transmit-on Service • Murders and more Medical Center. She defeated her third CARS. LIGHT IRJCKS. VANS 4 RV t1 according to event co- singles opponent this time chairman John von Stade YOUR LOCAL CHARGE IT) and John Ike ill. APPLY TODAY FOR AUTHORIZED THE GOODYEAR PROMISE The race committee hopes INDEPENDENT YOUR GOODYEAR ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. CAR CARD •WE DOl'HOf FSSlO'JAL WOHO WbOO ONLY Int WUflK YOU the early appearance of both EXXON DEALER. AU1HOHIZL ' WL RtlUHN WOHN OUT I'AHJS • Wt HONOH OUR AIJ1OS[RVICL LIMITbU vVAHKAriW NAMONWILH Karen Rogers and Joy Goodyear Established 191 2 READY TO Revolving Slater will assist in per- Charge Account suading race goers to arrive SERVE YOU! on an earlier schedule and Eaty Budge! Payment Plant Uw any ol lh«s« 7 MN't *J>b to buy comes first - many svrv>u?s f Ouf O*n CuMurtmr Credit Plan • longer M warranty WIVICP IS jr5i3OO:W>rv«i' thus avoid the lengthy • LOCAL AND MasterCard • V«vi • Amufcjn EifXRis requited QoiolheC.oodyiMr WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE C Cant? BlaithL- • Diners Club traffic jams of the past LONG DISTANCE Catfi several years. MOVING A recently announced new OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT system allowing for ad- • STORAGE • PACKING HEATING SYSTEM vance purchase of general Jack Q.^Murga, Stort Managtr Jim Ralston, Store Managtr admission tickets at a / WATCHDOG SERVICE number of area locations WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD will further assist the crowd TEL. 276-0898 problem. There will be no 232-5272 1 700 Crouway Place 233 East 5th Street general admission parking charge, and admission 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. 232-5640 757-2900 tickets for adults can be 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD WESTFIELD Page 26 THE WESTFIELD exceptionally well in the terception; John Duffy, Sunday games start at The offensive players of Jets constantly got six and first half but again had Deane Fizell and Adam 2:00 PM (he week: seven yards a crack. John trouble during the closing "Bruce Clark" Kois with Senior League — Robbie Esposito at center, Chris minutes of the game. The numerous outstanding Perfect Week Schmalz — Giants Miller, and Philip Linden at defensive line of Kichard defensive plays; and Jim Junior League — Erik guard, and Bob Vastano and Seely, Mike Norfolk. Pa1 Mozoki and Todd Prybylski for Booters McLane — Raiders Neal Bradley at tackle Clevenger, Brian Tilyou, with some great catches. (Contlnuvd from Pen* 24} Photos by Doug Boothe Karen Bellew shows her strength as she executes a one- Defensive player of the opened the holes. The 'Phins Steve Miller and John Doug Fabiano, Jason good. Julia Dillon exhibits flexibility and control while com- handed cartwheel on the balance beam. week: came right back on a long Killeen put logether three Giaimo, and Steve MacLeon In the first quarter, Tony pleting a front aerial. Senior Leagues — Mark run fora 13-12 lead. But Ihe solid goal line stands were standouts on the of- Valles and Bruno DiDario Giacone — Colts Jets once again moved down against the Jet running fensive line. Mark Atkins each scored a goal as the Junior Leagues — John the field on power running game. The Jets scored early and Sean Killoran also play- high powered offense Gymnasts Continue to Break Records Esposito — Jets and behind great blocks by in the first half af(er ed well. wasted no time in putting JUNIOR LEAGUE Olt and Kevin Smith. Chris recovering n fumble on the SENIOHLEAGl'E points on the Scoreboard. By Nancy Rowe state sectionals for balance Dillon's 7.9. Ihe deciding event. Although •lots 2fi Macaluso scoredon a one Dolphin five yard line The Browns 12 The Westfield gymnastics beam and vaulting and Avis The Cranford-Westfield Dillon and Avis performed Dolphins i:i yard plunge. John Kiclbasa Dolphins came right back Colts II As usual, the halfback line team broke its own team for uneven bars and meet was close right up until well Westfield could not The Jels with a strong caught a pass from Clint when Quarterback Doug For the Colts, I his was controlled midfield with fine scoring record again in vaulting. the last gymnast competed. push past