THE WESTFIELD LEADER o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County o

USPS 6MO20 SKOZXI Clui Posujt Puid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Publlihed al Wtnfldd. N. J. Evtfy Thur.day 22 Pages—25 Cents

irning Scene at Westfield Cemetery Protestors Told Resignation The ..w.oiuuunary Cemetery on Mountain Ave. is providing educational opportunities in mathematics, science, history and English for Concludes Ziobro Issue students in Westfield High School's Project 79. Under the direction of four Project 79 teachers "The board concurs with A throng of Ziobro sup- chambers of Adminis- ding a decision on his case. that the board is "burden- — Alan Lantis, George Kapner, Karin Ninesling the assumption of in- porters appeared at the trative Law Judge Robert Evidence supporting the ed with regret" over the and Bob Brewster — students surveyed, mapped, nocence until proven guil- meeting to ask the board Glickman earlier this teacher's suspension had issue. There is, he said, measured and recorded data from the tomb- ty. The conclusion of this what recourse could be month. been presented in four "no indication" that the stones in the cemetery to conduct a sociological matter was the resignation taken to reinstate Ziobro as The hearings, Senus days of hearings before board would consider his analysis of Westfield in the 1700's. of the teacher as far as this a Westfield teacher, and to said, were part of a man- Judge Glickman but on the reinstatement. On the basis of their findings at the cemetery, board can determine. That seek a statement from the datory route followed when eve of Ziobro's testimony, Mrs. Moran's open state- students will be studying such things as religious is the conclusion of (heboard that Ziobro's a school board in Newthe teacher became ill and ment to the board said, in beliefs, changes in language and stone designs, matter." resignation is not to be con- Jersey finds charges his attorney said he would part: ethnic distribution, death rates and the This statement by Leostrued as an "admission of against a tenured teacher offer his resignation to the '. . .The untimely Senus, president of the guilt." serious enough to seek a board. resignation of Mr. Ziobro is Westfield Board of Educa- In a prepared statement, ruling from the Commis- The offering of his a tremendous loss to the WHS students compile data for sociological study tion capped a Tuesday Carolyn Moran of 606 Ray- sioner of Education, who resignation and its accep- Westfield educational com- of Westfield in the 1700's during visit to the night discussion of the mond St., spokesman for then names an adminis- tance by the school board, munity, and is viewed with Revolutionary Cemetery. In photo, Kimberly hearings and mid-hearing the Parents, Friends and trative law judge to hear said Senus, is part of thegreat sadness and regret. Jacobs demonstrates tombstone rubbing for resignation of Stanley Supporters of Stanley J, testimony on the issue and consent order agreed to by The children and parents fellow classmate Jeff Sacks. She noted that the Ziobro, Roosevelt Ziobro, viewed statements report back to him. the court. have lost a very caring, age of death recorded on the tombstones ranged mathematics teacher. His of the board attorney in the Ziobro, charged almost a "The teacher decided not conscientious, and ex- from 10 days to 101 years. resignation ended court case, Joseph Rizzi, as year ago with "conduct un- to press the issue," Senus cellent teacher. The geneaology of some of the more famous families hearings on charges of "unconscionable, repreh- becoming a teacher" told Ziobro supporters who teaching staff has lost a in Westfield's history. "conduct unbecoming a ensive and unbecoming" because of an alleged inci- complained that the "other colleague whom they view For instance, the earliest stones in the teacher" which had and chided board members dent involving an elemen- side" of the issue had not with utmost esteem and cemetery face east because of early religious brought about his suspen- for their failure to attend tary school child, was been told, but added that respect. beliefs. Later stones do not face east. By measur- sion by the school board. the hearings in the suspended with pay pen- he could always petition "However, because of ing, mapping and recording dates, students can 9 the board for a hearing. the serious implications of analyze the time and reason for this change. The board, he explained, Mr. Ziobro's illness, which Teachers Candles Glow hears personnel matters in caused his resignation, we Measuring and Mapping skills are sharpened by Teams of students visited the graveyard on private session. three successive days. Each group was responsi- wish to inform the board Project 79 students from WHS during visit to the "The board is satisfied that we support and Revolutionary Cemetery. Pictured, left to right, ble for a different aspect of the cemetery. After With Support for Colleague returning to the classroom, maps, charts, graphs that the conclusion reach- respect his decision 100%. are Sue Crane, Anne Horn and Karen Downey. ed was handled in an ap- The cemetery visit combined learning oppor- and tables were prepared. The project Support for Stanley Ziobro, former demonstration before the board "We are continuing our culminated in oral presentations during which propriate manner," Senus support of Mr. Ziobro, not tunities in mathematics, social studies, English mathematics teacher in the Westfield meeting: told the audience, adding and science. each group shared their findings with the others. school system for 25 years, came Tues- "Our presence here tonight is (Comlnuw la«t p«0«, thlt tKtlon) day night from about 200 teachers in the testimony to our belief in and our support system who ringed the entrance to the of our colleague, Stanley Ziobro. We Board of Education offices in a deplore the circumstances that resulted Schools Won't Close candlelight vigil prior to Tuesday night's in his removal from the classroom. No 150 to Assist Fund meeting of the Board of Education. teacher in Westfield feels secure as a While not indicating the form of any result of his experience, Mr. Ziobro's future action, Beverly Geddis, president twenty-five years of dedication as a For State Protest Campaign for $417,000 of the Westfield Education Association, classroom teacher were negated by one Westfield schools will not oriented groups who met said that the association "serves notice questionable accusation." join in an October "protest and by majority vote ap- More than 150 volunteers personal appeal with the make a difference. that it intends to guard both the reputa- day" being pressed by the proved a resolution calling are being gathered to mafling of letters, "This year, the United tions and positions of its teachers." Sally Vejnoska, immediate past presi- "Princeton Coalition" to for increased revenues to assist the United Fund of brochures and pledge Fund has welcomed two The candles held by the teachers re- dent of the WEA stated: "Mr. Ziobro's seek New Jersey leg- meet state school funding Westfield in its drive cards, and a request for new agencies to our United mained lit for about an hour as other loss of his position is dismaying; the islators' support of restitu- "promises." To highlight among all Westfield their early return, followed Fund family and in Ziobro supporters filed into the public denial of his excellence to students of tion of school funding. its cause the Princeton residents in the Residential by a telephone campaign. Westfield, two out of every session. While citizens and parents spoke Westfield is tragic." Board members voted Coalition seek to close New Division. They seek to In a letter to 4,000 three people benefit direct- at the meeting, most of the teachers Geddis pledged "that no other teacher unanimously Tuesday Jersey Schools for a day duplicate the efforts of the Westfielders, Mrs. Hartzell ly from the services of at dispersed as the session began at the in Westfield will ever again pay so night not to support the and demonstrate funding past seven campaigns in stated "In Westfield, 18 least one of our member board offices at 302 Elm St. serious a price. The association serves movement planned recent- concerns in Trenton. which 100 percent of theUnited Fund agencies offer agencies. So, please, when Geddis, president of the Westfield notice that it intends to guard both the ly at a day-long meeting of The local board had goals were attained. help and needed services you make your contribu- Education Association, made the follow- reputations and positions of its teachers. the New Jersey Boards of previously instructed its tion, give generously. (Continued last pafl*. thli Mctlon) Lynne Hartzell has been • year round — they can help ing statement to the press during the One victim is one too many." Education other education because of you — your United Fund support is named chairman of the critical to our agencies residential division and is once-a-year gift to the United Fund keeps them who face continued infla- in charge of selecting and tion as well as cutbacks in coordinating the active the whole year through. government funding. volunteers who are contac- Lynne Hartzell On the Local Election Scene ting more than 4,000 "Our goal of $417,000 "We wish we could call Westfielders asking for represents real and tangi- For the many who areon each one of you per- their support in the 1982ble needs of those who are touched by our agencies, sonally, but efficiency and campaign. This entails a helped by our agencies. your United Fund gift can economy require mailing Environmental Concerns your pledge card, so please Chamber Exec Lauds nelp by returnng your sign- ed pledge card of donation Frigerio's Efforts Priority of Carolyn Kueter County-Wide Pressure now. Be Somebody — the somebody who helped." "Ron Frigerio's pledge Commerce, said today. In keeping with her "aim Pollution Environmental southside train station parking lot has steadily in- The residential captains to continue "Stop the Mall" Greco and Frigerio, to conduct an issue- Prevention (P.E.P.), a Mounts on Mall Issue assisted by their ten teams efforts as long as it takes to Republican candidate for oriented campaign," group of interested citizens creased. At Tuesday night's that she would introduce Just this week, the mayors defeat commercial Mayor of Westfield, met Carolyn K. Kueter, and high school students. in this town-wide appeal "Westfield was put on the The Earth Day Fairs, meeting, the Union County an anti-mall resolution of Springfield and five {Continued lost page, thli lactlon) development of a 52-acre this week to review data on Democratic mayoral can- Freeholders Board voted 9 Sept. 21. the fight to halt approval didate, today shared some map as an innovator in the held in Westfield as far bordering communities Springfield tract adjacent back as a decade ago, were — 1 to table an anti-mall Banasiak's statement discussed the mall issue at to Westfield residential by the Springfield Plan- of her long-standing con- use of the Conservation resolution after a thirty Moll Testimony ning Board of property cerns about the environ- Center as well as one of the directed by Ms. Kueter. was prompted by a rapidly a meeting hosted by the property is the kind of com- "These fairs were minute period of discussion mounting unanimity Cranford Township Com- On TV Saturday mitment we need," Nor- bordered by Route 22 and ment. first communities in the which included appeals to Springfield Ave. Both In the late 1960's Kueter county to begin a recycling townwide educational pro- among municipal councils, mittee. Cranford invited man Greco, president of grams dealing with many hear the issue from The Sept. 8 hearing of the (Continued le>t peso, thli section) was a charter member of center." citizen groups and district, the area political leaders to the Westfield Chamber of aspects of combating pollu- citizens in attendance. Bud politicians in opposition to meet after their governing Springfield Planning Over the years use of the Boothe from the Westfield Board on the mall rezoning Conservation Center on tion problems, including the Springfield mall body adopted its anti-mall alternatives to the use of "Stop the Mall" committee development. General resolution last week. application will be broad- Boothe Names Campaign Aides Lamberts Mill Road and the Recycling Center at the (Continuad lest page, this loctlon) summarized the opposi- Growth Inc. hopes to build Also Tuesday night, cast Saturday afternoon at Councilman Garland the present time she is a served on various commit- tion's feelings in review of the county's first enclosed Mountainside's Borough l p.m. on cable channel "Bud" Boothe announced leader in the Westfield Stop tees of the Junior League the controversy delivered mall on a 52-acre site on Council passed a resolution PA-1. This will be the only this week the appointment the Mall .Committee, a of Elizabeth and Plainfield Charney Pledges Aggressive before the Board. Route 22. which will join the growing airing. Deputy Police Chief of the manager and group opposing the propos- and at the Westfield's Day Residents from the Spr- In response to the stack of such documents Richard Schaefer of the treasurer for his campaign ed construction of a 52-acre Care Center. She has been Management of Town Finances ingfield area had come to Paramus Police Depart- shopping mall at the in-active in Parent-Teacher developer's plan, central now in the hands of the for reelection to the second son who could pursue the freeholder meeting in Union County freeholders. Westfield's ment testified about police ward Town Council seat he tersection of Route 22 and activities and in various "Due to the general anticipation of action on and security aspects of Springfield Ave. in Spr-campaigns for Board of economic climate and federal, state and private municipalities have align- resolution was the first in has held for the past two grants in accordance with the issue after chairman, the series and both Scotch mall operations, the board years. Boothe is running as ingfield. The site adjoins Education candidates. She state mandated budget ed and are passing opposi- requirements, Westfield Westfield's needs. "Grant Blanche Banasiak. told a tion resolutions of their Plains and Kenilworth are was scheduled to hold its the candidate of the the boundary of Westfield's and her husband Clifford Cranford group last week ninth hearing last night. Second Ward, and major have three children, must seek out new sources consultants have been own in quick succession. (Continued Ian page, thl» loctlon) Regular Republican utilized in neighboring Organization. traffic to and from the mall David, a student at of revenues in order to Yoni Kippur School Holiday Monday would travel down Spr- Glassboro State College, maintain its fine reputa- communities such as Managing the Boothe ingfield Ave., East Broad Holly, a freshman at tion," stresses Jeff Linden with tremendous Westfield public schools all school offices will be Town Meeting Wednesday campaign will be Mrs. Hol- Street and into many of the Lycoming College and Charney, candidate for success," states Charney. will be closed for students open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ly Hall of Dorset Hill Rd. side streets in the ward and Marnie, who attends Westfield's Town Council, Charney further feels and teachers on Monday in On Mall Development Carol Cox of 600 Lenox elsewhere in Westfield. Roosevelt Junior High as he continues his cam-that Town Council should observance of Yom Kip- Ave. will serve as School. paign in the second ward. scrutinize municipally pur. Recycling A chance to hear the issues and to let views be treasurer. In addition to involve- owned lots and vacant ment in the anti-mall ac- Mrs. Cox, a resident of Citing the importance of The administration known will be provided at a Westfield "Stop the "I am very pleased that maintaining and upgrading buildings with a view Information tivities, Mrs. Hnll has also (Contlnuod Intt page, thli foctlon) building at 302 Elm St,, and Mall" town meeting in the Town council chambers both Holly and Carol have town services, and to fur-toward either selling these Saturday, Sept. 25 at the municipal building Wednesday evening at 8 agreed to again assist me Town to RoMtr ict Bulk Storage ther meet the needs of properties and thus return- From 8:30 a.m. o'clock. in my campaign," can- residents including the ing them to the tax rolls, or Today's Index to 4:30 p.m. The proposed Springfield mall could affect ull didate Boothe said. "Both Introduction of an or- terim basis. youth and senior citizens, putting them to their most Railroad Station Westfield residents since its draw will route traffic served in these roles in dinance to control bulk Charney has pledged to the efficient use. Uuslnojs Directory 19 Newspapers-Glass through both north and south side residential 19G0, when I was a late en- storage in various zoning In addition to routine voters'to investigate every Church 18 Aluminum districts here, opponents!feel. "In addition, the local trant into the election pro- districts and public hear- business, the council also is practical approach to It is Charney's belief that Classified 8-10 The center will be mann- commercial district could well flounder leaving the cess us a result of a vacan- ings and final action of expected to award con- generate new revenues. "Westfield must make the lid i to rial 4 ed by Troops 72 and 172, town's financial base in jeopardy. Mall developers cy occurring on the other measures designed tracts for the fall leaf col- Logal Notices 19 One approach in which most out of every tax Obltuutlcs 12 and the National Honor need approval on every level of government before Council." to define fire zones and fire lection program and Charney feels could be dollar we take in, and get Social 13-17 Society. Magazines and construction can begin, so now is the time to be in- Mrs. Hall has been ac- protection "officials and authorize the installation the most out of every dollar Sporta 20-22 cardboard are no longer volved," claim officials of the "Stop the Mnll" com- reenacts the existing land of a new fire hydrant on beneficial is the retaining tive in a number of of a professional grant per- we spend." accepted for recycling. mittee. Westfield organizations. At use ordinance on an in-North Ave. THE WESTflELD (N-J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Htt- Band Parents Prepares for WHS YWCA Plans Study Beer Can Disguises On Racism in Schools Don't Fool Lawmakers Largest Field Invitational Groundwork for a study on racism in schools will Assemblyman Chuck The Westfield High be initiated during a meeting of the Westfield Coali- Kardwick (R-Union) is School Band Parents tion for Social Justice, under the auspices of the urging the state Association held its first Westfield YTVCA on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Room A of Legislature to enact his meeting of the year Wed- the YW, 220 Clark St. proposal that would pro- nesday to discuss plans for Differences between institutional and personal hibit those under 21 from the 8th annual WHS Field racism will be discussed and specific study areas buying carry out liquor, Invitational. This annual will be explored. because of a popular, new competition between area The coalition was formed last spring with item used to disguise cans bands promises to be the representatives of the YW, the First Methodist of beer. largest in its history. To Church and Temple Emanu-el. date, 12 bands will compete Group functions identified to date include The items, caned for four divisional titles. educating community members on social issues, "Fool'em" beer can The area high school bands linking interested persons with group working on covers, are plastic sheaths entered include Linden, specific action projects, serving as communication that slip over beer cans to Madison Central, Warren liasion between groups, determining gaps in social make them look as though Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick (left) and Roselle Hills, John F. Kennedy concerns efforts and formulating strategies to fill they are cans of soft drink. Park Councilman Robert Morgan titcmg slate and (Iselin), West Windsor/- the gaps. They are sold in liquor local action to be taken on the so-called "Fool'em" Plainsboro, Metuchen, Interested individuals and groups are invited to stores in the area and beer can covers. - J P. Stevens, Pennsauken, attend. Information is available by contacting Meg throughout the state to Elizabeth, Glen Ridge, Zanger at the YW, anyone who wants them. outside restaurants and Hardwick said that his Randolph and Franklin Roselle Park Coun- taverns, and that must be office ha* talked with state Township. The Westfield cilman Robert Morgan stopped," Hardwick said. police, who are aware of High School Marching called the matter to the at- Hardwick last spring in- the "Fool'em" covers and Band will also perform in tention of Hardwick. troduced a measure in the can stop raipected cars on exhibition. Morgan plans to introduce state Legislature that the grounds that a driver At the meeting, Band Students in the WHS Marching Band practice early in the morning before school to his own ordinance pro- would prohibit those under holding, anything In one hibiting the sale of the Director David P. Shapiro prepare for upcoming competitions. 21 from buying liquor and hand constitutes reckless reported on the progress of "Fool'em" covers in that beer to take out. driving. municipality. the Marching Band at practices held before addition, he outlined the on a variety of Band tfrideRitc In calling for action on Band Camp and at theschool each morning. In plans for the coming Association Sub- his proposal, Hardwick Free Program in Adolescent season which include four committees or by their also cited a recent finding invitationals in which the presence at the competi- by the federal Department Behavior at Spec Hospital Blue Devils Marching tions scheduled. In the long run of Health and Human Ser- Bridging the gap betmitten- t crisis." The format Band will compete. The chairperson of the vices that half of all high ween teenagers .-and for each session will be lec- Band Parents Associa- Eighth Annual Band schoolers drink in cars. parents is one of the major ture and discussion. tion President Frank Invitational committee, you'll be glad Almost one in four drive Tabor discussed the finan- Jack Crane gave a pro- goals of a program being The adolescent behavior after drinking, he said. The offered free of charge to cing required to assist the gress report on the invita- "Fool'em" covers en- program schedule will WHS Marching Band dur- tional to be held on Sunday, they're Zips. adults by Children's open on Oct. 12 with the lec- courage even more drink- Specialized Hospital in ing the season. Fund rais- Oct. 17 at 12 at the Football ing in cars, Hardwick said. ture "Physical Health and ing plans underway or toStadium on Rahway Ave. All purpose Sport Shoe. Moulder Rubber cooperation with the the Adolescent" presented "To me it is obvious that Westfield Adult School. be held in the future were The various sub- cleat for football, soccer, or everyday wear. by Barry Lauton, M, D. described! The Band committees required to a great deal of alcohol The full program, accor- abuse among youth occurs Other lectures include: Parents Association uses successfully organize the ding to Sallie Comey, R.N., Oct. 19 - "Nutrition and the the funds generated to help competition as well as education coordinator, wilt Teenager," Marcia the Marching Band in their functions were be offered in four sessions Beroset, R.D., and Ms. many areas, from pro- described. The need for beginning on Tuesday, Oct. Comey; Oct. 26 • "Mental viding donuts and cider at parents to help by serving Gemologicol 12, and continuing on Oct. Health and the football games to proa-s hosts for the competing ! laboratory 19,26 and Nov. 2. Each ses- Adolescent," Solomon J. viding equipment or buses bands, at food concessions, sion is scheduled to begin Cohen, M.D.; and, Nov. 2 - to.special competitions. In selling tickets, or on the | (7 opproisol at 8 p.m. and will be con- "Sex and the Adolescent," order to meet the needs of program committee were ! services. ducted at the hospital, 150 Berta Numata, R.N. the Marching Band, Presi- discussed. Any parents New Providence Rd. dent Tabor emphasized the willing to help are urged to Registration is open for Band Parents Association President Frank Tabor Most "The purpose of this support that parents could contact the WHS Band course," Comey said, "is one or all of the lectures describes fund raising needs to parents and band give by their involvement Parents Association. laboratory for to assist parents in and may be accomplished members. ' dfamoodood understanding adolesence, by calling the education department at Children's gcfn grading, a period in life which can Kreisntan in New be a time of trial and inter- Specialized Hospital. College Post Sunday Disaster Drill a Success The Village Shoe Shop Del Guidice Dr. Saul Orkin, presi- ding invaluable help, were dent, today announced the Ashbrook Nursing Home ing the situation, the 42S Pwfc AVMMM, Scotch HIIM in Scotch Plains was therescue squad immediately two paramedic units - Mer- joing RKO General establishment of ah ad- cy 6 from Muhlenberg and 322 ministrative organization site for a large disaster notified Nick Wowchuck, Robert J. Del Guidice of Del Guidice will be drill, Sunday, testing the Mobilization Director for Medic X from Rahway, as Maior Cf«da Cards Acc«oi«3 Westfield is the new direc- responsible for the entire for Union County College well as Plainfield Chapter based on four major areas capabilities of area rescue the N.J. State First Aid tor of personnel forRK Opersonnel, benefits and squads and support ser-Council in this area, who in of the American' Red. General Inc. In such equal employment oppor- each headed by a vice- Cross. president: academic af- vices. Eighty-five victims turn alerted neighboring capacity he will report to tunity areas of the com- were treated and police departments via Muhlenberg Hospital's Jeffrey Ruthizer, vice pany in all of RKO's fairs, administrative ser- dispatchers handled Cen- vices and public affairs, transported to Muhlenburg Union, Middlesex and president in charge of operating divisions: RKO and Rahway Hospitals, as Somerset county radio tral Control, notifying employee relations and ad- Radio and RKO Bottlers, finance, and student ser- Rahway Hospital of vic- vices. well as two temporary bands. Shortly thereafter, ministration of RKOas well as headquarters. shelters, by 23 ambulances discovering that four vic- tims being sent there. Genera* Inc. Del Guidice was Dr. Leonard T. from 21 nearby squads, the tims were badly burned, Union County Policy lent a Del Guidice comes to graduated from Rutgers Kreisman of Westfield, the State Police's Med-Evac the State Police were re- hand in controlling the RKO from the Home Life University and has a M.A. vice president for Helicopter, and two Brun- quested to send in their traffic, as well as directing Insurance Company of in industrial psychology academic affairs and ac-ners' buses. Med-Evac helicopter. At the heticopter. "Victims" ' America, where his last from Fordham University. ting provost, will supervise this point it was also were provided by Girl position was vice president the entire educational pro- According to the report, simulated that a tractor Scout Troops 1, 52, 363 and of human resources, a posi- He resides here with his gram from Scotch Plains an explosion at the nursing trailer had jack-knifed on 561, Boy Scout Troop 111, THE tion which he held for a wife, Robin, and three and as acting provost will home triggered the initial the main road leading to the Sub Junior Woman's number of years. children. be the chief administrator call to Scotch Plains the facility, spilling Club, Jaycees and Jaycee- QUALITY on the Scotch Plains cam- Police, who in turn dispat- chemicals and causing tox- etts, all from Scotch Plains pus. He was vice president INTRODUCING ched its rescue squad, fire ic fumes to blow towards and Fanwood, and students DIFFER for academic affairs of department and police of- the disaster site. This from the Wardlaw- MARVELOUS MISSES Union College. ficers to the scene. Assess- necessitated removing all Hartridge School in Plain- FASHIONS the patients, whether in- field. COLOR' jured or not. Twenty-one victims were Assisting Scotch Plains transported to Muhlenberg CRICKETEER: PASSPORT were the following squads Hospital via ambulance, 16 • and all el*« IDENTIFICATION (in order of their arrival): to Rahway Hospital (12 by PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITI Mountainside, Fanwood, ambulance and 4 by From Clark, Westfield, Colonia, helicopter), and the re- John Franks 14 H« ftttvtc.) Summit, Plainfield, Cran- maining 48 were taken by ford, New Providence, bus to temporary shelters. Westfield Camera Cricketeer's Linden, Watchung, Final evaluation by Nick & Studio Rahway, South Plainfield, Wowchuck, coordinator of Classic Arbor (Piscataway), the drill, that was 121 al Ava.. WaatfleM 232-0239 • 23S-04T5 Union Call men, Roselle, ' 'everything had run quiute Sportcoat- Of* W««.S»I. •«!»:» »•••, TIMIM. mv Hi i:S0».«. Clara Barton (Edison), smoothly, with excellent Rutgers, Iselin and cooperation by all involv- Tweeds and au- Carteret. Also on hand, len- ed." tumn are natural companions. This ruggedly hand- $ Find out how to earn some all wool 20,000 per year or more tweed sportcoat is an excellent in your spare time. 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WnMMd • 233-1131 B«IUM«»III« Opan Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thunday »;30-9 Open Man..SM. »:» to « 7W-7I71 I Copponstcion Admission $1.00 REOIT CARDS ACCEPTED FREE PARKINS MAJOR CREOI Thun. *30 to 9 Opan Mon.-Sat. 1:10 to « 605 Mortis Avenue, Springfield, Nfw jersey 07061 Q 201-467-2420 -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Page 3 Kiddie Korner Altman Named Some Adult School Courses Still Open To VNHS Post The Westfield Adult French, German, Italian, ment. Other classes are more openings. Beginning Wheels which are Saturday Openings at Y Pet Care (children can at- and intermediate courses The appointment of _chool reports that Spanish and Japanese are trips to various points of in- A few remaining spaces registration is still open in available, including a tend with parent), War- are available in Guitar and terest. Trips this fall are to Shirley Altman to the posi- drobe for the Modern Bridge. Skiing instructions are available for the ion of director of profes- some courses for the fall course in English for New Storm King Art Center, Westfield YMCA Kiddie term which opens on Oct. 4. Americans. Woman, Geneology and during an evening, Cape May, Whitney sional services of the Archaeology of the Bible. Korner Preschool designed Visiting Nurse and Health Approximately loo Self improvement daytime or weekend at Museum of American Art for children ages three to Services was announced by courses have been offered courses include French Cooking, Craigmeur, New- and a tour of Dutch and five. Sessions are schedul- Rosemary Cuccaro, ex- in the fall term and open- Lipreading, Manual Com- American Antiques, foundland, are still open. Revolutionary War ed for two, three and five ecutive director. The ings are available in a muniction, Biofeedback, Creative Needlepoint and The Adult School also of- Brooklyn. days a week from 9-11:30 organization is a non-profit variety of subjects. Dietwatch and Retire- Calligraphy each has two fers four Classrooms on Application and further a.m. and include Home Health Agency sery- Registration is still being nformation on all of these classroom and gym ac ng IS communities in accepted for Slim and courses can be made by tivities and swimming in Union County, providing Trim (women only), Con- Resident to Head Sinnott Celebration calling Registrar May struction, temporary Yoga, candidate in the November nursing and other profes- Betty L. Knapp Nixon of Marie Sinnott for Sur- Furstner at 232-4050 by Classroom work pro- sional therapies to patients Freestyle Line Dancing rogate Committee, will general election for a full, Tuesday. and Country/Western Dan- Westfield is chairman of a five-year term as Sur- motes social, emotional, in their place of residence. celebration honoring Union feature cocktails and hors physical and academic Mrs, Helen Wolf, membership chairman and Miss Through contracts with cing. In the business and d'oeuvres from 5-8 p.m. at rogate. vocational category, County Surrogate Rose il At McDowells — areas of child development Jeanne Desrosiers, librarian, discuss annual member- many of the communities, Marie Sinnott on Mrs. the Hotel Suburban, Sum- while the gym activities ship drive following completion of the first half of the they also provide addi- available classes include mit. Tickets are available Service Is A Priority Bookkeeping (basic), Sinott's birthday Sunday, from Ann Messina of Sum- provide for the largest mailing ever undertaken by the Friends of the tional services such as well Oct. 3. Also on the planning developmental use of large Westfield Memorial Library. baby clinics, health screen- Alphabetic Shorthand and committee from Westfield mit of campaign director muscles and coordination ings and school nursing. Real Estate Pre-Licensing. The birthday event, is Carol Greco. Marge Brown also of Sum- FIRE Language courses in skills. Basic swimming Before coming to the sponsored by the Rose Surrogate Sinnott is a mit. skills are taught under the Friends of Library Visiting Nurse and Health guidance of certified in- Services, Mrs. Altman YOUR structors. served for six years as ex- Further information Open Annual ecutive director of the may be obtained by calling Visiting Nurse Association Linda DeFouw or Carrie Membership Drive of Troy, N.Y., and prior to OLD GAS Meier at the Westfield YM- that, as an assistant pro- CA. Mrs. Robert cyclopedia set which was fessor of nursing at Russell McDonough, president of partially funded by the Sage College in Troy. A the Friends of the Westfield Jaycees. native of New Jersey, she FURNACE 1st National Westfield Memorial The series of Sunday holds a master's degree in Library, has announced afternoon programs open public health nursing from If your old gas furnace is over live Offers that its annual member- to the public without New York University. years old, it probably wastes more ship drive is underway. charge will again be spon- fuel than it puts to good use. Thai Promotion Membership is open to all sored by the Friends. This means your monthly gas bills are First National State residents and dues help year's first program as an- twice as high as they should be. Prof to Address And it means you need the new Bank of New Jersey and support the services of the nounced by Mrs. Harry F. 96% efficient ler.nox Pulse™ First National State Bank Friends. Reid, program chairman, Old Guard Today furnace. of Northwest Jersey have will be held Oct. 24 at 3 The Friends of the Our revolutionary Pulse combustion jointly introduced a "Pick- p.m., and will feature Mrs. Professor Floyd Wilke Your-Own-Grand-Prize Library was organized in Sandy Brown speaking on method makes the Lennox Pulse the 1972, and is a volunteer will address today's most efficient gas heating system in Sweepstakes" promotion group dedicated to "The Victorian Woman at meeting of the Old Guard (he world. during the closing months Home." at the YMCA, at 11 a.m. of 1962. broadening the range of Ftre your old furnace. And put the library services. Since its On Jan. 23, Mrs. George His topic will be "Health 96% efficient Lennox Pulse lo work All persons age 18 or beginning, the group's ser- Hooper will speak on and Nutrition." heating your home today. Call your over, customers of the two vices have expanded to in- "What is a Dollhouse." Professor Wilke, a native Lennox dealer banks and non-customers Also featured at the of Westfield, has been for a no-oblj- clude delivering books to gation estimate alike, are eligible. The pro- shut-ins, coordinating the January program will be associated with the Univer- motion starts this week of how much work of library volunteers, Holly Gibson discussing sity of California at the Lennox and will continue to Dec. responsibility for the the lighting of (tollhouses. Berkeley in the field of Pulse furnace 15. Entry forms are display case, community A reading will be presented history and government, can save you. availabe in newspaper calendar and the Xerox on March 20 by Miss Lynn and with Harvard Univer- advertisements and in all machine at the Library. Middleton about Eleanora sity as an administrative banking offices of the two Duse, a famous Victorian supervisor and lecturer in banks. The Friends handle a actress fo Italian descent. history and health educa- All certificate memorial and gift book Membership is available tion. MCDOWELLS customers, including those plan and stock the Stop & on individual, family and Established by with Retirement Plan cer- Swap Rack at the Railroad sponsor levels. Those who Class Reunion FB.McDowdlml928 tificate investments, are Station. Through their an- join are invited to work ac- being automatically nual book sale and other tively on a Friend's pro- Union High School Class entered into the fund-raising projects last ject, but this is not essen of 1952, will hold its 30th 450 North Ave. sweepstakes each month. year the Friends have tial to membership. Fill in reunion on Saturday, Nov. There will be prize win- donated $5,000 to the the application below and 27 Dasti's Mountainside Westfield, N.J. ners selected each month Library. A study is being either bring it or mail it to Inn from 7 p.m. until mid- and a grand prize at the made to determine how the Westfield Memorial night. Tickets are 233-3213 end of the sweepstakes. these funds will be used for Library, 425 East Broad St. available through Richard technological im- Additional applications are Zirkel at 229 Friar Lane, All told, there will be 458 GARDEN STATE PLAZA « WESTFIELD i MORRISTOWN LENNOX PULSE FUBNACi prizes awarded in each of provements for the library available at the main desk Mountainside. LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL the three months, plus one systems. A donation was of the library or by contac- overall grand prize. made to the Children's ting Mrs. F.J. Wolf, 38 The grand prize is the Library to complete an enh Genesee Trail. choice of a trip for two to WIN FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK'S SWEEPS1AKES Hawaii, a home entertain- FRIENDS of the WESTFIELO MEMORIAL LIBRARY ment center or a diamond 1912191] Mtmktnhip solitaire. AND PICK YOUR OWN GRAND PRIZE. Wagner Promoted Name Last First James S. Wagner, son of Milieu Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stint Town YOU CAN WIN ATRIP TO HAWAII OR A DIAMOND SOLITAIRE OR A HOME Wagner of 220 Ross Place, Zip : Ttwm . Clram si Mimbtishlp: I im iittiinttd In: ENTERTAINMENT CENTER IN OUR PICK-YOUR-OWN-GRAND-PRIZE SWEEPSTAKES. has been promoted in the - Rilintimmt CommittH U.S. Air Force to the rank - Protrim CwimitiH Spwui J10.OO » moil -look Sala Or, we'll install in your own home a giant NOW, FILL IN THE COUPON AND WIN. of senior airman. Fimilr M Orimiutlon 7.00 This sweepstakes is cut out for you. 5.00 - DiltMry to Shut-In Wagner is a ground Individual First National State Bank is giving away Sony® screen/projection TV; Atari® personal Every month, now through December, we'll be - Voluntitr Uptaif Strict equipment mechanic at hundreds of prizes. j\ home computer/entertainment system, game drawing the names of First, Second, and Third Ellsworth Air Force Base, iCommiltie iwk It not mtntiil to Htmbtnhlp) cartridges; GE® VHS video recorder, TV camera, Prize winners. So enter every month! In December, S.D., with the 28th Muni- Pleise mike checks pijible to Friends of the Library. and monitor. And give you the best seat in the we'll draw die name of our Grand Prize winner It tions Maintenance Membership it tax-deductible. could be yours. Squadron. house: a Laz-Z-Boy® recliner. Enter this sweepstakes as often as you like, as soon as you can, but only on the official entry form in this newspaper or free at any office of the banks listed below. No banking transaction is required to enter or win.

