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>i CO ""3 S3" g O • THE WESTFIELD LEADER r** £WM# «rf MMI IfMe/y Circultttd Weekly Newspaper In Union County

uvswmo WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. Stew* CkM Tcuti flit Evtry ThurMiy 24 Pages—25 Cents •I WnincM, N. J. Claims Council Playing H.U.D. Gram Board Wrestles Over Hearing Tuesday "Parking Shell Game" A hearing on the H.U.D. Altar Society of Holy Trini- Long-term solutions and meeting pointed out that asked. Funding Question Revenue Sharing Block ty, the sale of Town-owned the esUblishement of a avoiding the total picture The "Parking in Grant Tenth Year funding property at 157 Madison parking authority were and enacting short-term Westf ield is Big Problem" will be held during the Ave., annual salary for recommended today by measures has historically awareness campaign spon- Westfield sports en- use of school facilities." didn't save money and was simply lack of money, Public Meeting of the Town Mayor and Council, pay- Joe Spector, vice- been costly and ineffec- sored by the Chamber con- thusiasts are awaiting a The potential cost hike is caused discontent among and the proper distribution Council on Tuesday, Nov. ment of County taxes, chairman of the Chamber tual . They called for a long- tinues this week. Green decision by the Board of a result of the Board of the workers." Mr. Vincent- of existing funds; "We are 22, in the Council budget transfers from ap- of Commerce parking com- term plan and further pro- and white parking flyers Education and Town Coun- Education's decision to sen requested more time to supporting youth ac- Chambers of the Municipal propriations to trust funds, mittee, who called recent posed that a parking are available to be signed cil regarding the funding of eliminate split shifts for investigate the matter. tivities," Greene noted, Building at 8:30 p.m. a contract award for practice areas for town in- school custodians. Town Council action a authority be established to in most local businesses. Dr. Robert Ott called for "...but education comes Citizen input is invited as reconstruction of Dudley "parking shell game." implement the plan and The Chamber plans to door athletic leagues. Mr. Robert Brewster first. He added that, "... a to community develop- Ave., a contract award for Several coaches, past and a "...commitment to the At iU Nov. 9 meeting, permanently manage deliver them to the council. cited a study claiming that kids" from the Board, and lot of guilt is being levelled ment needs and priorities gasoline supply during Spector noted the Westf ield parking policy. The "With thousands of present, of local wrestling night custodial staffs in the wrong place." in such categories as hous- 1984, and sale of an excess and basketball leagues at- Mr. Robert Lavender said Town Council "unanimous- Chamber stands ready to flyers already signed, the decreased vandalism and the Board had a, ing rehabilitation, Fire Dept. truck. ly acknowledged the work with the council and a public is clamoring for tended the Board of Educa- made the schools cleaner. Mr. Senus announced neighborhood preserva- Ordinances to be review- tion Tuesday to express "...responsibility to throw serious parking problem in parking consultant on a their elected officials to politics aside." that the Board will meet tion, code enforcement and ed concern construction of the central buiiness solution. remedy the town's parking concerns about the propos- Later in the evening, with the Recreation Com- various social service pro- a Maye St. storm sewer, district and hastily enacted woes, added Spector, pro- ed increase of fees for Board member Vincent Board President Leo mission next week, and grams. and consultant services for to calm public concern. "In the past, spaces in prietor of the Leader Store. school gym rentals. Vincentsen quoted school Senus commented that the with the Boosters on Dec. 1 In routine business, the Fire Headquarters Lot #4 turned over rapidly "Piecemeal efforts in the Mr. Leigh Schmalz principals as saying that Board had not yet made a to discuss the issue. There council will resolve ques- rehabilitation plans. An "The Westfield Area the split shift, "Didn't Chamber of Commerce making it easy for shop- past have proven futile. disagreed with the notion decision on this question. will also be a special tions on the construction of amendment to the land use pers to move in and out. The public deserves a com- of "...charging non-profit, make the schools cleaner, Superintendent Greene re- meeting r.< the Board of a CITGO parking lot, a raf- ordinance is expected, as is voiced alarm and strongly didn't decrease vandalism objected to the superficial Where are the shoppers to prehensive plan that will volunteer organizations for sponded that the problem Education Dec. 6. fle license for the Rosary an amendment to Chapter approach which may be park in the future? Has this Nine (canvassing). politically expedient, but is ordinance simply moved We must not allow the counterproductive to solv- the few available parking council to apply political Dr. Greene Calls For ing the problem. Chamber spaces from one part of solutions to real Instructional Support representatives at the town to another?" Spector problems." » Humanitarian Computer Aides Contract Approved Following the discussion Edison pre-K aide, Charles The Westfield Board of WISSA members who School. In that contract, cost of liv- of the fate of the Little Ropars, Edison Basketball Education Tuesday night retire after 15 years of ser- This is the third of five ing plus merit increases Leagues at the Board of coach; and Robert approved a three-year con- vice and receive benefits contracts which the Board average eight percent for Education meeting Tues- Sanders, Edison basketball tract with the Westfield In- under the pension fund will of Education has achieved administrators and bet- day, Superintendent coaeh. structkjajAiSHipport Staff be eligible for a one-time since June 30, 1963 when ween seven and eight per- Greene gave a short report The retirement of Theo- AssociafiSri^epresenting amount equal to 50% of the present contracts ex- cent for department heads on the two education con- dore Seitz, Roosevelt math 23 instructional aides in the unused sick leave, up to a pired. for the first year of the con- ferences he recently at- teacher, and Edwin school system. maximum stipend of $500. In September, a two- tract. Salaries for the se- tended in Boston. The focus Snyder, Wilson custodian, The contract, effective Joseph Rizzi of the year contract with the cond year are subject to of the lectures, by several were also accepted. July 1, 1963 through June Winne, Banta and Rizzi Westfield Education further negotiation. professors and adminis- Appointments included 30, 1986, calls for average law firm which specializes Association, representing The School Board trators at M.I.T., Harvard, Emily Bilodeau, high salary increases of nine in school negotiations was teachers, nurses, scheduled a special and other institutions, was school English, $16,050; "The Humanities in a High Edith Cechini, elementary percent each year. chief negotiato..