the bymnasts nf second half effort rallied for Factor for the extra point Cheek capped a 40 yard one of their best efforts of ball control led by left winning last Friday's meet Julia Dillon was the high Avis' score of 7.65 helped Cranford. a well earned 26-13 victory and a 19-13 lead The Jet scoring drive by taking the the season. The Colls played halfbacks Bob O' Herron and over Elizabeth 83.8 - 70.00. scorer on beam • S.8f>, bars • Westfield take the lead after The Westfield gymnasts over the Dolphins. The Jets' defense behind the great tall over from the four yard very tough defense Frank Rlanchette, as well as The team also competed in a (i,9 and floor-7 9. Di)!on's7.9 vaulting but Cranford have increased their scores line. The half ended with the throughout the game. Gaincarlo Dilorio and Joe close meet against C'ranford on floor is the highest score caught up on Ihe uneven greatly but as coach Dolphins ou1 in front by the Leading the defense were DIBella. but lost 81.9 to Cranford's for any of the gymnasts on bars and then captured Ihe llerrgott explained, "The JV Booters Undefeated score of 7-6. Bill Townsend, Mark DiDario, the right wing, 84.1. floor exercise this year. lead. next few meets could be By Dave Shrrwyii The Jels scored on their Giacone, Mark Parrotti, added his second goal of the Another score of 7.75 or very close since Scotch players go to waste. John game in Ihe third quarter. The night meet against Westfield had a higher The Westfield High School Norfolk played ex- initial possession of the ball Troy Ciullo, and Adolf Elizabeth proved successful above will qualify her for beam event score (han Plains and Clark are both boys' JV soccer (cam kept in the third quarter, but Ihe Zuniga. Dilorio finished the West- state sectionals. An event scoring in the same range as ceptionally well scoring two field scoring on a well- for the Westfield gymnasts, Cranford once again its dream of an undefeated goals and assisting on Dolphins bounced back Most of the Coils offense Karen BeJlew and Amy score of 22.1, which is (he because of Bellew's and we are." season alive by defeating again when Trell Foster placed penalty kick in the highest floor even) score The Westfield team will another while Joe. DeRosn was provided by Perratti final quarter. Avis. Both of them qualified Dillon's efforts. After the Elizabeth, in an exciting played expertly ;it fullback. took off around left end on u who had 105 yards on 23 for state sectional cham- this year, was achieved on third event Cranford was compete against Scotch come from behind overtime 38 yard scoring run The The booters travel to floor exercise because of Plains tomorrow at a home Tom Scheppard closed out carries. Zuniga provided the Union tomorrow and face pionships in vaulting. leading by only .65 of a victory, 3-2, and .Scotch the scoring by beating Ihe fourth quarter was marred scoring with a 48 yard TD Bellew will now go to the Bellew's 7.0. Avis' 7.2 and point. Floor exercise was meet. by turnovers and in- Plainfield on Wednesday in Plains 6-0. whole Scotch Plains team run. a rematch of the 3-2 loss two riownfield, and then put Ihe terceptions which the Jets Giants 19 Against Elizabeth, Nikil look advantage of in scoring weeks ago. Singh converted a penalty ball pasl Ihe goalie non- Colts r. Girls' Soccer Team chalantly. two game deciding touch- The Colts score was set up Stickers Advance to kick in the second overtime downs. Duck Hunting .period to cap the booters The JV booters have been by Dave Daley pass in- Wins in Shutouts rally as Ihey overcame a scoring a lot of goals, but the Dave Gauriette, Jim terception. Then a 14 yard Brennan and Robin Suggs run by Mark Perretti gave Opens By JlllTracry Westfields offense, which County Semis two goal deficit to win. real key to the team is looked good in Ihe offensive The WHS girls'' soccer had been switched around Elizabeth had taken 1-0 lead defense. Kevin Simons leads the Colts a first and goal at The New Jersey Division backfield while Matt the Giants eighl yard line. team played two out- and .consisted of Carolyn j ByJillLang When the dust cleared in by half time and increaseil it the defensive which keeps Vergamini, Max Wunderle, of Fish, Game, and Wildlife