HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly New»paper In Union County
USPS6K20 .• ENTH YEAR, NO. 17 Second Ctau Poslue Published 28 Pages—30 Cents 11 W«u(kW. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Every Thursday JDr. Smith Participates Service Agencies Appeal In First Board Meeting Members of the Westfield record keeping. devoted to the superintendent's For Grant Fund Support School Board met in regular ses- Board member Thomas Taylor report. Dr. Smith's remarks sion Tuesday night and approved emerged as the chief opponent of were formalized since this was the first reading of the contro- the attendance policy on the basis his first opportunity to address a Appeals for more than a half munity Center on West Broad St., health outreach clinic, $1,064; versial new attendance policy by that it deprived both students and regular board meeting. million dollars' worth of applica- health outreach program, hous- Neighborhood Council, $7,000; a vote of 6-2. parents the right to take respon- He presented his concept of tions for Community Develop- ing code enforcement, etc. handicapped accessibility to the The meeting was the first at- sibility for decisions on attend- education in 1966 and outlined ment Block Grant funding were Council support this year has Westfield Y, $135,000.; and tended by new superintendent made at Tuesday night's meeting been asked for NIA projects Washington Rock Girl Scout ance. what he considered to be the two of the Town Council. Dr. Mark C. Smith who took an Said Taylor: "I have a philoso- most important challenges fac- totalling $160,000; code enforce- Council, $4,050. active part in the debate over this phical problem with this policy. I ing public schools. The HUD program, now in its ment, $6,000; central business Rosemary Hocking, spokes- 13th year, has provided funding district handicapped ramps (45 woman for the NIA, outlined policy. believe it (attendance) should not Said Smith: "I am particularly curb cuts), $45,000; drainage, Tuesday's version of the at- be an administrative decision.' concerned about two things. for various Westfield programs some of these proposals at the such as Neighborhood Improve- walks, curbs, paving landscaping meeting. tendance policy carried revisions Taylor was supported in his First, that we do not continue the ment Association street and and/or other improvements on of earlier policy statements, opinion by Board Member pendulum swings between an During the open discussion by housing improvements, the Windsor Ave., West Broad St., citizens, residents on Edgar Rd., leaving penalties for infractions George Weimer and the two over emphasis on academic Neighborhood Council center on Grandview Ave., Sterling PI. and open to the judgment of a review voted against the policy despite achievement and an over em- Cacciola PI., the Westfield Com- Greene PI., totalling $176,000; (Continued on page 23) committee and increasing the several revisions which they phasis on citizenship education or number of permitted absences in were able to incorporate during human development. .. the sec- the final quarter of the school voting throughout the meeting. ond is that we work to implement Heavy Appeal for year. Members of the board and reforms which will ensure that Because this was the first read- public who supported the policy we maintain and enhance the Lights Fund ing of the policy, suggestions and did so on the principle that its quality of teachers and of instruc- The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce is criticisms from the public will goal was not punitive but rather tion in our classrooms." preparing to brighten the central business district still be considered. The board to encourage student attendance, As support for equal emphasis with illuminated decorations again this year. will conduct a second reading at They cited the improved attend- on human development Dr. "This project, which promotes warmth and good its next board meeting in ance already noted at the high Smith claimed "The 1980's are a cheer throughout the community, is financed sole- December and if there are no school. time when many young people ly through donations to the Holiday Lights Fund," substantial changes the policy is As Dr. Smith stated, "The have found it particularly dif- states Chamber President Mitchell Evans. "We expected to pass. larger message needs to be: 'We ficult to deal positively with the are appealing to all local businesses, organiza- A separate vote at the next want the children in the class- problems of growing up." Smith tions, and individuals for the financial means to meeting will determine if the room.'" (Contlnuod on page 28) continue and expand this annual tradition." policy is to be retroactive. The In addition to the debate on the For years, the Chamber has assumed the high school has been adhering to attendance policy, a portion of responsibility of administering the project. the policy since September in its Tuesday's board meeting was Information Primarily through the efforts of Lights Chairman Saturday, Nov. 22 William Moore of Classic Studio, the Chamber 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. purchases, maintains, and arranges for storage Watterson St. Parking Lot (off and mounting of the tree-shaped decorations. It of Rahway Ave.) pays for materials, labor, and utility expenses Newspaper and Aluminum through the Lights Fund. Cardboard and magazines can- This year, the Chamber plans to expand the not be accepted. Holiday Lights Project by the addition of 6 new The Center will be manned by displays to be placed along the North and South Boy Scout Troops 72 and 172. Ave. corridors. The estimated cost of this expan- sion is $5,000: half for the purchase of the decora- I'larly Deadline tions, half to be paid to PSE&G for permanent electrical and cell installation on their poles. A similar expansion, planned in response to com- j.:..-An~ early deadline will be munity demand, was made last year. observed for the Thanksgiving issue of the Westfield Leader, "We thank the businesses, organizations, and in- which will be published Wednes- dividuals who annually contribute to the Holiday Lights Fund," says Susan Jardine, executive day, Nov. 26. director of the Chamber. "And we encourage The deadline for news releases others to join them in financing something which Photo by Joseph Buscaino, Daily Journal and advertising is 5 p.m., Friday, Patrolman Patrick Gray, left, and Sgt. Carl Gels survey (he unclaim- benefits the whole community." Photo by Classic Studio Nov. 21; weekend sports results Dan Calvi, standing beside a newly purchased or- ed bicycles which will be auctioned off Saturday, Nov. 22 beginning at will be accepted until 9 a.m., Checks, in any amount, payable to "Holiday 10 a.m. In the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building. Lights Fund," may be mailed to the Westfield namental tree, prepares for installation of Holiday Monday, Nov. 24. Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 81, Lights, sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber Westfield, N.J. 07091. of Commerce. Police to Auction Off Car Exhaust Can More Than 100 Bicycles Leaves Westfield Winter Festival Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge Under the direction of Chief specifically urged "anyone who cautions all Westfield Anthony J. Scutti the Westfield has had a bike missing or stolen residents against parking on Set for Sunday, Dec. 21 Police Department will conduct in the past 12-15 months should or too close to leaves. Heated an auction of more than 100 come and examine what we exhaust systems can ignite Ice Sculptures, special guests, attractions of the 1986 Westfield which has been won by Westfield bicycles and assorted bicycle have. If you find your missing leaves resulting in fire. and Santa's North Pole head- Winter Festival which will be (Continued on page 23) parts that have been recovered bike and have proof of ownership, quarters - these are three of the held Sunday, Dec. 21, 12 noon - 4 and unclaimed during the past you can claim it that morning." p.m., in downtown Westfield. several years. "We're very pleased that Patrolman Patrick Gray and Included in the merchandise Hair Studio Granted Awning several groups have already con- Sgt. Carl Geis will conduct the are bicycles of all varieties, tacted us about performing at the auction at 10 a.m., Nov. 22, in the scooters and dirt bikes, and parts At Zoning Bd. Meeting festival," said Anthony Annese, Wateunk Room of the Municipal such as tires and rims. president of the Westfield Building. The Juvenile Bureau will be A South Avenue hair studio's to erect a bathroom on the first Association of Merchants The items to be auctioned can assisting with their Enforcement request for an awning with floor level of their home. A rear (W.A.M.), sponsor of the event. be viewed prior to the event from Explorers Club under the direc- signage was approved by the yard violation presently exists. "We also hope to be able to an- 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Patrolman Gray tion of Detective Ronald Allen.. Board of Adjustment, at Mr. Recca told the board that nounce the appearances of two Monday's public session. his physician had recommended special guests who will delight Representing Rapid Transit his getting a Jacuzzi for Westfielders of all ages in the United Fund Campaign Hair Studio, 281 South Ave., were therapeutic purposes. very near future." William and Marie Young, who The board noted that the Rec- Elm St., between North Ave. agreed to meet the board's cas had been granted a variance and Quimby St. will again be Passes Halfway Mark criteria with regard to the awn- (Continued last page, this section] closed to vehicular traffic to ing sign: the studio's present win- serve as a focal point for the The journey to the Westfield states Hartzell. He cites the dona- dow sign is to be removed, and Schools (losr festival. United Fund goal of $525,000 has tions of stock as an example. the awning is to have the studio's Among the activities scheduled reached' beyond the halfway Some Westfield residents give name in four inch letters on the Early AW. 20 are the popular "Civic Clubs' Ice mark. stock certificates as their United front flap, with no street address Sculpture Contest", a kiddie "We're still on the right Fund contributions. More on the side flaps. The board also Westfield Public Schools will matineee, stage entertainment, track," says general chairman favorable capital gains deduc- agreed to allow an existing sign close at the end of a four-hour Santa Claus' North Pole head- Larry Hartzell, his words tions are available now than in on the roof to remain. school session Wednesday (Nov. quarters, and several community alluding to the 1986 campaign the future, he notes, so donors Also approved was the appeal 26) for the Thanksgiving recess. contests. In addition, three Members of the Westfield Y's theme of a train trip to the might consider giving their stock of Frank and Concetta Recca of Classes will resume at the usual booths will be set up in downtown Leader Club participate in the $525,000 objective. He admits that to the United Fund this year. 1730 Summit Ave., for permission time Monday, Dec. 1. Westfield to dispense free hot annual West field Winter Festival the final leg of the campaign In anticipation of the federal chocolate. Community Clubs' Ice Sculpture journey "will be difficult," but is tax rate changes, the United The ice sculpture contest, Contest. hopeful that end-of-the-year Fund is arranging for acceptance WHS Bonfire, Homecoming donations will bring the drive to a of contributions this year to be successful conclusion. held as future donations. And Parade Planned School liulh'lin "The changes in the tax laws "The United Fund of Westfield Moiled This Weok make it advantageous for some would be happy to work with you people to consider giving now," (Continued last page, this section) Westfield High School's Stu- High are cordially invited to at- Westfield residents should munity. dent Council has planned the an- tend. receive "Emphasis on Educa- "If you, or a neighbor, do not Public Invited to nual bonfire lighting for 5:30 tion," the Westfield Board of receive 'Emphasis,' please con- p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 26. The Also planned by WHS Student Education's official newsletter, tact your mail carrier," said Meet the Smiths event will take place on the soc- Council, for the first time ever, is in the mail this week. Mrs. Cassidy, adding that the cer fields behind Westfield High a Homecoming Parade through Nearly 11,000 copies of Uie newsletter is one of the prime ways in which the School Board "The public is cordially invited School. School. The WHS Marching Band the center of town. The parade newsletter were delivered to the and urged to attend a town-wide Dr. Smith became Westfield's will attend, as well as sports (also on Wednesday) will begin Westfield Post Office on Tues- (continued on piigo 23) new superintendent on team captains, school adminis- at 1:15 p.m. at the Haynes park- day. reception to meet our new school trators, and other guests. superintendent and his wife - Dr. November 1. He succeeds Dr. ing lot and will continue through "That's sufficient copies for Today's Index and Mrs. Mark C. Smith," said Laurence F. Greene who retired Following the lighting town, finally ending up in Min- every mail drop in the com- dowaskin Park. All WHS Fall IJusincss Directory 23 School Board President Gail after serving as superintendent ceremonies, there will be a munity," said School Board Church 20,21 Cassidy today. of schools in Westfield for more reception inside the school with a Sports teams will be in the President Gail Cassidy. "The Classified 24,26,27 The two-hour open reception than 12 years. live band, dancing, and refresh- parade, as well as the five School Board uses a special bulk [Editorial 4,5 ments. The event will conclude couples nominated for Home- Obituaries 14 for Westfield citizens to meet the Dr. Smith comes to Westfield mailing rale which does not in- Public Notices 22 new superintendent will be held from Chatham Borough where he with the crowning of the Home- coming King and Queen. The clude names and addresses but Social 9-13 coming King and Queen. All old Marching Band will lead the does include delivery to every Snorts 15-17 from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23, had been superintendent for and new grnduntes of Westfield in the cafeteria at Westfield High seven years. parade. mailing address in the com- Page 2 THE WESTFIELD The President of the United individual line items, his hands With projections of a $160 States should be given line item are basically tied," Hardwick billion deficit for the current veto power to control federal said. "Either he has to endorse a fiscal year out of a total federal spending, Assembly Speaker Spending package he's not com- budget of $575.9 billion, "this Chuck Hardwick of Westfield pletely satisfied with or take the alternative will give us an said recently. course of throwing a primarily important device to protect our Speaker Hardwick has pro- good budget out the window." country from continued over- posed a resolution to put the New He said granting such power to spending," he stated. Jersey Legislature on record in the President would make the Hardwick noted that states support of giving the President federal budget process coinci- throughout the country have for- such power. The resolution calls dent with the practices of a ma-mally petitioned Congress tocon - International Flavor — A two-week study of the United Nation* on Congress to enact legislation jority of state governments vene a Constitutional convention recently resulted in a simulated General Assembly in Shirley Parte- to give line item veto authori- throughout the nation. to expand the scope of the Presi- low's fifth grade class at Tamaque* School. Student* represented the zation to the President. "Forty-two state governors, dent's budgetary powers, from countries they had researched and Ashok Bhagat, who works with a "If the federal government is including New Jersey's, have the being able to veto the package as United Nations organization, was guest speaker. Pictured, left to going to have any chance of mak- power to eliminate or reduce, a whole to considering individual MusleiM Of The MMUI — Brian right, are Amy Wheeler, representing Switzerland; Mrs. Bhagat, a ing legitimate strides in cutting individual item expenditures in line items. fhtkU, sixth grade ttMkat at guest in the class; Matthew Curty, representing France; and Vikram the federal deficit, the President their state budgets," Speaker Both houses of the Legislature Tamaquei ScbMl, hat *««• Bhagat, representing India. has got to have the power to Hardwick noted. "In many would have to approve the chasm "Musician of the Mwth" make decisions on individual line cases, when these governors ex- Speaker's resolution before the for October. Briaa wa* items," Hardwick said. ercise line item veto power, they state could formally petition Con- nominated by Barry Furrer, In- "As it stands now, in cases decide the fate of numerous pro- gress to enact (his change. strumental HiHtic teacher. where the President supports the grams partially or primarily "Legislators and citizens BrUn, wha hat been playing the overall bill but takes issue with funded with federal monies." across the country have been trumpet for two yean, was a The struggling for a long time with member ol the ItM all City Band Low Cost Milk Program the idea of what can be done to and will perform in the Tama- At Holy Trinity School reduce the federal deficit," qnei Holiday Program Dec. IS Hardwick said. "While giving nnd with the IM7 All City Muck: Holy Trinity School in West- ing he or she has been budget line item veto power to Tour and Concert at Westfield Perfect Fit discriminated against, should the President is not going to solve High School, in April. Besides field has announced that low cost milk will be available to all write immediately to the the problem, it will undoubtedly mucic, Brians other Interest* in- children enrolled. Secretary of Agriculture, mark an important step toward clude collecting baseball cards In the operation of Child Nutri- Washington, D.C. 20250. achieving that goal." and playing iporti. tion Programs, no child will be discriminated against because of Parents may call Mrs. Dorothy race, sex, color, national origin, Szot at 233-0484 for further infor- WHS Class of '37 age or handicap. Anyone believ- mation on the program. Plans 50th Reunion "Life in the Univertte" The Westfield High School Stolper, Richard Lea, Ross Topic for Atitronomera class of 1937 is planning to hold a Leaver, Mildred Ledig Parsell, reunion Friday, June 5, 1987, at Karl Iitzelman, Barbara Lyman "Life in the Universe" is the Theatre, the public is invited to Echo Lake Country Club. Anyone Cruden, Margaret Messina subject of the monthly meeting of join. AAI members for refresh- who knows the whereabouts of Jones, David Mitchell, Joseph Amateur Astronomers, Inc., ments and an informal social any of the following members, Mudge, Mabel Pease Schinzel, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m., at Union County hour at the Sperry Observatory whose addresses are unknown, Bernice Post, Norma Pultz Koll- College's Cranford campus. where, weather permitting, may contact the '37 Committee at gaard, Shirley Rankin Burgess, Mr. Jerome Vinski of the guests and members can view 211 Baker Ave., or call 232-9477: Ruth Rasmussen, Arthur Newark Museum Planetarium the sky through the Rocker, Jane Rodgers Van Dyke, will discuss the aspects of what Observatory's two giant tele- Walter Brehm, Arlene Brehm Kathryn Rodgers Smith, Alice- is, what is not, and what may be scopes. Vogel, Benson Buffham, Ruby Jean Shellenberger French, lurking beyond the spaceship Amateur Astronomers, Inc., Church Fangemann, Richard Kathryn Sheola Kosic, Bill Earth. meets on the third Friday of each Collins, Philip Cook, Irene Cox, Sisserson, Portia Smith Thome, in our Big& Tall Men's Department Robert Currier, Frieda Dry son, David Spalding, Sarah Taylor, Located on the Mezzanine Level Following the meeting, which month. The public is invited free will be held in the Campus Center of charge. Agnes Etzold Feltman, Estelle S.L. (Roy) Thomas, Helen Ul- Greenhause, Robert Harley, brich Pules, Albert Wetter, and See Laura or Susan for Personal Service Robert Hofstetter, Edith Holden Sarah Wright Kenny. Shop early for your best holiday selection. JWV to Hold Monthly Bagel Breakfast Register Nov. 24-29 The monthly bagel breakfast County, who will speak on "Wills business, meeting of the Elin- & Probate Procedures". In addi- For Toddler Time John (ranks Unger Post #273 Jewish Wat' tion the Elirr-Unger Post #273 A HOLIDAY TRADITION SINCE 1927 Veterans of the United States will (J.W.V.) will honor the Essex- Registration will be held Nov. old and their parents to story- 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 be held Sunday Dec. 14,9:30 a.m. Urekea Lodge #158 Knights of 24 through Nov. 29 in the Chil- time, book collection and other Major Credit Cards Accepted at. Temple Sha'Arey Shalom, 78 Pythias. dren's Department of the West- services of the library. The, South Springfield Ave., Spring- The Jewish War Veterans is field Memorial Library for Tod- 30-minute sessions consist of au- field. ' Guest speaker for the the oldest active veterans group dler Time Wednesday, Dec. 10 at dience participation in finger morning's program will be Ann chartered by congress. For infor- 10:30 a.m. Children must be games, picture identification, P. Conti. surrogate of Union mation contact Senior Vice Com- registered in person and library songs and simple stories. Pup- mander Joe Todres at 379-9188 or membership is required. pets are also used by Mrs. Commander Murray Nathanson, The program is a basic intro- Wilson, the children's librarian, 376-0837. duction for the active two-year who conducts the session. See the The FREE Westfield Leader Entered as second Wonders Blood Pressure class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, Screening New Jersey. Published of the Thursday, Dec. 4 , weekly at 50 Elm St., Seasons Westfield, N.J. 07090. 10 AM to 2 PM Subscription: $12.00 per of Splendor Orient., .in year, 30 cents a copy, Every 1st & 3rd Thursday back issues 35 cents per Westfield. of each month copy. BARON'S , A Gift to the Drag §tore I AMCKICAM CAflCCR SOCItTY 243 East Broad Street Westfield • 232-6680 Open 7 Daya * -GRAM Mon.-Fll. 9-9 • Sat. I Sun. 9-6 will help In the war against cancer. Harve Benard designs Oriental Rugs the cocktail suit In pristine New • Semi-Antique • Antique white silk. The double breasted Jacket is in the new, longer length, buttoned In pearl circled with rhinestones. The matching silk pants are unusually tailored with a flattering, circular tucked hlpllne. Sizes 4-16. Jacket 170. Pants 106. Beautifully accessorized Hurry... with a necklace of emerald cut faux diamonds, ending In a spectacular starburst design. 160. LAST 3 ©AYS WAIM Marly Clirishnas Shopping Always the perfect gift... a Marie Stadler Qlft Certificate Bonus Checks Expire 20 Woodland Avenue • Summit • MJ • (201) 922-0292 Daily 9i3O-9:30; Thursday til 9 SATURDAY Holiday Shopping Hours begin December 1 20 Elm St., Westfield, NJ 07090 9:3,-9 Dally; Sat. 9i30-3i90i Sun. In December 12t0O-9i00 233-5522 November 22 House at Major Credit Cards K.lilil ItM.ltm. Inn ( l,,,,,,l,,; „! Inn,,,, -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1!»6 Community Contests, Toy Drive Usher ARC Panel to Hold Discussion Tonight In Westfield Winter Festival Hie Association for Retarded directions to the Cranford Decorating contests and the Four homes one from each of promotion. Westfield merchants Citizens of Union County will hold Center, contact the ARC office, return of the holiday toy drive, Westfield's four wards - will win are invited to participate in a the second in a series of panel 1220 South Ave., Plainfield, have been planned by the $25 W.A.M. gift certificates "Best Window" contest and all presentations for parents and 754-5910. Westfield Association of Mer- which will be honored in 26 businesses - retail or professional guardians of children and adults chants (W.A.M.) in conjunction downtown Westfield stores. The - may enter the "Best Exterior" with mental retardation at its with the 1986 Westfield Winter winning homeowners of the 1965 decorating contest, which will membership meeting tonight at Festival. contest were the Dreizler family, also be judged by the Westfield 7:30 p.m., at the Adult Training The town-wide "Home 116 Barchester Way (Ward 1); Board of Realtors. The same Center in Cranford, 130Dermody Decorating Contest" will be con- McLaughliq family, 736 Kimbal rules and guidelines apply as St. ducted by the Westfield Board of Ave., (Ward 2); the Daniel fami- with the home decorating con- The panel of parents and pro- Realtors. Westfield homeowners ly, 147 Landsdowne Ave., (Ward test: entry forms will be fessionals includes Mr. Jim can enter their homes in the con- 3); and the Wilday family, 621 available in participating Curry, director of the Union test by completing an entry form Vermont St. (Ward 4). W A.M. stores in downtown County Day Training Center, in any participating W.A.M. The judges' criteria will em- Westfield between Nov. 25 and Mrs. Shelley McManus, ARC store in downtown Westfield bet- phasize creativity, implementa- Dec. 15 and judging criteria will director of Adult Services, and ween Tuesday, Nov. 25, and Mon- tion of idea, unity of design, and be based on creativity, im- Mrs. Ruth Waller, parent and day, Dec. 15. Homes will be view- overall appearance. plementation of idea, unity of member of the ARC Executive ed by the Board of Realtors dur- Two other decorating contests design, and overall appearance. Board; Mrs. Sandra Jackson, ad- ing the Dec. 19-20 weekend. will return to this year's holiday The "Best Store Window" and ministrator of the ARC Family "Best Exterior" contest will also Support Program, will be the be judged during the Dec. 20-21 moderator. Focus of the presen- weekend. Winners of these con- tation will be on the problems tests will receive plaques. At the Nov. 13 meeting of the faced by families with a low func- Westfield Old Guard, member tioning child or adult, and on the One final campaign will pro- John J. Byrne described his duce a different group of winners services currently available for duties as a task force leader of them. - underprivileged children in the the "Grace Commission." Westfield area. The W.A.M. mer- For more information, or for chants will conduct a toy drive for new and like-new toys Nov. 25 - Dec. 13. Donated toys will be given to the Westfield Neigh- borhood Council and other local charities to help needy children have a happier holiday. A giant candy cane measuring the progress of the drive will be displayed in downtown Westfield throughout the drive. There is one regulation: no obviously- used toys. Toys should be un- wrapped and suitable for girls and boys through age 12. No more than one shopping bag of toys per Welcome To Westfield ... says Jefferson School teachers Arthur Vice donor can be accepted. No dona- and Molly Slaughter to Dr. Mark C. Smith (right), Westfield's new Anti-Drug Posters were made by seventh grade students in Jean tions can be accepted after Dec. superintendent of schools. Dr. Smith, who has scheduled meetings Wands' health classes at Roosevelt Junior High School in conjunction 13. For more information, call with each of the town's nine public school staffs over the next few with a study unit about drug awareness. Proudly displaying their the Westfield Chamber of Com- weeks, attended his first staff meeting - at Jefferson School - this posters are Kevin Zadorlan (left) and Tom Nelson. lit Nttth A»., WMIIKM 111-HM merce at 233-3021. week. A town-wide reception for the new superintendent Is scheduled 311 H. St. O—f »«• , Llntcn 4IMMS for :! to 5 D.m., Sunday. Nov. 23, at Westfield High School. Monmwlh Mill 1441M0 Deerfield Students Wnrd Off Evil Spirit* The Deerfield kindergarten masks and their early use in war; classes recently made some In- ding off evil spirits. It pays to have dian masks with their teachers After the tour and lecture, the Mrs. Bonaventura, Mrs. Lynch youngsters designed individual and Mrs. MacMillarn, at the masks complete with feathers and bright colors. The students Montclair Art Museum. This was also viewed the Kachina Indians part of a social studies field trip and their masks used to honor the to expose the children to Indian rain gods of the Southwest. SM And the choice is as easy as... Regular NOW Checking Money Market 1 Checking 2• With Interest 3• Checking Compare our low service fees! $3 monthly service fee on Regular Checking balances below $300 riOW Checking $5 monthly service fee on (with Interest) balances below $500 $5 monthly service fee on Money Market Checking balances below $1,000 Free Personalized Checks! 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All In sizes s-m-l. 137 cantral avanua, wsilfleld • fri. parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19K- Life U Tin* Stibwita By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER NOW, HERKY WHEN I NOD My MEAD YOU KICK IT/ AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from _ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Weslfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 By Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 7rh Dlifrkt. Now J*r»oy New Jersey Press Association , , Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher When the 100th Congress con- KATHLEEN L. GARDNER... Editor vation organization, and the MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor venes next January, I intend to Edison Electric Institute, an KATHIAWMCAMPBBI.I, ,,. "..,...., Advertising Maryyrer reintroduce the National Energy association representing The Publisher reserves the right to reluse or edit any advertising Conservation act which was ap- investor-owned utilities. or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. proved by the just-concluded The appliance industry en- Congress but pocket-vetoed by THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19f6 dorsed the bill because it would President Reagan after final have pre-empted a profusion of adjournment of the House and state appliance standards that caused by a person who wasSenate. make it costly and difficult to American Education Week LETTERS TO THE alledged to be driving while in- The bill, which sailed through plan for appliance production, EDITOR toxicated. A number of people both houses of Congress, would and utility companies liked the came to my aid and I would like have established energy ef- measure because it would have By Presidential proclamation, this is American Education Week. to thank them. ficiency standards for most ma- improved their ability to forecast Education is, has been, and always will be important in Westfield ttl The policeman who responded jor home appliances and central future electrical requirements. and we boast of one of the country's finest school systems with com- to the call is Officer Mark Cier- heating and cooling systems. It U.S. utility companies have cur- would have cut consumer energy rently overbuilt by an estimated petent staff members, supportive parents and both citizens and •tt 4tt etlBBBBB^BB^LBBBBBBBA. SBBsf «^^^L» pial. He acted in a very sym- students interested in learning and achieving. M pathic and efficient manner. He costs, deflected the need for up to sum of |20 billion, according to Currently, our schools are at an exciting crossroads. A superinten- quickly put me at ease. During 10 new power plants, and replac- Department of Energy data, to the week I also had occasion to ed a patchwork of costly state generate energy for demand that dent - Dr. Laurence F. Greene, who dedicated the last 12'/2 years to leading this community's school system - has retired. We appreciate writer's •IfMtwr* ssty I* speak with Traffic Safety Officer codes with a single national has not materialized. The cost of Patrick Gray. He too is very car- standard. the unused capacity is being his efforts and wish him well in his retirement. passed along to consumers. We have a new superintendent - Dr. Mark C. Smith, who comes to ing and compassionate. He Most new home appliances, us from neighboring Chatham Borough. We hear that this new always returned my phone calls such as refrigerators, freezers, National energy efficiency superintendent is enthusiastic, optimistic and positive about educa- and tried very hard to answer my ranges and dishwashers would standards for appliances also can tion in general and our school system in particular. He has many numerous questions. I'm proud have been required tous e from 15 increase the nation's inter- challenges ahead, including resolving the monitoring/certification to live in Westfield where these to 25 percent less electricity or national economic com- difficulties and deciding whether to go forward with a reorganization Al Mtwt SMst.tM toM Mfine individuals serve the public natural gas. To reduce the eco- petitiveness. Recently, Japanese of the schools in September, 1967. We welcome him and wish him ••st** MBM fcjr nff so professionally. nomic impact on the appliance and other foreign home ap- well. to MpN* si fst Also a special thank you to Carl industry, the new standards pliance manufacturers have Whatever paths we take from this crossroads will need the con- Shotwell, Richard DeChellis and would nave been phased in over a begun to expand their marketing tinued support of Westfield's residents - their encouragement of the someone named Beth who lives four-year period to allow manu- efforts in the U.S. They already administration and of the teachers who provide the backbone of the near Route 23 in North Jersey. facturers sufficient time to retool have a strong position in the system. These three people just happened their assembly lines. microwave ovens market and LAUDS BOUTIQUE have begun to enter others. In Why is it that the intimation of crossed purposes between the school Editor; Leader: to be there and lent their support The benefits would have been system and the town, and even the parents, exists? Rarely have two by staying and talking with me enormous. It was calculated that these cases, the greater energy For the past three years, Polly and taking care of my black efficiency of imported appliances factions had more common goals and shared aspirations. Even for Reilly at her Spring and based on the current cost of elec- those of us who are no longer directly involved in the educational labrador who was also in the car. tricity, the bill would have saved is a fundamental reason for their Christmas Boutique has spon- They showed such warmth and growing success in the U.S. system there are benefits to a strong system. Philosophically, an sored previews and a raffle for consumers $28 billion — or about educated youth makes a more responsible citizen; materially, one of concern. I deeply appreciate the $300 per household — by the year The Administration opposed the American Cancer Society, comfort they offered. the most frequently cited reasons for people moving to Westfield is its Union County Unit. 2000. The more efficient electric the bill on the grounds that it school system. Sue Simon and gas appliances could have interfered with the marketplace, This year the event raised over obviated the need for 10 new It's appropriate that we all share in the celebration of American $7,500 to be used in our programs 109CambridgeRd. consumer choice and the Education Week. One way or another, we all profit from it. power plants capable of prerogatives of the states to set of research, education and pa- generating 22,000 megawatts of their own standards. Hopefully, tient service/rehabilitation. electricity, and saved the the administration's rejection of The American Cancer Society equivalent of about 160,000 bar- the bill is simply an-opportunity wishes to thank Polly Reilly for rels of oil per day within the next deferred and not lost. This is cost- her dedicated and on-going sup- IS years. effective, responsible legislation port and also to thank those who An unlikely coalition of ap- that is pro-business, pro- attended the preview, who SLEUTHS consumer and pro-environment. donated crafts for our raffle and BY pliance makers, consumer ad- those who participated in our raf- JO&JOHNJACOBSON vocates and utilities supported While generally the Federal .Money fcJfle. Please know we are grateful the legislation. Among the Government should not be med- to all of you. backers were the Association of dling in the marketplace, this is a Home Appliance Manufacturers, Lois M. Gannon Deadline case where it's better to have a Management We are frequently stopped In the American Council for an little bit of regulation in the form Vice President our etymological tracks by com- Energy-Efficient Economy, of agreed-upon standards than to New Jersey Division which is a non-profit conser- American Cancer mon words or expressions that (Continued on page 5) Retirement Savings and Is a pension plan enough sav- are really quite strange when we the New Tax Law ings for retirement? Depending examine them carefully. The ************************************** One of your favorite tax deduc- on your dreams for your retire- word deadline is a good example tions, the IRA, might be taken ment years, most people find THANKS SUPPORTERS of such words. Everyone has t : away from you under the taxthey need more than the pro- Editor; Leader: received and met deadlines in his reform act of 1986. But, accor- ceeds from an employee pension It was my privilege to run as life without reflecting on the « ding to the New Jersey Society of plan and their Social Security to the Democratic candidate for origin of this very threatening STARSCOPE Certified Public Accountants live on once they are retired. And Congress in the Seventh Congres- word. What is a deadline? Clare Annswell * (CPAs), anyone who stops con- now, even 401 (k) employee- sional District. I am grateful to Civil War buffs will be surpris- * tributing to an IRA may be pass- sponsored pension plans have my supporters and to all theed to learn that the first use of ing up a good opportunity for been drastically limited for par- voters of that district for giving this word in print was in Lossings *' retirement savings. While many ticipants. Currently employees me a forum in which to air my 1868 History of the Civil War in taxpayers will no longer be able are allowed to contribute as views. which the original sense of WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 20,19S6 to claim this deduction on future « much as $30,000 annually to a 401 I am grateful, too, for thedeadline was described as AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 tax returns, an IRA serves as a (k) plan. Included in the plan is a democratic process that afforded follows: "Seventeen feet from Overdue payment may arrive by the end of the period. Time is bright high-yield, tax-deferred savings provision which allows me the privilege of running. I will the inner stockade was the for expressing your feelings in a creative form. Lovesick friend may account — one of the best ways to employers to contribute a portion continue to remain active in that deadline over which no man seek you-'out for advice. invest long term. of that total. Under the tax process. could pass alive." PISCES - February 20-March 20 reform bill, the maximum con- Your sent* of loyalty wins you credit in the community. Intuition is If you haven't already made an I congratulate Congressman The current definition is, of IRA contribution for 1986, you tribution has been reduced to Rinaldo on his victory, and wish strong now, but avoid impulsive financial moves. In romance, a subtle $7,000 annually, including course, "the latest time by which approach lead* to improved relalionship. have until April 15, 1987 to do so. him well in his continued striving something must be done or com- employer participation. ARIES - Much 21-April 20 You should plan on making the to serve the needs of his con- pleted." Incidentally, we hope maximum contribution you can stituents. This can be a highly productive period both personally and Also, if you move around from that we won't be shot if we fail to * professionally; the key is to be willing to share the limelight. Attention — $2,000 for working individuals one job to another, especially June Fischer meet our editor's deadline. to detail is critical. and up to $2,250 for married before completing a certain 9 Maddaket, Southwyck TAURUS - April 21-May 22 couples with a non-working minimum period of service, you Scotch Plains Making the most of a dull situation can lead to a new awareness of * spouse — since it will be fully tax- may lose the money that your your hidden talents. Relationship with Libra is currently highlighted. deductible this year. And, you employer has put aside for you. Be Sens* of timing is impressive. should consider the possibility of Even though you are contributing sure of receiving * GEMINI - May 23-Junc 21 continuing your contributions in to this plan, your employer has a CARING PEOPLE Some tension with older relatives may be eased thanks to efforts of a the future. controlling interest in your ac- Editor; Leader: every issue. new friend. Although bright ideas may not be accepted initially, hold Who is still eligible for an IRA count until a certain period of On Thursday night, Nov. 6, I on to them. deduction under the new tax law? time has elapsed, usually seven was in an automobile accident SUBSCRIBE! CANCER - June 22-Juky 22 years. Now, under the tax reform In current projects, be sure to balance imagination with attention to Married couples whose adjusted the finer points. Partner is more trusting. Communications network gross income is $40,000 or less, bill, you can be "vested" (have may be blocked over the weekend. and single individuals whose ad- indisputable rights to 401 (Ki justed gross income is $25,000 or pension money) within five years LEO — July 23-Auguil 22 less, will still be able to con- of joining the plan. However, SUDDS OaiflBrn Absentminded streak may surface; be sure to mark down all ACROSS 34. Endure appointments. In romance, new tactics may bring positive results. tribute the maximum amount most companies require that you 30 nilftD 00 Hobbies may include a profitmaking angle. work for them at least a year or Ploy Idly 37. Unit allowed and claim a full deduc- Boxes 38. Impression DHffl PKSIJ&J 003 40. Howolian VIRGO - August 23-Sept«mber 22 « tion on their tax return. two before you can participate in . Short USED E0 BSOD Be sure not to make too many commitments lor what looks like an 6. slghtednets garland a retirement plan. That means Silver, OilS BBEH * already lively social week. Surprise gift may arrive after the weekend. Those taxpayers who find their 11. Desert animal * you might have to work there six Either , chemistry Hfflasa CEHB Friend's suggestions merit consideration. adjusted gross income exceeds 13. Notion or seven years before your retire- M. Group of three *;• these limits, and who are also 3 Musical note DC1BH H0 EHBE LIBRA - September 23-Octobcr 22 ment money is really yours. 