„-_. r ..fo.r thr..e. librarians, guidance meeting on Dec. 6 to Salary scales range from School Board. Members of counselors, social workers discuss items in a proposed Tech Society." art, $17,510; Kathleen' $6,200 at step 1 to $10,508 at the Board's negotiating and school psychologists, contract with the Westfield In summation, Dr. Stamberger, TamaqUes step 11 during the 1983-1964 team were Lillis Hull, Gail was approved by the Support Staff Association, Greene commented that 6th grade, $16,050; Chris- school year; $6,527 to Cassidy, and Kathleen School Board. That con- representing 54 custodians the distinguished group tian Povalac, Jefferson 6th $11,454 at step 12 during the Martin. tract provides average an- in the school district. agreed that computers grade, $16,050; and Louise 1984-1965 year, and $6,883 Dick Caterino of the New nual salary increases of A "memo of understan- should be programmed Ward, Roosevelt social to $12,485 at step 13 during Jersey Education Associa- 8.1% the first year and ding" between the School and maintained by studies, $16,375. humanitarians. This feel- The Board approved a Lot #4. Ihe attended lot, at 3:30 on Saturday afternoon. the 1985-1966 year. tion served as chief 7.5% the second year. Board negotiating team The contract was approv- negotiator for the WISSA Last month, the Board and the team representing ing is echoed in his "back three-year contract with ed by a 7 to 2 vote at the negotiating team compris- approved a two-year con- the WAES (Westfield to basics objective for WISSA, representing 23 in- Board's November public ed of Paula Dropkin, tract with the Westfield Association of Educational revising school cur- structional aides. The con- Student Test Scores meeting, with Leo Senus library aide, WHS; Toby Association of Ad- Secretaries), representing riculums. tract provides 9% average and James England voting Richman, Basic Skills Im- ministrators and Super- 53 school secretaries, has The Board accepted the salary increases for each against it. provement aide, Tama- visors, representing 26 ad- been signed but not ratified resignations of Barbara year, adds a prescription The new contract, ques School; and Marion ministrators and super- by the full Board or the Blendinger, business office plan this year, and pro- Reported at Meeting negotiated over a nine- Bass, Basic Skills Im- visors and 18 department secretaries association. secretary; Ellen Morra, vides a retirement stipend month period, includes provement aide, McKinley chairpeople in the schools. for unused sick leave Rebate Forms beginning next year. The satisfactory results used to monitor the a weakness in understand- present medical and dental Early Deadline of last year's testing pro- achievement of individual ing a certain concept, then plans plus a prescription Four new courses for Leaf Collection Crews At Town Hall high school students were gram at Deerfield School students. The various tests we act to correct it." plan beginning in 1963-1984. Nov. 23 Issue were shared with the are also used to decide on In other business con- Mileage for personal use Homestead Tax Rebate approved: Advanced public last week at the placement of students in ducted, the Board of of automobiles increases Move to Southside Because the Post Office Forms . are now ap- Placement European monthly action meeting of district programs and to Education moved to accept from 18.5 cents per mile to will be closed on Thursday, plicable in the Tax IConlmirtd laal page, this section) the Mountainside Board of gauge how well the district a preschool handicapped 20.5 cents per mile. Town leaf collection of five for $1 by residents Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Assessors Office, Education. curriculum goals are being grant of $2,718, heard an Also included in the crews are now working in who wish to bag their Day, the Leader will be Municipal Building, for Guidance Counselor Ed- met. Affirmative Action report aides' contract is a retire- the southside of town and leaves or rakers may use , published and delivered on property owners who Library to Observe win Sjonell summarized "We look closely at in- from Deerfild Principal ment stipend, effective should complete the first their own clear plastic Wednesday next week. have not received their Thanksgiving the average grade level dividual test items," noted Allan Shapiro, and approv- 1984-1985 year, when pickup there within two bags. Contents must be An early deadline will be Rebate Application from scores on the Iowa Tests of Sjonell. "If many students ed holding an adult school weeks, according to Town visable, he warned. observed for the issue, with the State of New Jersey. Holiduy Basic Skills. They were do poorly on a particular spring session at Deerfield. Engineer Edward Goiu.. Ragged leaves will be news releases and adver- New owners who have compared to scores of re- question, we take a look at Today's Index The crews will then picKed up by th° town on 24 tising due by 5 p.m. tomor- taken title prior to Oct. 1, The Westfield Memorial cent years in a three-year what we're teaching. If the The board appointed Lin- Business Directory 19 return to Area #1 on the hours notice or may be row. Weekend sports 1983 are eligible, and are Library will close Wednes- profile. The Iowas are a na- reason is because our cur- da Dompke and Arthur E. Church 18 north side and begin the se- taken to the Conservation results may be submitted urged to file as soon as day, Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. and Classified . 8-11 Center. tionally standardized test riculum calls for the Cole as custodians, and ac- Editorial 4,5 cond phase of leaf cleanup. by 9 a.m. Monday morn- possible. all day Thursday, Nov. 24 administered to all material to be covered cepted the resignations of Legal Notices 20 A supply of clear plastic The center, located on ing. The application must for the Thanksgiving holi- students in grades one later, then we don't worry Barbara S. Barkan, upper Obituaries 12 bags has been received by Lambert's Mill Rd., is open The office of the be filed by Dec. 1,1983 in day. The library will resource room teacher, Social 13-17 seven days a week for the through eight. about it. We don't teach to Sports 20-24 the town, Gottko said; bags Westfield Leader will be order to receive a rebate reopen at 10 a.m. Friday, Noting that the scores the test, or in other words, and James H. Piperato, may be purchased at a cost disposal of leaves. closed Thanksgiving Day. check in July 1984. Nov. 25. are consistently high, teach certain material just custodian. Sjonell explained how the to inflate the scores. entire testing program is However, if the tests show Elizabeth Kendall was appointed assistant direc- tor of the school musical. Greene Favors Commissioner's Substitutes approved were Amy E. Katlein, Kathryn Brawer, Dorothy Ann Proposal on Certification Garis and Patricia M. Noerr. Westfield School missioner proposes "an in- Superintendent Laurence ternship must be designed The board approved the F. Greene testified in favor that incorporates the kind Mountainside share of the of State Education Com- of supervision necessary to Union County Audio-Visual missioner Saul Cooper- determine that perspective Aids Commission Budget man's certification pro- teachers are able to per- for 1984-85, and voted to re- posal in Trenton yester- form in ways that have quest the mayor and coun- day. been shown to be cil members to install The public hearing by effective." school safety warning the State Board of Educa- Dr. Cooperman has lights on Central Ave. in tion on the proposal was stated: "Districts may the Deerfield and Our Lady held in the State Library continue to hire the of Lourdes area. Archives Rooms. graduate of teacher educa- At present, teacher cer- tion programs if they are Robert Gardella, chair- tification is achieved by the best job candidates. man of the buildings and completing college teacher But the new approach will grounds committee, re- education courses. open doors of the teaching ported that the committee An Impressive capsule dedication ceremony held recently ;it the triangle park nt Frlgerio (left), Thomas and William P. Wilson of the Historical Society and co- Dr. Cooperman's pro- profession to a pool of had met with PTA repre- Lawrence and Mountain Ave. officially closed the seven-year Bicentennial Obser- chairman of the ceremony with Jones. posal includes three re- potential talent that is now sentatives to discuss a pro- vance In Westfield. Pictured above on tlu> left is the Wrstfictil Fife uml Drum Corps The capsule containing meaningful artifacts of the Bicentennial period In quirements: A bachelor's prevented from being con- posal for playground which opened (he ceremony. Standing in front of the Corps is Kulpli Jones, president Westfield was buried beneath the large glacial stone in thv triangle park prior to the degree, a test of subject sidered. It is an opportuni- equipment jointly lunded of the Westfield Historical Society, organizers of the event. On the right is former ceremony by the town's Public Works personnel. knowledge and dem- ty which our education by the PTA and the board. mayor, II. Emerson Thnnms, chairman of the Mayor's Cultural and Heautificaticm After Jones gave a "Message to the Future". Thonuis presented a plaque, which onstrated teaching system, the public nnd our The item will be placed on Committee, us he spoke to the audience. requested that the time capusle be opened on July 4, 2<)7