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES Salutes

Bit^ff •y.Uiva •(Cf-rW tV'-eito'

NATIONAL SEWING MONTH ASSOClA'lSJ'tM' GRAND PRIZE-TRIP TO HAWAII: 6 FIRST PRIZE WINNERS: r*i Jr Ct ti«'C E'J3' tl'KtHffl Wake up to hula dancers, silk sand beaches, 6 lucky people will win RCA* remote control dric "iiifJh^w -•i.'-ct'o'n blue waters, and fragrant flowers. An Hawaiian 19" color televisions. chant invites you and your guest to this tropical paradise for a week or complete relaxation. First SAVE % 20% GRAND PRIZE-DIAMOND SOLITAIRE: National ,4 Or, win a diamond off manufacturer's suggested prices on ,£^v solitaire of superb quality, State car co or cuti (Y^*fK^^$^$?!^\ ' '^y> ' ' ^ A First National State Bank of New Jersey Every Pfaff in Stock »• v iik^i^v \V^J magnificent gemstone, out- 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07101/565-3200 // standing in firean d brilliance. First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey Join the Pfaff Savings Celebration Route 10 a! South Street, Succasunna, New Jersey 117876/584-6700 Members First Nalumal State BancorporamVMembm FD1C Now is the time to treat yourself 18 SECOND PRIZE WINNERS: to the Pfaff sewing machine 18 winners will be given Sony'"' stereo AM/FM portable cassette recorders. you've always wanted. Deposit this torrn at any ottke eif First National State 450 THIRD PRIZE WINNERS: Bank of New Jersey or First National State Bank of 1 Savings apply ,— -T.^t^JTr-*-— 450 others will receive Northwest Jcrsc / to all Pfaff models. l l r # v **1 ^££ ^ * ' I their choice of a Better Mr, • 1 iiT p|e§ ^7 Homes & Gardens* Mm HURRY IN! 1 Sale ends September 30. / cookbook, interior decor- • Come In for a I nring idea book, or home FREE Demonstration. !'!!$l',iyS'i[ jr^ii / projects how-to-do-it book.

THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. [D Yes, I'm a customer ot First National State Bank GRAND PRIZE-HOME <. VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: [II No, I'm not a customer, hut I'd like information 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 232-5723 • 233-5757 \JZ* nbout First National Stale Hank and your services, Closed Wednesdays THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 9K Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith ward, Carolyn came with Shop, The Luggage Shop, only for financial gain. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE me from door to door- to Alicia Karpati, Brooks Moreover, it has come to ©ROUBLE WITH THE NEIGHBOR- talk with her neighbors and Sealfons, Randal's Shoes, my attention that many AfMUATI EDITOR HE HAD ONE TO GET UP COURAGE, to discuss their attitudes Felice, Union County Prin- teachers are not willing to MATMNaU. NtWWAMt AtMCIaVTMN AND ANOTHER. TO TELL HIM OFr= and suggestions for the im- ting, Christoffer's Plants, make a stand due to the All letters to the editor AND A THIRD TO GET READV? provement of Westfield. I Hand Feats, Brunners, The possibility that a teacher in 8*con4 clav postal* Paid •' Wertfteld. NJ. Phone Nook, Made in the future might actually rwbW»4 Thunday •' Waaiflald. N«w tour, by u>< must bear a signature, a AND THE FOURTH ONLY MADE HIM COUGH could see clearly that the t tartfr Mutt!* and PubliahiM Company. An Independent Ntwapapar. street address and a people in her Ward knew America, Lancaster's, The be guilty of actions "un- Official Paper for tht Town cf WMtUeld and Botoufb of telephone number, so her and knew they could Leader Store, Clara becoming a teacher", and Mountalnatdc. 8utueitpllon: (10.00 per year in adv»nc<. authors may be checked. If rely on her to speak for the Louise Baron's, Madem- then the Education EiUbliahad lltO contributors are not able to FIGHT WITH needs of the community. I oiselle, Budget Instant Association would be left Office: (0 Elm SUeet. Wt.tlleld. N.J. 070»0 NEIGHBOR? WHY I T«l. 232-4407 - 232-440* be reached at local phone can think of no one better Print, Wyckoff Publica- with' 'egg on its face." This Member HAVEN'T GOT ENOUGH Quality Weeallei of New Jersey numbers during Leader qualified to serve as Mayor tions, All Star Sports is preposterous! If the New Jersey Press Association business hours, the Education Association Audit Bureau of Circulation of Westfield than Carolyn Center III, Williams WALTER J. LEg Publisher writer's signature may be Klinger-Kueter; no one Nursery, Hill's Ice Cream, makes it known that it is CAJL W. TRIMBLE • Editor notarized. with more sincerity, in- T-Shirt Emporium and displeased with the KIMBERLEY A. HUSS Advertising Manafer Letters must be written terest and knowledge of the Flair Cleaners. Administration's handling The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising only on one side of paper workings of the communi- Warren C. Rorden, of such matters, the pro- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers and typewritten. ty. Carolyn has demon- Chairman cedures for disciplinary THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,19S2 Letters endorsing can strated over the many Westfield action against the teacher didates for office in the years that she has lived "Stop the Mall' involved will be set down in Nov. 2 General Election and served in Westfield' Committee a manner which will be will be limited to one per that she is an asset to this P.O. Box 81 reasonable and just to all candidate per week. None community. I urge her Westfield, N.J. 07091 parties concerned, unlike Where Are The Issues? will be accepted for the election as Mayor. the disciplinary action issue (Oct. 28) immed- Carol I. Cohen taken against Mr. Ziobro. The leaves are beginning to turn color, soon will fall, iately preceding the elec- 10 Bennett PI. DEPLORES In the unfortunate event and this usually is the time of year for concurrent tion. "NON-SUPPORT" that a similar situation political activity. does occur in the future, All letters must be in the VOTERS' DEADLINE Editor, Leader; But where are the issues? Leader" office by Friday In reference to the case parents and teachers will Editor, Leader; - be assured that all will be if they are to appear in the The League of Women of Stanley Ziobro, I person- tallowing issue. ally am outraged at the done to protect the inno- Westfield voters this Nov. 2 will elect a new Mayor Voters of the Westfield cent. Thus, all parties con- and five councilmen. Area (which includes Fan- lack of support outwardly displayed by the Westfield cerned will benefit. What a DEBATE IN ORDER? wood, Mountainside, fine society we live in if the Editor, Leader; Scotch Plains, and West- teachers for Mr. Ziobro. Mayor Allen Chin chose not to seek reelection. The manner in which this teachers and the public are Republican Ron Frigerio, a former Town Councilman In attempting to identify field) wishes to remind willing to sit back and ac- from the fourth ward, and Democrat Carolyn Kueter, what are the issues in the New Jersey citizens that matter was handled by the Administration of the cept such a terrible in- a second ward resident who previously unsuccessfully Rinaldo-Levin race. I have Monday, October 4 is the justice. sought a second ward council seat, are candidates for read many contradictory last day to register to vote Westfield Public School mayor. advertisements and state- in the general election in System is appalling, and In conclusion, I must ments concerning November. all teachers should be con- wonder what kind of cerned about their own In the first ward, incumbent Henry H.R. Brown Congressman Rinaldo's We will be electing a new teachers we will have if record and what he stands futures. Who knows when each is afraid to give extra seeks to complete the unexpired term of Ches Mc- senator, members of Con- any student may accuse Cracken who resigned when business called him to the for. gress, and local officials. help and individual atten- Between the New Jersey any teacher of any "con- tion to any student for fear Boston area, and John Brady, another incumbent,., You must be registered in duct unbecoming a looks to a third term. Both are unopposed. magazine poll which gave order to vote in this impor- of possible accusations. If him a very low rating, Mr. teacher"? I believe that the teachers refrain from tant election. the Westfield teachers taking action now, they Garland C. (Bud) Boothe, incumbent Republican Levin's advertisements, Easy to use mail-in and Congressman should stand up and fight may be opening up the councilman from the second ward, is opposed by registration forms may be for Mr. Ziobro and floodgates. Democrat Jeffrey Charney. Rinaldo's use of the free obtained by calling the themselves. Although the space, that is provided County Board of Elections, New Jersey Education Incumbent Republican Councilman Raymond W. him, in your newspaper I the League of Women Association has supplied PROMISES ACTION am concerned that facts Voters of the Westfield Stone will be challenged in the third ward by Joseph are being twisted. the funds for Mr. Ziobro's Editor, Leader; DiProspero and in the fourth ward, incumbent Area (in phone book), or lawyer, this fact has not I'm responding to Ms. Why can't they have a the Municipal Clerk's of- Republican Clifford Sheehan by Democrat Brian series of debates to let the been widely publicized, June O'Dowd's letter in Fahey. fice. and it does not seem to me last week's Leader regar- public hear the facts and Those who prefer, may issues. sufficient support for a ding the deplorable register in person at the of- fellow member of the deterioration of buildings Political campaigns generally are based on pro- I think a debate would go fice of the Municipal Clerk mises of new or expanded services or facilities for con- teacher's union, especially in the vicinity of her pro- a long way in giving voters during the following hours: considering that major perty at 346 South Ave. stituents. But with still-applicable 5 percent caps on the proper insite into what Monday to Friday, 9-5 municipal budgets (some more leniency could come each candidate stands for. unions strike when one of East. Thurs. Sept. 30, Fri. Oct. their members has been I could not agree with from State legislators, but Westfield municipal David M. Golush 1, and Mon. Oct. 4 until 9 government is known for a tight fist when it comes to 1702GrandviewAve. treated in an unjust man- Ms. O'Dowd more. The p.m. ner. It seems that our town's efforts and my own spending anyhow), there is little, of any, discretionary Don't forget to watch for funding available in town budgets. A five percent in- teachers are members of a as third ward councilman the voter information sheet union which binds together crease can more than be used up by higher costs in SAYS MALL CAN sent by the League to every (Continued on Page 6} employee contracts for wages and benefits. COMPOUND LOCAL registered voter toward TRAFFIC WOES the end of October. Little citizen interest has been shown this year in Editor Leader; Harriet Davidson, most council proposals — the largest probably elicited I would like to call the at- President by whether or not to spray Sevin for control of gypsy tention of your readers to the map at right of 10% moths and this was definitely a non-partisan issue. Westfield. As can be easily GRATEFUL FOR FUNDS Local politicos are generally getting off to a slow seen, the logical access Editor, Leader; or more start this year, probably wondering how they can routes to the proposed Spr- The Westfield "Stop the stretch campaign rhetoric for the remaining five and a ingfield Mall (shown in the Mall" committee has half weeks before election. upper right hand corner of gathered support so rapid- TAX-FREE the map) from areas to the ly since its beginning last No money ... no issues?? West and South all ACCESS ROUTES THROUGH WESTFIELD spring, that we have been pass through our town. unable to personally thank Closer examination will TO THE SPRINGFIELD MALL all those who have given INCOME show that the streets that help and funding to further STARSCOPE people from the west will our efforts. Clare Aoniwell first plan to use are North The quick response of * and South Aves., to the cir- previously fought and won services free of charge to Westfield High School pro- Westfield retail businesses FREE SEMINAR cle, then to East Broad St. the battles against traffic arranging and directing gram for the promotion of was the vital impetus that * People from the South will increases, to join those who outstanding musical pro- better relations , between we needed for early use Central Ave. to East are already working to grams for the community blacks and whites, parents effectiveness. Many, many WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Broad St. Then all of them Stop the Mall. including chairing ac- and students; the parent residents, businesses and "I AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 will travel on East Broad Jay Biren tivities for Roosevelt education chairwoman for professionals in our com- 'How to Capture Thursday-Friday sees friends becoming increasingly outspoken on a St. onto Springfield Ave. sensitive topic Losing your cool could affect the relationship. Cultural 424TremontAve. School, Grant School, Grant School P.T.A.; and a munity have helped with events arc positively accented from Saturday onward. The increased traffic will Westfield P.T.A. and the member of the adult financial, support. Thank- Double-Digit . undoubtedly resurrect the PISCES - February 20-March 20 Westfield Chapter of the education and social action fully, such support is conti- Tax-Free Income" Changes in scenery highlighted Friday-Monday, Avoid tendency to bounty's proposals of the SUPPORTS KUETER New Jersey Symphony. committees of Temple nuing since our efforts re- do everything — driving, preparing meals, entertaining ~ yourself. past ten years to widen Editor, Leader; Wherever there is a local Emanu-El. quire on-going funding. The fun side of romance is accented now Springfield Ave., East I am writing regarding "How to Preserve Your • charity that needs help, For the many years that However, we wish to ARIES - March 21-April 20 Broad St. and Central the candidacy of Carolyn Carolyn is there to devote I have known Carolyn, she publicly thank those mer- •* The humorous wde of friendship is emphasized Weekend is roman- Ave., to take land from the 'All-Savers' Income" tically upbeat Taking a health inventory is import an! for your whole Klinger-Kueter, for mayor her services. However, has been active in the chants who "got the bait family Finances benefit horn sound professional advice Presbyterian Church to of Westfield. Carolyn is one Carolyn Klinger-Kueter's Westfield Democratic rolling" and by so doing, enlarge the intersection at TAURUS - April 21-May 22 of those rare and gifted awareness is not limited to Committee, reaching out to made such a difference to Setiling differences is a recurring and time-consuming activity New Mountain Ave. and East people who has devoted her the field ofmusic. She has the community as a com- our successful growth. workers may need mote guidance than you realize. Starting Monday, Broad St., and to enlarge many talents to the im- been in the forefront of mittee person to ask the Thanks to: The Music • sports programs arc spotlighted the circle at the Methodist TUESDAY -* provement of the cultural movements to improve the people in her neighborhood Staff, Raymond's, Castle GEMINI - May23-June21 Church. and governmental life of quality of life of all people what problems they had Bootery, Epstein's, Recognizing and capitalizing upon the talents of others is your most I therefore urge all Westfield. As an ac- SEPTEMBER 28,1982 • important task now Romantic dreams may start coming true on the in Westfield. Among other and how she can help them, Miladys, John Franks, weekend in business, avoid any short-cuts Westfield residents, complished musician, activities she is a charter When I ran for Council- Martin Jewelery, Adler's, 8:00 PM especially those who CANCER - June 22-July 22 Carolyn has provided her member of Speak Out, a person in 1978 in the second Tony Dennis, Scott's Shoe Domestic pressure ;> somey-hai relieved by romantically upbeat period Still the domestic situation cant be resolved till participants put all cards on the table In education, seek out new challenges. LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 Capture the essence Senous exchanges with older relatives should prove mutually helpful Florence G. Ronayne Modest speculation may pay off by Monday Work conditions and/or and home environment are favored for improvement of the American lifestyle * VIRGO - August- 23-September 22 Joseph Levine Friends tend to ba touchy — it's important that you give them breath- AsModmta Vlca-PrmaidmntM * ing space Keep careful records of money passing hands this week * Gloomy relative should petk up by Tuesday Will discuss tax-free Investing and LIBRA - September 23-October 22 answer your investment questions Watch tendency lobe too independent — you can wind up alone on at the a shaky limb. Loved one n due tot success but needs your guidance in order to handle it effectively WOMAN'S CLUB SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 318 SOUTH EUCLID AVE. Think again before dropping out from a group, you're easily dis- couraged ihes* days A financial venture may take longer than ex- WESTFIELD, N.J. pectfd to get off the ground, patience pays off. For Reservations Call SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22 Opportunities easily slip by. don't procrastinate if you Have thechance RALPH LAUREN Mrs.Audrey Wagner to sign up for a choice academic or professional program Hidden motives of relative* are revealed by Tuesday CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 232-2686 Relationship reach*! a turning point, you may be making a key deci- Beginning with the traditional soft-shoulder suit In a superb 100% sion by Wednesday Suspicious relahve becomes more trusting Sur- worsted wool, Ralph Lauren asserts his own refinements. He Innovates, prise guests have useful ideas. Listen well! hones, perfects, adds his Individual brand of flair. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Very special Indeed. As Is our entire Fall collection of Chaps by Ralph LEGG Some 4ay you have trouble making up your mind, but that's because MKSDN you have the rare talent to see both sidei of an issue Taste is impec- Lauren. We suggest you see It soon. cable. Juxurtes are important to you You're a wizard at dreaming up pfam in the coming months, decide which ones are worth implemen- LEGG MRSUN WOOD WF1LKER ting, then dedicate yourself to them BORN THIS WEEK Mimbtr N.V. Slock Etching.; Minttm 8.I.P.C.; EiliMiM 1199 September 23rd. pianist Ray Charles. 24th, Muppel man Jim Hen- Wyatt & Koss 203 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD son. 25th. actor AldoRay. 26-th. aches; Melissa Sue Anderson. 27th. Fine Clothes and Furnishings for Gentlemen & their Sons actress 5ada Thompson. 2Bth. singer Olivia Newton-John. 29th, ac- Opwi Mwi.-Fri. B to 5 trtris Madeline Kflhn 138 Central Ave., Westfield * 232-0404 Thun. • to » and 7 to • PM » Bat. 10 to 5 American Express • VISA • Mastercard • Always Free Alterations • Free Parking -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982 Scouts Sponsor Oct. Weekend The Colonial District of the Watchung Area Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its 45th annual Father-Son Weekend at Camp Watchung, Glen Gardner, on Oct. 15,16 and 17. Co-chairmen of the event are Dennis Cummins of Scotch Plains, Frank Rodgers of Westfield, and Wayne Hampton of Madison. Competitions in scout skills will be conducted on three levels: Webelos and their Dads; Scouts aged 11 through 13 and their Dads, and Senior Scouts aged 14 through 17. Competitions also will be conducted in flag raising, Roman Chariot race, log sawing, rifle range, obstacle canoe race, spin rod casting, track obstacle course, and from Lincoln Federal! oxen pull. Non-competitive events will include rapell- ing, skeet shooting, volley ball and a balance pillow joust. Competition of troop against troop will not be emphasized, but team Turn to us for gifts that are free against team will be the keynote. Luncheon and dinner will or at drastically-reduced prices! be in individual campsites, but community religious services will be held, as well as a Father-Son Small Wonders... electrifying gifts that are free or at Incredible savings •• combined with certificates that provide the highest rates allowed by law! Choose from calculators, watches, portable radios, tape recorders, Campfire at the main stereo systems, and television sets - all by famous makers! Council Ring by Oct. l. A Lincoln Federal Savings - from a battery of high-yielding savings plans to gifts that are wired for pure enjoy- special 45th anniversary ment •• we're tuned to you! patch will be provided to all registered participants. Dated! html umnt 1 Moa! UMk II.DQh no ooo « UMIa ti.OHk u.oao* HOMO. HMki H,Mk !100« rank) 1100 « mi •"I rmnla •T nwik •Mop mingl inVUHIng intngl 1HM|I aWfiUnt mtmrt m •court or account« •cnunl Kcauntar accawHi anaum m mxmum orHoM nrtmcM w«c«a can** oarMM tattaia r 1 Pspmili)' MatrDu' Ptn/PenuSal FREE FREE FFU7E i 395 2 A/mi:ron Lad«s' OuarU Analog Waictl 1 30S5 S 28 9b S 23 95 S 1395 S 33 95 2 Injraram "to-AI" TimM J 2% FREE FREE ANT 5 95 3 Armilron Man s Quart! Anatog WalUl 3095 28 95 23 95 13 9S 3195 3 Magnavw AM Rado 3 95 J 195 FR£E | TWO 6 95 4 E(ner$on AU/FM AC/OC Cassetle 34 95 32 95 27 95 W« 37 95 4. Canon SHfnkne Calculator 5 96 3 9b FREE ' fHEE 8 95 5 Son/ AM/FM Coital Chrk Radn 34 9b 32 3b 27 95 1?9S 3195 5. Copal IM-Ouart! Alarm 9 95 79b FREE • 12 95 6 CA AM/FM Cassere flecorder 48 9b 46 9b 39 9b «9i 52 95 6. SparliB -PDljBs" LED Clock 9.95 7 9b S 2 9b 1 FHEE " 12 95 " 7 Tosh.ua Sivntine PonaDle Sl«eo 58 95 56 9b <9 9b 39 96 6195 7. Magnarac AM/FM FUcU 9 95 795 29S FBEE 12 95 8 Sony f M Sleitt Headphone h*1ifl 8995 87 95 82i)5 72 95 99 96 8 Anrnlrm Men's LCD Walch 15 95 1395 8% FREE 2195 9 tMK S" 61W TV vWri AM/FM BMO 14995 144 9b 139 95 129 96 159 95 9 First Aim Travel Smoke Alarm 17 95 15 95 10 95 FFtEf 22 95 ?0 Errwrson Compact Stereo Cassetle Recryil«r! 159 95 154 95 149 35 IM95 169 95 10 Aimflron LxMs' LCD Walcn 20 95 17 95 13 95 FREE 24 95 ;< Magnavm 13 ' Ctto IV 329 95 324 95 313 9b 1 309 95 339 95 11. Emerson AM/FM Clock FUo*> 25 95 23.95 18 9b S 8.95 28 9'J