standing games this past Chapman, Yvette Liber- I to 2-0 early in the third most teams from getting Three plays later Mark today announced that the The WHS varsity field Montclair last Friday, the Al Brand and Ronnie Pecina Giacome scored from three week and defeated 12th sman and Letto. had nine hockey team advanced to Devils were on top. period. Then Westfield went many shots off. The finr were impressive on defense. south zone and coastal zone ranked J.P. Stevens high shots on goal at thehalf to the semi-finals of the Union Tweedie, assisted by to work, Dominic Frassi goalie team of Dave yards out. for duck and coot hunting Although (he Dolphins STANDINGS school, and Rahway by Railways one. During the County tournament last Cosenza, scored at 1:25 first scored on a direct kick Nathanson and Dom outgained the Jets on the open on November 1. identical scores of 4-0. The third quarter Stokes Hope week, when it defeated half. Monlelair scored at from just outside the 1R yard DiDario have let up only JUNIOR LEAGUE Waterfowlers should refer ground, they couldn't put it W I, T P teams record is now 7-2. Jones, and Amy O'Mallie Union 4-1. G:50, and six minutes later, line by putting Ihe ball into five goals. The pair have all together in the closing to the current regulations The entire team played a playued very well on offense Earlier this season, the Perretti put Westfield ahead the upper right corner. The chalked up five shutouts. ! Raiders 4 0 0 8 for further details. very exciting game against adding eight shots on goal to girls tied Union 1-1 and for goo(! when she took a (Devils' second goal was J.P. Stevens, with each girl the total. Then four minutes Saturday, they successfully pass from Ronnie Bell and scored by Tom Miller on a playing to the best of their into the quarter Manuel avenged that tie. From the flicked it past Mountie fluke play. The ball had abilities. The game was passed the ball to Hoffman start, it was obvious that goalie Lidia Calnonc. Bell Rone out of bounds off a played mostly down in the who booted it over the Westfield wasready for this scored on her own at 22:15. Elizabeth player. Miller Edison hair of the field, with shoulder of the goalie. Five game. Union was very and with 15 seconds left in look the throw in ;md tossed Weslfield having 17 shots on minutes later Dunnan took aggressive in the earlier the first half, Monlelair it towards (he goaf, the bail goal to their nine. The game u direct kick and put (he ball contest, but Saturday they scored again to draw within lipped off Iho goalie's hands was scoreless throughout into end the game 4-0. appeared to lack any 3-2. and into Ihe not ih h the firs! quarter but Marly The team will play it's psychological motivation. 'score. Dunnan, Sally Stokes, Carol next game tomorrow at the The Devils put up the firs! The second half was a Weslfield played Inglis and Lisa Hoffman high school at 3:45. tally at 0:50 in the first half. battle between the two Elizabeth even in Ihe fourth played extremely well On a corner play, left inner teams, nncl Big Blue held on period and in the first throughout the quarter Martha Tweedie took a pass for the win. Cnrdillo had [overtime. In the second Then one minute into (he Tennis Meeting, from center halfback Cheryl eight saves on the day iovertime Singh got the ball second quarter Alicia Party Tomorrow Gleasonand drove it into the In a tight game, Westfiekl ;it mid field and dribbled Sugrue took a pass from far corner of the Union goal. tied Kent Place l-l. 'Place inside the penalty aren Chris Dalseg and was able The Westfielri Tennis Union tied Ihe score at scored at 19:20 in the second where he was tripped. Singh to run it past the goalie. Association will hold its 10:50, when Union forward half, but «t 20:00 in the Ihen put the penally kick The Westfield defense was fourth annual meeting, at R Carol Mangan got past Devi 1 second haif, Gleason tied the under the finnlip on the left able to keep the ball away p.m. tomorrow at the home goalie Jackie Cardillo and score when she put the ball side. The win raised from the goal, but when it of Fran Comstock. 