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One squick call or visit to our shop y sends it anywhere in the For the man who has everything, give shoe professionals will help you select f country. Do it early. And give a John Franks Gift Certificate from many styles, sizes and colors someone all the trimmings. and assure you of a comfortable fit Send the Bread Tray Bouquet for 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 2331171 Thanksgiving. Thursday, Nov. 24. Open Monday thru Saturday 9.304. Thursday ft.IWMl TREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 82 Elm Street»Westfield*232-368O (FIOWEIR BASKED", Major Credit Cards Honored 103 Prospect Ave. Wcsificld 654-8837 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1913 Merrill Lynch Offers Seminar on Edison Math Department Head On Honor Roll Mark Gruba and Bruce Tikofsky, both of AT&T Unit Trust Fund To Di§cus§ Cirriculiini Westfield, achieved honor To help shareholders divestiture plans offer shares in the new AT&T as and paperwork. Harold Johnson, mathe- grades 7 through 12; han-ed in the junior high math department chairman. roll standing at the end of imderitand their alter- shareholders limited alter- they owned before the "Not only can Equity In- matics department chair- douts depicting the math courses and describe the Johnson obtained a B.S.the first marking period at native* regarding AT&T natives, which are largely divestiture. In addition, come Fund act as a tem- man, will discuss the math flow chart for these grades selection process. He will degree in math and Wardlaw-Hartridge School holdings, Merrill Lynch is dependent upon the most are entitled to stock porary holding pattern curriculum for grades 7,8, will be available for talk about the respon- science, and an M.S. in where they are seventh •pwwrtng " free seminar number of shares owned," in the seven regiona while shareholders decide 9 at Edison Junior High parents. sibilities of a department educational administration graders. at 7p.m. on Tuesday at the according to John A. holding companies, at the how best to apportion their School's PT0 parent Ability grouping will be chairman. A question and from Penn State Uni- IWklay Irni, Springfield. Tarantino, account ex- rate of one share in each stock," says Tarantino. education meeting, Tues- discussed along with answer period wil) follow versity. The seminar will review ecutive with Merrill regional company for "but over the long haul day, Nov. 29, at 7:30p.m. in characteristics of honors the presentation. Parents of fifth and sixth the impact of the Lynch, Pierce, Fenner it every ten AT&T shares fundholders will enjoy ad- the cafeteria. program students and ad- A teacher in the West- graders, as well as Edison divestiture on individual Smith Inc. Merrill Lynch owned. Here's how it ded flexibility and conve- A brief business meeting vantages of honors math field School system for 16parents, are invited to at- shareholders and discuss has designed a unit trust to works: nience. Fund units can be will precede the math placement. Course content years, Johnson taught at tend this meeting. The pro- the advantages of a new enlarge alternatives for • Under !•: Shareholders redeemed or exchanged presentation. Johnson will differences will be ex- Roosevelt Junior High for gram is part of a continu- Aluminum foil under unit trust fund developed AT&T shareholders con- owning fewer than ten upd to six months after give an overview of the plained. Johnson will also ten years. He transferred ing series of curriculum the napkin in your course of study in math for show the new textbooks us- roll basket will keep by Merrill Lynch: "Equity cerning the divestiture. shares will not receive divestiture without addi to Edison six years ago as discussions at Edison. the rolls hotter longer. Income Fund, First Ex- Under AT&T's stock in any of the seven tional fees. This added con change Series - AT*T divestiture plan, all regional holding com veniences, removes some Shares." shareholders are entitled panies. Instead, they wil of that deadline pressure to M II K S( HOOI WORKSHOP "Current AT4T to the same number of receive the cash make an immediate deci- equivalent. sion." ART AND MUSIC LESSONS OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED CHILDREN • !•-<•»: These Other advantages, ac shareholders have the op- cording to Tarantino in GUITAA DRAWING Mon..W«4., 3:30-4:15 Tuec. 3:30-4:IS tion of deciding which elude: Learn (he fundamentals of yuiiar plaguy—ryl it Learn thy hii>:e |jTuicpU-s of drawing Using a vari- regional companies they • AT&T Shareholders hand and left hiindtfchruqui.' lone qualnv- iinoinu- ety o( S'jt'H'Cly Mttdtf!i[s U'arn lo draw u-hat Ihey MK Cold sicianship Emphasis is on scales. rL-pfrtmre. and prefer to invest in. They need tender only one share reading can elect to receive stock to participate in the Fund. PAINTING RECORDER Thurs. 330-4:15 in all seven, or just one. • Fundholders can sell > Mon. 4:15-5:00, Frl 3:30-4:15 S!rl">'V!>C!v;iiive s(.',-!!iii.iMLi pamhny Development or Tit- T,K • Over M»: Shareholders regional company holdings [.earn musical notation and en^nsble skills 11 ir* wits uf !iii)]i.ulikil<:rmt ct'>.pr*.'sHr>n through the study of owning more than 500 for more AT&T snares !ht' performance of folk sonynon^nyi'd ^pt'cfKiiflv sfi.ipi-. rnlor. -.p-dri- and composition Understand- ') Of h(.T for soprano recorder ing 'S i'Mittdt'UL'ii tl;[f'(Kjh ihtf discussion and analy* shares in the current AT&T without additional fee. SIGHT-SINGING sin nf :in|)<>r!

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Member SII'C. no ••!• l» »»»r llnil • •xqultltt glfli wripi frit • most tlUntloni Iret Merrill I yndi I'inw I CIIIIIT & Smith Inc. • Irn ptrhlng • Irw milling in thi Irl ilili irai Only $10,00 Mailed for 52 weeks A breed apart. THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MOVEMBEK 17, UK- All letters to the editor work now used by AT&T to Life In The Suburbs By Al Smuth THEWESTFIELD LEADER must bear a signature, a subsidize local local street address an«J a telephone rates will no AFFILIATE MEMIEft telephone number, so longer be available for this authors may be checked. If purpose once the local NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION contributors are not able to companies are divested Second class postage fuid at Weatfield. NJ PublUhed Ttiuraday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader be reached at local phone As a result, local rates will Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of WesUiefd numbers during leader have to be increased to business hours, the make up for the loss. The Subscription: f 10.00 per year in advance. Established law writer's signature may be rise in rates will differ Office: SO Elm Street. West field NJ. 07imi Tel. 232 4407 — 232-44UB notarized. from state to state with the Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Letters must be written sharpest increases ex- New Jersey Press Associatiun pected in less populous If you earned investment low and the full $1,000 low Audit Bureau of Circulation only one side of paper and WALTER J. LEE Publisher typewritten. states where operating income from stocks and would be deductible. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor All letters must be in the costs are generally the bonds this year, it's pro- How do these rules affect KIMBERLEV A HUSS Advertising Manager bably worth your while to The PuWi9her reserves the right to refuse or edit viy advertising •Leader" office by Friday highest. your year-end tax plann- or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers. if they are lo appear in the Money from the national learn how you can lower ing? It depemk on the following issue. subsidy pool would be your tax liabilities by buy- amount of your gains and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, WW given to the states faced ing and selling your assets. lossecand if they are short- with the highest increases It's a game anyone can term or long-term. LETTERS TO THE in local rates. However play, provided they If you have a lot of long- National Home Care Week EDITOR laudable the intent of this understand the different term losses this year, try National Home Care Week is being observed from legislation, it is misguided ways tax laws deal with not to let half of those November 27 to December 3 this year. Tribute is ac- an unfair to consumers in long or short-term transac- losses go to waste, CPAs BILL COULD RAISE New Jersey and other IF BEARS WfU HUMAN tions, says the New Jersey say. To take advantage of corded to all those nurses, physicians, therapists and PHONE RATES aides who bring care and comfort to home-bound pa- states who would be saddl- TH€ Cliy HUNTER WOULD Society of Certified Public the full amount of your Editor, Leader: ed with the burden! of pay- ME TERRIM.V EMtAMAMf D Accountants (CPAi). lowea, look for any short- tients. There has been con- It is estimated that in the United States today there ing for the subsidies. For tax purposes, in- term aueU in your port- siderable misunderstan- Data developed by the vestments are divided into folio that have increased in are about 5000 home health agencies, 5000 home-maker ding about the telephone and home health aide agencies and 1200 hospices. In Federal Communications nature and scope could not publicly the many street in town so stating, two categories: long-term value and sell them to rate legislation recently Commission (FCC) in- attain success without the volunteers who helped me and this is not common and short-term. Long-term create a short-term gain. the last few years, the numbers have risen. An passed by the Energy and average of two million people are served by home care dicates that New Jersey widespread support and throughout the campaign. knowledge amongst the means you hold it more In other words, if you Commerce Committee and would lose at least 1208 cooperation of the com Although there were many, children that are living in than a year. Short-term each year. expected to be acted on by find you nave $l,ono in What is home care? Home care is a full range of million next year alone munity. Thank you to I wish to acknowledge Westfield. I contend that means you hold it for a long-term kwiet you will the House of Represen- under this plan. The everyone who helped so George Linnquist, Ron randomly summoning a year or less. Only 40 per- health care and social services offered to patients in tatives before Congress many improve their lives only be able to deduct $500 their homes. It is for the ill and disabled of any age — capital outflow from the Frigerio, Alan Chin and youngster and acting upon cent of long-term gains are worth of tones from or- recesses. While some state would be even through this sself-hele p pro- my daughter Kerry a loosely enforced regula- taxable, while 100 percent baby through elderly. Under a physician's guidance, special interest groups gram. dinary income. But, if you treatment is given at home, rather than an institution, greater in future years, ac- Capone who walked with tion seems unfair and of short-term gains are sell some short-term suets have supported the bill cording to the FCC projec- Jo Graf, me door to door. wholly discretionary. taxable. One dollar of on either a temporary or long term basis. under the mistaken belief and produce $1,000 of short- The Visiting Nurse and Health Services, Elizabeth, tions. I cannot support a International Gift I am grateful for the help A $15 fine to a child with long-term loss is only term gains, those short- that it is pro-consumer, the bill that, under the guise of Sale Publicity I received from Rene a weekly allowance of $7.50 worth SO cent* off your tax- is a member of the National Association for Home fact fo the matter is that term gains will completely Care. Approved by Medicare and Medicaid, licensed preserving affordable Chairman Golush, and Mildred is proportion to levying able income; but one dollar offset the long-term loss. the bill is an absolute telephone service for all 2165 Bay berry Lane Cerefice in running our an 1800 fine, for a minor of short-term loss is worth by the state of New Jersey, accredited by the National disaster for New Jersey League for Nursing and supported by United Way, Americans, would unduly Voter Get Together. Also violation, to an adult earn- a full dollar. Generally, it's good tax consumers. penalize New Jersey SUPPORTS contributing were Lynn ing $400 a week. To demonstrate the tax planning to avoid Jong- VNHS serves 16 Union County Municipalities including Should the bill be Westfield. VNHS is a nonprofit agency and can pro- telephone users and make SYMPHONY and Don Hupe, Mike and I do not excuse, nor do I rules, let's say you bought term losses and long-term enacted into law, it would the state less attractive to Editor, Leader; Maureen Toth, my niece minimize my son's guilt, 100 shares of ABC gains in the same year, vide skilled nursing, physical therapy, speech therapy, have the effect of over- occupational therapy, dietary counseling, medical business and industry I am looking forward Jeannine Gottko* and my but, is this fair and equal Chemical Company nine CPAs say. If you end up charging New Jersey because of the higher with the keenest -anticipa- son Christopher Capone treatment under the law? months ago at $10 share, with a lot of long-term social work, home health side service and assistance telephone users to sub- with supplies and equipment. costs. tion to the Westfield Sym- who stuffed and addressed Natalie H. Sherman then sold the snares for $20 losses thicyear, took for sidize telephone service in Moreover, because the phony Orchestra's coming thousands of envelope. 636 Clark St. a share this month. That short-term gains to On a recent WNET-TV documentary, Helen Hayes many more affluent states. said: "Science has taught us to lengthen life. Now we bill approved by the Com- concert on Friday evening, Election day was made would give you a short- balance them out and hold In other words, New Nov. 18. APPRECIATIVE onto your long-term gains must learn to make a longer life worth living. Older mittee would use up so less hectic by the efforts of Editor, Leader; term gain of $1,000, and Jerseyans would help pay much of the subsidy fund We can indeed be justly Joe Nolan, Sig Goski, every dollar would be add- until next year when you people deserve choices that let us live out our days as the telephone bills of peo- I would like to express we wish. We've seen people making such choices all by underwriting local rates proud of our Orchestra. We Dolores Linnquist, Bev ed to your taxable income. can claim the full tax ple living in California, have, here in Westfield, a my sincere thanks to the break on long-term gains. over America and we realize that we might have in more affluent states Caldora, Jim Capone Sr. voters of Union County for If you continue to hold Colorado, Florida and where this assistance is not group of fine performers, and Regina Capone and by If you find you have a lot known from the start: For most of us, there really is no other states. electing me Register or those 100 shares for an ad- place like home." needed, there would be less chosen by audition for their our fabulous district leader ditional three months, and of long-term gains this The transfer of telephone musicianship and profes- Mortgages and Deeds on year you may not want to Home care is cost-effective, humanitarian, compas- to help those who really Diantha Dower and her Tuesday, Nov. 