Qualifying deposits must remain in the account for 12 months or a charge will be made tor the gift you chooae, except In the case of 91-Day and 6-Month Certillcates, In which tunds must remain on deposit until maturity. Qlft offer good at all of- fices and limited to one per family while supplies last. Federal regulations do not permit giving a gift for the transfer of funds already within the Institution. Gifts shown are based upon availability; If exacl Items become unavailable, com- parable olfts will be substituted. Lincoln Federal reserves the right to withdraw this gift offer at any time without prior Earl Ubell notice. 11 Alumni to Honor Man-of-Year The Alumni Association of New Jersey chapter of the University of Health Sciences/Chicago Medical School, which includes a number of Westfielders, and its Women's Auxiliary will present Earl Ubell, CBS health and science editor as Man of the Year for his contribution toward educating the people of the New York and New Jersey areas on important health issues. Ubell will be honored at an annual brunch at Crestmont Coun- try Club, 750 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, Sunday Oct. 3 at 11:15 a.m. Tickets may be obtained by sending a check to Chicago Medical School Heart Research Fund c/o Crestmont Country Club. All proceeds are for Heart Research Fund. Local alumni living in Westfield include Drs. Marvin Agran, Yale Arkel, Milton Fox, Robert Fuhrman, Samuel Gray, 1 Paul Kiel], Elliot Nelson 91-Day Money 6-Month Money 1-Year Tax-Free 2 /2-Year Small and David Oxman. Market Certificate* Market Certificate* All Savers Certificate* Saver Certificate' % I slfectlvo ellecllve Stone Promoted I annual annual 8.20yielsd on 7.84" 10.26vlolsd on 9.871 8.15s 7.83£ 13.00!r12.05£ Rate available September 21 • September 27 Rate available September 21 - September 27 Rate available September 7 - October 2 Rate available September 14 • September 27 By Prudential Minimum deposit, $7,500 Minimum deposit, $10,000 Minimum deposit, $500 • One-year maturity Minimum deposit, $1,000 91-day maturity 26-week maturity Compounded continuously • Credited monthly 30-month maturity Sheldon M. Stone of Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest. Federal regulations prohibit trio compounding ol Interest. Up to $2,000 tax frno interest on joint returns and $1,000 for Compounded continuously Westfield has been pro- Although tns rale changes weekly, the rale you receive Is Although the rate changes weekly, the rale you receive is Individual roturns. Tax exemption Is lost If your account Is moted to director, cor- guaranteed lo maturity. guaranteed to maturity. closed beforo one year. porate finance in the 'Federal regulations require substantial penally for early withdrawal Irom all savings cerilllcates. capital markets depart- ment of the Prudential In- Around the corner...across the state surance Company, Newark. Stone joined Prudential as an investment analyst in June 1978. He advanced to oln investment manager in L November 1080, the posi- SAV//V/GS tion he held until this pro- Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield motion. Murray Hill • Stirling • Chester • Hillsboraugh A 1970 graduate of Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean Linden High School, Stone earned his bachelor's in Equity Savings Division government at Bowdoln Keerny • Sussex-Wantege • Vemon College, Brunswick, Me., North Heledon • Budd Lake • Hamburg • Marlton in 1974, and his M.B.A. 0EPO9ITS INSURED TO JIOO.000 DY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION from Columbia University in 1978. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982- Franklin School Fair Set for Saturday Sup't. Invited to Dialogue Devlin Completes Second It looks like Christmas Paynting, who chairs the the Ghost Town Haunted On Student College has come to town early this boutique with Paula House. Children of all ages year with the many tree or- Fulford. "Children and will enjoy making crafts in Preparedne»» naments and gift items adults alike will enjoy Cousin Carol's Craft In "The Westfield Series" displayed by the Franklin shopping here for these Roonis. There will be Westfield School School PTA in Barrett and gifts at very affordable thumbprint and face make- Superintendent Laurence Harry Devlin, a well- The National Cartoonists' Crain Inc. Realtors' win- prices." up artists.' F. Greene has been invited known painter and il Society has awarded in- dow on Elm Si. But, in fact, The fair promises to be Lunch and refreshments to participate in an Oct. 1 lustrator, has completed dividual drawings from the it is a sampling of the action-packed as a dozen will be served during the conference at Rutgers the second drawing in a "Cranberry Christmas" many handcrafted items or more booth games with day. Food and baked goods University to discuss series of prints planned to book published a few years which will be for sale at such intriquing themes as will be for sale and statewide cooperation in commemorate- Westfield ago. This, fall, another Franklin's "Rootin* "Who Shot JR.?", Dallas everyone can participate successfully addressing scenes. Commissioned by cranberry book, Tootin' Fair," from 10-3 Cowboy Tryouts," and in the cake walk. The serious, and shared, solu- the local Chamber of Com- "Cranberry Halloween," is Saturday at the school on "Ring Around the Cactus," Trading Post White Eleh- tions to problems dealing merce, Devlin's work will in book stores to delight the Prospect St. offer prizes to the winners. pant and Book Sale will of with improving pre-college provide both an historic Devi ins' young readers. "Since last spring, The "Amarillo Open," a fer sports equipment, preparation of students record of the subject mat- Devlin has long been Franklin mothers have miniature golf game spon- Halloween costumes, toys throughout the state of ter and a unique collec- highly regarded as a com gathered for workshops sored by the Boy Scouts, and books. A variety of fall New Jersey. tion of his artistic styles mercial illustrator and as a and have made the gifts for will be played on the mum plants will decorate A letter of invitation when the four-piece series portraitist but in recent our Canyon Creek Craft school's courtyard. A big the sale grounds and also from Edward J. Bloustein, is complete. years, his "architectural Boutique," says Pam thriller of the day will be be for sale. president of Rutgers "This drawing is a portraits" have drawn the The Franklin Fair, University, notes that the testimony to the vitality of most widespread interest. which is traditionally held Oct. 1 conference is being the artist and the town," In more than 100 moodily Chamber of Commerce president Norman Greco every other year, is spon held to "initiate a dialogue Mid Chamber president, realistic paintings, Devlin Classic Studio congratulates Harry Devlin upon the sored by the Franklin between the Rutgers Presi- Norman Greco, describing has captured a history of completion of his second drawing for the Chamber School PTA. It benefits the dent's Special Study Com- the 1962 drawing of a busy American architectural commissioned "Westfield Series." Prints will be many PTA activities for mittee on Pre-College F. Greene downtown Westfield. "In forms. These works have available for sale after Oct. 10. the children at the school Preparation for Admis- exciting contrast to the been shown in one-man ex- sions to the University and propriate articulation bet- 1961 drawing — a serene hibitions mounted at the Also on display are cur- most ambitious presenta- tings. rent homes for sale, leading educators in the ween the secondary architecturally styled Morris Museum, the Union State who share our con- schools *nd Rutgers elevation — the'current League in New York and at tion of Devlin's architec- Devlin's drawing for the cerns." University." piece comes alive with the several corporate head- tural themes will be found Westfield Series will be for- FDU Alumni Dr. Bloustein formed the One item on the Oct. l myriad details of a quarters, Devlin's most re- in the soon to be published mally unveiled Oct. 10 at study committee "to for- agenda includes Dr. Elaine realistic street scene," he cent commission from the book, "Portraits of an Echo Lake Country Slate Octoberfest mulate, as concretely as H. Hairston, director of said. National Trust for Historic American Architecture: Club reception for the ar- Area residents who are possible and in terms of ac- special programs for the Devlin is pleased with Preservation added a Nineteenth Century tist. For information about alumni of the Florham- tual competencies, what Ohio Board of Regents, "the Byncopation" of the North Carolina plantation Monuments to a Romantic the print or reception con- MadiBon Campus of we would like college who will discuss the 1981 piece which he expressed house to this growing body Mood." The book, written tact: Chamber of Com- Fairleigh Dickinson freshmen to know, unders- Report of the Advisory through the variegated of work. This year Devlin by Devlin, contains over 50 merce, PO Box 81, University are invited to tand, and be able to do in Commission on Articula- roof lines and building is being honored by the full-color plates of his pain- Westfield, NJ 07091. participate in an Oc- the critical disciplines of tion between Secondary facades. With a delicate New Jersey Historical toberfest Oct. 3 from 1-5 English, and mathematics Education and Ohio Col- tracery of new foliage in Society for his contribu- p.m. at the Mansion. The and to consider the ap- leges. the foreground, Devlin tions in the field. Most of Just moved In? celebration, an "October calms the bustle of the Devlin's subjects are HUNGUP Salute to Alumni," is in WPD Officer SchoUtnhip Winner scene by setting it in spr homes found in New Jersey l can help you out. honor of the 25th anniver- ingtime. and he is currently work- A frustrated reader writes: defensive as a way of deal- Don I worry and wonder about learning your way sary of the founding of the Westfield Police t)ept. tectors who have displayed The Chamber of Com- ing on another Cape May I spent three weeks at ing with accusations and/- around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to Florham-Madison Campus officer Neal Lestrange has courage and total dedica- merce offers the drawings Victorian painting to aug- the shore this past sum- or possible guilt. I would ask. / ment the several studies of As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I'll simplify of the University. An been awarded a scholar- tion in the line of duty. for sale in a limited edition mer, As I was driving back meet with her, at home or your getting, settled. Help you begin to enjoy your elaborate schedule' of ship by the 200 Club of These men are recom- of fine prints. The 1962 this particular architec- home, I experienced, for over lunch, and express new town . . . good shopping, local attractions, special events has been Union County. He will use mended for scholarship print measures 13" X 19" tural form which are the first time in my life, your feelings — but without community opportunities. planned throughout the the funds to further his assistance or may apply and is matted. Each of the already part of his collec- real panic. I became tense, hostility or rage ... that And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your 1982-83 academic year in education in specialized for it themselves and are 200 pieces is pensil-signed tion. anxious, had rapid heart would only aggravate the family. observance of the campus then reviewed by the 200 and numbered by the ar- Take a break from unpacking and call me. fields of study at Seton Hall Devlin's work formed beat and had trouble get- situation. Tell her your anniversary. University. Club Scholarship Commit- tist. the basis of a series of lec- ting back home. I spoke to feelings; ask her about Further information is . Each year the 200 Club tee on an individual basis. Devlin's long career is tures on architecture my doctor about it and he hers; see if there is a way available at the Alumni Af- offers scholarships to punctuated by awards he presented at Union College said that car fears, or car to have an ongoing loving fairs Office. dedicated uniformed pro- has received in each of the and in a public television phobia, is not uncommon relationship now. It is Flying, Folk many areas of his artistic series broadcast. Devlin and should be treated by an never too late to attempt to work. In 1979, Devlin and has published "To Grand- experienced mental health resolve unfulfilled needs and Fish At his wife, Wende, received father's House We Go" and counselor. What could between a parent and child the Arents Award for Arts "What Kind of House is cause this kind of a reac- (no matter the age). If, TraiUide Center and Literature in recogni- This?" exploring tion — and all of a sudden? however, she is unable to tion of their collaborative American architecture in a Answer respond to your feelings The first weekend in Oc- achievement in children's beautifully illustrated and Anxiety behind the wheel and questions you will at tober- offers three pro- literature and illustration. easily read format. The is, as your doctor rightly least know once and for alt grams at the Trailside pointed out, not uncom- that you are beating a dead Nature land Science mon. Sometimes we ex- horse and that you have to ALL OVER Center, Coles Ave. and "accept" the relationship Letters To The Editor perience it when we are New Providence Rd., as is. Therapy can be (Continued from P»ge 4) younger, and then become aware that it is worsening. helpful in resolving these The./North Eastern have been entirely inade- first goals was to rid Cen- painful emotions. tral Ave. of a particularly Other times, it can start all NEWJERSET Technical Symposium, quate in the area of enforc- if a sudden, unexpectedly. A frustrated mother run-down row house which (NETS), will present a full ing our housing code to The etiology can derive writes: day of model rocketry clear out the several run- had been a blight on the community for years. from different sources and We have cable TV at from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. down structures which are may have different mean- home. Several weeks ago, Films, a speaker and a blight on the third ward Through perseverance and HOMEOWNERS ARE and, indirectly, the whole the remedies available ings. Some of the related cable TV added a new planetarium shows will be through the town's housing causes may be; 1) fear of feature — 24 hour rock available from 9 a.m. to town. I've taken a lot of traveling too far from music. It is called MTV noon. A rocket launch and credit for the rehabilitation code, we finally prevailed and got that dilapidated home 2) anxiety about be- and features hard rock planetarium show is of commercial and ing in "the driver's seat" music with rock groups or SWT1CHINGTO scheduled from 1 - 4 p.m. residential properties on structure torn down. I've Central Aye. and for many been third ward coun- nd having control of a big singers shown in little The Folk Music Society vehicle 3) fear of losing vignettes — none of which of Northern New Jersey area public improvements cilman for almost two full such as sidewalk and curb- terms now and I must ad- control of one's hostility makes sense and all of will present a concert with nd possibly causing which border on boredom, Dave Swarbrick and Simon ing replacements, mit that the major reason,! drainage projects and con- decided to seek a third damage 4) fear of making immaturity and repeti- Nicol, formerly of the mistake 5) an over- tiveness. Now my daughter I6AS group, "Fairport Conven- struction of the Cacciola term on council is because of conditions like those Ms. whelming feeling of spends time listening to tion," at 8:30 p.m. Satur- lace mini-park, ac- responsibility, etc. When this and the loud noise day, Oct. 2. They will sine complished through the O'Dowd is concerned about. I believe that my :he fear causes further fear drives me crazy. I am both English and town's use of community nd anxiety and one threatening to remove American folk songs. development block grant record on council shows that I am singularly becomes unable to drive, cable unless she stops wat- The North Jersey funds. I confess that my ef- the fear intensifies and ching this garbage. How do Aquarium Society will hold forts and those of the dedicated to ridding the third ward of property becomes a phobia (fear other parents handle this? a free meeting and pro- Neighborhood Improve- reeds 'and increases Answer: gram at Trailside from 11 ment Association (NIA) of deterioration. As chairman which I am chairman, of the NIA and as vice [ear), The wisest move is The MTV feature is one a.m. - 5 p.m. on Sunday, to obtain help from so- month old so that I don't Oct. 3. Guest speakers are have been concentrated on chairman of the Union "We like gQS heQt because its very "I converted my house from onto improving the appearance County Community meone who has experience have a reading on this convenient and very clean. We used to have to scheduled to begin at 11:13 in dealing with this kind of (from other parents). I am gas heat about a year ago. I have saved at least a.m. and noon and a fish of Central Ave. as a major Development Committee, I clean our rooms, drapes, and curtains more 30% ofi my fuel bill and, on top of that, by con- artery through the third am uniquely situated to fear or phobia. A program aware of the channel; I often with oil heat than with gas heat. And gas auction will begin at 1:30 which combines therapy have seen many of the verting to a gas hot water heater I have enough p.m. ward but we have done lit- continue to bring about the heal is very quiet and economical. We found thai hot water for five members of my family, which we tle for South Ave. I had changes we need in the (gaining insight into the singers and songs; "mid- were saving more money in spile ol the fact lhat never had before. Also my oil-fired furnace had hoped that private invest- third ward. To Ms. •roblem) with a supportive dle of the road" music is the gas rates went up. Really. I'm not kidding." to run to give me hot water in the summer." O'Dowd, I extend my iffort in which the not played here! There are Theresa Mussano, West Paterson, NJ. ment would be stimulated . Ron Mtrkovlch, Butler, NJ. "Birds of Prey" along South Ave. as it has apologies for not placing as herapist literally sets up a several key issues which been on Central Aye. much emphasis on South )lan of action and accom- you and your daughter At Trailside where the NIA has provid- Ave. East as I might have lanies the patient to need to examine or you will Like these satisfied New Jersey Since nearly all of PSE&G's natural elsewhere in the third ward specific areas, is the one find that the situation will Members of the public d considerable seed vhich seems to bring forth money to encourage pro- but that is about to change! get out of hand. I feel that homeowners, you too can rest easily and gas comes from sources located in this may join Giselle Chazotte the best results. your daughter does have comfortably this winter by switching to at the Trailside Nature and perty owners to improve A woman writes: country, the supply of this fuel cannot be their properties. I have the right to watch MTV; Science Center, Coles Ave. Raymond W. Stone I am 32 and still trying to however, both of you need economical, dependable gas heat. For affected by the whims of foreign suppli- and New Providence Rd., always preferred to use a Councilman carrot rather than a stick let my mother to love me. to work out; 1) the struc- as little as $700, you can convert your ex- ers or military friction in the Middle East. Mountainside, for a look in- Ward Three !he has been a professional ture — when MTV is wat- to "Birds of Prey" at 2 to accomplish private pro-. 931 Ripley Ave. isting system. An ample supply of clean, Plus, natural gas is piped directly to your perty improvements and business administrator for ched, the volume of the TV p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26. The as long as I can remember. when it is on, its inter- efficient natural gas is available to home so you can count on its delivery — session is one of many the NIA's carrot — proper- ty improvement grants — She never had time to ference with other ac- provide for all your home heating needs. no matter what the weather! nature-oriented weekend College for Kids spend with my sister and tivities (if any), etc. 2) the programs scheduled by coupled with major public improvements, has proved me; she always seemed to mutual respect which each Trailside, a Union County Resumes in Oct. like her more. She was of us should have for the Department of parks and successful not only on Cen- ;ral Ave. but on Ripley .lways too busy to play next individual. My con- Recreation facility, for the "College, for Kids," a vlth us or find out how we cern is your reference to fall season. lace, Myrtle Ave., Liv- special program of learn- elt about anything. I the music as "garbage" GAS HEAT YES... I would like more intormoMon ing experiences for young- GAS HEAT PO. DOX 249 about gos heorliyj. Please send me ..Not only will the pro- ingston St., Windsor Ave. always felt she didn't love and your threat to remove FANWOOD, NJ. 07020 your booklet, "A Money-Saving Guide gram cover the migrating and, in the fourth ward, on sters aged 11 through 15, me. Today, so many years cable. If I do not like a par- To Gos Heoi Conversion.' will be offered again this patterns of owls and Downer, West Broad and later, I still want to reach ticular kind of music, I IS 25% hawks, but live birds will fall by Union County Col- DUt to her and tell her how I avoid it. You will create a I'm cooking with gos now. • Yes ONo Cumberland Sts. The im- lege, it was announced to- be available for viewing. pact of the NIA's grant pro- s iel and ask her if she loves hostile situation if you CHEAPER THAN • I've o gos wc:er beater now. • Yes DNo At the Trailside Plane- day by Dr. Frank Dee, me. Is It too late? I'm so come on with words like gram is undeniable on dean of the Division of Con- Name _ tarium, located in the everyone of those streets afraid she'll reject me. "garbage". It's instant Oil HEM, Science Center complex, tinuing Education. Answer turn-off. Please accept the Addte&s. "Understanding the Black but we have had zero suc- The program, which cess in attracting interest It's never too late, par- concept that we are all dif- Hole" is the special pro- begins the week of Oct. 2, ticularly since you and ferent and have specific City in our program by owners gram for September and will run through Nov. 30. mother seem to have an likes and dislikes. Work out Moll Coupon Today Qualified instructors will Pr>onB _ October. Showings are at of the run-down properties ongoing relationship. I get a reasonable plan so she la find out how you con 3:30 p.m., Saturdays and of concern to Ms. O'Dowd. provide an introduction in he sense that you have can watch TV which she convert to gos heat eoilly Public Service Sundays. There is a 2 p.m. guess it is time to resort the five subject areas lever really "spilled your one) quickly, wnd for PSEtG'j Electric and Gns enjoys, and you can enjoy PSEG Company children's show on o the stick. chosen for appropriateness uts out" to mother, telling your shows. (You also may fi*« booklet, "A Money-Sav- weekends and shows are to students in the age range er of your longings and want to check the prices on ing Guide To Gas Heat available for groups during When I first came on for which they are design- ieeds. It is very possible how to soundproof certain Convenlon." the week by reservation. own council, one of my ed, Dr. Dee said, tat she would become doors in your home) I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1W2 Pate 7 Diabetes Course At Overlook Grant to Continue 1,000 Volunteers Working What is new in diabetes course will be taught by ment of Overlook. Legal Aid to Poor research is the focus of one Sandra Negrea, M.D., Assemblyman Edward of the sessions of a five- Roshan Hakim, R.D., Com- All persons with For Reelection of Rinaldo part diabetes course K. Gill (R-District 21) an- munity Nutritionist at diabetes, their family nounced today that a grant presented at Overlook Overlook, and Valerie members and friends and Two weeks after a dozen his campaign isn't very dlesex and Somerset. Hospital, Summit, beginn- in the amount of $47,139 hat Novak, R.N., B.S., parents of diabetic been awarded by the volunteers got a quiet and hard. Many people are "Every part of the ing Oct. 7. The series con- member of the American children are invited to at- unpublicized head start, eager to contribute their district is getting our full tinues on Thursday even- Department of Community Association of Diabetes tend. Fee for the course in- Affairs to the Union County Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo talents and energy. By the attention. Our goal is to ings from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 Educators and on staff of cludes the participation of officially opened his cam-time this campaign is over, win a majority in every one p.m. through Nov. 4. The Legal Services. This grant of the 30 municipalities, the Home Care Depart- an additional person. will enable the Union Coun- paign headquarters under about a thousand a star-spangled sign pro- volunteers will have con- regardless of where they ty Legal Services to fund are. We have a tremendous continued legal services to claiming, "Re-elect tributed to his re-election," Rinaldo to Congress. Keep Schlegel added. lead, and it will build up the indigent population of Tfee Westfield "Stop the Mall" committee began a con- even as we increase our Union County. centrated effort to gather petitions against the propos- Him Working For You." - Because the district Inside the remodeled stretches from Elizabeth to campaign momentum," "I am very pleased to ed Springfield mall Sunday at the Jaycees flea market. Schlegel said. make this announcement," Estker Hallada and Holly Hall distributed information beauty shop at 115 Chestnut Princeton and parts of five and collected signatures from Westfield residents St., Roselle Park, scores of counties, another thou- Gill said, "for this is one Ballet at Kean way of helping those that while Carolyn Kuetersang. "The answer for all is stop- volunteers were working to sand volunteers are ex- can least afford legal serv- ping the mall, The answer is stopping the mall!." insure that Rinaldo would pected to work in satellite The Ballet Gran ices." 9 stay in Congress for a sixth campaign offices. Some of Folklorico De Mexico will term. those branch operations appear in Wilkins Theatre Take the "T Shirt Test ' "He's the best, most will be folded into the local at Kean College of New Data Systems Exec The Westfield' 'Stop the Mall" committee is sponsor- honest and capable Con- campaign organizations in Jersey 8:15 p.m. Monday, Dr. Joseph J. Muzas, ing a weekly "T-shirt Test" contest. The winner of gressman we have in New Monmouth, Mercer, Mid- October 25. director of computer ser- each week's contest will receive gift certificates Jersey," said Miss Andrea vices for the Westfield redeemable at Westfield stores. Anyone can play. Romagnano of Westfield, public schools, has been A member of the "Stop the Mall" committee, will be one of the many college named to the executive in downtown Westfield each day, wearing the red and students who have been For Gracious Dining committee of the New white "Stop the Mall" T-shirt. Anyone, who sees him manning the headquarters Jersey Association of can ask to take the T-shirt Test in order to win the from morning to midnight. THE Educational Data prize. The test questions and answers will be published "There will be no Systems. ahead of time in The Westfield Leader. cocktail parties here or HALFWAY HOUSE The questions for the week of Sept. 27-Oct. 2 are: any grand opening. This is open 7 days a week 1. What mail do we want to stop? serious business and we've ["Consensus" at Kean (the proposed 52 acre shopping mall on route 22 in got plenty of work to do in LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Springfield) "The Consensus," a new the next seven weeks," Rl. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside 2. Why do Westfield residents want to stop this mall? commented Paul Schlegel, jazz group, will present a (They believe that the Springfield mall will hurt free concert at 12:15 p.m. the campaign director. Alice Gardner is the featured artist in a display of watercolors this month in the win- Tuesday, Oct. 5, In the Lit- Westfield.) "There's a lot of en- dows of Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. Alice Gardner started tle Theatre of the College 3. How will the mall hurt Westfield? thusiasm. Matt Rinaldo painting In high school and won an art scholarship to the University of Toronto for a Center Building at Kean (It will create hazardous traffic problems, it will put has a great reputation, and semester in watercolor painting. Later, while in England, she gave up painting to College of New Jersey. a strain on our municipal services.fit will threaten the getting people to work in study piano with a pupil of Clara Schumanns. On returning to America she returned prosperity of our commercial district.) to painting, studying oils with Helen Stockton and watercolors with Betty Stroppel. She has just completed a two week workshop with Jim Green, A.W.S. in Stonington, Maine. Now; Fidelity Union Bank may save you hundreds of dollars when you borrow! Health tex SPECIAL PURCHASE

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Introducing a sale that can help you buy O If you are applying for credit in your name only, complete Section A. D youllr< 1 > l r the things you want and need now! It's I CH[rurri< f \PPHOPKI VIT nox " ' • f PV'»H <<> j«*"t credit, complete Sections A A B. Fidelity Union's Loan Sale, and when you L.MLI_N MI isur M/ii c UV.JA Q |t- y()uJr( ? ^pijiy,,,^

finance charges! Nairn.- N.imc You can get a loan for any worthwhile Adns on yi'tii unlit evpeiiemo with me. CORDUROY PANTS Reg. $13-$!6.50..se\a W.9M11.W Apply for your Loan Sale loan today. limn Applicant's S Complete and mail this application or -\ppii • When Applu ahk call toll-free in New Jersey MAIL TO: Fidelity Union I3.mk. L0.111 Sale Ocpl., UK) fidelity Pl.iz.i, Noith Brunswick, N| O8W5 WL9I23 [ 800-221-0016 anytime. I MAI

SUMMIT«RIDGEW0OD»WESTFIELD 233 •- broad at. • wastfleld • fraa parking • hours: t:15 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m. mon. and thura. to 9 • no ula la avar final • your gifts nquliltaly wrapped fnm UNION BANK • free alteration! • Fidelitv Union U.lnk.riclelitvUnion Tuisi Ci ritiMnv.N A. hart THE WESTF1ELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, M2-

REAL ESTATE FO* SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE KN SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE

^^**^#**J?-#^^* ##$•$•*

'""' &3&U w'virt behind nut name.

oAlan Johnston,, ECKHAKT ** Im. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz g BischotT REALTORS

TWO CHEAT NEW PUNNING TO NUY OR SELL LISTINGS HOW IS TW TIMEI MORTGAGE NEW LISTING INTEREST RATES ME GOING lOWER. CAU. US FOR CURRENT $101,000. RATES. We've just listed this lovely Cape on St. Marks STOP IN OUR OFFICE T0MY TO Avenue, offering 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms 1W baths CENTER HALL COLONIAL SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF HOMES screened porch, fireplace, and much more. In addi- Stately older home in excellent northside location, convenient to town and top CURRENTLY ON THE MARKET. tion, there's an assumable mortgage at 9#%, mak- schools. Large fireplaced living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, panelled ing this home a most attractive buy. family room 3 second floor bedrooms plus full vyalk up attic. $129,900

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SHAOOWLAWN DRIVE WYCHWOOD - New England Center Hall Colonial in "A CREAM PUFF' JUST LISTED! Spacious center hall colonial offers living room with fireplace, large dining room, POSITIVELY MINT CONDITION!!!! SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM • 3 BEDROOMS • IV, BATHS NEW LISTING kitchen with separate eating area, first floor den, screened porch, 26 x 16 panell- DEEP LOT • FAST POSSESSION) 9142,900 $114,900. ed recreation room, 4 large bedrooms, IVi baths. Some decorating and landscap- If you have been looking for perfection together with An assumable mortgage at 8%% makes this attrac- ing will turn this well located home intoa superb investment.$130,0OO. a top location and beautiful setting ...... stop tive Colonial a wonderful value! It offers 7 rooms, in- what you are doing and call us immediately. cluding 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, enclosed porch, and Fantastic kitchen, richly panelled den, window- 2 car garage. Extra insulation and new day-night walled Florida room with cathedral ceiling, terrific thermostat keets heating costs extremely low.. closet space, very private rear yard .... and so much more to delight you $178,500.

CUL-DE-SAC UPDATED THRU-OUT! Beautifully maintained home in move in condition with private fenced in yard CHARMING 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL - MOVE-IN CONDITION and patio. Modern eat in "kitchen with no wax floor and new dishwasher, large A SUPER VALUE! $87,500 panelled family room, den, 4 bedrooms, Wi baths. Many extra special features and excellent t/alue at $134,900 SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH Complete one floor living. Panelled den, 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, random planked floors in NEW LISTING spacious living room and dining room. Attached two $127,000 car garage. Pretty as a picture $117,000. We've seldom seen a home as attractive as this love- ly 7 room Colonial. Interior and exterior are in picture perfect condition. Special features include central air conditioning, wood-burning fireplace, newly modernized kitchen and lots of beautiful wall- to-wall carpet. Bound to sell quickly! GREAT LOCATION! CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • FAMILY ROOM Texas bound sellers must leave their gracious newer 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $115,000 on lovely quiet side street in top area near grade school. First floor family room with stone fireplace, recreation room, modern kitchen, 3 zone heat and central air. Many special details. $149,900. BARRETT & CRAIN # » # REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) Agnes Buckley GR1 & CRS . .233-626? Thomas F.MannlnoGRI 233-6026 OwlghtF. WeeksGRI 232-2347 Lucille A.Gehrleln 232-7894 Guy D.Mullord 232-7835 'Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llf son 379-2255 NEW LISTING WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 $104,900 * (Evenings only) Betza BischotT SPACIOUS I LUXURIOUS! We've just listed this beautiful 7 room split-level in Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8429 4 BEDROOMS - Th BATHS - FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM Alfred E. BellcGRI, CRS...232-9396 Caryl Lewis 233*316 FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! $169,909 Clark, and the price is right for a quick sale! Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McUnden 233-9356 Spacious family room, modern eat-in kitchen, fenc- ed yard with patio, security system these are WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) just a few of the many special features. There's also Donald H. Husch :233-2675 OloaGrof 232-7136 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ASSOCIATI-S IN( preferred financing for the qualified purchaser. Betty Humlston 232-6298 AAry tie Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-6047 KarerfAllen 272-9568 (of the Pork) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-MounUlnslde-Scotch PUIns-Fanwood Somerset County I. Vlcinliy-Cranford-Cfark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIUO, N,J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll, see why we're your best choice in town and 233-2222 Evenmgs call Evening Phones: Evening* only out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 2321055 Virginia Krone 27J-«io Ann Allrn Ann F**ppa> 1 Gene M. Hall , 233-7994 Malcolm Roctiman Baroara Smith 232-3683 Howard Clithf rtgff 3;* jsjj Setly Rv*fl National Relocation W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-3294 MM, Ai«tt Bruce Conlirt jjj ni) Sonniv (uckno Oeuns Sweeney 232-3269 Charlotte Kovak \\232-3320 M»'y McEnrrnry 23? M»t M«rg*r#IWildr Pat Width 232-0110 Kirk Smith 233-3277 P«tric>* Norman JJJ 13*4 F. Counseling Center Henry L SchwiFHn? . .J3]-J*M Bart Bischofl 233-1422 Miry Lou Gray ; " 274.8(04 Walter E. Eckhart. ' 232-7954 201-233-2250 -THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jj the GaUery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. t REALTORS • EST. 1927

North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield X

233-0065 322-7700 I Warren Office-647-6222 o o 5* e 112 Elm Street 0 Westfield 3' 233-5555 MKMHKH WKSTFIELI) BOARD of KKALTOKS SOMERSET COUNTY HOARD of REALTORS

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home that boasts a NEW Just a step to grade school, short walk to Jr. Hi. and library. COUNTRY KITCHEN, family room, panelled den and fireplace. In Fireplace, den, family-sized dining room, kitchen/breakfast I Scotch Plains desirable Maple Hill Farms. $93,500. room, three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Perfect situation for young I family. Westfield $110,000. o i 1 1971 CUSTOM COLONIAL Center Entrance Hall. 6 over 9 windows in handsome living room with fireplace, hickory panelled den with fireplace, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with eating area. 4 twin size bedrooms, master bedroom has dressing room with vanity, 2% baths, <3 This eight room colonial split level offers four bedrooms, 2'/z New Listing. 13%% preferred rate financing for a qualified large screened porch. A perfect home in which to baths, family room and deck overlooking the inground pool. In buyer on this four bedroom, IV2 bath Westfield home. Fireplace, display your fine antiques. Quiet cul-de-sac. Moun- 4 Scotch Plains beautiful Parkwood. $132,000. deck off the modern country kitchen. Walk to school and train. tainside. $239,500.00. I Westfield $97,900 X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 I 322-7700 1-800-443-2781 233-0065 4 Susan Dlnan - Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Betty Flannery Phyllis Dimond Lilian Ooss Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Shuman Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis I CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS 1 the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery jf o

WESTFIELD " $139,900. " Lush greenery screens this bright-white home, WESTFIELD *• $129,900. ** Ten spacious rooms with a perfect traffic offering an expansive entry to the "step-down" livingroom w/cathedral ceil- flowl. . .The bright and airy music room plus a pine panelled familyroom ing, large bay window and impressive fireplace. . . A formal diningroom ad- (lank the grand livlngroom, (w/fireplace). ..Formal diningroom.. .Efficient- joins the almost new, dine-in kitchen, (w/cherry cabinets and every amenity ly designed, eal-in kitchen will appeal to the gourmet cook in you, (adjoining you could ask for). . . A broad stairway leads to the "pool-table" size laundry room).. .F.our bedrooms (a 5th BR. on the third level).. .2'A baths.. familyroom & beyond a jalousied porch. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Double Chestnut woodwork abounds! Super Location! garage. Fine condition!

WESTFIKLD •• $149,900. " In a wooded setting on "Gregory's Pond", In SCOTCH PLAINS ** $159,900. " In a country-like setting of almost an Brightwood. . .Designed by Ray Peck & extended lust year to include a 4th acre of property. . .A "thru" center hall entry to the immaculate rooms that bedroom, (w/additional new bath) & familyroom. . .Shelves flank the living include a grand kitchen w/dining area + adjoining laundry and powder room's fireplace. . .Diningroom & livingroom have multl-pancd, bay win- room. . .The familyroom has n fireplace, bookcases 4 sliding glass doors to dows Him overlook the pond. . .Screened porch. . .1st. floor powder room. . the Sylvan rear grounds. . .Two full baths w/thc 4 bedrooms, all generously This homes from view Is lovely but difficult to cutch-on-camern — so we proportioned, (super closets). . .Double garage, . .Easy to care for natural have given you the equally attractive rear view. Very Special! , shakes with fresh white trim. . .Call Us Toduyl

EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Rorclen fngrid D'Amanda Lois Berger 4S4-5871 Virginia liorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Diane Dear 789-2011 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea .• 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463

Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown (corner Quiinby) 44 Elm.Street Westfield, N.J. Each Ollice Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, mi- REAL ESTATE FOU SALE GARAGE SALE Center Community Center Site HOUSE FOR SALE Moving, must sell. Saturday Sept. 25. Authentic Mexican Classified 10 7/8 % Mortgage Available lamps, furniture; also ap- Pre-School Has Sept. 30 For Hypertension, pliances, rugs, books, many ...to a qualified purchaser household Items. For Informa- Room for More with about 40% down. Mor- tion call 233-0656 evenings,- 631 Diabetes Tests tgage is for five years with a Coolldge St., Westfield. HELP WANTED HELP VMMTED thirty year payout. The IV 9/23/1T Children from Westfield 7/B's annual percentage rate Scotch Plains, Fanwood, The Westfield Board of Health in cooperation with Full or part time. Westfield Part Time is well below todays mortgage the Visiting Nurse and Health Services and the dtti. Must have experience. market. 615 Raymond St., Westfield. and surrouding areas mav Great opportunity to become Fri. 9-24 and Sat. 9-25. Lawn attend pre-school at the Westfield Community Center, will conduct a free blood CLERK equipment, baby goods, many pressure and diabetes screening session Thursday, manager. Call Larry 755-7320. Work eight hours a week, mor This Immaculate and beau- excellent buys. Westfield Community 9/23/1T nlng or afternoon. Ideal for tiful Murray Hill center hall Center on a two or four Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Westfield Com- college student. Respon- Colonial has abundant living munity Center located at 558 West Broad St. CHI£f SfCURITY AND WEN Garage Sale: 615 Raymond morning a week basis. sibilities Include light typing space and privacy for the St., Westfield. Fri. »-24 and Individuals should be screened for high blood Responsible individual with and filing, general office modern family. Classes will begin proven track record wanted to Sat. 9-25, 9-4. Lawn equip- duties. For appointment car ment, baby goods, many ex- Wednesday, Sept. 29, and pressure if they: work as part of and Supervise Ms. Brown after 1 p.m. The master bedroom suite has 1) are 35 years of age or older; a ttaff In security and safety, cellent buys. there are still a few open 454-MM a separate private study area. 2) have a family history of high blood pressure; maintain constant vigilence of There are four additional twin FOR SALE ings, in addition to s hospital property, enforce PATIENT CARE INC. bedrooms. The up to date kit- 3) have not had a blood pressure test in over a year; parking, safety and visitor Klmball spinet piano, maple regular nursery school pro- Home Care Services chen ha; lots of pantry storage gram including art, music, i or regulations. Three years and sit down eating space. A finish, like new $1300.233-4663. | 4) have stopped taking their blood pressure medi- previous supervisory ex- 107 E. Broad St. handsome large recreation 9/23/1T story telling, and free play, Mary Lou Gray Kirk Smith prlence preferred in a related room opens up to a patio and there are many trips to i cation without their physician's approval. field. Know OSHA desired. WESTFIELD shaded, sunny backyard. Fur- FIREPLACE WOOD ; Individuals should be screened for diabetes if they: Sand resume in corrfidencce to V/23/1T thermore, there is a family Guaranteed seasonal hard local areas of interest such Mrs. Marilyn Martin, Director room with fire place and a lust woods. Delivered and stacked. as Trailside Museum, 1) are 40 years of age or older; Eckharl of Personnel, Children's Part time bookeeper. Ex- right for entertaining front to Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. Our Terry Lou Zoo, the 2) have a family history of diabetes; Specialized Hospital, New perienced full charge back raised living room. The 27th year. 3) have a tendency to be overweight; or Realtors Adds Providence Rd., Westfield, bookkeeping. • Send dining room can accom- V/23/TF Westfield Library and N.J. 233-3720. An Equal Oppor- resume to Box 34 c/o modate a sizeable party. Overlook Hospital. The 4) are mothers of babies who weighed 9 lbs. or more Sales Staff tunity Affirmative Action Wesffleld Leader, 50 Elm GARAGE WANTED school also has the use of at birth. Employer. St., Westfield, N.J. 0709O. We Invite you to come up to several computers and Those individuals who wish to be screened for Walter E. Eckhart, 9/23/1T 9/14/2T Murray Hill for an Inspetlon, it GARAGE WANTED diabetes must fast for 12 hours prior to the blood test, could be the best decision TO STORE ANTIQUE CAR children will receive president of Eckhart you've ever made. CALL GEORGE, WEEKDAYS "hands on" instruction in with the exception of water. Associates Inc., Realtors, COUNSELING 9-5 964-9044 their use. Dr. Howard Dickstein, a local podiatrist, will offer a announced three recent ad- Priced at *225,»O.0O. presentation on how diet and diabetes can affect feet. Baby sitter, my home, The Westfield Communi- ditions to its sales staffs- Westfield. Own transporta- College, carter and financial Brown Fowler Realtors ty Center, a member of the Dr. Dickstein will also provide free foot screenings for Mrs. Mary Lou Gray, Mrs. tion. Over 11 Permanent posi- aid by professional guidance 1260 Springfield Ave. ISERVICESl United Fund, has been in those interested. Kirk Smith and Mrs. tion. 233 4752. counselers at your home. Call New Providence, N.J. existence since 1937. These are screening tests only. A confirmed Virginia Krone all have 9/1672T 311-3394,9W-27M. 464-5200 diagnosis can only be made by a physician. Any in- 9/9/4T 9/23/1T | "Each child is treated as prior real estate sales ex- UNEED an individual and we feel dividuals found to have elevated tests results will be perience and outstanding PLAINFIELP PRESENT that all of our children are referred to their family physician or for appropriate performance records. REAL ESTATE FOft SUE HISTORIC AREA, Victorian medical diagnosis and follow-up care. charm, unfurnished, 1600 very special," according to They will specialize in the square feet, six rooms, newly Mrs. Eileen Levitt, who The early detection of high blood pressure and sale and leasing of residen- Optn font decorated ground level, two BOYLE may be contacted for fur- diabetes can enable a person to receive treatment and tial and commercial pro- private entrances, S595, plus ther information at the lead a normal life. For further information contact the perties in the Westfield utilities, plus l'/i- months a Boylt Co"ip#nif, RolHori Westfield Board of Health. \ Virginia Krone Sunday, September 26, 1982,1-4 PM security. References. Profes- Landlords 1 Our 77 years of Westfield Community area. 13 Fenimw* Drive sional couple preferred. No established success will work Center, 558 West Broad St. Eckhart stated, "The ad- Realtors, the National pets. 2338029 days, 232 4996 for you at no costl Qualified dition of these experienced Association of Realtors, Scotch Plains vs. tenants for your apartment 9/23/IT and house. Call 272-9444 or realtors will complement the American Association QUIET 1 BEAUTIFUL 353-4200. Free, Reduced Price Lunches our existing staff of profes- of Certified Appraisers and Fanwood - 15 Gere PI., Cape sional real 'estate area representatives for Rolling Lawns Cod, four bedrooms. Living 7/15/TF oom, large kltcheon, one Available to Qualified Students specialists". All (Points Relocation Ser- Large Old Shade Trees tathroom, basement and Eckhart Realtors, vice, a national network of Babbling Brook garage. S65,00O. Call 889-6453. LANDLORDS, no cost t« you. School lunches are available to all students enrolled located at 223 Lenox Ave., more than 1200 realtor 9/23/1T We screen and qualify in Westfield's nine public schools for the regular cost, Set on over an acre and a half of treed and flowering tenants, no charge, no obliga- is a full service real estate agencies serving the cor- land, this immaculate four bedrooms home boasts a tion. Licensed real estate at a reduced price or free, depending on fa mily income firm and members of the porate relocation market. VACATIONS RENTAL broker. Call the BURST Agen- and the confidential application to the school business Future programs include 26 ft. family room, modern kitchen, two fireplaces cy 232-9401 office for free or reduced price lunches. Westfield and Crawford and two and a half baths. Convenience is added to Hilton Head, one bed room 7/22/TF Boards of Realtors, the representation of various :ondominlum on ocean with Application forms for families to return to the New Jersey Association of Florida developers. luxury with both primary and middle schools and Jellghtful view from balcony. business office have been sent to all students enrolled Near Collgny Plaza. Elevator, the YMCA within walking distance. OWNER FINANC- pool and tennis privlledges. Make Your Old Andirons in the schools, according to Dr. Samuel A. Soprano, ac- ING AVAILABALE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. Offered at 1275 weekly/450 for two weeks. And Fireplace Equipment ting assistant superintendent for business. Application 147-3607. Janet Witzel Attends 5169,900. Look New Again forms are also available in each school office and ap- 9/23/lT plication can be made at any time during the course of Convention in Boston Brass Polishing the school year. DIRECTIONS: Martine Avenue south to Fenimore on AUTO FOR SALE MARGARETS BRASS SHOP "If a family member becomes unemployed, or the Janet Witzel of Century the right. Sign. Oldsmobile, 1970 Delta 88, air, family size or income changes during the school 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. has power steering, power brakes, 765 Central Ave. good mechanical condition. 232-2161 year," Dr. Soprano stated, "parents should contact the just returned from Boston Call eves.. Sat. and Sun. school so that all children receive the proper where she attended the i54-4O59. benefits." He pointed out that foster children are often semi-annual convention of 9/23/lT RENT A CARPENTER. Any- Edward K. Gill eligible for free meals. INRELCO (International thing from curtain rods to Relocation Consultants, 265 South Avenue Toyota Carolla Deluxe, 1975, skylights, decks, panellnd etc. "Information proveded by parents on the applica- automatic, two new tires and Inc.). Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Reasonable by the hour or job. tion for free or reduced-price lunches will be kept con- snow tires. Excellent condi- Call David at 233-2273. GUI to Study fidential and will be used only for the purpose of deter- Mrs. Witzel is relocation (201) 889-6600 tion. S1350. Call 232-6634. 9/16/4T 9/23/lT mining eligibility," Dr. Soprano said. coordinator for Century 21 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED N.JjResearch Parents seeking additional information about free or Taylor A Love who is the 1977Camaro. Excellent condi- Assemblyman Edward reduced-price lunches may telephone Claire Mazurak, exclusive member for this tion, power steering, power assistant business administrator, at 654-6400, exten- area for this nationwide brakes, AC, am/fm stereo. A Classified Ad K. Gill (R-Dist. 21) has .TURV21CENfURY21CENTURY21CENTURY Red metallic paint with yellow been appointed to the Com- sion 368. relocation firm. racing stripe. Automatic, 305 mission on Science and Following is the chart used by the United States INRELCO is a national mglne. Asking $3900. Call Department of Agriculture to determine free and/or organization of 320 real days 232-8OO0, ext. 49 or after Only Technology by Governor : 30 753-0796. Thomas Kean. reduced price lunches or free milk. estate companies in 48 9/23/lT $ The commission, created states with a total of 618 of- cuoss INCOME fices across the United by executive order, will FAMILY SIZE TREE KEAl UDUCED PRICE MEALS LOST 3.50 conduct a thorough study States and Canada, all Janet Witiel TAYLOR & LOVE Sept. 7. Set of keys In brown to improve the scientific specialists in relocating our history, and we believe •> c •> & •:• .•? <; ••; ;- » o *> o a a a a a eather case in Westfield. 1 6,080 50? u? 6 ,660 m 167 corporate clients. The Reward. Reply to Box 38, c/o For 25 Words and technological research 2 6,090 156 II ,510 95S 221 this is some evidence the 3 10,090 811 194 U .360 1,19; 276 Boston meeting was the ZOO OFFICES THROUGHOUT Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., atmosphere in New Jersey. real estate recession has * 12,090 1,008 233 17 .210 l,43i 131 11th convention of IN- : NEW JERSEY TO SERVE YOU «estfleld,N.J.07O90. They will identify 5 14,090 l,17t 271 2f .050 1,671 )»6 bottomed out. We have: 6 16,090 1.3*1 309 ?; ,900 1.90! (40 RELCO; the group was research, education, 7 J6.IO0 1,508 348 25,7 SO 1,144 195 been growing at the rate of RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE engineering and other sup- 8 20,100 l,«M 387 14,600 2,M> 5J0 founded in 1976 by a group 24 offices per month for the CONSIDERING RETIREMENT? - Why not close Each of real estate professionals port services currently Additional last year. These companies to home in Ocean County? Let us share our operating in the state, and FmlLy in Dallas, Tex, The Boston have met standards of ex- Ht.bot 2,000 li? 38 2 ,8 JO 238 ss convention included cellence to gain member- knowledge and information about Ocean Coun- determine ways to supple- general seminars, educa- ty with you. Call today for details on 16 dif- ment those services to at- ship. We are the prosper-' tract the type of industrial- Vandals Target Cars tional sessions, and ing companies with a driv- ferent retirement villages. OPEN HOUSE workshops with 380 in at- research centers now ex- Numerous cars were and car molding were ing interest in learning how "The sun always shines in Ocean County." Sunday, Sept. 26,1 to 4 p.m. tendance. Conventions are to better handle the' isting in other parts of the vandalized last week. On removed from a car park- held every six months, the BRICK RANCH • $117,000 - Custom-built brick 1130 Wychwood Rd., Mtside. country. Tuesday a windshield was ed on West North Ave. specialized real estate, next convention being in needs of the transferred ranch home on deep 250' private well treed Assembly minority broken on a car parked on Black paint was sprayed Houston in February 1983. Be our guest and inspect this custom built Sylvania PI. and the door on a car parked on Ftahway family and the corporate lot. Fieldstone fpl. in living room, plaster-wall leader Dean Gallo praised client," Lauterbach said.' Williamsburg colonial in a most unusual setting of the appointment. He of a car parked on Summit Ave. Thursday, According to Bill Lauter- construction, underground wiring are some of Ave. was scratched. A bach, president of IN- INRELCO is head-, fine homes on a quiet dead end circle. Enjoy the pointed out. that as a A Palsied St. home was quartered in Kansas City, the quality features this home offers. Call us view from the living room picture window and rear retired executive of sideview car mirror was damaged by vandals Satur- RELCO, "The Boston broken on a car parked on meeting was the largest in Kan. for more specifics. patio overlooking the Echo Lake greens. Immaculate Western Electric, Gill has day in the only other inci- had broad experience in Rah way Ave. Wednesday, dent of criminal mischief condition. A home for that discriminating buyer. related technologies and the same day a car mirror reported. Barnes, Cooley Return 7-YEAR OLD COLONIAL • $143,500 - Spacious $182,500. will be "of real value to I <4>. center-hall colonial features 4 large bedrooms, Directions: E. Broad St. to Wychwood Rd., up this important project" rrrrr From Baha'i Conference Vh baths, lst-floor family room w/raised Gill has a B.S. degree from Wychwood Rd. to 1130 just over West. Rutgers University, an hearth fpl., spacious country kit., central air & line in Mtside. M.B.A. from N.Y.U Ten thousand Baha'is of all religions as reveal- oversize 2-car garage. Owner must sell under Graduate School of from all over the world ed by their Manifestations, IMMACULATE colonial of nine rooms, \Vi baths in a traveled to the Olympic market. Excellent opportunity. Business and has com- and hold sacred their very convenient Westfield area for schools and pleted doctoral programs Park Complex in Montreal, writings. We believe that- transportation. Secluded rear panelled den; modern at Stevens Institute of Canada in early September just as man has evolved- for one of the largest inter- MOUNTAINSIDE CONTEMPORARY - $339,500 kitchen with table space, spacious dining room with Technology. He also serves throughout the ages, so too, • Custom-built brand new true contemporary on the Assembly Transpor- national conferences held has religion. That's why in- bay window, living room floor to ceiling stone in it's 139 year history. dependent investigation of" home located on quiet cul-de-sac with view of tation Committee and the SEPT 20-25 fireplace. Four bedrooms, large screened porch, two Legislative Oversight NEWfJERSEV Sam Barnes and Ron the truth is such an impor-' N.Y.C. 4 large bedrooms, 4 baths, 25' living tant tenent of our Faith. I' car garage, deep lot. $134,500. Committee. HOSPITALS Cooley, two members of room & 33' kitchen/family room combo w/fpl. the Baha'i Community of believe that the true mean-' & rear deck. Must be seen to be appreciated. The 20-member Commis- Westfield attended along ing of religion requires that sion on Science and with a large number of all mankind must unify,1 Technology will include Baha'is from the central not that my religion is bet-; LINCOLN ROAD - $169,900 - Charming, com- representatives of govern- New Jersey area returning ter than yours, or that pletely renovated center-hall colonial home on ment, industry and higher last week with news about yours is better than so- education as well as the Baha'i activities meone elses, but that they northside street. 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, 1st 232-0300 general public. The first all come from that same floor den & super new kit. w/quarry-tile floor, throughout the world and meeting of the commission also some tragic news of God, the Unknowable Jenn Air range & microwave oven. Immediate will be held in Princeton the persecution of Baha'i Essense that promised possession. early in September. Communities in Iran that humanity would never where the attacks have in- be alone." Evening Phones; creased steadily in the past Jerry Bonnetti. Jr. 232-4361 Susan Massa 233-1881 Rose Show Prevent Blindness — Baseball Great Willie Mays joins three years. Peg Prandfi 232-3983 >o™ Newman 322-4862 the New Jersey Society to Prevent Blindness in a cam- Cooley, the chairman of At Short Hills paign to encourage citizens to have their eyes tested JoanCoHetti 925-6498 Janet WiUel 233-8067 the Baha'is of Westfield, Jewish Pir.ii/Luerssen 232-9296 Carol Wood 322-7316 for Glaucoma during Eye Health Week Sept, 20-25. says that "the apathy and The 27th annual Rose Ninety New Jersey Hospitals will participate in the Roger Love. B.N.P. -232-7925 increase of hedonism that Show of the North Jersey free eye-screening program. It Is estimated tliul Cfl.OOO REALTOR Rose Society will be held at exists today makes it dif- Singles Dance 20 PROSPECT, WtlTFIELO.NJ. New Jersey residents have glaucoma, one of the ficult for me not to fall into 654-6666 The Mall at Short Hills, on leading causes of blindness In adults 35 and older. This Evening prtonrk: Sunday, Oct. 3, from 1 to 5 a state of jaded self-love A Jewish singles dance 436 SOUTH AV£ WESTFIELD disease can be controlled, In most coses, with early but daily prayer and 232-4719 L«li«B.jolraM 23Z-0M2- p.m. All rose growers, .detection and prompt treatment. Area participating for ages 19-39 will be held INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED William McMcckan 131 MU Rtin ihlnntr J117II7 whether or not they are vigilance, and the love of Monday, at 9 p.m. at the Roy Sinllfl MI-0J7I Sartara Ayrdfl 2JMO40 hospitals include Elizabeth General Medical Center, the Friends helps a lot. : members of the Society, St. Elizabeth, Hallway and Muhlenbcrg Hospitals. Carriage Club, just off Rt. CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURV21CENT are invited to exhibit. Baha'is believe In the unity , 4, Teaneck Rd., Teaneck -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982 Page 11 Abendmusick Launcheg Fifth Season Center Offers New Abendmusik, the first May 22 with Purcell's "The music director of Abend series of concerts in the Fairy Queen," incidental musik. All concerts are After-School Service United States to present music for a seventeenth presented at St. Paul's masterpieces of the Baro- century adaptation of Church, 414 E. Broad St. Edward J. Smith, ACSW, puterized educational pro- que with the forces for Shakespeare's "A Mid- Soloists for the three executive director of the gram for the children. vhich they were composed summer Night's Dream." subscription concerts will Westfield Community Homework help is provid- — a choir of men and boys In all these concerts, St. include Julianne Bair and Center, a member agency ed and youngsters will be ind an orchestra of period Paul's Choir of Men and Cheryl Bensman, of the United Fund, has an- introduced to computer instruments — is embark- Boys and the Levin Baro- sopranos; Jeffrey Dooley nounced that the Adven- literacy, spelling, reading, ng on its fifth season in que Ensemble, made up of and Allan Fast, turers, an after school day arithmetic and social iVestfield. The year will leading instrumentalists countertenors; Frank care program, is now open- studies on the center's four >pen with Handel's mas- from New York, Boston Kelley and Charles ing its enrollment to Commodore 32K com- jue, "Acis and Galatea," and Washington playing Osborne, tenors; and Westfield residents. puters. >n Sunday, Oct. 24, will either historic instruments William Sharp, bass- This new social service A nominal fee is charged continue with two Bach or modern copies of these baritone-. provides day care services based on family income Cantatas and Haydn's period instruments, will In addition to the three to children, 6 to 11 years of with a sliding scale. 'Missa Sancti Nicolai" on perform under the direc- choral concerts, Grace age, of working parents, Enrollment is limited. March 20, and close on tion of Richard Connelly, Bailey, Abendmusik board five days per week from 3 Further information may Judy Gowdy, Franklin PTA's own face make-up artist, chairman, has announced to 6 p.m. Transportation is be obtained by contacting applies her technique to daughter Carlin, a 2nd grader. two non-subscription con- provided from local Ernestine Howell, pro- Judy will be at Franklin School's Rootin' Tootin' Fair certs. On Jan. 9, Nancy elementary schools to the gram director, by calling to be held this Saturday at the school from 10-3. - Wilson, concertmistress of Gail Rysso, a member Welsh Farms 760 ML •LAUBEHMEISTEH RHINE 750Mi 2" QUEEN CITY SAVINGS ICE CREAM ft DAIRY PRODUCTS] PLAINFIEID« BASKING WOGE . DUNEUtN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CA1IFON OPANGE WHIIEHOUSE SIIIVH:I WESTFIELD SUMMIT • 1/4 & 1/2 NOQIH PIAINFIEID • PISCA1AWAY IINOEN POSElli • WES1FIEID 83? IVi 0;; O600 PRINCE FARMS 6 OIMMTV PETERSON'S CARU8OS COLD KEG BEER SOUTH PIAINHEID • SCOICH PLAINS 2765550 647 South Springfield Ave., Springfield 11» Sou* *»... ptf WARREN • 757 4100 AVAILABLE Wnt AVWIIM Mon.-s.t.9.5 376-1360 232-5341 2774BM We'll bee good to your money. Member FSL1C PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 ALL PRICES CASH £ CARRY :U THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, lW Mrs. Frank Watkinn Cary A. Watkins, 83, died OBITUARIES Tuesday, Sept. 14 at Fire Calls Muhlenberg Hospital Sept. 10 - 266 Kimball in Public Service primary Plainfield. Ave., stove fire; In front of lines and small fire on the John J. Herguth She was born in Smith- 1605 Central Ave., over- ground. field, Va., and lived in turned car; 800 Forest John J. Herguth, 64, died of Holy Trinity R.C. Sept. 17 -132 Ferris PI., Plainfield before moving to Ave., false alarm. alarm malfunction; 132 Saturday, Sept. 18, at his Church. Westfield 33 years ago. Sept. 11-1101 Grandview borne after a long illness Surviving are his wife, Ferris Pl.r 2nd alarm mal- Her husband, Frank Ave., unexploded device; function; 1117 South Ave. Born in Bayonne, he liv- Mrs. Lena Alvarez Watkins, died in 1957. 200 block East Broad St., ed 29 years in Westfield. Herguth; four sons, John J. West, dumpster fire; 728 Surviving are two van leaking gas. Westfield Ave., alarm, no He retired two years ago II of Westfield, Air Force sisters, Carrie Thomas and Master Sergeant James J. Sept. 12 - 126 Ludlow fire; Eaglecroft Rd. and after 39 years as a Leola Almond, both of Place., rubbish fire; 1120 Embree Crescent, Box #25, mechanical engineer for stationed in Italy, Joseph Plainfield; 12 grand J. of Boulder, Colo., Jeffry Minisink Way, illegal burn- false alcrm; 800 Forest the Foster Wheeler Cor- children; and 20 great- ing. Ave., smoke detector mal- poration, Livingston. of Westfield; two grandchildren. daughters, Miss Mary- Sept. 13 - 762 Knollwood function. He was a member of the Arrangements were by Terr., main circuit breaker Ron Frigerio, left, Republican candidate for mayor in Foster Wheeler Quarter Anne Herguth, at home, Sept. is • North and the Nov. 2 General Election, assists new voters An- and Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Judkins' Colonial Home in malfunction; 490 Otisco Edgewood Aves., car with Century Club. Plainfield. Dr., hot dimmer switch. drew Haesler, center, and Daniel Brois, with voter Mr. Herguth received his Fennick of Westfield; a transmisiion line rep- Sept. 14 - 760 Prospect tured; Vicinity 163 East registration. The last day to register, Frigerio reminds mechanical engineering sister, Mrs. Lillian Scarito Raymond S. Grant residents, is Monday, Oct. 4. (Story on page 1) degree from Poly of Bayonne, and a grand- St., rubbish fire; 1100 East Broad Street, car leaking Technical Institute in son. Raymond S. Grant, 78, of Broad St., tree fire. gasoline. Brooklyn. Lakewood, executive Sept. 15 -1700 Block Cen- Sept. 1»- 4 Elm St., lock Carolyn K. Kueter, Democratic mayoral candidate, director of the Westfield tral Ave., burning spacer He was a World War II The funeral was held out. looking at the P.E.P. scrapbook with two other charter YMCA from 1939 to 1958, members or P.E.P., Kathy Kueter and Jack Farlow. Navy veteran and was a yesterday at the Dooley died Monday, Sept. 20 in Police Report... member of Martin Colonial Home, 556 West- Englewood after a brief il- The Pollution Environmental Prevention organiza- Walberg American Legion field Ave., and at Holy lness. Among the incidents store, an East South Ave. tion took Initiative in the IMO's toward the establish- Post 3. Trinity Church, where at 11 ment of the recycling and conservation centers. (Story A Memorial Service will, reported to police during firm and a company doing An avid stamp collector, o'clock a Funeral Mass the past week were several construction on Orchard on page 1) he was a member of the was offered with the Rev. be held at the First United Methodist Church in burglaries and attempted St. American Society of Polar Michael J. Desmond, break-ms on the south side mall; more traffic and con- Won't Close Westfield at 10:30 a.m. Items were reported gestion also mean more ex- Philatelists and of the An- associate pastor, as the of town. stolen from a car parked (Continued from paQa ona) tarctican Society of celebrant. Interment took Saturday. hausts, as well as increas- Mr. Grant's "Y" career Burglaries on Grove St. on Cacciola Place Satur- ed strains on the municipal representative, Marilyn Washington. place in Fairview day and food stamps were Gulotta, not to support a He was a communicant Cemetery. spanned 45 years beginning were reported Monday and budget. in Augusta, Maine, then in last Wednesday. Another stolen from a Central Ave. "Above all, during this resolution which it felt Springfield, Mass., before break-in occurred Satur- resident Friday. time when budgets are could result in increased Robert Ballentine he came to Westfield. day on the Boulevard. Two Arrests made this week under such stress, we must taxes for local residents. While in Westfield he serv- were attempted on Satur- include that of a 26-year- keep our priorities in sharp The board Tuesday night old town man who was Garland "Bud" Boothe, Republican Town Council can- Robert Ballentine, 43, of 1966. He worked m Ohio ed on the committee which day — one on Radley Rd.; focus. also agreed to discuss with didate from the second ward, discusses campaign Cockeysville, Md., died and Washington, D.C. organized the United Cam- the other on Amy Drive. charged with receiving Even in New Jersey we liaison with the Town stolen property. He was strategy with his team, campaign manager Holly Hall, Saturday, Sept. 11 at the before moving to the Balti- paign for Social Agencies A Stoneleigh Park resi- have a right to clean air Council on a proposal to standing, and treasurer Carol Cox. Boothe, running as Greater Baltimore Med- more area in 1973. and was its first executive dent reported a theft on releaed on bail pending and clean water. In name a school athletic field director. He was the first court action. A 19-year-old an incumbent, won election to his seat in 1082 after be- ical Center after a heart at- A native of Springfield, Thursday and the south- Westfield where residents in honor of the late ing appointed to fill a vacancy. (Story on page 1) tack. he was a graduate of recipient of the Citizenship side railroad ticket agent's Hillside man was charged have long shared pride in Waldron(Whitey)Holck,a He was the husband of Wittenberg University Award given by the stand was broken into Sunday with possession of their trees, parks, and the long-time supporter of soc- Six teachers were witnesses. It is the former Patricia Scott, where he was a member of Westfield B'nai B'rith. Wednesday. less than five grams of convenience of a town cer in the community. No awarded pay increases unbelievable that not one the daughter of Or. and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. In 1958 he became ex- hashish. He received a center, we have a right to decision was made, because they have obtain- board member attended Mrs. Robert W. Scott of He served in the U.S. Army ecutive director of the A Fairacres Ave. home summons. A juvenile was protect our town from the however, on a request that ed the master's plus even one session and yet Westfield. Additional sur- in the early 1960's. Frost Valley YMCA Camp- was burglarized Monday. arrested Thursday for the varsity soccer team be degree level on the salary we read and hear such pro- On Tuesday a clarinet was effects of a nearby mall. vivors are three daughters, He was a member of ing and Conference Center. possession of stolen pro- "As mayor I would permitted to play a night guides. Personnel and found statements from Amy Elizabeth, Laura Booker's Gun Club in Cen- His last position before taken from a Winy ah Ave. perty. Two juveniles were game in Wall Township their new salaries are: these absent accusers, residence and another strive, as an ad- Anne and Carrie Lynn, all treville, Md., Ducks retirement was on the staff arrested on alcohol-related ministrator, to keep in- Oct. 16. Further data on the Susan Carter, special serv- ".. .at the appropriate of Cockeysville; a son, Unlimited and Hillendale of the Central Atlantic Winyah Ave. home was charges Saturday — one matter was requested by ices, $16,900; Shirley entered. formed of the concerns of time, this organization will Robert A. of Cockeysville; Country Club. Area of the National Coun- for possession of alcohol; the residents and to the board which tra- Cheng, nigh school science, take more action on this his father, George 0. of Memorial services were cil of the YMCA. Thefts were reported the other for driving while ditionally has opposed $19,300; Paula Roy, high Monday by a downtown balance fiscal realities issue," the statement con- Springfield, Ohio; and two held Wednesday, Sept. 15 He leaves a wife, the intoxicated. with people-priorities in a night athletic contests. school English, $22,250; cluded. brothers, Richard O. of in Timonium, Md. Inter- former Dorothy Elise fair and reasonable way." The school board, at its Jane Smith, Roosevelt Fairway, Kan., and ment was private. Gray; two sons, the Rev. Three Hurt In 2 Crashes meeting Tuesday, also rec- reading, $30,575; Teresa Boothe Thomas A. of Danville, Memorial contributions Raymond S. Grant Jr. of ognized the WAAS (West- Whitehead, Edison Eng- (Continued from pag* ona) Iowa. may be made to the Topeka, Kan. and the Rev. Drivers of two cars in- Plains Ave. Swest was Frigerio field Association of Ad- lish, $30,075; and Richard Weutfield for more than 20 Mr. Ballentine was a American Heart Associa- Robert E. Grant of volved in a crash on the given a summons for (Continued from paga one.) ministrators and Super- Zimmer, high school phy- years served as treasurer salesman for .IBM since tion or Ducks Unlimited. Englewood; a daughter, Boulevard between Ross disregarding a stop sign. agree that permission to visors) as the bargaining sical education, $30,575. of the Elizabeth-Plainfield Joan G. Closs of Easton, PI. and Park St. last Thurs- General Growth Inc. for agent for approximately 20 Boise Office Equipment Junior League, treasurer Mrs. Axel Oleson Pa. and nine grand- day evening were taken to Kueter construction of an 80-plus department chairmen who Inc. was awarded a $33,783 of the Westfield branch of children. Overlook Hospital, Sum- (Continued from pas* on*) store complex could have a previously had not had rep- contract for 18 microcom the New Jersey Symphony Anna Marie Oleson, 92, Oleson, died in 1968. Memorial gifts may be mit, suffering from chemical sprays in garden- "disastrous impact" on resentation. puters, one for each sixth Orchestra and as chair- of Aurora, 111., a former Survivors include a made to YMCA World moderate injuries. Accor- ing. . Westfield's traffic pattern, Tabled were an amend- grade; and Secure Steel man of the league's task Westfield resident, died sister, Mrs. Jessie Schaf- Service or the First United ding to police traffic "Obviously, such issues police services and central ment to the by-laws which Products a $3,150 contract force for the operations of Sept. 2 at Copley Memorial man of Aurora and several- Methodist Church, reports cars driven by business districts. deal with the order of busi- cousins. are still'with us today and for Westfield High School its Jumble Store. She also Hospital in Illinois. Westfield. John F. Eardley, 35 of Clif- are even further com- Their dialogue, Greco ness at meetings and a new athletic team lockers. has been active in parent- She was born Nov. 11, Funeral services were fside Park and Pamela plicated by economic pro- said, was one of many policy concerning board teacher activities and the 1889 in Aurora and was a held Sept. 5 at Grace Crassweller, 28, of blems. The federal govern- since the Chamber presi- conflicts of interest and Lutheran Church. Burial Mall Ziobro Issue United Fund. lifetime member of Grace Westfield collided; the car ment has been cutting back dent began the continuing nepotism. (Continued from piga on*) ' Her daughter Nancy is a Lutheran Church there. was at West Aurora (Continued from pag« oni) driven by Eardly then funding for environmental efforts against the develop- Cemetery. A change in another merely because he has graduate of Lynchburg Her husband, Axel S. considering similar action. crashed into a car parked protection and urging ment. policy will permit talented been a master teacher, but College. Another daughter, Municipal officials and at the curb. states to take on more of "Ron was one of our first ninth graders to play on for the integrity he has Sandy, attends Davis and citizen "Stop the Mall" Carol Mottola, 35, of the financial and 'Stop the Mall' supporters high school athletic teams. demonstrated in all his Elkins College. Her sons groups from several towns Westfield was taken to regulatory burdens. In- — both through the injec- Noted, however, was the thoughts words and deeds. David and Matthew are MASTER MEMORIALS have exerted considerable Overlook Hospital Satur- dividual and local efforts tion of positive Ideas on dropping of the Edison Nothing occurred through sophomores at Westfield 1171 LBrood St.. W«tfi«W, NJ. pressure on the freeholders day afternoon after the car are even more crucial in how best to tackle the pro- Junior High School football testimony in court of your High School this year. to take a leadership role in in which she was driving the 1980's. blem and through more schedule. Because of lack witnesses to dissuade us "We have both known the controversy. The re- "Having seen the terrific tangible financial contribu- of players, 12 ninth graders from our original and con- Bud for many years and and one driven by tions," Greco commented. cent Cranford resolution Margaret M. Swest of response of Westfield and 19 eighth graders will tinuing belief in his total in had an opportunity to see specifically asked that Westfield crashed at West residents to the Earth Day The Chamber of Com- combine to play this year. nocence of any wrong- his involvement and com- freeholders make Broad St. and Scotch Fairs and having observed merce spearheaded local Resignations were ac- doing. mitment to Westfield ac- available county agencies the beehive activity at the "Stop the Mall" efforts and cepted from Victoria Ors, DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE ' 'We view your continued tivities," Hall and Cox and departments to assure Conservation and Recycl- Greco, as Chamber presi- high school secretary; Ed- inflamatory statements said. "We are pleased to MONUMENTS that community efforts ing Centers, it's encourag- dent, coordinated ward Lauerman, position made through board at- assist him; and we urge MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS "are effectively directed in make a decision on a coun- ing to note that Westfield is Westfield efforts before the of eighth grade soccer torney, Mr. Joseph Rizzi, the second ward voters to order to stop the mall." ty approach to the mall and one community with formation of an official coach at Roosevelt; and as unconscionable, return a person of his ex- - LETTERED • CLEANED - Mall-related problems requested time "to study citizens willing to pitch in committee. Carol Brecher, Washington reprehensible and and do their part. perience and background cited by opposition groups and review." "Chamber efforts, which aide. unbecoming the expected to the council to represent Btuce Bouet.. ty seem to be the same As opposition spreads in "Local government must focus on what's best for our Appointments approved behavior of your esteemed us." 233-235330 0 EST.40years throughout central Union a wider and wider radius respond to the needs of the business community," said included Steven Afros, elected office in our com "In particular, I have around •Springfield, hear- times and its citizens. I Greco, "must mesh with A LSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N J.. S49-235O County. Westfield and high school social studies, munity. seen him participate in the Mountainside have been ings on the mall's needed witnessed Westfield Town Council's efforts to $15,450; Robert Coeh, Edi- "We specifically point to hearings in Springfield concerned enough about zoning approval continue residents express their provide what's best for the son school nurse, $15,325;' such statements as: about the mall," Mrs. Hall traffic problems that they before the Springfield deep concerns to the Town community. Howard Dunn, high school . . .the board feels his added. "He has been to all have begun expert studies Planning Board. At last Council about the safety "Frigerio," Greco add- Latin, $26,250; Martha Fe- resignation 'speaks- for of these hearings, and with on the question. Mountain- night's session, attorneys and feasibility of aerial ed, "has not only proven dell, Edison pre-school, itself.' his experience as an at- side formed a task force for the opposition con- spraying. Many of us are that he's a friend of tax- $16,950; Daniela Gurion, . . .the board feels -it torney he has energetical from its municipal staff tinued their cross ex- now grappling with safety paying residents, but a high school French, part- presented a 'strong case.' ly participated in the cross- FUNERAL HOME and Westfield ap- amination of the problems which could friend of tax-paying time, $8,450; Sarah Hoblit- . . .the board was satis examination of witnesses Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President developer's, witness, arise from increased traf- James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward propriated funds to retain a businessmen in the zell, Edison math, $14,675; fled with Ziobro's resigna- testifying for the mall pro- traffic expert. In Cranford, Paramus Deputy Police fic patterns pertaining to downtown section as well. the proposed Springfield Sharon Katz, Edison part- tion because it 'had achiev- J6CI. an additional concern Chief Schaefer. "I'm speaking as a local time music, $10,525. ed as much as a dismissal 155 South Avenue, Fanwood about flood plain problems homeowner and a local Also Marguerite Stanzel, in a much shorter time.' Fund 322-4350 has worried officials who businessman," Greco said. Franklin, $17,425; Kath- . . .there is no question are just beginning to feel "We at the Chamber have leen Wildstein, Edison pre- we have proved our case.' Campaign Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities the relief provided by the BSQSEBBE BBS appreciated Frigerio's in- school, $15,325; Donna "As you ae very much ACROSS 3B. Man's E0 HQDBC1 BUB (Continued from page one) Lenape Control Basin. The nickname terest in the activities of Dzury, high school secre- aware, Mr. Ziobro's Serving All Faiths proposed mall site abuts ]. Trespasses 39. Superlative Ens BSB on our organization. We like are: Peggy Allen, Carol 8. Toword ., ending tary, $10,450; Gary resignation in no way Lenape Park. 10, Buy 41' Vilol fluid BBSO SSHB his concern for our parking Meszaros, Washington cus- signaled an admission of Brandely, Sally Bockus, Freeholders contended 11. Social iniftt 42, Cover HSSE HEIBB problems and his positive todian, $14,860; Virginia guilt. He was stricken at a Lynn Bunson, Cathy 13 Comparative 44. An elemem positions when he was a that they have not yet ending 46. Sun God Brown, special services time when the piantiff Halpin, Forrestine Ed- gathered sufficient infor- M. Savor 47. Piece out councilman for four years secretary, $8,711; Regina rested Its case and just mondson, Stephanie Man- 15. Brain port 48. Runs in supporting our plans for mation on the issue to 16. Ovum 50. Printing Dietz, Edison pre-school before he was able to pre- nino, Joan McDonough, 18. Consumed measure attendant parking, addi- aide, $7,195; Caroline sent his evidence of in- Joyce McLean, Uane 19 Atop 51. Maintains tional lots and im- 20. Type port y.*-r2 Solulion Gallagher, high school nonence to the court. For O'Connor, Carol Phelan 22 Hollering DOWN provements to others. and Barbara Verwholt. 26. Profound 1. Freed of 7 Look at special services aide, this board to reflect vic- 28. Disposition impurities 8 light touch "Frigerio appears to $5,900; Patricia Hughes, tory, adjudication, and The United Fund of DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 29. Auricles 2. Either 9. A vegetable recognize the problems Westfield is a family affair 31. Pedal digiis 3. Deed 10. Peer McKinley second grade vindication under these 33. Young frog 4. Tea 12 Shorp taste faced by the central aide, $6,215; and Beverly circumstances, is, in our in the Hartzell household. 36. Small rugt 17 Avarice SERVICE SINCE 1897. 5. Hurried 21 Wagon business district, and do Mauerer, Edison library opinion, unspeakable. We Lynne's husband, Larry is 6. High regard tongue his best to help reconcile aide, $5,900. chairman of the Advance 23 Parcel of land believe that the la ws of our 24 Weaving these with what is Also, special assign- land still reveal the follow- Gift Division for the 1982 frame economically feasible for ments, David Shapiro, ing absolute: An individual Campaign. They have two 25 Notions children, Susan and 27 For the town. I, for one, hope assistant girls soccer is innocent until proven 30 Slumbers he'll be given the oppor- coach, new position, guilty. Christopher. She is a 32 Gore* fixedly tunity to continue these ef- member of Junior League 33. Story $1,660; Peter Lima, boys "Members of this or- 34 Idcnlicol forts. winter intramurals, $475; ganization, us well as of Elizabeth-Plainfield, the 35. llolian "We are grateful for all and John Spieker, Roose- Wilson School P.T.A. and community representatives of every the Kappa Alpha Theta 37 Mineral the support given our velt audiovisual advisor, Westfield educational iprtngs Alumnae Club. A member "S>p the Mall" efforts," $356. group, as Superintendent 40 Weignr Greco concluded. "But the of Holy Trinity Church, she allowance The board approved 188 Lawrence Greene knows, is also a Cub Scout, den 43. Lair mall fight is far from over substitutes: 117 teachers, a attended all open court ses- 44 Eictlnct bird andknowing that our clout mother. A graduate of 45 Household cafeteria study hall aide; sions in Newark. They Penn State University; she God will continue if Frigerio is seven nurses, 35 were able to hear, see, and 4° Situ of iliot elected Mayor is vital to has lived in Westfield for 13 secretaries and 28 lun- judge for themselves the years. our'efforts." chroom aides. credibility of your -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982 Pag* 13 =SK Social and Club News of the Westfield Area I.JIM...--B. ,' •*• ••••• Ji» «•• -•-'• •• .•• -• •• ac, JIT IE ac JC, Melanie Anderson Is Bride Cynthia Ruotolo and Of Ronald DeLonge George Sherwin Exchange Vows Melanie Anderson be- maids. came the bride of Ronald Randal Billmeir of Sax- Cynthia Ryan Ruotolo, M. DeLonge on Aug. 28 in tons River, Vt, was best daughter of Mrs. Joseph the Chapel of the Presby- man. The bridegroom's William Vollmerhausen of terian Church of Westfield. brothers, Gary DeLonge of Summit and the late Dr. The Rev. Richard Smith of- Washington, D.C. and Andrew Keogh Rijtolo who ficiated at the double ring David DeLonge of Millburn was a psychoanalyst in ceremony. A reception were ushers. Westfield, was married in followed at the home of the South Orange on Sept. 18 to George Dyer Sherwin, son bride's parents, Mr. and The bride, a 1972 Mrs. Henry Anderson of of Mr. and Mrs. John J. graduate of Westfield High Sherwin of Rye, N.Y. and Westfield. The bridegroom School, is a commercial ar- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fayston, Vermont. The tist. The bridegroom, who Rev. Henry Shreitmueller, Kenneth DeLong of Cran- was graduated from Cran- ford. a friend of the bride's fami- ford High School in 1969 ly and faculty member per- Jennifer Anderson of and Michigan State Uni- formed the ceremony at Westfield was maid of versity in 1974, is assistant the Immaculate Concep- honor for her sister. Heidi athletic director of Ver- tion Chapel of Seton Hall and Bonnie Anderson, both mont Academy in Saxtons University. of Westfield and sisters of River where the couple is