15. Note of scale * .- raSCS fflHKJBHH D eligible to participate in an Pedol digit **• Slip Relationships generally improve thanks to your positive approach. * 17. Make beloved employer pension plan, or whose 18. Enough, Simplification in general helps you reach a career goal on schedule. What are the alternates? While poetic Belief OBOES Offbeat interests are highlighted. 20. Location! HF3EEJB spouse is eligible to participate in IRAs and 401 (k)s continue to be 21. Adult molei Slave DOWN SCORPIO - October 23-Novebmer 21 I an employer pension plan, will a good source of income for a 22. Struck hard 24. Atop 7. Mole porent Taking the initiative may bring desired results, especially in areas of find that their deduction will be retirement plan, they lose some Penny Novices 25. International 8. Part of to be career and education. Last-minute changes in plans may prove restricted. of their attraction because of the 26. Obscure 9. Become less blessings in disguise by Tuesday-Wednesday. Desire longuage Married couples who make changes in the tax laws. 28. Skyward ttyert 29. Certoln 10. Slope SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Deccmber 22 High priest Animal more than $40,000 annually, but There are other plans 30. parasite 12. Itallon river You and partner seek similar goals though the methods may be quiet 31. Grow weary 16. Electrified opposite. A realistic approach lo linancial situation can help you out * less than $50,000, will find that available. Annuities offer many Prefix, twice Flot bottom 32 particle of a bind. their deduction for an IRA con- of the same attractions as an IRA 119. Lost tribution will be reduced. The and they will retain their tax- •^21. Servant CAPRICORN - December 23J«nuary 20 same holds true for single in- deferred status under the tax 123. Irclond Compliments coming your way are more sincere than you believe; "125. Summon this It generally a good week for Improving your sell esteem. Short- dividuals. Those who make more reform act. They offer the same I 27. Myself • c than $25,000 annually, but less tax deferral and profit potential 128. Us distance travel Is spotlighted. -129. Unmorrled BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK than $35,000, will find that they of an IRA, yet there is no limit as 31. Brown bread too will have their deduction to how much you can contribute J32. Cot You're ever young, because you believe that life Is an adventure and reduced. in one year. Be aware that there 133. Arrow poison there are always things to be learned. You sometimes have trouble 135. Bristles making a serious commltment-a difficulty that needs addressing il Taxpayers who find that their are also IRS penalties for early 136. Rows ( you are'to mike serious financial or career achievement* by mid- annual income exceeds the max- withdrawals of the annuity as 138. Prescribed 1987. meals imum annual salary allowed well as surrender charges fre- J39. Browns BORN THIS WEEK under the phase-out and who are quently imposed by the issuing 1 45. Wllhln November 20th, host Richard Dawson; 21st, aclreu Goldle Hawn; i J 46. Prellx, away i insurance companies. 22nd, actress Geraldrne Page; 23rd, aclrtsa Vcra Miles; 24th, actor eligible to participate in an I / from employer-sponsored pension Municipal bonds are also a •148. Prefix, iwo Howard Dull; 26th, singer Tina Turner; 26th, singer Robert Goulct. plan will not be able to deduct good way to save for your retire- 49. And (f O any contribution they make to an ment as long as you select a IRA. (Continued on page 5) ¥¥¥•¥•¥¥¥••••***•••*••••*••*•*•***•*•• -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1986 Trenton Talk History of Vestf(4 v"j W'ir •:•: ..,•• iv^,^?y.^fe,.,,.;-•,.-,-.SvK--«i-.'J f ROLEX H^^^^^^I: THTHEE PRISM OF ROLEX |P^' PERFORMANCE YOUR ASSURANCE OF INTEGRITY IN TIMEKEEPING. ONLY AT YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER. Always look for the Prism of Rolex* Performance. It's your assurance of excellence in craftsmanship... in style... in reliability. Youj, Qfficial Rolex Jeweler i VI: displays this prism with pride because it reflects his personal commitment to service that complements the world famed Rolex integrity and tradition. /'£' Rely on his experience and expertise in helping you choose your authentic Rolex timepiece. After all, he shares with Rolex a reputation that is honored worldwide—the reputation of peak performance. Consult him. Rolex Lady-Datejust" Chronometer in 18kt. gold with matching, hidden-clasp f ' ' l President' bracelet. Self winding and pressure-proof to 330 feet with the seamless Oyster" case. i Rolex Day-Date' Chronometer in 18kt. gold with matching, hidden-clasp President" bracelet. Self-winding and pressure-proof to 330 feet with the -V ••'••••"•-¥'.• '•*••• seamless Oyster" case. \>^: ^••..'V;:>J"',;-.*|-'-^; yUlcftael 226 North Avenue West Westfield 2^3-8811 Holiday Hours: Open Every Evening Beginning Friday, Nov. 28, Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 12-5 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1M6 Page? THE TEST OF TIME 1926 Rolox crMtM the revolutionary Oyster case from a single bipcfc of metal, and the world's first shock-and pressure-proof watch is born. 1927 Mercedes Gleitze swims the English Channel, a Rolex Oyster •trapped to her wrist. Swimmer and watch arrive in France functioning flawlessly. 1935 Auto racer Sir Malcolm Campbell and his Rolex Perpetual set a new world record of 300 miles an hour. Enptorer Oyster* Perpetual Oyster Perpetual' Oat* Oystar Perpetual Oetajuat* Oyilerquarli'- Datejuat in stainless steel in 14kt. gold with in stainless steel in stainless steel with Oyster bracelet. Oyster bracelet. 1953 with Jubilee bracelet. with integral bracelet. Sk Edmund Hillary becomes the first to conquer Mt. Everest, relying on his Rotex Chronometer. 1960 Dr. Jacques Picard descends a record 35,000 feet into the tea. The Rolex Oyster strapped t6 his bathyscaphe records this historic event. 1973 Tom Sheppard and his Rolex Oyster endure searing heat and violent sandstorms in a successful Sahara Desert crossing. 1980 Oystar Perpetual Oatejust Oytterquarti Datejust Balloonist Julian Nott times his record 55,134 Oystar Perpetual Day-Data® Oystsrquerli Day-Date In steel and gold with in steel and gold with foot ascent on a Rolex Oyster. in 18kl. gold with in I8kt. gold with Jubilee bracelet. integral bracelet. bark finish President" bracelet. integral bracelet. Today * ! * ROLEX 1—7JMt-itJi 3 ROLEX The Rolex Oyster marksits 60th year of unsurpassed afjE^^^saaM performance in the test of time. This legacy is SHBaB perpetuated in contemporary Rolex timepieces of .^BaCpSpMa^aa^iaaaaaaEiaSiit incomparable elegance and durability. ^BTwffFTn"^»aall^BlllWI|napB» >J as ft '\ IIIJ^'liiJ HfcJII Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler. JoH jifaf^faf^afaYaTsTCfaaaaar ^aaiVBmsna^aWSI 1 m r \ - i '• ttJ .1 •'• • •• • tl laB^^^aMBMSla^^JJKr ma^fsBHt^^yg^Jalajji^^ PaaaaaaaB^I inym^nijm t^^^^^^^^ f kmmJmmiimmmmj •HyyiiuuJHH ^Baaaa^^^^^^^iiS ROLEX wS Explorer II Submariner Oyster Oyster Perpetual Date GMTMaiter' Oyster Cosmograph' Perpetual Date In stainless steel in stainless steel in stainless steel in stainless steel with special with Oyster bracelet. with Oyster bracelet. with Oyster bracelet. Iliplockclasp Oyster bracelet. Oystar Perpetual Lady Oyster Oyster Perpetual Oyster Perpetual Oyster Perpetual Lady Datejust Perpetual Date|ust Mid-size Datejust Lady Oyster Perpetual Lady Date Lady Datejust in 18kt gold in steel and gold with in stainless steol in stainless steal in steel and gold with in 18kt. gold with dial with President bracelet.. Jubilee bracelet. with Oyster bracelet. with Oyster bracelet. Jubilee bracelet and bezel set with brilliants. ^Michael Kokn 226 North Avenue West Westfield 233-8811 Holiday Hours: Open Every Evening Beginning Friday, Nov. 28, Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 12-5 Pa*! THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19S6- Genova "Bounty" Bill Wins New WHS Student Final Legislative Approval Hails from Spain The Assembly gave final violating the Solid Waste always help in criminal in- By Suzanne Jeans Madrid. Tito hopes to seize this legislative approval last week to Management Act, anyone report- vestigations," he added. WHS New Bureau opportunity. a bill sponsored by ing an act of illegal dumping "I've taken some kidding about New to Westfield High School's As for athletic as well as Assemblyman Peter J. Genova, would be able to collect a reward the bill reviving the 'bounty senior class this year is Tito academic competitiveness, Tito B-21, that would place a bounty of 10 percent of the penalty or hunters' of the Old West, but I Urch. Tito recently left his notices more contrast. He thinks on people who illegally dump $250, whichever is greater. seriously believe that if it takes a homeland of Spain — he lived that we work harder here in garbage. Genova noted that the bill also reward to prod our citizens into about SO kilometers from Madrid sports. Presently, Tito is playing contains a provision which allows vigilance and involvement, it will — for the "learning experience." on a Westfield High School soccer "In order to stop illegal dump- the state Department of En- be worth the few dollars spent," Tito's previous exposure to team. He thinks that the prac- ing in New Jersey, it is necessary vironmental Protection to pro- Genova said. America is limited to three tices are longer and have harder to reward the public for acting as tect the identity of the person pro- "Solid waste management has months he spent in California six workouts. watchdogs," Genova said. "The viding the information until the become a monster in our midst, years ago. increase in fees for disposing of time of litigation. The public is confused and To his great advantage, Tito so Tito also believe that we garbage and other materials has "The police departments and justifiably frightened," Genova far has taken five years of concentrate more on school work caused an enormous amount of il- other enforcement authorities in said. "I look to the Legislature to English, and so is very near to be- in America. He said, "In Spain legal dumping throughout the New Jersey welcome help in lead us out of the morass." ing fluent. kids go to school to have fun. In- State," he said. detecting people who dump The bill, A-881, was approved Brian Lubeck In response to questions about stead of doing a sport, going to a Under the bill, if an illegal waste illegally," Genova said. with a vote 70-0. It now goes to the differences in Spanish and job or doing homework im- waste dumper is found guilty of "The eyes and ears of the public governor for his consideration. Lubeck Named American schooling, Tito said mediately after school, we go to that school here is the same as in discotheques and bars." VUtnvtnrittni Show Eagle Scout Spain until the eighth grade, When Tito was asked what he expected Westfield to be like, he Perform* Ff>amn>n Robot* After that, students proceed to an "Juliet in Minima" Word has been received that equivalent of American high said, "I thought it was going to be The Trailside Nature and former Westfield resident Brian school, called "Coou", which like a typical small American Science Center will present a R. Lubeck obtained Eagle Scout consists of grades one through town like the TV show 'Eight it The Wardlaw-Hartridge Tickets are available in ad- show entitled "Robots: The standing earlier this year. four. Fourth grade there is the Enough' or Steven Spielberg's Drama Club will perform "Juliet vance at the Edison campus, or Seventh Planet and Beyond" Lubeck earned scouting's same as our grade 12. movei, "The Goonies.' " in Mantua" Nov. 20,21, and 22 at at the door the evenings of perfor- Sunday at 1 p.m and 3:30 p.m. highest honor by surveying Tito explained further that in Tito hopes to graduate with the 8 p.m. It is the story of what mances. The show will take viewers homes in the Morganyille area of the Coou, no students fail. As long senior class of 1987 at WHS. As would have happened if Romeo from the early moon probe of New Jersey, to see if residents as grades one to four are com- required, he takes two American and Juliet had not died. twenty years ago to a journey had taken important fire safety pleted, students have the option histories, two Englishes, physics The production features David March of PLEASE HELP with Voyager 2 on its recent of going to a university in and other required courses. FIGHT precautions. Dillon of Westfield, Mary McCor- fly-by of the planet Uranus and The award was presented at a dp Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS beyond, with the space probes of mack of Edison, and Jennifer SAVES BMIES reception by his parents and Letter of Fanwood. the future. Mayor Saul G. Hornick of The center is located at Coles Marlboro Township. Avenue and New Providence Lubeck, a member of Troop 86, Road in Mountainside. also was a group leader in a trip to Philmont, N.M. -Collegians- An '86 graduate of Marlboro Denise Feinsod, a class of 1989 High School, he attends computer science major at Union Brookdale Community College in College, Schenectady, N.Y. is Lincroft. Sealfos He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FORMERLY JANE SMITH studying in Mexico this winter under Union's Term Abroad Pro- Richard Lubeck, formerly of gram. Westfield, and the grandson of Great gift ideas for the Miss Feinsod is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Lubeck, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feinsod of Sr. of Bennington, Vt., also Lenox Ave. She is a 1985 graduate formerly of Westfield, and Mrs, home for the holidays of Westfield High School. A. Pellegrino of Westfield. The Westfield High School Marching Band is shown on the Reid dur- Day Care Center Announces ing last week's final competition. Child Care Food Program WHS Band Completes The Westfield Day Care Center announces the sponsorship of Competitive Season the Child Care Food Program. This program is designed to pro- vide meals to children in child care centers, recreation pro- The Blue Devil Marching Band With the pressure of the com- grams, etc. Meals are available at no separate charge to all from Westfield High School com- petitions over, the Band can now children 12 and under enrolled in the Child Care Food Program peted in the Eastern Marching look forward to performing at the and are served without regard to race, color, national origin, Band Association championship New Jersey Nets vs. Boston handicap, age or sex. finals, Saturday, Nov. 15. The Celtics basketball game in ELIGIBILITY INCOME SCALE Band scored a 78.85, its highest January and in Disneyworld in Effective from July J, 1986 through June 30,1987 score to date, to finish its com- February. petitive season. The consistent Free Reduced high scores the Band received Bread Tray Family Size Yearly Income Yearly Income were especially meaningful in SciHvh Plaint-Fan mmd • 1 $6,968 $ 9,916 light of the numerous problems wai 14. now 10.50 2 $ 9,412 $13,394 the Band had to overcome this PrenenlH "Pinocchio" 3 $11,856 $16,872 year. 4 $14,300 $20,350 The Young People's Theatre, The ovon-to-iiiblo (|ualilirs of dumbln Each Additional + $2,444 + $ 3,478 Almost one third of the musi- sponsored by the Scotch Plains- I'rvvicircx® nieuil make onlcririining Family Member cians switched instruments to Fanwood PTA Council, will pre- The Child Care Food Program is a federal program of the make up for the lack of brass so sent "Pinocchio" on Saturday, simple and carefree. Food and Nutrition Service, United States Department of necessary to achieve the sound Nov. 22, at the Scotch Plains- Agriculture. It is operated in accordance with USDA policy, for which marching bands are so Fanwood High School. Tickets when does not permit discrimination because of race, color, na- well known. Exactly one half of, for the 1:30 performance may be Ideal for sandwiches, bread and snacks tional origin, handicap, age, or sex in the meal service, admis- the band front consisted of new purchased at the door. sions policy, or use of any Child Care Food Program facility. members who had no prior ex- Any person who believes they have been discriminated against perience in the art of flag work. Olde Country Reproductions in any USDA-related activity should write immediately to the Also, rainsoaked fields "The only lost causa it tha Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, onayouglvaup." eliminated much needed practice Ernst von Fauchiartlaban time this week. 137 etntrtl mnut, w»»HUId • frM parking • hour*: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thura, to 9 Themrdlaw- yiEmotiQn Hartridge School ProUemsIfeelAllHopefeLost Depression is an illness that can go on and on if nothing is done. But those who suffer from it can be helped. If you've been suffering alone, call the Crisis Intervention Program at Union Hospital. Call for your own sake. Call for the sake of someone you care about. Hope is just a phone call away. For more than 100 years. Wardlaw-Hartridge students have en|oyed the challenge of a traditional education along with the nurturing support of an attentive faculty. A proven formula for success. See for yourself. Call today to arrange a visit to our spacious Here's Upper School campus in Edison or our Lower School, located on-a 12 acre former estate in Plainfield. An independent, coeducational school for grades K-12. MON (Formerly Memorial General Hospital) Crisis Intervention Program 1000 Galloping Hill Road The Wardlaw-j larlriclge School Union, NJ 07083 The (201)687-6777 Upper School Lower School Challenge Mnruiui'd by Psychmlric Institute i»f America, 1295 Inman Avenue ICMO Plainfield Avenue pnrloMhi-NM'- WEi Specialty ltcs|illiilfimii|i. 'Edison, Nl 0882O Plainfield. N| 07060 lo 754-1882 756-0035 Achieve -THE WESTFIELOtfVJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,19K Social and Cfob Lisa Notarmaso Wed Carolyn Feeney Married To Naval Officer in Afternoon Ceremony Usa Ann Kotannaw of Westfidd and U. James Carolyn Feeney and Jeffrey B. Franklin were Joufih McCometl of Windsor, Cora, tore mar- married Sept. 20 at MiddJetown Presbyterian ried October it at Holy Trinity Church. Mrs. Church in Elwyn, Pa. The Rev. Charles R. Jones McConoeU is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph performed the afternoon ceremony. A reception Notarmaso of Westfidd. U. McConneil is the son followed at Penh Oaks Country Club in West of Mr. and Mrs. James McConneil of Chester. Chester, pa. Father Holmes performed the afternoon The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ceremony and a reception followed at The Somer- T. Feeney of Westlake Village, Calif., formerly of villelnn. Westfield. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Franklin of Punta Gorda, Fla., Hie bride was given in marriage by her father. formerly of Media, Pa. Laura Ann Notarmaso of Westfidd attended as Katy Mahoney-Kerwin of Walkersviile, Md., maid of honor. Mrs. Kathy Patton and Ms. Michele Romano, both of Westfidd, were brides- was matron of honor and Ken Waltman of York, maids. Pa, was best man. Bridesmaids were Denice Andrews of Arling- Best man was Franklin HarroJd McConneil of ton, Va., Kathryn Ellison of Oceanside, Calif., and Byrum and ushers were Mark Wells of Roseto, Beverly Brown of Westfield. Pa., and Ensign J.C. Pollak of Bremerton, Wash. Serving as ushers were Drew Downer of Colum- The bride is a Mtt graduate of Westfidd High bia, S.C., Jack Feeney of WesUake Village, Robert School. She recdved her nursing degree from Hagerty of Hunttngton Beach, Calif, and Steve Trenton State College School of Nursing and was Mirenda of State College, Pa. an R N. at Overlook Hospital. Florence Izzo of Bound Brook and Jennifer Slike of Harrisburg, Pa., were readers. Lois and Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Franklin The bridegroom is a graduate of West Morris. nifer Lang of Lexington, Ky., performed solos. Central High School, Chester, and the U.S. Navy Mrs. Franklin is a 1979 graduate of Westfield president of Associated Physicians Clinical and Academy in Annapolis, Md. He is currently a High School. Both she and her husband were Immunology Laboratory in North Hollywood, Lieutenant (j.g.) In the U.S. Navy. graduated from Gettysburg (Pa.) College in 1983. Calif. After a wedding trip to Barbados, W.I., the cou- Photo by Classic Studio She is a junior marketing research analyst for Following a wedding trip to Maui, the couple ple resides in Windsor. U, and Mrt. lame* J. McConntll Jafra Cosmetics in Westlake Village. He is vice- reside in Canoga Park, Calif. Jeffrey Bowlby Wed to Costa Appearing "Toymaker's Magic" Evelyn Claire McRaH At St. Helen's' Offered To Children Patricia Costa, a New York "The Toymaker's Magic," a Hospital in Summit on Monday, Evelyn Claire McRae, of Warren. Readings were given City-based contemporary gospel play for children that tells of a Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m.; Mountainside daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John by Constance B. Fayen of War- singer, will perform with her toymaker's magic ability to Children's Hospital on Thursday, M. McRae, Jr. of Hamden, ren and Sandra L. Bowlby, Kan- band at St. Helen's Church, make his toys lifelike, is being Dec. 11 at 7 p.m.; The Holly Conn., was married on Nov. 8 to sas City, Mo., sisters of the Lamberts Mill Road, on Monday presented throughout the area by Center in Edgewater on Friday, Jeffrey Harland Bowlby, son of groom. The Rev. Alan Maddison evening, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. the CIBA-GEIGY Corporation Dec. 12 at 8 p.m.; and the Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bowlby was the vocalist. Patricia, whose music ranges theatre ensemble. American Cancer Society, Eliza- of Mountainside. The double-ring A rehearsal dinner for the from hard-driving rock to New This Christmas play is being beth Branch, on Saturday, Dec. ceremony took place at St. bridal party was held at Orleans jazz, expresses her taken to local hospitals and needy 13 at 2 p.m. Dorothy's Church, Drexel Hill, Charlotte's, Newtown Square, positive values of people and life children throughout the area. Pa. A reception followed at The in the lyrics and feelings of her The play will be presented at the For more information call Bill Pa. by the parents of the groom. songs. Falcon House, Havertown, Pa. The bride graduated from Keystone Residence Hall in Miller at 277-5737 or Sara Dean at Ilene Nolan of Hamden, Conn, Quinnipiac College, Hamden, South Plainfield on Thursday, 377-0144 during normal business Her background includes the Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m.; Overlook was matron of honor for her Conn., with a degree in nursing. New York High School of Per- hours. sister. Bridesmaids were Susan She is employed as an assistant forming Arts, City College, a Doody of Wallingford, Conn., nurse manager at Presbyterian master's degree in music from Kathy Yost of Broomal, Pa., University of Pennsylvania Brooklyn College, and an ap- Maureen Ostapkovich of Medical Center in Philadelphia, pearance on Broadway in "42 Voorhees and Sandra Breeden, Pa. Seconds from Broadway." She Lansdowne, Pa. The flower girl Mr. Bowlby is a graduate of brings a new dimension to con- was Elizabeth Nolan of Connec- Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, temporary Christian music, as ticut, niece of the bride. Va., and is employed as a non- Lien Con of Westfield will be evidenced by her song, "Show Gary DeBue of Martinsville, signing her book "Sayer\ Me. the Road," from her hit destructive testing inspector for album "Give Your Love Away." was the best - man for Mr. Quality Testing Services, Seventy" on Saturday, Noy.- 22 Bowlby. The ushers were Robert Westfield. from 1-3 p. m. at the Quimby Book Fasciano (Lt. USN) of Pen Store. Spautding for Children, the sacola, Fla., Gary Heritage of After a wedding trip to free adoption agency for older Merchantville, John Marti of Virginia, the couple will reside in and handicapped youngsters will MANOR TEXAS I Thankiglcing Canb and Party G< Cranford, and William Gallagan Mt. Holly. benefit from the book's sales. For Every Holiday Mrs. Con, an active Spaulding FRUITCAKE * Volunteer Auxiliary member, ASSE Volunteers Needed grew up in a Jewish orphanage in Jeannette's Gift Shop The Redeemer Lutheran Church ASSE International Student American students who wish to Amsterdam. During World War 227 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-1072 Exchange Programs, a United become exchange students, to 11 she and her'husband hid out Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m States non-profit high school ex- represent ASSE's exchange pro- from the Nazis and survived with Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot change program authorized by gram in their community, and to the complicity of Dutch citizens. W» Sail F/cos the Untied States Information help European youth adjust to The booh, originally printed at Agency, is looking for area repre- life in the United States. the author's expense, has been sentatives in Westfield and its For further information, call re-printed by a local corporation. surrounding communities. collect to: Sandy Storer FRUITCAKE - ORDER FORM Area representatives are need- 401/636-8645 or write Mr. Storer Pnr»Lo»f 14 oi. $6.25 ed to interview potential hoot at P.O. Box 681, Portsmouth, RI Adelicious Twin Parly Us. 2t«. $12.00 families, to recruit and interview 02871. :.-.- RiiH (Tin) 30«. $14.00 m Miniature* 10 d. $1.00 Thanksgiving To order eonttel Kiryn T«t» 6.54-9671 or ftaMMMf Uitharm Church | A FINE QUALITY centerpiece. 232-1SU DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING. Holiday Portraits Moderately Priced Classic Studio 27 E. Broad St. Westfield For Appointment 233-6662 HAPPY THANK YOUR HOLIDAY * THANKSGIVING Because many families HOSTESS! BECAUSE SOME THINGS celebrate Thanksgiving in the Instead of bringing the usual bottle of wire to the 4 month of November, a lot of Thankssiving dinner—bring the napkinsl Thank your ONLY GET BETTER. time is spent planning and hostess with the gift of a Hallmark napkin basket. preparing a special and Give her a diamond gift as eternal as your love for one The Country Casserole nutritious feast. Perhaps one of Beverage or luncheon sizes in solids and prints- the nicest parts of the tradi- perfect for snacks or buffets. Only $5.95 to $8.50. another. A special gift of the best quality possible. The Bouquet-oven-to-table cook- tional day is that families sit Only at Hallmark! quality and rare beauty of diamonds are determined by ware with a charming folk art down to eat together. What a the 4@s: Cut, Color, Clarity, and Carat-weight. Come design and filled with a lovely nice change it can be to place autumn arrangement. the importance on Ihc com- f in and see our selection of fine quality Diamond Anni- pany, rather than on the food. versary Rings. We'll deliver it across foods digest hotter when i town or wire it anywhere in the eaten in a calm, relaxed man- The Diamond Anniversary Ring. ner. This Thanksgiving, decide A band of diamonds that says you'd United States. ahead uf lime to make it a day to relax and appreciate life 5- marry her all over again. itself. Diet Cenler suggests thai you Your guide to diamond quality and value. weigh yourself on Thanksgiving morning, just as you do every MOWER morning, and resolve lhal you 1 CASKET will not gain weight. It Is easy to 1 i eat until you feel stuffed and even uncomfortable. You'll en- 654-8837 joy Thanksgiving even more by 103 Prospect St. en ling only until you lire com- t Westfield fortably full. Holiday Hours: 1888 Hillmtrk Cards. Inc. Mon.-SM, 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 922 South Ave • Westfield 76 ELM STREET ; 232-2232 WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY on* nog n« ad iMtfrn^ »*HCV (VftmwA wr <• lam WHonlnr . 654-7820 IHfr M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Itt Susan B. Lee Engaged Rosemary Sissano Fiancee Invitation To Sing To William Wholley Of Frank J. Schultz Jr. Handel's "Messiah" The Choral Art Society of New Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson Mrs. Sandy Sissano of West- The Feet." of Westfield announce the field announces the engagement Jersey, with audience par- Mary Beth Minson, mezzo- ticipants from many surrounding engagement of Mrs. Thomson's of her daughter, Rosemary soprano, will sing "But Who May daughter, Susan Blanchard Lee, Catherine, daughter of the late communities, will usher in the Abide," usually sung by a bass Yuletide season with the Sing- but originally written to be sung to William Leo Wholley. He is the Mr. Frank Sissano to Frank Along of Handel's Messiah. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Schultz Jr. He is the son of by a contralto. Ms. Minson is a Wholley of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Sandra Bolton of Harlingen, The now-traditional Sing will graduate of Westminster Choir be presented in the sanctuary of College where she majored in The future bride is a graduate Tex., and Mr. Frank Schultz of of Westfield High School and San Francisco, Calif. the First Baptist Church in West- music education and voice. She is field, at 170 Elm St. on Friday soloist and children's choir direc- Northeastern University class Miss Sissano graduated from evening, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. It will tor at the Presbyterian Church in of 1M4. Westfield High School and be conducted by Evelyn Bleeke, Westfield. Mr. Wholley attended Rip Centenary College. She is director of the Society, with An- powam High School in Stamford employed by Maritime Computer nette White, the group's ac- Joseph Lomusch, tenor, a and was graduated from North- Corp. in Cranford as an account companist, at the organ. native of New Jersey, studied at eastern University class of 1981. manager. the Eastman School of Music and He is employed as a distributor Mr. Schultz graduated from Featured soloists include: , the Manhattan School of Music. marketing specialist for The Westfield High School and Susan McNamara, soprano, His past performances have been General Electric Company in will sing "Rejoice Greatly." She with the Indianapolis Symphony Cleveland, Ohio. Rutgers University. He is holds a Bachelor of Music degree employed by European Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, and A spring wedding in planned. Susan Blanchard Lee from Westminster College and a the Rochester Philharmonic. He American Bank in New York Ci- Master of Music Education from ty. is cantor at Holy Trinity Church Indiana University. A member in Westfield. The ceremony and reception and soloist of the Chancel Choir has been planned to take place at Photo by Classic Studio of The Presbyterian Church in Ann Weeks, soprano, earned a The Richfield Regency in Rosemary Sissano Westfield, she is director of the Bachelor of Music degree from Verona. Youth Choir; currently teaching Westminster Choir College. She at Sacred Heart School in S. has been soloist frequently with Plainfield and at Our Lady of groups in this area including the Mount Virgin in Middlesex. Union Symphony and the Mid- dlesex Chamber Singers. Ms. Karyn Forde, soprano, receiv- Weeks will sing the Pastoralle ed her training under Louise Recitative. " Natale and Arsenia Rosal, Tem- f ple University. She has been Donald Boos, bass, is a soloist both in New Jersey in- graduate of Heidelberg College cluding the Sacred Heart in Ohio and Teachers College, Cathedral in' Newark and the Lin- Columbia University. He has coln Center Library for the Per- been a music teacher as well as forming Arts in New York. Ms. director and producer of many Forde will sing "Come Unto productions. He is soloist in area Him." churches and temples. Elsa Hahn, soprano, received Scores will be provided at the her Bachelors degree in Music door for those who do not have Education from Wittenberg one of their own. The Little Shop on the Corner volunteers (right to left) Virginia University, Springfield, Ohio, Admission is free to all. Rorden, Dorothy Hood and Mary Pearsall, are busily preparing hand- and her Masters from North- This Sing-Along is supported in made Christmas ornaments to be sent to Willard Scott of the SBC To- western University. She teaches part by a grant from the Union day Show. The ornaments are being sent to Mr. Scott in celebration of elementary vocal music in West- County Office of Cultural and the 105 years'service of this Woman's Exchange. The shop, located at field and is assistant minister of Heritage Affairs, through fun- IK Elm St., is filled with handcra/ted items and all sales benefit the Cub Scouts from Den 5, Pack 172, learn about the potential hazards of music at the First Presbyterian ding made possible by the New Westfield Day Care Center. firearms during a recent tour of the Westfield Police Department. Church in Cranford. Miss Hahn Jersey State Council on the Arts, Den Leader Mark Millman, Den Chief Mike Shultz, and Juvenile will sing, "How Beautiful Are Department of State. Detective Ronald Allen watch intently with Cub Scouts as Firearms Instructor, Officer Donald Irwin, exhibits a service revolver. Cub Senior Complex Report* Scouts from left to right are Manu Vimalassery, Paul Bhasin, Joe Plan* and Activities Millman, David Hatfield, Michael Emerich, Jim Jordan, Alex Miller, and David Simon. The annual holiday party and dinner will be held on Thursday, A seminar on Alzheimer's Woman'* Club Event* Dec. 18 in the Community Room disease will be presented with a' For November 20-24 of the Westfield Senior Complex film and lecture by Mrs. Lor- at 1133 Boynton Ave. for resi- raine Kowalski, director of dents and for guests from the education services of the Eliza- Listed below are upcoming Drama Department of the Westfield Senior Housing beth VNA office. This will be held, events for the period Nov. 20-24 Woman's Club will meet at the Corporation and staff. on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. for The Woman's Club of clubhouse at 1 p.m. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. * • • • Westfield. Ruth Hescock, president of the Out-reach, a group of Nov. 21: Miss Elizabeth Mrs. D. C. Ranney will discuss Manor Park Tenants Organiza- volunteers of the complex which Steenhuisen, chairman of the the life and work of Agnes de tion. Assisting her will be the is part of the RSVP program are Antiques Department of the Mille who made theatrical social coordinator, Alice Berry, making items for their table for Woman's Club has announced history with her choreography officers, and other residents. the forthcoming bazaar, Nov. 22.' that at 1 p.m. Mrs. David Sargent for "Oklahoma," "Carousel," The theme of the event is "an They also visit the Meridian Nur- will present a program on Teddy "Brigadoon" and many other old fashioned holiday." Enter- sing Center on Lamberts Road on Bears at the clubhouse, 318 S. Broadway shows, as well as for tainment will be music and sing- the third Thursday afternoon Euclid Ave. the ballet. Mary and Chauncey Depew are pictured at the Meridian Nursing ing with Lou Roberts from Union. each month at 1 p.m. They pro- Tea will be served by Mrs. Tea will be served by Mrs. E. Center-Westfield, where she is a resident, celebrating 73 years of The Manor Park Singers will pre- vide cookies and gifts for the Joseph Dorchek, chairman of P. Hulsort and Mrs. R. B. Decker marriage. sent a short program and Santa is bingo games for the residents of hospitality. as hostesses. Guests are expected. the center. Nov. 24: The Literature and welcome. Depews Celebrate 73rd • •» A group of six volunteers serve i New indoor games have been in this capacity. Anniversary at Meridian purchased: ring toss and indoor * * * COLONIAL CHORUS Chauncey and Mary Depew vious question, "Did you ever ex- shuffleboard; arid on Thursday Mrs. Florence Yager directs a of celebrated 73 years of marriage pect this, Chauncey?". afternoons at 3 p.m. those inter- group of women who sew each recently at the Meridian Nursing "Not at my age," replied Mr. ested are invited to the com- week for the RSVP group making WESTFIELD Center-Westfield, where she has Depew. He is 93 and she 94. munity room for an hour of projects directed by her. They been a resident for several years. "We never had a fight," he recreation. VNA nurse Mrs. also go to the Meridian Center AND CRANFORD They exchanged flowers and en- asserted, "except when she bobb- Lynne Di Leo will direct exercise monthly to sew and repair cloth- presents... joyed cake, coffee, and milk with ed her hair in the 1920s." He still classes. ing. their only child, Mrs. Bettie has a coil of the hair, which once Zimmerman, of Scotch Plains • was so long she could sit on it. and assorted Meridian Nursing Since Mr. Depew's retirement Mountainside Retiree* Center-Westfield staff. in the 1950s, the couple has resid- As the two enjoyed their cake ed in Scotch Plains. They have Schedule Tiro Lecture* and good wishes from the Meri- two grandchildren, Karen and dian staff, Mary asked the ob- Mark Zimmerman. . in their 39th Holiday Show The /egular meeting for the Dec. 9: lecture and display of Mountainside Active Retirees in work by award-winning photo- November and December will grapher Bob Deasy of Cranford. feature the following programs: Nov. 25: a talk and discussion Meetings are held at 10 a.m. at by Dorothy Baun of Weichert the Mountainside Borough Hall Realty entitled "How to get top complex on U.S. Rt. 22. All are m* price for your house." welcome. TO DO • •• with appearances by'- Special Guest Quartet • Four on the Town 0rder Thanksgiving Flowers PROS 'N' CONS • Harmony Excursion 19B6 Int'l Top 10 Finalists • Shades of Grey J99 from. . 1984 District Champions • Stage Four Children's Portion FRI & SAT, DEC.5 & 6 This Sumptuous Feast Includes Choice Of: Turkey Noodle Soup-Turkey 1012 South Ave., West Westfield, N.J. Egg Drop Soup 8:15 PM (In Village Plaza) • Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce 232-8740 WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL and Chestnut Stuffing RMJora Dorian Rd. & Rahway Ave., Westfield . Above entree served with salad, choice of dressing THANKSGIVING SPECIAL: Open Thanksgiving Day Until 1 P.M ' rolls and butter. Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Sweet Potato or Mashed Potato • Custom Designed Wyatt & Koss, 138 Central Ave., Westfield Um Tender Fresh Broccoli Fall Centerpieces Band Stand, 138 E, Broad St., Westfield ~ Music Staff, 27 ElmSt., Westfield Apple Pie • Ice Cream • Tea ,• Mum Plants or at the door Available on Thanksgiving Day 1^-00 11 00 |im • Corsages OR CALL 276-0900 or 272-6610 Please call 889-4979 for reservations. • Fruit Baskets 2377 Route 22 West, Scotch Plain* Friday Night • (Family Night) Saturday Night • Door Decorations 16.00/crilldren undar 12 FREE $7.00 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1986 Page 11 Mended Heart* Chapter Travel and Entertainment Ebl in Area Honk* Available The newly formed presented at monthly meetings. For the seventh consecutive tainment books in 1980. The pro- Metropolitan Chapter of the Selected members are being year, UNICO National District ceeds from the sale of these Mended Hearts held its monthly specially trained for a Visiting #10 is selling the travel and enter- books go towards UNICO spon- meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 8 Program which will offer support tainment discount book, "Enter- sored charities, including mental p.m. at the Springfield First Aid and encouragement to patients tainment '87." Both the Northern health and scholarships. Squad Building, North Trivett having heart related medical and Central books are in stock Avenue, Springfield. Guest problems. and may be purchased over the The "Entertainment "87" book speaker for the evening was Dr. counter in Westfield at Westwood provides discounts at better area David E. Guyer, a cardiologist Newly elected officers are: Cleaners, 1004 South Ave., West- restaurants, as well as at family affiliated with Overlook Hospital Dan Kalem, of Springfield, Presi- field (232-0238). They may also be dining establishments, fast food in Summit. dent; Gladys Slavin of West purchased from regional UNICO places, movies, concerts, amuse- The Mended Hearts is a na- Orange, Vice-President; Joel Chapters that include Union (Joe ment parks, sporting events and tional, non profit, self-help sup- Sonnet of West Orange, Alameida, 687-2845), Clark museums. Other features include port organization for those who Treasurer; and Al Horlbeck of (George Abruzzo, 381-3592), and discounts on vacation items and have had heart surgery, heart at- Westfield, Secretary. Elizabeth (Tony Rasera, full-color photo guides and copies tack or any heart-related pro- For further information, 353-1123). of current menus. The book is blems. It is also open to their please call evenings: Dan Kalem Mayor Ronald 1. Frigerio, seated, signs the proclamation declaring UNICO was one of the first recommended as a practical family members and other in- in Springfield - 376-0582; Gladys Thanksgiving Week, Nov. 24, as National Family Week. Loohing on statewide organizations to par- Christmas gift and is priced the terested individuals. Slavin, 731-6283 and Joel Sonnet, are Mrs. Charles R. Mayer (left), President of the Woman's Club of ticipate in the sale of the Enter- same as the 1986 version. Carefully selected guest 731-4894, both of West Orange, or Westfield, and Mary Brautigam, right, President of the Junior speakers, offering interesting Al Horlbeck, 233-8409 in West- Woman's Club of Wettfleld. heart related information are field. Family Week Proclaimed For November 23 - 29 Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio sign- and a stable structure to society, ed a proclamation declaring the and week of November 23-29, WHEREAS, Thanksgiving is Thanksgiving week, as National traditionally a time for family Family Week. gatherings and giving thanks for WHEREAS, the status of the our blessings; a time that rein- family has changed dramatically forces our belief in the vital im- in the-history of this Nation, but portance of the role of the family remains a basic moral and unit; economic element of society, and Mr. Jackson, Principal of Jefferson School, with the 1988-87 PTO of- WHEREAS, we recognize that THEREFORE, we, the govern- ficers left to right: Cinny Kapuscinski, treasurer; Rosemary Mann- Photo by Raymond Johnson sound family relationships are ing body of the Town of Westfield ing, recording secretary; Darielle Walsh, co-president; JoAnne The West/ield Symphony Orchestra opened its fourth season Satur- vital to the preservation of the do hereby proclaim Thanksgiv- DelMonico, second vice-president; Linda Osborne, co-president; Lin- day evening, Oct. 25 with an audience that filled the historic da Carducci, first vice-president; and Cathy Rowan, corresponding American ideals which are ing Week, November 24,1986 as secretary. Presbyterian Church in West/ield and with an All American program reflected in the moral and National Family Week that starred internationally renowned pianist Earl Wild, State spiritual strength of com- in our community, emphasizing leaders including Secretary of State Jane Burgio, Assistant Secretary munities, states and the Nation, the fundamental role of the fami- Alvin Felzenberg, Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, and ly in promoting and sustaining WHS Class of '71 Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, and Senator Gerald Stock man at- WHEREAS, no institution can the strength and vitality of the Seeking Members tended. From left: Westfield symphony president Carter Booth, ever take the place of the family social and moral fabric of our Speaker Hardwick, Secretary of State Burgio, and Mr. Wild. The con- Town, State and Nation. cert was made possible in part by a grant from New Jersey State in giving meaning to human life 1971 Graduates of Westfield music provided by the Widow Council on the Arts/Department of State. High School are invited to attend Brown's. There is no required Career Options Unlimited their 15th Reunion on Friday, deposit or charge, as the reunion 7 Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bottle is a "pay as you go" affair this N.J.S.O. Presents Free Offers Counselors Seminar Hill Inn at Widow Brown's, 117 year. Main St. (Route 24), Madison. Holiday Concert-Party Guidance Counselors and other tion from the experts. A mailing was made to all Gurden Slate Tolers interested educators from cen- Participants in this all-day known class members; however, For the first time ever, the presently a student of New York tral New Jersey junior and senior - seminar include Dun & families and graduates are urged Will Meet Friday New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Philharmonic concertmaster high schools will meet in a few Bradstreet, AT&T, Hahne's to contact other former students will celebrate the holiday season Glenn Dicterow, will perform weeks to discuss "Opening the Prudential insurance Company, and pass the word. Further The regular meeting of the with a free concert and party for Ravel's "Tzigane." The interna- Door to Entry-Level Oppor- PSE&G, Torcon Construction information can be obtained by Garden State Tolers will take children at Newark Symphony tionally acclaimed Newark Boys tunities" for the students they ad- Company, Muhlenberg Regional calling either 232-6514 or 233-7772, place at 10 a.m. on Friday, Nov. Hall, Sunday, Dec. 14 from 1-4 Chorus will complete the pro- vise. Medical Center and the Human or write to P.O. Box 25, West- 21 at the Presbyterian Church in p.m. gram with holiday music and Career Options Unlimited, as Resource Department of Union field, 07091. Freehold. Barbara Dougherty Hugh Wolff will conduct a live- Beethoven's "Ode to Joy." part of the Tribute to Women and County. Counselors will have an The evening's format will in- will lead the group painting ly program including a staged Following the concert each child Industry (TWIN) Program, is opportunity to discuss career clude dinner and cocktails, with trays. production of "Hansel and will receive a special gift. sponsoring a seminar offering concerns with seminar par- ticipants. Gretel," holiday music with the Tickets for the concert can be educators information to assist Newark Boys Chorus, and an obtained by calling the NJSO box them in identifying career areas This annual workshop for Gift Certificates Available appearance by violinist Keng office at 1-800-ALLEGRO or within business and industry educators is presented by Career Send Yuen Tseng," 1986 NJSO Young 201-624-8203. Children (up to four which, according to the Bureau Options Unlimited as part of their Artists Auditions Winner. Chil- per adult) will receive free of Labor Statistics, are on the in- ongoing year-round phase of the Holiday dren will be admitted free to the tickets. Special arrangements for crease in New Jersey in 1986. TWIN Program, dedicated to concert, and adults will pay a large groups will also be made. Representatives from these career awareness for youth and minimal charge. Some tickets will be available on growth areas will speak on oppor- women of all ages. Interested Greetings guidance counselors or teachers The afternoon celebration will the day of the performance tunities available within these, although it is advised to obtain fields. Focus will be on job are requested to call 756-3836 for begin at 1 p.m. and will encom- additional information on this or with a pass the entire building of Sym- tickets in advance. availabilities, career re- quirements, career aspects, how other Career Options Unlimited phony Hall. Children and This event is made possible programs. families will have opportunities with sponsorship from Mutual to get started and inside informa- Family to be entertained by juggling, Benefit Life Insurance Company. mime, roving musicians, story- The NJSO also thanks the City of Portrait Wi'stfii'ltl Studios telling, Santa Claus, crafts, and Newark, Mayor Sharpe James, 1*9 Telephone: (201) 353-8074. 1 MJrfKS ORDER EARLY Order Your Thanksgiving Centerpiece Now! Largest selection of fresh flowers Visit our new greenhouse McEwen 431 Central Ave. Westfleld 232-1142 Mon.-Sal. 7 am-5:3O pm of tJie SFinest jS'aturat'&tf Roar Enlronca From Major Credit Cards Accepted Parking Lol S. <%road Street-, WestfieM 262-342,3 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,19§6- Thinl "Mostly Music" Concert Is Scheiluleil community calendar... Union County College, Cran- formed on WQXR, a New York ford, will present the third in a City station featuring classical series of "Mostly Music" music, and has won many chamber music concerts on Sun- favorable reviews. 'Mostly day, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Music' deserves the widest possi- The Community Events - Calendar includes events College's Campus Center ble support. It presents first-rate which are open to the public and which are scheduled for Theatre. artists of exceptional quality," the week following publication. Information should he Future artists for the Dec-commented Isaac Stern. limited to the event, the sponsoring organization,.date, ember 7 performance will be The Mostly Music Chamber time and place. Robert McDuffie, Toby Hoffman, Music Concerts, part of the Col- Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Gary Hoffman and invited guest lege's Cultural Arts Festival, day and must be clearly marked "Community Events artists, according to Claire features five concerts throughout Calendar." Angel, artistic director of "Most- the academic year. The next Listings are free of charge. ly Music." performance is scheduled for March 8,1987. "Mostly Music" has been a Fri., Nov. 21 - The Inter-Church Singles dance 9 p.m. -1 leading musical force in New For reservations or informa- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gadek a.m. at the Presbyterian Church Annex Hall, 140 Mountain Jersey for six years. It has per-tion, call 276-2600, Ext. 286. Ave. Music by "The Pros." Call 356-010$ for more informa- tion. Upcoming Even Is At "Peaches and Cream" Sun., Nov. 23 - The Miller Cory House Thanksgiving Day in Enlighten House Tour the colonial manner; guided tours of the farmhouse; gift Temple Emuiui-EI shop. Open 2-5 p.m., for more information call 232-1776. The following events have been weekend with Dr. Stephen M. "Deck the Halls", a decorated of Henrend china. In the family Tues., Nov. 25 - Emotions Anonymous meeting at All Saints scheduled at Temple Emanu-El, Berk. house tour, will be presented by room the Gadek collection of nut- Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. For more informa- 756 E. Broad St., for the weekend Sat. — Young couples' potluck the Rake and Hoe Garden Club of crackers takes the center stage tion call 322-4741 or 232-7095. of Nov. 21-23. supper, 5 p.m. Westfield on Wednesday, Dec. 3, and the decorations are focused Fri. — Shabbat Service, 8:15 Sun. — Scholar in residence from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Five on birds. Guests will notice the p.m.; scholar in residence brunch, 11 a.m. houses will be decorated for the feeder viewed through the win- December holidays, each follow- dow. The dining room features a ing a theme appropriate to the selection of wreaths and fresh Thanksgiving Feast at Murcia Cohen Named style and decor of the house. flowers on the table. "Peaches and Cream" is the The decorations for the Gadek Miller-Cory Home Woman of the Year theme for the home of Mr. andhouse are by a committee Mrs. Gary Gadek. This brick col- chaired by Carol Wagner and Marcia Cohen has been named Thanksgiving in the colonial onial home bears a traditional including Margaret Sailer, manner will be the menu this Woman of the Year by the West- exterior. The interior is also Gladys Bornmann, Vada Stan- field Hadassah and will be Sunday at the Miller-Cory House traditional but with a difference. ton, Ann Mendoza, Kay Cross, Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., honored at the Myrtle Wreath Mrs. Gadek, a professional Peggy Cruger, Bernadine Lei- Luncheon of the Northern New from 2-5 p.m. First proclaimed in decorator of Patricia Gadek In- brich, and Marylou Fischer. 1783 and formally endorsed by Jersey Region of Hadassah on teriors has given the traditional Sunday, Dec. 14 at the Parsip- "Dainty and Delectable" is the Congress in 1789, this day set decor a contemporary inter- theme for the home of Mr. andaside for prayers and thanks for pany Hilton. pretation. Mrs. Richard Griggs. This home Mrs. Cohen, a past president of a good harvest was not too dif- Classic draperies and furniture includes both the refreshments ferent from the way the holiday is the chapter, has served in many in the living room are enlivened and the standard flower show capacitites. She was a vice presi- celebrated today, except for the by a selection of unusual fabrics. "We Wish You a Merry Christ- manner of cooking. dent, recording secretary, Art In the dining room the wallpaper mas" staged by the Rake and Show hospitality and publicity and floor treatment set off Hoe Junior Garden Club. Decora- Miller-Cory volunteers will chairman. She initiated the God English Chippendale chairs and tions for the house include demonstrate how such bountiful Parents' fund raiser and was table. The kitchen also has poinsetn'as, wreaths and fresh meal would have been cooked chairman for many years. Chippendale chairs and an anti- flower arrangements. Punch and over an open fire, using authentic Presently, her position on the que table. Here the con-homemade Christmas cookies recipes and cooking methods at Westfield Board is American Af- temporary touch is brought in by will be served in the dining room. the fireplace in the Frazee fairs Chairman. Photo by Marti no Studio the use of white cabinets and a On display will be the handmade building. There is little recorded In addition to Hadassah, Mrs. Marcia Cohen bleached wood floor. The quilt featuring flowers of information about what was serv- Cohen has been involved in com- primary colors used throughout Australia which is the feature of ed but undoubtedly it would be munity activities and is vice- Union County P.T. A. Mrs. Cohen, the house are peach, taupe and a drawing to be held a week later. what was plentiful at that time: who has studied at the Juillard game birds, squash, apples, Chris Brennan offers a preview chairman of the Union County beige. From these are taken the The committee for the Grigg Cultural and Heritage Advisory School of Music and at Columbia, theme for the decorations. cranberries and cider, and theof a colonial Thanksgiving Day Board, and is Union County Arts has taught piano for many years house is chaired by Annemarie Miller-Cory cooks will be prepar- dinner which will be prepared at Grant Chairman. She has been a and has performed locally. The colors are repeated Kossler and Phyllis Hatpin and ing such a meal. the Miller-Cory Museum Sunday. board member of the New Jersey Mrs. Cohen and her husband, throughout the house in a variety includes Carol Posyton, FYan Chris Brennan and Fran Music Educators Association and Gus, who is a Hadassah As- of holiday decorations. The front Kravitz, Lois Griggs, Dot Rakita plan to cook two capons, house, most of the ingredients hall features a grouping of varie- Mulreany, Linda Maxwell, Mar- the New Jersey Symphony Or- sociate are residents of Westfield ty Wright and Joanna Weigman. each with a different stuffing; were grown on the grounds of chestra League-Westfield and members of Temple Emanu- gated poinsetu'as. In the living one redolent with apples and Miller-Cory or were plentiful in Chapter. El. They have three children, Dr. room a wreath on the coffee table Tickets for the tour are avail- chestnuts, the other with New Jersey during this period. is set off by porcelain angels; the able from Rake and Hoe A member of the Musical Club Robert B., Sheldon, and Sondra sausage. While these are Costumed docents will conduct Tammam, and six grandchil- Gadek's porcelain creche is dis- members and at Rorden Realty, roasting, the cooks will prepare a tours of the 1740 farmhouse of Westfield, she is on the played; as well as their collection Jeannettes, and the Westfield Y. scholarship and program com- dren. The Cohen family is a three fricasse of oysters, mapled where signs of fall are evidenced mittees. She is also a past presi- generation life member butternut squash, kale with by the drying herbs and apples dent of the Suburban Symphony Hadassah family, Marcia, her Living Library Project bacon and onions, along with which would be used over the and past music chairman of the daughter and granddaughter. cranberry corn bread and a com- winter season for cooking and for Premieres With A Party pote of pears, apples and cur-medicine. The gift shop will be rants. A pumpkin pie made with open and has a number of ideas Federated Art Associations of the suggestion of Harry Devlin of applejack brandy will provide for Christmas as well as tinware N.J. Inc. has just completed the Mountainside. Mr. Devlin has in- the finishing touch to this meal. and notepaper with a colonial first of a series of video/cassettes terviewed Adolph Konrad, Reflecting the heritage of the flavor. of interviews with New Jersey Reginald Neal, painter, Bob MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING professional artists, as announc- Dunn, cartoonist, Leo Dee and BOUNTIFUL & BEAUTIFUL ed by Jane Whipple Green of Avery Johnson, watercolorists. Watch ling Nature Club Mountainside, Director. At the Champagne Reception Schedules Excursitms wilh a ' 'The Living Library of New. on Nov. 23, the cassettes will be Fresh Flower & Fruit Centerpiece Jersey Visual Artists" will be in- monitered on VCR with the ar- from troduced at a Gala Premiere to tists available for guests to meet. The Watchung Nature Club will in winter. Those interested be held at Montclair Museum, For information, contact Luz sponsor a birding trip to the should meet at 2 p.m. in Seeley's Sunday, Nov. 23 from 6 - 9 p.m. Holvenstot, 876-3614. Tickets are North Shore Ponds for gulls and Pond parking lot in the Watchung FIOWER BASKET This project was initiated at available at the door. waterfowl. Participants should Reservation. meet at 8 a.m. at the Fanwood For information on the birding Place your Order Early train station on Saturday, Dec. 6. trip call 755-9294; call 968-6417 for more details on the Seeley pond 654-8837 The group will also hold a field trip. Information on the Wat- 103 Prospect St., Westfield trip to Seeley's Pond on Satur- chung Nature Club in general Mon.Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 35 DAYS day, Dec. 13, for a study of trees may be had by calling 635-7065. 'til Christmas Candlelight Bowling For Catholic Singles If you're planning to fly somawhara The Young Single Catholic will bowl three games with a for tha Holiday*, mak* your Adults Club, ages 21 to 35, are partner and a cold-cut buffet will THANKSGIVING reservations now. Call sponsoring an evening of.can- be served. with dlelight bowling. Participants This event will be held at 6 233-3900 pirn., Dec. 6 and reservations are HILLS ICE CREAM required. Call 383-9676 or 382-0122 TURNER before Nov. 29 to reserve a place. 3 WORLD TRAVEL, INC. ? Thanksgiving Roll " 936 South Avenue,West ' $5.99 Westfield -AZC^LJLJV* Serves 6-8 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. ^ JVTSTO Turkey Cup HALF-MOON STREET i» PEGGY SUE $1.25 ea. GOT MARRIED L<*w.V Molded Turkey Dr. Bernard J. Nicora SUBSCRIBE, $1.00. 6 for $5.25 INSTANT ! WESTFIELD LEADER ? and PASSPORT ! 50 ELM STREET Dr. Kathleen A. Murphy PHOTOS : NAME Fudge-filled [ADDRtSS Turkey Eggs [TOWN 4 for $3.99 Full Line Cnmcra Shop - STATE - are pleased to announce the opening Quality Film Developing I ZIP -rilONE- Pumpkin Ice Cream of their new office at Open Daily 9AM-6PM Cranberry Sherbet Thurs. 9AM-9PM Q Cluck Enclosed D Bill M> Open Thanksgiving Day 10 AM to 1 PM 220 St. Paul Street GflMERkONE i Please Allow 2 Weeks (or Delivery Westfield, N.J. WESTFIELD STUDIOS I ONE YEAR 1 /•7m Plmlngraphy lly Appolniiiienl ! Just '12.00 Jti)l$#)ce Cream for the practice of Urology. M't'(t(tinf>-l'nrirtiit-Conimi'ra'at 121 Ccnlrul Ave, Wt>slfield : $15 Out-ofCounty 93 ILM STBHT, WISTNILD • 232-3Mt Hours by appointment 232-8416' tomtit, ! Collegiate M0°° 232-0239 232-8159 Open Dally II ro 10, ..4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 20,ISM 13 Holiday Bonanza Parly For The Menially Handicapped The Hi-Cue Billiard Lounge, 1-4 p.m. A rock 'n' roll dance con- the Union County Department of test, free refreshments and a Parks and Recreation and the visit from Santa will highlight the Association for the Advancement schedule of activities. of the Mentally Handicapped The Holiday Bonanza is free to (AAMH) will sponsor a Holiday any mentally handicapped adult Bonanza on Saturday, Dec. 6 at resident of Union County. For Hi-Cue, 333 Rahway Ave., Eliza- registration and further informa- beth. tion, call Naomi Murphy at The event will take place from 527-4912. With Canver" Junior Woman's Club of Westfield members who staff the Displaced Announce* Sclwilule Homemaker Office at the Westfield Y are (left to right) Stephanie Elliot, Joan Agresta, Gladys Stein, and Linda Kreil. Absent from Stress and Relaxation" is the vidence. photo are Margie Coltrera and Eileen Beam. topic for the November IB meet- Lois Lorenz, M.S.W. from the ing of Living With Cancer, a American Cancer Society (NJ Peggy Cruger, President of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club assists Juniors Celebrate Summit are self-help and support Division) will be the speaker and (L-R) Kerry Humphreys, Kevin Whalen, and Reighly Whalen in group for cancer patients and she will demonstrate various designing their arrangements for the upcoming flower show "We Office Anniversary their families. The Group meets relaxation techniques. Anyone Wish You a Merry Christmas and Other Favorite Carols. " The flower each Wednesday evening at 7:30 interested is welcome to attend. show is part of the Rake and Hoe decorated house tour "Deck the The members of the Junior of a spouse, finds herself forced p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, For further information call Col- Halls" on December 3 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The design classes take Woman's Club of Westfield who to become economically indepen- 1307 Springfield Ave., New Pro leen Fletcher. (201) 665-0050. their themes from a variety of familiar Christmas carols. staff the Displaced Homemaker dent. Office are marking its first an- The Displaced Homemaker Of- niversary this month. Located at fice offers a wide range of ser- Black Society Seek* LEARN Meeting On the Women's Center of the West- vices including counseling, refer- Nominations for Award Subnlawp Abune field Y, the office opened its door rals, job search skills, work- one year ago to assist women in shops, legal referrals, and sup- The November meeting of the signs and behaviors of young The Search Committee of the or work in Union County. Pro- LEARN, the League for Educa- people who abuse drugs and making the difficult transition port groups. The office phone Black Cultural and Historical from homemaking to economic number is 233-8164. ceeds of the donations will be us- tional Advancement for alcohol. Ms. Holle will also Society of Union County is seek- ed to support contributions to Registered Nurses, will be held describe current treatments as self-sufficiency. An Informational Luncheon is ing nominations for the organiza- planned for Friday, November 21 education through the United on Monday, Nov. 24 at 7:45 p.m. well as prevention and how tion's Uth Annual Frederick Negro College Fund. A "displaced homemaker" is for various leaders of community Speaker for the evening will be nurses can intervene. Douglass Award to be presented Nomination forms may be ob- Chris Holle, RN, a child an individual who, as a result of organizations to increase aware- at a dinner dance early next divorce, widowhood, or disability ness of the office's services. tained by mailing requests to the psychiatric nurse clinician/fami- The lecture will be held at All year. county organization at: P.O. Box ly therapist in Beth Israel Saints Parish Hall in Scotch' Plainfield Ski Club The dinner will be held Feb. 21, 3141, Plainfield, N.J. 07063. Dead- Hospital in New York. Plains. For more information, 1687 at The Westwood Restaurant line for nominations is Dec. 1, Ms. Holle will speak on adoles- write LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch Invites New Members in Garwood. 1986. cent substance abuse, explaining Plains, N.J. or call 242-4561. Candidates must either live in The Plainfield Ski Club meets clude weekend bus trips to the Tuesday nights at 8:45 at group's lodge near Killington, -Collegians- Russell's Log Cabin on Raritan Vt., and week long trips to Utah, THE SUMMIT PODIATRY GROUP P.A. Tahoe and Switzerland. Road, Clark. At the October meeting of the New members are welcome. For more information call Don- Southern Delaware Valley Activities this season will in- na at 276-9347. Chapter of the American Produc- Dr. Hollington Y. Tong tion and Inventory Control Socie- Holiday Boutique ty, Michael P. Barton of SUMMIT Dr. Gary L. Quartello With Nature Theme Westfield was elected President PODIATRY Dr. Thomas E. Pusterla of the University of Delaware GROUP Dr. Murray P. Babbitt Trailside Nature and Science hand sculpted clay jewelry, fossil APICS Chapter. Center is gearing up for its 1986 and mineral jewelry, painting on Michael is a senior in the Podiatric Medicine and Surgery holiday Nature Boutique to be slate, pine needle baskets and University of Delaware's College held Sunday, Nov. 30 from 1-5 much more. of Business and Economics. He is In-of fice and hospital treatments of corns, callouses, hammertoes, p.m. Holiday music, food and a business administration major bunions, fractures, sprains, skin conditions, fungal nails. The Boutique is free of charge beverages will also be available. concentrating in operations and offers the public an oppor- For more information or to management and minoring in • Children's foot problems tunity to purchase gifts made of reserve a table call Betty Ann management information natural materials or having a Kelly, 232-5930 Tuesday through systems. A 1983 graduate of • Sports-related injuries natural theme. Saturday. Westfield Senior High School, • Laser Surgery for ingrown nails or warts Some of the unique crafts on Trailside Nature and Science Michael is the son of Mr. and • EDG Analysis of walking patterns hand will be soft sculpture, dried Center is a facility of Union Coun- Mrs, Gerard Barton of Kens- • Custom-fitted orthotic devices flower wreaths, woodcarvings, ty Dept. of Parks. ington Drive in Westfield. 51DeForestAve., 1811 Springfield Ave., 435 E. Broad St. Summit, N.J. New Providence, N.J. Westfield, N.J. 273-3311 665*0010 232-1060 Appointments available Mon. thru Sat. ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO USE YOUR WAM. COUPONS For Christmas... Flemington has more fur, more fashion, more selection. Tonr more savings... than ever in our long history. Corner of Central & East Broad, Westfield Be wise, make the drive... from anywhere! At Our Famous Rare Value Prices from $450 To $50,000. flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY a EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Ono ol Ihe Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs race 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », I1 Obituaries Tues., Nov. 11 - The manager of detector; Odd Lot, South Avenue William M. Nevin Wilbur V. the A & P on Elm St. filed a bad reported a shoplifting incident; a check report; a woman reported Sandra Circle resident reported William M. Nevin of Westfield, I. Wilbur V. Keegan, 71, of King- structor of both junior and adult she was harassed at her place of an attempt to break into her died Nov. 13, at Overlook Mr. Nevin was a graduate of wood, formerly of Mountainside, troops of Union County's Wat- employment on Elm Street; an apartment. Hospital, Summit. Mercersburg Academy, died Nov. 12, at his home. chung Stables. Everson Place resident reported Sun., Nov. 16 - A Boulevard Born in New York City, he Chambersburg, Pa., and attend- Born in New York City, he liv- He was a past president of the items stolen from her vehicle resident reported the vandalizing resided in Philadelphia, Pa. prior ed Princeton University. ed in Mountainside for 29 years Watchung Riding Club. He and while it was parked in her of the railing at the rear of his to moving to Westfield in 1935. During World War II, he head- before moving to Kingwood in his wife were advisors of the Wat- garage; a man reported that house; an Elizabeth resident was He was employed by the John ed a committee through the June. chung Junior Hunt Club. He was someone poured a solution into arrested for possession of alcohol Carton Moving Co. of Chatham as American Legion, aiding the Mr. Keegan was president of a master of the Watchung Sunday the gas tank of his vehicle. The by a minor in a motor vehicle; a CDI Dispersions, Inc. of Newark Hunt Club and also a member of incident occurred on E. Broad passing taxi driver reported a a sales representative for three wives of servicemen. for 24 years, retiring in 1980. years, retiring in 1983. In the 1960s, he ran for the of- the Spring Valley Hounds Hunt of Street. fire at Citgo on North Avenue. A graduate of Rutgers Univer- New Vernon. Thurs., Nov. 13 - A resident of The county arson squad was He was a member and former fice of Mayor of Westfield. sity, he also graduated from notified and responded. The head of the Presbyterian Eaglecroft reported that she was Surviving are his wife, Bar- Fordham University Law School Surviving are his wife, Henriet- assaulted while at her residence; owner of Eileen's Cuisine, Pros- Triangle Class of the bara Walls Nevin; a son, Ray- in 1948. He was admitted to the ta "Honey" Fischer Keegan; a a man reported he was assaulted pect Street, reported the theft of Presbyterian Church in mond William Nevin of Scotch New Jersey State Bar Associa- son, Paul G. of Summit; three at the intersection of Rahway a cash register and $15 in cash; a Westfield, and was a represen- Plains; a daughter, Ms. Judith tion in 1948. daughters, Virginia Ellson of Avenue and Dorian Road; a woman reported she was harass- tative of the Triangle Class for Leigh Nevin of Miami Beach, Mr. Keegan was a member of Huntington Beach, Calif., report was filed in reference to ed while jogging on Kimball Boy Scout Troop 72. Fla.; and four grandchildren. the American Chemical Society Catherine Brogan of Kingwood, criminal mischief to the street Avenue; a Highland Avenue resi- He was a past County Com- Mr. Nevin was pre-deceased by and past president of the New and Marie Heindrichs of Green sign at the intersection of Twin dent reported his house was mander and Westfield Com- a daughter, Anita Nevin. Jersey Executive Club of Brook; a brother, Eugene Oaks Terrace and Grandview entered by a side dining room mander of the Martin Wallberg Services were held Nov. 17, at Newark. Keegan of Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Avenue. window; a report was filed con- Post, American Legion, the Presbyterian Church in An avid horseman, he was a and 17 grandchildren. Fri., Nov. 14 - Arrowhead cerning a simple asault on an Westfield, and the Westfield Westfield. member of the New Jersey Pro- Arrangements are by Robert Conditioning reported the theft of adult by a juvenile while on the SAR. Arrangements were by the fessional Horseman's Associa- L. Ford Funeral Home in services; a Cranford resident front porch of a Boynton Avenue He served as a sergeant with Gray Funeral Home, 318 East tion. For 15 years, he was an in- Flemington. reported damage to her auto residence; a Garwood resident the U.S. Army during World War Broad St. while it was parked in the Midas was arrested on South Avenue for Muffler lot on South Avenue; an being an unlicensed driver. Mrs. Cora R. Vuiden Edgewood Avenue resident was Mon., Nov. 17 - A Prospect St. arrested for driving on the revok- resident reported someone CIIHHCM M. Brown Mrs. Cora R. Vaiden, 92, of Dallas, Tex.; nine grand- ed list and hindering apprehen- entered her vehicle and attemp- Lower Allen Township, Pa., children; and seven great- sion. ted to remove the radio; an ar- Charles M. Brown, 47, of H. of Pompano Beach, Fla.; formerly of Westfield, died Nov. grandchildren. Sat., Nov. 15 - An auto was rest was made of a 34 year-old Mountainside, died Nov. 12, at three sisters, Mrs. Virginia 11, at the Leader Nursing and Graveside services will be held damaged while it was parked on man on shoplifting charges from Overlook Hospital, Summit, after Weber of Chambersburg, Pa., Rehabilitation Center, Camp at the convenience of the family Windsor Avenue; person(s) the A & P; a 26 year-old man was a long illness. Mrs. Bernice Schebil of Warren, Hill, Pa. in Fairview Cemetery in unknown broke into an auto park- arrested for assault and resisting He was born in Detroit, Mich., Mich.; and Mrs. Margaret Mar- Born in Elizabeth, she resided Westfield. ed at Hahne's and stole a radar arrest. and lived in the Union County rosu of Pompano Beach; and one granddaughter. in Westfield for many years area most of his life, and in before moving to Lower Allen Mountainside the last five years. Memorial contributions may Memorial contributions may He was president of C. M. be made to the Sloane-Kettering Township. be made to the Heart Association Brown & Co., Inc., a mortgage Cancer Center, Development Of- She was a member of St. Paul's of Central Pennsylvania Chapter, banking company with offices in fice, New York, N.Y. 10021, ac- Episcopal Church in Westfield, 3805 Paxton St., Harrisburg, Pa. fire calls Springfield and Manalapan. companied by a request that an Surviving are three daughters, 17111. Mr. Brown was a member and acknowledgement be sent to Mrs. Dorothy V. Stemmler of Arrangements were by the past president of the New Jersey the family. Lower Allen Township, Mrs. Bar- Gilbert W. Parthemore Funeral Mortgage Banking Association. bara V. Weiland of Missoula, Home, Inc., in New Cumberland, The Westfield Fire Depart- Nov. 11 - Central Ave. and Surviving are his wife, Faye E. Services were held yesterday Mont., Mrs. Jeanne V. Irion of Pa. ment reported the following in- Sycamore St., auto accident; 741 Bahr Brown; seven children, at the Presbyterian Church in cidents during the week of Nov. Kimball Ave., furnace malfunc- 7-13: Thomas M. of Warren, James M. Westfield, with the Rev. Jeffrey Harry A. Kinji Jr. tion. ' of Bloomfield; Miss Kathryn of Wampler officiating. Interment Nov. 7 - 977 Woodmere Rd., Nov. 12 - 51 North Cottage Mountainside; Mrs. Terrianne followed at Hillside Cemetery, smoke odor; 634 Maple St., Place, odor removal; 768 Central Custer of Montclair; Paul M. of Scotch Plains. Harry A. "Drew" King Jr., 39, in 1968 and a master's degree in smoke in basement; 626 Hillcrest Ave., plumbing problem; 138 Plainfield; Miss Amelia L. of Arrangements were by the of Scotch Plains and formerly of business administration from Ave., house fire. Ferris Place, smoke in kitchen Mountainside, and Steven C, of Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Westfield died Monday, Nov. 17 Columbia University, New York Nov. 8 - Corner of Elizabeth hall; 761 Scotch Plains Ave., good Mountainside; a brother, James Broad St. at Roosevelt Hospital in New City, in I960. and Central Avenues, power line intent call; 18 Bennett Place, fur- York City. Mr. King was a lieutenant down; 229 Cowperthwaite Place, nace malfunction; front of 781 Mr. King was born in Phil- (j.g.) in the Navy during the Viet- system malfunction; Westfield Oak Ave., branches burning. Lnertes G. Forlenbaugh adelphia, Pa. and lived in nam War. Ave. and Everson Place, gas Nov. 13 - 1515 Lambertsmill Westfield before moving to Surviving are his parents, odor; East Broad St. and Stanley Rd., car fire; Lenox Ave. and St. Laertes G. Fortenbaugh, 79, of Mr. Fortenbaugh had recently Scotch Plains 24 years ago. Elizabeth and Harry A. King Sr.; Ave., system malfunction. Paul St., alarm wire down; First Westfield, died Nov. 13, at celebrated his 55th wedding an- He was manager and a a brother, Kevin M., and two Nov. 10 -1243 Boulevard, water St. and Rahway Ave., extrica- Muhlenberg Regional Medical niversary. member of the board of directors sisters, Mrs. Patricia A. Von heater failure. tion; 127 Harrow Rd, shed fire. Center, Plainfield. Surviving are his wife, Clara of the Denco Distributors, the Trapp and Miss Jeanne E. Born in Jersey City, he resided Hansen Fortenbaugh; three Bronx, N.Y. for the past five in Cranford and Plainfield before daughters, Mrs. Elna F. de la years. Previously, he owned the A Mass will be held at 11 a.m., Zoning Board moving to Westfield 47 years ago. Bandera of Monroe Township; Job Site Construction Co. in today in Immaculate Heart of Belmar. Mary Church, Scotch Plains. In- He was employed by Stone and Mrs. Susan F. Saldana of Monter- (Continued from page one) Webster of New York City as an rey, Mexico, Mrs. Janet F. He was a graduate of Holy terment will be at Fairview accountant for 50 years, retiring Delano of Basking Ridge; and Trinity High School in Westfield. Cemetery. in 1978 which created their rear enclose it. The addition would 1975. After retirement, he was five grandchildren. He received a bachelor's degree Arrangements were by the yard violation. As the bathroom follow an existing sideline which called back as a consultant for in English from the College of the Memorial Funeral Home, Fan- addition would not increase the is deficient by two feet. A memorial service was held wood. several years. Tuesday at the Gray Funeral Holy Cross in Worcester Mass., deficiency, the board approved The appeal of Regina Kelley He was a former deacon of the Home, 318 East Broad St. the new variance. and David Coken, 30 Gallowae to Presbyterian Church and a Memorial donations may be Cooper Clarke The appeal of Ronald and erect an addition to their kitchen former member of the Westfield made to the Kidney Fund of New Maureen O'Donnell of 203 North was approved. A sideline would Board of Education. Chestnut St., for permission to be in partial violation, as the por- Jersey, Inc., in Scotch Plains. Cooper Clarke, 80, of Westfield, Boy Scouts of America Troop 3 in alter two existing rooms approxi- died Monday, Nov. 17, at Over- tion of property in question is pie- Bloomfield for 25 years, mately 7' by 13' to 11' by 13' was shaped, creating a hardship for George W. Case look Hospital in Summit. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. denied. A 12-foot sideyard viola- Mr. Clarke was born in Pitts- the applicants. Edna Searfoos Clarke; a son, tion would be increased to 9.4' The appeal of George Boerer, George W. Case, 74, of Pom- Plainfield. burgh and lived in Bloomfield for Russell C. of Westfield; a with the proposed extension. many years before moving to 1016 Tice Place for permission to pano Beach, Fla., formerly of Surviving are his wife, Carol daughter, Miss Laura D. Clarke Mrs. O'Donnell testified that add a sun room to his home was Westfield, died in Pompano Bartlett Case, a son, Dr. David B. Westfield 10 years ago. of Summit; and four grand- her husband's disabilities Mr. Clarke was a foreman for unanimously approved. The rear Beach Saturday, Nov. 8. Case of Bronxville, N.Y.; a children. restrict him to the first floor, and yard set back would measure Born in Westfield, he lived here daughter, Mary Carol Case of the Cunard Steamship Co. in New that the family room had become York for 38 years, retiring in 32.86' instead of 35'. and in Plainfield before moving Montreal, Quebec, Canada; and Memorial services were held his bedroom. She said that the Denied was the appeal of Ed- to Pompano Beach about 15 several grandsons. 