8th. the selling price remains sionate and available. It is for today and tomorrow. revenue from New Jersey need it - the elderly, the sional ability. Under the crew in 3-4. $20, you would still have a do anything because only to other states would sick, and those on fixed in- skillful and sensitive direc- Special thanks also go to As an individual commit- gain of $1,000. But it 40 percent of those gains amount to more than $208 comes. Although the bill tion of Brad Keimach, my campaign manager ted to public service, it is becomes a long-term gain are taxed. If you have a lot Report cards will be issued to Westfield Public million annually, or an gives lip service to protec- music director, this or- and treasurer Darielle indeed gratifying to me and only 40 percent of it, or of short-term gain, look School students in first through twelfth grade estimated $40 extra a year ting these groups, the lion's chestra has already Walsh and Len Cerefice. that the message of our $400, is listed as income. for losses to balance them campaign — dedication, tomorrow (Friday), the final school day in 'or every telephone share of the pool money established the high ideals I mutt also compliment But under tax laws, out. American Education Week. subscriber in the state. The would subsidize telephone set for it at its conception. Dr. Arir.and Cosquer who experience and profes- sionalism — was received losses work another way, The general rule in sell- eason for this great service for the relatively The first concert of this proved to be a very worthy CPAs say. For instance, if ing securities at year-end outflow of money is that well-to-do. season on Oct. 25 was a opponent. by the residents of our County. you bought 50 shares of for gain is to act by he bill would create a na- As currently written, rare and satisfying perfor- Finally I wish to thank XYZ Computer Company December 22. Sales of ional subsidy pool or more H.R. 4102 is bad for the con- mance; the tone quality, my wife Annette for her On Jan. 1,19841 will take 13 months ago for $25 a securities for a gain have Crossword han $4.5 billion to help office as your' new ACROSACROSS 37. Polslorraus sumer, bad for business, the rhythmic. drive, the understanding ,and, en- share, and sold them this to be completed within WMd hold down local telephone Register. Please know that I. Regions 39, Profound and would result in higher profound sensitinity of in- couragement in allowing month for $5 each, you'd calendar year 1983, and 6. Sharp corner 41. Paid not icei rates following the telephone bills and poorer terpretation, well-fulfilled I extend the resources of II. Impolite 43. Torall me the time to serve. have a long-term loss of they usually take five 14. Doctor •Dfcj BOBB aaa breakup of AT&T on Jan. 1, service. the promise and promised that office to all residents business days to become Of Divinity 45. Greek litter James J. Capone Jr. $1,000. Only $500 would be 46. Slender F1HQB UHUU DD 1984. Funding for the pool Matthew D. Rinaldo more. 3rd Ward Councilman of our County and welcome deductible from your or- settled. : 48. Dried would be derived from a your input to provide ac- &£ 50. Printing neon QBFIS Member of Congress We are certainly 301 Connecticut St. dinary income. measure •• •aat-j BOQD urcharge on long distance privileged to have in our curate, efficient and expe- MONEY MANAGEMENT \f.8sr 51. Splendor FAIR FINE? If, however, you became ODD ULjaa EKfcJ telephone calls. Because SUCCESSFUL SALE town this outstanding or- Editor, Leader; dient service. is a weekly column on per- 19. Somertilna 54. Frozen ruin Joanne Ra joppi aware of the loss before the owing 55. Stains DBQC Q0BB 00 New Jerseyans make a Editor, Leader; chestra and uniquely gifted sonal finance prepared and 21. Prevaricate OOWN disproportionately large On behalf of the Interna- conductor. Let us proudly The following letter has Springfield 12 months elapsed, and distributed by the New 22. Peruse I. Viper number of long distance tional Gift Sale committee been sent to: sold for that same price, Jersey Society of Certified 24 Indian Solution give the Westfield Sym- ; millet 2 Narrow Clear calls, and because the state and the hundreds of phony Orchestra our total Judge Robert J. Thomson, PRAISES TEACHERS you'd have a short-term Public Accountants. 26. Doctor (afcbr.) rolled strips Compound 3. Plural has a relatively mature, ef- volunteers involved in this Municipal Court of West- 27. Gannon ether support. The ' Westfield Associa- *••••••*•*••••• f««*«**l^ Admiral ending Employed icient local telephone mission project of the field: 2*. Legerd 4. High card Picture Mary Elizabeth Bonnell tion of Administrators and * 5. Vended system, the state's con- Presbyterian Church in Being a firm believer in 31. Drain* puizle 415 South Ave. Supervisors would like to * 33. Me™ 6. By Spacei tribution to the national Westfield, I wish to express letting the punishment fit 7. Seine Trolley state emphatically and * STARSCOPE 35. JumTled type I. Aim pool would be substantially THANKS VOTERS Oittribute sincere gratitude for the the crime, and feeling publicly during American * Clare Aaaiwell Old greater than what it could support of the Westfield Editor, Leader; somewhat like a champion a> Poetry expect to get back in the I want to take this oppor- Education Week (Nov..*' * Toward Leader and of the com- of justice, I could not in all 13-19) how proud we are to * sheltered side form of a subsidy to under- munity. tunity to thank the voters in good conscience pay this * Worn spot write local rates. the Third Ward for their be working with highly * Discover Because the church re- fine without, at the very committed, student- * Tropical Under the court-ordered tains no monetary profit confidence and support in least, voicing my protest at WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 17, 1M3 * tree* oriented intellectuals who * Perfect breakup of AT&T, the com- from the three-day sale, re-electing me to a second the inequities I feel are in- AQUARIUS - January 21Febniafy I* * Sacred are the teachers of.*. pany's long distance artisans in impoverished two-year term on the volved with my sons You can advance In a professional otganlMllon, but don I be afraid to * mountain Westfield's children. Window gloss telephone network and the locales of 38 nations gained Westfield Town Council. receiving this summons. be e little aggressive. Rapport with older person deepens. Accounting Wise choiei require prompt attention. Pouches local telephone companies both some means of im- I pledge myself to con- Innumerable youngsters Compass will be separated and will proving their meager in- tinue to work vigorously to at any given time ride their It is teachers who do PISCES - February 20-Marea 20 point comes and of increasing represent the interests of bicycles on the sidewalks Differences of opinion lead to healthy debate with family member or commence operating in- such a magnificent job in neighbor. Drop-Ins arrive al your door through the weekend. Wilting * Corded fabric their dignity by receiving all the residents of the in town. I do not disagree Pronoun dependently of each other. the classroom, and we ad talents can lead to profit. * Negative What this means is that the the full profit of their ward regardless of with this practice being ministrators, supervisors * word ARIES - March 21-April 20 •evenue from the pro- wares. political affiliation. discouraged. However, and department chair-* Restraint and a more conservative approach help resolve recent finan- * itable long distance net- An endeavor of this 1 also want to thank there are no signs on any people want them to know • cial dlfficultlei. Nip any work or family problem In the bud — II can get that they have our admira-« out of hand very quickly. tion, our appreciation, and « TAURUS - April It-May 22 County College Earns Good Grades in Late 60's AN INVITATION Romantic relationship becomes less Intense and more relaxed. Aim- * most of all our respect — 4 * plan to link up with the Union County Editor, Leader; not only