the bride, were brides- now residing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeLonge Diane Sweeney Ruotolo >•> was her sister's maid of honor. Another sister, Denise Ryan Ruotolo and a Nanette Green man sister-in-law, Mary Picaro Ruotolo, were Weds In Warren bridesmaids, Peter Fran- Bachrach cis Sherwin was his Mrs. George Sherwin Nanette Beth Greenman, is an employee of Milady brother's best man. Ushers the bride, and Mark graduated from Westfield Mrs. Curtis Way daughter of Mrs. Harold Shop, attended Cedar Crest were Robert Sweeney Tamulonis of Baltimore, High School and Brown Zager of Fan wood, and the College, the London Sherwin, the bridegroom's the bridegroom's friend late Mr. Zager, was mar- University School of University. She studied at Curtis Way Weds brother; Andrew Keogh played flute duets. the University of London ried on Aug. 21 to Michael Economics and received a Ruotolo Jr., the bride's A reception followed at Georgianna Goodale John Agostino, PhD. He is B.S. degree from Fairleigh and received a master's brother; William Dyer the home of the bride's degree from Columbia the son of Mrs. Domenick Dickinson University. She Moorhead, the mother and stepfather, Dr. Georgianna Goodale, Westfield, ' the M. Agostino of Cranford is now enrolled in the University Graduate daughter of Mrs. Ralph S. bridegroom's brother-in- bridegroom's cousin; and and Mrs. Vollmerhausen. School of Business. and the late Mr. Agostino. masters program at the Thomas White of Denver, Goodale of New York City law, was the best man, Mayor Kenneth D. Schmidt University of Buffalo in Mrs. Sherwin, an assis- Mr. Sherwin, president and the late Mr. Goodale, while Philip Leib of friend of the bridegroom. tant product manager with of Rye Enterprises, of Watchung officiated at rehabilitation counselling. Catharine Claman of New and Curtis Graham Way, Westfield and Dr. Daniel the ceremony. The the Warner Lambert Com- manufacturers and York, a childhood friend of pany in Morris Plains, was son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiener of New York City ceremony and reception The bridegroom receiv- distributors of Insta- D. Way of Westfield were ushered. took place at the Chan- ed his B.S. degree from Brewer, a coffeemaker, married Aug. 21 at the The bride was graduated ticler Chateau, Warren. Southeastern Mass- Fashion Show Oct. 6 was graduated from Cor- First Church of Christ in from Wells College and The bride was given in achusetts University To Benefit Spaulding nel] University School of Wethersfield, Conn. The holds a Diplome D'Etudes marriage by her brother, and his PhD. from Roswell Hotel Administration and Rev. James Fung perform- Francaises from the Sor- Park Institute in Buffalo. also has an M.B.A. degree ed the double ring David Zager. Claudette Fall fashions will be special needs children. bonne. She is an officer in Dolon of Boston was maid He is currently working in from Columbia University. ceremony at 2 p.m. A charge of systems and pro- featured Oct. 6 from 9 to ll of honor; John Agostino a post doctorate position in a.m. at Hahne's Fashion reception followed at the cedures for The Barnett the pharmacology depart- Hartford Club. Banks of South Florida. was best man. Brunch sponsored by the The bride whose mother ment at Roswell. Volunteer Auxiliary of CASUAL RICHES The bride wore a gown of Mr. Way graduated from Mrs. Michael Agostino Spaulding for Children, the The great outdoors will Italian chiffon over taffeta Westfield High School and free adoption agency. with a cathedral length Ohio University. He is a All Sts. Antiques Show never look the same train, decorated with teacher at the Ramsom- TWIN Plans Guidance Forum The newest fall fashions again, now that tradition- will be modeled after medallions of Alencon lace Everglades School in Committees have been Antiques Show and Sale. ally tailored styling is Miami, Fla., and for The Plainfield and mation please contact Ms. brunch is served at the and seed pearls. Her Westfield YWCA Tribute to Lynn McAllister, Career selected and dealer This traditional event will fingertip veil was edged several years was the head Hahne's, Westfield here! It's a gathering of Women and Industry Options Unlimited, co- reservations are com- take place Oct. 8 and 9 in restaurant on the second with the same lace and at- professional at the pleted for the annual All the parish hall at 559 Park La Marque fur. Westfield Outdoor Tennis (TWIN) Program will ordinator at the Plainfield floor. Seating is limited tached to" "the headdress sponsor a forum for area YWCA. Saints Episcopal Church Ave., Scotch Plains. designed to match the Club on North Chestnut St. and tax deductible tickets His father is a retired ex- guidance counselors and must be bought in advance. gown. Mrs. Way carried a faculty members to pro bouquet of white roses, ecutive of the Singer Com- Jonathan Home Marries Barbara Greenstein Tickets may be purchas- pany. vide information regarding ed at the Spaulding office, Specializing in: stephanotis, baby's breath current and projected and adstromaria. Jonathan Steven Home, 36 Prospect St., Westfield, The rehearsal dinner employment opportunities son of Mrs. Sidney Home of Custom Made Furs Mrs. Christine Chaney of was hosted by the N.J. 07090 (no phone orders in local industries to help Westfield and the late Mr. accepted) or by mail. Ready Made Furs Westborough, Mass, was bridegroom's parents at them increase their effec- Home of Westfield, was matron of honor. Mrs. the Town Farms Inn in tiveness in directing their The Volunteer Auxiliary at Low Prices Middletown, Conn. married in California, Sun- of Spaulding for Children Complete Fur Maintenance Sharon L. Tittle, sister of students. The luncheon day, Aug. 22, to Barbara the bridegroom, was a After a Vermont honey- program is scheduled for uses its fund raising pro- bridesmaid. Carol Greenstein, jects, such as the Fall moon, the couple will Oct. 20 at the YWCA in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tittle of reside in Plantation, Fla. Westfield at 11 a.m. Fashion Brunch (an Max Greenstein of putright gift from Hahne's) The program is open to Woodland Hills, Calif. to help the agency continue all area guidance 232-3422 its work and policies as a Westfield, N.J. Don't forget her counselors and faculty The bridegroom, an at- free adoption service for 249 East Broad St. members interested in torney, is deputy city at- career exploration'. For torney for the city of Santa birthday. Send her reservations or more infor- Monica, Calif. The bride, also an attorney, is senior flowers with the hearing examiner on the Rent Control Board for the ExtraTbuch. The city of Santa Monica. Flowers with tho Extra Touch oi an elegant, imported china cup Lafayette At a garden ceremony, and saucer We can send your the bridegrooms best men birthday remembrance across were his brothers, Douglas ihc street or across tho country. Trio Richard Home of Stop in today or phone us for a complete soleclion of flowors Washington, D.C. and with our other Extra Touch Elegant Music Roger Laurence Home, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Home Specials for also of Washington. Elegant Occasions Mr. and Mrs. Home will flute visit with Mr. Home's cod&ctton cello mother in Westfield, en McEwen Flowers harpischord route to Greece for their 501 Grove St. at Westfield Ave. wedding trip. Westfield • 232-1142 233-9389 fi/tess Tjelping you say it right. Dance music also available Flower Shop BRIDES! slioes... Pcwlrr (Jniv. mill Mink Bone *74. When you want to send a message,.. Professional appraisals of See us for QUALITY INVITATIONS diamonds, tjfeprecious gems RECEPTION ITEMS It's beautifully said ATTENDANTS GIFTS

and fine jewelryby our PAPER & PLASTIC with flowers. PARTY SUPPLIES expert S/gemologists. DECORATIONS ARCHES & CHOUPAS Two Tom1 Ci'ny/I'nlo (iruy CANDELABRAS Two Id He Ilni7.il Rrowii/Ttitipr M OS. Complete Rental Service For Any Party Occasion 1100 South Avenue West Illiiok. Tuiipi* mill Vfini- Culf ")(). unm=D Westfield, New Jersey unforgettable r\arr\e RGHT-ALL® 232-8740 ' »i'.-.iii..n> r,u« ID VVC HONOR in fine jewelry ••The Parly Store" 719 Central Ave. TUl5!oR» ^9 V. -^L JL ^J \ % ^T± HANDl CHARGE WESTFIELD, N.J.,206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 Wsstfleld, N.J. ^^^ ^^^^ ^"^ mm AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE Rldgewood-Paramus Park-Rutherford-Riverside Square 232-3150 QUIIV1BY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 . BLANCHE ^ MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Walters In N.Y. Show Pro Musica Frederick Walters, •Solid Gold Cadillac" with Begins 6th Year Community longtime resident of the late Billie Burke at Westfield, is playing a Pennsylvania's Pocono The New Jersey Pro leading role in Equity Playhouse in 1964. Musica Chorale, now Calendar Events Library Theatre's 40th Now Mr. Walters has entering its sixth concert season which begins today returned to acting. He has season, has announced that at New York's Equity had seven months on a (B & it is resuming rehearsals The Community Events Calendar will Include Library playhouse on 103rd T) Bus and Truck National this year at the First Con- events which are open to the public and which are St and Riverside Drive. Tour in "Mornings At gregational Church of scheduled for the week following publication. Infor- The play is a 1970 revival of Seven," and a number of Westfield, 125 Elmer St. mation should be limited to the event, the sponsor- the British farce "Not Off Broadway' Off-Off Under the direction of Fred ing organization, date, time and place. Now, Darling," which runs Broadway, regional and Fischer, who is also direc- Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 through Oct. 10. dinner theatre produc- tor of youth music at the p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- tions. Among his New Congregational Church, munity Events Calendar." A teacher in New Jersey Jersey appearances are a the chorus performs a public schools for 22 years, number of roles at the Christmas and spring con- I Tomorrow Members of the Joffrey Ballet Concert Group rehearse Summerfun Summer Fred Fischer for their performance Friday, Oct. J at 8 p.m. at Walters had his first taste cert each year with a « Tamaques PTO Annual Plant Sale, 8:30 a.m. to of acting when he played Theatre at Montclair State chamber orchestra accom- the charter board of direc 3:15 p.m., Tamaques School, 641 Willow Grove Rd. West field High 'School, Dorian Rd. Tickets are College. available at Jeannette's Gift Shop and Robert Treat an inquiring reporter in panying. tors of the newly-emerging Saturday Liquors. Eight dancerr will perform a repertoire of Fischer, educated at Westfield Symphony. • Franklin School's Rootin' Tootin' Fair, 10 a.m. works ranging from classical ballet to dances created Dance Classes Offered At Y Boston University, Rehearsals of the Pro to 3 p.m. Franklin School, Prospect St. for them. Juilliard and the Marines Musica Chorale are held in • Flea Market, Manor Park Tenants Association, Introduction to Tap, a Sports — All Sorts, for College of Music in Newthe Patton Auditorium of Community Room, 1133 Boynton Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 class for children six tothose eight to eleven and York, is also director of the First Congregational p.m. twelve, is among the designed to introduce choral music at the Church on Monday even- It's time to rake Dancerobics Specialist, Sunday courses slated this season sports such as newcomb Wardlaw-Hartridge School ings at 8 p.m. Interested • Basketweaving, Miller-Cory Museum, 614 at the Westfield YWCA. and wiffle ball, and tennis, Carlo Capuano leads and currently serving on singers are welcome. the leaves and dancerobics classes at the Mountain Ave., 2 to 5 p.m. The class will emphasize for those eight and older Monday basic tap steps and simple and are beginners. Weatfield YWCA. Ca- pick your routines, for beginning puaho, a Westfield resi- "Angel Street" Opens Oct. 1 • Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, 8 students. Taps shoes are The Westfield YWCA, 220 dent, is featured in several p.m. required. Clark St., has a wide spec- aerobic dancing-related Tuesday pumpkins. ecords -and has been Reservations for the pagne reception which will • Town Council, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. Also scheduled are Intro- trum of physical and opening production of the be given for the audience duction to Ballet, for the recreation classes for touted as a top instructor in Wednesday her field. The YW offers a Westfield Community following the opening night « Soroptomist International of the Greater PUMPKINS same age children; Fun students and adults. Players, Patrick performance. and Fitness, a coed pro- Booklets are available at aeries of dancerobics Westfield Area monthly dinner meeting, Sleepy. classes, beginning with Hamilton's "Angel Hollow Inn, Scotch Plains, 6:30p.m. Program: con- PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS gram for those six to eight; the office. Street," are being ac- The theatre box office those for girls in grades will be open daily from 7:45 vention report. PUMPKINS, HIMFKINS, PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS four to six. Information is cepted at the theatre box Thursday office and at Rorden Real- to 9 p.m. Special rates are from our largo ••/•erfon available by calling the available for groups of 25 • Newcomers' Club Prospective Member Coffee, VW, 220 Clark St. ty and Jeannette's. The ' home of Donna Russo, 744 Knollwood Terr., 8 p.m. Collegians psychological drama will or more. Information is THE FACTORY be presented for six perfor- available by calling the mances over three con- theatre. Letty Hudak is the Jr. Musical Club Players' ticket chairman. Amy Helen Snyder, Clemans, both of ecutive weekends opening The Junior Musical Club Friday evening, Oct. 1 at Ballet Workshop Holds Auditions ftl* South Are. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Westfield, have enrolled at of Westfield will have its Raymond T. Snyder of Hood College, Frederick, 8:30 in their theatre, 1000 Wertfleld "irst meeting of the newNorth Ave. West. Ballet students ten years ford, will be held Sunday at Westfield and Shantih Md., for the fall semester. season on Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. at Opera Company Lincoln School, Lincoln (on the circle) Elizabeth Clemans, Miss Clemans and Miss old to adult who are cur- Julie Harrison's house, 737 Directed by Rachel rently taking a minimum and Centennial Aves., Hour*; Mon.-Sai. 1O-5 Ttinra. 'lil 8 PM daughter of Mrs. Paula Snyder are graduates of Boulevard. Heykoop, the cast includes Needs Singers Cranford. Alida Roy and David O. Westfield High School. of two ballet classes each The club will be holding a number of Players' Week and have had at least Robert Christopher of auditions in November for favorite and familiar ac- The Jersey Lyric Opera three years of training the New York Center of high sehool musicians. tors. They are: Judy Company in cooperation may audition for a ballet Dance and former soloist Anyone who wishes to audi- Sullivan, Chuck Azen, with the Plainfield Sym- workshop series to be held and teacher with several tion may contact any George Straley, Elizabeth phony Orchestra will pre- ballet companies will con- sent "Die Fledermaus" by on six Sunday afternoons. MORE THAN 100,000 member of the Junior Wills and Judyth Elzer. Auditions for the classes, duct classes. For informa- Musical Club. They will attend the cham- Johann Strauss on Oct. 23 tion call Fusion Dance at the Plainfield High sponsored by the Fusion Dance Theatre of Cran- Theatre in Cranford. SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW School auditorium, The NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS opera will be sung in October 5, 6, 7 English. "Cats" Trip On Tap CONVERTED TO EFFICIENT Tuesday and Wednesday 12-9 p.m. Chorus voices are need- A theatre trip to "Cats," and sets it to music. The Thursday 12-4 p.m. ed in all categories; a Manhattan musical, has trip includes trans- Luncheon 12-2 p.m. Dinner 6-8 p.m. soprano, alto, tenor, been scheduled by the portation as well as pur- Afternoon Tea baritone and bass. No Westfield YWCA for chase of the matinee Wednesday, Nov. 10. lecture* 10:30 a.m. Tucs. & Wed. special training is required ticket. Time will be alloted only a love of singing. The show, which was a for shopping or lunch. Community ConfrtfitioMl Church hit in London before com- GAS HEAT Parsons* Hill Road & Hartshorn Drive Interested persons maying to New York, takes T.S. Reservations may be call Carolyn Kramer of liot's "Old Possum's made by contacting the IN JUST THE LAST 3 YEARS! Short Hills, N.J. Westfield. Book of Practical Cats" YW, 220 Clark St. These Typical Homeowners m NATURAL GAS Tett You Why... IS YOUR BEST ff 1i1 think everybody should switch to gas heat, I do. if they could live in it ENERGY BUY for a little while they would see how much setter gas The Difference heat is. Yes, it's the truth. • Economical Switching to gas heat is a for years now, oil companies have been smart move. I see a big shouting that gas is going 1o cost more difference in our bills. •• than oif. fact Gas heat is still cheaper than oil heat! Gas delivers more BTUs PatGutrriM per energy dollar than other forms of Is In Your energy.

• Efficient H i have saved at least While the efficiency of oil equipment 30% off my luel bill and. drops at a substantial rate after installa- on top of that, by convert- tion, gas heating equipment maintains its ing to a gas hot water Discernment efficiency. New. modem gas heating heater, I have enough hot equipment now on the market is even water for five members ot Man or woman, you know that time is precious stuff. Too more efficient. And gas heating units last my family, which we never longer and have lower maintenance costs had before. Also my oil- precious to entrust to anything less than a Rolex! That's why because they bum cleaner. fsred furnace had to run to you choose an officially certified wrist chronometer as tough, give me hot water in the • Quiet, clean summer. •• as flawless and distinctive as one of our stainless steel Gas heat is quiet, dean burning. There's Ron tta ita rich Oysters. With self-winding movement and matching bracelet. no soot to airty walls, ceiling, drapes. and upholstery. Cfean gas heat lightens The impregnabfe Oyster case with twin-lock winding crown, is housework. And there's no smelf either. pressure-proof to depths from 165 feet to 660 feet, depen- •• Since t converted From oil to gas, I find that ding upon the model. The difference is discemablel • Dependable the gas Is paying for my Gas heat comes "round-the-clock" — furnace. It is also paying delivered in underground pipes regard- tor rayho t water tank and less of the weather...and serviced by paying for the heating ot our more than 150 expert technicians. my hot water. Switching to 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. gas heat was one of the smartest moves I have ever • Convenient made.BJ You don't pay for the fuel before you use Willie J. Young it. With a gas heating system you pay only for the gas you use — liter you use it! And you can stretch cut your payments with a 12-month budget plan. like gas heat be- cause it's very convenient ROLE • Available and very clean. Vte used to Only 10% of the world's gas supply has have to clean our rooms, been produced. If we ever run out of drapes, and curtains more natural gas, it will be long after we run often with ail heat. And gas out of oil. heat is very quiet and economical. We lound that we're saving more money Call Now For in spite of the lact that the FREE HOME SURVEY gas rates went up. U 289-5000 Ext. 354 Theresa Mussano No Obligation ££l like gas heat because it's cleaner, much more Find out for yourself why gas efficient, tremendous for heat can be more efficient and my budget. I mean, gas heal gives me a budget (ess costly than oil or electricity. thai I can live with. It saves us money. The gas company has been a Wzabethtawn Gas] blessing, as far as I'm ' A Hltioflll Utilities & Mduslrto Company concerned.JJ Open Daily 10 ID 5 EliniXtt). N.J. 07207 Richard O'Oonrtell e«c«pt Ttiuri 10 la 8 OHei Good OMr to Am Sorved By ElttiMMown Oaj American Gem Society Cloud Wed. Closed Monitoy/Sflpt. 27 -THE WESTFIELD {N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982 Page IS Cynthia Choate, Christopher Vejnoska Deborah Kraft Engaged Felicia Mandell To to Francis Casey Plan November Wedding Wed Ron Festa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malcolm Kraft Jr. of Westfield have announced the Mr. and Mrs. William B. Choate of A summer wedding is planned for Houston, Texas have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn of Alexandria, Va., to Francis Felicia Mandell of Scotch Plains and Ann, to L. Christopher Vejnoska, son of Lawton Casey III of Arlington, Va., son Ron Festa of Bloomfield. The engage- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Vejnoska of of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lawton Casey ment was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Westfield. Jr. of Chevy Chase, Md. Herbert MandeD of Scotch PJains. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Festa of Bloomfield are " The bride-to-be received her bachelor The future bride was graduated from the parents of the future bridegroom. of arts degree in anthropology from the Westfield High School in 1975 and Wheaton College in Norton, Mass, in The bride-to-be was graduated from University of California at Berkeley. She Westfield High School in 1976 and is employed as a senior paralegal at the 1979. She received a certificate in 1980 from the Institute for Paralegal Training Rutgers College in 1980. She is employed law firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison by Federal Express. in San Francisco. in Philadelphia and is a paralegal for a Washington, D.C. law firm. Miss Kraft is Mr. Festa was graduated from Bloom- Mr. Vejnoska was graduated from a member of the Junior League of field High School in 1977 and Seton Hall Westfield High School in 1973 and from Washington. University in 1981. He is currently study- Harvard College in 1977. He received his 1 The future bridegroom, a 1972 ing toward , a masters degree in law degree from Harvard Law School in psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson Classic Studio 1980, and practices as a trial attorney at graduate of Gonzaga College High University and is employed at AT&T. Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in San School in Washington, was graduated Felicia Mandell and Ron Festa from Georgetown University, Francisco. L. Christopher Vejnoska and Cynthia Washington, in 1976 and Georgetown The wedding is planned for November Choate University Law Center in 1980. He is an in Houston. associte of Morgan, Lewis and Bockius in Washington. Deborah Kraft fleminffton furs Ruth Skowronski Parduns Celebrate 50th Anniversary Plans June Wedding The 50th anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Skowronski of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Par- Westfield announce the engagement of dun was recently their daugher, Ruth Anna, to William celebrated at the Old Time Patrick Shutze, son of Dr. and Mrs. Tavern in Toms River. The William H. Shutze of Leesburg, Fla. party was hosted by the couple's children, Mr. and The wedding is planned for June 4 at Mrs. Anthony R. Jennette St. Anne's Church. of Westfield and Mr. and Miss Skowronski, a 1979 graduate of Mrs. Ellison M. Pardun of Westfield High School, is a senior at West Bloomfield. Virginia University where she is study- ing economics and Spanish. Mr. and Mrs. Pardun Mr. Shutze was graduated from St. An- were married on Aug. 27, drews School of Boca Raton, Fia. and 1932, in St. John the Bap- John Hopkins University, Baltimore, tist, New Brunswick. They Md. He is now attending Baylor College moved to Holiday City at anniversary Berkeley, Toms River nine of Medicine in Houston, Texas. years ago. Ruth Skowronski The couple has four Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Pardun grandchildren. Nancy Perloff and Ronald Radano To Wed Flea Market At The engagement of Nancy Perloff and Manor Park Ronald M. Radano has been announced. for Interiors Ms. Perloff, the daughter of Drs. Complete Interior Design Joseph and Marjorie Perloff of Pacific The Manor Park Palisades, Calif., attended Princeton Tenants' Association of residential & commercial Westfield, will hold a flea - ALSO - University and holds degrees from Stan- market in the Community • room arrangement ford University and the University of • color scheme Michigan. She will complete her doctoral Room, at 1133 Boynton eoursework at Michigan in December. Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 25, • furniture, fabric, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. wallpaper and Mr. Radano, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Radano of Westfield, is a 1974 A variety of merchan- accessory selection graduate of Westfield High School. He dise, both old and new, will Open Wlon.-Fri. be available, Including from 10 to 5 holds degrees from Glassboro State Col- clothing, household items lege and the University of Michigan, and and handmade articles. 223 Elmer Street, Westfield is currently a doctoral candidate in eth- The public is invited. nomusicology at Michigan. » Nancy Perloff The wedding will be held in California on May 29. Collegians

William T. Hazard of This three-day session in- Planning to major in Westfield recently attend- forms freshmen about the automotive marketing, he ed summer freshmen college and its curriculums is a graduate of Westfield orientation at Northwood and programs as well as High School. Institute in Midland, Mich. service and activities.

Silken Splendour..

Welcomes This season's beautiful black dress handpainted with shades of BETTY GALLAGHER shocking pink and ANTIQUES forest green. Luxurious silk and with kabuki sleeve. •sizes 6-18 250. 91B. 'Sfaft Other style (not shown): who haye relocated Handpainted silk dress The world's mosl beautiful furs are all specially with stripes in priced now during our big Ci2nd Anniversary Sale! in the Courtyard at Every sleek and sensuous Mink. Sable. Raccoon. variety of brights Lynx. Fox. Fitch. Coyote. Nutria and so many and pastels, puffed more—all fresh and nouly styled, and priced sleeves and obi sash. for extraordinary savings. 266 E. Broad Street Yes, at least nnre in vmir life you deserve a Just two from an Flemington Fur. and we think Iho timr. is now! Westfield exclusive collection Anniversary Sale Priced From $365 to $35,000 (opposite Mountain Avenue) of dresses for Leathers, Suedes, Cloth Coals, Fabulous Fakes. daytime and A huge collection of now jackets, ha Is, raincoats. evening. capes, suits and hats, all with that famous Flemington flair. In our Town & Country Department. Rare Value Priced From $125 to $3250

BETTY 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 GALLAGHER (201) 522-0252 ANTIQUES ice Daily 9:30-5:30, Monday is Thursday unHI9 flemington fuv company House & (vta)or Credit OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM 6544222 233-1474 232-1200 Cards Accepted NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One ol Ihe World's Largest Spociahsls in Fine Furs. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Speakers Welcome Wagon Plans Dance Available The Social Committee of to the Flemington outlet The National Council of Welcome Wagon met this area. Jewish Women — Greater week to finalize plans for Regular weekly ac Westfield Section in co- the Oct. 16 "50's Dance." tivities include: operation with the Bat- Members and guests will • Monday Morning tered Women Project spon- meet tomraorrow at Bridge at 9:30; call Una sored by the YWCA of Clark's Ramada Inn for Price. Eastern Union County, has their monthly luncheon • Beginners' Bridge also an active Speakers Bureau and business meeting. at 9:30 a.m. Monday; cal that speaks on the subject Carol Balliet and Phyllis Joan Catania. of wife abuse and domestic Kirk have arranged an • Tennis on Thursday at violence. Italian dinner Saturday 8:30 a.m., Tamaques Park Material presented with the Good Eating Courts; call Joyce Sub- covers historical, legal, group. jack, Next week features an • Racquetball also psychological and societal Classic Studio information on wife batter- international coffee with Thursday at 9:30 a.m., club member Adina En- Fanwood Racquet Club; Standing in front of'266 East Broad St., the new home ing. The effects on the of Betty Gallagher Antiques and the Flower Loft, are children who witness culesku discussing her call Sue Hildebrandt. homeland of Romania. The Members may par- (from left) Nancy Kitchen, Betty Gallagher and Reni violence in their homes is Hackley. also discussed. Updates on interior design group will ticipate in activities by battered women shelters Woman's Club representatives, Mrs. Lawrence meet Mary Elaine of calling the chairperson of and projects are Bryant, Mrs. Malcolm C. Robinson and Mrs. Alex- Dorette's Interior that activity. Anyone new to Westfield and interested Gallagher Antiques Relocates Among those who helped prepare the Westfield Serv- presented, along with sug ander W. William* prepare fundraiser with Dick Decorators of Westfield to gestions of what people can Turner of Turner World Travel, Inc. see what's new in window in joining Welcome Wagon ice League Thrift and Consignment Shop for its fall may write to P.O. Box 852, opening are (from left) Dorothy Damon; Becky Fac- do to help. decorating. On the road Betty Gallagher Anti- "Perhaps the nicest part again, Susan Lucas' Westfield, N.J., 07091, ques, on the South Ave. Cir- of our move is the oppor- tor, Consignment shop chairman; and Dorothy Programs are prepared "Trip of Your Choice" Attn. Chris Prevost. ]eremiah, Thrift Shop Chairman. free of charge as an educa- Roadrunnere will journey cle, recently moved to tunity to share the shop tional service to the com- Aids Scholarship Fund more spacious quarters in with Nancy Kitchen's munity. To arrange for a Felice's courtyard at 266 'Flower Loft', Known af- Service League East Broad St. fectionately to her friends speaker for any kind of October is the month Again this year, Dick civic, religious, profes "It's a move that has as a 'flower gypsy," Thrift Shop Is Open when the Woman's Club of Turner will participate because of a number of sional or education group, Westfield offers a "Trip of with the Woman's Club to enabled us to display our call Alice Gray or Gladys antiques and fine art in a moves in the past year, The Westfield Service and both the Thrift and Your Choice" to benefit the offer a "Trip of Your Nancy has moved her League Thrift and Consign- Consignment Shops are Green; or write NCJW PO 1963-84 Scholarship Fund. Choice," valued at $1,000. setting that is conducive to Box 12, Westfield, N.J. serious antique shopping," beautiful selection of silk ment Shop located at 114 stocked with merchandise This fund contributes to the The trip may be taken by flower arrangements into for back-to-school fashions 07090. further education of says Gallagher. Our orien- Elmer St. opened for the winner at the time of tal carpets, soft lighting the lower level of our store. business Sept. 14. Shop and fall time activities. Westfield High School his choice, using air, sea, A winner of top profes- Just in time for the opening Gibson Domes seniors who best qualify in and mirrored antique Chairmen have been ac- rail, auto, hotel, tour and cabinets provide a sional design awards, Nan- tively preparing for soccer and football season, At Mini Mania the areas of academic other travel related ser- cy is now specializing in the two shops offer mer- achievement, good citizen- showcase for treasures my another year of business Holly Gibson of vices. Ail arrangements daughter Reni and I have bridal bouquets and hair- "Faces of Love" chandise from athletic Westfield, an artisan and ship and financial need. will be made by Turner pieces that artistically equipment, bric-a-brac to The first three weekends found all over the At Free Programs master dome maker will World Travel, Inc. metropolitan area. Of combine fresh flowers with good quality clothing at exhibit two electrified In October will find The drawing for the course, we are proudest of silk, For customers with a Carol Teitel, an actress, affordable prices.. domes entitled, "The Woman's Club volunteers special color scheme, she The proceeds from the at Lincoln Federal Savings "Trip of Your Choice" will our unique display of anti- will explore "The Faces of Magic Circus Ring and que jewelry that we hope will also make up custom Love" in 14 vignettes dur- Thrift and Consignment Pumpkin Patch," at Mini & Loan Bank and Food- be held at 10 a.m., Oct. 27, at the Woman's Club and will continue to please col- designed silk flower ar- ing two free performances Shops are donated to many Mania, a doll and minature town where they will be rangements, of the local area charities. asking for the assistance of the winner will be announc- lectors who are seeking the at noon Wednesday, Oct. 13 show Sunday at the Holi- unusual. and 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. Thrift Shop hours are 9 day Inn Jetport, U.S.I, op- all area residents for this ed at the Scholarship lun- "The best part of this 18 in the Little Theater of a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday posite Newark Airport. most worthy cause. cheon that same day. 'We are always In the business is the friends you the College Center through Saturday; Con- Workshops conducted by market for new merchan- come to know over the Building at Kean College of signment Shop hours are craftspeople will be held dise for the shop, so we en- years. So, it is our sincere New Jersey. 9:30a.m. to 4p.m. Tuesday Saturday at the same loca- Low-Cal French Cooking courage persons who wish hope that our Westfield Teitel has appeared in through Saturday. tion. to sell antiques, jewelry friends and neighbors will the daytime soap operas Clam At Y and silver to bring them to come to see us soon in our us. Also, we give ap- new home. Our hours are "The Edge of Night" as A new twist in the and nutrition student, and Celia Burns and "The Creek Festival Next Weekend praisals for personal or in- 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon- French cooking courses — has taken courses in those surance reasons. day through Saturday." Guiding Light" as Victoria The St. Demetrios Greek Kenilworth Veterans utilizing low-calorie foods disciplines. Jackson. She was Orthodox Church Grecian Center, 33 South 21st St. in — will be featured in Registration for the nominated for an Emmy Festival and Bazaar will Kenilworth. Hours are 4 Nicole Mode's classes classes may be made by Fanwood Woman's Club for her performance in be held Oct. l, 2 and 3 at the p.m. to midnight Friday; beginning this month at the contacting the YWCA, 220 "Woman of Valor." noon to midnight, Satur- Westfield YWCA. Clark $t. day; and noon to 6 p.m. Mode, a native of France Has First Meeting Sunday. and a noted instructor, will Members of the Senior Auxiliary Twig II show one of CHERNEY Foods suchs as include recipes modified to Show-Hows the items that will be on sale to benefit Children's moussaka (a meat and eg- reduce calories while re- At AT&T Specialized Hospital to the hospital's Director of The first meeting of The club is to promote social DANCE STUDIOS Administration, Richard AMfeid. The annual boutique Woman's Club of Fanwood and cultural advancement Our 26th Year gplant pie baked with a taining flavor. topping of cream sauce), The course will include Patricia Pfaffenbach of will be held at the hospital from 10 a.m. to9p.m., Mon- was held recently at the of its members and by con- FALL REGISTtATION NOW putichio (baked macaroni four sessions and may be Westfield is one of many day Oct. 4. Pictured with AMfeid are Karen Hudglns, Community Center to hear certed endeavor to help in with meat, cheese and taken either on Tuesdays designers participating in Judy Jessup, Karen Smtttleand Mary Ann Shomaher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur civic and philanthropic ac- • lAUfT • IV •TOE 'JAZZ cream sauce), baklava, the Designer Show-Hows at Sumner show slides of tivities. Women of Fan- • ACKIATIC 'HAWAIIAN • TAWTIAN at 7:30 p.m. starting Sept. AT&T in Basking Ridge, their trip around the world. • AMOUC ml m-iCWXi CWiXi diples (honey rolls) and 28 or Thursdays at 11:30 wood and the surrounding Saturday Oct. 9 and Mon- Mrs. Amy Sumner is a area who are interested in ACES 3 TO ADULT loukoumades (honey a.m. beginning Sept. 30. Cranford Site For Creativity Day puffs) will be available at Flexibility in schedules day, Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. to member of the club and sharing in fellowship while SPECIAL CLASSES FC* TEENAGE 4 p.m. Among the many crafts she talked of their ex- working as volunteers on the fair and for take-out. will be arranged for those "Learning Showcase" is periences in various coun- AND ADULT KG1NNEK Ouzo, Greek wines, and unable to make all sessions The event will feature a new concept for the an- which will be projects in the community at one prescribed time. consultations, lectures, a nual Creativity Day spon- demonstrated will be home ties. are welcome to join. For Metaxa brandy also will be gourmet shop and a Oi» iMfcno Ixn* ftfotmtd wllb lf» offered. Mode has taught cooking sored by the Union County sculpture, bavarian folk Mrs. Robert Weber was information, contact Mrs. in the adult schools in Christmas Shop. Proceeds Cooperative Extension art, stained glass, smock- chairman of the refresh- Alexander Kitt at 1932 Greek dancing, bouti- will fund "Lifeline," a per- Registration In Parson or By Phon* ques with authentic Gre- Westfield, Edison, Clark, Service and the Union ing, quilting, calligraphy ment table assisted by West Broad St. Springfield and Watchung, sonal emergency response Count/ Home Economics and stencil painting. Mrs. Paul Aselin, Mrs. cian jewelry and arts and program for the • elderly WESTFIELD UNION crafts, movies for children and has had experience Extension Council of Cook Exhibits by the Leonard Engel and Mrs. Legion Auxiliary 5» Cntstnui St. and handicapped under the Ralph Lermond, Mrs. John 232-J0O9 • 6874961 and fundraisers round out working in a restaurant in College. It will be held on cooperative, extension 68M6W • 687-6961 the "glendi" or good time. 'ranee. She is an avid diet auspices of the Morristown Friday, Oct. 1, from 1 to 7 service will feature simple Hayden Jr. provided the Lists Projects Memorial Hospital. flowers. p.m. at the Veterans of home repairs, cooking At the annual executive - Our (tint Year — Foreign Wars Post #336. seafood with taste testing, The finance committee board meeting, Mrs. Peter 479 South Ave. East, Cran- an agricultural display and chairman, Mrs. Harry Antoni, president of Martin FOR ONE WEEK OXIY ford. others. Dohlmar, announced the club events planned to Wallberg American Legion McKiniey Garage Sale Oct. 2 raise funds for civic and Auxiliary of Westfield Unit •welfare projects. On Oct. 2 3, announced her project Final preparations are Free babysitters will be the club will sell white this year will be .the EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY underway for McKiniey available. elephants and baked goods American Legion's educa- School's second annual Donations may be sent to at a flea market sponsored tion and scholarship, Garage and Bake Sale to the Austin St. address the by the Junior Woman's nurses and legion baseball be held at 711 Austin St. on day before the sale. Club at the Fanwood Train projects. Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 Emily Gurry, Marie Hig- Station. A Dessert/Game All new chairmen were a.m.-3 p.m. gins and Kathy Humphrey, Party will be given on Oct. named for the coming will give you chairpersons for the event, 20 at the Community year. A multitude of items will have announced that all House. The public is in- The first fund raiser will be offered from the many proceeds will again benefit vited; tickets may be pur- be a social evening to be families at McKiniey. McKiniey School children. chased from members or held Saturday, at the post from Mrs. John Thatcher home, 1003 North Ave. A apairof of 3 Clement Place, Fan- pot roast dinner will be wood. served from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Alexander Kitt, president, announced the Novat To Have Sostonian Blazers free when you 6th District of the General Federation of Women's Happy Hour Clubs of New Jersey will Novat will hold a happy hold a briefing for hour Tuesday evening, 3uy a pair of dress Bostonians. chairmen of club depart- Oct. 5 at 7:30 In The You know the Bostonian name. It has stood for ments on Tuesday at 9:30 Baker's Garden, Short This store and Bostonian are putting one incredi- at the Watchung Presby- Hills Mall. • ble shoe offer at your feet. uncompromising quality since 1899. And now, terian Church. Novat is a Jewish singles For one week only, you'll receive a free pair of you can stand in a free pair of Bostonians when Yet! Mrs. Kitt opened the organization providing you purchase any other pair of Bostonians. meeting by telling of the various activities in a Bostonian Blazers when you pur- All Brand New Christmas theme, "Care, Share, and social, cultural and suppor- chase any other pair of fine Come in today and ask to see our full line of Boxed Cards, Gift Wrappings Dare." The purpose of the tive atmosphere. Bostonian shoes. A S4995 fine Bostoniai> footwear. (Ribbons & Tags) and Ornaments value absolutely free. BUY NOW ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.