1971. yesterday at the Dooley Colonial proposed extensions would He served as a scout leader for ward and Mindy Leibowitz of 411 years ago. A memorial service will be Home, 556 Westfield Ave. create a family room for their Poe Ave., for permission to erect Mr. Case was a member of the held at Dutch Reformed Church children and a larger bedroom a kitchen addition and deck. The Presbyterian Church in North in New York City. Mrs. Liborio Cifrese above it for one of the children. appeal was denied on the grounds Board members suggested that that the rear yard violation was Mrs. Frances Cifrese, 78, of Mrs. Phyllis Lunetta of Mor- Mrs. Arthur J. Ayres, Jr. Mrs. O'Donnell find an alter- too extreme. The board sug- Morris Township and originally ristown; a brother, Jack native to increasing her living gested that the Leibowitzes of Westfield, died Monday, Nov. Capitella of Lakewood; a sister, space, including using the base- rework their plans, decreasing Mrs. Margaret Carol Ayres, 85, She was the wife of Arthur J. 17 in Morristown Memorial Mrs. Rose Camillo of Westfield; ment area. The appeal was the size of the deck and addition. of Mountainside, died Nov. 14, at Ayres, Jr., who died in 1955. Hospital. and 10 grandchildren. unanimously denied. The appeal of Richard and Overlook Hospital, Summit, after Surviving are a daughter, Miss Mrs. Cifrese was born in A Mass was offered Monday in Also denied on grounds of in- Ellen Kaplow, 628 Norwood a brief illness. Ann L. of Mountainside; three Westfield and lived in Morris St. Margaret's Church, Mor- sufficient side yard was the ap- Drive, to erect a deck in their Born in Springfield, she had sons, Arthur J. Ill of Hamden, Township for 49 years. ristown, following the funeral. peal of Albert and Mary Jane rear yard was approved. The lived in Mountainside since 1920. Conn., Raymond M. of Garwood, She was a public health nurse Entombment was at Holy Rood Gosen of 217 Lynn Lane, for total lot coverage would be in'ex- Mrs. Ayres was a member of and William R. of Meyersville; for Morris Township for 16 years, Cemetery. permission to erect a deck. The cess by 22.25%. the Mountainside Gospel Chapel eight grandchildren; and two retiring in 1975. Mrs. Cifrese was Arrangements were by the board told Mr. Gosen that he Mr. Kaplow testified that the and the Ladies Aid Society of the great-grandchildren. a graduate of the All Souls School Doyle Funeral Home, 106 Maple could utilize his expansive back access to the deck from the house church. Services were held Tuesday, of Nursing in Morristown and a Ave., Morristown. yard without coming before the would serve as a fire exit for his Nov. 18. member of its Alumni Associa- zoning board. children. tion. Memorial contributions may Ticket)* to Go on Sale for The board approved the appeal The board noted that the MASTER be made to the Mountainside Mrs. Cifrese was predeceased of Anthony and Patricia Mitchell Kaplows have a very deep rear Gospel Church. by her husband. Surviving are a Tlumkafiiviiifi Ony Game of 642 Glen Ave. for permission to yard, and that the deck would not Arrangements were by the son, Dr. Rocco P. of Idaho Falls, construct a bedroom above an extend beyond the existing house. MEMORIALS Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Idaho; two daughters, Mrs. Mary existing garage. An existing 1171 E. Broad St. Broad St. ~ er of Stonington, Conn., and Tickets soon will go on sale for sideline violation would remain Postponed until the January Westfield, N.J. the Westfield High School the same. session is the appeal of Thomas Thanksgiving Day football game, Also approved was the appeal and Joan Kennelly, 323 Grove St. to be played Nov. 27, at 11 a.m., of Walter and Margaret Camp- Also delayed was the appeal of in Plainfield. bell of 1723 Summit Ave. to ex- Harold and Louise Randall, 1249 Student tickets will be tend an existing porch and Boulevard. available only at the high school, Nov. 24, 25 and 26, after school. Adults will not be admitted with United Fund DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE student tickets. Adult tickets will be on sale at the same time in the (Continued from page one) MONUMENTS high schbol varsity gym foyer MARKERS and Jarvis Drug Store on Elm St. if you are interested in ac- your intended Increase. In the Tickets for regular admission celerating some or all of your meantime, you will have had the MAUSOLEUMS also will be sold at the game. 1987, or 1988 contributions into advantage of this year's greater LETTERED • CLEANED 1986," says Austin B. Sayre, tax savings." American RedCroes president of the board of trustees. HartzelT is confident that there Bruce Bauer, Prop. "We would hold the amount will be an influx of donations bas- Est. 40 Years designated by you and credit it to ed on year-end tax considera- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East We'll Help. the future campaign. In subse- tions, and that these monies will Toms Rlvar, N.J. 349-2350. quent years, we would ask you to assist in engineering the cam WillYou? contribute only the amount of paign to its 1986 goal. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1986 Pate 15 SPORTS NEWS WHS Hooters Advance Devils Beat Irvington To Group IV Final After Shaky 1st Half By Todd Brecher right side, where Kevin Tracey The WHS boys' varsity soccer ran onto it and scored his first By Jamie Meiselman scrimmage when Harvey Barn- team advanced to its sixth when tailback John Diaz plowed goal of the season to put West- After a shaky first half, the well took a pitch on an option through the middle from one straight Section 2, Group IV final field ahead 2-1. Westfield football team scored 21 play for a 64 yard score. with a 3-2 win over Montclair, yard out. The nine play. 66 yard The lead lasted for only thirty points in the third quarter to gain On Westfield's second posses- prevailing 4-1 in a penalty kick drive was followed by a Mozoki seconds. Montclair struck back a 34-6 victory over Irvington last sion, Brown went to the air again, Shootout to take the sectional extra point, which finalized the when Rocky Coppola Russo hit a Saturday. The win brought the hitting tight end Jim Mozoki on a semifinal victory. score at 34-6. high ball towards the center of Devils' record to 4-4 and gave 29 yard touchdown pass. The Devils, 17-2-2 and ranked the Devils penalty area. Several Westfield the opportunity to gain Mozoki's kick failed and West- After giving up the initial Irv- fourth in the state by the Star players, including goalie Triarsi, its first winning season since field held a slim 13-6 lead at the ington touchdown, the Westfield Ledger, was to have met 19-1 and went for the ball, but no one was 1362. end of the quarter. defense shut down the Campers' llth rated Columbia on Tuesday able to control it. Nadler then ran Sophomore tailback Leroy In the second quarter both offense, allowing only an addi- in the sectional final (too late for onto the bouncing ball and head- Gallman led Westfield on the Westfield and Irvington were tional 121 yards. Todd Prybylski Leader deadline.) At the last mo- ed it into the empty net. ground with 102 yards on eight scoreless. Penalties and turn- and Drew Cary were credited for ment, the state replaced Colum- The Devils, who held a 24-10 carries, including a 49 yard overs hurt the Westfield offense, eight and seven tackles, repec- bia with Morris Knolls for edge in shots, had several scoring touchdown run in the third stopping at least two drives and tively while Dave Lavender had reasons not available at Leader chances throughout the rest of quarter. Behind Gallman was calling back a third touchdown two interceptions and Brian deadline. the period and the first overtime, junior fullback Mark Nelson, who pass to Mark Nelson. Pretlow picked off one Irvington Westfield had to go to (he limit and Montclair had some oppor- picked up 71 yards on 14 carries. After the disappointing second pass. to defeat a surprisingly tough tunities in the second overtime, Quarterback Dave Brown com- quarter, Westfield, primarily Montclair team. The Devils had but neither team could convert pleted 10 of 16 passes for 91 yards known as a first half team, show- Westfield's final game of the defeated Montclair 5-0 earlier in and the game went the Shootout. and anchored the Westfield ed a surprisingly productive season comes one week from to- the season, but the Mounties had Westfield began state tourna- defense that gained a season high third quarter with three touch- day, at the traditional Westfield- improved significantly, especial- ment play earlier in the week 341 yards. downs in the 12 minute span. Plainfield Thanksgiving Day ly defensively. The teams were with a 4-0 victory over West Two of Brown's passes were On the third play of the game. The rivalry began in 1903 tied at two after two ten-minute Orange. The Devils held a 27-5 for touchdowns, both in the first quarter, Gallman took a pitch 49 and is the second oldest in the overtime periods and the game edge in shots but West Orange Photo by Matt Daley quarter. On Westfield's first yards for a touchdown. Mozoki's state. Westfield has not won the went to penalty kicks. was in the game until WHS broke WHS soccer player Kevin Lom- possession, Brown capped off a 69 kick made the score 20-6. Rob Thanksgiving game since 1981, WHS went out in front in the it open with three fourth period bard! passes the ball upfleld in a yard drive with a 31 yard pass to Shovlin added the .second touch- and should they win Thursday, it Shootout when Mike Drury easily scores. state tournament game against wide receiver Dave Lavender. down of the quarter with a two will be the Devils' first winning converted the first kick and The biggest play of the game West Orange. The Devils Jim Mozoki kicked the extra yard run that culminated a seven season since Gary Kehler's 5-4 Mountie Hank Rogers put his came early in the fourth period defeated West Orange and then point to give Westfield a 7-6 lead. play, 50 yard drive. squad in 1982. The game begins at shot off the right post. Brad with the Devils holding a 1-0 lead. beat Montclair to advance to the The Irvington touchdown came The final score of the game 11:00 a.m. and will be played in Shapiro converted the second West Orange had a 2-on-l break, Section 2, Group IV final, which on the game's third play from came late in the third quarter Plainfield. kick for Westfield on his third at- but Devil goalie Paul Emanuel was played Tuesday against Mor- tempt. Montclair goalie Vin stopped the break with a diving ris Knolls. Rosolen had stopped Shapiro's save. first two shots, but was ruled to WHS then exploded for three Netsters End Season have moved early each time. scores. Brad Shapiro started the on top with his team-high 16th Devil goalie Joe Triarsi stop- first scoring play with a pass to score of the year off a pass from With 20 6 Record ped Steve Artale on Montclair's Coleman, who put the ball down Tony Prasso. Freer needs just second shot, but he too was ruled the right side for Tom Ward, who one more goal for the third By Amy Briemer Before her injury, Amy Briemer team at third. The individual to have moved early and Artale put a shot inside the right post for highest single-season total in With the last season matches was 2-5, and Grace Liang finished records were as follows; Daley, converted his reprieve. his eighth score of the season. school history. played, the Westfield High School with a record of 12-6. Liang and 5-1; Rothstein, 2-0; Nichols, 5-3; Sue Daley shared second singles On the third shot, Anthony Col- Locker scored assisted by Drury girls' tennis team ended with an Arnold, 4-2. If the Devils were victorious duties compiling a record of 18 eman easily converted for West- and Tracey and Shapiro then overall record of 20 wins and six The first doubles combination Tuesday, they will play in.the wins and eight losses. Liang was field but Montclair's Evan closed out the scoring off a re- losses. The team's losses came of Missy and Kellee Bock, who Group IV semifinals tomorrow, 5-2, and Daley's record was 13-6. Nadler, who had scored both of bound of a Jon DiBella shot. against rivals Millburn, Summit, captured first place in the Union most likely against Kearny, The third singles position was the Mountie goals, sent his shot Watchung Hills, Kent Place, County tournament, finished Chris Freer had put Westfield ranked first in the state. shared by Daley, Sue Rothstein, wide, Bloomfield, and Columbia. their season together with a final Samantha Nichols and Kirsten 1 Westfield now had a 3-1 lead Cumulatively, at first singles tally of 18 and four. They were the final record was 17 wins, Arnold, with an overall record of aided by Rothstein and Nichols with just two kicks remaining 19 wins and seven losses for the and Steve Licker ended the game eight losses, and one draw. who won three matches and Ar- by converting the Devils fourth nold and Liang winning one Tennis Ladders match. kick. Field Hockey Team Montclair had taken the lead in Overall the netsters won 18 and the game when Nadler scored on Falls to Montclnir lost four second doubles mat- a penalty kick in fhe second Diane D'Almeida won the 3. Cindy Fechter ches. Four different duo's shared the job; Rothstein and Nichols, at quarter. The Mounties were Westfield Tennis Association's 4. Joanne Dugle By Deja Littrell brought WHS' record to 8-6-2. 5-2; Rothstein and Tirone had a awarded the kick because of a Women's Singles Ladder title 5. Gert Cohen The WHS field hockey team fell record of 3-2; Arnold and Liang, push the air on a Devil de- with a final round playoff over 6. Lynne Bennett to Montclair 5-1 last week during Westfield will face Summit in fender, a foul rarely called on the Joan Daley. The Most Active the second round of the North their final game of the season. seven wins, while Wooster and 7. Maria Jackson Tirone had three wins. defense in the penalty area. trophy went to Gert Cohen for the 8. Trudy Klingelhofer Jersey Section 2 Group IV State Summit, like Montclair, is one of Montclair held the lead until second year in a row with 22 Tournament. the state's better teams. West- midway through the third matches. Ann Latartara and Despite senior goalie Darlehe field is optimistic. According to quarter, when Coleman headed a Joanne Dugle came next with 14 Ford's 14 saves, WHS could not senior Melissa Brunhouse, Leave Chris Freer crossing pass past matches.' grab the lead. Julie Dietz scored "Despite our loss to Montclair, I Rosolen and into the corner of the The following list represents on an assist from Mary Tweedie feel if we come back with the at- forests net. The Devils then took the lead the final ladder standings for 25 minutes into the second half, titude we had when we played 4:37 into the fourth period. Freer 1986: too late to overcome Montclair's Union we should do well." West- and parks received a pass in the center of 1. Diane D'Almedia lead. field played Summit Monday (too late for Leader deadline) at 3:45. clean. the field and headed it out to the 2. Joan Daley Triangle League Westfield's loss to Montclair Team standings after bowling Nov. 13 Pts. W L Harriers Capture 5th Jolly Rogers 42 23 10 Nolls 52 19 14 Baldwins 48 18 15 In Holmdel Tourney Brookmans 46 17 16 Heltmanj 40 16 17 Eagles 16 27 By Kevin Culligan a personal best time of 16:57. The High series: John Herrmann, 530; Al Bentley, 507; Charlie Blng, 503. The Westfield High School difference in overall and team Pin Up Girls PONTIAC boys' cross country team's standings occurs because several w L 14 season came to an end last Satur- runners advanced to the group Fraley 30 Rehrer 28>/J day after placing fifth in the State meet as individuals rather than 21 Year-End Lease Spectacular Cammarota 23 Group IV Championships in as team members. These in- Ginsberg 22 11 Holmdel State Park. dividuals are not counted in the Walker . 19Vi 24Vi ALT NOW-LIMITED OTTER! Adamson Wi 55Vs l Toms River North won the 20 team standings. The top ten in- Garglles 17Vj 7t'/i 1 tli> use \,.i, I, l >H(i l» IVi .11. r»«6 team meet with a score of 77. dividual runners in the group Semple 17 57 High team game & series: Rehrer, 677 8i 1987 PONTIAC 1987 CADILLAC Ridgewood placed second with meet advanced to the state all 1907; high Individual game: E. Mayer, 191; 109. Kearny had 111 points and group championships. high Individual series: J. Garglles, 520; J. "Holiday Lease Morristown scored 114. Westfield Craig Russell finished 18th in Fraley, 507; P. Adamson, 504. "We Lease scored 143. the team standings with a 17:13. Excitement" Program" The top three teams, Toms Scott Hevert finished 36th with an Newman Wins Sixth River North, Ridgewood and 18:40. Dan Soucek finished 37th Kearny all advanced to the State with an 18:41 and Chris Maddock National Tide All Group Championships in completed the scoring placing Holmdel on Saturday. 44th in 18:53. Bob Kane and Matt Austin Newman, 70, of Tim Yockel led the WHS har- Conway completed the effort with times of 18:06 and 18:16 Westfield, ran in the 1986 Na- riers placing 12th overall and tional TAC Masters Cross- respectively. eighth in the team standings with country Championships at Holmdel State Park, Holmdel, For example: SEDAN JV Defeats Summit to Sunday, Nov. 16. TYPICAL LEASE: DEVILLE TYPICAL LEASE: Newman ran the 6.2 mile 6000 SEDAN NEW 87 Cadillac wStd V fi course in 46:14, placing first in NEW '87 Ponliac w'Sld.: 6-cyl. $271 PER MO. •rans , pwr sling brhS wi $396 PER MO. Guarantee Winning Season eng.. auto, trans., pwr. slrng brks.. locks Sway cJr his age group. plus optnl.: AIR COND.. AM FM COND ,tPPliii comlof sent. NOW: Irunk I 3 IIL NOW: Newman also entered as part stereo w.'clocK. tut. I gls , dual rom mill clooi edqp cjtds cycle wprs . By Ross Brand two yard sweep for a touchdown of a three man team of 60+ which sport mlrrs., color keyed seal bolts, LEASE (r dclf il'tim vib vil LEASE Running backs Jack Duelks making the score 6-0. pwr. locks, crse. cntrl., ext. grp., cnlrl till tp)p wnl wio whl cvrs also came in first. The course is a cntrl. cycle wprs., lamp grp., sport PER AM FM sleico cnsscllc Nol m $ PER and Chuck Ott each scored a Westfield extended its lead to strng. whl., 45>55 scot. rr. dolog. 5 $ i stock On crnlpr 3 arnwinci LIST true test of cross-country prow- 199 MO.' MO.* touchdown to lead Westfield's 12-0 late in the first half after Joe In slock. LIST:S13.066 S23 3J3 361 ess with two loops of challenging, junior varsity football team to a DeRubeis recovered a Summit fairly hilly circuits to be 'YhAR-ENO LF.ASfc Prices excl. lax & MV lees; incl. frt. & 12-6 victory over Summit and fumble on their first play from navigated. SAVE TAX DOLLARS NOW COR dlr. prep. "Payments based on 48 guaranteed the Devils (4-2) a scrimmage after the kick off. On 1986 ON PURCHASES MAPI month closed-end lease with no money winning season. the next play, Chuck Ott dashed BEFORU YEAR-ENl). A Lin.iud down. 1 mo. payt. & rel. sec, dop. to Number of Vehicles Will Br Available 22 yards down the sideline and equal total ot $500 required. To deter- With less than a minute For This Special Prnuram Based nn a "*l • I iri-hirJ • (.r.irul Am mine total payments, multiply monthly remaining, the score 12-6 and dove into the end zone to give l-'irsl-Ciime. First Serve Ilasis. Adilillimal C uupr * Sunhtrii SfJan • 1 payments by 4B. Cars advertised not in Summit driving down to West- Westfield a comfortable lead. models in this program arriving daily. stock, ordered & arriving daily. Eield's 25 yard line, Jamie Support Meiselman stripped the ball Except for a third quarter 38 loose and Joe Murphy recovered yard touchdown run that cut research. the fumble to secure the victory Westfield's lead to 12-6, Summit at home, was never able to put together a Westfield's first touchdown solid drive that went deep into American Heart PONTKME Westfield territory. Six of Sum- PONTIAC ilCADILLAl C CORPORATION was set up by Rob Shovlin's 24 Association yard run and a nine yard pass mit's ten possessions ended in ST. GEORGES AVE. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY 382-0300 From Peter Lima to Clint Factor. punts, two with fumbles, and one WE'RE FIGHTING FOR ; Open Mini., Tues., Thurs. 9-9; Wed. & l ri. 9-6; Sal. 9-S Duelks capped the drive with a on a Leroy Gallman interception. VOURUFE Pace 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T», M WHS Booterettes Defeat Sporu Brief» Morris Knolls, Kearny By Bridget Perry half when midfielder Krissy Shortly thereafter, Caruana The WHS girls varsity soccer Jeremiah scored on a direct kick. dribbled past a Kearny defender The Rutgers Prep girl's soccer team defeated Morris Knolls 6-1 Freshman striker Kim and scored on a shot into the low team, the Argonauts, has a new and Kearny 4-1 to advance to the Caruana broke the tie at the end corner of the goal. Westfield's player this year. She is Kristian finals of North Jersey Group IV. of the third quarter on a cross third goal came on a direct kick Pouch of Westfield, and she has The girls played Paramus from halfback Tracy Mencher, to play in the third quarter. started her first year at Prep off Catholic Tuesday (too late for put Westfield ahead 2-1. Jeremiah chipped the ball to well, having been named Leader deadline) with the winner Westfield's offense became ex- Pearce who turned and volleyed Argonaut of the Week. She is a advancing to the state champion- plosive in the fourth quarter scor- it into the net. well-rounded player and enjoys ship Saturday at Trenton State ing four goals. Jeremiah's sec- Stacey Rumphrey connected in playing the positions of goalie College. ond goal of the game insuring the fourth period for Westfield's and right wing. While playing The team avenged last year's Westfield's lead brought the final goal. The play was initiated goalie in a recent game against sectional quarter-final 1-0 loss to score to 3-1. Tara Kasaks, Karen in the midfield when Maureen Hillsborough, Pouch made 42 Morris Knolls. After knocking Voorhees, and Leigh Stokes each Hanna cleared the ball up to PhstobyG.Margidti saves. WestfieM out of the State Tourna- added a goal to Westfield's at- striker Jenny Gilbert who passed A Young Winner receive* her trophy far a Turkey Tr«t race ia 1M4. Recently, Head Coach Heidi ment last year, Morris Knolls tack. Assists came from to Humphrey in front of the goal. This year's races, scheduled for Saturday morftJag. N*v. Zt, will Nestvogel decided to let Pouch Jeremiah and Caruana. feature the "Tamaqiiet Mile," a ttevekprneat race fcr WeitlleM play the field. She put her at right went on to share the Group IV Westfield dominated both •Indents in fourth through Minlh grades. ERtry hrint are available ia title with Notre Dame. In the semi-final sectional games outshooting their op- wing and noticed a big change in all elementary and Junior high •chooli in town. Entry in that race ii the way the team played as a match against Kearny, Voorhees ponents 59 to 29. Senior goalie free, and all preregistrant* will receive commemorative T-thirU as Against Morris Knolls, West- half-volleyed the ball on a cross Malini Vernugopal led the whole. "One day at practice I well as a chance at the winner*' trophic*. Anather •ae-mUeranda noticed that Kristina had an ex- field came back from a one goal from Amy Pearce in the first 15 defense with a total of 23 saves five-mile race that morning will be open to all rumen. Entry farm* deficit at the start of the second minutes of the game. last week. tremely solid foot. The team was for those races are available in area itores, or may he obtained by lacking something and since we calling 654-9382. had three goalies, I asked Kristina to come out of goal. Boys Football League rt§ Brief» She's an agressive player so I put McConnell Exhibits her up front. From that day on there hat been a big change in the Picks Up Three Wins At Nature Center way the team has played. Kristina has such intensity that Trailside Nature and Science Proceeds from sales will she forces her teammates to play The Westfleld Boys Football League nell Intercepted a pass and "fulce" raced Center in the Watchung reserva- benefit the TraiUide Museum the best they can. She really travelled to Cranford and came away with 60 yards for the touchdown. tion is presenting an exhibit of motivates them." three wins: The Cranford team came out ready to Association and other organiza- A-Team Stallions 41 • Cranford 0 play In the second half as Westflelds of- hand-woven wall hangings entitl- tions dedicated to the study and Pouch says that a positive atti- Mike Doerr the Stallions quarterback fense was slowed down. Paul Jordan In- ed "Weavings on Nature protection of the world of nature. tude is important for the team to engineered a strong offensive performance tercepted a Cranford pass and ran It back which resulted In a 420 win tor the team. •0 yards for the score which proved to be Themes" by Marjorie McConnell Mrs. McConnell has exhibited do well. She credits Nestvogel for Mike was able to start up his passing game the winning points. Cranford's talented Nov. 9 through Dec. 7. previously at Trailside as well as setting this example. "Coach with long passes to Ray Price, Martin Dav running back broke two long runs In the and Matt Prybllski. A powerful running half to make the score 20 K The Eagle's Colors of these weavings are at the Cincinnati Nature Center Nestvogel is always looking at game led by Martin Dau and Calvin Wise defense led by Jordan, Connell, Jlvlden, derived from natural sources, in Milford, Ohio, the Fanwood the positive side of things, she's allowed Doerr to complete many Impor- Hayden and Co. proved to be the difference vegetables and animal matter, tant pass opportunities. Running hard as they accounted for two of the three Library, and the public library of never negative." allowed Martin Dau to score twice, while Westfield Touchdowns. ' and the colors of undyed wools. New Canaan. Conn. Kristina attended Westfield Mike Doerr scrambled 55 yards for six Pltyiri of th« Oamt High School before starting the points. Matt Prybyski, Sam Wunderle, and Paul Jordan, 2 touchdowns Mike Brauner each ran hard for their Matt Connell, 1 touchdown fall term at Rutgers Prep in touchdowns. Drew Rountree kicked 3 extra Jttl 10 • Cranford 0 Somerset. Making the transition points to finish up the scoring. The Jets combined strong running, con-1 from a large public high school, The defense turned in a shut out while si stent passing and tight defense enroute to being led by Jim Monninger, Sam a 200 victory. The Jets scored on their first she has been subjected to a dif- Wunderle, Mike Brauner, Maurice two possessions and excellent running by ferent atmosphere. "One of the Barnett, and Bobby Hermiston. David Rodney Hayes and Leon Burton set up Cavan, Brian Deulksand Brent Dllksshow- Mike Commandlnl's 7 yard run for the things I've noticed is the way ed that they had what It took to stop Cran- game's Initial score. Mike added the PAT everyone gets to know the ford from scoring. Ron Mammano, Arron following blocks by Michael Toth, Paul B» Madacl, and Tim M3rtin came on strong ly and Spike Juells. Jeff Perrerla added coaches and each other. It's and will see a lot more action. another first quarter touchdown on a three more personal." West Held JO- Cranford 14 yard plunge and David Duelksran for the Outside of soccer, Kreistina is The 5-2 Eagles came away with an ex- PAT. In the third quarter, quarterback Mary Harbaugh Kinlngham citing win Sunday at Cranford. In first half Chris Infantlno hit David Duelks with a 34 involved in many school activi- action Westlleld marched down to the yards touchdown pass to close out the scor- Mary Harbaugh Kiningham, ties. She is a member of Cranford 3 yard line behind the exciting ing. Meanwhl le the Jet defense was superb daughter of Paul and Marlene running ot Drew Keerce, but Cranford held as John McCormack, Michael Dickey and Student's Against Drunk Driving, Westfield at the 3. In the next series West- Brian Hamilton led the effort. Outstanding Harbaugh of Westfield, won the the Prom Committee, and the Ski field held Cranford and forced a punt. In play by Rock Steward, and Dick Martinez women's division of the recently Club. one of the games most exciting plays Paul helped seal the Jet's 6th shutout as they ran concluded Liberty Race Series. Jordan returned the punt 65 yards as West- the record to 70. fields Punt return team formed the perfect WBFL WHIHL The series, sponsored by Blue Angela Munn Receives wall for Paul to sprint down the sidelines Cross and Blue Shield of New for the score. Wesffield's tough defense led Next Sunday Is the season's final game Memorial Scholarship by Wlshshusen, Tinervin, Hagerty, Bon- and will be played at home. Scotch Plains Jersey and the New Jersey State ner, Phillips, Bergeron and Co. wouldn't will be the opponents. Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 7 Park Commission, consisted of allow Cranfordito get anything going. Andy p.m., In the Roosevelt Junior High The first of two annual scholar- Hayden stopped a third down play in West- cafeteria the League will hold Its 17th An- four races at various New Jersey ships established as a perpetual field territory with his first Interception ol nual Recognition Dinner. Westfield High Franklin Girl Scout Troop #45 hosted a Halloween party for several school Coach,Ed Tranchlna will be the state parks at distances ranging memorial to the late Geraldine the year. Late In the 2nd quarter Matt Con- children from Children's Specialized Hospital. Pictured left to right guest speaker. from five kilometers to 10 E. Jones of Westfield by her kilometers. Mary accumulated a are Janna Chernetz, Jessica Inglis, Jennifer from Children's, Amy Zielenbach, and Megan Joyce. family and friends has been perfect 4000 points out of a possi- awarded to Ms. Angela Munn of ble 4000 over the series which Bayonne. fifs. Munn is attending concluded Oct. 19, with a five Kean College. mile race at Liberty State Park In keeping with Ms. Jones' life- and was awarded the $1000 time interest in hearing impaired overall first prize. students, the scholarship will be Kiningham now resides in Lit- awarded to deserving young peo- tle Silver with her husband, Dan, ple pursuing college degrees and their son, Sam. despite their handicaps. The selection was made through the Scholarship Com- Class of '83 to Hold mittee of The Hearing Society "Unofficial" Reunion located in Plainfield. The late Ms. Jones was a long-time member and officer of that The Westfield High School Stu- group. Her husband, Charles A. dent Council and the Senior Class Jones of Westfield, is a member Officers of the class of 1963, invite of the Scholarship Committee. all WHS 1963 alumni and friends In making the award he said to an "unofficial 3V2 year reu- "Ms. Munn is the perfect reci- nion," to be held at The Goal Post pient for the first scholarship. in Scotch Plains, on the evening She is an individual Gerry would of Friday, Nov. 28. have admired and wanted to Mr. Charles A. Jones of Westfield presents Mrs. Angela Munn of help. I am hopeful that we will be Marisa Anthony (standing) and Mary Melynn Szwajkowskl, both of For more information, call Bayonne with the Geraldine E. Jones Memorial Fund scholarship as able to find other equally worthy Westfield, practice with practical life material atHie Christopher Mrs. Kay Schmitt, director of the Plainfield Hearing Society, looks hearing impaired students for Academy at Active Acres in Scotch Plains. Both children are in the Edith Matino (232-5749) or Louis Matino (932-0396). future scholarships. It is a need all-day class for three, four, and five-year olds. on. that is often overlooked. EVERYBODY IN THE POOL Golf Reports N.S.A. AUTO SERVICE if The Ash Brook Women's Golf Associa- Cochran and Grayce Hutchlnson (»). ...into the pooled tion held Its Awards luncheon Nov. 13 at the Runnersup — Lll Haworth and Rustl Chantlcler Chateau, ending the 19(6 Squires (9). Member/Member Tourna- Under New Ownership income fund ol the season. Prize chairman Nancy Wolcotl ment — winners — Loretta Dean, Nan American Cancer with Mabel Satrape assisting, presented Wallls, Olga Rose and Marlon B'randitz the following members with awards: , Runnersup — Helen Brown, Betty Sauer- Foreign & Domestic Repairs Society. For Club Champion — Kay Fordham (IB) brun, Natalie Pines and Sophia Information, call the and Fran Stefluk (»). Runner-up — Nancy Hlldabrand. Bull's Eye — IB holes: A Wolcott (18); (tie) Janice Lawyer and Flight (tie) Kay Fordham, Gloria Ruth English (9"s). A Flight Champion — Gllckman. B Flight— (tie) Mabel Satrape, Donna Cluse (18). Sue Mills (9). Runner-up Donna Cluse. C. Flight — Eleanor Mulhole. I —• Mabel Satrape (IB), Ruth Unge (9). B 9 holes — Eleanore Rlcclardl, Rustl Flight Champion — Eleanor Mulhole (IB), Squires, and Terry Hausburg. First Time Marlon Brandlti (9). Runner-up —Jeanne Ever at Ash Brook —Vaunaoathout broke Balrd (1B), Jane Brower (9). The 100, Estelle Hlller broke 90. Most Improved presidents Cup — winner Kay Fordham. — Carolyn wiiday (is), Jane Brower (9). SCHMIEDE Runner-up — Nancy Wolcott, Medalist — Ringers — 18 holes "A" — Kay Fordham. Nancy Wolcott, Vice-presidents Cup — "B" — (tie) Olga Rose, Audrey Said. "C" winner Joyce Bukowlec. Runner-up — — (tie) Eleanor Mulhole, Ann Welsgerber. Jane Brower. Medalist — Ruth English. 9 holes — "A" Joan Ring. "B"Kathy Blatt TREE EXPERT CO. Sally Gresham Day (partners) — winners "C" Jane Brower. — Trlsli Cragg and Doris Relnhardt (IB), Officers for 1987 are: Chairperson — Runnersup — (tie) Eslelle Hlller and Helen Brown, Co Chairperson — Nancy Doris Molowa (IB), and Audrey Young and Chrlstensen, Secretary — Arieen Walsh, Jean Prlvltere (18); winners — Maddle Treasurer — Estelle Hlller. • Pruning • Spraying CHANGE OF ADDRESS • Feeding NAME: • Removal OLD ADDRESS:. 391 Springfield Ave. Modern Equipment Westfield, N.J. NEW ADDRESS:. 233-8183 State Certified Immedlnto Service Innurod For Your Protoctlon EFFECTIVE DATE: Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER P.O. BOX 250 233-TREE WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 1...... THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19S6 P«el7 5DCCER toys Oiv. Ill Championsfcla the defense as he cleared the ball upfield. CHB while Julie Oonohue, Colleen Quirk. three Eagle goals which were scored by Sarah Roberts, Laurel Osterhus, Emily •oys Div. VI Spain 3 Ireland 0 Syracuse halfbacks Seier, Moore,- Klein, and Susan Manning contributed by show Kevin Clancy, Andy Larson, and Ben Laderman, Meghan Cusimano, Kelli •lizurd 2 - Volcanos 0 A determined Spain club defeated a Jones, Rowan and Jimenez were then able, ing a good sense of the game and holding Kaeser. Bodayla. Fullbacks Christina Todaro, Pip- The hard work and practice really paid valiant Ireland team 3 to Ofor the Division with aggressive play, to keep constant their positions. All told, the Moonstones Huskies • Lions 7 pa McKnight, Noa Maron and Alison off for the Blizzards thisweekasthey cele- Fall Championship, culminating a season pressure on Princeton. Burchett who con- functioned well as a team against me In the most intense and thrilling game of Malinowskl provided the toughest defense brated their first win of the season. The record of 7 wins, 2 losses and ) tie. The tinues to be "where he's supposed to" tied undefeated Pearls. the season for either team, the Huskies seen all season. coaches worked very hard with the boys championship game resulted in a shoot out the score with an assist by Rodd on a beau- EmeralJt 1 Oaraets • beat the Lions by the score of 6-7. This Grasshoppers 3 - Crickets 2 and it showed. The Blizzards controlled the after 70 minutes of scoreless play, with ty of a corner kick. Syracuse really began The Garnets and Emeralds played a seemingly endless game see-sawed back The Crickets and Grasshoppers were game with constant attacks on the Spain prevailing on the scores of Tony steamrolling, as they maintained steady tight contest on Saturday with the and forth for one and a half hours as both tied at two goals apiece after two overti me Volcanos' goal. The offense was nonstop. SalloU, Garth Burrill and Mike Davidson pressure. But Prlncetonlan fullbacks Zem- Emeralds finally emerging victors 2 0. teams played extremely well offensively periods. In the shoot out that followed, the Colin McGee scored the first goal in the Dan Kelly's booming goal kicks keel sky, Furstner and Payne tightened up to The Garnets played short handed and defensively. Grasshoppers emerged victorious. Ann first half. Jessie Blumberg, Daniel Ireland at mldfield for most of the match thwart the Orangemen, as they assisted throughout and held the Emeralds The Lions got on the Scoreboard first Teitelbaum scored the first goal for the Mullaney, Nicholas Burnett, Ryan Spain's season has been key-noted by tight goalie Jenkins on repulsing the Syracuse scoreless In the first half. In the third with a goal by Joey Tomlinson, supported Crickets and assisted in the second goal Harmer, Ryan O'Donnell, James Sullivan, defensive play led by keeper Dan Kelly and ons!aught. Rodd earned a second assist on quarter, Jamie Gutterman scored two ex by Nick Benner, Daniel Tainow, Jeff Aliec- that was scored by Heather Post. Kerry Joey Sullivan and Adam Chrone all were defensive minded halfbacks Lee Frankel, a superbly thrown In lob to Harwood who cellent goals, snowing fine footwork. Sup cio, Mike Fry, and Brand DuBose on of- Kaltneckar played her usual strong game fantastic in their offensive positions. Mike Davidson, Jim Charlesworth, Jason scored to make It 3 2. In the final seconds of porting the offense was Megan Joyce, Kcl fense, strong defense by Steve Burnett, at midfield. Laurie Richardson and Kate Joseph Oeekan, Eric Larson, Michael •Catcher, Ed Mattson and Chris Griffith play a handball caused a penalty shot ly Gandy, Audrey Desch and Catle Robin Gus Lampert and expert goalie play by Noerr starred on defense. Alexia Burnett Hrinewski, Michael Rietzke, Nicholas Thefullbacklngcorpswas anchored by which was converted by Rodd who drilled son. Strong halfback play was provided by Brian Checkett held off the Huskies. was ingoal during the first half of the game Stefiuk, David Geissler, Matthew Douglas, Billy Eagan, Ed Jen, Mark Kostroand Andy it lust beyond the reach of the goalie. Noelle Bergeron, Katie Carroll, and and shut out the Grasshoppers. Jill and Andrew Sobel also performed to a tee. •road. Spain's frontline performed con- Natalie Urciuoll. Emerald fullbacks sup The Huskies broke through wilh a goal Goldberger was in goal during the second The game was truly exciting for the spec- sistently all season led by top scorers Tony Syracuse therefore ended Its season with plying the shutout were Amanda by Philippe Gabriel. Repeated attacks by half and made several good saves that tators as they witnessed the Blizzards ex- Sallola, Garth Burrill and Scott Desch. a 7-2-1 record, including 3 consecutive wins Silverberg, Helen Johnson, Amy Schilling Joe Parker, Edward Joffe, and Robby preserved the tie. Jordan McClel land, Jane hibit all the skills and techniques which Fall Traveling In the playoffs. and anchored by Kiri Vincentsen. Schundler resulted In another goal. Wieting, Kate Hasel and Chris Ryan they had worked on all season. The final lays Oiv. Ill Syracuse 4 PiMskura 1 CmtraMs t Sapphires • Halfbacks DAvid Larsen, Tim Dougherty, played strong games on offense while the goal was made in the last quarter by Kevin Westlieli jets It wmi «.0 Lwsts Plttsburg came out to avenge Its 21 loss Brian Joffeand Paul Winberry maintained Dowling. The Emeralds and Sapphires played to a LIndstrom sisters, Kate and Laura, played against Syracuse In the last game of the the olfense while Larry Ho, Sean Dougher- their usual steady games on defense. Col- The Jets completed their perfect season regular season. Passing well to each other 0 - 0 tie on Sunday with both tea ms stiowi mj ty and Paul Serrilli held a strong defense Earthquakes 3 - Volcanos 0 strong defenses. For the Emeralds, Aman ette Cameron and Rebecca Stavenick con- on a perfect note beating the Colonla It dominated the first half as Its forwards c apped by Mike Roccla's excellent play as trolled the mldfield and kept the ball In the Using their usual high powered and ag- Astros on their home field 3 to 0. led by Gagllardl swept down the field da Silverberg, Amy Schilling, Natalie Ur goalie. gressive offense, the Earthquakes cluoll and Noelle Bergeron all passed well offensive zone. In their march to a perfect season, the against a tight Syracuse defense. McNellls A fourth quarter goal by Joey Tomlinson rendered the Volcanos' scoring power ex- anchored the defense of Friedman, Hanas, and kept the Sapphires from getting many tied the score as the regulation game ended Stinteri I - Dra«onfli«s 0 tinct and secured a 30 victory. The first Jets started by beating four teams in the s hots on goat. When they d Id, K atle Carroll, Plscataway Labor Day Tournament. They Hamlll with Cosquer In goal. Countless at- in a 2-2 tie. In accordance with regulations In a fine semifinal match between two half was highlighted by almost continuous tack by Plttsburg resulted In a boot by Noelle Bergeron and Kelly Gandy stopped two 5 minule overtime periods followed. evenly