during American 4 Ing high helps you realize goals a little ahead of schedule. Brand new (This is another in a series of articles same time carrying out diplomatic rela- The overriding issue of career opportunity opens up by Tuesday Wednesday tions with Middle States. Additional Technical Institute in Scotch Plains. Education Week but also 4 summarizing "New Jersey's Union Col- our time, the threat of GEMINI - May 23 June 21 * lege" written by Dr. Donald Raichle of buildings were added at the Cranford "The Tech" would provide the every day of the year. j, nuclear war, is the subject Robert G. Petix, Z Home Improvements are positively accented, but stay within your Kean College of New Jersey and publish- campus and the faculty gradually gained technical/vocational courses needed. In of an epoch-making TV budget. Time Is favorable for taking on part-lime )ob. Libra or Sagit- ed by Fairleigh Dickinson University a greater voice in the administration of effect, the plan was to provide Union • President L tarius can enter the friendship picture now. the college. Community services were special on ABC (Channel * CANCER - June 22-July 22 Press for the College's 50th Anniversary County with a community college 7) at 8 p.m. this Sunday. WAAS Celebration.) strengthened, greatly. Branch campuses "system," rather than a community col- Accent Is on continuity; focus on present talks rather than starting all- were created in Plainfield and Elizabeth, lege per se. No other New Jersey county Union County SANE in- new ones. Strained relationship becomes sweeter when you take the Chapter IX vites everyone to watch SENATOR"HONORED" + Initiative. Career conflict ends amicably. While the Youth Revolution left Union and the pioneer three-year program in had gone this route. In fact, the creation Editor, Leader; nursing/liberal arts was established of such a "system" from an already this program and to attend + LEO - July 23-Auauat 22 College unscathed, other forces did a meeting at which it will To the Voters of the 22nd ^ Anonymous suitor reveals Identity and romance In general thrives make their marks on the college during jointly with Muhlenberg and Elizabeth established,, two-year, independent col- through the period. Diplomacy Is your present strong point, winning General Hospitals. The mobile College be discussed, the next District: ^ that decade, but they were mostly good lege and a county technical institute was evening (Monday Nov.' 21) I am tremendously^ you plaudits In professional and volunteer organizations. marks, not mars. In terms of leadership, Information Center, a van that has been unique in the country. conducting summer-long tours of the at 8 at the Community pleased by the outcome of L VIRGO - Auguet 23-Stpl«mrjar 22 the 1965-75 decade was noted for the Enabling legislation was passed, and the election .on Tuesday, jT Thrifty Virgo does about turn, finding It delightful to en|oy new ex- county ever since, was conceived as a Presbyterian Church, Deer travagances. Happily, you're blessed by modest financial good for- skills of three able leaders. Kenneth the joint UC/UCTI program was born, to November 8 and look <* MacKay had served the college literally creative way to bring the message of be "governed" by a parent, the new Path and Meetinghouse tune. New acquaintance develops Into faithful friend. higher education to neighboring com- Lane in Mountainside. forward to a new four-year jj UBRA - September 23-Octobet 22 night and day for 32 years, the last 23 as Union County Coordinating Agency for term in the State Senate. * its chief officer. In 1968, he took a sab- munities. The Police Academy, Higher Education. The creation of the Bruce Nielsen, Chairman Shift In roles starts taking place with romantic partner or coworker, If emergency medical training, criminal 256 West Dudley Ave. Not only do I greatly ap- * traveling, en|oy surplus of pleasant surprises. In diet and exercise, batical leave to serve as a consultant to agency was in many-ways a brilliant predate your support, but * make moderation your keyword. the two-year American College in Paris justice, technical and other programs came to campus to provide education stroke, but, as Prof. Raichle says, "it ex- I am also honored by the * SCORPIO - October 23-No«cmbe>r 21 and to direct a study of private two-year acted a high cost, and many unanswered trust you have placed in * Accent Is on simplification - in dress and In decorative touches. colleges. The burden of administering a and training for the new career options that were emerging in the early 70's. questions followed in its wake." This Week's me. •* Friends go to extremes while neighbors are supportive. Travel plan- college recently became quasi-public, I will continue to do my * ning and educational pursuits favorably spotlighted. and in an era whose higher educational Central to the future direction of the best in providing compre- * SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 keynote was uncertainty fell to Kenneth Pet Peeve: Partnership dispute Intensifies before easing up. Compromise Is the college — and pivotal to President hensive and outstanding • key, but don't give in more lhan 60 per cenll Long-distance letter or Iversen. Serving as acting and then Iversen's plan of action — was the ques- r president for six years, Iversen was to representation in Trenton • call offers pleasant surprise. tion of what role, if any, Union College on behalf of all the citizens * CAPRICORN - December 2S-January 20 "* see the college through one of the most would play in the establishment of a complex phases of its history. He would of this district — the rep- 41 Vitality peaks and you're able to tackle any wotk chore, no matter "• community college in Union County. It resentation you expect and + how Intimidating. One thing you cannot handle Is a showdown with + turn over the presidency to Union's cur- could offer a first-rate, private, two-year loved one. Bargain hunting favored on weekend. ^ rent chief officer, Saul Orkin, in 1974. deserve. transfer college as a base for ;i public I look forward to receiv- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK + A web of problems faced Union Col- community college. However, it had ing your input and com- Energetk, passionate, suspicious, mysterious, fair-minded. Quite ^ neither the wide capacity for technical simply, you're one of the most complex characters around. Spotlight ~ leges as the 1960's drew to a close: a munication during the next Is on financial expansion. Your energy proves a great help around T repidly expanding enrollment with the and vocational offerings required in a midyear, but suspicious nature may be a liability, •* public community college nor the I legislative term. accompanying demand for space and BORN THIS WEEK * resources to acquire them. Dean Meder, Thank you, everyone. services; the creation of a community Wlndtthat iprlng upjutt Donald T. DiFrancesco November 17th, aclor Rock Hudson; 18lh, actress Brenda Vaccaro; * college system including the need to long associated with Rutgers us well us altar you'v* llnlanad rak- 19lh, host Dick Cavetl; 20th, host Richard Dawaon; 21st, actress * with Union, was a leader in promoting a ' State Senator Goldle Hawn; 22nd, actor Robert Vaughn; 23rd, actress Vera Miles. 