T o >- i- - WESTFIELD LEADER CC CO -=c —> oi fi X The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County m «=c •-• o r-\ -j ti; _J M 111 s Published NINETY-! Second CUit Poiti*e Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Every Thursday 30 Pages—30 Cents .1 Wenlietd. N.J, f\J IIJ Parking 19,276 Can Vote Tuesday Fees to Go Up? A total of 19,276 registered voters, 371 more than in the 1980 Six New Jersey questions also are on Tuesday's ballot: a $90 billion Presidential election, are eligible to go to the polling booths here jobs, science and technology bond issue; dedication of some motor Tuesday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. fuels taxes for the transportation system; prohibition of taxation of Parking regulations in the and $1 for each additional hour. certain retirement benefits; permission to grant both a veteran's tax attendant lot behind stores on In addition, parking would be Of the 1984 voters, 9,317 are Independents, 4,173 are registered deduction and a senior citizen's tax deduction; approval of intertrack East Broad St. from Elm St. to prohibited between the hours of 6 Democrats and 5,786 registered Republicans. simulcasted horse races; and authorization of raffles to be conducted Mountain Ave. will be drastically a.m. and 8 a.m. and attendants In the 1980 General Election, 14.900 voted, giving the Republicans a by seniors citizens clubs and organizations. altered under terms of an or-would be on duty between the sweep of all candidates, including a 9,000 tally for the Reagan-Bush Polling places for Tuesday's election are: dinance scheduled to be intro- hours of 8 a.m. when the lot opens team. duced at a meeting of the Town until 7 p.m. This year the Reagan-Bush slate again tops the ballot, opposed by 1st Ward, 1st District - Roosevelt Junior High School (Main Lobby) Council at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Only a year ago rates were Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro for the nation's 1st Ward, 2nd District- Roosevelt Junior High School (Main Lobby) If surviving the introduction, changed from a sliding scale to a top elected officials. Voters also will elect a U.S. Senator from bet- lst'Ward, 3rd District - Benjamin Franklin School (Auditorium) and subsequent public hearing flat 10 cents an hour at the facili- ween incumbent Democrat Bill Bradley and Republican Mary 1st Ward, 4th District - Municipal Bldg. (Wateunk Room) ty between the hours of 9 a.m. Mochary; and a Congressman from this district from between incum- 1st Ward, 5th District - Benjamin Franklin School (Auditorium) and final action Nov. 20, the new 1st Ward, 6th District - Municipal Bldg. (Wateunk Room) rules would become effective by and 6 p.m, Presently, officials bent Representative Matt Rinaldo and Democrat John Feeley. have found that close to half of 2nd Ward, 1st District - County Annex, 300 North Ave. East parking Thanksgiving and the beginning On the county slate, four Freeholder positions are open - three for available in county lot. of the holiday shopping period. the lot's 145 spaces have been oc- three-year terms and one for a one-year unexpired term. Seeking Under tentative terms of the cupied as early as 8:30 a.m. election to full terms are Republicans Alan Augustine, Edward J. 2nd Ward, 2nd District - Washington School (All Purpose Room) pending ordinance, parking in Prior to becoming an attendant Slomkowski and Robert F. Gonor and Democrats Gerald B. Green, 2nd Ward, 3rd District - Washington School (All Purpose Room) Lot #4 would cost 10 cents for the lot, parking was on a metered Maryann Dorin and Harry Pappas. Vying for the one-year term are 2nd Ward, 4th District - Wilson School (Auditorium) basis. Republican Richard Malgran and Democrat Peter Okrasinski. 2nd Ward, 5th District - Wilson School (Auditorium) first hour, 15 cents for the second 3rd Ward, 1st District - Westfield Rescue Squad hour. 25 cents for the third hour (Continued last page, this section) Interest also is high here in the election of a mayor and four coun- 3rd Ward, 2nd District - Edison Junior High School cilmen. Incumbent Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio leads the GOP slate of 3rd Ward, 3rd District - Masonic Temple council candidates Frank Rodgers, Ward 1, incumbent Garland 3rd Ward, 4th District - Edison Junior High School School Budget Time Approaching "Bud" Boothe, Ward 2; Beverly Caldora, Ward 3; and Shirley Cor- 3rd Ward, 5th District - Jefferson School (all Purpose Room) des, Ward 4. Democrats have fielded a slate of Jim Hely for Mayor 3rd Ward, 6th District - Masonic Temple Westfield public school ad- spending in the 1985-1986 school and council candidates Jonathan Leib, Ward 1; Robert Strommen, 4th Ward, 1st District - McKinley School (Auditorium) ministrators are drafting school budget) by Nov. 16. The State's Ward 2; Dr. Armand Cosquer, Ward 3; and Michael Diamond, Ward 4th Ward, 2nd District - McKinley School (Auditorium) budgets for the 1985-86 school deadline to notify local school 4. 4th Ward, 3rd District - Senior High School (Auditorium) year. The school and department districts about state aid to an- Westfield voters also will decide the fate of a $3.1 million library 4th Ward, 4th District - Senior High School (Auditorium) budgets are due to Dr. William J. ticipate for the 1985-1986 school proposal. The non-binding referendum would site a new library on 4th Ward, 5th District - Jefferson School (All Purpose Room) Foley, assistant superintendent budget is Dec. 3. property now occupied by Grant School. in charge of business, by Mon- The Superintendent's annual day. budget message to the school During the week of Nov. 5board and public will be Local Candidates on Ballot through Nov. 12 school principals presented at the Board of Educa- and adminstrators will have tion's public meeting on Dec. 18. budget conferences with School Local school boards must submit Jonathan Leib Frank J. Rodgers Superintendent Laurence F. tentative school budgets for Ward I Democrat Ward 1 Republican Greene. 1985-1986 to the County The state is scheduled to notify Superintendent of Schools by the Jonathan Leib, Democratic "My theme will be to maintain Westfield about its cap (or state- middle of January. candidate for Town Council in the the quality of Westfield," said imposed limit on current expense (Continued last page, this section) first ward, today emphasized Frank J. Rodgers of the upcom- that his goal is to open com- ing TV Debate to be on Cable TV B of E., Custodians munications between the town — 3 and shown at 4:35 pm tomor- Schools to Close government and their residents row, 7:35 pmr Saturday and 5:35 To Meet Tonight of Westfield; "For too long," said pm Sunday. Nov. 8 and 9 A second mediation session be- Leib, "the Republicans on the The debate, sponsored by the Westfield public schools will be tween the Westfield Board of Town Council have acted without League of Women Voters for all closed for students and teachers Education and the Westfield Sup- regard for the interests of the Westfield candidates for office on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 portive Staff Association, citizens of the town. from both parties, was held and 9 so that professional staff representing 53 custodians and "For example, when the Echo Thursday. members can attend the Newmaintenance employees in the Lake liquor license was decided, Hockgers is the Republican can- Jersey Education Association an- (Continued last page, this section) few citizens were consulted, and didate for Town Council from the nual convention in Atlantic City, as a result few benefited. The First Ward. if they wish. Pay Taxes Today $100,000 that might have been "I feel well qualified for this School offices and the adminis- The office of the Tax Collec- realized from competitive bid- position based on my experience Jim Hely Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio tration building at 302 Elm St. tor will be open for the pay- ding on this license could have in both business and Westfield will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ment of taxes from 7 p.m. to 9 been used to improve town serv- volunteer activities," Rodgers, Jim Hely Ronald J. Frigerio School will resume for students p.m. tonight, in addition to the ices in Westfield. who has lived in Westfield for 25 and staff members at the usual regular office hours 8:30 a.m. "The Republican majority on years, said," I have been very Democrats for Mayor Republican for Mayor time on Monday, Nov. 12. to 4 p.m. (Continued on page 25) (Continued on page 24) Jim Hely, Democratic can- "Voters have a clear choice in didate for Mayor, summarized next Tuesday's election of a Robert Strommen the fall campaign effort as hav- Mayor and four members of Ward 2 Democrat ing met with a "groundswell of Town Council," incumbent enthusiastic support . . . While Republican Mayor Ronald J. .5 Million Library Bond Robert Strommen, Democratic present Mayor Frigerio publicly Frigerio said today. candidate for Town Council from says I 'misunderstand' the ". . .Facts versus fiction, in- the second ward, concluded his issues, he privately knows I tegrity versus innuendo, ex- campaign by stressing the need understand the issues far too well perience versus isolation from Issue on Ballot Tuesday for leadership from elected of- for his comfort," according to municipal affairs, fiscal respon- ficials in Westfield. "Our town Hely. sibility versus free spending. Westfield Memorial Library, housed in the would cost the average Westfield property faces critical decisions in the Hely cited the Echo Lake li- These are the issues at stake in Municipal Building adjacent to Mindowaskin taxpayer about $675 over 15 years. With debt years ahead," said Strommen," quor license affair in support of the voting booths five days from Park, was built In 1954 to serve a community service, it will cost each family a tax de- and we cannot make them pro- his contention. "The Echo Lake now. of library users. One of the busiest libraries in ductible average of $45 per year. Since the site perly if we respond with delay Country club liquor license has "Democratic contenders have the state, Westfield Memorial Library is a is free, the entire money will be spent on the after delay. There is a place for become like quicksand," Hely attempted to mislead residents valuable town resource enjoyed by the 81 per- building. There is a scale model of a proposed caution, but Westfield needs said. "The more the present with unfounded allegations on the cent of Westfield residents who hold library design on display in the Adult Department of leadership that plans for chang- mayor talks and wiggles about it, continuance of a liquor license cards. For 30 years the present library has ad- Westfield Memorial Library. This is only the ing conditions and proposes the deeper he sinks." for Echo Lake Country Club, er- ded material and services to fulfill the needs concept on which cost estimates have been constructive responses." Strom- "The mayor has said he could roneous reasons for the delayed and enrich the lives of its increasing number based. Plans may be changed upon further men identified three areas which never support the public bidding opening of the Attic Waste study, but the costs will not vary after the (Continued on page 24) , ont,nued on page 24) (Conttnuea on pacje 25i of patrons. Today, Westfield Memorial referendum. C Library is too crowded to adequately serve its Beverly Caldora affluent community. This is the firth in a Westfield can afford to finance this bond Garland "Bud" Boothe Dr. Armand Cosquer series of articles, written by Lyn Tweedie to issue. Town debt is very conservative, even Ward 2 Republican Ward 3 Democrat Ward 3 Republican miniscule by modern standards. The ratio of present in some detail the real need for library "The future of Westfield — per- "Our town government should Beverly Caldora, Republican SPACE. Each article demonstrates why the monetary debt to equalized valuation of real property in the Town of Westfield is less than manent changes and im-not be run by a Republican candidate for Town Council, library board of trustees favors the non- provements that will outlive monopoly! Once your vote is issued her final statement of the binding referendum to build a new library one half of one percent. (The last town bond issue was passed in 1978, when $1.6 million was most of us Westfield taxpayers. taken for granted, can you really campaign today, saying. "My op- which will be presented to voters in the Those now are the topics in the expect an elected official to doponent calls himself a profes- General Election, Nov. G. approved for funding ten different capital im- provements in the community.) This bond closing days of the municipal the best he can for you?" asked sional educator yet time and issue for public library construction is a campaign," Garland "Bud" Dr. Armand Cosquer, Democrat again he has failed to do his Financing Boothe stated yesterday in win- candidate for a Ward 3 Town homework. For instance; in the Fifth and final in a scries capital project. The operating budget for library maintenance and staff is a separate ding up his quest for a third term Council seat at a meeting in his Westfield Leader Oct. 25 he The referendum to be presented to Westfield annual appropriation in the town budget. on the Westfield Town Council as home last week. states 'there is a three year voters on Tuesday reads: "Shall the Town of Republican councilman from the "The best indication of the in- waiting list to get into the Senior Westfield construct a new public library con- Westfield is growing. According to the Second Ward. sensitivity of the Republicans to Citizen Housing Complex.' I con- taining approximately 31,000 square feet of Westfield Building Department, the estimated "Wehave physical signs of pro- the needs of Westfielders is leaf tacted the complex and was told usable floor area on the site of the Grant cost of privately financed construction in this gress all over town. Gumbert pick-up. Residents have been there is a wait of one year. To fur- School at the corner of Arlington and Stanley community in 1983 was more than $10.5 Field was rebuilt two years ago, raking their leaves into the gut- thur verify the facts I spoke with Aves. and East Broad St. at a cost of S3 million million. Individual families and businesses half with Green Acres money. ters for the last two weeks, but Al Wiegman. a member of the for the building and $500,000 for furnishings are investing in capital improvements and ad- 1 e and fixtures for a total cost of $3.5 million to be ditions to their properties, and the value of (Continued on page 24) {Continued on pngo 2 5) i Continued C" p^9 25i financed by the issuance of general revenue town real estate is high. Capital projects must bonds of the Town of Westfield which are to be also be financed in the public sector, so that Michael Diamond Shirlev C.ordes Ward 4 Republican town facilities enhance private property repaid from general land taxes?" Ward 4 Democrut "I became n candidate for part of that effort." said Shirley Many Westfield residents are convinced of values and reflect the affluence of the com- munity. Michael Diamond, Democratic Town Council representative Cordes at a recent gathering of the need for a new library; many consider the candidate for fourth ward coun- from the fourth ward because I voters. "This is my first bid for Grant School property an appropriate library If the referendum to construct a new public cilman, announced that the have been so favorably impress- an elected position, and I think site. Since the Grant School building has library is passed, the Town Council will con- results of the opinion survey ed by the way Westfield is that 1 will bring valuable ex- unresolvable structural inadequacies which sider passage of an ordinance for $3.5 million perience to the Council. and, under thai ordinance, the Town will bor- which was sent to all ward governed. I would like to become preclude its being adapted to library use, it residents have been completed (Continut-cj on p.i^e 2 Si must be razed and a new building constructed row funds to pay for the project. After the and analyzed. on that site. This solution allows the preserva- Town Council passes the ordinance to build a Local Cnndulntes tion of the architectural integrity of the cur- new library, the Westfield Board of Education In commenting on the results Tncln v*s Index will give the Grant School site to the Town for Diamond said, "Fourth Ward rent library and the entire Municipal Building, residents showed a high level of On TV Tonight Kusincss Directory :i which will have additional room for town of- that purpose. (The date of site availability for Church 10.15 construction will depend on whatever tenant awareness about problems fac- Taped broadcasts of Westfield fices and services. ing the community and were ex- Classified 26-M The main concern of many Westfielders is contracts may be in effect.) At the earliest, a Candidates Night will foe aired Editorial 4 new library facility could be in use bv early tremely outspoken in their com- on Chnnnel 32 nt 5:05 p.m. I'ublio Notices >2 with the financing of a new town library. The ments about issues raised in the Obituaries 16 $3.5 million price tag stated on the referendum 1987. tonight and on Sunday, Nov. 4 Social 11-14 survey, as well as about some not at 5:35 p.m. Sports 17-22 (ContlrmoiJ on page 25) Page 2 THE WKSTFIELD (N J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 .Mnngini) Awarded Ewan Named Trustee-Emeritus Hay Hook S(M't»ti(l Army lWt>
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Ornament PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT1 (Black & White Photos Mfr. Sugg. *34°° 2<* Hour Service) * \fuAc <.nrc thai you add the LitniTt'd t-~ili(Um 50 of "Rhode hhtnd. The fourth Colony 19S4 Our Price *25 Christmas H'rettih PUiw" to yut/r voflrcrfwt. Westfield Camera Fine Diamonds Since 192! John franks & Studio Mfr. Sugg. s7000 A TRADITION SINCE TJ27 s0 207 E. Broad St., Westfield 21 Oittrttl Ave., Our Price *52 233-1171 Wi-stfu-M Altcrniions Major Ciedil 2.H2-O2.W included Cards AcccptiMl 2.12-IM75 Llmltrit Quantities WtSTFlELD*LIVINGSTON MALL»LINDEN»MONMOUTH MALL Mrst Come, Hrii Serve. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page? Y's Men's Hallo ween Parade Attracts Throng ,, ; Westfield was beautified by Chris Hanas, Heather Pusick, hundreds of costumed children Tara Straface; most beautiful, celebrating a safe Halloween Tara McEnenney, Kim Fac- Sunday afternoon. Led by the ciponti, Nancy Cafara; most Fire Department's "snorkel" humorous - Allison McEnenney, and the Westfield High School's Carrie Hammond, Tommy Ken- marching band, they paraded ney; most original, Kerry through town before hundreds of Capone, Daniel Wistocki, people lining the streets. Accor- Stephanie Grasso; most terrify- ding to Bill Wilson, Y's Men's ing, Katherine Wyckoff, Jason parade chairman, ''this was one Smith, Tom Osborne. of the best, and not enough can be D Group — most authentic, said of how great the children Brian Muzas, Kirs ten Haack, and parents are that par- Adam Strafaci; most beautiful, ticipated." Heather Carrick, Aimee Tuck; Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio and most humorous, Daria Kenney, Councilman John Brady, assisted Cameron Sinclair, Kevin by the Y's Men's - Bill Parkhurst, O'Brien; most original, Justin president, Coker Stogner, Ernie Unice, Chris MacKoy, Beth Ann Powell, Wayne Tuck, Harry Car- Cunningham; most terrifying, rick, Paul Monzella and Ralph John Bottini, John Keppler, Joy Jones, presented trophies to the Pope. following: E Group — 1st place, "Snap, A Group — most authentic, Crackle and Pop," Mathew, Kristen Del Duca, Megan Gregory and Jimmy Day; 2nd Brenan, Carolyn Gaizzi, Mathew place, "Puppets," Betsy Siberry Hanas; most beautiful, Bobby and Amber Pusich; 3rd place, Fromtling, Sara Rosedubman, "Robin Hood and Maid Marion," Katre Agresta; most humorous, Jennie and Steven Kassakian. Desire Knemoller, Dale. F Group — A twenty-five dollar Rockstin, Gordon Milus; most prize for 1st place was awarded original, Danny Gaetano, Greg to the "Westfield Grade - School Gorski, Jessica Robinson; most Girl's Group," Joanna terrifying, Erik Willyard, Shan- Villanueva, Janie Cassidy, San- non Wagner, Robby O'Brien. dra Burdette, Venesa Lopez, Jane and Sarah Rood. >y Berkebile B Group — most authentic, Mayor Ronald Frigerio congratulates Robert L,. Duncan Jr., presi- Megan and Courtney Bender, "We wish we could give a dent of the board of trustees of the United Fund on the important con- Jerry Henderson, Cristen Kelly; trophy to every child, and the tribution the Fund and its member agencies play in the lives of all most beautiful, Flora Todd, worst job in the world is that of a Westfieldcrs. Linda Maggio, executive director of Che Fund, notes Laura Hack, Laura Kossler; judge. We thank those who "We're almost halfway to reaching our 1984 goal, and we are most most humorous, Jennifer Robin- assisted in judging. We also grateful to all who have already contributed, but now - more than son, Gregory May, Patrick would like to thank the Y's Men's ever - we need the support of each and every Weslfielder in order to Keenan; most original, Andrew balloon crew that filled the hun- help meet the need of our 17 member agencies. We hope each resident Kepler, Gina Sepe, Michael Kel- dreds of red, white and blue will respond generously and help our thermometer reach the top: Our ly ; most terrifying, Brian Jaffe, balloons, the children carried in agencies are depending on each and every gift." Mayor Frigerio joins Brian Hamilton, Ronnie Villa. the parade," said Bill Wilson, with Governor Thomas Kean in proclaiming this fail season United C Group — most authentic, parade chairman. Way campaign time in Weslfield and urges every citizen to wholeheartedly support this worthy cause because West fielders have always demonstrated their charity and empathy through volunteer work and generous contributions." Brooks-Seatfons Jane Smith Summit N-