AND SAVE MONEY Established 1912 Your Return Address Is Printed FREE When You Order Your BOSIOVIM • LOCAL AND Uncompnomising quality: Since 1899. ^k ^k Printed Chrlilmns Curdi from many LONG DISTANCE of Our Albums Before Sept. 30lh MOVING Jeannettes Gift Shop • STORAGE EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 227 E. Broad Street • PACKING 163 East Broad St., Westfield Westfleld-232-1072 Phone 232-5163 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot TEL. 2760898 OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 Open Thursday Evanlng Til 9 p.m. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD VISA • HANOI CHARGE • MASTERCARD We8tfleld Flag Headquarters THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1M2 Garden Club Meets CPR Course At Temple The Garden Club of Westfield met last week at National Council at and obstructed airway the Woman's Club. Ar- Jewish Women, Greater techniques will be taught. rangements by members Westfield Sectioa, will Participants who suc- were presented for criti- sponsor an American cessfully complete the que, given by Mrs. William Heart Association Cardio- course will receive an Degnan and Mrs. Joseph Pulmonary Resuscitation American Heart Associa- Moran. Participating course in conjunction with tion certification card. A members were: Mrs. the Sisterhood of Temple fee will be charged to cover Robert Silber, Mrs. Robert Emanu El. Classes will be the cost of materials. Savage, Mrs. Thomas Crit- held at Temple Emanu El, Preregistration is re- tenden, Mrs. Kenneth Han- 756 East Broad St. on quired. son, Mrs. Herbert Board- Thursdays, Oct. 7,14,21,28 man, Mrs. George Darsie, and Nov. 4 from 8 to 10 p.m. Please call Doris Stein if Mrs. Raymond Paul and The course is open to interested or send your Mrs. Samuel Kinney. anyone 14 and older. name, address and phone Dress a Living Doll — Gloria Holt (r), a member of the One and two-person number to NCJW, P.O. Box Hostess chairman was Home Life Department of the Junior Woman's Club of 12, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Mrs. Stanley Anderson, CPR, infant and child CPR assisted by Mrs. Ruth The Wilson School PTA sponsored a Parents Coffee Westfield, presents two backtoschool wardrobes to on Sept. 8, the first day of classes for the current school Lillian Corsi, director of Westfield's Board of Public Silber, Mrs. Walter Wad- Korean Food Luncheon Saturday dey, Mrs. William year. Mary Ann Shoemaker, hospitality chairperson, Assistance. The wardrobes were to be given to a boy • Members of the Westfield DAR work on plans for the and a girl, both age five. These children are residents Lauritsen and Mrs. Albert (center) pours coffee /or Marty Deombelog lleft) and The Ladies Society of the The Luncheon menu will upcoming brunch-fashion show to be held at Hahne's Roche. Joan Mund fright;. of Westfield, and Mrs. Corsi informed Westfield include bulgoki (Korean Korean Union Methodist on Oct. 21 at 9 a.m. Seated at rear (from left) are Mrs. The Myra Brooks Joint Juniors that they needed a little help preparing to start Church in Westfield will style roast beef), won-tang Joseph Stoner, Mrs. Gordon Perkins, Mrs. Milton kindergarten this fall. The Junior Woman's Club of (egg roll), chapchae Workshop will be held Muni Show Oct. 2, 3 hold a luncheon of Korean Thrasher and Mrs. Frederick Goodwin; front row Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd Westfield started the Dress A Living Doll Project last food on Saturday from 11 (noodles with mixed (from left) Mrs. Ernest Rysso and Mrs. Kenneth Pro- year. The project represents the club's attempt to vegetables), and fried rice. Smith giving the workshop The New Jersey State Gymnasium. Madison. a.m. to 3 p.m. in McCorison do. Tickets will not be at the door but are available program on "Pressed make starting school a positive experience for local Hall at the First Congrega- from any member of the chapter. Chrysanthemum Society children recommended by the Board of Public Flower Pictures." will hold its 29th annual Exhibits will be open tional Church, 125 Elmer Tickets will be available at from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Assistance. St. the door. show on Saturday, Oct. 2 and Sunday, Oct. 3 in Drew Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Holy Trinity Sets Clothing Sale University's Baldwin Sunday; admission is free. Troop 72 Lists Marie Dowlin presi- First St. if clothing on sate at dis- dent of the Holy Trinity "Jane's Fashions" will :ounts of 30% off manufac- Miller Receiver* Air Force Wings Home & School Association provide first quality, brand turer's retail prices. Season's Events has announced a name clothing for misses, Ivette Anzelone is the Troop 72 has announced This will be followed by a clothing sale to take place juniors, children and in- ;hairperson of the sale. Ho- Second Lt. Kirk A. Okla. its calendar of events for High Adventure Canoe Saturday, Oct. 9 from 9:30 fants. Sweaters, dresses, ly Trinity Home & School Miller, son of Mr. and The fully-qualified pilot the 1982-1963 Scouting year. Trip on the Shenandoah a.m. to 3 p.m. at Holy skirts, slacks and tops will Association members will Mrs.August H. Miller of 17 will now fly the F-16 at The events scheduled were River on April 4-8 and the Trinity Auditorium, 336 be part of the complete line be on hand the day of the Oxford Road, has MacDil! Air Force Base, outlined by the elected popular White Water Raft sale to display merchan graduated from U.S. Air Fla. leaders of Troop 72 at the Trip along the Lehigh Career Testing At YWCA Oct. 9 dise, answer questions and Force pilot training, and His wife, Erin, is the annual Green Bar planning River on April 16-17. ive assistance with has received silver wings daughter of Carol Brennan campout at Camp Wat- Following the Great Canoe The Career Options Un- St. and 9 a.m. Saturday, Jothing selections. at Vance Air Force Base, of 24 Gere Place, Fanwood. chung. Senior Patrol Race on April 30, the troop limited Program of the Oct. 23, at the Plainfield Leader Nathan Newman plans to take a Westfield and Plainfield YWCA, 232 East Front St., Computer Users Elect PDG's President says that this could be "one Washington, D.C. trip on YWCA's Tribute to Women these tests will aid in in- At the August annual print computer users to of the most exciting years" May 21-22. ? and Industry (TWIN) Pro- dividuals career decisions meeting of the National form a directory which or the Scouts in Troop 72. Those joining Nathan gram will offer an oppor- by measuring interests and Association of Quick Prin- would help each con- Newman in the planning of tunity for interested per- comparing them to in- ing in New Orleans, tributor to expand their Displaying hardy mums available at the Tamaques The outdoor events begin sons, ages 17 and up to terests of others in selected School PTO Annual Plant Sale tomorrow are from left, the troop's activities in- James E. Fleming, presi- knowledge to the better- on Oct. 9 with a canoe trip cluded his senior staff: evaluate career goals by fields. dent of PDO Graphics in ment and profitability of Sunny Kaye, Shirley Clare, chairman for the event and on the Oswego River, taking a computer-scored Eleanor McGann, Field grown hardy mums furnished Mark Via, Joe Quirk and Private sessions with a Westfield, was elected their businesses, and bet- followed by the District Pat Duggan; Quarter- occupational interest test. professional counselor chairman of the New ter serve each of their by Amberg's Perennial Farm and Garden Center will father-son campout at be sold to the public between 8:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. at master Leon Senus and his after the general test date NAOP Computer Users customers in the most Camp Watchung on Oct. staff, Matt Quirk, Damon Scheduled for 9 a.m. will be arranged to help Group. The group was in- economical and efficient the school 641 Willow Grove Rd. 15-17 and the Gettysburg Quirk, Mark Heinbach, Saturday, Oct. 9, at the persons evaluate the test tiated by Fleming with a way. Part of the meeting Historic Trail hike and Russ Halluin, Tim Yockel, Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark results. consisted of two computer campout in Gettysburg on national request for infor- Patrol Leaders and their mation of present quick workshops in addition to Two from Westfield Area Oct. 30-31. In November assistants, Rich Jackson user group meeting. the troop plans to take a Old Guard Jeff Summer, Nick Hanson Fleming feels that "by bike hike along the C&O and Kevin Culligan and Installs Officers Lung Association Officers Canal on Nov. 11-14 and an 1985 over 50% of the 3000 James E. Fleming Five Union County senior staff member Dan members of the National available to large corpora- Appalachian Trail hike and Wright. Adult advisors in- At its first fall meeting residents were elected of- visit to West Point on Nov. the Westfield Old Guard, Association will use com-tions in the past." ficers of the American cluded Al Halluin, Pat puters in their businesses 20-21. The troop will do a Duggan, Doug DuBois Arden Andresen was in- Fleming is now serving Lung Association of Cen- backpacking trip from stalled as recording in one way or another his third year as a member tral New Jersey at the Howard Hall, Frank and Computers are now being High Point to Buttermilk Mark Miller. secretary and David Dries of the National Board of group's annual dinner Falls along the Ap- as corresponding used in small companies Directors of NAOP and meeting last evening at the palachian Trail on Dec. 4-5 Troop 72 meets •-, each secretary by Director John for financial control, pric- was founder and chairman Ramada Inn, Clark. and hike the Jockey Hollow Monday evening at 7:15 Walsh. ing, estimating, inventory of the New Jersey Associa- Eugene E. Rodgers of Historic Trail' near Mor- p.m. in the Westminister Retiring recording word processing tion of Quick Printers. He Mountainside, an ex- ristown on Dec. 18. Hall of the Presbyterian secretary, Kenneth Pelton, forecasting, scheduling is also vice president and ecutive with Exxon Com- Church located on the cor- was presented a plaque for and many other applica- board member of the pany, U.S.A., Linden, was Following the Klondike ner of Broad St. and Moun- Washington School P.T.A. officers kick off the new 10 years of service. tions which were only Westfield Rotary Club. reelected president. The Derby on Jan. 15 the troop tain Ave. Boys 11-17 years school year at Sept. 15 meeting. The officers for the association, known locally old or in the sixth grade as "The Christmas Seal will hike the historic trail 1982-83 school year are, left to right: Treasurer Sue in Valley Forge on Jan. 29 and above are eligible to Moskal, Secretary Angela Donnolo, Second Vice Presi- People," serves Union, join. Any questions about Hudson and Monmouth and on Feb. 12-13 it will dent Joann Cavan, President Anne Wischusen and have its annual Father-Son joining Troop 72, known in Vice President Mary Ann Singel. counties and is affiliated campout. A ski trip is plan- Westfield as the "Pack & with the American Lung ned for Feb. 25 followed by Paddle Troop" may be Association, the nation's a backpacking trip near referred to Committee oldest voluntary health Eugene E. Rodgers Bear Mountain on March Chairman Pat Duggan at ADULTS & TEENS organization. with the association he has 5-6. On March 19-20 the 505 Parkview Ave. or Al Others elected include also served as vice presi- troop will hike the Halluin at 325 Orenda Cir- JOIN A DANCE CLASS! Miss Patricia Eichele of dent, secretary and chair- Palisades Historic Trail. cle. Westfield, vice president; man of the personnel com- L.T. Snead of Linden, mittee. Businesswomen At Convention JAZZ, BALLET, TAP treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Ann Miss Eichele, a AND AEROBICS Wiggins of Summit, assis- registered ntfrse, is direc- Kitty Duncan, phar- Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch tant treasurer, and Miss tor of nursing at Children's macist at Jarvis Drug Plains, for its monthly din Store in Westfield, and Firm-Up Class for non-dancers Katharine D. Cass of Specialized Hospital, ner meeting. Very beginner to advanced levels Union, secretary. Mountainside. She has Ellen Ramer, gemologist at Martin Jewelers in STARTING NOW! Rodgers, staff employee been a director of the Cranford, attended the 27th Front Row Center relations coordinator at Association for three biennial convention of Exxon, has been a director years, and previously serv- Soroptimist International TICKETS of the Lung Association ed as assistant treasurer. of the Americas in Los 272-1800 since 1959, and is serving Miss Eichele is also chair- Angeles, Calif., recently. his second term as presi- woman of the group's long THE WHO dent. During his tenure Duncan and Ramer range planning committee. represented the members VAN HALEN • JOE JACKSON of the newly formed LINDA RONSTADT Conti-Sinnott Debate Proposed chapter of Soroptimist In- HEART* JETHRO TULL >ANCE STUDIO Ann Conti of Mountain- Conti said that Angela ternational of the Greater CLIFF RICHARDS* JOHN CUGAR 118 Walnut Ave., Cranford Westfield Area at this in- Call to Register, 276-3539 side, Democratic can- PETER TOSH* WARREN ZEBON didate for Surrogate an- Baudalato, WJDM radio, ternational meeting which nounced today that she has Elizabeth, has offered to brought together over 1,500 OZZY OSBOURNE • GO GO'S challenged Surrogate Rose host the two cndidates for a business and professional YANKEE & MET HOME GAMES Marie Sirinott to a debate. one hour long discussion on women from 20 countries CONCERTS MARRIAGE STRAIGHT TALK "Because the Surrogate her "open lines program." throughout the Western BROADWAY • SPORTS Hemisphere and Asia, plays such an important "Because of the length of 4 Cantannlal Av«. ALL THE ADVANTAGES role in everyone's life," The group will meet at the show, and because of Q: My husband wants our Conti said, "it is important 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Cranford that we give the public the open phone lines, 18-year old son, Fred, to have every opportunity to in- voters will have an ex- all the advantages that h« form themselves about the cellent opportunity to himself never did. Tops on the office. My policy will listen, phone in questions, list Is a college education. always be to make the of- and judge for themselves TIFFANY £^ Realistically, w< can't afford who is the better qualified the expense. fice as accessible to as K. Hartley Sulalon, Ph many people as possible." candidate," A: II Fred is 16, he's old TWO WAY RADIO enough to be told the state of 4. Is there a possibility of a scholarship? The cleaners with TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE the family finances. So, ar- Statton... something extra. . . range a family discussion in a "Let's solve this together" at- By such methods, Fred could 111 • Rl'SSEM, STOVER CANDY mosphere. Ask Fred if he'd be arrange to pay for pail of his distinguislied 18 Century furniture • PANTENE A LORE A I, interested In contributing to own education, Perhaps your • SAME DAY HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCT* his college education. Then husband and you can linance DRY CLEANING together, consider several Ihe rest. Valley Furniture Shop possibilities: (on the circh'l Allowing Fred to help shoulder 20 Stirling Road, Wiilciuin)* 756 7623 AND SHIRTS 233-2200 the responsibility by joining In \ 401 boulevard ) 1. Might he work part-time on 10 -5::i0 Moniliiy-Sutiiriluy l!\ mingsI hAiriUSC: I'ui'vln ALSO:y & Thiirsilii) til ll !'. M. a full-time college program? the solution of a family pro- OPKN DAILY 8:30 B m "till Op m blem, and sharing in college Viriziitiu (Mi/ii-rii's — Shitttttt — StickU'v — Hitkvr — W 4 i TO 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY 8:30 i.m. to 0 p.m. 2. Shall he attend college part- Kilti»iiir — Itiiri'ii/iiimjjc-r — Slilfvl - IV'tM»' Oriyinuls FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY a loan? to the boy's growth. OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. Ampl* Fr*a Parking Prt»5cnl(?d OS a coinrniKiily sorvici1 by K Hnrlli'y Sulslcm Ph O 1115 SOUTH AVC. W. WESTFIELD find Anne L Burlou. MTS. psyclioihiMiiprels ni t.li fiiiulii Lurhil (201)232-8944 Avenuo. WosllielO 233-9637 THE WESTFEELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1912 Oct. 3 Organ Recital St. Paul's Reception At Presbyterian Church RELIGIOUS SERVICES To Honor Rev. Linley The parishioners of St. Paul's Episcopal Church The Ministry of Music of will have a reception to honor the Rev. Herbert L. the Presbyterian Church in Westfield presents an THE CATHOLIC CHCSCH OF WOODSIDE CHAPEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FIRST UNITED Linley on Sunday in the parish hall after the 10 THE HOLY TSIMTV 5 Mem Av«u 178 tun Street CHURCH METHODIST o'clock service, at which Father Linley will preach. organ recital by Annette Rn. Refccfl T. Vemorn Faayooa NJ. WeXAcM. N. i. 07090 125 Elmer Slml CHURCH The reception will give the parishioners an oppor- White Sunday, Oct. 3, at 4 Putw Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible 233-2271 . VtesincM, New Jersey ATWE8TTHXD tunity to say their farewells and give their best p.m. in the Church Sanc- Aubtaal* Hour, Mr. Jamw Mayer will be the Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con Dr. Joan WUsmt, Mlattter R*r. Mkkad 1. Dncoul speaker, Christian education linental breakfast and discussion Rev. Rkkart Plant, AatodaU Dr. Mart B. Goodwin wishes to the Linleys. tuary. Rev. Marls J. PucvtOo school at the same hour, nursery group: 9:15 a.m.. Chorister! Sunday. 8:30 a.m., Bible sludy R«v. Pha% •. Dkrtitrich The Rev. Linley has accepted a call to become Mrs. White, a graduate labaMcac* provided; J:20 p.m.. singinj at rehearsal; children and youth Sun- in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., ••>. WBaaa I, Gmtom warden of the House of the Redeemer at 7 East 95th of the Eastman School of M*r-Charitt«. Mvrsfc>, Runnclls Hospital. day school classes, adult Bible worship service and church school; Naraa M. Hacbenjos Music, and the School of pMtor-Emrritvt Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will study; 10:30 a.m. service: Sermon II a.m., coffee hour in Patton St. in New York City,The House of the Redeemer is Kr*. Ratm J. Harrtag'o" < speak at the evening service. by Dr. Robert Harvey "Read My Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Vouth Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian a retreat house and the position as warden offers Sacred Music at Union •ECTOBV: I Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Mind"; t p.m.. Baptist Youth Choir rehearsal in the Sanctuary. education for all ages, including Mr. Linley a new challenge in his ministry. Theological Seminary, has Jl» nm Smrt U24137 time and Bible itudy. Fellowship, Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Opcrative three classes for adulls on courses been the Organist at the C.C.D.Offlcc U3-145S For information phone 889-9224 Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics. Nursery School and Mother's on the Old Testament, St. Mat- Mr. Linley was with St. Paul's on a part-time tkmninr Sefcool 233-8O4 or 232-1523. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Morning Out program; 4 p.m thew Passion and "The Family." basis in the early seventies and began on a full-time Presbyterian Church for Saturday Evening Mws: 5:30 Cancer Society; 7:30 p.m.. Choral youlh instrumental program; B 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir basis to live in Westfield in 1978. seven years. She has per- p.m. and 7 p.m. Art Society. p.m.. Pro Muiica Chorale rehear- rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship ser- sal in Patton Auditorium. formed widely as recitalist Sunday, Musts: 6:45. 6, 9:15 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9 a.m., Cirl Scout vice, Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, and accompanist. Annette White 10:30 and 12 noon. S» Trinity Place Leader meeting: * p.m., aerobics. Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. senior minister, will preach on Ihe Doily MUM>:?. 8, and 9 am Dr. Mtfn }. AuUn, Pntlor Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- theme, "Faith and Glory," with Included in the recital Auxiliaries meeting: Board of 7 p.m., Celebration Choir rehear- gram; 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery the scripture Luke 8:22-23. New Rabbi Joins will be "Fantasie for The recital will also Deacons, Monday after first Sun sal; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehear- School; 7:30 p.m.. Bible study in Children, I'.iree years through se- Organ and Piano" by celebrate the gift of a new OL'R LADV OF LOL'RDES day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, sal. Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al- cond grade, will continue with R.C. CHLRCH 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Anon and Alateen meetings in Mc- "New Dimensions" during the ser- Temple Israel William Demarest. The flute stop for the organ M6C*nlag Mau — 5:30 p.m.: Hoiyday 414 East Broad Street TntOince Cantor Don S. Decker room. Torah. Rabbi Nudell has — 7,1,10a.m. aid Weekdays - WtttfltM. N. J, 07090 Monday • Wednesday Mi. Hrlia Newmark. chairman of the board, mat 8 a.m.; Novtui Mas* aad Tke Rev. G. DavM Deapeii Friday Edocalloaal Director been a Talmud tutor with The Sisterhood of Tem- "Mr. Marker's business Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. Tke Rev. Haia Uveaiood 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Arnold Ghtck, Professor Joel Roth at the ple Israel of Scotch Plains- experience and community Baptism: Parents should registei The Rev. Joaa H. Seabrook The Rev. John R. Nelbon, Student RatM GRACE CHURCH Jewish Theological Fanwood will present a by calling rectory; Cetebration al Saturday evenings al 6 p.m Rector Senior Yoarth Advisor (OrHMNhn Presbyterian) service background pro- Sacrament as arranged. Holy Communion and sermon. Sunday, Pentecost XVII. Robert F. Cohen UN Bo«fcvard Seminary since October, series of programs at this vide excellent credentials Marriage: Arrangements should Monday, 7:30p.m., B.S. Troop Executive Director Mack r. Harrdl, raster 1961. year's general meetings Sunday services; 7:45 a.m., Ho- 104. for serving in this responsi- be made as soon as possible. ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 Friday, Shibbat service 8:15 U2-4M3 / 2J3-393* Rabbi Nudell was the co- under the Theme: "Are ble health care position," Precana is recommended six mon- a.m., morning prayer and sermon Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters p.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 you in Control? Challenges ths in advance. on the first and third Sundays in Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; morning worship, II a.m., recipient of the Higger Dunham stated. Ministry to the Sick: Priests an the month; Holy Communion and Wednesday, Saint Michael and a.m., B'nai Mitzvah of Jamie Pastor HarrelTs sermon Es titled: Prize in Talmud, May 13, of Life as a Contemporary Markey attended St. available at anytime. All Angels, 9 a.m.. Holy Melselmen and David Nelson, "On Tithing." Evening service 6 sermon on the second, fourth, and Eucharist; 7 p.m., Wtbelos. 1979; winner of the Rabbi Jewish Woman." Anselm's College in Man- fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m.. Holy 10:30 a.m. p.m., sermon topic: "All For Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Sundiy. Kol Nidre, 8:!5 p.m., Ood'i Glory" 1 Co 10:16-33. Wolfe Kelman Prize in At the first meeting, on chester, N.H., and Union Communion and sermon on the class, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7 ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH first and third Sundays in the parallel service for grades (-8 • Nursery provided at both services. ontemporary Jewish Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m., College where he pursued Rrv, Tfcoflut B. Meaaey p.m., Jr, Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., lower social hall. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Bible month, morning prayer and ser- Sr. C^oir rehearsal. study at the church, followed by History and Society, May Rabbi George Nudell and studies in business and ac- Paator mon on the second, fourth, and Monday, Yom Kippur 10 a.m., •«». WUHan T. Morris parallel service for Sr, Youth, prayer meeting, Paitor Harrell's U, 1980; and the co- his wife Liba will lead a counting, J. Donald Markey Jr.* fifth Sundays. THE PRESBYTERIAN topic; "Psalm 21:8-13." Wednesday mornings and Holy lower social hall; Interim Service, recipient of the Sara Soils- discussion on "Changing He served for four years Lambert MM Road CHURCH discussion groups, 1:45 p.m.; Days • 7 and 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Nathan Prize, May 11, Roles of Women in the in the United States Army Association of Realtors, at Rakway Aveau munion. children's service, 1:43 p.m.; Wttffletd. S. i. — 2II-12H Or. Jeffrey R. W ampler Yizkor and Neilah service, 3 p.m. 1980. Temple." and achieved the rank of the N.J. Association of Thursday mornings, 9:30 a.m., Rev. Richard L. Smith HOLY CROSS Masses are scheduled as follows Christian Healing Service. Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8 LUTHERAN CHURCH Having studied in Israel Ann Beckerman is vice- captain in the Infantry. He Realtors, and a youth Daily Mau - 9 a.m.; Sunday Rev. Elizabeth E. Plait p.m. O* M. Waller C. Hatky WttlfleM, New Jersey Bible itudy class with Dr. Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 Program Begins Pa»tor Rev. Alfred S. Parker, 5r. Wampler for youth and adults; 9 Pastor: Rahway for over twenty •13 Jtntulen Rd. Minister a.m. and 10:30 a.m., church • The Westfleld Jayceet years. Scotch Plata. 233-1774 Br. Wayse Rilcy, Exhorter school classes, cribbery through Rer. Rohm Thomson Sunday Services: Chuich School, grade 6-, 12 noon, Brass Ensemble; Telephone: 132-5*78 have announced the start Ma Bell Tells How You Markey will serve on the 9:30 a.m.; Mornini Service. 11 a.m. 5 p.m., youth program; 8 p.m.. Thursday, B p.m.. Chancel tangibles committee which' Prayer Meelint, Wednesday, 7:J0 CALVARY LUTHERAN Choir rehcarul. of the 1962-83 Child Shield CHURCH program; The Child Shield oversees construction and p.m. Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Friday, Junior and Senior 108 Eahone bill. Sound strange? reach a wrong number, don't make many local II a.m., Sunday School for The Sacrament of Holy Commu- cil. nursery and crib room open both Dinner Saturday students up to age 20. nion will be offered at the later ser- services; 7 p.m. members in tions. A colonial shield of Not if you take advantage hang up and immediately calls, Likewise, a vice. The Rev. James Henneberger Wednesday, II a.m., program prayer:8p.m. pastoral nominaling of several money saving measured service plan II a.m.. care for the very naff; 8 p.m., A.A. red, white and blue, dial the operator "0" plus The board of trustees of young. will prtsem a report on ihe committee mcciing. tips, according to William with a low basic charge but Lutheran Convention during Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Tuesday, 8 p.m., finance com- similar to the one shown the number. Explain what St. Luke A.M.E. Zion 8:15 Wednesday evening Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's McKinlay of Westfield, happened so the operator extra charges for calls testimony meeting. Care for Adult Forum. Sunday Church mittee meeting. below will be prominently Church will sponsor a din- School and Aduli Forum are held Association workshop; t p.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult study local community relations can arrange for the proper over your allowance will the very young in the spiritual life leaden briefing; 8 displayed in a window of a ner Saturday 12 noon to 5 children's room. from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care - "Shalom." manager for New Jersey not save you money if you is provided for small children each p.m., Chancel Choir. Child Shield home. credit. If you are billed for p.m. at the church, 500 The Christian Science Sunday from 9:30 to 12:30. Friday, 8 p.m., special meeting Bell. a long distance call that make many calls. A New Reading Room, 116 Quimby Through the cooperation Downer Street. Take out A meeting of the executive >f the session to receive new REDEEMER LUTHERAN "Taking a few minutes to you did not make, call your Jersey Bell service St. u open to the public Mon- member!: 8 p.m., A.A. of the Westfield schools, orders are available. days through Fridays from board of the Church Council will CHURCH familiarize yourself with New Jersey Bell Business representative can help be held Wednesday evening al 7:30 the Police Department and The public is invited. 9:30 to i, Thursdays from 9:30 COMMUNITY Clark at Cowptrthwallc Place available discounts and Office. you select the plan that to 9 and Saturdays from 10 to p.m. Wntflrid, New Jersey 07090 the parent-teacher PRESBYTERIAN The Reverend services can make a dif- * Save money by plann- best matches your budget 1. All are welcome to use the CHURCH organizations, children are Singles Group Reading Room and to attend KOREAN UNION UNITED Meeting How Lane David L, Yarrington taught the design and pur- ference on your monthly ing so you can have all in- and calling needs. the church services. METHODIST CHURCH Pastor phone bill," McKinlay Mountainside, New Jersey Mr. Arthur R. Kreytlng pose of the brightly colored stallation work done at one * Ask for coin phone 125 Elmer Street Minister: said. "For instance, it time. Everytime you have refunds. If one of our coin At YWCA Weaifield, S J. 07090 TbcRc*. • Lay Minister shield, Additional informa- Phone 232-3345 or 233-2214 Mr. Irian Carrtgan, costs less when you dial telephones installed or ser- phones collects your The YWCA Young Adults COMMUNITY Elmer A. Takotl Principal tion about the program PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kce^hong R>u, pulor Organist and Choir Director: provided by the Jaycees, ong distance calls vice changed, certain one- money but you don't talk to Singles Club sponsors an Mr. Junes S. Uttle SUNDAY WORSHIP CHURCH 1:30 and 11:00 AM will be sent home to the yourself." time charges apply. anyone, report it by dialing informal social gathering Matting Home Lane Sunday, church school, grades 7 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL and 8 at 9:30 a.m.. grades 1 la% at SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL parents of grammer school McKinley also outlined * Order service at the the operator from another and volleyball game every MoaalaiatMe, New Jeney CHAPEL 9:50 AM Ml abler: 10:30 a.m.; morntng worship at children. some other tips. Bell PhoneCenter. You can phone. We'll see that the Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at the 1180 Spruce Drive 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Talcott FAMILY GROWTH HOUR * Take advantage of toll- phone is repaired and mail Westfleld YWCA, 220 Clark Tit Rev. Mountainside, N. J. 07092 preaching; Youth Fellowship, 7 9:50 AM Dr. Seth Babbitt, Jaycee save part of the installation Elmer A. Tafcotl Phone 232-3456 p.m. CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL chairman of the Child free "800" numbers. Check costs by going to the Bell you a refund. St. The club is open to all Organist aad Choir Director: Rev, Matthew E. Garippa, Nursery • Grade 6 to see if a firm has an PhoneCenter and picking These and other money young adults ages 19 to 30. Mr. James S. Little Pulor Choir rehearsal, Thursdays at 8 Thursday, 4 p.m. Children's Shield program expressed a.m. Choir; 7 p.m.. Youth Choir; 8 appreciation to the West- "800" number before you up your telephones. saving tips are explained For more information con- p.m., Luther Choir. field Police Department, dial. You can look in your * Choose a one-time pay- on pages 22 and 23 of your tact Irene Flynn at the Friday, 4 p.m.. Sunshine Choir. telephone directory or call ment plan. If you plan to local telephone directory. Westfield YWCA. if Saturday, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m., 8th the Board of Education and and 9th-grade confirmation the parent-teacher groups. 80O-55M212. stay in your home for classes. Dr. Babbitt stated that * Ask for credit on poor several years, you may Sunday, Christian Education "the Jaycees are proud toconnections. If you have a save money by making a Fr'wdrichs Reports Increase Hilt LEY Sunday, Bible Translation Sunday, poor connection or are cut one-time payment on cer- Four generations continue their long- "Mile Box" Sunday, 8:30 a.m., off on a long distance call, of service provided worship service; 9:50 a.m., Family standing commitment to tain telephone equipment. In Real Estate Sales Growth Hour; 11 a.m., worship this vital community pro- both parties should hang This means that you can COLONIAL in a facility of service with Holy Communion. ject. Not only are we" pro- up. If you made the call, pay one total charge for If the first two weeks in the Realtor firm of H. Clay Monday, 8 p.m., PTL "BackTo homelike atmosphere. School Night." tecting our children, but dial the operator plus the these telephones rather September are any indica- Friedrichs, Inc., Gallery of Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day we are giving them a fine number and ask to bethan a recurring monthly tion, the local real estate Homes. School Chapel service; 8 p.m., reconnected. You will also charge. market has made a strong HOME voters' meeting. example of adults working selflessly on their behalf." receive an adjustment. * Choose telephone ser- turn around, according to "We have done over l'/4 million in these two weeks 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Conti Claims Opponent alone," stated Friedrichs, Joseph F. Dooley Manager TOUR president of the 50 year old Is Misleading Public company, the recent drop other toiuthn. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME in interest rates, coupled 2IX Noflh Avc . Crjnfiml 276-0255 PHARMACIST Ann Conti, Democratic itiating the service. with the optimistic feeling Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manner candidate for Union Coun- "Anyone who calls after of the country as reflected by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist ty Surrogate, today charg- 5:00 knows the office is by the stock market ed that Surrogate Rose closed," she said. "The surge." When Ihe time comes lhal you need » prescription filled, bring It to JAR VIS Marie Sinnott is mis- last thing someone with an PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. A pharmacist la always leading the public with urgent problem wants to "Although the long available to provide professional service. There U no absentee management regard to extended office hear is 'don't call us, we'll period of high Interest here so we can provide you with friendly, helpful attention at all time*. Special hours. call you,' and that's all the rates really dampened real discounts are given to all senior citizens. Open: 9 am - 9 pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 "When Sinnott announc- answering machine says". estate sales, prices really ed a 24-hour answering ser- dropped very little. Indica- am - 6 pm Sal., 9 am -1 pm Holidays. Conti also attacked Sin- Astringents are chemicals thai cause skin enlargement at the top of hair vice, the public was led to tions are that prices will believe that they could call nott for playing politics start an upward movement follicles, They also slightly enlarge and mildly inflame sweat glands. This with office Improvements. causes a tightening of the skin and a atop to the secretion of sweat. For this anytime, day or night, and again arid many people are someone would answer "Sinnott has been In office anxious to make their reason. It Is an Ingredient In underarm antlperspiranta. A second property of since the early part cf this astringents Is their ability to cause a living tkln cell to die. Because astringents their questions," said Con- move before that ti. "Anyone who has called year, yet has chosen to have a low penetration rate, this action only occurs quite close to (he skin's wait until the campaign happens." surface. Al Ihe same lime, Ihe skin and small blood vessels harden close to ihe after office hours heard a The FriedrichB firm recording telling them the began to make changes in skin's surface. Thus, astringents are also used In styptic pencils. office procedure. This is operates Gallery of Homes HANDY HINT: office is closed and when offices in Westfield, Fan- the office opens". another example of what Astringent chemicals can cause allergic reactions in some people. happens when a politician wood and Warren Conti safd that Sinnott serves itvan office which Township, and works with IADWIO nuAniii^w 54 Elm St., Westfleld has done nothing in- should be non-political." several major corporate JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 novative with regard to In- relocation companies, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1W2 Pap If VFW for Rinaldo The Veterans of Foreign Wars has announced that it LIGAJ. NOTICI is endorsing Rep. Matthew NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUILIC NOTICE J. Rinaldo for re-election to ESTATE OF DONALD S. SHEP- Notice is hereby given that trie a sixth term in Congress in HERD, Deceased Planning Board established under Pursuant to the order of ROSE an ordinance entitled "An Or- New Jersey's new 7th Con- MARIE SINNOTT, Surrogate of dinance Establishing Building gressional district that the County of Union, made on the Districts and Restrictions in the !7in day of September, A.D., 1961, Town of Westfield," will meet In ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL covers parts of Union, Mid- upon the application of the under- the Municipal Building Monday, «t LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE dlesex, Monmouth, signed, as Sole Executrix of the 8:00 P.M.. October 4, 19S2 for the estate of said deceased, notice is purpose of hearing the following: Somerset and Mercer hereby given to the creditors of Appeal of Pat Mlnogue for per- AUIO DIALERS AUIODtAlERS counties. said deceased to exhibit to the mission to construct three build AUTO DEALERS Gin SHOPS OPTICIANS subscriber under oath or affirma- ings, each containing a slngtefami- tion their claims and demands ly residential unit, contrary to the Kean Homecoming against the estate within six requirements of Arllcle 10, Section months from the date of said order, 1012* Paragraph C, Sub- THE WHIPPLE7 REE CROWN You're Closer Than You Think..,To Pickwick WHFRE SERVICE or they will be forever barred from Paragraphs 2. 3/ 5, 6 and 7 of the ANTIQUES A full day of activities in- prosecuting or recovering the Land Use Ordinance. This con- CADILLAC Inc. MAKES THfc Fine Used Furniture cluding the first Kean same against the subscriber. struction Is to take place on lot 10, DIFFERENCE Alumni Run, tailgate pic- Grace B. Shepherd block 514 (Boynton Avenue) and Bought Shop noroHSca day, Oct. 9, by the Kean North Avenue W., Westfield, New APPtlANCfS UNION COUNTY'S 1.UMII » OC MIT C»OJlC»e MAIM SINC« ItSI College Alumni Associa- tMMIM'* SALE Jersey. IWP««IO« COURT Hooliy, Butler, 7? WMT OtANO IT.,ftiZAMTH, N.J . tion. OF NfW JCRICY DIFrancescoli Kelly 361-2900 CMANCMY DIVUION 190 Elm Street 354-8080 Daily 9 5 30 p m Additional information UNION COUNTY Westfleld, New Jersey 07W1 119 E. 6th Plalnflald about the Homecoming OOCKCT NO. F-14M-M Attorneys for Applicant Mon. Si Thurs 9 8pm NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE 9/23/8? IT 112.40 may be obtained at the FINANCE AGENCY, Plaintiff vs. S»t 9 5 p m Alumni Office. FREDDY FALCON and ADA WIITMtars Mtv at •IALII DOM'S TOYOTA FALCON, his wife; ef al!., Defen- AUTO SALES MIRRORS dant* SHIRIFF'J SAL! LMAL MOTKI CIVIL ACTION • WRIT OF EX- SUPERIOR COURT •*»!••«• AIM *• Y« ECUTION • FOR SALE OF MOR- OF NEW JERSCY TABLE TOPS ETC. • SCOUT NOTICI TO CREDITORS TGAGED PREMISES CHANCERY DIVISION ESTATE OF HELEN D. CHILDS, By virtue of the above-stated UNION COUNTY «tkU» Dd writ of execution to me directed I DOCKET NO. F 3439-11 * CE • HCA • ZENITH CROWN fflindeor Auto shall expose lor sale by public verv FIRST NATIONAL STATE ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS PlSPHTH Pursuant to th« order of ROSE due, In ROOM 207, In the Court BANK OF NEW JERSEY, a na- • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE MARIE SINNOTT, Surrogate of We Semite Everything We Sell • CORONA »lw County of Union, made on the House, in the City of Elizabeth, tional banking association organiz- N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the J9lh ed under the Acrs of Congress, •PMtM noTOHsca AMC/j6Gp (glass Co. Inc. j 17th day of September, A.D., 1982, day of September A.D., 1982 at two 143 E. Bio* St., WrntieM »HHT upon me application of the under' Plaintiff vs. SOLOMON'S, INC., a 7» W» OtAMO IT,, «IUMTH, N.J. 354-8080 232-8182 signed, as Executor of trtt estate of o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey corporation, et als.. BEING property located In Ihe Defendants. 232-1700 said deceased, notice is hereby City of Elliabeth, County of Union, KlO I AS I HMOAO S I Hi t I given to the creditors of laid CIVIL ACTION • WRIT OF EX- VVt S T F U I C) deceased to exhibit to the State of New Jersey. ECUTION • FOR SALE OF MOR- 424 South Ava. E. BEING Tax Lot 4«, Ward 7-540on TGAGED PREMISES subscriber under oath or affirm*- the Official Tax map of the City of ._. JtaMkfWaKM * tlon thtlr claims and demands By virtue of the above stated writ {HnH Iwniii • ( row) Wattflald against the estate of said deceased Elizabeth. of execution to me directed I shall within six months from the date of BEING commonly known as (14 expose for sale by public vendue, In EST. 1*43 PLUMBING Fulton Street, Elizabeth, New ROOM 207, In the Court House, In uld order, or they will be forever Jersey, and having the approx- barred from prosecuting or the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on TVa — STEREOS BOB DORAN OPEN NOW! HEARING AIDS recovering the etmi against me imate dimensions of 25 x 100 x 25 x WEDNESDAY, the 29tn day of subscriber. 100. September A.D., 1982 at two APPLIANCES MOUNTAINSIDE BEING located on the south- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. FORD JohnC.Chllds PLUMBING & westerly side of Fulton Street, 175 City of Elizabeth SALES a SERVICE YuU 'rt c h\rr than \ ttu think . . m Executor feet Northwesterly Irom Sixth SALES-SERVICE Hooley, Butler, Dl Francisco County of Union HEATING Street, Elliabeth, New Jersey. State of New Jersey t, Kelly Attorney! There It due approximately Commonly known as 1149-1171 PARTS 1*0 Elm St. $40,«54.0» with Interest from ElliaDetti Avenue, Elliabeth, New CARS * TRUCKS WesHleld, N.J. OWO February 12,1912 and costs. There RESIDENTIAL Jersey REPAIRS COMMERCIAL 9/J3/B3 IT Fwi»V.»C It a full legal description on file In Tax Lot & B lock — 9-50O and 9-501 BODY WORK the Union County Sheriff's Office. ACCfSSOfflM - CATTERIES INDUSTRIAL Dimensions of lot (approximate) HOUSE CALLS The Sheriff reserves the right to 45.69 X 1M.0I X 44.52 X 162,96 MOTORS CO.>HKVSI.ER| HOTICK OF A adlcHirn this sale. KITCHEN CABINETS Nearest cross street — Broad 686-0040 UHIOH COUNTY'S OLDISTAHO UMQISTAUTO OlALf* tlNCl lUt 30 Diy Monty tack Privilege) •UsUIC HtAMNO •I'OMI LEVY and LYBECK, ATTYS. Street. AND REMODELING THC WMT'IILO CX'392-02in|ei ing Own Sales & Service "if you're looking violates the following provisions of GAGED PREMISES NEW JERSEY $2.00 oil on any auto rtpair Russell Stover Candles the Land Use Ordinance of the for a good buy on By virtue of the above-stated CHANCERY DIVISION Local Quality Semce (excluding ••!• or promotional Town of Westfleld: writ of execution to me directed I UNION COUNTY 752-7373 ll) AMPLE FRCE PARKING COMPLETE ELECTRONIC FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY homeowners 1. Section 1017 (c) (J). A front shall expose for sale by public ven- DOCKET NO. F-7722-M W. repair MOTOR TUNE UPS yard of SO feet Is requl red while ex- due, In ROOM 207, In the Court CENTRO ESPANOL OP ELIZA- 752-5700 (Parts) Insurance... isting front yard Is 42.M feet. House, in the City of Elizabeth, BETH, NEW JERSEY, INC., A 232-8114 233-HOO COMPLETE BRAKE 2. Section 1017 (c) (3). Two side N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 20th Corporation of the State of New Rt. 22 Greenbrook and great service SERVICE yards of 12 feet each are required. day of October A.D., 1982 at two Jersey, Plaintiff vs. PUERTO 113$ South Ava. W. BATTERIES Neither existing side yard Is 12 o'clock In the afternoon of said day. RICAN SOCIETY OF • ItlkMli* too...see me." UWc WMtflald ALTERNATORS feet. . , All that certain tract of land ly- ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, IMnaHiM 3. Section 1017 (c) (S). A ing and being In the City of INC., A Corporation of the State of IbfkCM STARTER MOTORS minimum lot area of 1300 square Elizabeth, County of Union, state New Jersey, ef als.. Defendants. MIMI EXHAUST SYSTEMS feet Is required while existing lot is of New Jersey, being more par- CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- TION FOR SALE OF MORT- TONY GRECO'S COMPLETE REINSPECTIOM 9,135 square feet. ticularly described as follows CENTER 4. Section ioi; (c> (I) (eel. Total MORE PARTICULARLY laid GAGED PREMISES a w Wailfxld • AIR CONDITIONERS HOLDING TRIM, PANELING 9. 305 John Street Joseph Scaliadonna 146 37 325.87 • 3 HOUI SERVICE 3,892.00 PITWOOD. cmiNC THE 11. 502 Alden Avenue Muriel F. Chancer 317 1 • SHIRT LAUNDERERS DIAL 2760900 217 6 3,041.42 AUTO DEALERS ANDERSEN WINDOWS 12. 546 Alden Avenue Bruce, Mary & • FAMILY UUDDRT 549 LEXINGTON AVE Cornelia Elliot!. CONCRETE. MASON MATERIALS ready cash?" 13. 952 Wyandotte Trail Seymour & Daisy 241 7 6,621.44 Open 7 am lo 7 pm CRANFORO VVexler BRISTOL 232-6500 Sat. 'till 6 p.m. m 232-8855 — Croblel, Inc. 411 4 11,186,53 15. 320 E. Broad St. 2328944 TOO MOMTH AVI I 17. 239 Windsor Ave.. Louise Saundors 508 35 538.57 369 South Ava. East, Westlleld IB. 1335 Grandvle* Slegbert H M. 552 5 2,952.10 MOTORS, Inc. Ml Bind, t Cor. Soulh be.. FURNITURE Ave. Sonla Lowl VIDEO SERVICE VIDEO SERVICE 20. 5 Stonelelgh Park Raymond T. & 614 14 1,021.38 Your Authorized & Helen K. Snydef 21. 485 Rahway Ave. Bernard & Jeannle 615 15A 625.05 YOUR BUSINESS Sacks COMPLETE COMPUTER 22. 5 Summit Court Stanley 8. Lealrlce 685 13 459.57 DATSUN (Andreas furnitureCtrj Baker CARPEfl 23. 445 Downer Street Estate of Allen 704 2 643.76 •Wiirt Thm't No Substitutl 24 HR. SERVICE Newton CAN GROW UPHOLSTERY Fot OuiJity" 34. 426 W. Broad St. Albert Lanlz 704 23 1,077.28 Dealer III Accessories 25. 115 Osborn Avenue April O. Castle 7J4 34A 19«.» CLEANING HENKEOOM • rlMIHOUIt 24, 639 W. Broad St. Boloslaw P. Mlel- 735 14A 247.52 - Quality Cart- HITCHCOCK a ITIFFIILAMH Dependable Service WITH AN 3 Cleaning 5»ilimi aARCALOUKOIB 27. 434 Codding Road Raymond U Dorothy 741 19 429.99 • Shimpoo • Sleim * Showcm UZVIOVLOUMOIR! JIUlDEO ELECTRONICS Novak 28. 738 Shadowlawn Dr. Robert & Judim 753 . 12 3,795,35 Jt 3 Dilletenl Prices FREE DELIVERY VIV 1418 Roselle St. Fromer 755-6400 Drapci • Furnltura w Lucille A. Getirleln 761 11 1,777.25 • Wallt • Floon ^ • ^ Linden 29. 616 Stiackamaxon 545 U.S. Hwy 22 AD ON flit IUIV1TI CHieifUUY OIVIN 232-1198 Dr. For non-payment of Assessment Ord. 01587 N. Plalnfleld •FOR SERVICE CALL" 540 Soulh Aia. W.. Wurfleld, N.J. ATARI 925-1418 221 South AVB. W. Sam & Mamie 604 16 714,29 30. THIS PAGE Sorvpro of Ciark/Wotiield (1 Block From St. Qeorge i 4T $329.38 499-7119 P»ge 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,WK- Jeffer§on South Soccer Memorial North Memorial South Soccer WTA Junior Memorial South soccer results fourth quarter. It looked as If the Ladder Roster The results of WSA Division 5 Lestier who repeatedly returned coaches Ed Murphy and Gordon mined a* Jonathan Chatham, Ser Re8iilt§ this week are: game would end thai way until Jeff Jefferson South soccer games last the sail to Doerr »nd fellow for- Nienbvrg. nard Fitssimmons and Adam tadtsrsI Haag took a through pass with weekend are: wards Chris Battitoro. Mike Coirs' center half Ian Schuster Strsfeci kept UP strortB presture Mustangs 0 seconds remaining, outran the The results of the SharksI Catenaccl and Timothy Martin. emerged as offensive and defen Cavalchire then broke out at mid- Division V (Memorial North soc Mart Samba applied the pressure throughout tht half, but wai held to An exciting, well-played exhibi- defense, and beat the Bulls' keeper Westfield Tennis Associa- Colll 0 slve star for the Colts. A strong for field to score th» Tiger third goal. cer results mis week are: tion game was won by the Badgers with a low shot for the tie. Wilson School student Michael Marc Nienburg, manning the ward game was evidenced in the The same ended «J In the Hormts •lunl! a single early goal reglitered by tion Junior Tennis ladder halfback Scott Goldberg. Sunday. The Mustangs played hard Doerr recorded the lone tally in a goalie spot, helled a number of pljy of JeH Suto, Jason Brown, favor, but both teams showed good Liens 0 and well but failed to score, leaving y as of Sept. 19 are: defense-oriented Division 5 opener Colts' shots on the net, and receiv- Steven Hegerty and Joe Ciccione. defense and strong attacks for Led by same veteran players During the second half, the Elks broke thru the' Cobras' defensive both teams scoreless at the end of Waives 9 Junior Division: at the Sharks edaed the battling ed defensive help from Mike Prln- Carl Jordan won plaudits from their first g»fie. and greatly aided by otners mak the first half. The 1v«2 season got underway Colts, the division's defending, cipio, Tullo and Steven Petrik. Coach Betty Schuster for his defen- Ing Iholr soccer "debuts," tne lint with two goals tallied by Jeff 1. Joey Deer Mgynard, and two more booted in The Badgers came Into the se- beneath balmy skies and a renew- champions. Brendan Lesrter and Chris Marios, sive effort*, at did Brian Megerty Penaas I •Itoni dominated tne field and cond half determined to gat past ed spirit. The opening period saw 2. Mark Dulyn Doerr, who played an outstan- playing in their first organized soc- and Bryce Keller. defeated the> Lions 5-0 m exhibition by Scott Goldberg. Fullbacks •utiale*) Richard Jeremiah, Matt Devlin the Mustangs and score. Danny no scoring as each team felt their 3. Bill Farrell ding offensive game, received help cer games, contributed to the Tne Pandai charged into the play. The first score came late In OlClerlco was the first one to suc- way. In the second, David Sprague from center halfback Christian Sharks' efforts, according to the first half, as Stephen Flynn, do and Michael Checker! turned back 4. Jennifer Comstock lead early In the first quarter on a repeated scoring effort) by the ceed in the third quarter and "In- broke the Ice for the Python's on a Hornet! 4 goal 6y Jimmy Perry with assists Ing a sneer lot in his first ap surance" goal was scored by Peter nice shot to ftve left side of the net 5. Nicole Schwartz TieentJ pearancaaf fullback, passed to left Cobras. from Stephen Leong and Grant wolves 2 Cirasalla in the fourth quarter. He was assisted by fellow Greg Women's Doubles In their first game of the season Cowell. The Pandas, with support wing, Jeff Hughes, who deftly set Good sportsmanship was mani- Sturcke. A few minutes later, as If 6. Amy Breimer the Hornets defeated the Tigers up canter forward, Peter Pythons j from forwards Kevin Toth and It was a sunny, warm Sunday fested by both teams in a well by Instant replay, Ihe same duo 7. Vincent Ghen Final Standings 4-3. Early In the flrtt period Mark Kostro, and halfbacks Kelvin Lehmkutil, for the goal. The rest of refereed game which ended with a connected again, to give the Hornets' forward 8ryan Boyle trie scoring came In the second afternoon in which the Wolves and 8. Craig Mastrangelo Wise and Torn Mtnn, but pressure Pythons battled to a 21 tie. final score of Badgers 2 Mustangs Python's a 3-0 lead. Al! the town challenge 5. Lyon/Molowa scored on a assist from Jeff on the BuHalet that allowed An- half. Jeff Hughe* blasted two hard 0. After half11 me, tne Wolves began 9. Ted Martin Eckert. Tiger forward Paul Shots from the laft, ably assisted on Centerhalf 6 Cavannah put the ladders ceased play Labor 6. Cohen/Pollack drew Hawton to score the second Pythons ahead In tne second •ears! to play Inspired ball, and closed the 10. Susan Daley Cavalchlre scored to tie the game goal. Panda goalie David Cavan one by Kurt Duchek. Kurt went on lulls » gap to SI. Later In the period, they Day. The team of 7. Smittle/Jessup Hornets forward Rich Fela then to score a goal himself, and tne quarter by scoring twice on break 11. Mark Kumpf made several fine saves. The Buf- aweys. The Pythons defense fought The Bad News Bears opened again scored an unanswered goal Wooster/Jordon have re- 8. Ross/Walker scored with an auist from Boyle. falo* roartd back with two goals In final score came on a hard hit by their IM2 soccer season with a 10 tie the score. Ttiose playing an 12. Marcelle Siegel Strong defense by Brian Marat Coxsan off a pass from Jeff had and kept the game scoreless mained on top with the 9. Monninger/Rosen- the second quarter. The Panda the 1st quarter. Brad Bonner did a hard fought a-2 tie with the Bulls. outstanding game were. Brad Bon- 13. Kassia Siegel Wlschusen. Rich Humphreys, and defense held In the second Half with Hughes, Mark also shared goalie Mlchele Mollard opened the scor- ner In goal for the python's. He Roy Bodayla kept the Tigers from duties with Josh Cooper - both do- fine |oo In goal along with his teams of Lyon/Molowa and berg a shot being saved by goal le Kalvln replacement J. Taylor. ing forthe Bearswltha well placed made number of excellent saves 14. David Rice Monninger/Rosenberg scoring,. WIM. Defenders Tommy Oravei, ing • fine |ab holding off strong penalty kick late In the third and many long clearing kicks. 10. Graff/d'Almeida Hornets third score came from a •hots by Uon center forwards In the second half the Wolves 15. Tracy Martin David utster, David Cavan, came howling back — and were on quarter. The Bulls fought back and Also, Joel Kamins at halfback and playing the most matches. 11. Reed/Mollard penalty kick taken by Fela. Tigers Richard Kostro, Brian McGuIre, Chris Hartiell and Ted Jansen. took a2-1 lead mid-way throughfhe fullback, Jonathan Cohan. 16. Chris Charlesworth goalie Chris Infantino made the flaring tough defense for the the prowl. Jimmy Chmlelak scored More than 150 matches 12. Cunningham/ Jansen Michael ftlngled and Oavld two goals; one from on a corner 17. Mike Cafaro save, but the t>all redounded for Schwartjenbe*, played a tough, •lions were center fullback eilly were played on the 13. Kornblatt/Blodinger Fela lo kick into the corner of the Egan who broke up several drives kick by fullback Joe Marinelli who 18. Karen Conrad tight same, denying the Buffalo! got the assist an* an assist by women's double ladder. 14. Kilcommons/Gen- net. Fullbacks Mark Davidson, any further soils. on goal and stellar new players 19. Michael Noerr The final standings for the Robert Berry, Ryan Souldey, Mark Hobble, Frank Martorina, centerhalf Lawrence Beller who Starfires Shut-Out tempo Kevin Boyle showed good field Hawks a and Josh Cooper. The rest of the was all over the field as he helped 20. Jeff Pinkin 1982 summer season are as 15. Mahoney/Bain play as did goalfe Mark Llguorl Bison lineup, Amy Pryor, Jason control the mld-f itld. Matt Connell 21. Ben Bierbaum a» did an outstanding job in goal by The Westfield Division III Star- Goal keepers Maureen Hanna follows: with five saves. Behind 5Q at tne half-time, the Calvert, Ian Wyatt, Michael 16. Comstock/Bauer- Jackson and Billy "lightning" making some fine saves. Alex Ho fires opened their season with a and Rita O'Brlan blunted several 22. Jason Hawgood Early in the third quarter Eagles regrouped around the East Brunswick attacks with fine 1. Wooster/Jordon Doerr Cavalchire scored the second goal Rodd are to be congratulated for did a good lob playing wing for the hard fought 4-0 loss to a strong East 23. Andy Bierbaum outstanding goal-keeping of Brian Wofves. Fallbacks Joe Marlnelll, Brunswick team. saves In front of the Starflre goal. 2. Rhodes/Harcourt 17. Watkins/Morgan for the Tfgers. Minutes later Fela Schackman and hustling defense of their hustling, fine play. 24. Karen Voorhees scored his third goal for trie Lion goalies Luldgl Faubert and C.J. Infantino and M. Luecke did a The first half was played evenly 3. Shealy/Stone 18. Bregman/Bregman Shawn Feeney and Brian Muias to fine |ob throughout the game to with East Brunswick scoring lust 25. Michael Doerr Hornets. The Tigers were deter- hold the Hawks to one goal In the Jonny Oc Walt made some diving 4. DeRisei s/Chapman 19. Bekkendahl/Bunson saves. Matthew Gilraln did an keep the score tied 2-2. before the whistle. Forwards, 26. Jaime D'Almeida second half. The Eagle offense Karen Vorhees, Kerrle Hertell and came alive In the second half with outstanding |ob at center fullback Firebird§ Lose as did Anthony Townsend playing Jennifer Comstock, combined with 27. Amy Nepo many shots on goal with a solid center half, Krlssy Jeremiah, to near miss by Erik Wlldsteln. Scott canter half for the Lions. Super Ride Oct. 23 In a gallant 2 to 1 losing effort ttie 28. Max Wonderle HVskiei 1 mount numerous first half offen- Westfield glrli soccer team, me Desch, Mike Smith and J.R. Smlt- sive Incursions Into East Bruns- 29. Kenny Lowenstein lanic kept the Hawk defense busy Leopard! 1 Firebirds launched Its fall season, The Huskies successfully opened wick territory but were unable to Sunday against the Somerset Hills' 30. Neal Troum while Pat Glynn, and Rich DeGutls In an effort to help the score. provided mid field support. Mak- their season with an Impressive 5-2 Mustangs In Bernards Township. 31. Chris Mastrangelo ing their debut with great en- victory over the Leopards In an ex- March of Dimes improve The pressure applied by the Tne (lr»1 half action was crisp 32. Danny Ginsberg thusiasm were Mark Barton, hibition game played at Jefferson the outcome of pregnancy, larger East Brunswick team took and exciting as the Firebirds' School. Doug Augls scored a three Its foil during Ihe second half as 33. Jennifer Jeffreys Patrick Arnhelm, Brian Buldo, Church's Fried Chicken of defensive line led by hard-kicking Dennis McKeever and Adam Yan- goal hat trick with Robert Her- they notched three additional Elizabeth Cummtns and Tara 34. David Briemer nuizl. mlston and Bob Bradley each con- Union County will sponsor goals. Ktuki with strong performances 35. Danny Hawkins Oaten < tributing a goal for the powerful the March of Dimes Super Throughout Ihe match, the Star- from Tracy Mencrwr, Ellen Ryan Cauaarsg Hutkleotftnte. Nicky Chrlstakos, fire defense played valiantly. and many others kept the chal lens- Senior Division Jeff Fox, William Bradley and Ride Against Birth Defects Karen Berry and Meredith Fahey Each team displayed strong Ing Mustang strikers from deep 1. Carl Kumpf Robbie Mason supplied the pin- Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 contributed strong performances penetration. Nevertheless there defense In their Ma ion opening ex- Int passing to Keep constant at mldfleld while Lynn Cassldy and bltlon game. The Gators were shots on goal that were spec- 2. Jeff Reeder pressure on the Leopards defense. a.m. in Railway River Laura Kocal anchored the fullback tacularly saved by goal keeper generated numerous Incursions In- Outstanding defensive efforts by 'Ine. 3. Karen Tabor to Cougar territory only to be County Park, Railway. Amy Kern until 34 minutes Into the Bradley Lang, Christopher Splna, first half a Musleng shot beyond 4. Jimmy Russell blunted by the Cougar full back Jeff Mtslow, Chris Manning, Pat line. The Gators' offensive effort her reach landed in the nets. Regan, and Philip Crour thwarted The Firebirds roared back after was led by tne strong play of for- many Leopard attacks. Danny Hlg- More Div. V Results wards Owen Evans, Billy the Intermission to completely 8ln» showed fine early season form dominate the action, only to be Mansfield and Brian Carovallane. while minding the Huskies' nets. Boftcati 2 Center halfback Matt Bllocleau an- and Hernando Lammers provided frustrated when an apparent goal The Leopards showed ttielr scon Jaeuars I stability at halfback and first year by Karen Lauster was ra|ected by chored the defense at mKHIelet with Paul Jordan scored two goals, support from Mark Malak and P.J. Ing punch when Josh Dalmonico players Steve Munnlnger, Timothy the official who ruled Instead that and Scott Harris each pushed both In Iheflrsthalf.asthe Bobcats Wooiter and Wally BI loft showed Westfield was off side, within Mulr, The Gator fullback line lad Uhitood a late Jaguar surge to by Todd Vlncemsen and Jay across • goal. Lawrence Shouefety real promise In their first game. minutes Westfield scored as right played an outstanding half In the gain a 31 victory in Division V soc- •uffales 1 wing Kelly Klnsella aggressively Aitwry stepped many Cougar at- cer action. Junior Dloarlo scored tacks. Goalkeepers Mlcati Best, .eopards' goal holding the Huskies Pandasi crossed to Clarissa Kantor, who to one score. the Jaguar goal on a strong kick In- The Buffalos overcame their 2-0 deftly deflected the ball forward to Steve Kocal and Ryan Olson com- to the top corner of the net I ale in bined to register the shutout. ilklj deficit with the defense led by Ron Meg de OHva, wno converted the Cobras 0 the fourth quarter. Swlst. Matt McCall and Darren opportunity Into a game tlelng Following a defensive battle In Hertell firmed up after a shaky goal. A momentary lapse let the the first half, the Elks brake the Besides scoring tne goal, Dldarlo start and kept the hard charging game si Ip from grasp as a Mustang game open In tne second half, and played goalie In ihe first half and Panda's off guard. Chris McCall forward scored the final goal. scored a 5-0 exhibition win over the made a fine stop on a penalty kick. sparked the offense taking a pass Cobras. Other Jaguars who played good tnrougn Lee Fronkel. He dribbled In trig first half, the Elk defense games were Pierre Manning at through the defense and scored. comprised of Garth Burrlll, Oavld front line and Carlton Hendrlcks at Th« second goal was set up by tne Fall Classic Lewandowskl, Matt Crocco, Matt. center halfback. aggressive play of Gregg Gagllar- iheehy and Ryan Hughes lolrved For ihe Bobcats, Casey Noerr dl, who tipped the ball to Ted Run Nov. 7 with tne goal-tending efforts of played a fine game at goalie and Danser for the score. Matt •teve Rtnnyson and Michael fullback, Kevin O'Keefe made Prybylskl was super In goal and The fifth annual Pall Virginia Kiselica of Wright to hold the Cobras score- some booming clearing kicks at the first year players, Pat Cosquer Westfield is a member of last. The Elk offensive team of fullback and Brian KOHler wat all and Mike Dowllng, showed pro- Classic 10K Road Race will Joshua Polak, Alfonso Perez and over Ihe field. Kevin Zadourfan mise. be held November 7, at the volleyball squad this Union College in Cranford, (all at Susquehanna Uni- Fan wood Racquetball Hosts Open Tournament Sponsored by the Central versity, Sellnsgrove, Pa. Jersey Road Runners and She is the daughter of Mr. TOTAL FITNESS The tournament held Mens Novice - K. Ward, 2nd; R Kranzo, Park Converse, the race will and Mrs. A.J. Kiselica of Sept. 10, 11 and 12 at the Dover, 1st place; T.Walsh, Ridge,3rd;K. Godici, Fan- begin at 12 p.m. and will be 140 SI. Paul St., and a Fanwood Racquetball Club Spring Valley, 2nd; D. wood, consolation, proceeded by a 1 mile Fun graduate of Westfield High IN A I attracted entries from all Cohen, East Orange, 3rd; Womens C - M. Benko, Run. School. over the State of New J. Jaskula, Linden, con- Raritan, 1st; M. Flattery, 0 Jersey. solation. Scotch Plains, 2nd; K. Entry blanks can be ob- Kicks Win Sunday culminated the tained from most local run- Mens C - J. Kopko, Evans, Mountainside, 3rd; ning stores or by sending a The Westtleld Kicks dominated CLUB ATMOSPHERE tournament with the top play In the final half as they defeat- Matawan, 1st; M.Gutman, PI. E. Dorofrio, Edison, self-addressed, stamped players of each event Scotch Plains, 2nd; T. consolation. ed North Brunswick 6 goals to I In fighting for the possession envelope to CJRR, Box 522, their first fall season ol Intercity Walsh, Spring Valley, 3rd; Womens B - L. Foster, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Premier play. The teams seemed of that first place trophy, J. Jaskula, Linden, Con- Cranford, 1st; F. Trees, rather evenly matched In early Results were: play until center midfielder Brad 3rd Anniversary Celebration solation. Fanwood, 2nd; D. Bercaw, Shapiro ignited the scoring wlrh a Suffern, 3rd. Union Gridder beautiful dribbling foray down me RIALT Mens B - J. Kopko, middle capped by a smashing shot UA ° Matawan, 1st; M. Howard, Mens Open - L. Algood, Into the net over 1he goalie's head. <• •*"^"(> I Mil > BIKII | Piscataway, 2nd; K. Pen- Scotch Plains, 1st; J.Cline, Steve Bodmer of The other Kick's ooal In the first — M \ I INI I Warren, 2nd; L. Kahn, Westfield is playing defen- half was scored by Tom Ward on a zak, Linden, 3rd. pass from Jeff Longo. Tom clever- OPEN HOUSE C Doubles - Cline/Tra- Fanwood, 3rd. sive end on the football ly skirted the diving goalie and slid Novice Doubles - Kran- team at Union (Schnec- the ball Into the net. The Eagles ponese, Warren 1st; clawed back and managed to score WAITRESS Trees/Evans, Fanwood zo/Kranzo, Park Ridge, tady, N.Y,), where he is a their only goal In the second CAROL DBAKt «C«ROHEVM» and Mountainside, 2nd; 1st; Hagan/Buckley, senior. Bodmer is a former period. The Eagles nearly tied the Saturday & Sunday - Sept. 25-26 Frankel/Schlapak, Ham- Roselie/Fanwood, 2nd; grid stand-out for the game In the waning minutes of the E second half but Westfield goalie B T ™ EXTRA* burg and Cranford, 3rd; Hopkins/Griffen, Scotch Westfield High School Blue Hampden Tener drew applause Plains, 3rd. Devils. from the crowd as he flew In1o the IN HIS AOVENTUAE ON EARTH Foster/McCarthy, Cran- air to punch over a shot that seem- ford and Dunellen, con- ed destined for the top of the net. Introduce yourself to the game of the 80's §• ITAftTIFilDAr solation. Jeff Longo opened the scoring In Womens Novice - M. the second half as he picked oil an GREGORY'S GIRL Resident Helps Educate Eagle eoal kick on Ihe 25 yard line GORDON JOHN SINCLAIR • DEE HEPBURN Flattery, Scotch Plains, arid sent It catapulting Into the net. ... "Racquetball" 1st; K. Wagner, Fanwood, Several shots by wings Chris Freer and Jimmy Class Just missed their, Internationcd targets as the Kicks continued to pound away at the North Bruns- "The fun way to be fit" wick defense. Meanwhile, tough Development Aides and tireless play by midfielders Kevin Tracey, Tony Frasso and. Fall BLS Starting Soon WANTED... John Capano kepi the ball at the Robert Chasnoff, a and development organiza- Eagles end of the field. Marc Westfield resident since Halpln drove through the defense THOUSANDS OF tions; provide educational and sent a fine shot Into the net to FREE: 1964, and his partner, Peter materials, information, make the score 4-1 at the end of the DIRTY HOUSES Muniz, of Franklin and services to these third quarter. The eagles fought back bravely butwere thwarted by First Sttp to a paint job that will last. Township, recently made a organizations; and to en- the outstanding defense ol full- • Racquetball Clinics • Remove mildew and dirt from major presentation at the courage worldwide educa- backs Scott Bunson, Glenn McS- 11th World Congress on weeney and Sieve Locker. The aluminum, wood or masonry tion and cooperation in the final two goals were scored by An- • Joan Daley's - Daley Body Workout surfaces. Human Resource Develop- areas of training and thony "cannonball" Coleman with 1 Pressure ClMn and wax your ment. Convended in development. assists to Tom Ward and Jimmy Calgary, Canada, from Class. Both shots by Coleman were aluminum sfdlng. Chasnoff and Muniz have drilled In from 10 yards out with • Junior Clinics (boys & girls 8-17 yrs.) Aug. 27 to Sept. 2, the Con- worked together as cannon-like speed. Has pollution and grime gress was sponsored by the organization development International Federation consultants since 1967. | Local Athletes SPECIAL WEEKEND COURT RATE - discolored your home? of Training and Develop- They serve a wide variety Let ment Organizations (IFT- of federal agencies, inter- At Susquehanna DO) and attended by over national companies, school NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 600 delegates from 30 na- systems and colleges, Two Westfield athletes Water Works tions. businesses, social service are members of the soccer "put the pressure on dirt, Chasnoff and Muniz agencies, and training and squad this fall at Sus- mildew and peeling paint" presented "The Cultural consulting firms. They are quehanna University, BRING THIS AD WITH YOU Restora original surfaces to brick, Awarness Hierarchy," a partners of the Laboratory Selinsgrove, Pa. They are stucco, patio, pools and sidewalks model they have developed for Applied Behavioral Greg Cordasco, son of Mr. Remove mildew and dirt from tile, to prepare individuals to Science (LABS) of and Mrs. Edward Cor- TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR DOOR PRIZES asphalt, slate roofs. work in other countries or Westfield. dasco of 705 Tuxedo Turn,; with subcultures within and Bill Welker, son of Mr. Paint Removal—our heavy duty and Mrs. Peter 'Welker of stripper Is specially formulated to their own countries. Chasnoff is a member of TFTDO consists of train- Certified Consultants In- 712 Forest Ave., both To reserve or for further information remove graffiti and paint from brick, ing and development pro- ternational, NTL Institute, graduates of Wardlaw- concrete and stone masonry surfaces. fessionals whose general American Society for Hartridge School. objective is to achieve a Training and Develop- Eloise Cordasco of CALL 889-4300 Phone better understanding and ment, and Organization Westfield is a member of WATER utilization of human Development Network. He the field hockey team. She WORKS 753-1691 resources. To carry out is a professor at Kean Col- is the daughter of Mr. and 313 South Avenue • Fanwood, N.J. Mobile Powsr W this objective, the Federa- lege and a consultant for Mrs. Edward Cordasco of day or night tion has been structured Cooperative Naming Pro- 705 Tuxedo Turn, and a Major Credit Cards Accepted for appointment to: Aid and assist in the jects at University of Min- graduate of Wardlaw- formation of new training nesota. Hartrldge School. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1982 Pagt21 Invitational Helps Determine Devils Open Season At Summit Saturday