4 develop community services while at the ing th« lawn. District 22 ********************** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1993 ftftS dized, perhaps fatally, to orchestra's managing their presence at such LETTERS To THE the detriment of all who structure is not possible games — if in their official PDQ President EDITOR want a professional, well- now, nor is it necessarily roles — is for the purpose regulated musical desirable in the future, For of inspiring the young to Earns establishment in Westfield. the present, one must hope emulate the tenets of good On Syaip This incident is unfor- that the orchestra board, sportsmanship advocated Service Award Editor, Leader; tunate and unpleasant. Of the musical director, solo by soccer players At the recent annual I am unfamiliar with the course Mrs. Klinger- performers, and the play- throughout the world. meeting of the National particulars which led toth e Keuter feels warmly in the Association of Quick ers of the orchestra itself It was disgraceful that a Printers in Chicago, James •replacement of Mr. Paul matter, as do others. But it will work for a harmonious high placed official chose Ktaeter as soloist for the must be remembered now E. Fleming, president of relationship, with fixed to interject himself into the PDQ Graphics in Weatfield Symphony Or- the orchestra is governed. purpose: the pert quality game and, if what I am told chestra's recent concert. The Westfield Symphony, Westfield, was presented music for our community. is correct, to cause the the Distinguished Service Since I did not attend the like most American or- Henry Wyatt referee the suspend play rehearsals, I know only chestras, is run by a board, Award before an audience 245 Scotch PlaimAve and "abandon the game" of more than 700. This what I read in the paper, so most of whom are laymen. when that person would not to speak — in this case, The board has delegated THANKS SUPPORTERS award honored Fleming Editor, Leader; leave the field of play. for distinguished service to Mrs. Carolyn Klinger- artistic responsibility to An apology to the players Kueter's letter to the editor the music director, Mr. Naturally, I am very the quick printing industry gratified to have won re- of both teams, their and to the National James E. Flemiag (J November). She informs Keimach. Such respon- coaches, and the dozens of the readership that a sibility is his alone. His election to the New Jersey Association of Quick Assembly. This ha* been a parents who watched this Printers. Fleming was a founder dispute between the soloist treatment of Mr. Kueter as diplay of ego-serving in and the music director soloist may have been hard fought, clean cam- During the past seven and first chairman of the paign and I commend Gene terference is most certain- yean since beginning PDQ New Jersey Association of resulted in a substitution of wrong. But it was his deci- ly warranted, not to say a performer and repertoire sion to make. There is only Carmody and Barbara Graphics with his wife, Quick Printers, an THE MERRILL LYNCH Brande for the effective, thorough review of this Dotore*, Fleming has been organization formed to for the concert. Mrs. one music director of this matter by the appropriate Klingcr-Keuter's account orchestra, Given the pre- high level campaign they a three year board uphold, the standards of the ran. regional and state soccer member of the more than industry and provide AT&T STOCK FUND notwithstanding, there is sent set-up, it cannot be associations. no doubt that Mr. Kueter is otherwise. There is, I like to think that the 2000 member National essential information to one of New Jersey's most however, an alternative, voters supported me Edward C.Martin Association of Quick those' servicing printing COULD BE YOUR accomplished musicians, Orchestras such as the because of the hard work I Panther Parent Printers, an organization customers in New Jersey. and above all, a Vienna Philharmonic, the did in the area of trans- 400 Quantuck Lane for providing education, Fleming is a member of portation, senior citizens standards and guidance to the Union County Voca- BIG BREAK. gentleman. Nor can it be Berlin Philharmonic, and As the AT&T break-up approaches, you may still be doubted that the the New Philharmonia of and science and Nature a thirteen year old industry tional School Graphics orchestra's music director, London are run by the or- technology, and other Programs which to based upon pro- Arts Guidance Committee, uncertain about your options. To help end the confusion, Mr. Brad Keimach, is chestra musicians areas. I promise the people viding service, quality and and board member and Merrill Lynch is holding a special seminar about the divesti- likewise accomplished, themselves. The players of the 21st District that I Most programs are 45 economy to its printing president of the Rotary ture where we'll discuss the new AT&T Stock Fund created and many people trust in decide on most artistic will represent them to the minutes to an hour in dura- customer*. 'Club of Westfield. by Merrill Lynch. tion and special provisions his leadership on the matters and handle many best of my ability during You'll learn how to capitalize on the potential of eight the next two years. have been made to assist New Catolog List County College Data podium to ensure a high administrative functions different phone companies with one convenient investment level of artistic standards. I want to express my scouts in meeting badge re- A new 300-page catalog The catalog, which con- quirements. There are pro- listing detailed informa- tains a complete listing of - just like AT&T always was. Each share of your AT&T stock One can but hope that Mr. as well. Self-governing or- thanks to the fine support I Kueter and Mr. Keimach received from the media. grams suitable for first tion on academic pro- UCC courses and their can be exchanged for a unit of this new Fund, so you'll only chestras are less subject to graders through adults. gram*, admissions policies descriptions, faculty, pro- will quickly resolve their the pressure which Mrs. The almost unanimous en- have to follow one investment instead of eight. differences for the sake of dorsements I received Among the more than 20 and general information grams of study, academic Of course, time will be set aside to answer specific Klinger-Kueter would different program titles about Union County Col- regulations, information this new orchestra and its unleash on board from the local press was questions, and you'll receive a free prospectus detailing the public. most encouraging, Finally, are "Nature City," "Maple lege is now available, the on admissions, financial members. In addition, Sugaring," "Birds of first such publication pro- aid, placement testing and Fund's fees and expenses. The Westfield Symphony seasoned orchestra play- I want to thank my staff and the many, many Prey," "N.J. Indiana" and duced since UCC was other college services, as The seminar's free, but reservations are required. . is the result of much long, ers are not mesmerised by "Endangered Species." well as of student ac- To make yours, mail the coupon or call today. the cult of personality volunteers who assisted selfless labour on the part me In the campaign. Planetarium shows are created last year through tivities, is available Discover why the Merrill Lynch AT&T of many music-loving which attaches itself to also available. the consolidation of Union through the Union County conductors and soloists. Without all of them, this Stock Fund could be the break you've been citizens, including board victory would not be possi- Nature-oriented pro- College and Union County College Office of Admis- One remembers the hyp- Technical Institute. sions and Records. waiting for. ' members who are learning notic images of Liszt and ble. grams for clubs and DATE: Tues., Nov. 22 the hard way just what it Wagner, and ' how Thanks again. organizations are takes to run an orchestra. available through the PLACE: The Holiday Inn, Rt. 22 West, Springfield'' Stokowski's glamour Edward K.Gill For Gracious Dining TIME: 7:00 D.