Dr. S. N. "Tex" Ewan Tricia Weber Nancy L, Werber J. O'Hennessey Pam Paynting Suzanne Hanes • Patrick Duggan Paul Kolterjahn Kathryn M. Swingle M. Eleanor Ross Aileen Korn Joan Eisenbeil Norman Wolf John Feldman Harrison T. Walson Frances G. Walsh B. Coupland J. Kane R. J. Paynting Sharon Spirn Kathleen Manium Ronald Frigerio Margaret R. Smith Vicki Coupland Edward J. Guididas Mary Hansen Linda Rush Judy Sheft Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene Sandra DiSpina Sandy K. Reider Michael Cantor Rebecca Markey Mary M. Snyder John V. Carroll Virginia Greene E. Stienhuisen Linda L. Griswold Richard A. Wilson Linda Dreil Mary Jankowitz Shirley P. Ware Barbara S. Irwin Rose Showfety Arthur L. Clausen Diane Connolly Michele Gerber Mary Ann Bozno E. B. Neeven Arnold Resnik Elsie Feldmesser L. Pickering Dorian Gillenbaum Nancy Garrity Ejizabeth S. Riker Elizabeth A. Neeven Barbara Thiele Nancy Miner Roy Manning Laurence P. Berg Jo Ann Graye Linda Griseto Karen Kennedy Carol Dreizler Barbara Sutherland P. Clark Carole Campanelli Kathryn Kozub Jill Brody Charles W. C. Stein Vicki Bekkedahl Claire McNab J. S. Nord Georgeanne McMahon Nancy Clark Jan Hunsinger Lorraine B. Saxe Alice Dillon Regina Unnold Katheryn Brauer Carolyn N. Sahulka Pat Napon Martin Dare Patricia Lincoln Barbara Massey Virginia Brady Edna M. Szeliga Onder Orr Gerrie Russell Astrid Krikliwy Elaine Risenburg Kalhy Murphy James Brady Barbara Kuelling Kathleen T. Kelly Alice Brulia Michele Cameron Edith Klein Lois Wight Susan A. Pace Robert A. Fromthing Marie Mormelo Jeanie Miller Susan Pepper Sheila J. Wensel Dolores Jasuta Susan Brady Joan Merel Bruce Van Derven Nancy Luggeria Pat Connelt Anne Braunquell Lyn Tweedie Elizabeth Dolling K. Estelle Werber Gilbert N. Slith Jean Benisder Janet Garbarini John E. Landis Karen Holmes Jane Curtis Francey Simons Hedy Breckenridge Roslyn Helfen Gail L. Smith James M. Cole Michele Picon Peter Adams Phyllis Bengal Peter Weil Peter & Mary Wislocki Norma Warwick Vivian L. Milouberg Joan Catania Barbara M. Derrey Joan McGuire Robert Feathers Betty Ormenz Joan Allun Maureen Swifi Dorothy Skerratt Patricia B. Gadek Raben Del Guidice Richard A. Cammarella Linda Clark Joelle M. Hobson Elizabeth Bingham Ann Rokosny Margaret Hemsath Elaine M. Murphy Blanche Silverman Beverly Cambria Susan Martin Paul Thorn Joan Hunziker Carol R. Beers Tina McLaughlin Joane K. Zucker Karen P. Urbano Leslee Feinsod Don Irwin Betty Pond Camille Hayden Laurie Renart Joan Dillon Linda Fiore : A. D. Barrueco Jack Seals Ginny Isaacson Margaret Walker Lloyd H. Walbarton Maryann St. John Susan Brenan Diane Tullo Mrs. L. Kennedy Patricia DiCarlo Wilson Gill, Jr. David Zane Richard E. St. John Joan Mund Sandra Wick F. Eisenberg Ann Robinson Marty Wright Ann Teliyou David Dill man Patricia Schmidt Peggy Cohen Barbara Shacklett Joan McDonough James T. Boyle Frances Gerckens Helen L.Hynes Sharon Guasconi Helen Fisher Maria Gordon Ann Weimer Mary Louise Clarke Norma R. Degnen Marie M.Voll Marilyn Weisslitz Jane Stavola L. Gordon Ginny Thomson Mary Ann Solomine Bea Stairetsky B. Stempel Anne M. Fromthing Judith Feinberg. M.D. Vicky De Pierro Lynn Kolterjahn • Muriel C. Andersen Dora Jean Taylor Bea Fond Pat Hayes Donna D. O'Donnell Charles K. Andrews Janet 1. Burden Lyain Larkin Colleen Schmidt Margaret Tallan Carey Hayes Marlene McTull Whalen Thomas OMalley Sonja Burkelt Susy Raguenaud Joan A. LaBudde Jane Bischoff Antoinette Sinatra Suzanne Miller Suzanne O'Malley Carol Radtke Jules Lipcon Mary H. Bellman Helen Pasterczyk Gail Jebens Ellen St. Clair Bonnie Goldren Grace Cooke Ruby Glassel W. R. Burns E. Edelson Wendy Jebens Nancy Lou Bob Haldeman Kathy Kamine Carol Anne Riley Judith N. O'Connell Robert Metz Anne Marie Crane Janet Getz Allen Mysel Carol V. Jones Barbara Patterson Frances Musler Russ Bugman Francis Musler Ceil Aswald Richard Snyder Melou Picgari Herbie Wright Mary Lucille Hill Gilbert E. Foster Todd Jakubik M. L. Neissner Alva P. Snyder Nancy Hatfield Stephen Clarke Eleanor C. Thomson Maryanne Garbowsky Tara Jakubik Barbara Ottoson Michelle Chornowicz Ellen St. Clair Nancy H. Shaw Mrs. B. Goidslein Esther E. Schoff Stephanie Lester Sally Booth Jamie Hurley Joanne R. Santoriello llene L. Zelkin Mrs. Margarita Roig Helen Allegro E. Linton Cindy Gersch E. R. Urilee Joan K. Corbett Gregory Gorski Jodi Ellswalth Barbie Lauer Robert Cozzohina Jackie Sherman Haymie Hensel Camilla R. Kuhn Sue Ingram Sozio Frances Siburn Jane Einhorn Lyane D. Boie Ellen M. Wieting Dorothy M. Crouse Marylinn O'Connor Ann M. Di Louie Diana Bauman J. Cannarella E. Wolf Julie Hermiston Thomas D. Pryor Vara Cox Mitzi Federici Ruth S. Swimmer Martin Frankel Alex Weil H. M. Braun Sheila B. O'Brien Lynne Hartzell Chilea Netrawali Heather Pierce Ronnie Frankel^ R. Dietz Julie Fitzgerald Maria Dackson Kris Luka Arlene Tannenbaum Lucille S. Clark Holgan L. Schuster Edward J. Syers Rosemary Lombard Martin D. Wetzel Betsy Chance Jean J. Dunn Chris Voorhees Wilma Lang Elizabeth Syers Helen H. Bonner Charles A. Wetzel Kilty Duncan Janet Williams Alice Norris Laura McEwan Judy Menchner Margurite Siegel Nancy A. Johnston Patricia Lunny B. Slitkin Rochelle Metroka Charles Calhoun Ruth A. Carlton Kathy O'Shea Dennis Gavan Glen Picou Tiffany Slitkin Joseph G. Lambert Fotina Petron M. Catherine Hatfield Judith Sturcke Barbara Sheldon Ken Holmes James E. Marr Michael Metzger Michelle E. Healy . Natalie Hatfield Thomas R. Ucciardi Leonard T. Kreisman Arlene L. Bertrand Teedie Frankenbach Mrs. J. Cook Mary Dooley Natasha Barlolf Carolyn Watson Susan A. Boscia Marty & Pa! Sheeny Charlie Frankenbach Harriet B. Miller Janet Spear Sharon Kassahnin Susan J. Treut Michael Barkham Gaile Boothe Dr. L. R. Lee Gail M. Rousseau Pat Freeman Louise Russell Shiela Miner Mary Ann Rounds Germaine Trabert Irene Weldon Robert M. Burbon Leon Schultz Beth Tischler Jane B. Fox N. Luscombe Dick Trabert Stanley A. Lipson Karen Karpa Kaaren Patterson Alyson Tischler Lynda M. Harrigfeld Carol Forlander Carol E. Tag Janet M. Scott Wiliiam E. Keller Carolyn Gross . Diane Kendnick W. R. Burns Elizabeth Gilmour Annesley C. Swicker Mary Washburn Henry Bartolf Jennifer Simon Polly Doerrer Donald Jenkins Pat Weidner Judith Gardiner Adelaide Quinn Elena Bartolf Kara Kennelly Rebecca Markey F. Collazo Evelyn Kennelly Anne Morgan Rita Blutfield Maria A. Chevalez Staci Greenwald Carole Anne Lewis Virginia Geinze Bryan Landachio Jean Schork Mary Jane Booth Miriam Charme John V. Bloys Hon.Tambeli Mary Rose Sherman Kathleen M. Gross Honor Bing Arthur Eluii Lynn M. Cognetti Kalherine Lewis Gary T. Olson Harold Carl Michele Motllenz Betty Darrow Elizabeth A. Daaleman Carmelo Montalbano Charlene Hiel Jain Gerber Stephen P. Swersie, M.D. Charles Di Pierro Florence Swink Linda Parker Ruth S. Hauptli John M. Hoke Beth Comandini Nancy B. Fratt Regina Dielz Karen Smittle Leo Tymon Evelyn C. Barto Helen G. Brown Carol Thompson P. Gumis Barbara Green Noreen Rouillard Barbara Morgan Erma Fergusen Alice M. Schiren Marcella Freisen B. K. Kane Marcia Kendier Joyce Weldon Oeanne Grazul Marjorie F. McCornack Natalie Becker Jacquelyn J. O'Brien Ann Pinkman Jeanette H. Coles Edith Hjorite Christine McCormick Janet P. Lontka Lois Potts Cayle Russ Mar)' Mannino William H. Coles, Sr. Rita Bollinger Peggy Boss Barbara Gilmore Belle Maura Rosemary Manning Carla J. Larson Elizabeth L. Russell Anna Marie Garrigan Fred Boss A. Daley Billie R. Kiley Debra Lyn Lee Janet Frigerio Linda Slove Charles Dixon Douglas Pietersen Alyce L. Liebelt Jane Butler Pamela G. Orbach Diane Singleton Martin L. Slove Edith Dixon Douglas K. Weldon Stephen Wolosonovich Miriam Stone Patricia Petersen Martha Beyerlein Murielle Cooper Susan Johnson Peter H. Holsten Holly Z. Gibson Pal Carlson Jo Breen Arlene Ratner Linda R. Lorang Marion Pritchelt Nancy Holsten Carol Smith Susan Newel Karen Berlelson Danny Shultz Cornelia Elliott Howard K. Driezler Nora O'Brien John Miller Alice Shell Linda Hasenfus Catherine J. Morven Frances S. Wilkin Dorothy V. Hulsuch Joan A. Crineoli L. Brodie Noemi B. Gelb A. F. Hanley Clarence H. Morven R. C. Donahue Richard P. Massey Vicki Fallows Vada G. Stanton Maria Lombardi Ellen Kovac A. J. Finkelstein Para Ambardar Patricia Williams Mary Diffley Anne E, Fleishman Richard Payrite M. D. Tynon Mrs. P. J. Voorhees Jacquelyn Toravelo Janice Metzger Margaret Ebert Linda Carducci Mr. P. J. Voorhees Joseph Fox Marianne C. Garrabrant Candace M. Bowers 1 Barbara Claman Arthur Weins Lenore Peskin Kim Dial Josephine Buoscio Patty Voorhees Mar) Ellen L. Halsey Donald Kolterjahn Susan Yemin Scott Powers Marilyn Maher Toriello J. A. Berry Andrea Mat hews 0. J. Styhin Nellie Hoffman Sheila Maloney Maryalice Carlson Ruth Stifel Leela Kanter A. Hellander Jim Heckman Carol Laudenberger Julio S. Chen Christopher C. Ryan Helen May Lisbeth Brodie Florence Hartye Kay DeWeever Charles M. Pond Philys S. Kulerp Judith Dombroski Blanche A. Ziegler Lynn Reckstein Elizabeth Kertis Norman Goldstein Rose T. Child R. J. Manning Anthony F. Dombroski Jeanne Witscher Jessie Kansky Olga Witlman William J.Daniel Carmalyn Cook Patricia M. Boyle Cynthia Liu Daina May Diane D. North Jean Harmsen Pat Kay Geraldine S. Gaskill Honare Quoelger Margaret Wimmer Joanne Del Monaco Nanci Montag Edward H. Johnson Ellert Harris Marien J. Coy Farn Dupre Joseph P. Guianconi Ellyn E. Matthews Mary Ann Sepe Vivian C. Johnson Samuel Kuna John A. Laudenberger Irwin M. Coleman Jane E. Kelly Susan L. Covert Amity Covert Carol Moser Nancy Rhodes Mary E. Pond Fred Basset Lucy DeMarco Kathleen Donohue Maria Simon Gordon C. Griswold • Irene Weldon L.W. Seigle Mary F. Banta Moira Quinn Abraham Richard W. Smith Carol Catanzaro Denis J. Russell Clarence Thinnes R.B. Cook Cathy Carden Shaffer Iris Sherman Maureen Brewster Sybil R. Goodal Lenore Brabowski Ada Wheatley Jean McMair Jean H. Liggitt Daniel J. Abraham Janice Smullen Lisa Slroup Charlotte Moseley Winifred M. Blyihe Ava Jean Vigstedt Paula Dunlap Diane DeCarli Kalherine L. Jackson Andy Abramowitz Teresa M. McHugh Dorothy S. Clark Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Hawkins Eleanor Odenberg Warren Dederick Lucy Banta Ruth Wise Ann Weimer Helen Coieman Maxine Scott Marjorie J. Hoople Cynthia Szwajkowski Margaret Wolff Judy Eslerly Betty Greve Janet S. Somers Louise Andrews Susan Rowe Barbara O'Brien Elaine Burfield William Spencer Richard Weiss Maurice Fein Leslie Rowe Anna Genlot Annette Radley Elinor G. Spencer Kenneth P. Riley Carol A. Rendzak Saveria Martis Rita Tierney Gertrude Kraft Joseph A. Leib Edward M. Shubert Paul M. Somers Jeannine S. Vaicarcel Mrs. Janet Damon Joyce D. Strommen Virginia Holschuh Susan Borlin Linda Leeds Jeanne H. De Leo Sean Brule Sally Lopez Julie Kerner Robert T. Strommen Kitty Mike Ruth Pusick Annette Capone A. W. Osborn, M.D. Chuck M. Robbin Eleanor H. Lowry Marie Moltley Marc L. Sullivan Debbie Ditts Jeanne A. Whitney Vera Sorokoff Mary D. Kaliel Mark James Herring Lillian A. Tale Mary R. Bellew Linda Schader Amy Kornicke Charlotte C. Biren Claudia Sorokoff Natalie Becker Gloria K. Deodalo M. L. Cunningham Jane Abels Michael Krasner Suzanne R. Kreahling Joyce M. Yarrington Richard Stein William S. Virhalen Peter McGinn A. Green Margaret Wilfehrt Laura Beller Paul C. Ricardi Richard E. Slocum Barbara Malinkowski Martha Roos Susan Campbell Martha Ruopp ' T. McKiever Allerson Malinowski Melanie Tarica Clifford A. Booth Susan Savad Skinny Kaye Janice Nusse Margaret Hatfield Richard H. Bagger " Paul Kollerjahn Jeanetle Fedorocko Esther Mogendorf Simone McMench N. Nienburg Pat Connell Helen S. Wolf S. Morrissey Laverne M. Vochaben Jane Curtis Cindy Vandcnberg Adele Luckmann Annie Ryan Barbara DiSalle Wilma Lewis Juliette 0. Arnheim Elizabeth Taranto Mary Y. Decker Sara C. Alvaro Deborah L. Cole Alvin Schraff Philip X. Cross Mary Goelz Dianne Coppa Roberta Kress Helen Everhart Nancy Maccarelli Mary McEnerney Carol Epstein Dana Schuster Horace Jen Allan Lambert Linda Swersie Teresa DeRubeis Ellen Neviley Steve Liebeims Carol Roth Elfinede Tischbein Margaret Burns Lydia Giren Rita Gorski Anne E. Alias Helen D. Bovenkerk Marcy Cherewich Dennis E. Shea Leonard Cherewich Colleen Bodayla Susan L. Tracy Marie Duggan
Paid For By The Friends of The Library 1. J. Maurice Hicks, Friends of N..I. Libraries Newsletter Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Hospital Honors Nine Residents Story Hour Drug Awareness Workshops Nine Westfield residents were Dinner at L'Affaire, Route 22 Signups Slated at among 34 employees of Mountainside. Children's Specialized Hospital Eleanor F. Pfeifer of Moun- Library Attracts Parent Participants honored at the facility's recent tainside, administrative assist- Children may be registered A large gathering of interested, annual Employee Recognition ant to the hospital's Executive beginning today through Nov. 10 concerned parents attended the Director Richard B. Ahlfeld, was for the second fall sessions of the Drug Awareness Workshops the most senior of the employees Three Year Old Story Hour in the presented last Wednesday at To SU'pfutuily recognized having served the Children's Department of the Westfield High School by the hospital for 40 years. Ahlfeld, a Westfield Memorial Library. The Chemical People Task Force of sessions will meet Tuesdays, Westfield. After a welcome by K Nov. 17 Westfield resident, was cited for Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11 and 18 from Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio, coor- 10 years service. 10:30 to 10:50 a.m. or 1:30 to 1:50 dinators Betty List and Nancy Understanding and recognizing Other Westfield residents p.m. Walbert read letters of con- the challenges unique to re- honored included: Mary G. The story hour is open to all gratulations and encouragement marriage and step relationships Boyer, M.D., 15 years; Evelyn L. WesSfield library card holders. from Mrs. Nancy Reagan, will be the subject of Stepfnmily Christie, Christine C. Weiss, Bcr- Children must be registered in Governor Thomas H. Kean, and Photo by Ken O'Krien Dynamics, » workshop being of- nice Dixon and Barbara McDon- person and be three years old by Congressman Matthew J. Participants in last week's Chemical People Task Force Workshop fered Saturday, Nov. 17, from nell, all 10 years; and April Cas- the beginning of this session. Rinaldo. entitled "Westfield Sticks Its Neck Out for Its Kids - Help Fight Drug 9:30 until 1 at the Scotch Plains tle, Lorene Sherman and Steven Children who have attended the Mrs. Reagan wrote, "During Abuse" are, from left, Det. Clifford Auchter, Juvenile liureau, YMCA. The workshop will be led Smith, five years. first fall session will be placed on the past several years, I have Westfield Police Department; Mayor It on a Id J. Frigerio; Phillip E. by Susan Maycock, M.S., a Founded in 1981, Children's a waiting list until new people visited drug and alcohol abuse Hendricks, CDC, keynote speaker; Nancy Walbert, CPTF coor- parent educator and certified Specialized Hospital is a have a chance to sign up. Anytreatment and prevention pro- dinator; .Marilyn Roll, Family Life Resources; and BvttyList. CPTF counselor of the Stepfamily pediatric rehabilitation facility openings will be filled from this grams across the country and coordinator. Foundation, Inc. in New York Ci- for physically-disabled children list. have become convinced that the all youth who use alcohol/drugs rehabilitation. He was assisted ty. Registration is required. and adolescents. Two year olds may be regis- chemical abuse problem, es- are addicted, he did recommend by Mrs. Connie Danforth, direc- tered for a Toddler Time on Mon- pecially among our youth, is one professional evaluation of anytor of A.A.D.T. in Summit and a day, Nov. IS) from 10:30 to 11 a.m. we cannot afford to ignore. It has young person troubled with ir- panel of five young former drug in the Hopkins Room. These ses- reached epidemic proportions responsible conduct and abusive abusers who identified the ex- sions, for two year olds and and is threatening to destroy an behavior, possible indications of isting situations and conditions parent, are a one-time intro- entire generation of young peo- some form of chemical de- that led to their problems. duction to story time at the ple. But I know there is hope. And pendency. Stressing the impor- Parental comments at the end library and consist of audience it begins with people like you, in tance of total family involvement of the program were most participation in finger games, your communities, who care in helping such cases, he then favorable and enthusiastic, all songs and simple stories. Library enough to get involved and learn cited the successes he has had in urging future programs of this membership is required. effective ways to combat the pro- type. Parent support groups are blem. As we all work together, I treating teenagers, several of forming and will start meeting Party for Goblins know we can make a significant whom were in the audience. He also noted that education is the Nov. 5, 8-10 p.m. at the Westfield The Plainfield Gesang-und difference." Convalescent Center by reserva- key element in alerting parents tion. Representatives from Relax after exercise In our In-ground Turn-Verein will hold a party for Phillip E. Hendricks, C.D.C., and students to this growing pro- whirlpool and luxurious sauna ghosts and goblins at 8:30 p.m. shared his experiences as pro- blem. several surrounding com- Saturday, Nov. 3, in Saenger gram director of The Campus, a munities attended and are plan- WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER Halle, 220 Somerset St., North rehabilitation facility in Wester- Following his address, the au- ning to organize groups similar to Plainfield. ville, Ohio. Emphasizing that not Westfield's C.P.T.F. in their dience participated in one of four areas. Thanks to generous dona- westfield Y.M.C.A. workshops, all over-subscribed. tions by several Westfield 138 Ferris Place, Westfield 233-2700 Marilyn Roll of Family Life organizations, the C.P.T.F. was •:rJ Resources, conducted a large able to sponsor his workshop, in- You'll Enjoy group in creative communication troduce a CPTF banner and • SAUNA • FREE BABYSITTING • AEROBICS Openers skills, discussing roadblocks to "Stick Your. Neck Out" buttons, • WHIRLPOOL • SUN ROOMS • COED CLASSES communications, listening skills and methods of improving family and plans to provide continuing • MASSAGE • WOMEN'S EXERCISE • TREADMILLS VIDEO DISPLAY TERMINALS communications. Det. Clifford programs in the future. All in- CLASSES • SWIMMING If you operate a computer with a video display terminal, there is a 50 percent terested in joining this effort or chance that you will be complaining of headaches, blurred vision, or eyestrain. Auchter, Juvenile Bureau- those who have questions may And . .. More than half of today's VDT operators are doing so already. Westfield Police Department, direct them to CPTF of These symptoms, a by-product of siaic-of-the-urt technology, also cause discussed how new state and • Individually designed u/eight training program tiredness and reduce efficiency. Westfield, P.O. Box 2122, Some of the vision difficulties of VDT operators are caused by: municipal laws concerning drug Westfield, N.J. 07091-2122. on Universal and other equipment I. blurred characters on the screen; 2. an increase in the number and complex- abuse impact on a child, and Sgt. * Hour long Individual Fitness Evaluation ity of eye movements at nearpohu; 3. poor lighting: 4. glare and distracting William Jagusak, Union County am 1 0 m M Fri reflections: 5. the set-up of the workstation. Prosecutor's Office-Narcotics OPEN 91 HOURS/WEEK f , ? ^ If you sit at a workstation for prolonged periods of time, talk to your op- 6 Sa 6 n tometrist about stress-relieving lenses designed for VDT operation. In many Strike Force, described the types Collegians Also Available... cases, efficiency in scanning and using both eyes as a team can be improved by of drugs youth are using and RacquL*tt>n!L. Yn«in. Prv & Pust Natal Exurcisu Class. Healthy Back Class, visual training. symptoms that may become evi- Jennifer E. and Matthew H. J. Nursery School. Aflt?r School Care and much more! Don't ignore visual problems and eye discomfort. Continued symptoms of poor vision should be relieved to prevent permanent visual and eye problems. dent from their abuse. Hen- Cordes of Westfield have been $ FREE dricks' workshop, Family In designated James Bowdoin QUARTERLY Membership 99°° OPEN HOUSE ii a service It Ike (ominonilj bj k. Rpnuri r'eliui. O.I.. K.U.O Crisis, described where to turn Scholars at Bowdoin College, ANNUAL Membership *320P° Thursday Nov. 1st 226 Worth Ave., Westfield, N.J. O7O9O for help when a family suspects Brunswick, Me. The honorary 7 pm - 10 pm llo their child has a drug problem scholarship is given to students L 233-5177 »™ tr AppolnlnwDl -VIM • Mukrcud - (Municipal Parking Lot one'dooi »w«y) 388-OO11 and his recommendations for for academic achievement.