matched teams, the Stingers action in the Volcanos end but ended in a took first place by beating a previously their attempts. Several good offensive unbeaten team from West Orange • 4 to 0. Gagliardl from the left side over the heads No scoring occurred In the first period, but managed to take advantage of one of their 00 deadlock due to a fine ellort by the of the Syracuse defense for the lead. rushes were provided by Audrey Descli. Midway through their regular season, in the second period the Huskies scored a offensive opportunities to score a 1-0 vic- Volcanos' goalie. The Earthquake of- Despite forays by Harwood, Santomauro J amie Gutterman, Megan Joyce and Calic goal on a penalty kick by Edward Joffe tory over a hardplaying Dragonfly squad. fensive effort in the half was led by Don they were Invited to play in the George and Burchett, Plttsburg goalie Sonnek- Robinson. Cootie Memorial Tournament in South with only a minute and a half left. Similar- The Stingers broke from the chute fast in Bays, Kevin Whalen, Jonathan Pashko, Schmetz made superb saves, stifling the •ays Div. V ly, the Lions scored on a penalty kick by the first quarter, led by Dara Golugh, Mike Idland, Doug Gcller, Greg Gorskl, Brunswick and again took first place, Syracuse offense. defeating two previous! y undefeated teams Tliers wilt Division Title Joey Tomlinson as time ran out, tying the Sarah Gordon, Lisa Stelrman, and Gret and Tom Olsen. by shut outs of 20 and 40. Syracuse had come from behind to win Over the past two weeks ends, the Tigers game again and forcing a Shootout. The Chen Mansfield. But while they kept most In the second half, however, the Earth- first five players selected by each team of the action in the Dragonfly end, they During the regular season, the Westfleld before and was determined to do It again. defeated their three sectional rivals and quakes slick passing resulted in many With Harwood in goal, McNellls switched won their division title. scored three goals each so once again it could not manage any hard shots on goal. breakaway attempts and they were able to Jets were led by the outstanding defensive was a tie, «-*. The Shootout continued in In the second quarter the momentum play of Paul Cavalchlre, Matt Bllodeau, to center forward and was hungry for a Some of the Tigers highlights were cash in three rimes. The "Quakes' surge goal. On a break away, Burchett centered goalies' Brad Alnslle's play allowing only 2 "sudden-death" with each team scoring shifted and only the fine defensive play of was led by Kevin Mansfield with two goals Chris Lesher, Kevin Cashman, Chris Edl- one goal, then the Huskies scored an the Stingers fullbacks, Jodi Bertelson, Ing and Jim Luerssen. The defense of the to McNellls who tied the score. The goals In 3 play off games. Also, he made a and Robert Pelosl with one. They were set Syracuse mldfield than came alive with sensational goal saving block In game two. unanswered goal to win 8-7. Laura Van Wyk, and Cathie Kuiawa kept up by the fine passing and play of Dan Jets kept the team In every game, In fact the Dragonflles at bay. The third period they allowed only 6 goals In 16 games. Rodd controlling the ball In support of Matt Brother!on, who started at fullback In Wellner , Drew Stotler, Dean Koutras, Klein, Cosquer, Rowan and Jones who kept game 3, was moved to forward In the se- Lady Bugs I - Honey lees 0 saw action much like the second as the Creigh Brahm, Rasheed Hawks, and The Westfleld offense, also performed up the attack. Late In the 3rd quarter this cond half and within 10 minutes scored The Honey Bees ended their season by Dragonflles pressed the Stingers In their Jamie Katcher. with skill and expertise. They scored an three times. The play offs for the Tigers losing an exciting playoff game to the Lady own end. But late In the quarter the fine pressure resulted in a fine goal by McNellls Earthquakes 1 - Panthers 0 average of laoalsper game over Mgames. for a 21 lead. Plttsburg stopper Malak showed off their olfenslve and defensive Bugs l-o. The first half was scoreless, as play of Morna O'Keefeand Lauren Candla Every member of the Jet team scored a played well clearing the ball up field to pro- abilities. They were led by Rhodes, the Honey Bee defense was superb In not led to the games' only goal. Retrieving the In a well played match, marked by fine goal. Playing for the Westfleld Jet offense pulse their attacker who continued all Cleminlckl, Brotherton, Alnslle, peteLau, a Mowing a shot on goal. Leading the defen- ball In the right corner Morna dribbled play by both squads, the Earthquakes nip- were: Junior DIDarlo, Joe Clcclone, Pete game to make dangerous Inroads Into the Tobey Mitchell, Mike Lewis, and Bobby sive ellort, as they did all season, were past one defender and towards Ihe goal, ped the Panthers 1 0. Whl le the 'Quakes' of- Lehmkuhl, Joe Agnone and Chris McCall. Syracuse backfleld, but their luck turned Meyer. sweepers Jennifer O'Brien and Jennifer drawing the goalie and the remaining fense managed a considerable territorial The mldfield area was controlled by Marc on a blistering corner kick by Rodd from Kassakian and fullbacks Leslie Takonls defender towards her. When they were edge in both halves, the 'Quakes' defense LaCarrubba, Ooug Augi», Steve Hegarty, the right side which lust got by the goalie to Buffalo! t Cobras 0 and Jackie Hoffman. Center fullback Vlckl almost upon her she adeptly passed to denied some fine scoring bids by the Pan- Dan Black and Bob Wilson. put the game lust beyond their reach. The Buffalos had a balanced attack on Lianfonio continued the fine play she has Lauren, who had taken up perfect position thers. The 'Quakes' offense was led by The goal keeper duties were superbly McNellls, however, was not to be denied the Cobras, with five players scoring to at the goal mouth. Lauren burled the ball In Jamie Katcher, who scored the game's defeat the Cobras In the last regular season displayed all year, as she defended from lone goal and Dan Wellner, Drew Stotler, handled by Paul Stockett, who shut out Jet his "hat trick" as he blasted a shot into the sideline to sideline. the net and the Stingers led 10. At this opponents In seven regular season games left corner of the goal to make the final game. Chris Roesgen finished his season point the Dragonflles could have folded but Robert Pelosl, Jonathan Pashko, Dean with his fifth hat trick, or three goals, also In the second half, the Honey Bee offense Koutras and Rasheed Hawks. The defense and three tournament games. score 4-1. come alive as It aggressively pushed the they didn't. Souyed perhaps, like Samson, contributing as goalie. Mark McGlynn had by their multicolored hair, they continued was led by Kevin Mansfield who made a •oys Div. IV Traveling two goals. M.J. Cunningham scored the ball toward the Lady Bug goal. Leading the fine diving save In goal and Tom Olsen, Patriots 4 Roxbury 1 /•'trs t West Oranae I a ferocious attack to game's end. Only the first goal of the game with a high shot In charge were inside players Kerry Hum- fine defensive efforts of Stingers, Kasey Mike Idland, Doug Gcller, creigh Brahm, The Westfleld Patriots continued their The Westfleld 76'ers defeated Jack Frost phreys, Kristen Van Anglen, Natalie last Saturday on a frigid field In West the net. James Rhodes added the second Johnsen, Jennifer Joseph, Jenna Cereflce, Don Bays and Kevin Whalen. winning streak with a 4 to 2 victory Satur- goal. Alex Schmidt added one of the later Bradley and Jennifer Kassakian, wings Orange, but they only tied the host team. Nicole Wygovsky, Megan O'Brien, Casey Tidal Waves 2 • Jaiuars l day over Roxbury team and a 4 to 0 victory goals In the game. Tremendous support Colleen Maloney and Emma Phillips, and Ryan and the right goal post prevented the Sunday over the same team. Sweeping the field most of the game like halfbacks Krlsten Toriello, Jessica Harris The Tidal Waves played the Jaguars on the "Siberian Express," Westfleld put Its was provided on olfense and defense by Dragonflles from scoring. The victories assure the Patriots of Sean Curry, Ryan Walsh, and Brad and Angela Miller. Saturday. Christian Fagln passed the ball finishing at or near the top of the Div. IV own form of high pressure on the Cougars, Alter me Lady Bugs scored in the fourth to Andrew Cambria who then scored a yet they trailed at halftlme. Faleska. Ryan Stotler had a standout game league. at right fullback powering balls down the quarter, the Honey Bees showed great goal. Bryan Graye made a shot on goal but However, at the four minute mark of the Ladybmi 1 - Stingers 0 unfortunately lor the Waves the post saved In Saturday's contest, Roxbury scored sideline. Dave Grafflgna and Sean Hlgglns determination as they Increased the In a hard fought contest that took two two quick goals before Westfleld got back second half midfielder David Fela stripped provided very effective control at sweeper. pressure on the Lady Bug defense. But the ball. Bobble Baykowskl and David Kep- the ball from his opponent and passed It overtimes and a Shootout to settle, the pier made some nice stops during the on track. A penalty shot by Bobby Bradley Greg Dial and Craig Helrwere effective as their linal attempt at scoring, a blast by Ladybugs bested the Stingers for the Div. and goals by Mike Cort, Jeff Haag and Jim- forward, where the "Smurf line" of Marc halfbacks, while Chris Demers kept the op- Natalie Bradley with one minute left, game. The Jaguars took a shot on goal Koslowsky, Harlan Rothman, and V B Championship 1-0. It was the kind of which was saved by Michael Nelson. my Corcoran accounted for the Westfleld position at bay at left fullback. struck the cross bar and bounced away. game that every player on both teams scoring. "Boomer" Werthelmer teamed with •isoni • Sharks 2 Michael made 4 other great saves during halfback Chris Vogel to keep the ball in Grasshoppers i - Fireflies 1 should be proud of. All the players showed the first half. The Jaguars Andrew San Sunday's scoring started with a goal by The Grasshoppers' captured the cham- the poise, determination and fair play of front of the Cougar goal. Finally, center In an exciting playoff game the Bisons toriello scored a goal lust before the first Brian Goskl on an assist from Rich halfback Keith Zadourlan swooped In to pionship of girls' division five of the true champions. There were no losers In half ended. Andrew Cambria of the Tidal Jeremiah. Cort scored early In the second defeated a strong Shark team. Tom Ryan Westfield Soccer League In a hard-fought this match, only winners. Special thanks to drill the tying tally past the beleagured and Scott Clark both scored "hat tricks." Waves scored another goal during the first half with a hard shot from the 11-yard line West Orange keeper. 21 win over the Fireflies on Nov. 16. Both all the Stingers' players; Lauren Candla, few minutes of the second half. Steve area. When Corcoran'» shot rebounded off Brian La Carruba and Paul Agnone each Jennifer Joseph, Kasey Johnsen, Nicole scored one goal. Grasshoppers' goals were kicked by for- Strlpp made some nice passes for the Tidal the crossbar, Tommy Mann whisked It The "Sixers" unfortunately failed to ward Renae Skublsh, who spent the first Wygovsky, Laura Van Wyk, Lisa Stelr- The mldfield was controlled by Tom Waves. Chris Tasel of the Waves played a through for the third score. Corcoran later capitalize on several other golden scoring half of the game as goalie successfully man, Casey Ryan, Cathie Ku|awa, Jenna very good game. Arl Plezas made some scored off a kick by cocaptaln Tony Ctar. opportunities missing the Cougar goal by Tansey, who assisted on one goal and stopping several scoring attempts. Cereflce, Morna O'Keefe, Holly Talbott, Blake Sonnek-Schmelz, who also assisted nice kicks and passes to his teammates. The mix of scorers on the Patriots, added Inches on four other occasions. Westfleld's The first goal of the championship game Oara Golugh, Megan O'Brien, Gretchen Matthew coltrera, during the second half to a strong defensive squad which had had offense pressure was largely due to the ag- on one goal. William Maslovsky controlled Mansfield, Sarah Gordon and Jodl the center with hl> skill and speed. didn't come until the Grasshoppers' third made a nice stop and kicked the ball to the but a handful of goals scored against them, gressive and heady play of stopped Chris Bertelson, for giving their best In this end of the field. Derek Broderlck made a Black and halfback Chris Partelow who period goal. The Fireflies tied It up early In has combined to make the Patriots one of The fullbacks of Jim Wilson, Tim the fourth period, but the Grasshoppers' game and all season. goal try In the last few minutes but the the strongest teams In (fs age group In the frequently ventured Into the offensive zone Romano, Jarrett Kamlns, Eric Wlllard and Jaguars goalie stopped the ball. Anthony to keep the ball In front of the Cougar net. Matt Maynard turned back many strong game-winning came within mere minutes Fireflies J • Beetlei 2 state. Other members of the team Include to spare. That saved the game from going Attanaslo and Jason Colcaran had a very Seth Coren, Steven Flynn, cocaptaln Bren- Goalie Matt Curly saved several Shark attacks. The Fireflies and The Beetles squared into overtime. off Saturday In the semi-final .round. good game in which they made many good dan Lesher, Brian McGuire, Dennis dangerous Cougar vollles, while Ryu Salto, Paul Agnone and Jim Wilson played well k Icks and stops. Claude Fusco and Marcus David Feeney and David Broad protected On Saturday, Nov. 15 It took two over- Despite the freezing weather and muddy McKeever, goalie Marc Nlenburg, Jimmy In goal making many saves. time periods and a tension-packed, goal- Mattlelll played a very good defensive their keeper with what has become their Sharks S Lions 1 field both teams played an exceptional Plpher, Michael Ryan and Adam Yanuzzl. kicking shoot-out for the Grasshoppers to game keeping the Waves from scoring any NYU ) Yale 2 customary fervor. game. The first half was scoreless with the The Sharks and Lions completed their beat the hardcharglng Crickets, 6-4. That Fireflies making several shots on goal. A more goals. The final score was Tidal Two division IV top teams squared oft In 7t'ers 1 Roxbury 0 regular season on Saturday under ideal game was a triumph for the Grasshoppers II tie sent the teams Into over-time. After Waves 2 Jaguars 1. a match that was decided late In the game. The 74'ers played their season finale on weather conditions. Both teams played 10 because they were losing 20 at the half. two five minute periods the score remain- NYU opened the scoring on a high arch- Sunday against Roxbury, a team that had aside, which made for a very exciting ed 11. Five players from each team lined Tidal Waves 1 • Thunderbirds 1 game. The Grasshoppers came back forcefully Ing shot by Greg Rhodes that was Impossi- beaten them 10 five weeks previously. In the second half on goals by forwards up In front of the goal for a shoot-off. With The Tidal Waves played the Thunder- ble to stop. The score went to 20 on a goal This time all 15 7a'ersgave llQ/ln a 2-0 vic- The Sharks scored early with 2 goals by Maura Trlarsl and Jessica Czar. After the the Fireflies scoring twice In the shoot-off birds Sunday. Andrew Cambria made a by Shlngo Shlmoiato. tory. While David Vlllalobos dominated LeeMarer and one by Brian Murphy In Ihe regular game ended In a tie and two over- the final score was 3-2, moving the Fire- very good goal attempt. Robert Baykowskl defensively at stopper and sweeper. It took Down by two goals Yale made a deter- first period followed by a goal by Matthew time periods ended In a tie, the winner was flies Into the finals. made a very good kick during Ihe first half the "Sixers" until the 25 minute mark of Cognettl (the first of his career) to make mined comeback and tied the game up on decided by a shoot-out. Forwards Chrlssy of the game. The Thunderbirds scored a two goals by Jeffrey Ryan off of nice the first half to score. Partelow started the the score 40 at the half. The Shark defense goal during the first half. Bryan Graye sequence at mldfield feeding the ball ahead played exceptionally with Chris Brucia in Skublsh, Jessica Czar, Maura Trlarsl and This year's team consisted of Jill Baker, assists by Ted Pollack and David goalie Kathleen McKeever scoced for the Whitney Covert, Erin Zlelenback, Liz Man- nearly scored a goal for the Waves. Bren- Forlander. to Koslowsky who centered the ball to Ted- Goal, Brian Comer at CFB, Kenny Ola dan Hlckey saved a near goal shot and dy Powell. Powell pushed the ball to right mond at RFB and Russ Bodner LFB and greenshlrted team. Renae Skublsh suc- ning, Jessica Meszaros, Sharl Gersch, The defenses took over until late in the kicked the ball to his teammates. David wing Rothman, who faked the Ranger Brian Murphy and Lee Marer sharing the cessfully defended the goal, so that the Sara Mankoskl, Elizabeth Dlxon, Heather Keppler made some nice kicks for the final half when Simon Baukh scored on a fullback and blasted the ball Into the net. Stopper position. The second halt saw a Crickets scored only two goals. Vlach, Anlall Tane|l, Sidney Barrow, Jen-' beautiful long shot to win the game for The 76'ers converted the Insurance goal at continuation of exciting soccer wilh the Providing strong support for the for- nlfer Albano, Katie Kennedy, Suzy Folger, (Continued on page 18) NYU. 26:42 of the second stanza when Partetow Shark Goal coming off a hard shot by Mark vjuarH<: wpre hMfhack* k«»tlv Prtmlru* I aura W(«rhncAn anrt Tnra loiwon The outstanding Yale defense led by set up Powell for the tally. Mike Schwebel Cicero (the first of his career) while Ihe goalie Mike Rosner and Eric Rubin kept played tenaciously at halfback to lend Lion's goals were scored by Joey Tomlin the game close. strong support tor this offensive thrust. son and Paul Kearney and assisted by The two leading scorers lor NYU David Brad DuBose and Dan Talnow. Alter Hie Lester (lSgoals) and John Clare (lOgoals) The 7«'ers ended their fall season 10-9-2 second Lions goal the Shark defense were held without scoring a goal but each with 6 of their losses being by only one goal. tightened up, led by Goalie Shane Flood had an assist. T hey obviously came a long way Irom their (who played very well under the constant For all around play NYU had outstan- Initial frigid practices of last February. Lion pressure) fullbacks Marcus Cognclti ding mld-fleld efforts from Peter Morris, After falling to win their first six games In and Johnny Augustine and Halfback Adam Rich Humphreys, El|l Miyamoto and Jeff the spring, the "Sixers" compiled a record Andreskl. Fox. Contributing at fullback were Scott of 18-13-2 for the year, 18-17-5 overall. tde Community Chard, Kenny Kretkowskl, and Tony Olrls Div. IV The Lions' defense tightened up in the se- Boscla. Pearls 2 Garnets 0 cond half allowing only one goal with Brian NYU 3 Penn 1 The Pearls ended their regular season Checkett in goal Augustus Lammers and In their final game of the year the NYU Sunday with a 20 win over a short-handed David Lampert at Fullback and Nick Ben- ' players gave coach Ian Rhodes his ninth Garnet team. ner and Chris Schwarzenbek at Hallback, 50 win In 10 games. Not a bad season for a 14 Offensively, the Pearls were paced by which allowed their offense to apply cons year old rookie coach. Christie McGovern, who netted the game tant pressure on the Shark goal. Buffalos 4 Bobcats 3 A tough Penn team made a come back winner In the second quarter and then an after trailing 2-0 to tie the game. The winn- I nsura nee goal with a left-footed tal ly In the In a real barnburner that saw the lead ing goal came on a beautiful header by fourth. Sharon Hay again had a number of change hands throughout the match, the David Lester on Shlngo Shlmozato's cross shots on goal and again she (list couldn't Buffalos defeated the Bobcats In the first In the final three minutes of play. seem to find the back of the net. Lucy playoff game for each team. The Bobcats Benlto had a number of near misses as came on strong early with a score in (tie After a scoreless first quarter, John well. Clare opened the scoring for NYU on a nice first quarter by Scott Mueller. The But- breakaway from mldfield. Before the hall Although they didn't score, other Pearls . falos recouped before halftlme, with Ryan Custom Lamps and Lampshades NYU struck again with David Lester scor- who pi ayed well on the forward I Ine Sunday Walsh converting on a penalty kick to ing on Clare's assist. were Amy Kmetz, Molly Rock, Jessica LI- make It 11 at halftlme. The third quarter belonged to Penn as quorl, Ellen Rudofsky, Dominique plcou, The second half saw dramatic play on they fought back on goals from Daren Julie Vlncentsen, Sara Lewandowskl, both sides with Mark McGlynn following Mongo and Tom Whelan; that set up the Jessica Chanley and Nancy Schultz. up on a shot by Alex Schmidt that deflected tense final period that finally saw NYU pull Defensively, the Pearls were led by to make It 2-1. The Bobcats thon scored to Antiques It out. goalie Kim Musler, who made a trio of even It at 2-2 with Brian Rlley's goal. Schmidt of the Buifalos scored then to The work by Penn's goalie Andy Dupuls tough saves in the second quarter to save the shutout. She also put In a good eftort as make it 3-2. The game was almost over was outstanding as was the goalie effort by when Bobcat Steven Stcphanchbek scored Simon Baukh for NYU. a wing. Rubies 4 Diamonds 1 to force an overtime period. The overtime In a game that had all the players giving period saw great defensive plays, par- Lamp Repair and Mounting In what was their finest game of the a full effort, there was some fine play by ticularly by both the goalies Incl "ding Brad Penn's Michael Prlnclplo, Chuck Salzman season the Rubles defeated the Diamonds and took possession ol first place. In the ' Faleska of the Buffalos, but no scores lore- and Seth Rosen. For NYU the mldfield was Ing the playolf rule for a Shootout. dominated by Rich Humphreys, El|l first quarter Diana Daniel scored the first Miyamoto and Greg Rhodes. Other defen- Ruby goal after receiving a beautiful cross The first five of the Buifalos In the shoot sive standouts were Jeff Fox, Pete Morris pass from her right wing Kathy Culllgan. out had scores by Sean Curry, M.J. Cunn- Lampshades Recovered and Scott Chard. Then In the second quarter Diana dribbled ingham, and McGlynn. The first live lor through the Diamond defense and scored Syracuse 4 Princeton 2 the Bobcats had scores by Stcphanciiok,, again. The Diamonds scored to make It 2 to Mike Llggera, and Mueller. Tile tie Syracuse won the second flight playoffs 1 at halftlme. In the third quarter Diana with a win over a scrappy Prlncclon. It was breaker saw Ihe Buffalo goalie, Falcska, Daniel scored her third and fourth goals. reverse positions, and scone riio winning a team victory for the orangemon'who Tho first on a penalty kick and the second prevailed In a come from behind game point. Brass and Silver Polishing off another great pass Irom Kathy Other notable offensive players lor Ihe over a tenacious Princeton which started Culllgan. Outstanding on offense for the the game with a blistering attack. CFB Buffalos Include James Rhodes. Greg Dial, Rubles were Regan Lenchan and Susan and Craig Heir. The Buffalo defense was Gagllardo anchored the Syracuse defense Rodlhan who had many shots on goal and of Friedman, Klein, Hanas and Hamlll headed by Curry and supported by Sean made great passes. Halfbacks Melissa Hlgglns, Chris Domers, and Ryan Stotler. with Harwood In goal. They held tight but Lond and Trlna Lorch supported the offen- the Princeton battering rams refused to let Fine Gifts slvo attacks and stopped many attacks at Other notable offensive players lor Ihe up, passing well and keeping the dclense mldlleld. The defensive unit of Jeanlne Bobcats Include Brad Norlhup and Keith off stride. A blast from CHB Woostcr Gottko, Margaret Hanscom and Stephanie Lowrey. Notable Bobcal delonclers Includ- careened off the goal post into the goal for Karpa assisted goalie Amy Zielenbach In ed David Hallleld and Paul Schwebel. the lead. Minutes later Princeton stopping all of the Diamond attacks on Hawks 1 eagles 3 regrouped and came right back to make It their goal. The final score does not indicate that 2-0 on a shot Irom LF Rotundo. Syracuse midway through Ihe third quarter Ihe refused to quit as their olfense ol McNcllls, Moonstones 1 Pearls 3 game was still very close. The H.iwks led Santomauro and Burchett started to make The Moonstones opened the gamo ag- three to two but only because ol tight forays' In the Princeton backfleld. CHB gressively with a powerful goal by Rosella defense by Gabe Hoffman, Mike Kollor, Cosquer lacod a shot which rebounded off Coles on a direct kick shortly alter play and Doug Salom who also liad .in assist. WILLIAMS LAMPS the post. But the pressure was on. On the began. Krlsten Johnsen andLauron Folger next sweep Cosquer blasted a shot which, The Hawks then exploded lor a scries ol were very clfectlve as goalie and stopper goals. Bill Mallack scored two goals In a Ithough blocked by the gonl lo, he was able respectively, making numerous Im- An Old Fashioned Lamp Store to score. The game then seesawed with each half and played one quarter In goal. pressive saves. Megan McGoe (LM) per- David Schaller played outstanding and had Prlncoton massing forward and Syracuse formed well on throw-Ins and showed spirit making breakaways. A ball clcarod by four goals and Severn I assists. Adam 765 Central Avc, Westfield returning to play In the absenco ol subs Welland scored his first goal and also had Hanas WBS taken by Burchott at mid field shortly altor being hurt. followed at Iho heels by the Princeton on assist lor the Hawks. Shawn F.ihrlon 232-2158 defense but a great save by goallo The score at tho opening ol tho second and Mike Palmer had slronn games on the Ramsthalor robbed him of a "sure" goal. hall was Pearls 2, Moonstones 1. Carolyn field and In goal. Tim Houlihan and Diivld Klley (CF), Alison Konct (RW).and Audra Richards also aided the Hawk cause. Monday-Saturday 9 am - 5 pm At the half, McNollls switched to CFB Cacclone led the offense and did some fino For the Eagles, Brian Janson plfiyed a whoro his big boot played n critical part In passing. Katie Mee provided pressure ns strong two way game. He assisted on atl THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, HM- (Continued from page 17) grew with a breakaway by forward Jason Business Briefs Waves. Christian Fagin tried to score a Corcoran who dribbled the ball down to the goal but It was deflected By the post. An- wildcats' goal, using a strong boot, adding drew Cambria scored the only Tidal Waves his first goal of the season for the Jaguar's Patrick A. Diassi, Ph.D., has Baxter W. Graham of goal. Craig Cameron made some very good vlcfory. The Jaguars continued to been elected a vice president of Westfield, recently was elected a kicks. Brandon Doerr made some very dominate the game with Thomas Blandie Squibb Corporation. good stops and kicks. Bryan Graye and showing super control and know how ad- vice president of Chubb 4 Son Steve Strlpp made some very good kicks ding the final goal stealing the win for the Dr. Diassi is president of the Inc. by the company's Board of during the game. Scott Cutro of the Jaguars. Squibb Chemical Division. He Directors. Thunderbirds passed the ball to Greg Fry Anthony Attanasio, Sean Carroll, Nathan joined the company in 1951 as an who scored the Thunderbird goal. James Solum, and Michael Mallory played a An eight-year veteran of Smith played a strong defensive game for tremendous strong game displaying their organic chemist. Since that time,' Chubb, Mr. Graham currently the Thunderbirds, Ryan Malony and Chris soccer talents for the win. he has held several positions, serves as national ocean marine Gueryn played a strong offensive game Tsm**xi 1 • Mvitanfi l with many good passes and steals. The The Tornadoes and Mustangs got off to a including director, chemical pro- manager, responsible for game ended with the score tied at 11. fast start. Dylan Dupree drew first blood cess development department; Chubb's worldwide ocean cargo Thunderbinli I • •liuarrtt « midway through the first half for the associate director, The Squibb Mustangs. Not to be outdone, heavy writings and its participation in The Thunderbirds and Blizzards played pressure was applied by Tornado forwards Institute for Medical Research; various US hull syndicates. a close hard fought game on Saturday mor- Nicholas Pino and Damlen Oravez. Final- vice president of chemical and ning. The Blizzards displayed good ball ly, Billy Garnum of the Tornadoes, broke His previous positions within control and kept the pressure on the towards the goal to tie up the score. microbiological research and the company include marine Thunderbirds during the first quarter as During the third period of play, dazzling development; and vice presi- underwriter in the Chicago James Smith played exceptionally well in defense by Luke Mistrella repeatedly turn- dent, chemical development. goal. In the second quarter Chris Guerin ed back a stiff Mustang attack led by Jess branch office, marine manager scored tor the Thunderbirds with help from Kaiser and Steve Kassaklan midfield. The He received his B.S. degree in the Cleveland branch and Erik Bugle, Matt Scappicchio and Ryan seesaw battle continued till late In the from St. Peter's College and his Northern Zone marine manager Maloney on offense. Jeft Gruen, Scott fourth period when the Tornadoes Bobble Cutro, Brian Garner and Jamie Moshen Schulfz and Rick Martinelli mounted a M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from in charge of the midwest states. played wel I at halfback moving the ball out devasting attack against the Mustangs. In Rutgers University. He is the Prior to joining Chubb, Mr. of the range of the attacking Blizzards. spite of Mustang goalie Adam Cohen's holder of 126 patent! with Squibb Robby Albino, Bill Hedden, James Kirk outstanding effort. Tornado David Koye Graham spent eight years with and Geoff Long played solid defense at took a deflected shot and punched it and has published numerous ar- th* Federated Mutual Insurance their fullback positions contributing to a through for the winning goal. total team effort which Increased the ticles in professional Journals. Company in various manage- Baxter W. Grakam Thunderbirds record to 4 wins and 1 loss. Tocmiut 1 - Falcons C Dr. Diassi is a member of the ment and administrative posi- J*fuan S - WiM<*ti • This contest proved to be a deadlocked Patrick A. Diassi, Ph.D. mittee on Cargoes. He is also a battle till the end. In spite of heavy offen- board of overseers of the New tions. member of the American Com- Despite the cold weather conditions, late sive pressure by Tornadoes Kevin Schmidt Jersey Institute of Technology. Sunday afternoon, the Jaguars showed and Phillip Orslnl, goalie Danny Kelleher He is a resident of Westfield. A graduate of the University of mittee of Lloyd's Register of once again their aggressive efforts paid off and the Falcon defense repelled all efforts North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Shipping. with a well deserved JO shutout win at the goal. Several exciting moments ••• against the Wildcats. The first halt saw were provided by Tornadoes Paul DeCarll Mr. Graham is a member of the Mr. Graham resides with his numerous attempts for the Wildcats to and Matthew Stamatoff as each attempted Holiday Hill, Inc., an inter- American Institute of Marine wife Carol and their daughter score, bu the strong defense led by Goalie break aways to the goal and were con- campers (ages 3-14) a sense of Michael Mallory kept the ball out of the sistently turned back. The Falcon's Billy disciplinary arts day camp the unity of the creative ex- Underwriters and sits on its Corn- Elizabeth. Wildcats' reach. The Jaguars dynamic for- Sweeney countered with several attacks located in Gladstone, has been perience in the fine arts, drama, wards, Andrew Santorlello, Marcus Mat- only to be denied by goalie Michael Bar- tlelli and Nathan Solum controlled the first tolomeo. purchased by Janet and Paul dance, movement, music, and half with Santorlello and Mattielli tallying With only minutes remaining, Bobble Somers of Westfield, from Eliza- athletics. The camp also features Daniel Enculescu of Westfield, a 3-0 score with Santorlello contributing Schultz broke away at midfield exhibiting beth Bernard Pettit of New York foreign language instruction. All a veteran of the Archie Schwartz two at the half. superb ball control and took the ball down- Company, has been appointed Early In the second half the excitement field to score the game's only point. City. Mrs. Pettit is retiring from of the subject specialists are the camp which she founded 27 adult professionals in their fields. vice president of the Essex/ yean ago, although she and her Mr. and Mrs. Somers will con- Union/Hudson industrial and of- assistant, Jean Johnson, who is tinue this program, while fice space division, of the East also retiring, will continue as ad- expanding the geographic area of Orange-based realtor. visors to the Somers. Holiday Hill its campers from Morris and In his new position, Enculescu has long been a leader in the field Somerset counties into Union will assist that division's senior of holistic arts education, each County. vice president, Harvey Fern, in year attracting students from While Elizabeth Bernard Pet- the administration of the group of states far outside the local area, tit's own artistic field is dance 30 sales professionals. He will and even including European and (she was a student of Martha also be responsible for the divis- South American children. These Graham), the Somers are both ion's training program and re- students stay with American professional musicians, Janet as cruitment, of new sales rep- families or friends while they at- a flutist, Paul as a pianist-harpsi- resentatives. tend camp. chordist-composer. They cur- His real estate accom- rently teach in their own West- plishments include the finding of The primary goal of Holiday field studio during the school a central distribution center for Hill day camp is to instill in the year. Christmas City, the New Jersey- WESTFIELD 76'ere: first row (left to right) David Fela, "Boomer" based seasonal retailer, in V Wertheimer, Keith Zadourian, David Feeney, Harlan Rothman, • ** Linden, and the location of a Marc Koslowsky. 2nd row: Al Partelow, David Broad, Matt Curty, Westfield resident Vincent R. northeastern distribution center Daniel Enculescu Chris Partelow, Chris Black, Teddy Powell, Chris Vogel, Ryu Saito, McLean has been elected chair- for Viewmaster International, David Vlllalobos, Michael Schwebel, Bill Wertheimer. which recently acquired CBS Energy Corporation in Liv- man of the board of directors of Toys, in Newark. ingston. * Magma Copper Company, it was He is a graduate of the interna- announced by David C. Ridinger, "Enculescu will be a tremend- ous asset to me in the administra- tionally recognized Polytechnic president and chief executive of- Institute of Bucharest, Romania, ficer. tion of the divison. His real estate prowess will also be helpful in where he received his bachelor's The election of Mr. McLean, and master's degrees in who is to serve as an independ- training some of our newer salespeople," said Fern. chemical engineering. He is a ent, non-employee chairman, is member of the American In- in anticipation of Magma be- Before joining Schwartz,' En- stitute of Chemical Engineers. coming a publicly-owned culescu was a senior process Enculescu and his wife, Adina, corporation. In September, New- engineer for the Foster Wheeler reside in Westfield. mont Mining Corporation an- nounced its Intention to dividend 80 percent of wholly-owned Magma's stock to Newmont shareholders as early as Richard A. Hartkopf, DVM, of disease, glaucoma, and cosmetic January, 1987. Westfield, recently attended the surgery for pets. AAHA sponsors Mr. McLean is also an inde- Southeast Regional Meeting of these meetings annually. ' Westfield Jets-Mid New Jersey Champions: From left to right: front pendent director of Alexander the American Animal Hospital The AAHA is recognized as the row, Mark LaCarnibba, Joe Ciccone. Paul Stockett, Doug Augus, and Alexander Services Inc. and Vincent R. McLean Association (AAHA) in Charles- world's leading association of Chris Edling, Kevin Cashman. Back Row: Dan Black, Paul of five Merrill Lynch mutual recovery including rutile and il- ton, SC. small animal practitioners. A Cavalchire, Chris McCall, Jim Luerssen, Pete Lehmkuhl, Junior funds. He was formerly chief menite for titanium products, voluntary organization of 15,000 DiDario, Steve Hegarty, Chris Lesher and Bob Wilson. Coaches Den- financial officer, executive vice barite and bentonite for oil and Dr. Hartkopf, along with more members, AAHA was establish- nis LaCarnibba and Bob Wilson. Missing from photo Joe Agnone and president and director at NL In- gas drilling fluids, zircon, than 220 small animal practi- ed in 1933 to raise the standards Matt Bilodeau, ' dustries, Inc., a petroleum ser- magnesium, phosphates, lead, tioners, was updated on the latest of animal hospitals and to pro- vice and natural resource com- zinc, antimony, tin, sulphur and advances in veterinary vide companion animals with the pany, and later was in the same oil and gas. medicine, including heartworm best possible care. Soccer Association to positions at Sperry Corporation, A graduate of the University of Hold Spring '87 Tryouts a leading computer and elec- Michigan, where he earned tronics concern. Prior to that he bachelor's and master's degrees worked for Mobil Corporation, in Business Administration, Mr. Todd E. Kessler, East coast ex- The Westfield Soccer Associa- The game tryouts that were and served as treasurer of Mobil McLean lives in Westfield, with ecutive in charge of specials for tion will hold tryouts for Spring rained out for Divisions IV and V Chemical Company. He has ex- hsi wife, Joyce. They have two CBS Television Network has 1967 season Saturday, Nov. 22, at have been rescheduled for Satur- tensive experience in minerals children, Judith and Bruce. been named Director of Develop- Tamaques Park. Reporting day, Nov. 15, at Tamaques ment for Scholastic Productions. times are as follows: Division HI School. Players are to report at Reporting to Martin Keltz, Presi- boys, birthdate 1973-74, 8:30 a.m. the following times: boys born in Chestone Joins Burgdorff dent, and Jane Startz, executive Division III girls, birthdate 1976, 8:30 a.m. Boys and girls vice-president, Kessler will be in- 1973-74,9:30 a.m. Division II boys born in 1975, 9:30 a.m., girls born volved in the entire base of and girls, birthdate 1971-72, 11 in 1976, 9:30 a.m. Girls born in Valarie Chestone of Cranford Scholastic Productions' develop- a.m. 1977 & 78,8:30 a.m., boys born in has joined Burgdorff Realtors' ment activities in film and tele- All players are required to go 1977, 10:30 a.m., boys born in Westfield office as a sales vision. through the skills and game 1978,11 a.m. associate. Prior to his work at CBS Net- evaluation at the assigned date work, Kessler, while at WCBS- and time. Only a written excuse team. Ms. Chestone brings a broad TV won two Emmy Awards for by a parent will be considered by For further information con- range of employment experience his work as founding producer the WSA players evaluation com- tact Joseph Carratura, WSA to the real estate profession, hav- and segment director of "2 on the ing worked in technical and Town," a magazine format show. mittee. traveling V.P., after 6:30 p.m., at administrative positions in Every player must tryout for a 654-5676. any Division I boys in- He won an Emmy and the health care and office manage- DuPont/Columbia citation as a position on a spring traveling terested in playing on a spring ment. More recently she was in- team. Past years performance or traveling team should contact producer of "Project First Am- volved in buying and negotiating mendment," a special on free ex- participation on a traveling team Joseph Carratura. Any Division I pricing for goods in one of the na- does not guarantee any player a girls interested in playing con- pression and received another tion's largest telecom- Emmy Award for the children's Todd E. Kessler position on a WSA 1987 spring tact John Stokes at 789-9571. munications headquarters. special, "We Don't Act Our Age" ducer and field director of She has lived in both Mid- which explored the child's "Entertainment Tonight" for dlesex, and Union counties. ' perspective on aging in America. Paramount Television. Ms. Valerie Chestone Kessler had his own production Openers company with which he produced Kessler was the creator and QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE a children's special for CBS O&O, president of "Gloves for the as well as producing and direc- Times," the nationally ac- SPORTS AND CONTACT LENSES SLICE IT! ting fashion videos for Calvin claimed novelty item worn to Q: Will contact lenses, instead of glasses, Improve one's golf game? Klein, Anne Klein and Gloria keep the New York Times print A: It's hard to say, but you'll probably be more comfortable while playing. Vanderbilt. He was also a pro- from getting all over one's hands. Golfers and other athletes often gel clearer vision with contact lenses. There is no frame to get in the way, which generally allows for a greater field of vision, And STANLEY UflLiTV'KNIFE M Senior Complex contact lenses alleviate the peripheral distortions sometimes experienced by eyeglass wearers who need strong corrective prescriptions. Contact lenses do not Plans Christinas Bnsnur slip or slide on your face during play, nor do they fog up In weather cltnnges. Q: if you arc hit by a ball, will contact lenses prevent an eye Injury7 Plans are being completed for man, assisted by a large com- A: They may or may not. If the Impact has not already knocked it out, remove •KCO. the annual fall bazaar, boutique, mittee of residents, the contact lens from the eye that's been hit by the ball. This should be done Im-' SINGLE EDOE BLADES IMPERIAL cake sale, jewelry and out-reach Friends and relatives of the mediately to prevent any scratching of the cornea. If your vision returns to nor- •_ *"P UTILITY KNIFE BLADES P|?N KNIVES tables which will be held Sat- residents and community are mal shortly after the Impact, generally there Is no serious Injury. However, it Is urday, Nov. 22 from 10:30 a.m.