112 put the ball in Ihe vacant in, jusl out of the reuch of Wfstfipld's record to B-0. did reach the goal, goalie Krightwoor) Ave. The goal. Cardillo needed to stop the Kent Place goalie. I Diana Florian handled it in meeting will be followed by only three other shols to Although the score was The hooters totally a professional manner. a wine and cheese party. preserve the win. only 3-0 at Scotch Plains, the clominateilthe game against Near the end of the second The order of business at Devils clearly dominated. Scotch Plains. First period quarter, Dunnan flicked the the meeting will be voting on Right wing Chris Cosenza The field was in poor con- goals by Singh, Ron John- ball high into the center of a slate of officers and board broke the tie seven minutes dition, with many bumps son, and Dan Fitzgerald the field and Sugrue came members, a rap session to later; left halfback Patti that didn't allow for good, were all Weslficld needed to down the middle of the field: express suggestions for Hearon scored her first goal hard drives. Tweedie, Bell, win their ninth game. headed the ball out nf the improving tennis in West- of the season when she and Cosenza, all scored for Johnson's and Fitzgerald's reach of the goalie, and field, and presentation of drove the ball in at 17:23. Big Blue. Weslficld outshol goals were both scored on ended the half 2-0. The third ladder and tournament Dawn Perretti capped the 'Plains 17-2. incredible shots. Johnson quarter was a very evenly trophies, purchased with Devil scoring when she got the ball at the IB yard matched quarter with assistance nf June Smith, to tapped a pass from Cosenza FREE (UTS: The varsity line and he just blasted the Westfield's defense, which !98(l participants. Members, in at 21:15. record in now 8-0-3 ... ball over the goalie's nut- was played by Shelly Letto, guests, and other interested Big Blue outshot Union 12- Cosenza leads in both the stretched hands. Fitzgerald Betsy Manuel, Jenny Gross, parties are invited In attend 4, and outnumbered the goals and assists columns stole the- ball at the far righl playing extremely well. The Further information is Farmers in corners 18-4. with eight and seven corner of the penalty area, offense kept putting available from WTA The girls face Pingry this respectively ... Tweedie has and drilled it home. pressure on the goalie .ind President Chris Voorhees, Saturday in the semi-finals. scored seven goals this The second string got an then 10:30 into the quarter •111 Harrison Ave. In the regular season season ... Monday, the girls opportunity to play in the Noreen Morris received action, the stickers defeated played at Sayreville ... second half, and they did not the latest-cars! Auto exhibits! pass from Dunnan anri Montclair3-2, Scotch Plains Toiday, they are at home let this chance to prove from 30 yards out she lobbed PCC 18-Holers 3-0, and tied Kent Place 1-1. against Scotch Plains. themselves as valuable the ball out of reach of the goalie. Then with only Winner of last week's minutes left in the game "last chance" tournament Dunnan scored an of the women's 18-hoJe golf unassisted goal from the left group of Plainfield Country side and lifted the bit I) over Club was Mrs. Richard see the head of the goalie. . Connelly with a 77. The girls :ilso played Stroke play winners were: JUGGLERS extremely well when they Class A, Mrs. William Duke, defeated Rahway by a score 72; Class B, Mrs. Philip of 4-0. West, 77; Class C, Mrs. Burl They had just begun the Bicknell, 72; and Class D, game when Morris took :i Mrs. Guy Stamberger, 84. direct kick from thirty Mrs. John Trumpore had yards out and knocked the low putts with 30; chip-ins ball right into the corner nf were made by Mrs. George the net. Three minutes later Hogstoz, 13th hole; Mrs. Sugrue received the ball Duke, 18th; Mrs, Trumpore, RANKIN FUEL from Hoffman and tapped it 1st and 8th; Mrs. Robert right by the goalie. The Kirsch, 2nd; Mrs. Connelly, has a new oil conservation score remained 2-0 4th; and Mrs. William thtroughout the half but Backer, 12th. package just for you! .. .LOW COST INSTALLATION Sponsored by the WesllietZBd Area ChambeGr of Commerce , HI.OWN IN . . .AVERAGE FUEL SAVINGS OF 20% INSULATION ...A GREAT INVESTMENT "Nothing Counts Like Service" RNNOmESftTINKI"

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