RON FRIGERIO MAYOR GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE Elected Mayor - Westfield - 1 982 Acting Mayor - 1980 Elected Westfield Town Council 1976 Re-Elected Town Council 1978 Chairman of Town Council Committees: Laws and Rules - 1980 * COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP: Finance - 1 977 Former Chairman Holy Trinity Elementary Public Works - 1978/1979 School Board of Education Past President Holy Trinity Home & School Association Charter Member and former treasurer Vote Tuesday Westfield Unico. Member 200 Club of Union County. Polls Open 7 A.M.'-S P.M. Former District Captain American Cancer Society. Former Chairman Westfield Town Republican Committee. VOTE: WESTFIELD'S REPUBLICAN TEAM
* FAMILY: Age 44. Married to Janet. Three children; Susan, Gregg and Cheryl. Residents of Westfield 1 8 years.
* EXECUTIVE Vice president Amalgamated General Agencies in Union, N.J. General Insurance Agency. VOTE FOR: REAGAN/BUSH PRES/VICE PRES. MOCHARY SENATE RINALDO CONGRESS AUGUSTINE FREEHOLDERS Ron Frigero — Mayor SLOMKOWSKI FREEHOLDERS Frank Rodgers — Ward 1 FREEHOLDERS Bud Boothe — Ward 2 GONOR Beverly Caldora — Ward 3 MALGRAN FREEHOLDERS Shirley Cordes — Ward 4
Paid for by campaign fund ol Ron Frigerio. E. Cagnassola.Treas., 51 0 Montauk Dr., Westfield, N.J. 07090 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page 7 WHS Library Staff Artists Prepare for Nov. Honors Mrs. Dropkin Members' Show and Sale The Westfield High School Prominent area artists will be will be in charge of the awards Library hosted its annual Hallo- exhibiting their work at the reception, Margaretta Lear- ween party Wednesday for the Westfield Art Associations' 64th Gensler and Thomas Bradley faculty and staff of the high annual member oil and sculpture will supervise the hanging of the school. The event furnished the show and sale this month in the show and Mrs. Dot Skrba and opportunity for previewing new Wateunk Room of the Westfield Denzil Bush will be responsible library acquisitions. Traditional Municipal Building. for receiving. Mrs. Pat Swick cider and donuts were served. will type the show catalogue and The show will be open to the Robert Lamdola is responsible for the show properties, This year the party honored public, beginning with the Paula Dropkin, former library awards reception Sunday, Nov. 11 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, "What's New in tlie VVeslfield Schools?" was the topic at the Oct. 23 aide. Mrs. Dropkin has been with Nov. 12 through Friday, Nov. 16, The judge for the show is Bur- the high school library for ap- ton Longenbach, director of the meeting of the Westfield Itotary Club. Left to right; Maggie Ciinei, the show will be open 1-3 p.m. and director of school community relations; Mary Ann Flrugger. director proximately 10 years. She is 7-9 p.m. and for the first time on Cranford public schools art moving from Westfield to Gut- department. of the Shared Talents & Skills Program and Byron .Miller. Rotary pro- Saturday, Nov. 17, from noon to 6 gram chairman. tenberg where she and her hus- p.m. The show is free to the band have bought an apartment Lin-til Musician* In overlooking the Hudson. Her public. position is being filled by Bar- danrrrt Sun titty bara Melntyre. Mrs. Jean McCullough, chair- man of the show, said there will Young people from Westfield Paula Dropkin at WestHeld High be paintings and sculpture as who will perform with the New Dr. Petix addressed the gather- School library reception. well as unframed portfolio works Jersey Youth Symphony at New ing, mentioning the esteem felt for sale. This year there will also Providence High School at 3 for Mrs. Dropkin by the entire token of affection from the social be a display of framed miniature o'clock Sunday are Chris Cognet- ORTHODONTICS staff and presented her with a and gift committee. paintings. A lucky visitor to the ti, Frank Huang, Madeline show will be the recipient of a Hyams, Julia Kril, Clarissa painting "Lanoka Harbor" Nolde, Grace Ryu and Jennifer ISA donated by Elsie Saunderson of Tipton. Free Flu Shots For Residents Nov. 7 Cranford. The painting can be seen in Rorden Realtors' window The Westfield Board of Health, in cooperation with the Visiting in Westfield prior to opening of The New Jersey Youth Sym- t COMMITMENT Nurse and Health Services, will offer a free flu immunization pro- the show Nov. 11. phony, under the direction of gram for Westfield residents. The program will be held Wednes- George Marriner Maull, is a day, Nov. 7, from 7 - B p.m. in the Westfield Municipal Building, family concert lasting one hour, We offer - located at 425 East Broad St. McCullough announced that and featuring works by Clarke, her committee will have Mrs. Bizet, Ravel, Suppe and Vivaldi. Consultations in a friendly atmosphere Marjorie Bonner as co- The concert will also feature a Annual flu vaccination is strongly recommended for all persons chairman, Mrs'. Florence Mozart work conducted by Ber- Removable (functional) appliances (children and adults who are at increased risk of infections at the Laughlin is in charge of the show nard Yannotta, the Orchestra's Fixed metal or clear plastic appliances lower respiratory tract due to pre-existing medical conditions such hostesses, Mrs. Arlene English Assistant Conductor. as acquired or congenital heart diseases, any chronic disorder or Treatment of temporo-mandibular joint pain condition affecting respiratory function, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, chronic anemia and conditions or therapy which may A caring attitude with attention to the lower an individual's resistance to infection and for Senior Harris S. Vernick, M.D. P.A. , individual person ^ Citizens, particularly those over 65 years of age, who are at in- ! Affordable braces for adults and children \ \fx creased risk to medical problems as a result of flu infection. J announces the relocation of his offices to Further information regarding the program, is available at the | Health Department in the Westfield Municipal Building. j 128 South Euclid Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090 JOHN M. WARD, D.D.S. (201) 232-5333 Practice Limited to Orthodontics effective on or about November 15, 1984 2333456 229 Charles Street Routine hours by appointment Eme/gency Service 24 Hours A Day Westfield Daily 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Parking and Entrance in Mon. & Thurs. 7:00 to 9:00 PM Rear of Building Sal. 9:00 AM to Noon Lab end X-ray on premises
Webclos of [>IMI -1 Puck i>7;5 at Jefferson School me shown with Mayor CRESTn/IOIMT Ronald Frigerio. The Cubs met with Hie Mayor and tln*n li-nil (lie salute to the flag al recent Town Council mecliuu. The activity was FEDERAL part of tlieir requirements for their citizenship bailor. Shown left to SAVINGS right: Matt Fountain. Jim Chinielak. Itrinn Mellan*'. Chris Wojcik. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mayor Frigcrio, Jim Perry, Tom McOeary. Chris Cnpmu1. l'uco (lon- zalez. Slate Professionals To Address ARC The Association for Retarded state Division of Mental Retarda- Citizens/Union County will meet tion, the Division of Vocational at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at the Rehabilitation and the Union Scotch Plains Adult Activity Township School System to Center, 1742-44 E. Second St. discuss "The Transition From The program will present a Education to Work-Place for the panel of professionals from the Handicapped."
Interest Plus Beautiful Gifts at Crestmont Federal when You open a 1985 Christmas Club. Stop in Any Branch Today and MICHAEL DIAMOND Start Saving for Christmas. DEMOCRAT Earn 51/2%* plus free gifts on all Christmas clubs. For 4th Ward Councilman Open a Christmas club account and get a beautiful gift ornament A STRONG VOICE FOR THE FUTURE OF WESTFIELD for $2.00 clubs. A crystal buffet plate for $5.00 and $10.00 clubs and a crystal glass sauce/serving set with $20.00 and $25.00 clubs. "I recognize Michael Diamond as a leader in the very com- plex and important field of environmental administration. You'll also receive 5V2% interest on completed clubs. What better The environmental issue will be Che most significant issue of way to save for the holidays and get a free gift at the same time. the decade. Michael Diamond's experience could add an im- 'Interest paid providing club is fully paid by closing date. portant dimension to Westfield's Town Council. I want, to make a point of encouraging voters to support him on elec- tion day." James J. Florio Crestmont Federal 21 locations in: • Maplewood • Westfield • Freehold • Madison Member of Congress • Middletown • Morristown • Mountainside • Netcong • Clark • Collingswood • Plainfield »South Plainfield • Springfield • Woodbridge • Haddon Heights Paid For By Campaign to Hlctl Mk-li'sie) Diamond. • Edison •Westmont • Marlton • Woodbury - Eugene Rosncr, Tnmaques Way, Westficld, N.J. Page 8 THK W KSTFIKI.I> (N.J.) I.EADKR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984
Chemical People Forming Parent Support Group Westfield parents concerned People, PO Box 2122, Westfield, about substance abuse and NJ 07091-2122 or at the first related behavior problems meeting on Nov. 5. among young people are invited to participate in a Parent Support Community Pleu Group now forming. Parents will Residents Aiding have an opportunity to share ex- periences, discuss common pro- blems and draw upon eachother Aliza Margulis, Alexander for support and information. Matlin, Selma Wasserman and Supei stuff Saturday participants will learn how to control their Bernard Weinstein of Westfield breathing by taking part in various recreational exercises. The new- The first meeting will take and Lauren Shub of Mountainside program, designed for children with asthma and their parents, will be place at 8 p.m Monday evening at are among representatives of offered Nov. 10 by Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside (he Westfield Convalescent sponsoring organizations serving and the American t>ung Association of Central New Jersey. Advance Center, 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. on the 1984 Community Plea for registration is required. The Group will meet every Mon- Human Rights for Soviet Jews day evening for eight weeks. program. The event will be held .Further information is Sunday, Dec. 9, at Temple New Program at CSH Nov. 1O Sholom, Plainfield. available from the Chemical For Children with Asthma Children's Specialized Hospital hospitalization. and the American Lung Associa- Although some children do tion of Central New Jersey will recover asthma as they mature, be offering a new day-long pro- Czarniecki points out that many Holiday Pumpkins hi-j^hU'iicd ihi> classrooms of Ihr Pro-School ;it gram for children with asthma do not. She states, "The treat- Children's Specialized Ilospilnl, .Mniuituirlsulc, Ihiiuks to a donation and their families on Nov. 10. ment that children with asthma by Gcigrr's Cider Mill of VWstfii'ld. Frjuik d-igrr Jr. helps pre- receive and the way they learn to schoolers Urian WeiUMiivyrr, 5, or Ifayoliiu*, at (oft. mid J;)cc|ii:iu The new program, called cope with it may have a lasting \VliitesUI«>. I yours old of Union, pick Ihoii* future .I;ick-»-l:iuloriiK. Superstuff Saturday, is based on effect on the rest of their lives the six-week long Respiratory which is why we're encouraging Education and Support Program children with asthma and their YIV1 Conducting Winter Sign-Up (RESP) offered by Children's parents to attend Superstuff Specialized Hospital and the Saturday. The program will give The West fit-Id YMCA is ;ige cultural programs, after American Lung Association of them the knowledge and the conducting registration for its school day care, teen programs, Central New Jersey. The con- skills they need to control the winter progra»i which begins the elementary age sports programs, centrated program will be led by disease." a team of health care pro- week of Nov. 12. adult ;u;uatie programs and adult Superstuf Saturday will be held physical programs and adult non- fessionals from Newark's Child- on November 10 from 8:45 a.m. to The YMCA is offering pre- phvsical and cultural programs. ren's Hospital, Newark Beth 4:30 p.m. at Children's Specializ- school swim programs, pre- The West field YMCA, at 13« Photo by Susan Clydesdale Israel Medical Center and Child- ed Hospital in Mountainside. To school gym programs, parent Ferris PI., is open for registra- Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Assistant Principal Manuel ren's Specialized Hospital. register for the program, contact and child swim and gym pro- tion Mondays through Fridays Pereirn presents the first place Group I award to Boonton High the American Lung Association grams, elementary age swim from 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m, Saturdays School at Dayton's recent band competition. Participating in the 10th "Superstuff Saturday is a fami- of Central New Jersey in Clark or programs, elementary age Da.in. - A:Hi) p.m., and Sundays 1 Annual Tournament of Chapions event were 12 high school bands ly education experience designed call Lynn Czarniecki at the physical programs, elementary p.m. - 5:30 p.m. from New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. to teach the participants the facts hospital. about asthma in a relaxed, fun oriented environment," states To Display Curved Lynn Czarniecki, a clinical nurse specialist and coordinator of the Wooden Birds Sunday Respiratory Education and Sup- port Program at Children's The Dr. William Robinson Specialized Hospital. She adds, Plantation, 593 Madison Hill Rd., "Our goals are to enhance the Clark, will be open to the public child's self-concept, to introduce from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. There the idea of family participation in is no admission charge. asthma management, and to im- prove the physical ability of the Alfred Evans of Rahway will child through breathing exer- demonstrate and display his cises and recreational activities carved wooden birds in the including games, crafts and second floor gallery of the 300 swimming. The program will year old restored farmhouse. also utilize the American Lung Mr. Evans has painted sea- Association of Central New scapes and clipper ships, and Jersey's Superstuff package." fashioned ship models as well as handcarving more than 375 wooden birds since 1980. He Asthma is one of the most com- maintains a shore home at Nor- mon lung diseases in childhood. mandy Beach. There are approximately 120,000 children with asthma in New Vutideneizen Reenlists Jersey. Asthma is the leading CONVERT cause of school absenteeism due Staff Sgt. Alfredo P. to illness and it often leads to Vandeneizen, son of Mr. and Mrs. TO Mario Vandeneizen of 30 Carol — — m w w Rd., has re-enlisted in the U.S. PUWING PLAYING GAS Air Force at Langley Air Force THE THE Gas heating units ADULT & TEEN Base, Va., for four years. Most oil burners in use today SAVING require less Beginner Vandeneizen is an areospace are not very efficient. Vbu're WAITING maintenance. ground equipment mechanic probably wasting money. GAME. BALLET with the 1st Equipment As much as $600 per year GAME. Less costly Thursdays Maintenance Squadron. in some cases. repairs. 6:45 pm 8 wks - 8 classes Resident to Speak Even if it's not old, it >4goo At Keun Luncheon can still be costing you To Register big money. Dr. Robert Chasnoff of 27* Westfield, professor in the in- struction, curriculum and ad- ministration department at Kean College, will be among speakers DANCE STUDIO at a Nov. 15 luncheon honoring 1 18 Walnut Avsnun Gas is clean and efficient. Cranlotd. NJ six freshman winners of the Kean It can save money. As College of New Jersey Alumni much as $600 per. year Association scholarships. in some cases. _ CREATIVE CRAFTS9 84 Do you know how old your oil burner is? Will it survive Annual Exhibition and Sale next winter? Professional Invitational Show of Jewelry, Pottery, Spulpture, Textiles, Metals, Ceramics, AND Glass and Wood. BEGIN November 4, 5, 6 & 7 SAVING NOW. Temple Emanu-EI ENERGY 756 E. Broad St., Westfield MONEY. Donations: $2.00 Sponsored,by Sisterhood Temple Emanu-EI Snacks Available
CALL 1-800-624-0400* FOR A FREE HOME-HEATING SURVEY *8:30 am-8:30 pm (Best time to call: 4:30 pm-8:30 pm) TIFFANY ZW, Find out what you can save by converting to pute the amount you could be saving. There's TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE gas heat. One of our heating representatives no obligation to buy. Nothing to lose. Except, • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY will come to your home at your convenience perhaps, an old energy-eating oil. burner that • PANTENE * LOREAL and conduct a thorough survey of your present may not last through the winter anyway. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS system. Call now. Before cold 233-2200 He'fl estimate your heat- weather catches you OPEN DAILY 8:30. SATURDAY : ing requirements and com- A subsidiary of n^i Corporation short. 9p5; SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07207 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY WE BELIEVE GOOD SERVICE IS GOOD BUSINESS Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST . WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Genealogical Collection Expanding New Video Cassettes Available at Library- On the second floor of the West- The Westfield Memorial features include "Psycho," library, have a Westfield library field Memorial Library, Library has a new selection of "Everyday with Richard Sim- card and be 18 years of age or genealogists congregate in in- video cassettes available for bor- mons," "High Road To China," older. Only one tape may be bor- creasing numbers to explore the rowing by library patrons. The"The Mirror Cracked," "Star rowed at a time for a 48 hour rapidly expanding collection of tapes are in VHS format only for Wars" and "Raiders of the Lost period. The cassettes may not be research materials available in use on home cassette recorders. Ark." A complete catalog of reserved in advance and can be the Hopkins Room. Open to the Current titles include children's titles is available at the circula- checked out only by the regis- public, the Hopkins Room is staf- features, "Curious George," tion desk. tered borrower. A non-refund- fed by volunteers from the "The Black Stallion Returns" Borrowers of the cassettes able fee, payable in advance, is Genealogical Society of the West and "Storybook Classics." Adult must register in person at thecharged for each tape. Fields, which meets monthly in the Wanteunk Room. Responding to the increasing interest in genealogy, in 1979 reference librarian, Pamelyn Ferguson, centralized all reference materials pertinent to the history of Westfield, the coun- ty and State. The following year more than 400 books and pam- phlets concentrating on genealogical and historical data Researchers at work in Hopkins Room. of the middle Atlantic states St. Paul's Episcopal, First society president, Mrs. Nancy were donated by Mrs. Dorothy United Methodist and First Con- Fratt, explains, "We can always Herrington of Westfield, now gregational as well as the First deceased. find room somewhere." German Church of Elizabeth. The Hopkins Room not only at- The book shelves themselves The society also presents an an- tracts local residents, but accor- are of some historical nual gift of reference works to the ding to the guest book, people significance having belonged tot Hopkins Room and its members have come from as far as he original Westfield Library have also prepared surname in- Arizona, Missouri and Florida to which was located at the site now dexes of several early Westfield examine the collection. occupied by Felice's Dress Shop. histories. Vital records from old These shelves are now crowded issues of the Westfield Leader The Hopkins Room is open with collections donated from are being extracted by society Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. and patrons and residents, including volunteers and a vertical file on from 6 to 9 p.m., Tuesday from county histories, genealogies, Westfield families and record 2:30 to 5 p.m. and Thursday and census indexes, archival sources is also being expanded. Friday from 10;30 to 2 p.m. references, periodicals and pam- Members or the society have phlets. The Jersey City Public prepared an index of known Oak Knoll Book Sole Library donated more than 150 burials in Fairview Cemetery volumes of DAR Lineage Books and are currently recording all Monday, Tuesday The Richness of Raccoon while hereditary societies such legible tombstone inscriptions in as the Mayflower Descendants the older sections of the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Our Exclusive Award Winning Designs and the DAR have contributed cemetery. Copies of these Child will hold its annual Book copies of their publications to the records and indexes may be ex- Fair Monday from 9 a.m. to 8 Are Created With Vision and Imagination Hopkins Room. amined in the Hopkins Room as p.m. and Tuesday, from 9a.m. to well as in the New Jersey 8 p.m. and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. The late Mrs. Marion Coffey of Historical Society in Newark, the to 3 p.m. The Upper School gym Beautiful... Magnificent... Luxurious Cranford compiled 45 hand- State Library in Trenton and the has been transformed for this written notebooks containing Alexander Library at Rutgers event into a full service book The Very Best Quality data on New Jersey families where copies were also donated. store, to purchase books and which she extracted from Although the Hopkins collec- other gift items. established reference materials tion is rapidly outgrowing its At The Absolute Lowest Prices providing a wealth of space, there is optimism that a Rare Values from 1,995 genealogical information index- new library will ressolve those ed by surname. current limitations. In the mean- The Genealogical Society of the time, Mrs. Ferguson and other West Fields has copied and in- society members are happy to dexed vital records of a number accept donations of genealogical of Westfield churches, including and historical publications. As Day Care Center Participant 24$
Council & Mayoral Debates \ Then Vote for i i The Winning Democratic Team i Mayor - Jim Hely
4th Ward - Mickey Diamond
3rd Ward - Armand Cosquer
2nd Ward - Boh Strommen I 1st Ward - Jon Leih Whispers of Gold Buttons, pendants, hoops and loveknots. discretely placed at her car. Understated symbols of success and style in MK gold. From under SI00. unforgettable r\anr\c in fine jewelry Ifwrfrrs Sincr 1926 Paid for by the Westfield Democratic Committee, Gus Cohen, treasurer WESTFtELD. N.J., 206 E, Broad Slresl, 2330529 Garden Slale Plaza, Paramus Park. Ridgewood. Rlvoiside Square. Bulhetlord M»RCUSCH*noe. »MERICAN£XPHESS*NO *u.MAjon CBEOIT c*nDS ACCEPTED xxvvcv Page 10 THE WESTFIKIJJ (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984- World Community RELIGIOUS SERVICES Day Tomorrow World Community Day will be to the Soviet Union last June, The tour was sponsored by the Na- CH'K I.ADV <»' IDKHDKS BK'I TIKI. HAI'TIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED FIRST CONGREGATIONAL celebrated by Church Women H.C. (IIIKdl 539 Trlnilj I'lace MKTHOIJIST CHURCH United of Westfield and Vicinity tional Council of Churches and 300 Central Avt., Wi'stfirld, ^(» Jersey CHURCH 12S Elmer Street at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the provided an opportunity for the MduntainMric Dr. Milvs J. Austin, I'astur AT WKSTUKLD Westfield, New Jersey Community Presbyterian group of clergy and lay persons Kev. Msjjr. Hajmund .1. i'nllurd Rev. Otis Kichardsnn, I E. BROAD ST. Dr. John Wilson. Minister I'ustur AsMiciute E'uslor WKSTFTKLD. N.J. 07090 Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Church, Deer Path and Meeting to meet with clergymen of the He>. Kd»iird J. Klleri SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL 233-4211 Thursday, fi p.m.. Chancel Choir House Lane, Mountainside. Soviet Union for face to face AssticJufc 1'ii.stor, Huncluv 9:,30 u.m. Ministers: rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. Church Women United is a uni- discussions. V'Mllh Minister MOHMNC; WOKSIHP SKKVICK Or. Robert B. c;uodwln Friday. 7:30 p.m., Weslfield Chess Club que movement that brings Pro- Re». ( jrd J. Mcdarr.t .Sunday 11 a.m. Kev. Phiilp R. Oietterich in McCorison. testant, Roman Catholic and Or- On display will be a portion of I'aslor Kmerilus I:VI:MNC; I>KAYI-:K SKKVICK Her. Susan C. Hill Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Uible study in Coe the "Peace Ribbon" which was Sis I IT Maureen Mtloll, S.C. Wt-dnrsday H p.m. Norinu M. llnekenjos Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., worship scr\ice thodox women together into one Director cif Dlaeunal Minister arid church school; I I a.m., coffee hour in Christian community committed created by Church Women ttelteiou* lujuciilhin Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Patlou Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth to making justice and peace a United in New Jersey. The ribbon Sislvr Mac) Anieliu ST. I.UKK A.M.K. Tor all ages, with classes in Continuing Choir rehearsal in Ihe Chapel: 1 a.m., an- will consist of yard-long pieces of O.I'. /.ION CHURCH Hducalion for older youth and adults in nual CROP Walk; 5 p.m., dinner for reality in the world. The Srhiiul l'rinci|>ut SOI) llii'iirr Slrcvl "Archeology of (he Middle East," with CROP Walkers in McCorison: 6:15 p.m.. Westfield unit includes women's muslin, hand decorated by con- HL
PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist St. Panics Women When you have a question on any type of inedicpliun led free to call our pharmacist al JARVIS PHARMACY, To Hold Ba/anr S-4 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We can handle all your prescription needs, and will quote the price before filling. The Women of St. Paul's Special discounts are fjiven l<» senior citizens. Don't forget us at (.iFi giving lime. We can special order any item nol Church, Center St., Garwood found in stock. Open: Mun thru Fri 9am-9pm, Sal 9ain-6pni, Holidays Vnm-lpin. wilt hold a fall bazaar in the ALL ABOUT ASPIRIN ANIJ ACKTAMINOI'HEN social hall from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Iltc ausi- aspirin is an acid, it can irritate the stomach, ll causes nausea in as many as lO"/o of users. If the irritation tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. is nil I serious, it can he avoided by luting Ihe drug with milk «r solid food or hy using painkillers Hint combine, uspirin with an antacid. However, aspirin can cause an ulcer attack in those susceptible to this ailment, tf Ihe ulcer Saturday. Luncheon will be serv- bleeds, Ihe anticoagulant effect of aspirin will worsen Ihe bleeding. Among (he several aspirin substitutes, only one, ed from 11 a.m. tr> 2 p.m. Tables acetaminophen, is considered both safe und fully effective. Acetaminophen works as well as aspirin In relieving will hold a variety of items that headaches and other pains without aspirin's gastric and allergic side effects. However, acetaminophen can cause will include floral arrangements liver ami kidney damage if taken in too large amounts. Christmas items, boutique items- small plants, white elephant IIANI)\ HINT: I'nlike aspirin, acetaminophen does not relieve the soreness thai is associated with tnlluniuliim. merchandise and home baked JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Etm St., Westfiefd 233-0662 goods. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1984 Page 11 Social and Club News of the Westfield A rea
Sandra Dee Selvig Weds Robyn Whellan John J. Ciszeivski Marries Scott Mack Sandra Dee Selvig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Selvig of Tewksbury, formerly of West- field, was married Sept. 29 to John Joseph Robyn Melissa Whellan, daughter of Mr. and Ciszewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ciszewski Mrs. A. Donald Whellan of Westfield, was married of Fairview. Aug. 19 to Scott Edward Mack, son of Mrs. Brenda The ceremony took place at Zion Lutheran Boss and Mr. Martin Mack. Church in Oldwick, with the Rev. Dennis Carroll Rabbi Charles Kroloff performed the ceremony officiating. A reception followed at the Weather- at Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield. A reception cock Farms, Oldwick. followed at The Manor in West Orange. Arriving at the church in a horse and carriage, Erica Whellan was her sister's maid of honor. the bride was given in marriage by her father. Also attending the bride were Lauren Mack, sister Kris Selvig, sister of the bride, was maid of of the bridegroom, and Joyce Kalastein. Garry honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Archinal of Roselle Mack was best man for his brother. Other ushers Park, and Mary Ciszewski of New York City, were Barry Boss and Bernard Macy. sister of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Dr. William Ciszewski served as his brother's and received a B.A. degree in economics from the best man. Ushers were Paul and Ed Ciszewski, University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. She is brothers of the bridegroom. currently employed by Dean Witter Reynolds The bride wore a white satin high neck gown Inc., Wayne, Pa. with an illusion v-nerk. The bodice, neck, and Vic- The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Photo by Eric Wagman Studio torian sleeves were in re-embroidered Alencon University of Rochester and the University of Pen- Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. (vlack lace, with the dropped waist blending to a V. The nsylvania. He is employed as a lighting consultant Following a wedding trip to Paris and the satin skirt edged with lace, flowed into a chapel by the General Electric Company, King of French Riviera, the couple will reside the King of length train. Her Juliet cap had a rolled edge with Mrs. John J. Ciszewski Prussia, Pa. Prussia. appliques of lace on a fingertip veil. She carried a employed by Selvig Co., Inc. bouquet of silk roses, gardenias, stephanotis and The bridegroom is a graduate of Cliffside Park Ena K. Liu Bride of Joseph T. Conroy•, HI baby's breath. High School, and received his B.S. from N.Y.U., The bride is a graduate of Westfield High and is employed by Kley Peralta Realty. Ena Karlotta Liu,daughter of Mr. AlbertoLiu School, Somerset County College and has a B.A. The Ciszewskis are residing in Vernon Town- of San Francisco, Calif.,was married Oct. 20 to from Fairleigh Dickinson University, and is ship. Joseph T. Conroy, HI of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy, Jr. of Humble, Tx., formerly of Westfield. Gail Underbill Weds James R. West The Rev. Neil Fitzpatrick performed the Patricia "Gail" Underbill, daughter of Mr. and Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ceremony at the Star of the Sea Church, San Fran- Mrs. Richard C. Underhill of Westfield, was mar- a gown of white satin embroidered organza, cisco. A reception followed at the Ming Palace ried Sept. 29 to James Rutan West, son of Mr and featuring a high illusion neckline with a wedding Restaurant. Mrs. William Peiffer of Westfield. band collar, leg of mutton sleeves and a full skirt Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore The Rev. John Wilson performed the ceremony with chapel length train, a matching headpiece a white satin wedding gown with lace bodice and at the First Congregational Church of Westfield. A and waltz length veil. The bride carried a bouquet puff sleeves, and a string of pearls. She carried a reception followed at Septembers on the Hill in of white sweetheart roses and sonya roses. bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and white roses. Watchung. Maid of honor was Elaina Liu of Belize, Central Patricia R. Ezell of Virginia Beach, Va., was America. Other attendants were Patricia A. Con- maid of honor. Cynthia V. West of Westfield, sister roy of Westfield and Virginia Kucan of Hercules, of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. Both wore Calif. All attendants wore "cloudy" colored floor length gowns of royal blue satin with a dresses and carried garden bouquets of fresh v-neckline, short shirred puffed sleeves, natural flowers. waist and a self-sash full skirt. Attendants each Best man was William C. Conroy of Westfield. carried a single sonya rose with baby's breath, Ushers were Christopher J. Conroy of Westfield, greenery and ribbon. and William and Alberto Liu of Belize. David West of Hollywood, Calif., was his The bride is a graduate of Golden Gate Universi- brother's best man. Bruce Underhill, brother of ty, San Francisco. She is employed by the Na- the bride, served as usher. tional Federation of Independent Business, San Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Conroy, 111 The bride is a graduate of Grove City College in Mateo, Calif., as a general ledger supervisor. F. Sheehan, Inc., an insurance firm in Schaum- Western Pennsylvania, earning a B.S. in The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Westfield burg, 111. psychology. She is employed by real estate High School and a 1978 graduate of the College of A rehearsal dinner was held at Carlos 'n Pan- developers. Insurance in New York. He is currently enrolled in cho's Restaurant in San Francisco, and hosted by The bridegroom'is currently employed as a ten- the MBA program at the University of San Fran- the bridegroom's father. nis pro at the Mountainside Indoor Tennis Center, cisco and will graduate in May 1985. He was After a two week trip to Hong Kong and Hawaii. and an instructor at the Minnisink Tennis and the couple will reside in San Francisco. Swim Club in Chatham. formerly an assistant vice president for Thomas Bridal showers were given by Jo Ann, Donna and Cindy West, sisters of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Carl R. Vigstedt and Mrs. Floyd R. Battis( STORK Jr., all of Westfield. A rehearsal party was given Antiques by the bridegroom's parents at Steak & Ale. Gregory and Andrea McDer- Mr. and Mrs. Kobert bchantz. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the mott of Cedar Grove announce Jr. of Essex Junction, Vt., an- Mr. and Mrs. James R. West couple resides in Westfield. the birth of their son, Bryan nounce the birth of their Jonathan, born Oct. 6 at St. Bar- daughter, Sarah Pearl, born nabas Medical Center, Liv- Sept. 22. Kaplotv Novel ingston. Maternal grandparents are Collegians Mrs. McDermott is the former Mr. and Mrs. Luke Parent of r Andrea Arena. Quebec, Canada. Published Ann C. Ruthledge, daughter of enrolled as freshmen at Maternal grandparents are Paternal grandparents are Mr. Hobbit Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rutledge Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Arena of and Mrs. Robert Schantz, Sr. of Rare Houghton-Mifflin has an- of Westfield, won the Nelson stitute, Troy, N.Y. Matthew Westfield. Dallas, Pa., formerly of West- Books nounced the publication of local Leighton Bond Award at Lehigh. plans to major in science, and Paternal grandparents are field. ^ author Robert Kaplow's second University, Bethlehem, Pa. The'Ronald plans to major in Senator and Mrs. Francis X. Buvs and Soils . novel, "Alex Icicle: A Romance award is given to a sophomore in engineering. McDermott of Westfield. in Ten Torrid Chapters." It is the the College of Business and Elizabeth P. Shea of Westfield comic love story about a young Economics for superior achieve- is also a freshman at Rensselaer. man's infatuation with a girl in ment. She is a graduate of Westfield < his class. Westfield residents will High School and plans to major in Tint 'N Tone * * * WILL tT)iio enjoy the fact that the story is set Matthew T. Uyttendaele and mathematics. in Edison Junior High School. * * * BRING OUT YOUR BEST Elegant Classical Music Ronald Gaschler, both of Moun- FOR liule.'cello, h The novel is available at the tainside, and graduates of Union Megan M. Daly, daughter of INQUIRIES MHO Towne Book Store. Catholic Boys High School, are Mary Jo and Jack Daly of Lake QUOTATIONS INVITED Oswego, Oreg., formerly of 30$ w Souih A.c Westfield, was named to the THANKSGIVING Wen firM. N J O~C»O PeriTISlor Selling $1COO 41 15 dean's list of James Madison for Weddings, Receptions M011 Sal 10-6 FIRM-UP University, Harrisonburg, Va. Blow Dry Perm and other Festive Gatherings AEROBICS for academic achievement this 00 Color 1 process ... 9 complete • Church * Temple spring. 00 Tues. & Thurs. Mon. - Sat. Megan was also selected to Cut & Blow Dry T2 • Home • Garden 8 wks - 8 classes study at the University of Lon- JAZZ YOURSELF UP 10 am • 6:15 pm •24.00 don, England, and is currently BACKROOM 8 wks - 16 classes 8 wks - 16 classes enrolled in J.M.U.'s Semester Jazzing Haricolor .*18 (201)233-9389 ANTIQUES Abroad program. Bright, Warm & Vivid I Mary Lou's •48.00 M0.00 * * * Indulge In It! 7\?^ Memorubilia Kevin P. Morris, son of Mr. and 3 Hermetic TO REGISTER CALL • 276-3539 Mrs. James K. Morris of No appointment n«cesury All classes begin the week of NOV. 12th Westfield, has been made a Closed MoncMvs * Open Tuts. Wed & junior advisor at Williams Col- FII 9 - 4. Tnuts 9 - 6. Sal 8 - * Antiques bought <£ sold lege, Williamstown, Mass.. for Fan loot mm Mir>ln t CttKr The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO the 1984-85 academic year. 54 NORTH AVENUE 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Kevin, a junior, is a 1982 GARW00D graduate of Westfield High 654-5777 School. 276-4400 • 789-9816 Elm Sued N J O'UVO
Fall Spectacular Half-Price Sale (Irt Time Customers Only) Haircuts w/Finish Wish the patient well $1*|00 Send the Wish 'N Well" Bouquet from your FTD' Antiques only I I Reg. $22 00 Florist. Colleitjfrtes Cut, Perm &• Finish t-'tnt- L'sci/ t'urntiurtr Estate Suit's and Auctions Thanksgiving Cards and Party Goods $OC00 McEwen For Every Holiday O3 Reg. $55.00 Open ID-5:JO (slightly more for longer or tinted hair) Flowers Thurs. 10-9 hr*f Off Sir,-.; rr..iuit.:,r I'.,rki»u Sat. 10-5 Jeannette's Gift Shop With this ad - expires 11/26/80 «•.>.•• r- St. ,il VV,i{i.-hl Arr. 522 Ccniral Ave 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 VlltllC IIV Westfield Weslfield. .N. J. Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot < HAIRCUTTIRS 232-2329 Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. 224 E. Brood Str**t, W.mHI.Id • Flag Headquarters ol Wcsiliold jft>4lcliaeA Full SeFvics; Sjlon l 232-1142 Send your thoughts with &} care." Page 12 THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Jane Kupfer Plans March Wedding Seniors Thank Lincoln Feclerul Residents of the Westfield grams and played a tape of Mr. and Mrs. T. Milton Kupfer Senior Citizens Housing Corpora- highlights from last season dur- community calendar... of Westfield have announced the tion are taking advantage of a ing a recent coffee at the com- engagement of their daughter, gift of concert tickets from Lin- plex. Alfred Jago, manager of Jane Elizabeth to Stephen coln Federal Savings and Loan the complex, and Julee Knudsen. Pelletier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Association and attending marketing manager of Lincoln Westfield Symphony concert Federal, were special guests. Tlte Community Events Calendar includes events which Williams Pelletier of St. Louis, are open to the public and which are scheduled for the Mo. A March wedding is planned. performances. Twenty-five "We are participating in a season tickets which were pur- similar manner with organi- week following publication. Information should be limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and The future brido is a marketing chased by Lincoln Federal are zations throughout our branch being distributed through the network, and it is always a representative for the Interna- Submissions must be in Hie Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- tional Business Machines Cor- seniors' housing complex. pleasure to assist senior citizens poration in New York City. She Transportation will be provided in the enjoyment of the arts in the day and must be clearly marked "Community Events was graduated from Vanderbilt by the Westfield Chapter of the Westfield community," said Calendar." University in Tennessee. Her Ked Cross. Rohert S. Messersmith, presi- Listings are free of charge. father is a partner of the interna- "Many of our residents love dent and chairman of the board, Sunday — Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Open- tional accounting firm, Deloilte, music and are eager to attend Lincoln Federal. hearth cooking, Apple Bee Sunday; tour of 18th century Haskins & Sells in New York. these exceptionally fine concerts Lawrence ,J. Mannino, a WSO farmhouse -- costumed guides, 2-5 p.m. right here in town," says Alice director, expressed the or- Monday — Edison Junior High School SKIP meeting, 9:15 Mr l'clletier was graduated Jane Kupfer Berry, social coordinator for the chestra's appreciation for the a m in the cafeteria. Ronald Benford, director of Special from Northwestern University president of Manufacturers Westfield Senior Citizens Hous- hank's support of community ing Corporation. "We are Services, will discuss services and programs of special and received a master's degree Hanover Trust Company in New arts organizations as well as his education at Edison. from Yale University. He is vice York. grateful to Lincoln Federal for pleasure at seeing so many making the tickets available senior citizens in the audience en- Monday — Planning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. OMT tt> Offer "Carousel" again this year." joying WSO concerts. We are Tuesday — Election Day. The Overlook Musical Theatre L-ast year's "The King and I" In an effort to promote the con- committed to enriching the lives Tuesday — McKinley School P.T.O. Election Day bake will present the Itodgers and earned over $8,000 for Overlook certs among the residents. Brad of all area residents and are sale, 500 First St., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hammerstein musical, Hospital. Keimach, music director of the pleased that Lincoln Federal has Tuesday through Thursday — International Gift Sale, Parish House, Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave., "Carousel," at the New Pro- Creative Crafts Slitur WSO, discussed the orchestra's joined us in this effort," com- three remaining concert pro- mented Mannino. Tuesday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; vidence High School on Nov. 30, Creative Crafts, returning for Thursday, 10 a.m.-noon.- _ Dec. 1 and 2. the 19th year to Temple Emanu- Wednesday — Town Council, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. The cast includes many El, 75(5 East Broad St., will be 1.111114'lltMMl tO children, making it particularly open to the public Nov. 4-7, 11 STORK appealing for family attendance. a.m. to !) p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Schneider Benefit Center Jubilee Bnxuur to Open New Yorker Half llarmer is Over 100 respected artisans of Strasbourg, France announce directing and choreographing the will display their wares in a pro- the birth of their son, James The Cerebral Palsy Service The First United Methodist 7:30. A Soda Bar will be open all production, joined by Andre Carl, fcssionally designed gallery-style Cedric, born Oct. 17 in Stras- Committee of Union County is Church, 1 East Broad St., will day for refreshments. musical director, and William I... setting. bourg. sponsoring its annual Luncheon-- hold its Jubilee Bazaar Friday The Country Store will feautre Pickett. vocal director and set Nominal admission to Creative Mrs. Schneider is the former Fashion Show on Wednesday, and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10 at homemade food items and an ar- designer. Crafts is waived for senior Catherine Anne Phillips of West- Nov. 7, 11:30 a.m. at Mayfair Wesley Hall. Monies raised will ray of crafts for Christmas or any Ernia Colvin, executive pro- citizens and students. Re- go toward a building project to day, handmade by church 1 field. Farms, West Orange. ducer of tin show has .'55 years of frcshinents will be available in Maternal grandparents are Fashions will be presented by make the church accessible to members. theatrical experience with OMT. the informal cafe corner. Donald and Joan Phillips of Saks, Fifth Ave. There is a fixed everyone. Friday's hours will be Special children's activities Westfield. donation. Proceeds will benefit 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, will be a Games Room and a Paternal grandparents are the United Cerebral Palsy 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be ac- special Secret Room, where 1st Time Hubert and Jeanette Schneider of Center, 373 Clermont Terr, in tivities for all ages. children may buy inexpensive Customers Special Sarregueminos, France. Union. For tickets contact Mrs. Mrs. William (Ozzie) Allen in- gifts for family and friends. Edward Gray of Elizabeth. vites all to come and enjoy them- More sophisticated attractions selves. "We're working hard to can be found in the Elegant OFF make the Jubilee Bazaar a suc- Treasures Room and at the Silent St. I'anl's liontUjiie cess. We have beautiful crafts, Auction Booth. ANY delicious goodies, and great A special feature of the Bazaar treasurers to buy," says Mrs. will be Dottie Willison's "Sunny SALON SERVICE Local artisans will be featured Allen. in a boutique at St. Pauls' Windows" stained glass. Including Manicures Episcopal Church on Saturday, A Tea Room wil serve a soup For more information contact And Pedicures and sandwich lunch both days the First United Methodist Oiler good wilh selected stylists Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds will go to the Kitchen from 11:30 to 2:30. Dinner will be Church. Tues. & Wed. Only available' Friday evening, 5 to Expires 11/21/84 Renovation Fund. Abendmusik to Miss VioJa Doivc, director af the Karen Anderson, creator of Westfield Infant Day Car<>"Angel Threads," will offer her- Open 7th Season Center, accepts blankets and bihti bal wreaths, and designer Mar- Headturners made by members of the Service cia Anderson will display Tiffany Abendmusik will open its ^J 928 South Ave. W., Westfield Deparlme7it of the Fortnightly lamps made in the original seventh season on Sunday, Nov. Open Tu*i.-Sat.; Tu»»., W«d. t Thur*. '««"O1 /I Group. Presenting the gifts is method. Andy Cuthbert Jhas 4, at 4 p.m., with a concert featur- 9 to 9; Fri. & sat. g to 6 Parking In Roar Miss Margot Valentine, chairper- tailored ladies' blouses in a ing three church cantatas by son of Service. variety of sizes. Smocked child- Bach. The concert will be held in ren's dresses and eathenware by St. Paul's Church, 414 East Broad Grace Bailey, loca! potter, will St. add to the variety of (|ifts for sale. In its three concerts this GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS WITH GOOD CANDIDATES season, Abendmusik will com- The pantry corner will have memorate the 300th anniversary jams and jellies made by Marge Barbara Wiggins, daughter of of the birth of J.S. Bach by Re-Elect Tucker and Kitz Felix, and Peg Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Higgins Elect McGruarity is baking her famous presenting nine of his cantatas. of Westfield, was crowned In the first concert, St. Paul's HARRY PAPPAS JERRY GREEN pumpkin bread. homecoming queen during half- Two-year freeholder; member, Private Choir, under the direction of • Saved taxpayers $500,000 while Union County Eleanor and Ed Wallace will time festivities at the Lycoming Industry Council Richard Connelly, will be joined Director or Purchasing provide antique mirrors and College-Widner football game. by the Levin Baroque Ensemble • President of restaurant equipment consulting Member Union County Economic trunks. Development Corporation Barbara, representing Sigma Pi, of New York. service For additional information Chairman ot Freeholder Inter-governmental is a senior sociology major at Tickets will be available at the • Former assistant to New Jersey State Senate contact Lorraine MeBride (Mrs. Lycoming in Williamsport, Pa. President Cooperation and Legislative Affairs Committees door, and further information Attended Panzer College, majoring in physical Clyde), chairman of the bouti- She was crowned by the 1983 • Former Vice President ol New Jersey State que. may be obtained by calling Opera Company education queen, Diane S. Arpert. Grace Bailey. Abendmusik • Assistant Chairman. Democratic National Businessman, member and former president of chairman. Committee, Washington, D.C. Roselle-Linden Merchants' Association £ttatHtthmtl 1S32 ROBERT TREATDeKcatessen Dr. Gersch Speaks Elect Re-Elect LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS Dr. Stanley Gersch of West- MARYANN DORIN PETER OKRASINSKI COMPLETE GOURMET CAT field recently addressed • Three-term member and past president, Linden • Served four years as freeholder. Labor members of Overlook Hospital's Board of Education Advisory Board chairman dental staff on the subject of • "Woman of the Year" award recipient Irom^ • Decorated veteran of four years in U.S. Marines Ehat help make the meal... hot, carved A yaritty of Salads; such as Chicken "functional orthodontic ap- • Member, V.F.W., American Legion, D.A.V., Elks Linden Business and Prolessional Women's turkey, with Pesto, Wenfletd Dtli Salad, (Fresh pliances," which correct skeletal Club and Project Neighborhood Watch Vegetables Vinegarette), Quiche. Pasta Club i;. gravy and • Member, Ironworkers Local 480 and Union Salads' & other Tempting dishes features of the face, as well as • President. Linden Business and stuffing County Labor Council homemade dally. straightening teeth. Prolessional Women's Club • Graduate of Union High School, attended ORDER EARLY The use of functional ap- • President. Union County Women's 600 Rutgers University Bowling Club jpliances is increasing in • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIFIES . CARVED TURKEYS * HO«S POEUWES popularity, as they are Democrats For Freeholder SLOPPY 101S * MUCH. MUCH MORE.. . FIHE QUALITY HOT 1 COLO MEAT PLATTERS removable and almost invisible. TRY OUR OPEN * They are used for treatment of Line A« Nov. 6th Line A BREAKFAST SPECIALS children with under development SUNDAY of either upper or lower jaws and WEDOINSS * ALL MON-SAT 6 AM - B PM OTHER OCCAHOKI SUN 7 AM - 2 Wi skeletal problems, and enable Pa:0 Tor by Union County Democratic Committee • 125 Broad St. Elizabeth. NJ • J Biener. TreaS- 232-0925 adults to be treated for temporal J13 QUIMiY STM» WESTHELO mandibular joint problems.