By Andy Chen Hilltopper team that has and Brewster are the Over the last four years, the Hilltopper team's '81 Who's Running for WHS Co-captain Pete Murphy stopped Westfield. safeties, Byrne and Blan- Summit has been a com- squad had underclassmen said it best, "We're not The Blue Devils have ton the cornerbacks. petitive opener for West- at nine of their starting By Jim Fisk worried about beating already been dealt a field. Summit won in 1978, rotes and come into the '82 Senior Greg Kasko turn- served notice he's a strong Saturday was the first Summit away, we have a The Westfield High ed in the best Westfield contender for the varsity race ever for most of the serious blow to their hopes. 6-2 and in 1980, 20-13. season with ample ex- School boys' cross country positive attitude about win- Fullback Paid Edwards Westfield won last year perience. performance of the day by finishing ahead of two sophomore team members ning." Westfield gridders team opened the 1982 placing third in the 3.2 mile members of last year's and they ran well. Follow- has been sidelined for at 27-7 when the Blue Devil season by travelling to open the season at Tatlock least one game with a leg ground game crushed On October 5, the Blue race in a time of 16.49. varsity in the time of 17:51 ing Coach Walt Clarkson's 'ield, Summit, at 1:30 p.m. Warinanco Park to par- Greg was out hurt for most for a 31st place finish. instructions they ran as a injury he sustained in a Summit with over 200 Devils will clash with the ticipate in the annual of last season and his Saturday. scrimmage with Clifton. yards and back Paul Leifer Elizabeth Minutemen in Andy Jacob was the first team and finished Murphy was alluding to The magnitude of the loss XNJCTC Invitational. This strong showing Saturday Westfield junior across the together. Pat Brady, 65th scored two touchdowns. what may prove to be one meet organizes races by will add another dimension line, finishing 22nd in a place in 18:10 for the Summit's mastery over the will depend on how Kalvin The other victory came in of the most crucial games grade (seniors, juniors, to the varsity. time of 17:49. Bob Mertz sophomore course of 2.8 Blue Devils as Westfield Blanton performs; Blanton 1979 when the Hill toppers of the year for both teams. etc.) rather than by class The second Westfield and newcomer John miles; George Roscoe,66th has yet to win a game in has looked impressive in were limited to one field As of Leader deadline, the (varsity, J. V. etc.) and can senior across the finish line Thomas battled stride for in 18:11, Sean Diver, 67th in Summit. Coach Gary pre-season play. goal and lost 14-3. rankings of Westfield and be used by coached to sort was co-captain Tom stride down the stretch 18:12. The lone Westfield Kehler denies any thought The other runningbacks Summit should be more Elizabeth were 13th and 7th out who makes the varsity Splaine finishing 30th in the finishing 41st in 18:33 and frosh, Mark Feldman also regarding a jinx stating will be Brian Halpin and challenging than last year, respectively. andJ.V. time of 17.48. Mike Shapiro 42nd in 18:38 respectively. ran well, finishing 24th in that it has been either Bill Byrne. The offensive 13:29 for the 3200 meter mistakes or just a tough line will be composed of Dick Harlan, Pete Bour- Ash Brook Saturday's Game course. Scoreboard This week the varsity que, Tom Snyder, Kevin 9-Holers On and J.V. will compete at Lasher and Murphy. Co- on TV-3 captain Steve Scioscia will Ash Brook 9-holers Warinanco in the Stewart Scoreboard, the only TV Cablevision Memorial. move from his line position medal play results last channel to offer the results to right end where his week are: Suburban Cablevision of Saturday's local football blocking strength may be A Flight: Low gross 48 - will cablecast the Sum-i mit Hilltoppers vs. the Booters on TV contests, returns for its better utilized. Hank Pry- Lorette Dean; 1st low net fifth season on Saturday at bylski will play left end. 34 - Janice Lawyer; 2nd Westfieid Blue Devils Suburban Cablevision p.m. via TV-3. Matt The offense will be run Gary Kehler, coach of the low net 36 - Lorette Dean; football game on Satur- will cablecast the Berkeley Loughlin and Paul by quarterback Roger Westfield Blue Devils' foot- 3rd low net 37 - Joan Ring day at 10 p.m. via TV-3. Heights vs. Westfield soc- Spychala give the results Brewster. ball team since 1961, an-and Joyce Baumann. This game will im- cer game via TV-3 at 7:30 of TV-3 games, plus out-of- On defense, Lasher and nounced this week that the B Flight: Low net 28 mediately follow the p.m. today. The game was area games; reveal the Scoiscia will be the ends, 1982 season will be his final Nancy Ansbro; 2nd low net Pride Bowl. Summit played on Tuesday with TV-3 Top Ten Poll and a Brad Bates, Dan Gilday one on (he Westfield 34 - Marge Ruff; 3rd low meets Westfield at 1:30 TV-3's Paul Spychala on sneak preview of the TV-3 and Bourque will com- gridiron. Kehler has net 37 - Kathy Blatt. p.m. on the 25th and play-by-play and Hugh football doubleheader plete the line. Snyder and amassed an enviable C Flight: 1st low net 33 TV-3's Paul Spychala will Albanesius on color. which immediately follows Murphy will be the record during his years as Joyce Bukowiec and handle the play-by-play Scoreboard. linebackers. mentor of the Blue Devils, Marlys Johnson; 2nd low with assistance from Bill Scoreboard will be seen The Blue Devil second- with a 167-22-7 tally during net 34 - Maryon Clancy. Horey on color. Local Gridder again on Sunday, 10 a.m. ary should be strong this the 2f years. An Low Putts: Janice The Summit/Westfield via TV-3. Saturday as all of the undefeated streak of 48 Lawyer and Nancy game will be repeated on At Susquehanna defensive backs are good games ran from 1968 to the Sunday at 10:30 a.m. via Ansbro; Chip-Ins: Maryon TV Trinity Booster ball handlers. Prybylski 1973 season. Clancy. Rick Elliott of Westfield is on the football roster this Day Saturday fall at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Holy Trinity School Pa. Booster Day will be Satur- Participating in the Metropolitan Golf Association's 1982 Junior and Boys Champion- He is the son of Mr. and day. Students will sell in ships, sponsored by Metropolitan Golf Association, were Rick Duttenhofer, Mark Mrs. Bruce Elliott of 546 various downtown Kopelman and Michael tomko who live in New Providence, WesCfield and Mountain- Alden Ave. and a graduate Westfield locations: side, respectively. Finals in the Junior Tournament, the nation's oldest such tourna- of Westfield High School. The sports-minded sel- ment, were held at the Brooklawn Country Club in Bridgeport, Ct.; the Boys Tourna- lers are hoping to make ment was held at St. George's Golf and Country Club in Stony Brook, N.Y. this one day sale a success which means continuance of an active sports under- JV Devil Soccer Team taking at the school. Booters Win Booster organizer Patty Shuts Out E. Brunswick Pirich points out "the sale of the boosters helps pay Opener 4-1 By Peter Sherman East Brunswick's goalie. for the sports program. The WHS JV" boys' soc- Just a couple of minutes By Kent Cruger The Blue Devils added cer team started its season later, with Westfield con- Kicking off the 1962 another goal in the second off with the form that led it trolling the ball deep in PCC 18-Holers season, the Westfield High period as Jeff Schmalz to win the County East Brunswick's end, School boys varsity soccer crossed the ball to Singh Championship last year. WestfLeld was awarded a Results of the 18-hole team decisively defeated who scored his second goal The Blue Devils scored a penalty kick. Art Pierce women's full handicap East Brunswick 4-1 at- of the day: •••••-• 2-0 shut out over a tough .converted to increase stroke play at Plainfie'ld home. In the second half the East Brunswick team. Westfield's lead to 2-0. Country Club last week The Blue Devils took con- Excellent defense were: trol early in the first period Blue Devils added two more goals as Singh scored After a scoreless first preserved the lead; stand- Class A - Janet Swansori, as Nikhil Singh took a cor- half with most of the play outs were John Houlihan, 88-20-68; Roz Dwyer, ner kick from Fergus his third on a penalty kick and Ron Johnson put one in going up and down the Alfie Priscoe, Jim Dodd 96-23-73; Esther Daniels, MacKay and headed it in field, Westfield finally got and Fleming, who played 90-16-74; Lois Milligan, the goal. The Blue Devil on an assist from Schmalz. East Brunswick's lone goal on the Scoreboard. Three an outstanding game all- 89-15-74; Carol Duke, defense held off East minutes into the second around. Great saves also 94-20-74. Brunswick as East came with roughly two and a half minutes left to play. half, Tom Fleming inter- were made by Rich Cov- Class B - Martha Allen, . Brunswick could not mount cepted an errant pass and ington, who looked very 97-28-69; Hazel Schmied- any serious attacks. The Starting goalie Dave blasted a 40 yard kick just sharp and kept them in the eskamp, 97-26-71; Helen first period ended with Zupko, a sophomore, did eluding the outstretched game. Jarema, 102-31-71; Nancy Westfield ahead 1-0. not allow a goal in his first Bishop, 101-28-73. In the second quarter the varsity game, making n Class C - Lois Boclme; Blue Devils continued their saves. Dave Coates added Baseball League 112-36-76; Ethel Folsom, fine defensive play as two saves in the final 112-36-76; Joan Vagell, fullbacks Steven Shields period, To Elect Officers 114-34-80; Pat DeFelice, and Tri-captain Greg 112-32-80. Gleason effectively block- Coach Walt Leonow The Westfield Baseball Capone; parent relations, Class D - 121-40-81; ed up the middle. Gleason stated that he was pleased League annual meeting Beth Upham. Edith Elzer, 119-38-81; Ann continually stripped the with the way the team will take place Thursday, There also will be a vote White, 120-38-82; Betty ball from East Brunswick moved and although there Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the on two Amendments to the Landgraber, 123-40-83. forwards and fed outlet were a few problems, Wateunk Room in the Constitution: passes to the Blue Devil overall they played a fine Municipal Building. Elec- 1) Article 7, League halfbacks. first game. tion of officers and direc- Committees And, Their tors will take place. Duties: The sentence, "The 3W* II—m • ^^^^^^^^M 120 Turn Out For Grid League The nominating commit- President and Vice Presi- tee announces the follow- dent are not eligible for Nearly 120 possible All Raiders, Mike Parrish, ing slate for the 1982-83 selection as managers or tn season: ASH ABOUT Americans of the future Mark Benequista; Jets, assistant managers during z OUR coverged on Tamaques Bill Monwinger, Ed President, Dan their term of office." will Park this week as the O'Leary; Dolphins; Bill o EQUITY Pugliese; vice president, be deleted; and KiHK Westfield Boys' Football Aquila, Sal Parfumi. Jack Failla; secretary, 2) Article 7, League E League 26th practice Senior Division: Browns, Ann Tilyou; and treasurer, Committee And Their o PROGRAM season officially started. Bud Mueller, Dick Brown; Richard Allorta; Duties; The seven teams (four in Colts, Frank Reilly; Uj Directors: Pony, Larry The sentence, "League KISTHIU IMUM the junior and three in the Giants, Lem Moore, Butch Cohen; Major, Bert Papac- Directors and Division NoMhA.i C«' flnni Si senior division) were fitted Braxton. cio; International, Ed Hen- Directors are eligible for £ FANW00O 3» »N for helmets by Patty Monn- UL SoulhA.i t SO Mimnr The opening games are drzak; Minor, Richard selection as managers or «*TCHUWC Nlllt Mill!! inger and her bonnet crew, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. Pela; Summer, Bud assistant managers in Ml Bftfcfl H4 then taken by their men- 3, at Tamaques,Park. All Mueller; University, John other than their own league Eopp King GlO'ff Iftftt tors to the field where they games starting.at 2 p.m. Feeney; Equipment, Paul or division, respectively" MAlMM exercised, ran through George Drabin and his Sinnicke; public relations; will be deleted. drills, blocked and tackled officiating crew have been Marie Wojcik; sponsor All parents of baseball on their way to getting into working hard getting ready relations, Ralph Miller; children are encouraged to tip-top shape. for the first game. Drabin community relations, Jim participate in the meeting. Coaching assignments still has a few openings for for the 1982 season are as officials. Anyone in- follows: Junior Division: terested may contact him Eagles, Paul Jackson; at his Boynton Ave, home. Nolo—Somo listings bolow lor OK«CI hours.