-3 welcome to attend. Tables may wisest to have your optometrist check the lens to be sure that It does not have ony p.m. at the Westfield Senior Com- hnrmfcil scratches or tears. kWTAYLOR HARDWAREl be rented by non-residents inter- |^\J Established'In 1873 plex, 1133 Boynton Ave. ested in having a sole. Some rrmnttd it a unriu to Ihi tommynlrj bj ft. Bttnittf hldmin, O.D., F.M.0. SENTRY. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD The sale is sponsored by the Manor Park tenants also will 226 North Ave., Wtslfleld, N.J. 07090 232-1500 Manor Park Tenants Association have special tables. For addi- 233-5177 (la • Kmltnml • l»t*inl mi* Ul M tm mil 388-0011 with Social Coordinator Alice tional information call Alice PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS Berry serving as general chair- Berry, 233-1733. -THE WEST?IELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19M Page 19 school lunch mm Local Scouts Complete M»v« tar Mi* WMk « Nw. MM Appalachian Trail Hike To*»t«d chceM Sandwich CtMtMtwreer o r rolltHamburgerkrr ) One of the activities pursued four, Sunrise Mountain to High 'T"' °" *'* *" every year by the scouts in Troop Point State Park, the first Ham t ctwttt on roll 172 (Franklin School) is conquest Franch f rla* weekend in November. Those Craan taant of the Appalachian Trail. The participating were: Nikki Potato Lack Soup troop has divided the 60 plus Bhasin, Chris Campanelli, Brian TwT v miles of the trail in New Jersey Carovillano, Christian Engell, Macaroni fc Ctocu Sadtbury Staak from High Point at the New York Paul Heavey, Casey Noerr, Scott *etl* butter State line to the Delaware Water Richardson, Dave Riker, Fred Staak li chacw Sandwich Gap at the Pennsylvania Border Salami fc chteie on rye Thum, and Arnie Suiter. They Carrot*, Corn and p«« Medley into four approximately equal were accompanied by six adult Craam of tomato wup sections. Once in the autumn and leaders: Scoutmaster Hal '/» «>y of School. No lunch«t wrved again in the spring, Scouts are of- Mathews, Al Riker, Carl Suiter, Tliwntfav fered the opportunity to hike a Jorgen Engell, Fred Thum and Schooli ClOHdThinkMlving Day section under the guidance of Bill Towns. Frltey School* Closed Thanktglving RK trained leadership. Hiking the Troop 172 offers a variety of ac- Ctamantary Idwati trail includes individual or pair tivities for its members. On Fri- Photo by D. Geier cooking, carrying food and Orange Juice day, Nov. 28, a school holiday, Pictured is Mrs. Helen Banner of Frankfurter on roll Children participate in "Kinder-Care" activities it Ike Wcttfleld Y, water, and camping overnight. the troop has planned a Manhat- Westfield, the chairperson for the Chiliad Applesauce 13S Fcrrli Place, under the gukUoce of John OdwwtM. staff With the variety of weather Milk tan Day hike. The scouts on this upcoming Holiday Fair and cwwieltr. scouts must be prepared with excursion will visit historic sites' Plant Sale at The Vail-Deane AP.I.JU.C. **"*» foul weather gear, as well as fair in lower Manhattan. School in Mountainside. The Sloppy Joe on roll weather clothing. When a scout Veggie Stick* Troop 172 meets Monday eve- event will take place on Monday, Cookie Neighborhood Council Announces completes all four sections he is nings at 7:30 p.m., in the Dec. 8from8:30a.m. to3:30p.m. Milk awarded the Appalachian Trail Franklin School gymnasium. Wa*»t«ay Patch. '/a day of School. No lunche* served. Child Care Food Program Any boy between the ages of 11 to Tftomtfsv 17 is encouraged to attend a Business Briefs School* Cloied-Thankiglvlng Day Ten scouts completed section meeting. Friday The Westfield Neighborhood Council announces the sponsor- School* Clowd-ThankHlvIng Rece** A Fantastic Sam's haircare NOTE: Two choice* go with antraa. ship of the Child Care Food Program. This program is designed to franchise will celebrate its grand Choice* available dally: vegetable*; freth, provide meals to children in child care centers, recreation pro- opening in Westfield, Saturday, canned or dried fruit*; and assorted fruit iulces. grams, etc. Meals are available at no separate charge to all Nov. 22. Max Snider, regional Choice of milk with each lunch; Vi pt. children 12 and under enrolled in the Child Care Food Program owner for the area, and store white, Va pt. chocolate or Vt pt. skim. Available dally at |r. highs and high and are served without regard to race, color, national origin, han- owner, Ken Robinson, have an- school: peanut butter and |elly (and- dicap, age or sex. nounced that Howard Johnson of wlchei. Ice cream, baked detstrts, pud- the World Champion New York dings, yogurt and pretzel*. ELIGIBILITY INCOME SCALE Available dally at high school: Effective from July 1,1986 through June 30,1987 Mete will be on hand to sign cheeseburgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, Free Reduced autographs for two hours during pint, French fries, dell bar, salad bar, the afternoon. milk bar with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice Family Size Yearly Income Yearly Income cream and health bar with fresh frwen In addition, Ko-Ko-Mo, the yogurt. » * 9,968 $ 9,916 $13,394 Ringling Brothers Circus trained Available at |r. high *chools: 2 f 9,412 clown will entertain youngsters cheeseburger* or hamburgers, 3 $11,856 $16,872 frankfurters, plita (will be alternated with with his antics. one of the burgers), assorted sandwich**, 4 $14,300 $20,350 Also, fourteen sets of New York fruited gelatin, cole tlaw and potato salad. Each Additional Jets tickets will be awarded for Family Member + $ 2,444 + $ 3,478 the Nov. 30 game against the Los Historical Society The Child Care Food Program is a federal program of the Food Angeles Rams. and Nutrition Service, United States Department of Agriculture. Approximately five more Fan- To Show Documentary It is operated in accordance with USDA policy, which does hot tastic Sams are scheduled to permit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, open in New Jersey and the New The regular monthly meeting handicap, age or sex in the meal service admissions policy, or use York City area before 1987. of the Clark Historical Society of any Child Care Food Program facility. Any person who Robinson's store in Westfield is will be held Wednesday, Dec. 3 at believes they have been discriminated against in any USDA-,- located in the 1100 block on South 8 p.m. in the Clark Public related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Ave., in the new Quik-Chek Library, 303 Westfield Ave., Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. center. Clark. Participants In Scholastic Olympics: back row (left to right) Michael A motion picture documentary, Ringled, Tim Semenoro, Myra Yabut, Kirk Gabriel, Maite Quinn, "Years to Remember," will be Brian Nagengast, Jenee Anzelone, Claire Callaghan, Beth Myers; shown. This nostalgic film Careers in Radiology Are front row: Maria Woodford, Susan Tansey, Kirsten Haack. Missing from photo: St. John Frizell and Jeremy Carr. covers, through original film and Explored at Overlook MKMMTI newsreels, the years 1903 to the present, including the Roaring The Overlook Hospital Schools gram that includes hands-on ex- Holy Trinity Places 2nd Open Thanksgiving Day 20s, the Great Depression, of Radiography will sponsor their perience in the hospital. Woodrow Wilson as governor, annual Radiology Career Day at On Radiology Career Day at In Scholastic Olympics 9-3 and the Prohibition rum-runners. the hospital Tuesday, Dec. 2 from Overlook, students will meet Guests are welcome and 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. practicing radiologic Fourteen eighth grade students Participants were: Maria refreshments will be served. High school students interested technologists and talk with from Holy Trinity School in Woodford (placed 3rd) and Brian in exploring career opportunities radiology students. They will Westfield participated in Roselle Nagengast in art; St. John Frizell Lindner to Discuss in this health field are invited to view the film, "Images of Life," Catholic High School's 15th An- (placed 1st) and Jenee Anzelone attend. which explains the state-of-the- nual Scholastic Olympics. In in English; Timothy Semenoro March to Quebec Rapid advances in medicine art radiologic technology in use competition with more than 300 and Maite Quinn in history; and the growing use of x-ray today and will tour Overlook's students from 23 area Catholic Jeremy Carr and Beth Myers technology in medical diagnosis Radiology Department. schools, Holy Trinity placed sec- (placed 3rd) in mathematics; The regular monthly meeting have increased the demand for Students and their counselors ond. A team trophy was awarded Michael Ringled (placed 3rd) in JIM BEAM of the Historical Society of Scotch qualified radiographers. The or other school staff members to the school. Individual team science; Kirsten Haack (placed Plains and Fanwood will be held Overlook Hospital Schools of are encouraged to attend. For memDers received certificate 2nd) and Susan Tansey in Tuesday, Nov. 25 at the Scotch Radiography prepare students further information and registra- awards for participating. Pla- religion; Kirkland Gabriel and Plains Public Library, Battle for careers as radiologic tion, call Doris Goldstein at ques were awarded to the first, Myra Yabut (placed 3rd) in spell- Avenue, Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. technologists in a two-year pro- 522-2072. second and third place students ing; and Claire Callaghan (plac- The guest speaker will be Mr. in their area of competition. ed 1st) in current events. Vincent Lindner who will present a lecture on Arnold's march to 1.75 L Quebec. Area Orthodontist 199 Visitors are welcome to attend this meeting. Issued U.S. Patent Dr. Frank W. Krause, a Cran- ding the retainer. f ord orthodontist, has been issued The new retainer permits floss- Business Briefs a U.S. patent from the office of ing, can be constructed inexpen- Patents and Trademarks, sively, and requires a minimum Washington, D.C. The patented of chair time for bonding to the A Safety and Service Awardsj invention is technically identified patient's teeth, the office stated. Dinner was the occasion for as a Maxillary/Mandibular Krause received U.S. Patent No. celebration by employees of the Custom Lingual Retainer 4,609-350. The patent contains 28 KOPPERS-Coating Group, Gar- (MCLR) designed to secure the separate claims intended to wood Plant, at Pantagis Ren- alignment of orthodontically cor- cover modifications and varia- naisance Restaurant in Scotch rected teeth. It is currently being tions of the retainer. Plains, Nov. 12. produced and distributed through Krause earned a B.A. at the the Unitek division of Bristol- University of Virginia, a D.D.S. SOUTHERN Walter J. Krupinski, manager Myers, which identifies the ap- of the Westfield-based plant at the University of Maryland, COMFORT pliance as the "Krause and a M.S. in Orthodontics at Patent Issued: Dr. Frank W. Krause, left, received formal notifica- operation, presided over the pro- Retainer." tion of his United States Patent and the official patent document from gram introduction of guest Temple University where he has Differing from conventional served as a visiting lecturer at Stephen Goldman, an attorney who performed much of the legal work speakers and award presenta- the graduate Dental School. He involved, from the Westfield law firm of Lerner, David, Littenberg, tions. removable acrylic and wire re- tainers, Krause's invention is all served in the U.S. Army Dental Krumhollz, and Mentlik. Krausc's patent No. 4,609,350 is for a lingual Guest speakers were: C.G. metallic and is bonded to the in- Corps for two years. orthodontic retainer. Pauli, Coatings Group general side surface of the patient's The local orthodontist is a BOEF manager, S.R. Fife, Jr. construc- teeth. It was developed to pro- member of the Union County IUBJ0UIS tion materials and services safe- vide alignment and rotational Dental Society which he has serv- VILLAGE ty director, Westfield Deputy control to guide the post treat- ed as president, trustee and cur- Fire Chief Paul Battiloro, and ment settling processes. It is rently as delegate to the 399 E.F. Marek, coatings consultant. described by the Patent Office as American Dental Association. He FOLONAR750 MLI the first Lingual retainer which also holds leadership roles in the Our Invited guests included Kop- takes advantage of the resistance Middle Atlantic Society of Or- SOAVE pers Newark Plant Management form in the lingual fossa natural- thodontists. He and his wife, Bar- Business representative O.R. Petrocelli, ly occurring in the upper anterior bara, reside in Cranford with R. L. Kate, E. G. Flack, H. R. teeth. This provides additional their four children, Frank, Stoner, R. H. Wakefield and T. resistance and retention for bon- Lauren, Cary and Kurt. is Bogdanowicz. Sharing this CHATEAU memorable occasion were Service... LUZERNE Retirees M, J. Benintente, F.J. Post Offices Extend Deadline Dubrosky, C. W. Johnson, C. CHABLIS Olszewski, E. E. Heeger, P.V. For Job Applications and Oil $O99 Moran, T. Smith, L. Gordon, E. «k# 4L Willmott, H. Simon, S. Glover, Nov. 21 is the new deadline to facility in South Kearny. How warm you are in the winter,.and how much you and G. Brokenbough. turn in applications for the The test wil be given not only to pay for it...depends more on the service you have than MICHELOB Clerk/Carrier and Mark-Up fill current job openings, but to on the oil you buy. Individual Safety Award Reci- Clerk entrance exams at post of- establish a hiring register from We'll clean and check your furnace before the season pients were: 40 Years - Ralph fices where the ZIP Codes begin which future vacancies will be Briscoe, Regina R. Hague; 15 starts to make sure you get the most efficient and with 070-073. That includes the filled. economical use of your burner. Years - Ernest Bryant, Herbert counties of Essex, Union, Will During the winter, we'll always be available if you need nnt Campbell, Herbert E. Glasco; 10 Passaic, Morris, Bergen, Mid- For additional information and Ma muttons emeus Years - Edna T. Hernandez, Mar- dlesex and Hudson. Also among applications, contact the West- oil or If your furnace breaks down. Just call us. WINES vin S, Yancey, Anna K. Yura; the officps is the North Jersey field post, office. 1774M5 five Years - Gaylord G. Keets. Service Awards presented were: RANKIN FUEL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE 40 Years - Ralph Briscoe, Regina 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 THRU NOVEMBER 25. 1986 R. Hague, and Robert L. Johnson. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THLRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Baptist Missionary to Visit Westfield RELIGIOUS SERVICES Rev. Clifford C. Stabell, American Baptist Missionary for more than 30 years, will be the guest of the First Baptist Church FIRST UNITED THE PRESBYTERIAN of Weetfield, 170 Elm St., Nov. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH Lamberts Mill Kd. and Railway Ave. THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 22-23. Rev. Stabell will meet with lev. Msgr. Thomas B. Mtaaey, Pastor Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Leanoa AT WESTFIELD 140 Mountain Avenue several groups of the church in •ev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Pastor 1 E. BROAD ST. WeslffeM, N.J. «7«M informal discussion sessions and •rolher WiHiam Lavigne, K.M.S. and Assistants Dr. Jeffrey R. W ampler Mrs. Kalherinc Dulan, WESTFIELD, N.J. «7M» will participate in the 10:30 wor- Rev. Raymond M. Holnws 233-4211 Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Directors or Religious Kducalion Rev. Joha M. CaaaareMI Ministers: The Rev. James D. Cole ship service Sunday, Nov. 23. The Mr. Michael Bunk, Voulh Minister la RrsMeKe Rev. David F. Harwood Jean J. Luce public is invited to attend. Mlu Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Msgr. Charles B. Muraay. Rev. PhHiB R. Diellerich Director of Children's Education M«. Lit Mlgnecko, M.S.W.. A.f.S.W. Rev. Stabell was reared in a Pastor-Emeritus Rev. Susan G. HIM Krskine F. Roberts Counseling Service Rev. Robert J. Harrington Norma M. Hockeajog Director of Vo«lk Education missionary pastor's family in Rectory: 1255 Kahway Ave. RECTORY: Diaconal Minister Doris H. Patterson Canada. His father worked Telephone Number 232-1214 Assistant for Mission 3IS First Street Z32-«I37 Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education among Norwegians scattered PARISH CENTER C.C.D.Office 233-7455 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 1600 Railway Avenue for all ujsi-s, with Continuing Education a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 12:30 across three Canadian provinces. Elementary School 233-4MM classes for ndults and older youth in Telephone Number 233-8757 p.m., Woman's Association Dessert and Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. "Technology in Tension with Human This instilled in young Stabell the Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Program; 6:30 p.m., Chancel Handbell and 7 p.m. Values," with LVug Frisch and Bob Sunday Masses - 8 a.m.. 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Choir; 8 p.m., Board of Trustees; 8 p.m., desire for missionary service. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Anderson; "Marriage Enrichment," with a.m., and 12:15 p.m. noon. Chancel Choir. Clifford Stabell and Joy Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Vern Whittcnberg, and Kerygma Bible Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. study with Norma Hockenjo.-. 10:15 a.m., Sunday, 8 a.m., & 10:30 a.m., Worship Anderberg were married in 1950 Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. fellowship, choir rehearsal; 1045 a.m., services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler and she too had a desire to Thanksgiving Sunday worship service, preaching, sermon entitled, "Thanking become a missionary. with the Rev. David F. Harwood, senior God in a Hungry World;" 9 a.m., New Rev. Clifford C. StaMI minister, preaching on "All Good Gifts Member Class; 9 a.m.. Adult Education The Stabells were appointed Around Us," with the scripture of series on Judco-Chrislian Traditions, missionaries by the American ment and evangelism. GRACE CHUKCH Deuteronomy 26:1-11. There will be bap- "Judco-Christian Family;" 9 a.m., Baptist Board of International Over the years the Stabells (Orthodox Presbyterian) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tisms during the service. A special Triangle Bible class, "Uible Heroes" 1100 Boulevard, Wesl'leM SCIENTIST Thanksgiving Food Cupboard offering taught by Fred llollingcr; 10:30 a.m., Ministries in 1964 and shortly have served wherever the needs Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Pastor 422 East Broad Street will be taken, with a "gathering of Church School • Oibbcry through Gr. 8; thereafter began their work in seemed the greatest. Their pre- 232-4403 / 233-393* WesineM givings" before the service. Music will be 11-30 a m., Session Council; 12 noon. Brass Ensemble; 5:30 p.m., Westfield Zaire. They first worked in the sent term of service is in working Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. from "Godspell." Children, three years bush country doing general and at Kikongo with the Pastor's morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students through second grade, will continue with Community Thanksgiving potluck and ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- up to age 20, care for (he very young. "New Dimensions" during (he sermon worship service at Holy Trinity Church; 5 evangelistic work. Mrs. Stabell School and Bible Institute. There p.m., Voulh Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High ing worship. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony time. There is child care throughout the Fellowship - Parish House; 6:15 p.m., Sr. taught French, wrote Bible are two levels of training, plus a Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; meeting. Care for the very young in the morning. 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Fellow- High Fellowship - Westminster Hall. lessons, served as consultant for school for pastors' wives and a Tuesday evening, individual small prayer children's room. ship Room; noon, Youth Ensemble, Choir groups; call church lor information. The Christian Science Reading Room, Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, Choir Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; the translation of the Gospel of school for their children. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. 7:15 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Mark, directed home economics The Stabells are currently on the church followed by prayer meeting. days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Children's Council. Monday, 7 p.m.. Handbells, Room 218; Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff; in the school and cared for their furlough, residing in Ventnor. Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays 7:30 p.m., CONTACT-We Care training, Senior High Youth Croups. from 10to I. • 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 6:30 p.m., growing family. Mr. Stabell This is not a vacation, however, Fellowship Room. Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Chancel developed a program (CORD) for they respond to frequent calls Tuesday, I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Choir. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, that emphasized literacy, to visit in churches of the area to CHURCH Choir Room; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Waits, agriculture, public health, tell their story of mission work in 125 Elmer Street Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Wesl'leM, New Jersey cooperatives, village develop- Zaire. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Corps; 7:30 p.m., Oratorio Choir, Choir TKMPLE KMANU-EL ZION CHURCH Rev, John Wilson, Minister Room; 7:30 p.m., Membership and Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister 756 East Broad SI. 500 Downer Street Evangelism, Library; 8:45 p.m., Sanctuary Wcslfleld, N. J. 07W0 Thursday, 9 a.m., Westficld Co-Op Choir, Choir Room. Evening Circles Sponsors Westficld, New Jersey 07090 Nursery School & M.M.O. program; 7:30 232-6770 Phone 233-2547 Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Min- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi p.rn., Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patton istry, Room 103. Parsonage Marc L. Dislck, (for Special Christmas Program). Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Annual Christmas Dinner 315 Osborne Avenue Friday, 9 a.m., Wcslfield Co-Op Asst. Rabbi Howard Johnson's, Clark. & Sr. Youlh Advisor Wesllield, New Jersey Nursery School and M.M.O.; 12 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m.. College students' plan- Welcome Wagon Babysitting in Mc- Cantor Martha T. NoWck The Annual Christmas Dinner Guest speakers for the evening Rev. Debra L. Moody ning, Room 103. Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Minister Corison; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Mc- sponsored by the Evening Circles will be Lucille and Eugene Clark Corison; 7:30 p.m., People of Hope in Ms. llelia Newmark, of the Woman's Association, who recently returned from Paiton. Educational Director Presbyterian Church in assignment in the Philippines as Saturday, 6 p.m., FANA in Me- Mrs. Saudi Sulam Executive Director BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corison. FANWOOD Westfield, will be held Thursday the fraternal workers for the. Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 539 Trinity Place Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH evening, December 4, with Westfield Church, sponsored by Church School; II a.m., Coffee Hour in Marline and Marian Aves., p.m., Scholar-in-Residence Steve Berk will Weslfield, New Jersey speak on "The Zionist Dream Revisited". fellowship time beginning at 6:30 the United Board of Christian Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Patton; 11:15 a.m. Lcyden Choir Re- P.O. Box 69 hearsal in Chapel; 5:30 p.m., Community Faawood, New Jersey 87023 A group of Jewish singles ages 35-55 will p.m., and dinner at 7 p.m. Higher Education to serve as Kev, Deniece Joyce Reed, join us. Associate Pastor Thanksgiving Worship Service & Pot Luck Phone M9-M9I teachers at DeLa Salle Universi- Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Supper at Holy Trinity R.C. Church; 7 The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister a.m.. Bar Mitzvah of Jason Golush and MOUNTAINSIDE ty, Manila. Theme for the even- Sunday 9:30 a.m. p.m., Sr. Hi Fellowship in Coe "Game The Rev. Robert MaravaHi, Night." Associate Minister F.ric Hclfen; 7:30 p.m., Young couples GOSPEL CHAPEL ing will be "Maligayang Pasko", MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE pol-luck supper. MM Spruce Drive Sunday II a.m. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op Nursery School Mr. William Alford, Director of "Merry Christmas" in the & M.M.O.; 4 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Music Ministries Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; II a.m., Mountainside, N.J. Tagalog dialect, the language EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Scholar-in-Residence Brunch; "America, 232-3456 Wednesday S p.m. rehearsal in Patton; 8 p.m., Women's Ms. Kelll Maravalll, Director of spoken around Manila. The Fellowship Exercise Program in Patton. Christian Education Israel and the Middle East" is the topic. Pastor - Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op Nursery School Sunday, Thanksgiving Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. Rev. Matthew Garippa Clarks will show slides and talk & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting in Christian Education and Christian Growth Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Min. of Christian Ed. • about their Christian experiences THE GARWOOD Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen meet- Ministries classes; 10 a.m., rehearsal of a.m.,.Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Rabbi Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School foi in Southeast Asia. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing in McCorison. Men's Fellowship Chorus for participation Krotoff's Bible Class; 7 p.m., Con- All Ages: Adult Electives this quarter are firmation Class. 341 Spruce Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op Nursery in the Worship Service. The Chorus will Nehemiah (Ladies Class); Ecclesiastes Members of Circle #10 under Garwood, New Jersey School* M.M.O.; 10a.m., Bible Study in sing "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Battle Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. Missions, and Biblical Parenting; II am the leadership of Ellen Foster, 719-0360 Coe; 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship Exer- Hymn of the Republic." 10:45 a.m.. Wor- Thursday, 10 a.m., Main Office Closed; Morning Worship Service; Message b) Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 p.m., Eve will plan and prepare the tradi- Rev. Gary C. Wetiel, Pastor cise Program in Patton; 8 p.m., Al-Anon ship Service in the Sanctuary. The Com- Daily Minyan. tional Christmas dinner. They Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Parenting in Coe. munity Witness Commission's "Brighter ning Service "Worship and Praise;" 7:12 a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship Thursday, Happy Thanksgiving! Christmas Tree" will be in the Narthex lor p.m., High School Bible Study. are also in charge of favors, table service. the congregation to choose which tags they Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boy WILLOW GROVE Brigade and Pioneer Girls Program; 7:3C decoration, tickets, and reserva- Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at will take lo provide gifts for children with PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 408 Center St. special needs. The gifts will be dedicated p.m., Prayer, Choir rehearsal. tions. Assisting will be members FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1961 Rarltan Road Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study ai Dec. 7. 7 p.m., NO Sr. High Fellowship; Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076 of Circle #11, Helen Whitcomb, OF WESTFIELD Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Fridays ol 7:30 p.m., Paslor Nominating Committee. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon leader, and members of the Mon- 170 Elm Street month Couples Bible Study; 8 p.m., Co Monday, 8 p.m., Special rehearsal of Paslor Wesllield, N. J. 070*0 lege and Career Bible Study. day Evening Group, under the the Sanctuary Choir. Telephone: 232-5671 233.227* leaderhsip of Nancy Car-rick. Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers; 2:30 Thursday, 10a.m., Adult Bible Study • I Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister 'Ladies Missionary Fellowship meet: p.m., Presbytery Meeting in Linden. Peter; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tickets are available in the OUR LADY OF LOURDES William R. Mathews, Director of Music the 2nd Tuesday of every month. Wednesday, NO THRIFT SHOP; 8 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; In- R.C. CHURCH Cindy Rlgby, Student Assistant Circles or by calling Ellen Foster p.m., Community Thanksgiving Church at gathering Sunday; Church School for all 300 Central Ave., Charles Shaunessey, Moderator (232-5577). Dinner is by reserva- Evangel Church. ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Refresh- Mountainside Jane Storttr, Christian Educaliqn Director Thursday & Friday, Schools Closed ments; 11 a.m., Worship Service; Junior ST. PAUL'S tion only and will be limited to 160 Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Barbara DeFilippis, -Church Office closed for Thanksgiving activities for children Grade 2 and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor Children's Christian Education persons, first come, first served. holiday. younger; Nursery and Crib Room open 414 East Broad Street Rev. Edward J. Eilerl Karen Kaslusky, All members of the congregation both services; 6 p.m., Senior High Fellow- Westfield, N. J. 070*0 Associate Pastor, Youth Christian Education ship. The Rev. G, David Deppen, Rector and guests are cordially invited Youlh Minister Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Council of Chur- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Community The Rev. David L. James, to join in this celebration. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry ches Dinner; 7:30 p.m., Bell Choir rehear- REDEEMER LUTHERAN Associate Rector Paslor Emeritus sal. 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. CHURCH AND SCHOOL Thanksgiving Service at Evangel Church, Scotch Plains. The Rev. Hugh Llvtngood, Sister Maureen-. Mylotl, S.C. Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for 229 Cowperlhwaile Place Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Thanksgiving Day Associate Rector Emeritus Director of Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth; 4 p.m., Rarilan Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Worship Service. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healini Religions Education Cluster Mtg., First Baptist Church, Rev. David L. YarrlnRlon, Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Marom lo Address Ms. Diana E. Travere Rahway. Paslor Friday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. School Principal. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental 232-1517 Sunday, Last Sunday After Pentecost Westfield Hadassah Rectory 232-1162 Breakfast and Discussion Group; church Arthur R. Krcyling, WOODSIDE CHAPEL 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Hoi) School 233-1777 school classes for all ages; Young Adult Lay Minister ' 5 Morse Avenue Eucharist & Church School; 10 a.m Religious Education 233-6162 Bible Study; Adult Bible Study; Adult Roger G. Borchin, Principal Fanwood N.J. Enrichment Series; II a.m., Mornini Convent 654-5243 Forum: Dr. Fred Banes will lead a discus- 201-232-1592 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Prayer. Ari Marom, will be the guest Mr. David Naysmith of Stanhope, will be Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- sion on Creation; 10:20 a.m., Organ Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em speaker at the Westfield the speaker; Mr. Naysmith is associated day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Recital, Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., World 11 a.m., Worship With Communion; 9:50 broidery; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Hadassah meeting Monday, Dec. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.. with Decrfoot Lodge Uoy's Camp, located Fellowship Offering; Missionary Rev. a.m., Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 a.m., Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; at Speculator, NY.; Sunday School 15, at noon,.at the Jewish'Com- Clifford C. Stabell preaching; following Sunday School; Christian Day School, p.m., Evening Prayer. Classes from 4 years of age through Senior worship service there will be a reception in Nursery through grade 6. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Hoi; munity Center oTi Martine Ave., High School; Nursery provided for the Narthcx for Rev. & Mrs, C. Stabell; Thursday, 12 noon, Ladies Aid; 4:15 Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m Scotch Plains, Mr. Marom will younger children; 7 p.m., Evening Service, SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHUKCH 6-8 p.m., Youth Group, Cindy Rigby, p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m.. Youlh Choir; Bible Study. Mr. David Naysmith will speak. discuss Israeli Society: Life- 333 Purk Avenue leader. 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Monday, 8 p.m., Bible Study Class for Friday, 4 p.m., Son-Shine Choir; 7:30 Wednesday, No Boy's Brigade or Ex- styles. He is presently the Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 plorer Girls; 8 p.m., Thanksgiving Eve 322-5487 Teachers conducted by Dr. Harvey. p.m., Cub Scout Pack Night. Shaliach/Educational Advisor to Saturday, 9 a.m., Area Youth Leaders. Service for Adults and Young People. Mr. CALVARY LUTHERAN the New Jersey Region of Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. lames Stahr of Wheaton, 111. will be the CHURCH Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirmation I; 5 speaker. 108 Eastman St., Cranford Hashachar/Young/Judea. p.m., Confirmation II. Phone: 276-2418 Before coming to the United Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Thanksgiving For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine, States, Mr. Marom worked for Eve Service. Paslor the Youth and Hechalutz Depart- \ The Rev. Christopher M. l.lndtmann, Four generations COMMUNITY Assistant Paslor ment of the World Zionist of servne provided PRESBYTERIAN Mary Lou Stevens, Organization as coordinator of ALL SAINTS' Director of Music EPISCOPAL CHUKCH CHUKCH Hilt in a facility of The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbinc will preside long-term programs in colleges LLY 559 Park Avenue Meeting House Lane and in English-speaking-high homelike atmosphere Mountainside, New Jersey at the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. worship services Scotch Plains, New Jersey on Christ the King Sunday. The Sacrament The Kev. John K. Neilson, Minister: schools. A native of Kingston, The Rev, of Holy Communion will be offered Canada, he graduated from Tel Rector both services. Adult Forum and Sunda Sunday, Last Sunday after Pentecost, 8 Christopher K. Belden Aviv University with a degree in COLONIAL Organist and Choir Director: Church School arc held at 9:45 a.m. Chili a.m. & 10 a.m., The Holy Iiuch.-iriM; 10 care is available every Sunday. political science. He became a a.m., Church School, Nursery 1-8. Mr. James S. Little Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104; 8 founding member of Kibbutz Christian Arts; 3:30 p.m., Christian Art: p.m., L.E.A.R.N. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir re- & Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvnry Choir. Ketura in the Arava Desert near Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. hearsal; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship; HOME Friday, 1 p.m., LCW Circle. Eilat and served with the Wednesday, The j-uchnrist will not he Cradle Roll; Sunday School; Congregn- Sunday, 9:45 a.m., New members class 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 celebrated this morning. tionnl Meeting immediately following wor- paratroopers during the 1973 5 p.m., Slh grade confirmation class. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. <) a.m., ship service; 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Yom Kippur War. Later he was Monday, 7:30 p.m., Social Concerns. Joseph F. Dool«y Manager The Holy Luldiarisl. class; 7:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. an information officer for new immigrants and is now a reserve other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME officer. 218 North Ave., Crunford 276-0255 YOUR Mr. Marom lives outside of Tel Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Aviv in Ra'anana with his wife, Maria, who is originally from PHARMACIST Chicago, and his five-year old daughter, Noa, and Adiel, his three-year old son. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist SPEAKS Vou'll be assured or line, helpful service when you brlnit yrnir prescription lo JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0M3,0664, We welcome all third parly prescriptions and provide some guidance In fillinK out the forms. Whilman's candies and greeting cards are available fur Thanksgiving und other occasions. We are also a Kudak Agency, providing expert photo finishing. 1AKETHE Hours: Mon thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sal 9mn-f>pm, Holidays 9am-!pm. SUPPORT STOCKINGS Varicose veins are a problem 'mm which ninny people, especially women, suffer, The condition is caused by silling or standing PIUNGE loo long in the samepuslllon. Hloud ttowInK luo slowly through an artery causes It lo bulge out. Some people simply complain that ...Into Ihe pooled Ihclr legs feel tired all Ihe lime. This could he caused by poor circulation. In either case, a doctor may suggest the wearing or a sup- purl slocking, llo not he put nlf by this. Support stockings are no longer ugly and unfashionable. In fad, they are available In income (und ol ihe styles and colors In complement uny wardrobe There are even support parity hose. When planning lo purchase support stockings, American Cancer do talk II over wllh the pharmacist. Accurate measurements of Ihe fool und leg are required lo he assured or Ihe right size. Society. For HANDY HINT: An electric fool manager will help restore circulation lo Ihe legs and fed. information, call Ihe JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 AMIRKAN CANCER SOCIETY -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19M Page 21 Federation to Sponsor UCC Records Typical "Super Spectacular" "Indian Summer" Days Two area Jewish communal type of education that people will leaders, David Kopelman of be able to grasp the importance Some typical "Indian tor, 2.08 inches of rain fell in Oc- Weitfield and Toby Goldberger of our campaign." Summer" days were recorded in tober, a departure of 1.36 below of Scotch Plains, have been ap- Added Goldberger: "General October by the Union County Col- the norm. The greatest October pointed co-chairmen of "Super Haig is a renowned and respected lege Cooperative Weather Sta- rainfall on record was 6.33 inches Spectacular," a first-time event leader who has been at the fore- tion at the Cranford Campus. The which was recorded in 1976. The sponsored by the Jewish Fed- front of foreign affairs for 25 high for the month — 86 degrees lowest rainfall, .37 inches, was eration of Central New Jersey, years. His background in the — was recorded Oct. 1 but the recorded in 1963. October had 10 announced Leonard Posnock, political and military arena will temperatures fell to 30 degrees days of measurable rainfall, four general campaign chairman. enable him to provide keen in- on the 21st and 31st. days with .10 inches or more. The sights into a variety of issues. The mean temperature for the greatest amount falling in 24 Former U.S. Secretary of State hours was .66 inches Oct. 26. General Alexander M. Haig, Jr., "Super Spectacular is a unique month was 55.9 degrees, a depar- will kevnote the event, open to opportunity to hear General Haig ture of plus .89 degrees. The max- the public at no cost and sched- while simultaneously learning imum average temperature was The 33.97 inches of precipita- uled for Sunday, Jan. 11, 7:30 the importance of the Federation 67.9 degrees; the minimum was tion which has fallen through Oc- p.m., Westfield High School, 500 campaign." 