WE'RE PROUD TO SAY WE'RE SUPPORTING SHIRLEY CORDES FOR ELECTION TO THE WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL 4th WARD - WON'T YOU JOIN US? ELECT SHIRLEY
REPUBLICAN TO WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL - 4th WARD PAID FOR BY CAMPAIGN FUND OF SHIRLEY CORDES 649 NOTTINGHAM PLACE, WESTPIELD, N.J. 07090 VOTE REPUBLICAN -•••-- THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page 13 Junior League BPW Honors WSQ's October Concert Reviewed Accepting Grants Funwood Resident Requests for Community by Paul Sotners seen, with the 'cellist in the front, Grants are currently being ac- During the intermission of the would help. Mrs. Marge Odell of Fanwood cepted by the Junior League of first concert of the season by the The very introduction to was honored as "Outstanding Elizabeth-Plainfield. As in Westfield String Quartet the au- Beethoven's Op. 74, nicknamed Member" during National previous years, $4,000 will be dience played musical chairs. the "Harp," leads into new har- Business Women's Week by the distributed by the Junior League The hall was hardly empty: yet monic territory. The whole work Business and Professional to various community organiza- there was enough room for many is a study in thematic develop- Woman's Club of Westfield, Inc., tions to whom the Grants will in the enthusiastic audience to ment, including a lesson on at their October dinner meeting. make a significant impact on the change seats in order to get developing a common chord into Mrs. Odefl joined the Westfield services each agency provides. closer to the source of the energy. an astounding musical state- chapter of BPW in 1938 and has Each grant request is limited to It all seemed part of the am- ment. The Adagio was, as in the been an active member to date. $1,000. Kathi McGee is shown with some of the country crafts available at biance of good will and great ex- Haydn, based on the chorole con- She has served as recording and Any interested agency/or- her first annual Holiday Boutique. Hems from 18 local crafiers will be pectation that permeated the hall cept with a more elaborate mid- corresponding secretary, ganization should submit a letter featured, including stencilled items, wreaths, fabric photo albums, from both sides of the stage that dle section. Though Beethoven treasurer and served two terms to the Community Research & soft sculptured dolls, x-mas mice, appliqued towels, tin piercing, tree greater closeness seemed was far from done with his as club president from 1965-67. Development Chairman, Junior ornaments, home-made chocolates, baked goods and much more. necessary. spiritual journey, this quarter During the club's 50th anni- League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, The boutique will be held Nov. 2 & 3, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Nov. 4, 12 After hearing the WSQ's shows his final committment to versary, she served as Master of 321 Elm St., Westfield. The letter noon to 6 p.m., at 114 Hazel Ave.. Westfield. premier concert last year in the an aesthetic he had begun to ex- Ceremonies. should state the general nature of Welcome Wagon to Host Coffee enormous Presbyterian Church, plore in the Op. 56 quartets. During her 46 years, Mrs. Odell the request, and request a Com- Welcome Wagon will host its Nov. 6, 8 p.m., a Social Commit- what a pleasant sense of in- The playing was at the high has served and chaired many munity Grant application. The timacy we all had in the smaller, committees, including finance, completed grant applications second New Member Coffee this tee at Marlyn Lucov's. standard we can expect from fall on Nov. 8 at 8 p.m., at the "Welcome Home" cookbooks yet acoustically warm Con- these performers, though special fund-raising and audit. She has must be received by Dec. 4, 1984. gregational Church sanctuary. been employed for the past 22 The Junior League of Eliz- home of Dana Schuster. West- will be distributed soon. Orders mention must be made of 'cellist field residents of two years or may be placed with Kathy Candles were lit,framing the per- Peter Wyrick's technical display. years as bookkeeper and office abeth-Plainfield, Inc., is a non- forming platform; the four musi- manager for a local heating and profit organization dedicated to less and past members of Hughes. The main interest, however, lay Welcome Wagon are invited to cians entered to polite applause, in the way they brought the mind air conditioning company. In placing trained volunteers in the Pre-schoolers and Moms are and, having seated themselves, of Beethoven to life. It was the addition, Mrs. Odell revised the community. Two of the current call Nancy Horrocks, member- interested in increasing member- took us into the heart of Western kind of carefully thought out per- club bylaws several years ago, projects are CHEM-care, a sup- ship chairman for more informa- ship involvement. Mothers with Culture: Haydn, Beethoven and formance that laid bare the ideas because of changes in National port program for chemotherapy tion. pre-school children can call Mis- Ravel. and the architecture for the more and State club bylaws, and patients, and Kids on the Block, a Activities this week include: ty Gleason for information. Baby analytic listener, yet brought out changes in the Westfield club's handicapped awareness program Cooking and Recipe Exchange, sitting Co-op is another activity The Haydn op. 76 #1 is one of Nov. 1, 12:45 p.m., with Lee that helps new members get ad- the earliest "equal" quartets in the sheer beauty for the average scholarship awards. using puppets. concert goer. Perry hosting; Crafts, Nov. 2,justed. To join, contact Stephanie musical history. This designation UCC Students Numed to Dean's List 9:30 a.m. at Mary Lynn Lemmond. of "equal" means that all four After the musical chairs inter- Thirty-one Westfield and Leta S. Dority, human services/- Meissner's (call Mary Lynn for a parts have important things to mission, we were treated to Mountainside residents are gerontology; Cathleen A. Chap- list of supplies for a pine cone Tuesday and Wednesday after- do, rather than, as was the Ravel's only string quartet. among 374 full-time students man, Hal A. Freeman, Robert K. wreath); Good Eating, Nov. 3, 8 noon bridge are looking for previous custom, having the Played with great color and in- named to the dean's list at Union Johansen, liberal arts/- p.m., will enjoy a Greek dinner players; call Carol Balliet or lower three accompany the con- tensity, this performance also County College, communications; Margaret M. (cal-l Sand- -y Joseph)- - ; Monday Susan Petzel. certo - like first violin part. To be was an education for those who Farrell, Christopher S. Jaszyn, sure, there was still more vir- Westfield residents and their P.M. Bridge, Nov. 5, 12:30 p.m., The new activities are being would commune with the mind of majors are: Cathy J. Hannan, Suzanne M. O'Malley, Elaine B. at Joanne Bifani's; Tuesday organized: Quest for Trivia and tuosity demanded of first a master at development. The business/computer information Schenkel, liberal arts; Cheryl A. A.M. Bridge, Nov. 6, 9 a.m., at Racquetballq . Contact Dot Wooley violinist Peter Winograd than of whole four movement work is Datre, medical records Skhld'' l f fth dtil the others, but they were kept systems; Patricia C. Limon, Marv Stockschlaeder's' also on for further details. based on the first ten notes. They business/public information technology; Mary Wirkowskij busy enough with their own are played frontward, backward, nursing; and Nancy J. Barnet, chances to show off. systems; Carol J. Levy, John C. upsidedown, upsidedown, and Mehorter, Bradley C. Norris, practical nursing. It is wonderful to listen to backward, fragmented and put Mark A. Zangrando, business; Mountainside residents and Haydn grappling with a new form back together differently, stret- John R. Coates, criminal justice; their majors are: Alice J. Cross, and new ideas. He throws the ched and shrunk. And yet, it Linda G. Hanlon, computer business/computer information melodies from part to part; he doesn't matter to the average science/data processing; Linda systems; Matthew E. Gallagher, uses space between voices and listener. On top of all this learned J. Vanderven, dental hygiene; Linda A. Mancinelli, Jared Stolz, large rests; he lables a move- thought, it is a lush, melodic, pas- Milissa M. Hoople, dental business; Julia A. Klubenspies, ment "Menutto," but it's really a sionate piece of music. Here we laboratory technology; Michael criminal justice; John C. Baker, scherzo with a typically finally got a chance to hear P. Pascarella, electronics electronics technology; Paul T. Haydnesque funny ending; and Laura Hamilton, second technology; Arthur Lehlbach, O'Neill, liberal arts/visual arts; he does harmonic -tricks un- violinist, produce her warm tone electromechanical technology; and Steven P. Carey, liberal arts. thinkable a mere thirty years in solo passages, while Stewart's before. We can clearly hear him viola solos were well shaped and as the primary influence on romantic. The whole was ex- Beethoven. citing, but my personal favorite olid ay fgpoutique The playing was a bit over ag- was the slow movement with its gresive at first, but as soon as the "night music" as in Mahler or adrenalin flow cut back, all was early Schoenberg, or later in 114 Hazel Ave., Westfield well. In fact Michael Stewart, Bartok, yet informed with who as violinst was forced in the Ravel's Gallic sensibility. Nov. 2 & 3 10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. traditional seating plan to play We all really felt sorry for Nov. 4 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. with the back of his instrument those not there. We would gladly facing the audience, could have have given up our game of Country crafts, tree ornaments, played out a bit more. Perhaps musical chairs to share the ex- the other seating plan I have perience with others. tin piercing, etc. Coffee served while you browse! The Restaurant Guide
THE COACHMAN — E.,. ,3B MAMA ROSA'S — SUPVUAVO.. Garden State Parkway. Craniord. 272-470Q. Scotch Plains. N.J. 322-4353. "Nobody does it Home of Ihe 'Innkeeper's Special" - a rib "n a better than Mama1" Fealunng the finest hall. Extra thick & tender cur o! stancitng pnnie gourmet Italian cuisine and wines at reasonable ribs, salad, baked poiato. hot bread loaf and a prices Just Ihe fight setlmg lor a relaxed jug o' wine Luncheon Bulfet every Wednesday, business lunch or romantic dinner Happy hour all you can eat $5 50 Superb banquet facilities 5-8 p.m.. reduced prices and complimentary from 20-800 persons Weddings, snowers. din- riots doeurves. Bring the family lor a traditional ner dances - any occasion Live enlertainmeni Sunday dinner Monday thru Saturday nights Tuesday thru Saturday. Open 7 days a week enjoy live entertainment featuring trie areas Hotel accommodalions available mosi contemporary artists Enjoy easy listening music from the huge piano bar mgr.ily. Valet parking.
HUNAN GARWOOD
RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS THE OFFICE —3 south *VB., w . — 3SB North Ave. (Rle. 28). Garwoad, N.J. Cranlord. 272-3BB8. Imaginative surroundings 789-0240. Hunan style cooking is one of enhance a unique menu which is always sure lo China's best Known for it's marvelous spicy hot please Enjoy (he great sefeclion of omelelles. DIAMOND llavof. I1 is never oily or starchy A greal selec- quiches, burgers, nachos and more Fresh tish tion oi Luncheon Specials are served Monday seieciion daily, london broil, barbecued chicken. thru Saturday 11 30-400 for S3 50 (soup in- pi us many olher specials - all served wfTh cluded) Happy Hour Monday thru Friday (amrjus "Veggie Bowl" Live entertainment RESTYLING 3 00-600 p m Take-out orders available. Tuesday nights. Trom 8-12 'Attitude Adjust- Prtvate Meeting room or dtnmg room also ment Hour" 5-6 p.m . Mon thru Fn. drinks are available Reservation accepted for parties ove* only Si .00- Open Sunday thru Thursday 11-11: Our experts will b persons Open 7 d.iys a week 11 30-9 30. Fri- fnday and Saturday hi midnight day and Saturday HI 10 3D p m reset your diamonds or semi-precious gems. JADE ISLE 158 Terrlli Read, Scotch PETRUZZI'S BACK DOOR — Plains, N.J. 322-6111. An epicurean adventure 1507 Miln St. (Rtar). Rihwiy, N.J. 381-1027. awaits you Specialising in Vue Polynesian Fine Italian Food & Spirit Daily menu lealures cuisine served m generous portions Begin wiJTi fresn made-to-orrJer seafood, homemade pastas, There is no better time to have old jewelry a Mai-Tai or one ol many olher Pofynesian ctiaose-your-own steaks & more. Family Night dunks, and a Pu-Pu Platter Sample the Sesame (fi'sl Saturday ot every maruh). Eat all you warn, restyled than now. We invite you to Chicken or Beef Broccoli, or try ine House larr.iiy 5lyie service; WeanesrJay is Pasta Nighl- watch as we remount your stones into Special Dinner. Hunan ,ind Szechuan disnes are an you can eat. variety o! pastas. 5 sauces' also available Come into the cocktail lounge and Thursday is Buffet Night-all you can eat %7 95 any of a wide array of styles we have try a Kava Bowl ta lestive dnnk (or 3 or 4) Live (children pay less); Friday is Clam Bar Niofit available. Choose from traditional or music on Friday and Saturday ntghts Open 7 Regular menu always available Lunch served days a week Lunch specials start ,it S3 2b Call daily: Dinner Weds thru Sat. Dining and enter- contemporary mountings. Additional ancaa for easy taKe-oul tainment on oui patio (weather permuting). Can loose stones are available as well as to' 'eservations and directions "semi-mounts" already set with accenting diamonds. Restyling done- LINDAS FIRESITE INN — 34? ValFay Road. Gillette, N J. 647-0697. Own The look speaks for itself. The utter sophistication. ed >ind operated by [he Baldassarre family for 25 ye«vs Linda's Fireside inn offers ihe finesl »n RUSTY S 336 North Ave.. Gar- The refinement. The poise. You're someone important lood. clnnks. service and atmosphere They wood. 789-1744. A small, co;y. lamilyoperaied and everyone knows it. Your exquisite Flemington fur lealuie SMlian dtshes. light ve.il dishes, steaks luiian restaurant with moderate prices Weekly antj sealooO Tuesday nryhi ts Chicken Ala Linda specials include Veal Pjimesan. Garlic Pork separates you from the crowd, moves you far beyond and Wednesday is Pasta night Your favorite Oops. Chicken Allredo. Barbecued BabyDack the realm of the ordinary. You can see it in the styling, cocktail *s always available Party l.icililies lo ac- Ribs three out* sues (includes a 12 ' sue lor feel it in the quality. But you'd never guess it from the DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY commodate up (o 7b guosls Open lor Luncheon IAO) Dinners Irom $•! J5 lo S9 50 Cosed Mon- ai 11 30. Dinner irom 5pm {closed Monday) day Lunch Tues thru fncay t1 30-2 p m price. Because this special combination — you and Live entertainment in Linda's bea-jtilui lounge Dinner4-10pm Fri and Sat III 11 p m Take- In our 78th Year Friday ,md Saturday evenings out orders available Party loom lor ?5-50 your Flemington fur—are a class apart. 22G North Ave. West, Westfield Rare Value Priced {Opposite ihe Nonhslde Railroad S«aiion) from $450 to $35,000 233-8811 /kit* OPEN SUNDAY A EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM Registered Jewelers NO S SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY American Gem Society One ol the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs Page 14 THK WKSTFIKIJ) (N.J.> LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Estate Sale at Murtin Jewelers For three days only, today reproductions." through Saturday, a special col- Among the items, subject to lection of estate, antique prior sale, are pendants crafted reproduction and antique jewelry in Florence, enamelled pendant will be on sale at Martin Jewelers watches from Switzerland and 18 in Westfield. The entire collec- Karat jewelry and rings. Dia- tion is now priced below replace- mond jewelry is particularly well ment prices and reflects an represented in the collection. unusual opportunity for the col- For access to estate and dealer lector as well as anyone who en- purchases, plus over-the-counter joys beautiful craftsmanship, as advice, Davia's credentials pre- many of the pieces are one of a sent area shoppers with an kind. Schlott Realty. Broad St., and Rakosny Realty, Inc., Central Ave., outstanding source for buying the are featuring displays of handiwork of world refugees which will be "The vintage of many of the unusual. She is among the very limited number of U.S. jewelers on sale at the 25th International Gift Sale at the Presbyterian Church, antique articles go back more 140 Mountain Ave., Nov. 6, 7, 8. Hand-crafted articles from more than Children at Colonial Hill l.earnhtK Center, 812 South Ave. West, than 100 years," Davia Freeman to have been awarded the American Gem Society's newest 50 countries will be on sale with all proceeds being returned to the ar- Westfield. alter gather iiifi their pumphittx l<> decorate fur their rail of Martin Jewelers pointed out. tisans. Sale chairman is Karen Smittle, assisted by Noreen Rouillard, Festival Reunion. Nov. .i. l'A p.m. All past and present students and "And the design work found in a and highest accreditation, Cer- tified Gemologist Appraiser. To Hazel Wallace and Jean Schork. Sale hours: Tuesday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; their fa/niliex art' inviti'tt to alt<'iid. large number of the reproduc- Wednesday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; and Thrusday, 10 a.m.-12 noon. tions simulate the old look so well qualify for this title, a jeweler Weight ('tmfrtti frog-rant Families \eeded In that it almost takes an expert to must complete many hours of Third Annual Wine and Cheese Tasting tell the difference. The items in course work, have considerable The Union County Cooperative Spaulding for Children, the free Representatives from the com- Host Students our collection are carefully iden- on-the-job experience and suc- Extension Service will off or ;i tified to distinguish between gi- cesfully pass extensive written adoption agency, will hold its panies will be present to answer four-part series in lifetime nuine antiques and the incredible and practical examinations. Third Annual Wine and Cheese questions, and a booklet, "The weight control at the Grogorio Vouth For Understanding Tasting, "A Toast to the Wine Cellar," and "A Glossary of Recreation Center. :i:J() Helen St., lYKU). and international high Children,"on Sunday, Nov. 4, 2-C Tasting Terms," will be Linden, on Fridays. Nov. 2, it. l(i school student exchange pro- p.m., in the ballroom, of a Vic- distributed gratis to all who at- and 30, from 9:30 to 11 :."«) a.m. gram, is seeking local families to torian mansion, 1127 Watchung tend. The purpose of the series is t« play host to South American Ave., Piainfield. Advance tickets may be pur- help individuals develop mi students from January to July. Seven vintners including chased at the Spaulding office, 36 eating and activity pattern that YFU has already exchanged Lauber, Lake Wine, Domaine, Prospect St., Westfield. will, if adopted, allow them to UKI.(KH) students. Los Andes, Viva Vino, American Spauiding for Children has suc- keep off the lost weight. The Families who would like to B&D and Bastomov will be offer- cessfully arranged the adoption series will he taught hy ISlluwese learn more about South ing more than 30 wines at the placement of more than 670 B. McU'iiiiiin, Kxtt-nsion Home American culture, who like tasting. The wines have been special needs older and handi- Economist. Registration will be teenagers and would like to open carefully selected with expert capped children. The agency was limited to US persons. their homes to them, are invited assistance from Les Amis du Vin a forerunner in the acceptance of To register contact the Kxten- to contact ICIlie Kullmann, (>44 #205, Westfield, under the single parents of all races, sion office. :«Xl North Ave. Kast in Siiadowlawn Dr.. or Peggy guidance of David Hagan from religious and sexes. Spaulding is Weslfield. Heider. regional director for Peterson's, Westfield and certified by the State of N. J., and YFU. Middle Atlantic Region. Caruso's, Summit. is a non-profit organization. Suite l()i(. 12(i Pennsylvania Ave., ELECT Fort Washington, Pa. ISKKW. Mrs. David C. Ranney is pctured with Dick Turner and Mrs. Charles Raise and Hoe Prepares for Boutique SHIRLEY Mayer, raffle chairman, following notice that she was this year's win- CORDES ner of the $1000 "trip of your choice" sponsored by the Woman's Club The Boutique committee of the HELP YOUR CHILD of Westfield for the benefit of its Scholarship Fund. As soon as Mrs. Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Ranney's trip selection is made, all travel arrangements will be Westfield has spent many hours DO BETTER made by T.urner World Travel, Inc. of Westfield. this summer and fall preparing IN SCHOOL for its Open Home Show Bouti- Choral Society que, to be held Dec. 5. The show Garden Club is entitled "The Nutcracker." Break the cycle of Soloist Auditions The Boutique will feature school failure. many handcrafted items, no two The Choral Arts Society of New Schedule of Events alike. Hundreds of tree or- We help students with • Jersey will hold soloist auditions learning difficulties by naments, will be available, and a on Nov. 4, 2-4 p.m. at the select group of Christmas building needed skills Presbyterian Church of On Nov. 13, 1 p.m., Betty and Improving confidence. wreaths, as well as wreaths for Westfield. Hackman and Nancy Kroll will all seasons. Sachets, pressed To W«? offer individual testing Soloists of all voices may audi- present as program entitled, "A flower stationary, tree skirts and with special tutoring in reading, tion for Handel's "Messiah," to Colonial Christmas" to the WESTFIELD wrttlng, study skills, and math. aprons are among the gift items TOWN be performed by the Chorus and Garden Club of Westfield. that will be on sale. the public in a sing-along in The guest arrangers are According to Mrs. Sidd COUNCIL December, and his "Israel in members of the Garden Club of Mrs. Sidd Kravitz, Boutique 4th WARD 994-2900 Dravitz, chairperson, "the hit of chairperson, displays harvest Egypt," which will be presented Piainfield and the Garden Club of the Boutique willbe the Cabbage FIE LWRNING CENTCR in May. America. They have exhibited in door wreaths. Pd. lor by Campaign Fund of Patch Kids' clothing." 25 W. NorthftVId Rd. For further information, con- Shirley Cordes 6<39 Nottingham PI. many flower shows and have The Boutique will be at the 8:30 p.m. Weslliold. N.J LIVINGSTON tact the Society's musical direc- become involved in instructing, 232-4582 tor, Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield. through volunteer work, in rais- home of Mr. and Mrs. David Tickets may be obtained from ing funds for the Cannonball Mann. Four homes, featuring ar- any Rake and Hoe member. Pro- Museum in Scotch Plains. tistic flower arrangements will ceeds are for educational and Hostess chairman for the day be open from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to community projects. will be Mrs. Charles A. Jones, 1 she will be assisted by Mrs. Don- Woman" * Club to "Baby" Continues ald K. Miller, Mrs. James W. Partner, Mrs. Dewey Tainville Sponsor Fashion Show Run at Forum and Mrs. William J. Degnen. VOTE The board will meet on Nov. 6 The Mountainside Woman's at the home of Mrs. Vernon B. Club, Inc. will sponsor a Brunch The Forum Theatre's current and Fashion Show, "Off the production of the Broadway hit, Baker. "Baby," a musical comedy, will On Nov. 27, the Myra J. Brooks Hanger," at the Bloomingdale's FOR on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 9:30 a.m. enjoy an extended run at the Joint Workshop will meet at the Metuchen theatre. Performances home of Mrs. Paul V. Smith, who Carol Hollander, fashion direc- tor of Bloomingdale's, will give a will continue on Thursday, Fri- will give a course on "Dried day and Saturday evenings until Herbs and Flower Wreaths for demonstration on coordinating wardrobes. Nov. 17. Margaret Bakes of West- Christmas Giving." She will be field is among the performers. assisted by Mrs. Samuel A. Mc- For tickets, contact Kay Tor- BEVERLY CALDORA Caulley, Jr. and Mrs. Phillip H. ma, 167 Sunrise Pkwy., For tickets, contact the Forum Theatre, 314 Main St., Metuchen. WARD 3 Brown. Mountainside."