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LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1W2- Girls Begin Fall Soccer Season Exhibition Games Begin Div. IV Season Westfieid girls' soccer teams Graf, Anne Wright and Karen Con- BlueJays 2 ali ployed their positions well. front were, Kelly Feeney and took to the fields this week with the red turned back numerous 8oa Cardinal! l Ttie Flamingos looked good an Michelle 6prlnpston, deflecting Division IV soccer teams opened game. The Blizzard came on following results: assaults. Meanwhile, at the other Del Guidice did a fine lob In goal After only one practice, the are sure to start getting on the win several Hornets shots. A very its tall season with exhibition strong in the first quarter scoring strong defense ied by Mat Kellblein DIVISION Ml end ot tne field. Rariler attackers with four saves to his credit. young Cardinals exhibited a ning track. powerful defense was set up by games that proved to be close con two goals and dominating the play. and Steve Webber held the Kick's Viper* 1 Ann Marie Lewandowsfci, Krtsten The strikers got It together after spirited and well played pre season Orioles 1 Laura Lima. Sandhya Reiv and tests Tino Bovino scored off an excellent In place until David Shapiro scored Pythons 2 Pray, Sharon Bilman, JoanStanzel a tentative first quarter and even game against the BlueJays. The of Culls I goalie Wendy Jevers. Both points Aztecs 2 crossing pass from Tom Brodo, on excellent feeds from Mike The Pythons squeezed out a close and Nicole Lyon were meetino a ed the score with a goal in the se- fense ted by fleet footed, goal scor The preseason opened with the were scored by Rosemaria Miller Ctticts 0 and J C Feeney nicked one in after Mclntyre and Chris Ward. For- win over a determined Viper Team. simitar lale at trie hands of Ihe cond and third quarters. Jason ing Megan Kelley, kept constant Gulls finding it difficult to field a with the assistance ol the entire In a well played and evenly mat Bovlno brought the ball down to the ward Eric Markey of the Hur- Sparked by Dana VeneKus, Jen- Boas Meyer took top honors by scoring pressure on the BlueJsy defense. team of 11 Amy Simons handled team. ctied same at Roosevelt Field the Strikers' goal. Blizzard forwards ricane's played an outstanding nifer Taylor, and Debbie Ltwigaker The heat seemed to take its toll both goals. Joe Tlnervln made a Sue Smfth. Pam Ra'tree, Marti lot of shots on goal, allowing on! Jodi Heimlich, Heather Knaps Aztecs beat the Chiefs 2 to 0. Tom Ryan Venkus, Gareth Platr, and game as did Jim Robbins in goal. the defense made The difference. in rhe second half as the pace slow- fine showing in goal and at wing. Vogel and Jen Green hustled well two ol Mane 10 9«' through. Sandn and Terri WicKens and Kristen Cassidy scared the first goal with a Wes Smittle showed great hustle. When that failed, Kim A si ant an ed down somewhat. But not for Tom Olson played heads up ball in The Kick's responded with, in the forward line. Halfbacks Mer- Oupet, Leigh Baker, and Michell' Aquila played a strong defensive fine shot up the middle. The Aztecs Halfbacks Robert Jeremiah, Kevin mad* saves in goal. At the otfier long. Midway througn the third right wing, and Jim Ryan hustled strong defense play by stand out cy Hermiston. Jennifer Ruerup Carratura led the offense for the game for the Hornets, stoppino forwards Dino Benclvenga, Kevin Wolfson, Dlcken Rtiodes, and An- end, Chrissy Gouidey (assist from quarter, it picked up again follow- throughout the game. Doug Krlst and Tom Jlvlden and and Debbie Saliola provided good Gulls with Michelle scoring in the many deep drives before shots Schultz and Andy Cozewith apptied dre Manning gave fine support to Amy Nepo) and Carrie Taylor ing Rattler Wendy AAaher's center- Kicks t Willy Folger. The game was tied defensive and offsensive support in first halt. Defense was led by could be made on goal Lisa Ciuilo, good pressure throughout the first fhe front line. Fullbacks William scored, while Amy Nepo and Jenny ing pass from deep in the right cor- Hurricanes > by the Klck-'s in the final minutes the middle of the field. Kathy Baker, who was credited Llbby Marsh, Laura Barre, Caty halt. This pressure was continuous' Rhodes, Bruce Lowe, Adam Pizzl, Saunders lost floats, hitting 1he ner to Heather Heatly who Ixxiied These two teams played lo a with an unassisted goal by David The defensive line ol Jennifer with two personal saves, while Lanam, Regan Lenehan and ly thwarted by the fine play of the Jason Pedersen, and Steve Knep- crossbar. the ball into the net for what prov- hard fought 3-2 tie. The Shapiro. Steve Dzury played Cancellieri, Christa Heatly, Amy Alexis Hay. Jennifer Johnson, Kim Oenise Howes repeatedly attacked Chiefs fullbacks Mat Fonfana, per stood up very well against the THe winning goal was scored in es lo be the game's only goa!. Hurricane's seemed to hold the up- brilliantly in goal and John Kisell Kornicke and Melissa Lesher held Levins and Katie Gallagher ex the locust but wire unable to Scott Coren and Craig Curty. pressure of a strong Striker attack the Ias1 5 m in, of the game, Jennifer Stassard, who tended per hand and were led by scorers showed the makings of a super off several BlueJay advances. changed defensive positions with penetrate their defense for a goal. Lance Partelow accounted for the in the final three quarters. Jamie however the Vipers watked off the the Rattler goal for most of the Mine Sfaggard played a super Christie Cameron, Joanna Oieren Oraittiepeen 0 Aztecs second score from his wing David Rice and Joel Ucciardi A center half back. field with their heads held nigh. game, made a leaping stop of a ris- game in goal making some key sky, and Tricla Marione In order to Scorpions t position. He was aided In his effort Erin Doyie tied the game in the tn9 line drive late in the second saves. provide a combination offense and The Kelly Green Grasshoppers by the constant hussle of halfbacks final period and the offense of the half, deflecting fhe ball just high defense. Looking forward to the gained experience against a strong Adam Ranzur and Troy Sacco. Open House at Fanwood Eagles 1 Vipers provided by Carrie Morgan, enough to preserve the shutout and next week and a full compliment of Scorpion team on Sunday at Tama- The second half was played to a Flamingos 0 Andrea Singel, Mary Ellen Far victory for her team. players, the Culls will be prepared ques School. The game was 00 tie with both teams The Eagles, under the direction Racquetball/FUness Center rauto and Deirdre Lauder fought DIVISION IV to open the season against the Car' characterized by several demonstrating good skills and of head coach Mark Best and asst. fw a tie. The mid fielders Mindy Robins 3 dirtats. Grasshopper drives and shots on team play. The Chiefs forwards coach Dan AAcGonigle, started Ihe Shackman, Erin Marshall, Kelly Falcons 1 DIVISION V goal but the Scorpions were well Ryan Singel and John Steuernagel A weekend of festivities 1982 schedule with a 3 to 0 win. both members and non- exercise class, Dietwat.ch; Martin and Ectte Walters kept the Cathy Jones, Jennifer Feldman Beetles • prepared defensively. repeatedly try to crack the Aztecs Aliza Best was superb in scoring will mark the Fanwood game quite close. Excel tent and Jessica DiClericoprovided the Crickets 0 In the first half. Sandy Sherman, defense but ttieir efforts were turn- members (no guest fee) to exercise room demonstra- 2 goals. Regan McGonigle looked defense was provided by Jane Robins' scoring punch in their The lirs! day of 1982 season for itephaine Roth, Meg Hamilton, ed back by Aztecs fullbacks Billy Racquetball Club and Fit- play racquetball at non- tion class; a free 15 minute very sharp in scoring fhe Eagles G tain none, Cnrts Osborne, Amy season opener. Nicole LaBrada set the WesKield Soccer Association, and Sara Carter Parham were In- Howes, David Curtis and Glen ness Center's "Third third goal. Kim Caruana was prime time court rates; massage; free Introduc- Lanaro and Patly Gaffney. up the insurance goal with a classic Girls Division s saw the Beetles volved In several long drives to the Kurz. Glen Plegarl, David Hanlon ; outstanding- on defense, with time Anniversary Open House" Rartfers 1 lead pass Goalie Mel ssa Wells beat Ihe Crickets 6 0. The game corpion goal while Julia Cerefice and Jerry Infantino added to the refreshments will be serv- tory racquetball clinics; and time again clearing the ball Boas 0 and fullbacks Kerry Murphy. was dominated by the Beetles and and Robin Smltile alternated In the overall fine play of the Aztecs! Saturday and Sunday. Dur- back down field. ed. Challenge courts and and junior exhibitions by Indicative of most early season Eileen and Mary Fagan, and their scoring was spread through Grasshopper goal. The goalies Tornado 3 ing the past three years, Christa Chard, Jennifer contests, defense was trie name of Krlstina Johnson stopped the hard- out the game. One highlight of the were supported by the defensive ef- Express 0 special round robins will be some top juniors in the aldwin, Sally Blerbaum and the facility has grown from the game last Sunday as the Rat- charging Falcon attack time after game was tne three goal "HaV forts ot Melissa Winberry, Maggie John Fox led off the Tornados' held during both days. state (with junior group Patricia Costa all played excellent tltrs edged the Boas, 10, in the time. Helping keep pressure on the trick" for Lea Liszewski. Other Yockel, and Lauren Folger. shutout with an Impressive goal a racquetball club to a total soccer. According to coach Best, lessons). All these ac- opener for both 1eams. Falcon defense were Robin for Beetles who scored were by Amy The Hcondhalf saw Kristin Pfaf- lust S minutes Into the game. Jon Julie Fleischmann, Katy Glynn, fitness facility. The first halt was a fast paced wards Karen Chelius, Allison Tourtellotte, Jenny Donnolo and lenbach and Melissa Hobson in the Fahey utilized a well directed Throughout the weekend tivities have been added Ann Macko, Kim McGowan, one but also a scoreless one as Rat- Cosline, Stephanie Huxel and Lisa Laura Hawkins. The game was 'Hopper goal. Kristin and Melissa "head shot" to clinch the next goal lo celebrate our an- Lauren Maucere and April Vetla there will be free exhibi- during the past three years tler defenders Alexis Topar, Lisa DiSalle. also marked by excellent goal fen- made several saves Including a and was assisted by Jeff liversary, the club invites tions of the Joan Daley's ding by Amanda Wilton who suc- dramatic save by Kristin on a . Carovlllano in booting the final to meet fitness needs. cessfully defended against a penal- penalty kick by 1he Scorpions. goal of the game. ty kick early in the game. Although The Grasshoppers turned In Robby UnlM played an outstan- the Beetles score slowly mounted, several second half drives that ding mldfield game, while Adam Scotch Hills Golf Results fhe persistent Crickets repeated could nave resulted In goals but Welnsteln effectively defended his many strong scoring efforts. It was were thwarted by the Scorpions. team In the backfleld. The Women's Golf ty Monroe, net 37. Ann Barone, net 38; 3rd, the first same also for the Crickets Lauren Folger, Jamie Beth Dem- Express goalie Scott Keller per- Organization of Scotch B Flight - 1st, Marion Vivian O'Rourke, net 39. who played exceptionally well In blec and Linda Coulier led the formed 5 outstanding saves and Ihis season opener, although no- tough offensive play of the 'Hop- received strong support from Chris Hills Country Club held a Wright, net 32; 2nd, Esther Low gross, Olga Rose 46; one scored for the Crickets offense, pers. Thedefense was led Inthese- Cognetti and Billy Davis. Jeremy Medal Play Tournament Enander, net 36; 3rd, low putts, Ethel Dixon 13, stand-outs included Jane Gruba, cond half by Lorriane Ciuilo and Burgess led ttie hard working mid- Marie Sector, net 37. Barbara Saliman and Marlte 5andy Sherman. field. Sept, 7 with the following Jackie Ostberg and Vivian Perez. The powerful Scorpions stung results: C Flight - 1st place tie, O'Rourke 14; chip-ins, The defensive unit of th« Cricket heir opponents. Honorary captain •Iliiard ] June O'Gorman, Lucille lead by center fullback Danielle :hristlne Wltchuien won the toss Strikers 7 A Flight - 1st, Joyce Ethel Dixon on No.l hole, Loflredo and goalie Christine Al len md did a great lob at center The Blizzard and Strikers met In Baumann, net 35; 2nd, Beetham, Ella Engelhart, Dolores Veghte on No.7 worked hard to keep the Beetles at lullback. Kristin Havden as goalie their first contest of the season to Olga Rose, net 36; 3rd, Bet- Carol Nichols, net 36; 2nd, hole. bay. Also helping out on defense got her first shut-out with her quick play tn evenly matched exhibition were Alexandra Sachs, Kim Dlfur, lands and alert pfay. Scorpion Suzanne Glrgganlco who lefenders Katy Price, Gillian throughout this hard fought contest >'Ambroslo, Elena Maucere and were consistently turning back \my Knetz kept the ball In play for their opponents strong offense. heir forwards. Audra Neatly, Strong players for the Beetles linger Corottock and Tanya were Amy Vidovich, Julie Cafaro, osenbaum dribbled and passed Alison Vanderbllt, Lsetltia Toupet, •ell up the sidelines lo continue Ihe Sarah Showfety, Son] a Heavey, Hack. Megan Pray scored first, Meenal Mehfa, and Elizabeth llowed by Denlse Saliola whio Taranto. cored a phenomenal 1 goals) St Inters 3 :iaire Wleting, Tanya Rosenbaum, Flrelllei 1 .Iner Comstock and Klmberly After falling behind by a goal, kdatns assisted on four of those the Stingers rallied on scores by oals. Solid soccer skills by Rachel Sllverman, Beth Flynn, Kathleen Ahem and her fellow and Diana Daniel, with Jenny Dex- corplonsjna.de it a fine beginning. ter getting credit for an assist. YallawiackttsO Jorle Sltcer led several outstan- B«ei 0 ding offensive forays along with The first game of the season for Karta Henwood, while Katie Stohr Ihe Yellowlackets and Bees was a anchored a stalwart defense, with defensive gem ending in a 0 0 tie. Martino Studio Ellen Glynn, Cathleen McGale, The Yellowlackets co captains David Lavender, president of the Westfield School Booster Association, has announc- and Katie Teltelbaum stopping hrlsllne Dzury and Dana ed that Saturday's annual Button Day sale was "a super success." Each year varsity several breakaways. Christine Brandley lead the team tn « fine McKenna starred in goat, and jefensive effort. Forward Pam and junior varsity cheerleaders from WHS, along with cheerleaders from Roosevelt Aimee Vesey, Liz Devlin, and :urty made a goal attempt and Edison Junior High Schools, conduct the Booster Button Sale in downtown Chelsle King were spirited and isslsted by Lori Chellus. The WestHeld to raise money to help support the various athletic programs in the Junior skillful In their league debuf. lefenslve effort was sparked by Locusts 2 :iare Wright, Eileen Rock and FOMTAMA FAZI RUFFINO and Senior High Schools. Buttons will also be sold at all home football games by Honwti 0 tellnda stepmskl. members of the Booster Association. Locust offense swormeddown on The Bees played a tine defensive CANDIDA BATTAGLJA CHIANTI Rich Cotter, Chairman of this year's event, has announced that cheerleaders Ellen Hornets, keeping them close to a me with -fullbacks Lauren their nest the better part of ftie iasliarty, Krlsten Markey and FMKATI VEMNCCMO CLASSIC. Mlschka and Lauren Cham bliss were the top award winners for most buttons sold. game. Front liners Rosemarle ,ara McEvily using strong kicks to Other varsity cheerleaders working hard were Mary Jane Lynch, Wendy Brady, Miller, Amity Coveat, and Rebec- eep the ball In the Yellow[ackets' ca Nusse lead continuous attacks ,lde of the field. Katie McEvlly hit Kathy Capano, Susan Lojo, Kathy McSweeney, Jill Ferranto, and Shelly Letto. being backed up by midfielders, he post on her goal attempt, while 399 Chairman Cotter also gives special thanks to Carol Weiss, WHS Cheerleader Ad- Lfsa DeGutls, Jennifer Dorrfs, :enter fullback Debbie Deluso i ^W 750ML I visor, Gail Boothe, Roosevelt JHS Advisor, and Sam Hazel, representing Edison Melissa, Mannlno, and Suzy ayed tier heart out. Jessica JHS. 6 Zawlslak. Protecting the home 'afch showed great hustle. Shown above are Cotter with cheerleader co-captains Mary Jane Lynch, Wendy Brady and Lauren Chambliss. SEAGRAM' OEWAR'S V.0. WHITt LABEL Big Bills for