43.93 degrees. The highest tober is only slightly more than Dorian Rd. temperature on record for Oc- the total 30.67 inches recorded Kopelman, a former Federa- tober was 87 degrees in 1979, the "Issues of concern to the tion campaign Country Club Day last year. The greatest total All Saiati Teens Give Hunks - for their many Messing* by prepar- lowest, 22 degrees, in 1974, 1977 precipitation through October on worldwide Jewish community — chairman, is a member of the and 1982. terrorism, U.S./lsrael relations Federation board of directors. ing rood batketo for UMM less fortunate. These food baskets will be record was 56.33 inches recorded — mirror those on the local agen- He served as co-chairman of the distributed la food center? in neighboring communities and to October had 250 degree days in 1975. da," Kopelman said. "We hope Campaign Leadership Develop- families In die pariik of All Saints Episcopal Church in Scotch Plains. with an average of 8.6 per day, Humidity hit the maximum of that Super Spectacular, which ment Program and is a board Pictured above are: Marty Badore, of Westfield and Casey Woodruff bringing the total from Sept. 1 to 100 percent Oct. 3, 13, 26 and 27. will be our United Jewish Cam- member of Shackamaxon Coun- and Scott Jackson of Scotch Plains. 317. At this time last year, the The minimum of 53 percent on the paign kick-off event, will serve to try Club. Kopelman is affiliated total degree days were 417.5. 20th brought the average per day educate the community at-large with Temple Emanu-El of West- According to Prof. Raymond J. to 74.38 percent. to these topics. It's through this field. on Daly of Wachung, station direc- There was one day with fog. Tvi'hiutlofgy Rev. Mftgr. Lennon to Senator Donald DiFrancesco and manufacturing, Rutgers Deliver Homily Nov. 23 (R. Union/Essex) has announced University-Newark where $2 that under a bill recently passed million will go toward biotech- by the Senate, several colleges Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon, nology programs, Seton Hall will receive funds to expand their University which will use $1.8 pastor of Holy Trinity since 1976 high technology programs. The million for a major under- and former director Priests Per- bill appropriates $22.8 million graduate lab renovation and sonnel for the Newark Arch- from the Jobs, Science, and Union County College, where diocese, will deliver the homily Technology Bond Act of 1984. $166,666 will be used for CAD/ at the Westfield Thanksgiving "Our students must have the CAM programs with Union Coun- Service to be held in Holy Trinity skills needed to compete in the ty Vocational Technical Schools. Church, Sunday evening, Nov. 23, high tech world of the future," The Senator said, "This em- at 7 p.m. said DiFrancesco. Educational phasis on high technology will institutions receiving a portion of benefit our state economy as well Msgr. Lennon also completed as our students. A skilled work- 30 years of service as chaplain in these funds are Kean College, where $1.8 million will be allotted force is essential in order to at- the New Jersey National Guard, tract new business to our area." retiring in 1964 as a colonel. for computer-integrated design The League of Religious Organizations sponsor this School P.R. Workshops ecumenical event. Mrs. Rowene Miller is Featured at Conference presiding president of the League and Mrs. Miriam Charme, active Photo by Bray Studio School Public Relations "How "How to Get the Most Out of past president. Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon To ..." Workshops will be Your Printer: the Production Handwashing Prevents Infection .. . Scrubby Bear, a symbol of a na- featured at the annual fall con- Side of a Newsletter" is the topic tional infection control project, has become a favorite of patients at ference of the Northern New of a third workshop which will be Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. He appears on signs, Jersey Chapter of NSPRA (Na- lead by two communicators from T-shirts and bulletin boards around the hospital, one of 36 "flagship tional School Public Relations the New Jersey School Boards facilities" selected nationwide for the project. Schering-Plough Corp. Association). The conference is Association: Frank Belluscio, of Kenilworth is the corporate sponsor of the program in New Jersey. scheduled for Dec. 5 at the Subur- editor of the association's weekly Pictured from left, Schering Community Affairs Representative Lin- ban Golf Club in Union. publication, "School Board da Pacotti of Elizabeth, Raenique Jackson of Staten Island, Nurse Educator Barbara Maehl, R.N., and Edwin Jiminez of Perth Amboy. Topics covered include: pass- Notes," and Christine Gadeker, ing school budgets, working with NJSBA Marketing Development a printer in newfjetter produc- Manager and Graphic Produc- CSH Participates in tion, planning special events and tion Coordinator. developing professional recogni- Following a school public rela- Anti-Infection Project tion. A number of experts will tions tradition, participants are present the various workshops. invited to bring samples of their "Handwashing Prevents Infec- significantly. Dr. Bon Bagin, professor and publications, such as news- tion" is the message delivered to Schering-Plough Corp., of communications coordinator in letters, parent handbooks, staff, patients, and visitors at Kenilworth is underwriting the the graduate program for School district calendars and special Children's Specialized Hospital campaign as the corporate spon- Communications at Glassboro brochures for a "swap" table. as part of a nationwide research sor of the flagship program in State College, will be guest "Anyone - educator, adminis- project. New Jersey. speaker after lunch. His topic: trator, School Board member or The project's goal is a 20 per- "Scrubby Bear" is the official "How to Get Ahead in PR.: A Show Of Force — Representatives of the Force Machinery Com- parent - who is interested in im- cent reduction in the incidence of symbol of the project. His picture Gaining the Respect, Recogni- proving school district public infection by 1990. is placed in lavatories throughout pany donate |3,125 to the Children's Specialized Hospital or Mountain- tion and Salary You Deserve." side. The funds were raised through proceeds of the Third Annual relations is invited to attend the Last fall the U.S. Department Children's Specialized Hospital Woodworking: Tools Of The Trade Exposition, which was held at the Maggie Cimei, director of conference and find out more of Health and Human Services along with messages that hand- Westfield Armory last month. From left to right: Show director school community relations for about NSPRA," said Fred chose Children's Specialized as washing prevents infection. Rosenzweig, president of the the first New Jersey hospital to James B. Rose, Jr.; George Force, president of Force Machinery the Westfield Public Schools, will "Scrubby Bear" T:shirts were Company; Richard Ahlfeld, hospital president; and John Aklan, lead a workshop on'' How to Plan Northern New Jersey Chapter of take part in the effort. A re- distributed to all CSH inpatients director of the hospital engineering department. Special Events: Retirement Af- NSPRA. habilitation facility for children, recently with the help of Linda fairs/Convocations/School-Com- The Dec. 5 workshop will begin the hospital is one of 36 chosen Pacotti, a resident of Elizabeth, munity Events." at 9 a.m. and end soon after nationwide as "flagship who is the Community Affairs Force Donates Joe Flannery, president of the lunch. There is a fee for NSPRA hospitals" for the project. Administrator for Schering- South Jersey chapter of NSPRA members and non-members Children's Specialized and the Plough. ,000 to CSH and director of school com- which includes lunch. The Subur- other flagship hospitals are keep- Maehl, a Westfield resident, munications for the New Jersey ban Golf Club is located off Mor- ing statistics on handwashing said, "we appreciate the support School Boards Association, will ris Avenue in Union. patterns and correlating them to The Force Machinery Com- given to this effort by Schering- this year based on the show's suc- lead a discussion on "How to For registration information, the incidence of infection. They Plough and we encourage every- pany of Union presented the cess in the past, and the company Pass School Budgets and School are also helping other facilities Children's Specialized Hospital call Art Freihon, program chair- one to scrub a bug with Scrubby decided to put that excess back Referenda." man, at (201) 566-1000. develop similar programs. Bear." in Mountainside a $3,125 dona- into the community. Barbara Maehl, R.N., nurse tion, which was raised through "We are very pleased to have educator, at CSH, said that 20,000 the Third Annual Woodworking: had the hospital involved with the deaths a year nationwide are the JUST ONE Tools of The Trade Exposition, show and pleased to be able to Religions Groups Offer direct result of infections people PARAGRAPH IN held at the Westfield Armory last make this donation," stated get while they are hospitalized. month. Force during the presentation Hospitality to Homeless The cost of treating hospital ac- YOUR WILL President George Force and ceremony. "We have made quired infections nationwide is ...can help light show director James Rose contributions to the hospital in estimated at $2.5 billion a year. cancer. It starts, presented the check to Richard the past, both privately and In conjunction with the Inter- homeless," families who had According to the National "I bequeath to the Ahlfeld, president of Children's through the Force Machinery been living with relatives or in Center for Disease Control in American Cancer Company, so it is only fitting that faith Council for the Homeless in Specialized Hospital, during a cars, those temporarily unable to Atlanta, one third of the infec- Society..."For brief ceremony at the hosptial. they benefit from the overwhelm- Union County, two Westfield churches and one temple are find jobs and/or housing. There tions are preventable and there is more information According to Ahlfeld, the dona- ing success we experienced at scientific evidence that improved the woodworking show as well." among a total of 11 county places are an estimated 28,000 homeless call the tion will go towards the hospital's of worship which are par- people in New Jersey of which handwashing practices is a sim- engineering department, which ple way to reduce the problem AMIRICAN CANax soanr designs and manufactures ticipating in a temporary approximately 1,500 are in Union Suitably, this year's funds have hospitality program for the County. 70% of these are esti- custom posture and mobility been slated for woodworking aides for the children. homeless. mated to be single mothers with tools needed in, the hospital St. Helen's Roman Catholic children. "The Force donation is very engineering department. Accord- Church, Temple Emanu-El and timely in that we are looking to ing to Director of Engineering The Presbyterian Church in Tax deductible contributions to Marriage and Family purchase several items needed John Aklan, the donation will Westfield are all providing ac- the Interfaith Council" for the by our engineering department,'' help purchase a disc and belt commodations for participants in Homeless are welcome and may by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W. stated Ahlfedl. "We are also ex- sander, drill press and shaper. this newly formed program. The be sent to 110 West End Ave., panding our out-patient facilities During the presentation cere- First Congregational Church is Summit, N.J. 07901. VISITING RIGHTS into a new location, and dona- mony, Force representatives an- assisting with meals. tions such as this help to free ad- nounced that the Fourth Annual The program is set up so that Many households today must The spouses in the second mar- ditional funding for that project." Woodworking: Tools of The Mobile MVHIM deal with issues that involve visits riage also need to be open with each each church/temple will house from one spouse's children from a other about the stresses that step- One dollar from each ticket Trade Exposition will also take participants for one week at a sold to the Woodworking Show place at the Westfield Armory in Asks for Aid previous marriage. This can children cause them. The stepparent time, providing areas of over- engender feelings of jealousy and often feels displaced or ignored was pledged by the Force October, 1987. The show will night accommodation tind ap- feature items of interest to the competition between the children when the spouse's children visit; ef- Machinery Company back in Ju- plicable meals. During the day Mobile Meals, a voluntary non- who live with you and the children forts need to be made to improve ly. According to George Force, a hobbyist, homeowner, contractor county social social workers profit organization serving area who visit. Feelings of anger and this situation. surplus return was anticipated and industry. transport the group members to residents is in need of financial resentment frequently exist, and When stepchildren remain an job interviews and errands. Par- assistance. Operating expenses should be discussed openly before ongoing source of friction, a ticipating children are taken by are increasing at a faster rate they develop into major problems. counselor can provide helpful sug- Fruil Caltf Salfs van to the schools in which they than the organization's revenue. In establishing rules for the gestions for dealing with the To lU'Uffil Churfh have previously been registered. children, it may be helpful to point realities of integrating children out thai, while you understand their from a previous marriage into the An average of 14 people will be Residents wishing to make a new household. accommodated each week. feelings, you expect them to be Redeemer Lutheran Church's are made with butter, fresh gift as a memorial, a birthday polite and courteous to their step- Prcscmcd as a community service annual fruit cake fund raiser has pecans and varied fruits. The hospitality program is celebration or to commemorate siblings. Encourage them to talk by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., begun, in time for holiday gift For purchases or questions aimed at displaced families and another special occasion, may about their feelings openly with N.J. Licensed Mnrriagc nnd Family giving. Assorted loaf, ring and contact Redeemer Lutheran all are screened In advance by send their donations to: Mobile you; n! the same lime, be clear that Therapist, The Rnbbinic Center for mailer sizes are immediately Church, 229 Cowperthwalte PI., the county social workers. No Meals, 170 Elm St., Westfield, these feelings do not excuse rude or Research and Counseling. By available. 232-1517, or call Karyn Tate single men are allowed. The N.J. 07090. The organization will inappropriate behavior. appointment, 233-0419. The Manor Texas fruit cakes 654-9671. focus is on the "hidden acknowledge every gift. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,WM- Boy Scout Council Sponsors Programs Watchung Area Council, Boy Business Briefs Scouts of America, oversees a large number of programs, in- Westfield resident MaretU M. She is a certified member of cluding eight Cub Packs and nine Plant, director of marketing the American Society of Hospital Boy Scout troops in Weetfield. A communications at Somerset Marketing and Public Relations law enforcement post at the Medical Center in Someryille, of the American Hospital Westfield Police Department and was recently elected president Association. Her professional a career awareness explorer pro- for a two-year term (1986-88) of memberships include the Public gram at Centennial High School the New Jersey Hospital Relations Society of America/- also are part of the Scout offer- Marketing and Public Relations New Jersey chapter; National ings. The Watchung Area Council Association (NJHPRMA). Federation of Press Women/New receives monies from the United At Somerset Medical Center Jersey chapter; and National Fund of Westfield. Mrs. Plant's responsibilities in- Association of Female Ex- clude managing and implemen- ecutives. She is listed in "Who's ting the marketing, communica- Who in the East, 1965" and 1906 tions and public relations ac- editions; Personalities of tivities for the 374- bed medical America," fourth edition, and SHERIFF'S SALE center. She is additionally a "Prominent Public Relations SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSCV public relations and marketing Professionals," 1963 Health Care CHANCERY DIVISION May I Have This Dance? — Lucy Russo, a resident of Ashbrook Nurs- consultant. Formerly, Mrs. Plant UNION COUNTY ing Home In Scotch Plains, and Suzanne Beirne, recreation director, edition. DOCKET NO. F-II44-M established and directed the Mrs. Plant has long been active FRED GARFINKEL AND ROSLVN GAR enjoy a dance during a recent nursing home exchange program, spon- Department of Public Relations FINKEL, his wife, Plaintiff VS. LOUISE sored by Greenbrook Manor Nursing Home in Green Brook. The pro- in numerous local community DUREN, JAMES DUREN, her husband, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in organizations, including the Col- and FLORENCE PENDLETON, Defen- gram, which featured a puppet show, sing-a-long, also included Cor- Elizabeth. dant nell Hall Convalescent Center in Union, Cranford Hall Nursing Center lege Women's Club, Friends of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Mrs. Plant holds a B.S. degree the Library, and the Summit- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- in Cranford, Meridian Nursing Center in Westfield, and Villa Maria Maretta M. Plant ISES in North Plainfleld. in business administration with Westfield Association of Delta By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- specialization in marketing, Gamma fraternity. She is a "A Mint I* • tkapttc one* ecution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, In the advertising, and public relations charter member of Soroptimists In twwrty-four hovra." Court House, In the city of Elizabeth, N J., from the University of Arkansas. International of the Greater Ralph Waldo Emaraon on WEONESDAY, the 3rd day of Stamp/Coin Show December A.D., 1916 at two o'clock in the Westfield Area, where she has afternoon of said day. in Clark served as an award-winning THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLO IS itiiiUfisyffiwSis LOCATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH The Clark stamp and coin show and worldwide stamps, coins and public relations chairperson, and •#• IN THE COUNTY OF UNION ANDSTATE a charter member of the SHERIFF'S SALE OF NEW JERSEY. will be held on Sunday, Dec. 7 at covers will be on display and of- SUPERIOR COUIIT OF NEW JERSEY PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: the Ramada Inn, 36 Valley Rd. at fered for sale. The public may Westfield Tennis Association. CHANCERY OIVISION 1087 William Street She is a former member of the UNION COUNTY TAX LOT NO. •• IN BLOCK NO. -;TAX Garden State Parkway exit 135, ing material to sell. DOCKIT NO. F-4SM-M ACCOUNT «O9 1397 Clark. A Clark Show souvenir card Westfield Service League and CENTRAL MORTGAGE CO. Plaintiff VS. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- has served as committee-woman THOMAS ROGER ORR, JR. and IMATELY) 25 ft. X 100 ft. Show hours will be 10 a.m. to will be issued and given free to YVONNE ORR, his Wife; CHARLES NEAREST CROSS STREET: MADISON 4:30 p.m. Admission and parking all attendees. of the Union County Republican CARGILE and DERRIS CARGILE. Defen- AVENUE Committee. Mrs. Plant and her dants There Is due approximately $29,55505 will be free. with Interest from November 1, 19(5 and Further information may be husband, William, have three CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION A wide range of United States obtained by calling 247-1093. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- costs. children, Suzannah, a student at ISES There Is a full legal description on file in By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- the Union County Sheriff's Office. the University of South Carolina; ecution to me directed I shall expose for The Sheriff reserves the right to adioum Scott, a student at the University sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, In the this sale. Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J.' RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF of South Florida, and Craig. on IRVING V. SCHWARTZ, ATTY., WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of CX 397 03 (DJ ti WL) NOVEMBER A.D., 198* 11/6/86 4T $112.20 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF PUBLIC NOTICE UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Public Notice is hereby given that an or- NOTICE STREET ADDRESS 623 Fulton Street, dinance of which the following Is a copy Sealed proposals will be received by the Elizabeth, New Jersey was Introduced, read and passed, on first Mayor and Council of the Town of DIMENSIONS reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday, 275.0 Feet from the first Intersection of Westfield at a meeting held November 18, December 1, 1986 at 10:00 A.M., prevailing Fulton Street and 6th Street 1M6, and that the said Council will further time, in the Council Chambers at the 100.0feet x 25.0 feet x 100.0 feet x 25.0 feet consider the same for final passage on the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, There Is due approximately $51,353.83 2nd day of December, 1916, at 8:30p.m., In Westfield, New Jersey, for furnishing: the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, with Interest from April 24,1984 and costs. 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New 70,000 gallons, more or less, of unleaded There Is a full legal description on file in gasoline from January 1, 1987 through J ersey, at which time and place any person the Union County Sheriff's Office. who may be Interested therein will be December 31, 1967 The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn given an opportunity to be heard concern-, Albert C. Cinorre 15,000 gallons, more or less, of regular this sale. Ing said ordinance. gasoline from January 1, 1987 through RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF Albert C. Cinorre has been December 31, 1917 CAHILL, WILINSKI & CAHILL, AT- JOYC.VREELAND named vice president of com- Proposals must be delivered at the place TORNEYS Town Clerk and before the hours mentioned above and CX-S47O3 (DJ & WL) GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. puter resources at Merck & Co., must be accompanied by a certified check 10/30/86 4T (108.12 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE Inc., the health products firm an- or bid bond made payable to the order of OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD the treasurer of the Town of Westfield In an CHAPTER 16 "PARKS AND RECREA- nounced today. amount equal to at least ten percent (10%) PUBLIC NOTICE ' TION" AS IT RELATES TO FEES of the total amount of the greater bid. Each Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- CHARGED FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC He is responsible for the com- dinance of which the following is a copy TENNIS COURTS proposal must be accompanied by a surety was Introduced, read and passed, on first pany's information systems and company certificate stating that said sure- reading by the Council of the Town of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN for continued development of ty company will provide the bidder with Westfield at a meeting held November 18, COUNCIL of the Town of Westfield as Art For Charity's Sake — Chris Jackson, Art III student in Arthur the required bond. 19§6, and that the said Council will further follows: computer and communications Bidders must 1% In compliance with all ' consider the same for final passage on the SECTION I —That Section 14-7"Permit Silveira's class at Westfield High School, puts the finishing touches on technology in Merck operations provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. against 2nd. day of December, 19(6, at 8:30p.m., In required for use of Tennis Courts" of Arti- one of the pages in the annual calendar published by high school art discrimination (affirmative action). the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, cle 111 of Chapter 16 of the Code of the Town worldwide. He had been execu- Specifications may be seen or procured 435 East Broad Street, Westfield, New of Westfield be amended to read as students. The 1987 calendar, produced by Art III students, is for sale tive director of computer at the office of the Town Engineer, Public Jersey, at which time and place any per- follows: through any art student at the high school. Proceeds will be donated Works Center, 959 North Avenue, W., son who may be Interested therein will be "Sec. 16-7 Permit required for use of resources. Westtleld, New Jersey. given an opportunity to be heard concern- public tennis courts. to charity. The Mayor and Council reserve the right ing said ordinance. No person shall use the public tennis A graduate of Villanova courts without first having obtained a per- to re|ect any bid, or waive any Informality, JOYC.VREELAND University, Cinorre joined Mer- if, In the Interest of the town, It Is deemed mit therefor from the Division of Recrea- Town Clerk tion. Train Show to Display ck's accounting area in 1967, advisable to do so. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Edward A. Gottko AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR The applicant for a resident permit must after seven years with main Town Engineer THE REBUILDING, REPLACEMENT be a resident of the Town or non-resident More than 100 Exhibit* 11/20/86 IT $25.50 who owns real estate In the Town or the LaFrentz & Co., certified public OR EXTENSION OF STORM OR children of such non-resident under eight- accountants. SANITARY SEWER SYSTEMS AND een years of age. Such permit shall be The Annual Kenilworth Train Tyco, American Flyer and other NOTICE THEIR APPURTENANCES ON FIRST Issued annually and the fee for Its issuance Cinorre and his wife, Virginia, Sealed proposals will be received by the STREET AND VARIOUS LOCATIONS to such persons shall be as follows: Show will beheld Sunday, Nov. 23 brands will be displayed in more Mayor and Council of the Town of West- THROUGHOUT THE TOWN AND TO live in Westfield. They have two field, New Jersey, on Monday, December PROVIDE FOR THE APPROPRIATION 1. individual child - Twelve years of age from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Veteran's than 100 exhibits. daughters. 1, 1986, at 10:00 A.M., prevailing time, In OF THE MONIES NECESSARY and under - $3.00. Hall, 33 South 21st St., Refreshments will be the Council Chambers at the Municipal THEREFOR. 3. Individual young adult - Over twelve Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council years and under eighteen years of age Kenilworth. available. There is an admission New Jersey, for furnishing No. 2 Heating of the Town of Westfield In the County of $5.00. charge for adults but children MW.IC Oil and No. 2-D Diesel Oil. Union as follows: 3. Individual adult - Eighteen years of No. 2 Heating Oil- approximately 12,000 age and over, but not senior citizens The show offers an opportunity under 12 will be admitted at no SECTION I. That the following Im- $15.00. SHERIFF'S SALE more or less, gallons delivered as needed provements be made to the storm or to the Westfield Fire House No. 1 on North 4. Family - as defined In section 16-9 of to buy, sell or swap miniature charge. For more information, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY sanitary sewer systems and their ap- the Town Code -125.00. Permit Issued to all trains both old and new. Lionel, call 322-6240 or 561-8863. CHANCERY DIVISION Avenue and to the Municipal Building, 425 purtenances to provide for the proper qualified members of the family. UNION COUNTY East Broad Street, during a one year maintenance and operation of those period (January 1, 1987 to December 31, systems: 5. Senior Citizen - As defined In section DOCKET NO. F-614-M 16-9 of the Town code - $3.00. •FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE 19S7). (a) Construct reinforced concrete pipe No. 20 Diesel Fuel Oil - Approximately The applicant for a nonresident permit ASSOCIATION Plaintiff VS. LOUIS storm sewers with necessary inlets, must be a resident of the State of New McKENZIE, et al. Defendant 25,000 gallons, more or less, delivered to manholes, other appurtenances and im- Jersey. Such permltshall be Issued annual- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the Public Works Center, 959 North provements Incidental thereto on First ly and the fee for Its Issuance to such per- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Avenue, West, During a one year period Street between Westfield Avenue and sons shall be as follows: PREMISES (January 1, 1987 to December 31, 1987) Rahway Avenue. Proposals must be delivered at the place 1. Individual child - Twelve years of age By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- (b) Rebuild, replace or extend storm and under • $6.00. ecution to me directed I shall expose for and before the hours mentioned above and sewer lines and their appurtenances at must be accompanied by a certified check various locations throughout the Town. 1. Individual young adult - Over twelve sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, in the years and under eighteen years of age Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, NJ. or bid bond made payable to the order of (c) Improve storm water flow In open ihe treasurer of trie Town of Westfield In an $10.00. on channels by the construction of headwalls 3. Individual adult • Eighteen years of WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of November amount equal to at least ten percent (10%) and other appurtenances and by deslltlng of the total amount of the greater bid. Each age and over, but not senior citizens. A.D. 198* at two o'clock in the afternoon of stream beds at various locations $30.00. said day. proposal must be accompanied by a surety throughout the Town. company certificate stating that said sure- 4. Family - As defined In section 6 9 of the Municipality: City of Elizabeth, County (d) Rebuild, replace or extend sanitary Town Code - $50.00. Permit Issued to all of Union ty company will provide the bidder with sewer lines and their appurtenances at qualified members of family. Street address; 640 Franklin Street, the required bond. vartmJsTocatlons throughout the Town. Bidder must be In compliance with all 5. Senior Citizens - As defined in section Elizabeth, NJ. SECTION II. That all of said work shall 16-9 of the Town code • $6.00. Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0509, Block 07 on provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. against be completed under the supervision of the discrimination (affirmative action). A nonresident permit shall permit play the Tax Map Town Engineer and In accordance with by the holder thereof only at the tennis Approximate dimensions: 25 leet x 100 plans and specifications may be seen or specifications and prellmlanry plans courts at Memorial Park In Westfield, New feet procured at the office of the Town prepared by the office of the Town Jersey. All other tennis courts located Nearest cross street: Seventh street Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North Engineer. within the Town of Westfield and operated Thee Is due approximately $24,413.27 Avenue, W., Westfield, New Jersey. by the Division of Recreation shall only be The Mayor and Council reserve the right SECTION III. That all of said work shall with Interest from July 15, 1986 and costs. be undertaken as a general Improvement used by those persons who hold a resident There is a full legal description on file In 10 re|ect any bid, or waive any Informality, permit. Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco (R. Union-Essex) with Angie 11 In the Interest of the Town It Is deemed to be paid for by general taxation. the Union County Sheriff's Office. SECTION IV. It Is hereby determined Each applicant for a resident permit or Williamson (right) of Westfield and (left) Carol Dobson or Red Bank, The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn advisable to do so. Edward A. Gottko and declared that the estimated amount of non-resident permit must submit the Infor- chairwomen of the State Public Affairs Committee of the New Jersey this sale. money to be raised from all sources for mation requested by the Division of RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF Town Engineer Recreation on the forms supplied by It. All 11/20/86 IT $29.58 said-purpose Is $33,000.00, and that the Junior League after a recent speech in Millbum concerning the ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTORNEY estimated amount of bonds or notes to be holders of a permit to use the public tennis Senator's parental leave bill. DiFrancesco stated that "legislation is CX-54803 (DJ 8. WL) Issued for said purpose Is $27,000.00. There courts shall be sub|ect to all the rules and needed to protect the job of a parent who takes a leave of absence for ' 10/30/86 4T * 104.04 PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby appropriated to said purpose the regulations established by the Recreation Public Notice Is hereby given that or- sum of $6,000.00from the Capital Improve- Commission for the use of same. If the the purpose of child care .. . Individuals should not be forced to dinances as follows were passed and holder of any permit, whether resident or SHERIFF'S SALE ment Fund available for such purpose. non-resident shall violate any of the rules SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY adopted by the Council of the Town of SECTION V. To finance such purpose, choose between job security and parenting." Westfield at a meeting held November 18, and regulations established by the Recrea- CHANCERY DIVISION there shall be issued, pursuant to the Local tion Commission for the use of same, his UNION COUNTY 1986. Bond Law of the State of New Jersey, Bond JoyC.vroeland permit may be revoked by the Recreation DOCKET NO. F-1212-Si Anticipation Notls of said Town which Commission after notice and hearing. MORSEMERE FEDERAL SAVINGS Town Clerk shall not exceed In the aggregate principal AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1427 amount the sum of $27,000.00. Said notes Nonresidents of the Town who are not States Corp., Plaintiff VS. RAFAEL CER- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL shall bear Interest at a rate per annum as holders of nonresident permits may use CONE, et als. Defendant ORDINANCE NO. 1375 ENTITLED "AN may hereafter be determined within the the public tennis courts as guests but only CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES limitations prescribed by said law. All when playing doubles with two or more FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE matters with respect to said notes not holdersof resident permits or non-resident PREMISES POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN determined by this ordinance shall be permits provided that such non-resident Business Briefs THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD VARIOUS guests who are playing doubles with By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- determined by resolution to be hereafter ecution to me directed I shall expose for AMENDMENTS THERETO." adopted. holders of non-resident permits may only sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1421 SECTION VI. Not more than 1500.00 of use the Memorial Park tennis facilities. Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE Non-resident guests who are playing Ronald J. Kent, General Part- dividuals in the design, manufac- the sum to be raised by the Issuance of said doubles with holders of resident permits on WEDNESDAY, the loth day ol OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD notes may be used to finance such purpose ture and distribution of point-of- DECEMBER A.D., 1984 at two o'clock In CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION, AR- may use any tennis facilities of the Town. ner, The Portasoft Company, whether temporary or permanent or to Such non-residents guests must show proof the afternoon of said day. TICLE II: TOWN OFFICERS AND EM- finance engineering or Inspection costs and Westfield, recently successfully use (POU) water treatment POYEESi DIVISION 3, "PERSONNEL of residency outside the Town of Westfield. 1. The property to be sold is located In Ihe legal expenses, or to finance the cost of the A fee of five dollars per play hour will be completed the Water Quality equipment. POU systems are city of Elizabeth In the County ol Union and POSITIONS AND SALARY Issuance of such obligations as provided in SCHEDULE; SEC. 2-12-28, charged for all such guest players Association's Certified Water used in homes, businesses, and State of New Jersey. R.S. 4OA:2-2O. regardless of age for play on the public ten- 2. Premises are commonly known as- 'SCHEDULE.' " SECTION VII. It Is hereby determined nis courts. Dealer (CWD) test and attained industrial establishments to pro- A. Street Address 311 Fulton street GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 142* and declared that the period of usefulness the rating of CWD-I. vide high quality water at the B. Tax Lot No. 33 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND of the purpose for the financing of which Resident of the Town of Westfield may C. Tax Block No. 37 USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF said notes are to be Issued Is a period of for- not be guests of permit holders but must Kent, by attaining a CWD-I point where it is needed and only 2. Dimensions of Lot: WESTFIELD TO CHANGE MINIMUM ty (40) years computed from the date of obtain their own permits." rating, has completed the first of in the amounts necessary. A. Width (Apoproxlmately) 15 feet SPACE REQUIREMENTS PER PERSON said bond. SECTION II —All ordinances or parts of B. Length (Approximately) 100 feet IN DWELLINGS SECTION VIM. It Is hereby determined ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, with a series of five certification ex- The Water Quality Association 4. Nearest Cross street- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1410 and declared that Ihe supplemental debt any part of the terms of this ordinance are ams. The exams raise technical has developed the certification A. Situate on the Easterly side of Fulton AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO THE statement required by said Town has been hereby repealed to the extent that they are HOUSING CODE OF THE TOWN OF duly made and filed In the office of the In such conflict or Inconsistent. knowledge and professional com- program to protect the public in- WESTFIELD TO ADD A NEW PROVIS- Town Clerk of said Town, and that such SECTION III — In the event that any petence in the water treatment terest by using the test as a ION OF MINIMUM SPACE RE- statement so filed shows that the gross section, part, or provision of this ordinance QUIREMENTS debt of Ihe Town as defined In N.J.S.A. shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- processes of reverse osmosis, method of screening the un- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1431 40A:2-43 of said Revised Statutes Is In- valid by any court, such holding shall not There Is a full legal description on file In AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE creased by this ordinance by $27,000.00, affect Ihe validity of this ordlnanco as a filtration, disinfection, and qualified, and identifying the OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD whole, or any part Iheroof, other than Ihe the Union County Sheriff's Office and thai the notes so authorized by this or- part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. demineralization. qualified by use of the certifica- J?erl" rescrv (Continued from pag* on*) sends information out to the com- Westfield's "Emphasis on • LW4VICAU VOUH munity. Education" won an Award of Ex- A HANDY tEFEHENCE UST OF *EU AltE IOC At, FIRMS LOCAL D«AL»« OWL* The current iuue includes an cellence from the New Jersey invitation to the entire com- School Boards Association in its munity to meet Westfieid'B new annual newsletter competition superintendent of schools, Dr. last month in Atlantic City.