flemtnaton fur company & COAT WORLD LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ
TUESDAY, NOV. 6 WORLD LIBERTY VILLAGE." • Ft.EMINGTON. N.I A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Paid For by Campaign Fund of Beverly Caldora, 430 Topping Hill Road, Weslfield. N.J. 07090 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page IS Contact Volunteers Bethel Baptist Church Observes 95th Year Begin Training A week-long celebration will forded by a mortgage in the sum 1912-1914, made renvoations to added to the church rolls. A mor- Contact We Care and Deaf Con- begin Sunday in observance of of $1,556.57. The mortgage was pastored the Calvary Baptist the 95th anniversary of Bethel the extent of $4,500. The name of tgage, which had 11 years to run, • --- • all, and cancelled in one year while the the Church was changed to was paid off in two years after his pastor Baptist Church on Trinity PI. first pastor, the Rev. William D. Bethel Baptist Church in 1913 and arrival in Westfield. New floor- Culminating in an anniversary Johnson, was celebrating his first more than 100 new members ing in the Sanctuary, new choir luncheon Saturday, Nov . 10, at year in office. were added to the rolls. The Rev. stands, new pews, new carpeting, the Westwood in Garwood, where Some of the early members in- William E. Smith, 1915-1921, pur- replacement for the upright the United Fund of Wi-st(ield and the Rev. Dr. Marion Franklin of cluded George D. Burrell, deacon chased an organ and an organ piano, organization of a Male the First Baptist Church in Vaux- and treasurer; Major Gains, table; The Rev. J.T. Price served Chorus, first Youth Fellowship of hall will speak, daily activities George Jackson, George John- Bethel Baptist Church for twoteenagers, and a leadership are planned. son, John Ft. Thompson, Robert years, 1922-1924, and was a pro- training class for deacons. He Guest speakers at these events Robinson, Anthony Booth and minent builder and preacher of served for 5 years and submitted students and community somV so n-pu-. ,„ include: Jerry G. Wright who all served as the Gospel. his resignation in 1958. improvement associations, aside f"™?°s£^ Contact We Sunday, 4 p.m., the Rev. Debra deacons. John Wright was from the religioug s associations, or[linated vn the area The Rev. William M. Moore The Rev. M. Jerome Brown, a state and national conventionsconventions. cX Moody of St. Luke AME Zion elected as the first Church Clerk.. began his stewardship at Bethel native of Baltimore, Md., was cXt t Wee CCare can be Church of Westfield; Monday, Other members included the During Austin's ministryy at the at "nvtim^ on Baptist Church in January 1924 called to the pastorate of theBethel Baptisp t Church,, is close% y 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Dr. W. Gerald names of Mary Burrell, Mary and served for 16 years and eight Bethel Baptist Church in ethel Baptist Church is close C %* ? ™ °n 232"3333 connects Howard, Calvary Baptist conjunctiojti n witih hthe officers, °?'Wltn Gains, Fannie Jackson, Patience months until his resignation in February 1959. He graduated members and auxilinrioe manv equipment. Church, Plainfield, Tuesday, the Cooper, Florence Cooper, Ser- September 1941, at the height of from Virginia Union University Rev. Kelmo Porter, St. John Bap- rena Cooper, Lucy MazeJle, Maz- the depression. This was his firat and Andover Newton Theological d tist Church, Scotch Plains; zie Mazelle, Mary Jane Booker, charge as pastor of a church. His Seminary in Massachusetts. He Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Mary Wilson, Susie Watson and accomplishments included became a member of the Dr. James Ealey, Second Baptist Ella Johnson. cancellation of a long term mor- Juvenile Conference Committee, Church, Rahway; Thursday, The Rev. Johnson pastored for tgage lien on the church building, the Rotary Club of Westfield, the tire downstairs of the church, ex- ^stance abuse sex » w Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Ed- a total of six years and hisand purchase of a parsonage at American Baptist Convention,
Bassano Introduces Estate Jewelry • Antiques Anti-Incest Bill Antique Reproductions • Period Jewelry Senator C. Louis Bassano (R-Union) has introduced legisla- tion to require the State to create a model curriculum on the nature With great enthusiasm, we've been and effects of incest and to pro- preparing for this special sale. vide the course of instruction to Using our expertise and the entre any public school district that provided by our most respected may reqGest it. credentials to search out outstanding "Society's silence about incest has allowed this social disease, to values, unusual selections plus many spread unchecked- through one-of-a-kind treasures. . .span- countless families, doing serious ning the modest to the magnificent! and permanent harm to thousands of children," Senator Necklaces • Urom-lics • Earrings Bassano said. • Pins • Watches • Pocket Watches • Cuff Links • Rm
WESTFIEU) 1ST WARD 2ND WARD 3RD WARD 4TH WARD MAYOR COUNCIL COUNCIL COUNCIL COUNCIL S FRIGERIO RODGERS B BOOTHE B CALDORA B CORDES
Keep effective government working for you on the national, county and local level: Vote for the full slate of experienced Republican candidates on November 6th
2 rnltiiil* Paid lor by the Westflold Town Republican Committee, P.O. Box 611, Westfield, N.J. 07090 WCSTTStkO • ttVMOtm** tUU.>lu<00< - WONKOUTH MALL THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page 19 Basketball League Plans Registration Cliff Slieelmn #2 Drew Equestrians Jets Beat Scotch Plains In Big Three Run Two Mountainside students at The Jets registered their fifth turned a punt 54 yards behind key The Westfield Basketball rosters. Rosters must be kept at Cliff Sheehanof Westfieia plac- Drew University, Fran Ward and shutout in six games as they blocks by Chris Tittlebaum, and Association has announced this level to guarantee that each ed second for Harvard recently Mike Ward, are members of the romped to a 28-0 victory over Louis Rettino. Jeff Suto made his registration for the 1984-85 player will play half a game. when he ran a 26:26 in a Big college equestrian team. Fran Scotch Plains. The Jets' defen- first of two conversions and the season. This will take place at the The league is searching for Three cross-country meet competes in intermediate fences, sive line was just too strong for Jets led 20-0 at half. The Jets YMCA on Friday, Nov. 9 from young adults to help referee and against Yale and Princeton. The Mike in intermediate flat and the home team as they allowed changed their entire backfield to 7:30 to 9 p.m. Children may also Harvard team, finishing in a fences competition. no first downs until the final start the second half and the unit be enrolled on Saturday, Nov. 10 three-man sweep, had not won quarter. This line was led by the of Ryan Manville, Ryan Gar- from 9 to 12 a.m. tact Tom Cassidy for details. the event in five years. fine play of Sam Wunderlie, diner, Jeff Sutto and QB Brian Co-captains have been named by Chris Barthoiemey, Jeff Suto, Mueller executed beautifully as Leagues are organized by Coach Oliver Deane for Mourt- Jim Monninger and Mike Payne. the team drove 65 yards on the in- grade. This yer there are seven tainside's Deerfield School's Supporting this group's fine ef- itial possession with Ryan Gar- different leagues: 4th grade; 5th girls' soccer team. They are fort was the linebacking play of diner scoring from three yards grade; 6th grade; 7th grade; 8th from left, Becky Zirkel Gina Brian Legan, Louis Rettino, and out. Jeff Sutto kicked the PAT for and 9th grades; 10th, 11th and Russomanno, and Lorena Gon- Martin Dau. 12th grades, plus the girls league. the games final score of 28-0. All games are played on Satur- zales. The Jets established their In an earlier game, the Colts days. In the bottom photo members of ground game on their first lost to the Scotch Plains 'A' divi- the girls' soccer team squint into possession as they drove 67 yards sion team 30-0. In this game The new girls league will be the' afternoon sun: front row, left for the game's first score. This Mark Beniquista and Shawn available for grades 5-8. Ques- to right: Beth Engert, Allison drive was led by the strong run- Brennan ran well, Matt Brown, tions may be referred to Tom Dorlen, Janet Blackwood, ning of Chris Jordan and Brian Drew Roundtree and Jim Mur- Cassidy, president; Geoff Beck, Danielle Coddington, Karen Cheek with Brian scoring the TD phy made several good tackles, Junior Division vice president; Venes. Patty Brannan. Second on a short plunge. On this score and Ken Marsh and Eric Kleezer Jim Sherman, Girls Division vice row: Michelle Reid, Niki Rodino, Brian followed the blocking of blocked well, but the Colts fell president and Dan Connell, Gina Russomanno, Jennifer Ar- John Povalack, Billy Cam- victim to several long runs by the Senior Division vice president. thur, Nazreen Kahn. Orin Roth, paniele, Scott Paresi and Erik home team. Amy Schoenberg (manager). Third row: Ann Marie Kovacs, Holton into the end zone. On their At Tamaques on Saturday, the The fee will be $12 to all par- next possession the Jets were Eagles were overwhelmed by Cathy Padden, Lorena Gonzates, forced to punt for the only time in Summit in a 'C division game as ticipants. Margo Demski, Dawn Ray, the game, but their third posses- they lost 40-6. Eugene Watkins Flyers will be distributed in all Becky Zirkel, and Oliver Deane, sion found them putting together scored the TD for the Eagles, but grammer schools this week. An- coach. another impressive drive. This it was a question of too little too nouncements will be made in the Runs for Springfield time they marched 48 years with late. junior and senior high school the Brian Cheek again scoring on a This weeks schedule: Sat., week of Nov. 3. Cynthia Best of Westfield is a short plunge. Nov. 3, Eagles at Millburn; Sun., member of the Springfield Col- The Jets' third TD of the half Nov. 4, Colts vs. Berkeley Those not able to sign up on lege women's varsity cross coun- was their most exciting play of Heights at Chatham; Jets vs. Nov. 9 or 10 can contact Tom try team this fall. the year as Chris Jordan re- Berkeley Heights at Chatham. Cassidy at 547 Shackamaxon Dr. A physical therapy major at after 7 p.m. regarding early sign Springfield, Cynthia is a up. Those registering after Nov. sophomore and a graduate of Boosters Kick Off 550 Club 10 willbe accepted only as needed Westfield High School. She is the to fill the 10 person per team daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Ray Gilday, chairman of the Best of 320 N. Euclid Ave. Westfield Booster's Association "550 Club" campaign, has an- nounced that this year's kick-off will begin with a letter sent to ' Westfield residents asking for their support. The "550 Club" is one of the A VOTE FOR Booster's major fund-raising ac- tivities and relates to the approx- imate number of students who participate in the various inter- scholastic athletic programs in Westfield. All monies that the Boosters raise are returned 100 "550 Club" member, residents percent to support boys and girls CONGRESSMAN may send contributions to the in the form of annual scholarship Westfield School Booster awards plaques for all senior Association, P.O. Box 594, West- athletes, and most valuable field 07091. player trophies awarded in each sport, plus a number of special projects encompassing all sports Scores for Harvard RINAL activities in the Junior and Senior High Schools. Nikhil Singh of Westfield recently scored a goal during the The Boosters Association is an first 10 minutes of play for the all-volunteer organization that Harvard soccer team in a match needs local support. To become a with Boston University. IS A VOTE AGAINST Golf Reports TAX INCREASES Scotch Hills Championships Last Thursday the Ash Brook Women's Golf Association played a Scotch Four- The Women's Golf Association some Tournament. The winning teams In of Scotch Plains recently held its the 18 hole group were: 1st, Trish Cragg, Championship and Classic.Tour- Doris Rinehart, 67V?; 2nd, Midge Pavelec, Olga Rose, 69'/2; 3rd Kikl Kass, Ruth naments. The final results were: Bohm, 73; chip-ins, Jane McNeil!, Vauna Championship Tournament: Oathout. Joyce Bantz, 1st, with Olga Rose, The 9 hole winning teams were, 1st, Joan AND HUGE DEFICITS. Ring, Rose Crosbee, 36; 2nd Nancy runner-up. Christensen, 37; 3rd, Fran Stefluk, Sophia Classic Tournament: Joyce Hlldebrand, 37'/j Dolan, 1st, with June McCarthy, runner-up. Congressman Rinaldo introduced legisla- Scotch Hills Two things threaten our hard-won eco- The Women's Golf Association of Scotch FUEL OIL nomic recovery: tax increases and the tion to halt spending on projects that go Hills held Medal Play on,Oct. 23 with these results: A FlIgM: 1st, Joyce Baumann, net huge federal deficits. Congressman 25% above their estimates. 31, 2nd, Jean Coulter, net 3d. 3rd, Midge Rinaldo is opposed to both. He knows that To scrap programs that outlive their use- Pavelec and Marie Secior, tie, net 35; B Flight: 1st, Doris Grow, net 30, 2nd, Louise tax increases choke off business investment fulness, he's a sponsor of the Sunset Review Hyman, net 33, 3rd, Carol Nichols, net 37; C. Flight: 1st, Ronnie Adams and Regina and consumer spending. And federal Act to limit the life of federal programs Wilson, tie, net 35; 2nd Dot Reynolds, net deficits help keep interest rates high and and to require regular Congressional 41; 3rd Jane Brower, nei 4?. .90 review of the need for those programs. Los gross: Fligfil A — Joyce Baumann, C.O.D. PREMIUM PRODUCT our economic future in doubt. 42; Flight S — Doris Grow, 50; and Flight These deficits mount daily. So do the And to cut back on the millions spent on C — Ronnie Adams, 59; low putts: .Marie 24-Hour Service Available former Presidents, Congressman Rinaldo Secfor, 13, Midge Pavelec, and Joyce Call Mon.-Frl. 8 AM to 4 PM threats of tax increases. That's why Con- Baumann, 14. gressman Rinaldo is working hara to make introduced legislation to reduce allowances Ash Brook Save More Fuel Company the solution to the deficits a bipartisan for office and staff expenses and taxpayer The Ash Brook Women's GoH Association recently held a Handicap Stroke Play 381-6888 one—not a divisive partisan debate. Con- maintenance of presidential libraries. Tournament with the following winners In Congressman Rinaldo strongly sup- 1he 18 hole group: Flight A low gross (tie) gressman Rinaldo is a sponsor of legisla- Gloria GHckman, Joyce Bantz, 90; 1st, Pricti Subjtcl lo Chinge tion that would create a bi-partisan ported the three year, 25°/o tax cut. And May Lynch, net 68; 2nd, Bantz, 72; 3rd, GMckman, 74. Flight B - low gross, Midge We nccept VISA and MasterCard commission to make recommendations on that tax cut helped put this country on the Parrett, 94, 1st Parrelt, 64; 2nd (tie), Ruth road to recovery after years of inflation Sohm, Audrey Said, 70. Flight C • low reducing the federal deficit. gross, Vauna Oalhout, 103; 1st, O'alhout, But that's not all Congressman Rinafdo and stagnation. Butwe're not out of the 48; ,2nd Shirley Sawyer, 73, 3rd Pat Shepherd, 74; Low putts: Parrett, 28, chip is doing. During the 98th Congress alone woods yet. In: Sawyer. he voted for over $28 billion in federal That's why it's important to return The winners In the 9 hole group Were: Flight A - low gross. Janice Lawyer, 52; 1st spending cuts, both in defense and domes- Matt Rinaldo to Congress. We need his (tie); RoseCrosbee, Lawyer, 37; 3rd; Fran tic programs. And over that past four years hard work, his independent voice, his com- Stefluk, 38. Flight B - low gross (tie); Sandi Contl, Ruth Llnge. 57; 1st (tie), Conli, he s voted for spending cuts totaling over passion, his experience and his seniority.. Llnge, 34; 3rd (tie), Betty McGarry. Joni Rice, 38. Flight C • low gross (tie, Carolyn $100 billion. These cuts have helped reduce Vote against tax increases and Proudfoot, Gert Simons, 70; 1st Simons: waste in defense programs, eliminate pork higher deficits. Vote for a brighter eco- 42; 2nd Proudfoot, 45; 3rd, Jeannle Miller, 47, low putts: Crosbee, 15. SUBSCRIBE barrel projects and cut other federal pro- nomic future for all of us. grams that had fat to trim. Vote for Congressman Rinaldo on WESTFIELD LEADER November 6th. Buy Direct 50 ELM STREET To put a cap on military cost overruns. OVERHEAD NAAU GARAGE DOORS ADDRESS TOWN STATE. re-elect I ZIP PHONE- Chach EnclosaJ G Bill M» » Palnted/UnpainleEASY TOd • Aluminu INSTALLm • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid • No finger Joinls • Sunbursl/Arch Please Allow 2 Weeks (or Delivery - Rinaldo - • Plywood Panels • Raised 4 Carved Panels • Sled • Paris* Springs "Elec. Operators * RadioConirols VISIT US - SEE THEM MADE ONE YEAR GET HIGHER QUALITY to congress CM Tall Fr*,: 800-872-4980 just 42.00 W Keep him working for you ilctaeKsw Rd., Monmoulh. Jet., NJ Collegiate '9 Op«i B til 5 — Sal. Ml 12 Paid tor by Rinaldo for Conqtoss Commiilec Page 20 THE WESTFTELIXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Lancers Repeat as Hamilton Champs Wrestling Signup, Clinics Nov. 13-15 themselves having to win game 3 to win a division title in this well- give boys a basic program in The *71 Union Lancers soccer Lincrofl, was handily defeated respected tournament. Local The Westfield Boys Wrestling team travelled to Hamilton on 13-1. Montgomery was next on to progress to the championship League will soon begin its 24th wrestling, teaching the sport the schedule and the Lancers round. Their opponent was West area youth who are members of season and invites boys in grades through competent instruction Columbus Day Weekend to de- End of Trenton. In this game, the the '71 Lancers and who were and competitive matches. The fend iis title in the prestigious came away with a 4-1 victory. valuable assets during the tour- two through eight to sign up on Hamilton-Adidas Tournament. Despite two relatively easy Lancers displayed their come Nov. 13 through 15 at the West- league is divided into three matches, the Lancers found from behind ability by winning nament include: Raul Barroso, field High School wrestling gym- groups. The Lancers' first opponent. 2-1 aftrer trailing 1-0 at the half. Sean Cunningham, Thomas Kel- nasium. Registration and clinics The in-town instructional ly, Mike Kelly, Thomas Logio league includes boys in grades The semi-final match was an and Jonathan Swart. will run from 7 p.m. until 8:30 exciting 2-1 victory over a for- p.m. on those nights. two through six who have little or The league's objectives are tono experience. Boys are matched midable Scotch Plains team. The for weight, age and ability and lone Scotch Plains goal was are placed on one of four balanc- scored in (he last two minutes of Swimmers Contend In State Meet ed teams. Matches are held at the match. the high school, usually on Satur- The finals of the tournament Four swimmers from the Schundler, Derek Van Derven day mornings from mid- featured the Lancers against the Westfield YMCA participated in and Peter Wright. Medals and/or December through mid- also undefeated Medford Lakes a New Jersey U.S. swimming best times were achieved as February. Practices are normal- team from Marlton. Their op- meet Sunday. The event was follows: 13 & 14 50 free — 2nd,ly held two evenings per week. ponents took an early 1-0 lead sponsored by the Bridgewater Peter Wright 28.69; 10 & LJ 100The season may also include but, once again, the Lancers Bluefish Swim Team and held at back 1st, Derek Van Derven selective matches against other 1:26.74, 3rd, Rusty Schundler town's local programs, local rallied for a decisive 4-1 victory. the Bridgewater Community tournaments and a season- The championship l,:in<*<'r.s Irani: standing, Couch K. Cunningham, Pool. This was the first meet in a 1:31.39, 4th, Tommy Mann ending, in-town league tourna- I>. Shan. H. CiiitHiiitflumi, T. Kt'lly. I*, llackrtt, T. Logio. .1. Swart, It. The Lancers not only captured series that continues through 1:32.64; 10 & U 50 Breast — 3rd, ment. • Km mil. Coach IJ. Kelly; kneeling. M. Kelly. .1. Kline. Fedeial Regulations (oquiie i* substantial irveiest penalty 'Of withdrawals Ironi time de-poS'ls pnoi lo shorts to registration in order to Availability oi sotm- gilts 'Ti,?y DO Imniod ,ind sut>stiluijans o' equal 01 gictilef value may be mado Please allow participate in the clinics. d 6 weeks lo* doliKvy V.ilut* ol piemium •& reportaUte lor lederal f.m puiposes The value ol merchandise •rec-eiv- poi wil] bu ttikcn into coi*sic1f'tidon wtion CiiiculsKno GLK I y \^thcJrn A ill pono-lly All iicnris Z\J& COvoiocJ soldy &y msnufiiC" Questions should be referred to lnieTs guarantor 01 *v.manly Ciesunont irscives (tic fig*« lo withcJmtv ihss o1U>< a\ any lime wilhoul notice Rale Bill Jordan, Don Noerr, Karl subject Jo Chelny wovkjui noiict? Duchek or Gary Hunsinger. Fiordalisi Honored AND LOAN ASSOCIATION cfe MEMBER FSLIC Vincent Fiordalisi of Westfield, 'Compounded annually a Rutgers law professor, was honored last week at the annual reunion-dinner dance of the Rutgers University School of Law at the Chanticler in Millburn. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Only 812°° OFFICES IN CLARK. EDISON. FREEHOLD. MADISON, MAPLEWOOD. MIDDLETOWN. MOHRISTOWN. MOUNTAINSIDE NETCONG PLAIN FIELD. SOUTH PLAINFfELD, SPRINGFIELD, WESTFIELD AND WOODBRlDGE Mailed for 52 weeks THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984 Page 21 **•»*»« CALL rowt A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS l»CAl_ MILK MLY APPLIANCES AUTOOEALERS DELICATESSENS IMSURANC E EST. 1932 BOYS SOCCER Tobey Luka, to preserve the Peru victory. In the second half Ihe Mustangs led by CROWN Traveling Team France 2 - Denmark 0 forwards Dan Drury, David ROBERT TREAT Westlield Rockets 3- Meluchen Edison France posted its second victory of the Schwarzenbeck and Brian Godira made CADILLAC Inc. Rovers 0 season in a well played contest. Brian many tine plays but were denied a goal due Delicatessen Mark Cagnassola recorded a three-goal TVs — STEREOS Partelow scored both goats for France and lo the fine defensive play of Michael Authorized HORS DOEUVERS "hat trick" as the Westlield Rockets re- played well In his left wing position. Eddie Schwebel. Ted Pollack. John AndreskI and APPLIANCES mained undefeated in league play with a 3Pretre contributed to the offense at CH, as Brian Williams. HOME MADE BAKED GOODS to 0 win over the strong Metuchen/Edison well as Dave Weber and Eric Swart. Defen John Rotondo scored two goals in the se- SALES t, SERVICE CADILLAC Rovers. sively Robbie Moore, Jay Matlno, Jay cond halt as did David Villalobos, giving Sales * Servlc* COLD CUTS • SALADS • DESSERTS Cagnas&ola, a scrappy rfght wing, booted Lorch, Jay Asbury and Tony Saliola played him a "hat trick." FINE QUALITY HOF 1 COLD 'See me for a State Farm in his (Irst score on a ball kicked from Ross well. For Denmark, Nate Lee and Lee Matt Jessup. Steve Holt, Danny y Sh HEAT PLATTERS Martin 1o Peter Lehmkuhl to Cagnassola. Frankel mounted most of the offensive Stephens, Jeff Trueut played their best widi vaiitlj of hot spcciftlliei Homeowners Policy." His second tally came iust as the second charges. Chris Capon* played his usually game of the season for the Bobcats, show- Sloppy Joes S much moie . half started as he took a pass from Erik tough defensive game. Ing aggressiveness and sreat teamwork. Likf a j?eKKi neighbor. Wltdsfein, raced downfieid all alone and 561-2900 COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING Chile 3 - C»n»a» 0 Bisons 3 - Butfaios t Slatt Farm is Ihere smashed the ball over the head of the Chile beat a tough Canada team 3-0. The Bisons and the Buffalos played a 15B4RI. 22E Rovers' goalkeeper. Owen Evans, playing his right wing posi- tough physical game with the Bisons com- KITCHEN CABINETS Watchung, N.J. •LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS' Robbie Meglaughlin later made a pass to tion perfectly, got Chile's first score taking ing out on top, 3 to 1. AND REMODELING M0N - SAT 6AM - 6PM. SUM MM 2PM Cagnassola who pushed it across the goal a tremendous boot from Jeff Battlloroand Bison fullbacks Brian Ciemniecki, John line. popping It into the net. Despite the offen- Tonzola, and Ben Keiser played brilliantly FREE OFF STREET PARKING The Rockets' defense, ted by Paul Jor- sive efforts of Malt Talnow, Corey Hayes in stalling Ihe aggressive Buffalo attack. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 232-0925 dan, 1 a fullback known for his qulcknan, and Andrew Olson, Canada's goalie, Steve The bailie for midfietd control of the LINCOLN - MERCURY held the visiting squad to few opportunities Renneyson, fullback, Eric Helfen, mid- game, between Buffalos, Daren Mongno 233-0400 • ii tv Ken oi it«««r t to shoot against Goalkeeper Brian fielder, Patrick Gfynn and rover, Robbie and David Kressner, and Bison halfback, Schackman. Mason shut out Chile in the second and Jamie Howtett, was fought lo a draw. AUTO BOOY REPAIRS "The horn* of Other defensive players — fullbacks third quarters. Scott Desch, Chris Bat The deciding factor in the game was Ihe Quality Insurance since 1876 Kevin Cashman and Paul Cavalchire, and tiloro. Matt Fahey and Steve Shelton kept outstanding passing of Bison forwards, Supmrb Smirlem- DRUGSTORES halfbacks Ross Martin, Christian Lesher, Chile in the game fighting off the Canadian Shingo Shirnozato, Greg Rhodes, and Brian Junior DiDario and Doug Augis — combin- onslaught until Chile got Its own attack LaCarrubba, which enabled the Bisons to r ed 1o cut down the Rovers's bids to enter organized. For Chile, Casey Noerr, as left score Ihree times. WESTFIELD PARTS • SALES • TIFFANY 654-7800 the scoring area. half, exhibited his usual fine ball control Buffalo forward, Pat McNellls, scored SERVICE Much of the action was centered around and the versatile Woody Weldon was the lone goal for his leam. BODY WORKS INC LEASING • the visitors' goalkeeper, who was forced to outstanding In the center as forward, Wlth the score 2 to 1, in favor of the 232-6500 DRUGS 425 North Ave., E- halfback and fullback. halt countless shots on goal by the strong Bisons, the Buffalos had a chance to get 369 South Av*. East, WestfJeld offensive line which included In the last quarter Chile triumphed. On a back Into the game with a penalty shot. COLLISIION triCULHT Open ; Days a Week Westfield, N.J. Chris McCall and Michael Reiss. corner kick from Hermiston, Fitzsimmons However, Bison goalie, David Wells, made EXPERT AUTO MDV Sen-ing The Wrst/leld Area Daily 8 30 a m to 10 p n, Chatham Township Rowdies 4 - Westfield passed back to Hermiston who kicked to a fantastic save which enabled his team to » FFNDEB BEr For 62 Years baturda> B 30am (0 9pm Dav.d R Wa'^e' Tornado 2 Duchek at center who shot in the second go on for the win. Sundays 9 a m lo 6 p m The Chatham Township Rowdies' t to 2 goal. The best executed play of the game Memorial South Hydlon Vitamin ProducH victory brought the Westfield Tornados' came in !he final minutes with a throw-In Bears 2 - Tigers l WSMthrD 1hree game winning streak to an abrupt from Duchek to Hermision at center who Chris Roesgen scored two ttrsi half goals Russell Slov*r Cano>es LOANS-MORTGAGES halt this past Sunday. Chatham, ranked drove the ball Into the far corner of the net to lead the Bears to ttieirfirst victory of the number two with an unbeaten record, for the last score. WBion. Roesgen scored from close-In dur- Need a Loan? came on strong in the first half scoring all Division V ing the opening moment of the game. I n Ihe AUTO DEALERS 333J3OO four goals against a tentative Tornado Jefferson South second quarter, "Rosie" dribbled through Aulbofticd S»ln.t Service team. GtiMiin* CM P«its Pandas * - Hawks t the hustling Tiger defense and scored on a FLOCK COVERINGS Joel Ucclardi opened the scoring for the Excitement was the keynote to the con- nifty left-footed shot which iced the game OK Ihcd Can Tornados in the first quarter off an assist cluding game of the regular fall season for for the bears. BRISTOL DATSUN INC. by John Fox. Glen Kvrz talleyed the second these Iwo scrappy teams. The Pandas The Tigers playing one of their best Authorized There's a good u/ord wailing Westfield goal in the third quarter on a showing continuous Improvement each games of the season narrowed the score In (or you al 2ny oj our super break away. Westfield began playing week capitalized their effort In the final the second half on a speedy breakaway • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 9RUNt» WERTH 19 conveniently localed offices. an Improved game In the second half with period and made up a three goal deficit to goal by Simon Burke. Tiger goalie, Chris more effective passing and better hustle. pul I out the tie. Malt Curty with an outstan- Payne, held Ihe Bears scoreless with his 233-0220 Lincoln t'rdrral SnvlniCt Halfbacks Mike Brawer, Witl Rhodes, ding effort scored 4 of the Pandas goals outstanding play during the second half. Klaus Dolltng, and Jon Fahey played a while Seth Coren playing his usual great The Bears have been improving each 209 Cenltal Aw., Westlield strong game marked by good control and game scored 4 for the Hawks. Mike Toth week and had several boys play their best speed. Fullbacks Jason Meyer, Jon Meyer, DOM'S TOYOTA SAVINOS LOAM and Chris Black excelled for the Pandas game ever against the Tigers. Scott "We Sell New Datsuns For Lesf RATELINE U*E Adam Piz7i, and Chuck Foley tightened and each contributed a goal. Glen Gutter- Fleisch played aggressively half-back, AUTO SALES ew-221-iwa 100-22 J-Oi IJ their game to allow no goals in the second man balanced the Hawk attack and added Chris De Mer and Robby Lawson got in (Wilhoul The Hi-Way Hassle) • half. Goal keeper Mark Gilrain stopped ? goals of his own. John Clare, Mark several fine kicks. tt* An* man 232-4500 thirteen attempts throughout the game. AAalak, Ryan Flldes. Joe Pelosi and Hue Jim Pipher dominated mid-field play. • SC9UT 1 LINCOLN PLAZA, WESTFIELD Forwards Taber Loree, Mike Me Intyre, Brice led a super team effort for the Pan- Chris, "The Rabbit" De Masi had seven Glen Kurz, John Fox, and Joel Ucclardi das, and were welt supported by Johnathan shots on goal. Big Andrew Furstner, Brent 755-6400 had only ten attempts on goal as a result of Srvitow, Jeff Williams and Paul Serrilll. Sommek-Schmelz, Charlie Burfield and 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, 2325958 the formidable Rowdie defense. Jeffrey Checchlo. Walt Kapucinskl, Fred Ricky Megaro combined for a great effort WESTFIELD Building dy Solomon, Bnd Stephen Cheek played North Plainfield 711 CENTRAL AVE. Division III of fall-backing. WRSTFIELD Products Co Inc Coventry 1 - Liverpool 0 great soccer for the Hawks and added to Tim O'Brien had four saves as goalie in 4 Hat t The score does not Indicate the Intense the excitement of the day. the first half and Steve Cavafi saved four Laift S*ttct»n of U^to- offensive pressure on both goals In the Hornets 4 - Lions 3 goals in the second half. US£DC**S Coventry-Liverpool match. Dan Haag In In a well played and exciting game the Colts 7 - Badgers 7 goal for Conventry repeatedly made sensa- Hornets and Lions showed exceptional ef- The Colts' offensive line exploded for six taints** tional saves to shutout the Liverpool at- fort and teamwork. The Hornets struck first half goals. Michael Giynn opened up in us. ton.M . n FUGMANN LUMBERS tack. His Liverpool counterpart. Adam early and led 2-0 at half time on goals by the scoring by being in perfect position to OIL COMPANY Cherensky, was under constant pressure David Fela, and Greg Silverman with receive a centering pass from Mike l»•«••«» Smut t GiM throughout the game. assists going to Jeff Haag and Gary Me McDermott and Greg Daly and blasted the VOLVO. MH** Krttri> ••• Srr\r Y< The lone goal came on a header by let) Millian. Strong play at mldfleld by Brian ball Into the net. Abby Bomba alertly pick- LUMBER, MILLWORK wing Peter McDevltf on a pinpoint crossing McGuIre and Chris Manos enabled the ed up a loose ball and scored the second REILL Y MOLDING TRIM, PANELING pass from Adam Boitorff, Midfielders for Hornets to ctfntroi the early part of the goal. Tom Mann, whose long break away EXCLUSIVE Quality [lion PLYWOOD, CEIUWG Tllf Coventry — Ryan Donnelly, Tom Hanlon, game. Fullbacks Mike Skublsh, Rich Hum- runs created many scoring chances, VOLVO DEALER OLOSMOBIte fuel Oil •NDERSEN WlftDOWS Ian Rhodes and Keith Hertell — kept cons- phreys, Danny Feldman and Dylan Weiss scored the hal trick as he banged in three Salr« X Sertirr CONCRETE. MASON MATERIULS tant pressure on their opponents. Jared held off the advancing Lions. In goal Mike goals In the first half. Matt Daly was able J?fa MORRIS Ml SUMMII Barbtn, Greg Johnson, Greg Carlow and Rosner turned in another outstanding ef to score when he drilled in a rebound off the Authorized Oil Burner fort. Second halt goals by David Fela and post. Colt midfielders Richord Jeremiah, tux* BuH^el l'ri>iTi+iil I'ltit* Kevin Knuettel executed sharp passing In 273-4200 OicUmobilt 232-8855 the front line play. Fullbacks Derek Hen- Tom Vella put the game away for theTony Boseia, Ben Brown and Dan Urbano AUiHOKIZIO Dial 232-5272 wood, Ben Bradley, Andy Cosewith, and Hornets. worked hard and controlled the center of FACTOIY UMICE Sain •• Sarvics 361 South Ave E Westlieid Jet Genlot challenged the ball with good The Lions were down 30 when Bob the field. The Colt defense of Jeff Edling. LOhC I[RM UASlNG success. Bradley stung the nets and got the ball roll Scott Brainard, Ted Kitcommons and » WfMTH AVI. «.. WEtmiLD goalieTom Tansay shut out the Badgers in Liverpool got fine defensive play from ing for the Lions. A second quick goal off 232-OLOS fullbacks Tom Marshall, Bruce Lowe, and the strong shot of Brian Buldo brought the the first half. J.C. Feeney. Outstanding halfbacks were Lions to within 1 goal 3-2 at the end of three The Badgers never gave up and their Rich Rhodes, Pat Rock and Matt Fontana. quarters. The Hornets scored to make It 4-2 front line of Danny Zemsky, Harlen Arsenal 2 - Leeds 0 In the fourth period when Bob Bradley sent Rolhman and Stephen Kendrick skillfully > f»n re C Voi»T I han You Ihinli... In a very evenly played game. Arsenal home a sizzling shot to the left corner of the supported Mark. Koslowsky who scored two HfADQUARTFSS' captured first place from Leeds In the first net. The game ended with the Lions press- second half goals. Badger midfielders Elji uet Cc. 00 IT fOURSUF' round of Division III games. Ing the Hornet defense. Miyamoto, Mike O'Hare, and Chris Fer- BUILDERS' Goalies, Chris Doozella and Tom Brodo Lfon midfielders Peter Alvaro, Stephen raro hustled throughout the game. The Since I89S shut down the Leeds attack with many Monnlnger, and Jamie Jones shot The ball Badger defense of Jacob Schwartz, *U Tie, osos GENERAL Jeremy Rornlne and goalie Vincent Brodo ' Nothing Counts Like Spruce great saves. The first goal of the game In at goal several times while fullbacks BUI OIL BURNER S came on a nice pass from Doug Kris to Mai lack, and John Me Cormack denied the stopped the CoMs for most of the second Open Dally 7:30 a.m. half but Abby Bomba was able to close out Danny Avis. Nate Albertson. Chris Cho, Hornet attacks. lo 4:30 p.m. Jamie Jordan and Chuck Mueller at full Special mention to Kevin UcKanna the t he scoring with her second goal of the day. MOTOHSCa back broke up many of Leeds attacks. Kris Lion goalie who's outstanding play kept Eagles 3 - Leopards 3 union counrrs UKISI t UDCST CAMIIAC HUM smci nn Sat. to 1 p.m. Korderitz, MlKe Stamberger, Paul Stanzel his team-mates In the game all the way, David Schaller in his first year of soccer 230 Cenlenmal A»c Cranloia Closed Sun. did a great lob In moving the ball forward while at the other end of the field Hornet turned in a fantastic job at goalie, while 79 WIST GRAND ST., tUZAMTH. N.J. from the half back position. Michael Blan- midfielder Jeff Haag setup three of the Dennis McKeever scored three goals to 336 Centennial Ave. che and Charles La Rosa af forward kept four goals scored by his team. hand tho Leopards Ihelr first non-win this 354-8080 Cranford the pressure on the Leeds goalie. The final Sharks 1 • Gators 0 year. David Broad, David Feeney and An- REEL-STRONG goal was scored unassisted by Jose In their annual classic at the end of the dy Ruggiero played their wing positions MOVERS Escobar. regular season, the Sharks and Gators put perfectly lofting crossing passes to Adam FUEL CO. Division IV on an outstanding display of defensive soc- Yannuzzl and Dennis McKeever. Brian Germany 5 - Italy 0 cer. The first goal was scored by Gregory Ramsthalcr at center halfback ted Keith OPEN NOW! E$T 19J5 Germany shocked the previously Murphy (who had the game winner for the Lowrey, Melvin Williams and Mlko Cunn- ROMINSA ALLISON Inc unbeaten Italians 5-0. Center half Eric second week in a row) while the Insurance ingham In a great midfield elfort, while Kooni sot Germany on 1he boards early goal was out In by Brendan Lesher. Except Kenny Silverman led his fellow fullbacks, HEATING 8. COOLING Public Movers License blasting a 25 yard shot over the goalie. for these two lapses lo the Gator defense, AAatt Freeman, Artike Coulter and Gus You're closer than you think to FUEL OIL - BURNERS PC 00172 Then Center fullback Michael Lalor lolted the defenses on both sides dominated play. Lammers in turning back each Leopard at- HUMIDIf IEOS a free kick toward the goal which rover The Gator fullbacks Ryan Walsh, Robert tack. AIR CONDITIONERS Chris Woiclk booted in for the score. Left Rosu and Glen Woicik (who, perhaps, had At the end of the second quarter the wlno Matt Clark got the third goal knock- one of his finest games at Center Fullback) Leopards got on the Scoreboard when Ing In Wolclk's pass from close range. turned aside most Shark attacks at the IB Steven Flynn got loose on a break away Center forward Jay Ball completed the yard mark. Gator Goalies Steven Kayeand and scored with a well placed shot. Flynn Plijmoulfi first half scoring capitalizing on Woicik's Miek Dowling had another outstanding also scored al the start ol the third quarter MOTORS CO.I AUTO FOR SALE SCHLOTT LET THE BUYER BE BEWARE.. .this N. PLAINFIELD Colonial is so 1976 Oldsmobite Custom Cruiser wagon. Good condition, three seats, outstanding that you will want to fight rather than switch! Inspect air condition, AM/FM stereo. 61,000 the panelled rec room w/bar, expansive living room w/fireplace, mites. $3500. Call 789-9389. elegant dining room, and 4 bedrooms! $130's (SPL188) 322-9102 11/1/1T PAINTING Interior-Exterior Paint- ALL: Ing, Very Reasonable, Experienced, Free Esti- mates. Call 789-2315 evenings. 232-4407 11/1/TF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY needing six bedrooms this ten room, two TEMPTING AND TASTEFUL describe this beautiful residence bath Westfield colonial would be ideal. Down the way from n. side located in SUMMIT! It provides fabulous family room w/brick wall STEP INTO THE PAST! This restored CLARK Colonial (circa 1690) Westfield elementary school it would be most convenient. 24' liv- fireplace, den for serious reading, well-appointed living room, has preserved the ambience of Old World living, yet it has been up- j ing room with fireplace, 15' dining room rear deck off the modern gracious dining room, and gourmet kitchen! $220's (SPL183) dated w/today's modern conveniences such as newer kitchen. For eat in kitchen. Very deep lot for play area and dog run. 322-9102 private showing, call today! $229,000 (WSF164) 233-5555 | $132,500.00 THE SMALL INVESTOR will be interested in this opportunity. Two five room apartments plus two stores located on a main business thoroughfare in Scotch Plains. Separate utilities, attic and base- ment storage, ample off street parking or room for expansion. $210,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM new Fanwood home in levels. Lower level with 22' family room den (or 4th bedroom), laundry, full bath. Complete one floor living on the main level of six rooms and two full baths. Two car garage, air conditioned, too. AH for $159,900. THE RIGHT PLACE for you and your family is available now in AUTUMNAL SPLENDOR surrounds this superb Ranch in SCOTCH WESTFIELD! This well-kept home offers- attractive living room, PLAINS! Inside find inviting living room, cordial dining room 232-0300 charming dining room, efficient kitchen, comfortable family room, w/chair rail modern kitchen, fireptaced family room, and 3 3 bedrooms, and 4th bedroom/office! $148,500 (WSF171) bedrooms! Convenient to good schools and transportation! 233-5555 $219,900 (WSF186) 233-5555 MIC. WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 264 East Broad Street 356 Park Avenue 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 REALTORS-IHSURORS IO pnOSPECT.WESTfltLO.N J L DP*"Jonn^on. Jr 73? 478* Louili* D. Johnson 73?'O3O7 Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area Willii' J3? S«» Roth Shinnry 377 7 18? ROy S 713 0371 William Clark 332 7489 -THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 Page 27 CLASSIFIED ESTATE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE BOOK SALE Giant Bazaar and Garage Sale. Thursday, Nov. 8, 624 Willow Grove, ELECTION DAY Nov. 3 & 4 Westfield Three Families Westfield. 10-3, rain or shine. Pro- RENTAL WANTED LOST 9-5 p.m. 832-835-840 Stevens Ave. ceeds to ORT. BOOK SALE 842 Winyah Ave. Saturday, November 3, 9-4 p.m. It/1/1T st. Paul's Church, 414 E. Broad St., Professional couple wishes to rent Westfield. No Early Birds -,..,-•• f-Ap.^c , Westfield. Tues., Nov. 6, 9 a.m.-4 LOST: bunch of 8 to 10 keys on ring Oriental rug, china, crystal, an- T AG CAALE c home In Westfield. Dec. 1st avail- Cash Only «S - ? -? 5 ' P-m. & Wed., Nov. 7, 9 a.m.-noon. with leather strap. Downtown West- tiques, washer/dryer, refrigerator, Household Items, toys, hospital Benefit Scout Troop 77. 542 St. wed. is Bag Day - one bag full for ability, with 1 year lease. 671-2566. field. 233-0030. furniture. Contents of house. items, office equipment, industrial Mark's Ave., Sat., Nov. 3, 9-4 p.m. S2 00 10/18/3T 11/1/1T U/1/1T rain coats, hats. Multl family. «.w. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richard C. Fischer Inc., Real Estate Will Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors. . . FIRE US! Give you the seller, the option to terminate the Like your doctor or lawyer, listing contract for our Yes we are accountable for our nonperformance? nonperformance. If we don't perform during the listing Employ at least two contract as promised in multiple listing services Yes writing, FIRE US. Terminate for every listing? the listing contract. No Prepare a detailed property further obligations ever! brochure other than that provided by multiple Yes Our associates believe it's listing services? time we backed up our promises with a written Provide at least two guarantee. If you believe open houses? Yes it's time to list your Provide a written property employing the newest bi-weekly status report and most popular program in detailing all specific Yes real estate call any branch office today. marketing activity? Thomas M. Fischer Broker GUARANTEE IN WRITING Yes all of the above? EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: 534-4195 Fischer 534-9651 Rr;AI.IOKS Washington 689-56O0 Summit 277-6777 Princeton 609 921-2311 Mendham 543-6577 Martinsville 356-3330 Berkeley Heights 464-95OO Basking Ridge 766-2424 Westfield 232-0O66 Whitehouse 534-4025 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert Your full-service metropolitan Realtor ' WOMEN INVITED FOR PRESENTATION ON EVE FIRST TIME OFFERED PROGRAM NOVEMBER 7 WESTFIELD — October 12, 1984 -Barbara Lindemann. Director of the EVE program at Kean College, will be WESTFIELD — Brand new 3 & 4 the featured speaker at a seminar on re- entering the work world on November 7 bedroom homes located in north- in Westfield. The meeting will be hetd at side Westfield. These homes offer the Weichert Company Realtors office WYCHWOOD COLONIAL formal dining rooms, eat-in kitchens WESTFIELD — Impressive family at 185 Elm St. Weichert assistant & family rooms. Fireplace and cen- manager says, "We're delighted to be home on quiet cul-de-sac, in pristine offering this valuable talk to women of condition. Every room an invitation to tral air options available. Call listing MOVE RIGHT IN! the area, we think the EVE program is gracious living, from the warmth of the broker for more details. Starting at WESTFIELD — Complete with GREAT AREA — particularly helpful to women." library & spaciousness of the family $98,900. W-9438 carpeting, window treatments, and light room to the formal living room and dining SUPER COLONIAL There is no charge for the program, fixtures, this spacious 4 bedroom home WESTFIELD Beautiful 4 bedroom room, which leads to cheery solarium however, guests are asked to notify the is ready for your occupancy. Some of "newer" colonial. Professionally land- and brick terrace. Four bright bed- office they will be coming, because the amenities include central air condi- scaped lot. First floor family room with rooms. 4'/i baths. C.A.C. All the charm space is limited. For reservations, WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 tioning, burglar alarm and electric fireplace and finished basement. First of yesterday, newly decorated for to- please call 654-7777. The talk will garage door openers. $205,000. floor laundry and chute is a lifesaver. A day's living. $364.90O W-9388 begin at 7:30 p.m. W-9353 great buy at S224.900 W-9423 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 YOUR HOME FOR MAGNIFICENT VIEW THE HOLIDAYS WESTFIELD — of the Watchung WESTFIELD —Imposing Westfield co- Mountain fall foliage can be seen from lonial will be ready" for your holiday any seat in the living room of this offer- NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD ELEGANT!! meats. This lovely home has a first floor ing near Lawrence Avenue. Private ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE WESTFIELD — Charming and WESTFIELD — Easy one floor living is family room plus a full basement. Four wooded lot with a sunny spol for WESTFIELD — This lovely home is spacious Dutch Colonial style home, yours in this professionally decorated bedrooms. 1 Vj baths, plus powder vegetable garden Kitchen by Dudick ready for you to move in. It features both situated on a large lot. This lovely home ranch, with a view in a most prestigious room, formal living room and dining has adjoining screened porch and Jaun- a formal dining room and eat-in kitchen, offers aluminum siding, lireplace, den. area. Family room with picture window room, eat-in kitchen complete this family dry. Raised hearth fireplace in (amily in addition to a finished lamily room with large kitchen, four bedrooms and three and fireplace. Ceramic tiled kitchen home. Plan to see it soon. S166.9OO room. 4 bedrooms. 2!4 baths. 2 car a bar. and new wall to wall carpeting. baths. Please call for your appointment floor, many amenities. Offered at W-9426 garage. $219,000 W-9436 S96.900 W-9266 to see. S165.OOO W-9390 S299.OOO. W-9367 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE 1201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE 201-654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Welchert Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills. N.J. 07078 Union. N.J. 07083 Realtors 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 •4 OHIO** Throughout 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 th» M*tr«|ttlH*a *r»« All offering* Page 28 THE WKSTFrELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -Cr * -ft wr*lrr brhlnd our *eruing tt?c SScstftdb Area oAhtn Tohnswru, ECKHART •S llH - ASSOCIATES • UL1OH 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Bete & Bischoff 232-5664 REALTORS 233-Z222 1880 COLONIAL Charming rtorthside home in beautiful move-in condition, JUST LISTED located near top grade school. Entry hall, fireplace in living $148,500. room, large formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 4 se- |A lovely Westfiefd Colonial just made for cond floor bedrooms plus den and 2 attic bedrooms 2 full (entertaining. Large, recently remodeled baths, beautiful 381' deep property. $132,500 kitchen that offers every possible con- jvenience, oversized formal dining room PERFECTION land charming living room with fireplace. JAM this and much, much more. May we Newly listed colonial styled cape in [show you? perfect condition. New roof, new CHARMING COLONIAL SPLIT 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN aluminum siding, and new central air KITCHEN - PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • FULL conditioning. Living room with box BASEMENT - BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT - LOCATED ON bay, wonderful up-to-the minute eat- A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC NEAR TAMAQUES PARK - »*^ EXCELLENT WESTFIELO VALUE! LET US SHOW YOU n kitchen, newly carpeted den, and TODAY! $159,500 two first floor bedrooms. Attractive two room suite on the second floor. Too good to last-Call for appt. $125,000 •it -a •it ELEGANT OPPORTUNITY PROUD AS A CASTLE •a Beautifully spacious 1912 colonial on prestigious Lawrence -it $139,900. Avenue is longing for a family to love it! Large living room with 1 •it •it This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 /? bath Fan- fireplace, formal dining room, 16x17 kitchen, first floor den and wood Colonial offers a large first floor •it library, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $185,000 •it famify room with fireplace, and a desir- •it •it TUDOR STYLE HOME! ONE-OF-A-KIND! able quiet cul-de-sac location. Add to the 5 BEDROOMS - 3VS BATHS - SPACIOUS MODERN spotlessly maintained condition through- KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA - FAMILY ROOM, 1ST FLOOR BEDROOM • MASTER SUITE INCLUDES out and you have a real winner. Don't wait HOME FOR THE FIREPLACE - UPDATED AND WELL MAINTAINED to call on this outstanding home! THRU OUT - GREAT LOCATION • FOR LARGE, ACTIVE HOLIDAYS FAMILY - WHY NOT PLAN TO SEE IT TODAY! $249,000 There's still time to spend Thanksgiving in this spacious ranch, perfect for a growing family with plenty of room to spare. It's only two blocks from school. The deep private back lawn is large enough for softball. There is a family room plus a huge paneled recreation room suitable for Den meetings or Girl Scouts, or perhaps a beautiful billiard room. Pleas ecall us for details. -a A REAL CHARMER -it $205,000 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH $154,500. ON HALF AN ACRE WITH NYC SKYLINE VIEW IN COUNTRY COTTAGE FEELING! •it Starting with a true Williamsburg color MOUNTAINSIDE - FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE - We fell in love with this very charming home set on the side of •ft combination on the exterior, this north- FORMAL DINING ROOM - PANELLED FAMILY ROOM the mountain in beautiful, peaceful Mountainside! Freshly •n side Westfield Colonial is exceptionally in- WITH FIREPLACE - SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH decorated inside and out, with large fireplace in living room, BREAKFAST BAY - CONVENIENT 1ST FLOOR viting. The living room with fireplace, for- formal dining room, sunlit first floor den, fabulous wrap-around LAUNDRY - MANY CUSTOM FEATURES INCLUDING mal dining room with corner cupboards, deck in the treetops! 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, new central air MARBLE ENTRANCE FOYER - IF YOU'RE LOOKING and modern kitchen suggest this home is FOR A QUALITY HOME - DON'T MISS THIS ONE! -it and new gas heat! $197,000 certain to sell quickly. May we show you? LISTED AT $310,000 BARRETT & CRAIN * o. o. REALTORS * * * Thinking of Selling? WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home We also have several very special homes Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 233 7134 Betty Humlsion , . ,732-4296 232-5471 for rent in Westfield, Scotch Plains and Nancy Bregman 333-flOi? Mary McEnemey, GRI Mountainside. . .furnished and un- MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New PrwIdVnce Rd.) OVER MOO furnished. If you call us, we'll be glad to (Evcnfngs only) OFFICES Weeks, GRI. .232-2347 Betz & Bischoff Lucille A. Gehrrefn.. rnFtu-our THE us describe them to you. - 237-7B96 Guy D. Mulford. . . .232-7835 1 Ann Grahorn • 232-4B0B Harrier LFUon TO SERVE YOU Pinky Luerssen .379-321S 232-9296 Sonia Kassinger .654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 ( Evenings only) Helen Baker, GRI 634-3776 Caryl Lewis ECKHART 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE ASSOCIATES. INC. Jean Thomas Mallard 3334101 Alfred E. Bella. GRli'cits' 232-93J6 Lucille Roll 233 B4I9 Lois E. Beroer. . . »5l-ja73 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 'of the Park) REALTORS WnHirlti Mountj.nsidc Scotch PUini Fjnwopd Somerici Couniy & ViciniiyCnnlom cttrk RELOCATION DEPARTMENT .. . 2137250 233-1422 Evenings call Relocating' Call us today You'll see whj ne're tout best choice in town and bin Mien 232-8065 Ann Pappn out ol town loo Inge H Jaensch Relocation Director EVENING PHONES Constance Daris Virelnla Krnnr itittion Anderson 233-4Z1S Ereiun F. Peirull 232 6798 «• Barbm Smith litnr M. Hall . Mr*. Mm Bruce Conlin 233-7373 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 w. MttrliKulfhimrr Oeurii Sweeney FQQUI-NET «• r. harlollr Jme! Tiione 233-9327 Belly H»MI 233 0591 Pjl Width Kirk Smith. . Ptrticii Norniin 2375264 CJIOI Tener 232-1375 EQUITABLE Birt Bischoff IHirltM.Mulimy S EQ Mark f tin <,ra> incine Wolf son 237-J606 Miifaiel Wilde 322 6070 RB\LTY VH. I.MI Mitt*. . kIFHeniyt-Scrmitrin, i 322-4671 Beinice S. l;m»M 3Z2-S792 NETWORK Uallrr t.. t.ckhart -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1984 Page 29 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF /HOMES/-" MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUQHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc •ir ir WW&?;** x NEW LISTING THREE ACRES ON COOPER RD., and a delightful home designed by ALDEN deHART with a touch of elegance. A fireplace in the master bedroom, 23' livingroom, entertainment sized diningroom and a porch overlooking the wooded property. Offered by the original owners at $219,000. NEW LISTING SPACIOUS SPLIT H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. Our 1st ad for this meticulously maintained split level home in super neighborhood a short walk to elementary school. Four twin size bedrooms, 2\'i baths, modern eat-in REALTORS • Esr i«7 kitchen, 23' family room & oversized laundry room. A word to the wives-you'll love CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS it. $146,500. North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800,-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta EMIoll Hank Frirdrlchs Ka REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IIKAI/TO ItS NEW LISTING NORTHSIDE COLONIAL Another 1st ad opportunity. Charming & spacious northside colonial home on over- sized lot. 23' livrng room w/fpl, family size dining room. 22' country kitchen, 1st floor den and screened porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms plus 2-3rd floor bedrooms & 2Vz baths make this an ideal home for young family who needs room to roam. $169,900. WESTKIKaLD ** This immucuJatc eoUiniat-in-levels gives you a WESTFIEM> *_* THIS NEW KITCHEN WILL TIIKILL the pretty setting & convenient location! Entry to tiic large living cook - Beautiful oak and white Formica cabinets, Thcrmador room w/fireplacc, . .Formal dining room. . .A country feeling countertop range & dioubcl micro/conveelion wall oven, a permeates the remodeled kitchen. . -Huge master bedroom greenhouse window, and more. < .A handsome brick fireplace w/bath + two more bedrooms w/ihcir bath. . .A fourth warms the tiviny room. , .Kriotiy pine den vv/built-ins bedroom/family room & full bath wAeparatc heal zone for . - .Family room. . .Three bedrooms. . .1st floor laundry & possible usage as MOTHER/DAUGHTER. , .Recreation powder room. . .Wall to wall carpec. . .Maintenance free center. . .Thcrmopunc, tilt windows. . .Porch. . .Many more brick & vinyl siding. . .Brick patio. . .Central Air. . .See i\ fine details. . .CALL TODAY! Asking $164,500. NOW! Asking, SI94.9O0. PLAINFIKII) ** UKCAI'TURK TIIK PAST in this 1CK) year +• , freshly painted, red 1'arnihousc with a front porch make for 1M.AINFII-:LI> ** I-JRST IIMK IIUYKK? SINGLE? This three rocking. . .The huge livine room has a beamed ceiling and iK-tlrooni Cape is jusi right for the economy minded! Convc- wood burning stove in (lie fireplace. . .Plenty of space for holi- niirnl **]MICHESLIM NCW MSSAN DATSVHS F95 XA4 P155/80R13 BK *84 ' xzx SALE 145/R13 BK BK PRICE SIZE wwWfce SIZE DEMO BKpnfce XA4 $44.95 P175JB0H13 XA4 S66.95 *!H PI6S/e0R13 XA4 49.95 P175f7SR14 XA4 EB.O5 SALE xzx «37.9S P17S/70R13 XA4 53.95 P1B5<70R14 XA4 §• 1S5R13 xzx 42.95 P175/80R13 XA4 57.95 P185(7SR14 XA4 W£ CAN S£U 39 165 R13 xzx 47.95 PI85/75R14 XA4 66.95 P195/75B14 XA4 NOW xzx 62.95 P20S/7SR1S XA4 B0.95 PZW7OR14 XA4 SH 165'70R13 xzx 47.95 MIchiNn — Beciuse so much Is P2O5/75R15 XA4 GOING MXL 55.95 SB 175 70R13 riding on your tires. P21E/70R1S XA4 •1 18S70R13 MXL 60.95 P215/75R1S XA4 ON! ^M 185 70R14 MXL 64.95 P225/75R1S XA4 FOR cess HD 195'70R14 XZX 65.85 P23S.7SR15 XA4 Order your '85 Nissan/Datsun Now! We need used cars...TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR TRADE INS! Ml OH BRISTOL DATSUN7 55.640Q ROUTE 22 WESTBOUND v»-rvw Now through November 3, STS offers Michelin, AmericaVPremium Steel-Belted Badials, at prices guaranteed to save you money. SPECIAL Pre-Holiday Offer* Save on the "All - New, AH - Season" XA4, the finest With complete With your NEW all-round tire Michelin has ever produced. Bathroom remodeling3 I PRIDE KITCHEN... XA4 Delivers up to 60,000 miles. I FREE INSTANT HOT Battery Sale! Save $21.00 Automotive FREE Save on the XZX and MXL Steel-Belted Radials. Radiator Service I WATER DISPENSER with this coupon Each is a proven Michelin performer! Including new coolant/antifreeze KOHLER FLAIR II $48.95 exchange reg. $69.95 Power f tush, fill-up to 2 gallons Only 7 days to SAVE!! Polished Brass GARBAGE DISPOSAL NOW... through November 3rd. Faucets & Fittings STS and Michelin, your source forquality and value. $25.00 on Sate with (his coupon reg. $35.00 BATHROOMS! KITCHENS Top ol the line high capacity battery. OHar expires Nov. 3,1984. OHer expires Nov. 3.1964. s STS" '" STS ^n~ BELIEVE BELfEVE .V IT ,-\ PRIDE can change your Bathroom of Kitchen to one thai is bright, bold. & txauillul—we do the entire job—design to finlth—Completely Guaranteed- Your assurance n our 20 yrs. of experience. N. PLAINFIELD SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE WESTFIELD Call PBEOE now, or visii our Showroom (or a FREE BATHROOM and KITCHEN Survey. PRIDE has done over 600 Remodeling, jobs In this area & will gladly give references, 'Must be Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave. South Ave. E 232-1300 ?~- THE BCXD 'OK or KOHLER 561-3100 RESURFACE YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS & SAVE ABOUT 50*- OF THE COST OF NEW ONES! ROSELLE PARK UNION , HOME CENTER rRSE DESIGNS I F5III"IIS Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. 1 Awe Westfield & Locust Ave. VISIT CHM SHOWROOM "" ? - CALL MSpm; Sal 10-4 Moplewood. N 241-4800 688-5620 Next to SAGE Dina. NJr . 7R9-7nfi(l inar fO«-«UOU