- Mark C. Smith, at a townwide Dccof ator Fold Drapery Specialists reception Sunday (Nov. 23) from "Extra copies of 'Emphasis' 3 to 5 p.m. at Westfieid Hgh are available in the Office of School. School Community Relations at "Emphasis" also includes 302 Elm Street," said Mrs. photos of three students - Patti f |*«1 Ttfu Down t Rttwigint Stfv»c# Since 1898 Cassidy; "however, we prefer "Nothing Counts Like Service Gafthey, Betsy Maslin and Kevin that citizens receive them in me Mf «Of NTIAL ft lUSINESS mamm M»TITUTK>N*l OIL BUHNER Tracey • token in 1974 when they mail. Thus, we ask citizens who Sales & Service MOtMM I*!*, MMUM were in kindergarten and 12 have not received 'Emphasis' in nmtoo. CCIUK TIU Dial 27MM0 MHISI* yean later as seniors at West- the mail to check with their mail CMCMII, MSM MTEIUU field High School. carrier first." 230 Ctiilenniil Ave.. Cunford REEL-STRONG Agencies FUEL CO. •MIIMt t atlilON lilt, (Continued from page on«) tOC*l Mount I SlOriff • HEATING & COOLING Public Mtvan Licinu pUrt Coin* i FUEL OIL - BURNERS fCMITI TV* - STi««OS FOREIGN N DOMESTIC asked the Council what action ProfniUmal Buytn • HUMIDIFIERS definition of families in the hous- APPMANCIS • AUTOS • WiCKS • AIR CONDITIONERS was being taken with regard to ing code; fix salaries of certain O IOUIFMI A Stttm of: US Silver. Gold I Copper Coinage (he Gelhausen property at 934 employees of the police and fire • Complete Mechanical Repairs • Gold t Silver Bullion DIAL 276-OWO Rahway Ave.; the owner, Alma departments; and establish a • Investment Portfolios • Fleet Maintenance S« LEXINGTON AVE Gelhausen, was found dead in her new municipal parking lot and • Towing & Road Service • Numismatic Supplies CHANFOBD home at approximately 8:30 regulations and fees for its use on • N.J. State Reinspection • New 1 Estate iewelry AGINI/tUKtllMUHS IN fci tstatn 4 Utactat 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORC a.m., Tuesday, by police, after a the southside of the train station Open Mon.-Sal. call from a neighbor who had not ($.25 for three hours, for a max- 232-6588 TEL. 2760898 seen the deceased for several imum of 12 hours) and increase 27*0311 weeks. Known to many as the tennis permit fees. 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford 523 Soujh Ave., Weslfield "Cat Lady," because of her Resolutions also were approv- FMt OFF STRUT f AMHM many pets, Ms. Gelhausen had ed for a demolition permit at 440 »0 CUM* ST., WMTFttLO been the topic of controversy in East Broad St., renewal of the W4400 Gontsis Alwtytln Goal fiat (Ufa Of Fruit 1979, when the town sued her to Westfieid Cinema's theatre P CIA' gain entry to her residence and license, and a raffle license for Construction " Fof All Occuioni clean up the premises after com- the Westfieid Symphony Or- Tht H'nlfttU Am • steps anfNYw plaints of unhealthy conditions by chestra. for tl rtft • sidewalk* 'ROWM! neighbors. Councilman Jim Heimlich Astrotln* • patios V*ttuMn * OtlmrfMiu Council informed residents reported that work on the new • footings aV founda- Grown Products .>-^-v One ol the most modern bowling that action was being taken; the municipal lot on the former Shell centers in N J Featuring 50 New tions 322-7606*^ house is being boarded up to keep lot on North and Central Brunswick A£ Pmsetlers • windows a> doors «• SOUTH AW«, rANWOOO ktttmini MM I SwrfM out -vandals and will be Avenues, should be completed by COCKTAIL LOUNGE hung fumigated. early December. GtNiM CM Putt 0«UW4CM SNACK BAR • light carpentry The Union County Medical Ex- AIR CONDITIONED aminer is investigating the cause Heimlich added that residents AMPLE PARKINQ361-47O0 329-8765 of Ms. Gelhausen's death, but who have already signed up for 140 CENTRW AVE. CLARK DHlll, MOHtS AUTO GLASS foul play is not suspected, parking permits for the new lot 2334)220 according to Town Attorney must apply as soon as possible Charles Brandt. for the permit when notified by 20* Ctntul Ait., WnMitM TIFFANY the Town Clerk, Joy Vreeland. In other business, Council ap- DRUGS DOMESTIC - FOREIGN proved ordinances to amend the Failure to fill out the permit ap- Windshield Replacements Land Use Ordinance to change. plication after notification, will Open 7 Diys a Week • Clear & Tinted the minimum space re- result in individuals forfeiting Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Power Window Regulators their positions on the waiting list, Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE quirements per person in dwell- REILLY TMEOUT • CMEMR6 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 233-2651 ings and replace the invalid Heimlich concluded. • SIFT MMCTS OLDSMOBILE • Pitprri Ft** to ft, lacMinf Hudson Vitamin Products PLUMBING & • Htmamafc Cat* t Draft Russell Stover Candies 41J ElnerSlrett, Wwtfkld • riM ChMM 1 PaW« Mine m: P*H«IKC HEATING OHO MM. Him. fil. f«[[ PICK up 1 Dfuvter INVIIATIONS & Charles Honecker Authoriitd I am to 7:30 pm ' 2332200 * Local Renident* Invited to Oldsmobil* ANNOUNCEMENTS Sat. t am la I »« EAR PIERCING Thanknfgivittfi Wonhip Service Sales * Service 654-9111 ffl SERVICE M iortk Dm. TiaM St*ll«, WnllieU ANTHONY MICHAEL Policy The traditional Westfieid Com- use pork products or shell fish. Ear Piercing munity Thanksgiving. Worship Reservations are required, and MM Ml. I, MSrFICID The Wcstfltld "lar/a*t Mlinah "FREE EAR PIERCING" Wedding ImiUllona Service will be held this year in may be made by contacting the 232-OUK Business Directory Mil) with purchase of piercing Candy Arrtngtminla* Complete Bathroom the sanctuary of Holy Trinity host church. Gifts, Paptr Qoodt earrings. Parental consent re- Remodeling Roman Catholic Church, West- There will be an offering taken Is Mylar Balloon! quired under 18. Parly Fa»o»a 233-01S7 field Avenue in Westfieid Sunday at the worship service to benefit for • Service performed by Reg. 1014 Sou(h Aye.. West 374 Short Or. evening, Nov. 23, beginning at 7 the Westfieid Day Care Center Mountalniio)*, N.J. p.m. and the Westfieid Neighborhood Nurse. Westfieid The worship service will be Council, located on Cacciola Tuudij thru. Saturday 233-683 proceeded by a "Pot-Luck Din- Place. 232-2329 ner" at 5:30 p.m. in the school The community Thanksgiving 2nd Flow auditorium, located on First St. service is sponsored by the West- 224 E. treri St, NntlWd Those who wish to attend the Pot- field-Mountainside League of IXCLUSIVf Luck Dinner are asked to bring a Religious Organizations, and the VOLVO DfAlCR dish that will feed from 10 to 12public is cordially invited to at- )26 MORRIS AVE S5MMII persons, and are requested not to tend. Mike and Andrea Diana "Sternefora State Farm REPAIRS Fresh Seafood Dally ON ALL ORIENTAL RCJQS Homeowners Policy." Winter Festival • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go Also, Complete Selection of HT\ Lik* i good neighbor. (Continued from page one) Oven-Ready & Prepared Suu- Farm is there. SINCE 1910 Stale Fa"n Fite 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD NJ __ Bf>d Casualty Co CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE: For 75 Years Small homes and apartments clean- ed by experienced cleaning lady with references and own trans- portation. Call 272-2794, leave OON'T OUNCE* THING message. immaculate 3 bedroom, IV: 11/20/4T bath Split Level on a quiet Delivered Every Thursday Fanwood street-Ideal for EXPERIENCED MILLBURN youngsters. Private fenced Call today for a MATHEMATICS TEACHER rear yard with a new 20' deck TUTORS MIDDLE SCHOOL AND and sliding glass doors from JR. HIGH MATH ON WEEKENDS the dining room. A recent roof OR WEEK DAYS IN YOUR HOME SO Elm St. Telephone and fresh paint make this a free market . . .CALL 272 4339, AFTER 4 p.m. special home. $198,500. Call 11/20/4T Wtstf laid 07090 232*4407 3225800. analysis of PAPERHANGING Free estimate. Call Claudia: 494- Walter J. LN, Publisher 9489 or 225-1322. Leave message. your home. 11/13/4T WOMAN WITH CAR FOR PART- TIME, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING tttfO 10 CONVENIENCE AND COMPANIONSHIP. CALL 233- Just reduced: 3 bedroom Con- 7078 or 379-4674. dominium ad|acent to Plain- 11/13/2T 232-4407 field Country Club in nearby Edison. Built In 1980, there are 3 bedrooms and 2V2 + '/2 baths. Custom kitchen with oak cabi- MCDOWELLS nets and breakfast bar. Cen- Plumbing 4 Htitinf tral air, or course. Enioy a Repairi • Alterations • •athreemt SCOTCH PLAINS Remodeled • Water Htattrs • Stwtr luxurious lifestyle for $247,500. Cleaning • Heating Systtms • Call 322-5800. Petereon-Ringle Oiv. 350 Park Ave. License #12«l. Call 233-3213. 3/11/UFN 322-5800 Getyc CfUNFORD HOME IMPROVEMENT •wspop 530 South Ave, E. islng done 272-9444 •EMMTKMS MO MSTOMTKHIS Top Quality Painting • J^^^'XeWectively! ond in- EIEGXNT CENTER HM.I C010NIM. Both Interior And Exterior ^ S^yT expensively! Well Ten rooms, 3Vj baths, 2 car Orywall Installed And Repaired garage. Larson built home, 13 OMOM to MM yew. General Home Improvements S Cleanups help you do the entire raised hearth fireplace, We Specialize in Older Properties job from theme to copy skylights, many extras, DEGNAN $399,000. Won't last. In Cran- The R and R Company to artwork...for the cost ford. Call 272 9444. +BOYLE For Estimate Call of the od space alone! THE SGNOFf XMENENQE Bruce 233-2929 Steve 463-9271 10/30/2T Interested? call 232-4407 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TOR SALE ^ 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL BRAND NEW CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS MOUNTAINSIDE — As you ascend in- SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY TWO FAMILY HOME WESTFIELD — In this 4 bedroom co- CARE FREE to the Watchung Reservation, this de- MOUNTAINSIDE - On top of the WESTFIELD — Good Investment in lonial completely redecorated with.new WESTFIELD — This comfortable cape, lightful colonial captures your attention. mountain you'll find a home with great good location. Alum sided, alum storms kitchen, new carpeting throughout, and with Its care free exterior, large kitchen Perched atop a hill lined by a colonial room, formal dining room, fantastic and windows. Separate entrances cozy with extra insulation and efficient and convenient location awaits only your stone wall, its charm and character are kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family basements and utilities. Fully rented gas furnace. See it today! $229,000 T.L.C. to share with you its warmth and truly impressive. Inside the tradition con- room and 3 car garage. Come see this $165,000 W-576. W-611. happiness. $163,500 W-582. tinues. $310,000 W-589. pustom home. $650,000 W-578. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 . WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 ^. m*. WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO LIVE STUNNING RANCH . PRISTINE PROVINCIAL EXPANDED CAPE COD IN SCOTCH PLAINS — This pristine CHARM OF YESTERYEAR MOUNTAINSIDE — Rambling ranch QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD MOUNTAINSIDE - Featuring 4 large French Provincial 4 bedroom, center WESTFIELD - Lovely center hall co surrounds two beautiful patios In a set- bedrooms, magnificent customized, hall colonial offers'2 fireplaces, 40' rac lonial located near schools, town, and WESTFIELD — Four bedrooms and ting as pretty as a park. Family room bath, 24' living room, with fireplace, room and many other amenities. Lo- transportation. Gracious living room with two full baths. Wonderful paneled family (30x19.5) plus family game room. Din- family room with fireplace, opening onto cated on 1 + acre of magnificent land- fireplace, formal dining room, first floor room and a large enclosed sun porch Ing room has built In B6Q. Large beauti- flagstone patio, with a very private yard. scaped property with Sylvan pool, gold family room'and 3 full baths help make overlooking above ground pool. One ful modern kitchen. All this and more on Many more amenities, a truly special fish pond and gazebo. Southslde Scotch this a 'great family home. $249,900 year old heating system. Nice home for the Crest of the Mountain. $339,900 1 home offered at $325,000 W-538. Plains $695,000 W-563. W-567. growing family . $179,900 W-532. W-473. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert, 165 Offices In New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors Connecticut -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1986 Pa* 25 S C H L O T T • REALTORS • ROWDA PROPERTY OF THE MONTH CLASSY COLONIAL COLONIAL BEAUTY This beautiful Colonial home offers comfort and style throughout the Featuring a fireplace in the cozy living room, an enclosed porch, and so seasons. Featuring a large country kitchen, a large living room, formal din- much more, this absolutely lovely Colonial home in Westfield is a home you ing room and a family room overlooking a park-like setting, the core of this must rush to see. Interior boasts 4 bedrooms, lxk new baths, a full-panelled 1 lovely home is 4 comfortable bedrooms and 2 /? baths. Situated on a quiet game room, dining with chair rails and much more. There is also a fenced cul-de-sac, the home also features a deck and 2-car garage. $305,000 Call rear yard out back. So don't miss a great opportunity. $194,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF782) 233-5555 (WSF758) ELEGANT ESTATE This 3-bedroom residence in Sarasota, Florida would satisfy any sailor. Dock your CUSTOM COLONIAL boat along its 230 feet COLONIAL CHARM A new custom Center Hall Colonial with 4 bedrooms in Westfield awaits a Just one visit to this charming custom Colonial home is enough. Set in smart owner This home has many outstanding features, including bay win- Clark, this beautiful home has a full high basement, an entrance hall, living dows in the living room and dining room, a study which could also be used of seawall, then enjoy room with formal fireplace, modern eat-in-kitchen, office, 5 bedrooms and as a fifth bedroom.a raised hearth fireplace in the family room, a first floor 2 full baths. Office has separate entrance, great for professional who wishes laundry and much more. A truly special home, it is set on a quiet cul-de-sac to work at home. $289,900 Call 382-3200 (CLK4O6) with lovely treed property. $475,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF770) interior amenities like the library and the ex- ceptional master bed- room suite, or just take in the view through the huge expanses of glass. Call now to arrange a visit to this exclusive home. (TRA635) IMMACULATE MAGNIFICENCE In immaculate, move-in condition, this 4-bedroom, 2-bath home is conven- A custom Ranch in Clark, featuring a full basement suitable for finishing, iently situated close to transportation. This 9-room home features a panell- large formal dining and living rooms and plenty of amenities is what can $525,000 Call ed family room, a Florida room, a game room, lovely patio for outdoor fun draw such praise. There is a large modern eat-in kitchen with sliding glass and much more. There is also a 2-car garage for keeping your cars out of the doors leading to a huge deck. Plus a family room, 5 large bedrooms, 3 full 1-800-REALTOR. elements. $337,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF766) baths and so much more. $349,900 Call 382-3200 (CLK415) Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. VICTORIAN NORTHSIDE TUDOR In the Northside section of Westfield, this home is simply spectacular. En- SCHLOTT This immaculate home in the Wilson school area of Westfield offers unsur- trance foyer has a fireplace and balcony. Living room has 7 walls and a REALTORS" passed quality that is rarely found. The formal living room has a cozy fireplace, great for entertaining. There is a formal dining room, modern eat- fireplace, there is a formal dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, a charming in-kitchen, a cozy den/library and much more. There are 3 bedrooms plus Tfje Extra-Effort People kitchen and so much more, A true story book home. $289,900 Call nursery, new gas heat, and it's convenient to transportation. A great home 233-5555 (WSF767) for a young family. $320,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF762) Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,19S6- HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE K>« SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PART-TIME TEACHER needed for local nursery school. Excellent working conditions, salary, IM MEDIATE. CALL 233 1181 or 376- 1120. 11/13/2T INTERESTING, CHALLENGING 37 Qears Periling ttfr ffleatfielb Area POSITION. BOOKKEEPING, BILLING, AND VARIOUS DUTIES. NO STENO. CONGENIAL CO-*, WORKERS IN SMALL OFFICE Iff ECKHART DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD. GOOD SALARY, VACATIONS. . MON/ oAlanJohnsloTL, .'; '•';:•• W; r.-'i-f•,.:•••;• : •' '•••• •/ •; '''''; FR1. 9: am to 5: pm. CALL 232-4407 '/&•••• '••'•''" ••• •-"-•"•••; . •" ' " '•">. ASSOCIATES FOR APPOINTMENT. «f«LTO* 11/13/TF ""I 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside PART-TIME: DRIVERS 2325664 Vans and Buses for School Bus REALTORS Company. Must have 3 years any driving experience. Will train. Call 789-0012. 233-2222 10/30/5T MEDICAL SECRETARY PART/ TIME. Hours flexible. Radiology Of- fice in Summit. Medical terminology necessary/prefer radiology. Call 277-3313 • 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 11/20/1T CLERICAL Full-Time Temporary position pre- paring a book which lists stock values and dividends. Duties include working with figures. Accuracy a must. E.O.E. M/F. CALL 382-3450. "TURN OF THE CENTURY" WESTFIELD GARDENS 11/20/1T Gracious Westfield colonial in the beautiful "Westfield Gardens" PUBLISHING COMPANY \N We've just listed this magnificent "turn area. Glowing oak floors invite you into entrance foyer, elegant liv- CLARK NEEDS BINDERY HELP- ERS 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 8 ing room with wide ceiling moldings and fireplace, large formal p.m. MUST BE AT LEAST 18 of the Century" Colonial in a choice YEARS OF AGE. CALL: 382 3450. dining room with french door to shady screened porch overlooking E.O.E. M/F northside location. There are eight well- private rear yard. First floor den, updated kitchen with 2 self clean 11/20/1T ovens, dishwasher and separate breakfast room with built in hutch. PERMANENT PART/TIME~ JOB proportioned rooms, including 5 bed- 4 second floor bedrooms & 2 baths + 2 third floor bedrooms and IN SMALL WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE OFFICE BEGINNING rooms, 2l/2 baths, 2 car garage. Ameni- bath. (395,000 DECEMBER 1. RECEPTIONIST, JUST LISTED! CLERK, TYPIST. MINIMUM 15 HOURS WEEKLY, OCCASIONAL- ties include dining room wainscoting, IET US SHOW YOU THIS KWTIFIR WLU. LY MORE. HOURS FLEXIBLE. MAINTAINED HONE WHICH FEATURES COAAE SEE US. PHONE ALBERT butlers pantry, 1st floor laundry, mod- 4 KOMXNMS • n MTHS - fAHIUID fAMILY WIEGMAN, DAYS 232-6609, EVES. 233-3354. ROOM - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN. 10CAIE0 ON U/20/1T ernized kitchen and baths, landscaping A QUIET CULDESM IN NEMIV SCOTCH PLMNS • NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. NURSE (LP) PRIVATE DUTY by Steuernagel, and much more. May we CALL TODAY FOR COMPUTE DETAILS FOR TOTALLY DISABLED 20 YR. AND PRICE OLDMALE IN FULLY EQUIPPED make an appointment for you? Asking HOME WITH PRIVATE AIDE. NOON-5 P.M. MON-FRIDAY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ... $450,000. AFTER 6 p.m. WEEKDAYS OR ANYTIME WEEK-ENDS. 233-7840. 11/20/2T BANK - • •:,:.^v^:>vv•:«\V.VJ-'A•:*•. • ••- .-".• •--'•• •-.' TELLERS With Or Without Experience Westfield Location Hrs: 11am-7pm, AAon-Fri With Alternating Sat CUSTOM BUILT RANCH NEW LISTING Beautiful & spacious executive one floor living is here in this im- Get A Jump On peccably maintained beauty. Entrance hall leads to fabulous open The New Year We've just listed this attractive split level floor plan with luxurious huge sunken living room with fireplace, Find Out What 17' dining room, large science kitchen with eating space, Florida First Fidelity Bank in Cranford, close to schools and trans- room, 3-4 bedrooms, Vk baths. Completely finished basement with CHARMING I SPACIOUS Can Offer You! wet bar and office. More special amenities to tell! $425,000 CENTER ENTRANCE HALL • LIVING ROOM WITH portation. It offers 7 rooms, including 3 FIREPUCE • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - When you |oin First Fidelity 4 BEDROOMS - 2V, BATHS • SCREENED PORCH • Bank, you become more than bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 car attach- just another teller-you're con- FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM • IDEAL FOR sidered a valuable part of the A YOUNG GROWING FAMILY! team. We'll give you the op- ed garage. Some decorating needed but portunity to learn and also en- $212,000 courage you to grow. Our branches are located home in excellent structural condition. throughout New Jersey, and finding one that is convenient Asking $210,000. to your home would be easy. We would prefer teller ex- perience, but we are more than willing to train a bright, eager beginner with cashier experience who is serious about learning the banking business. We offer competitive starting salaries and a generous package of employee benefits. If Interested, please call our Human Resources Department Monday to Friday at: 201-246-6225, 6226 or 6227 "STORY BOOK TUDOR" LUXURY LIVING FIRST Come see this classic home with all the No expense has been spared in this custom built colonial-split, MINI-ESTATE ON 1.4 ACRES located just off prestigious Lawrence Ave in northside Westfield! TOTAL OF 14 ROOMS - 6 BEDROOMS 5 BATHS FIDELITY charming amenities found in the Tudor Manicured lawn and brick front welcome you into recently re- CENTER ENTRANCE HALL - MODERN KITCHEN decorated interior. New cherry wood kitchen with gourmet ap- ALL THE AMENITIES YOU WOULD EXPECT TO BANK style; leaded glass windows, heavy slate FIND IN AN ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME • IDEAL FIRST FIDELITY BANK, pliances. Crackling fireplaces in living room & den with cathedral N.A., New Jersey roof, beamed ceiling, chestnut wood- FOR GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING AND beamed ceiling, large custom deck with Jacuzzi, family room, 4 EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING "Our First Concern Is You" work, large stone fireplace and much, bedrooms including beautiful large master suite, Vh custom $690,000 Equal oppfy employer m/f/h/v baths. $475,000 11/20/1T much more. Four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths. WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING INSURANCE • Large Westfield In- Asking $369,000 BARREfT & CRAIN FOR EXPERIENCED dependent agency is seeking com- LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. mercial lines CSR. Experience o t> K- REALTORS <•• * * preferred, but agency willing to CALL ANYTIME FOR A train qualified person. CRT use re- WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. quired. Group Insurance, profit (Evonlng&only) sharing. Salary commensurate with Donald H. Husch.. 233267S Olga Gral 233-7136 oAlanJohnslorL, Betty Humlston. 232 629B Mary McEnerncy. GR1 232-5491 ability. Contact Mr. Walker, 654- .....233 8047 Susan Massa 23318B1 ' 7800. Nancy Brcgman. 11/20/1T rtESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 ARE* OVER SOOO (Evenings only) REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES WOMAN WITH CAR FOR PART- .,33 6M, Alfred E. BOllO, GRI. CRS •••"'"'» BUYING Jean Thomas Massnrii. • - ,n.m Lois E. Burger 6i'l°'l FOB •THRU-OUT THE U S TIME LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Lucille Roll Gwcn Talclskl 233 8437 TO SERVE YOU' AND COMPANIONSHIP. CALL Caryl Lewis Laura Heyman 789 8404 333-7078 or 379-4676. SELLING RELOCATING MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 INSTRUCTION - PIANO lEvvnlngsonly) Harriet Lilson— .379 5255 ECKHART Lucille A. Gohrlcln.. ...232 7896 Sonla Kasslnger. .4S4 34I9 erf \Jxaaition of NORTH EDISON TOWNHOUSE: Brand new - 2 BO Rms, l'/j Baths, Central Air, Washer/Dryer/Dlsh- washer, eat-In kitchen with formal D.R., L.R., Utility Km, Country- style setting. $1000. per month. Call after 4 p.m., 232-6839 or 561-6741. 11/6/3T NORTH EDISON TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. IDEAL FOR THE WORKING COUPLE •ir-b-Cr-k-hiiir-hiiii&irirtr-Cr APARTMENT FOR WENT Two-year-old Townhouse (end unit) in im- REALTORS One Bdrm, apartment carpeting. maculate condition. Only 8 minutes drive to $600 a month plus utilities. Call 789-1476. Ask for John. AAetropark; in North Edison. 5 rooms, 2V2 U/20/4T baths, fireplace, attached garage, air-con- ditioned, attic fan, laundry room, beautiful tile North Plalnfield • One bedroom apartment In quiet neighborhood; kitchen, patio, thermopane windows. Includ- second floor of two-family home. No ed: carpeting, washer, dryer, refrigerator, pets. $475 per month plus utilities and security. 755-3890. drapes, garage door opener. $154,900 11/20/1T APARTMENT WANTED BetzsBischofT Young lawyer with iolnt custody of 7 year old daughter seeking apart- ment in Westfleld. Call Carl: 469- 7700 days or 541-2993 evenings & weekends. 11/20/4T 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park STONELEIGH PARK CLASSIFIEDS 233-1422 (795,000 True elegance is defined by this magnificent center hall colonial home. Completely renovated by present owner located on private circle in one of Westfield's most REAL ESTATE FOR SALE prestigious neighborhood. A perfect marriage of the old and the new this spacious home includes large living room, banquet size dining room, new 27' custom kitchen with separate breakfast room and first floor family room. The six spacious bedrooms include master suite with sauna and whirlpool, 5% baths and three room maids suite over the attached three car garage with private entrance. A new custom design- ed 40x20' inground heated pool invites you to the beautifully landscaped, private rear yard. Truly a unique home for the active young growing family who are neighborhood conscious. Call for your personal tour. RENTAL •* FANWOOD *• THIS HISTORIC WESTFIELD •* FOUR BEDROOM, IVi HOME WILL CHARM YOU!. . .Spacious liv- BATH COLONIAL. . .The living room fire- ing room and dining room. . .The expansive place is flanked by bookcases. . .A corner cup- family room opens to the rear grounds. . . board shows off your china in the formal din- Modern dine-in kitchen. . .Three bedrooms. . . ing room. . .Den with built-in bookcases. . . l'/z baths. . .2 fireplaces. . .1st floor laundry Dine-in kitchen has cherry cabinets. . .Flag- area. . .In a location convenient to school, stone floored porch.. .Privacy fenced & nicely NEW LISTING ROOM TO ROAM town & transportation. . .Asking, $1190. per landscaped property. . .Call today! Asking, $259,900 $284,500 month. $239,000. Charming well maintained turn of the Spacious northside colonial home on century colonial home near schools, oversize park-like property a short walk town and park. Spacious entrance hall, to New York transportation. Large attractive living room with boxed beam- screened front porch. Living room with ed ceiling and fireplace, large formal corner fireplace, family size dining room, dining room, kitchen with separate spacious country kitchen, six good size breakfast room, first floor den and four bedrooms, 1% baths and 26' basement second fir bedrooms, 1 Vz baths plus playroom makes this an ideal home for third floor bedroom ideal for teenager. the large family. Dad can walk to the sta- Plenty of room for the young family Call tion - kids can get everywhere on their quickly. own. Transferred owner offers im- mediate possession. WESTFIELD ** EXTRA! EXTRA! Many im- JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD ** WELL provements include the addition of a dining MAINTAINED AND MAINTENANCE room with a bay window & a family room with FREE! This three bedroom Colonial has a ceil- a wood burning stove. . .The kitchen & bath ing fan in the living room & a large dining have been completely remodeled. . .Hardwood room. . .The dine-in kitchen has a walk-in pan- floors. . .New Andersen windows. . .Patio try. . .Enclosed front porch. . .NEW BATH! plus a pool with a deck in the fenced rear . . .Wall to wall carpeting throughout. . .Over- yard. . .Recently painted exterior! ACT sized 2 car garage with side workshops. . .Call QUICKLY! $194,900. now! Asking $167,900. BUILDERS OWN $750,000 Magnificent custom built all brick colonial on quiet cul-de-sac adjacent to golf course in southside Scotch Plains. Large spiral staired entrance hall, formal dining room, four large bedrooms, Vh baths, unbelievable designer kitchen, 30' family WESTFIELD ** SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOM WESTFIELD *» TRADITIONAL CENTER HOME. . .A grade level family room with a HALL COLONIAL ** An expansive, family room with stone raised hearth fireplace, and 26' Florida room overlooking private parquet floor exits to a patio. . .2 finished room with a fireplace spans the rear of this rear yard. A circular drive, central air, central vacuum system, three zone heating basement rooms plus a 'A bath. . .Ceiling fans home. . ."Built-in's" enhance the den & the and master suite with Jacuzzi are all features that make this builders home a unique provide comfortable dining in the kitchen and dining room. . .Modern dine-in kitchen. . .The one of a kind beauty. Much more to tell. Call for more exciting details. the dining room. . .2 full baths. . .2 automatic living room is off the gracious entry. . .3 bed- garage door openers. . .Attic fan. . .Gas grill rooms on the 2nd floor • 1 on the 3rd. • • Evening Phones: . . .3 zoned heat. . .We welcome your call! Garage. . .In a most convenient location! Ask- Asking, $215,000. ing, $255,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-659? Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 2327659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Olorla Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 'Sandra Miller 232-67W Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Oeorge Clsneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlert 2324858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI 3820628 Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vlcki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Cumle Delaney 654-6530 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. 232-7925 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comerauimby West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, W Dr. Smith WSO String Quartet to (Continued from page one) Open Season Sunday cited as examples the statistics of Dr. David Hock for his efforts in drug and alcohol abuse and self the analyses and explained how In the kind of intimate at- Mary Kay Robinson, a found- destructive behavior. each incorrect answer of the tests mosphere where chamber music ing member of the All Seasons Dr. Smith further stated was examined for what it might began, the Westfield Symphony Chamber Players, who plays "Along with maintaining an ap- reveal about the students' educa- String Quartet launches its regularly with the New Jersey propriate balance between aca- tion. 1986-87 season, Sunday, Nov. 23,Symphony and the New York demics and human development, In the consideration of finances at noon. Philharmonic. Last summer, she . we must pay particular attention the board discussed three change The quartet, all principal participated in the chamber to thoughtful reforms which will orders for media center renova- string players of the Westfield music and orchestra program of enhance the teaching profession. tions at the high school. Library Symphony Orchestra, will per- the Grand Teton Music Festival. In many ways this is the most cabinets will require an addi- form at a champagne brunch at Michael Stewart, violist, is crucial challenge we face." tional $250 over estimates; repair the home of Mr. and Mrs. principal violist of the New Smith offered five ways in of the cement floor in the library Carmelo Montalbano, 251 East Jersey Symphony Orchestra, the which the district can ensure the prior to laying carpeting and the Dudley Ave, Westfield. Symphony Orchestra of the State best classroom teachers attain- installation of electricity for The concert, which begins of Mexico, the Northeastern able: recruitment; supervision emergency exit lights will re- promptly at noon, includes Pennsylvania Philharmonic and and evaluation in place; a pro- quire an additional $3,115; and Mozart's Quartet in D Major, the New York Virtuosi Chamber gram of staff development that is added electrical outlets will Divertimento, an outstanding ex- Orchestra with whom he will ap- ongoing and consistent; policies necessitate $289.48 over esti- ample of 18th century string pear as soloist in the Spring of of motivation; and a competitive mates. quartet music, and Men- 1987. salary schedule. The following items were noted delssohn's Quartet in a minor, a Carole Whitney, cellist, per- Other business transacted at for the record: the last working leading classic of the early 19th century. forms regularly with the West- the board meeting included the days for lunchroom aides Betty field and Colonial Symphonies, approval for first reading of Sampson, Franklin, and Gwen The Westfield Symphony the New York Virtuosi and Phil- revised curricula for neuro- Myers, Jefferson, Oct. 31 and String Quartet combines the harmonia Virtuosi. Winner of the logically impaired, primary Nov. 7 respectively; a salary talents of principal players of the National Arion Award in Music, perceptually impaired and inter- adjustment for Karin Ninesling, Westfield Symphony Orchestra's she studied at Cincinnati's Col- mediate perceptually impaired, senior high English for attaining string section. They include: lege Conservatory of Music, and according to suggestions offered masters level; a student living in Peter Winograd, violinist, win- has studied in Ohio and New by representatives from the a group home in New Providence ner of the Bryan Young Artists' York. Her cello was made by the State. has been placed in the Spring (national) Competition and the Prague master Johannes Eberle Also approved for first reading Run Program by New Provi- Pagini Competition of the Aspen and dates from 1740. were the following new and revis- dence; due to an educational Music Festival. Mr. Winograd Reservations for the brunch ed curricula: advanced place- emergency, the board is purchas- has performed with the sym- may be obtained, or further ment English, language and ing the following items without a phony orchestras of North information about the string composition; developmental quotation in order to keep the Carolina and Hartford, Conn., as quartet season by calling the of- Photo by Bill Garbarini mathematics, grades 9-12; math renovation schedule: complete well as acting as concertmaster fice of the Westfield Symphony Westfleld High School dramatist Hope Weinstein (right) rehearses level 1718; and math level 1818. woodworking tool cabinet, of the WSO. Orchestra, 232-9400. with Meg Brennanfar the upcoming preformances of "Medea", the The board also approved $3,661.50 and cabinets and sup- Greek tragedy to be performed Friday an Saturday nights in the WHS analysis and interpretation of the plies $3,845.60. auditorium. Weinstein plays the title role of Medea while Brennan is New Jersey Statewide Testing Tuesday's board meeting ad- cast as a nurse. Curtain lime each night is at 8 p.m. Tickets are still System HSPT for 1985-86. Board journed at 10 p.m. The next meet- available at the door. Chairman Gail Cassidy thanked ing is scheduled for Dec. 16. Deerfield School Tiwlicrs Attend Science Workshop The Morris-Union Consortium teachers were selected from has just completed half of a two- Deerfield. session science workshop for primary and upper elementary Mrs. Georgene Castor, first, teachers held in New Pro- Mrs. Alice Ortolf, second, Ms. vidence. Susan Schreiber, and third will All sorts of hands-on activities represent the lower grades. Ms. illustrating specific science skills Pat Kobasa and Mrs. Lorraine such as observing and classifying Leber were selected from grades were offered. four through six. They worked on Brownie Troop #554 of Westfield made signs at a service project hop- The purpose of the workshops problem-solving experiences ing to make people more conscious of keeping the park on Forest and Dr. and Mrs. James Battaglia of Westfield (left) pause for a js to assist teachers in their own along with the use of the scien- Edge wood Avenues clean. Pictured above, front row left to right: photograph with Dr. and Mrs. Anthony LaFalce at Union Hospital's science lessons in the classroom. tific method of investigation. Ann Pollack, Mairen Lenahan, Kimberly Campbell; middle row left Annual Ball, held recently at The Manor in West Orange. Attracting The problem-solving experiences Teachers will attend the final to right, Nicole De Santis, Tara Itouglass, Allegro Fiore, Vichy Can- more than 200 guests, the Ball raised close to $30,000 for the hosplUI'Sreigted primarily to life, earth workshop in early December for non; back: Alana Lygate in front of their sign which proclaims "Kids cancer and hospice programs. and physical sciences. Five further assistance. play Here . . . clean up after your Dog." BRIGHTEN SOMEONE'S HOLIDAY NEED PLATTERS? Send A Thanksgiving Gift With All The Trimmings CALL GEIGER'S! A Delicious Thanksgiving 233-8778 Centerpiece We have five standard platters that we do, and do quite well. We The Country Casserole prepare all of our platters on Stirling plastic (very formal) and supply 1 Bouquet-oven-to-table cook- ware with a charming folk art roll or 2 slices of bread per person. Extra bread orders are welcome. Two design and filled with a lovely days are nice notice but rush jobs can be done on the occasions when autumn arrangement. time permits. We promise you ample food and do wish you would let us We'll deliver It across town or know how everything went for you. wire it anywhere In the United Flowers in a Gift States. H SLOPPY JOE PLATTER: $3.50 per person Triple deckers made on deli rye bread with roast beef, for Thanksgiving roast turkey, boiled ham, Swiss cheese, Russian dress- Teleflora's Harvest ing, cole slaw. Basket Bouquets Flowers or plants In real wooden #2 SHRIMP COCKTAIL PLATTERS: country baskets decorated with a Fully garnished platters made using large cooked and charming folk art floral design. 3 . We can deliver your gift acorss peeled shrimp served with lemon and cocktail sauce. 30 town. Or wire it anywhere In the T&efloia" shrimp to the pound. Two pounds $26.00, three pounds United States and Canada. $36.00 PLATTER #3: $4.25 per person Roast beef, roast turkey, Virginia ham, corned beef, .0 Swiss cheese, muenster cheese, choice of potato salad, Send a Harvest of Happiness macaroni salad, or cole slaw. The FTD® Autumn Harvest™ next year, after the flowers are PLATTER #4: $4.50 per person Bouquet is the perfect comple- gone, the decorated enameled- Genoa salami, pepperoni, provolone cheese, moz- ment to any Thanksgiving table. metal container is a versaiile pit- It comes In traditional fall colors- cher that goes from stove to (able /o.: zarclla, hot ham, boiled ham, choice of potato salad, rich russets, golds and oranges (perfect for the Thanksgiving macaroni salad, cole slaw, tomato salad, or pasta salad. and are a beautiful way to accent gravy or dozens of other uses). any holiday setting. And for the PLATTER #5: $5.25 per person Corned beef, pastrami, roast beef, roast turkey, Virginia ham, Swiss cheese, muenster cheese, yellow or white American cheese, choice of potato salad, macaroni salad, cole slaw, tomato, or pasta salad. Choose from one of our many individually made arrangement or assorted cut flowers, plants & fruit baskets. Something for Open* Every Day everyone! 8:30-9 pm Thanksgiving Day Open 'III 2 pm THANKSGIVING MYLAR BALLOONS OPEN 9. THANKSGIVING DAY STEIMAGEL'S 9-2 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, NJ. OPEN WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP NOV. 24, 25, 26 0-8 250 Springfield Ave • Westfield • 233-3650 All major credit cards accepted