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 201-654-6880 Exf 131 They must keep their at- seduced the Main Line Assemblyman Trailside Nature and OR MAIL COUPON BELOW ' tention on matters artistic dowagers who held sway 23 North Ave. East Science Center, Coles Ave. THE TMail to: Merrill Lynch : and administrative, and over the Philadelphia Or- Cranford and New Providence Rd., I I9S Elm Street Name not be distracted by per- Mountainside. ' P.O. Box 147 Address- chestra some seventy CHARGERS IN- I Westfield. N.J. 07090 sonalities. If board Many of these programs HALFWAY HOUSE City -State- -Zip- years ago. This writer, in TERFERENCE Or Call 201-654-6880 Ext. 131 members are subject to his musical career, has include "hands on" ex- . open 7 days a week partisan pressure, as Mrs. The Girls Division III I • Yes, 1 plan to attend your Telephone worked with enough- so- Westfield Panthers and the hibits, films, slide shows LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNER I free AT&T Seminar. Please Merrill Lynch customers, please give name and office ' Klinger-Keuter suggests called "maestros" and Hazlet Pacers played soc- and even small live I reserve scats. address of your account executive ought to be done, any unity "virtuosi" to know, as do cer for almost a complete animals presented by the Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ • • No, I cannot attend. Please of purpose will dissolve all professional orchestra game on Sunday, October professional naturalists at I send me further informa- amidst a welter of confu- members, that this type of Trailside. PHONE: I tion including the Fund 30th, only to see their effort ' • prospectus. HIT ' sion and squabble. Such a hero-worship is just thwarted by grown men Programs must be ar- T ManUl Lynch state of affairs would bode another opiate of the whose egos and opinions ranged at least two weeks 232-2171 "201-654-6880 " Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner 6 SmilMnc. ' most ill for this new enter- masses. apparently enabled them in advance and carry a ©Copviifiht IVUMeinll Lynch Pnn« ffftnciC Smith Inc Mi-mbei S'PC prise. The future of the or- Such a recasting of the to lose sight of the fact that nominal fee. chestra would be jeopar- MAYFAIR of Westfield 219 ELM STREET PRESENTS Full Service Appy • Fresh Daily In Store Fresh Squeezed Fresh Seafood Dock Bakery Daily-Orange & Fresh Prime Service • Fresh Make Your Own Grapefruit Juice Butcher Shop Salad Bar , • Bulk Health Foods • Expanded Specialty Foods • International Cheese Shop Fresh Cut Pineapple Hot Barbequed Chickens EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKR 17. IW> "Albatross*9 Opens Today On High Sthool Stage Mathewt Leads By SH EHca Haydn tresses of Westfield," changed in order to fit the Health Day Screenings WHS News Bureau stated Shaun Cherewich, play. The third song is Boy Scout Why doesn't anybody production director. "Laugh Clown Laugh." love an albatross? One Cherewich has made Cast member Julie Scheduled This Saturday Troop may find the answer to this many changes in the play. Tucker new to the town of mysterious question today, For example, he has Westfield, is also the stu- Health Officer Robert M Starr hat announced Under the guidance of tomorrow and Saturday on adapted an original slide dent producer of the play that the W«tf ield Ragiwal Health Department will Harold Mathews, Boy the stage of the WHS presentation which is set to Mrs. Harriet Louden, head conduct free blood pressure and oral cancer screen-. Scout Troop 172 continues auditorium. music, which helps rein- of the drama department ings for residents of nutwood, Garwood, Mountain- to emphasize basic .The fail drama produc- force the theme of the play. at WHS, is in charge of side and Westfield an Saturday between 10 a m. and scouting skill* and leader- tion "Nobody Loves an The slides were taken tickets and programs, and 12 noon. The Health Day Screenings which are of- ship training for boys in Albatross" makes its debut developed and put together Cherewich also heads set fered in cooperatfctt with the Union County Dental Westfield. today at 3:30 p.m. with ad- by Junior Ken O'Brien. production. Awociation and the Overlook Hospital Home Health Mathews began his af- ditional performances Also, there is a scene in Care Department will be held in the Mountainside filiation with Boy Scouts as tomorrow and Saturday at which the student audio Goldner Promoted Municipal Building at UK Rt a in Mountainside. a Webelos leader in • p.m. Tickets may be ob- visual team controls strobe Tehran, Iran. Since l»7s, The blood preuure ecreeniag U especially recom- he has been actively in- tained from any cast lights to enhance the set- mended for those residents who are 3S years of age member or at the door. ting. Jeffrey S. Goldner, son of volved in Troop 172 as Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. and over and who: assistant scoutmaster and "We are charging less Cherewich has also add- Goldner of MB Chimney • have a tastorc of high Mood pressure; for tickets this year than ed three musical numbers committee chairman. He Ridge Dr., Mountainside, • are overweight; has had scoutleader and we have in the past, hoping to the show. Two of the has been promoted in the • are smoker*; that more people will want songs, "I Search the wood badge training, both U.S. Air Force to the rank • have (topped taking their biood pressure offered by the Watching to come out and support World" and "Bright New of airman first class. medication without their doctor*' approval, and the young actors and ac- World" have had lyrics Area Council of Boy Goldner is an avionic • have not hag their blood prewure checked in Scouts. Recently Mathewi navigation systems more than a y*ar has served as an instructor specialist at March Air In addition to, the free screening tests, par- to other scout leader* Force Base, Calif., with the ticipants will be able to take a personal health style throughout this Council. Classic «•*)• 22nd Avionics Maintenance self te*t to evaluate their health habits and learn In addition tooverseein g Chamber ef Cewmerce President Warren Harden, right, wekame* guests at a Squadron. way* to improve their life style. an active program forreceptlM in baner ef Harry Devlin, artnt »f the Chamber-speMered "Weatfleti He is a 1977 graduate of All of the planned health activities are part of a Troop 172, will serve as Ad- Series." The series ef limited edMlen prints is avsiUMe at JuKtapste Gallery, The Jonathan Dayton Regional statewide "Health Day" promoted throughout the miral for the Great Canor Frameworks and Jeauette't Gift Shop, all located la WetlfkeM. High School. state. According toDr . J. Richard Goldstein, State Race in April. Health Commissioner, "the objective of State Resident Heads Health Day is to get people involved in their own William Towns, former Holiday Sale At CPU HI Overlook health care." The local Board of Health invites par- scoutmaster, will continue Hart For ticipation in the program. in Troop 172 a* committee Overlook Hospital in chairman; assistant Scout- Clark Museum Summit will offer a four- masters are William President Parly part basic cardiac life sup- O'Brien and William Bier The Dr. William Robin- tin lanterns, candle port (CPR) course which is Casale Dividend Hoepital Honorees baum, Area supporters of U.S. son Museum, S93 Madison sconces and other tin ware, open to anyone over the Senator Gary Hart's Hill Rd., Clark, will be collectibles and many WJlMn School PTA president Barbara Viersehilling, The director* of Casale (D-C0) campaign for transformed into a shop left, introduces Dr. Barbara Semkow to an audience of age of 14. Classes will be Industrie* Inc., Garwood, Veronica Costello and other handcrafted items, held on Dec. 7,8, 13 and 15 Erick DeMeUo of Westfield President celebrated his when the Clark Historical all made by members of Wilion parents and faculty Nov. 2. Dr. Semkow is a at a meeting on Oct. 14, birthday Tuesday as aSociety sponsors its annual psychologist for the Westfield public schools and a from 7 to 10:30 p.m. declared an annual divi- were among Hospice he Historical Society and volunteers honored recent- N«w Jinty it tfc* Matt kickoff to their organiza- holiday sale from 10 a.m. friends of the museum. member of the child study team. She spoke about help- Interested persons may dend of 60 cents per share tht histttit population dtn- tional efforts in the county. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun- ing young children cope with the expectations placed call the hospital for further to stockholder* of record ly at • banquet held at On Sunday only, a Rahway Hospital. tity-ntafly 1000 people Twenty-plus such events' day. The museum will be upon them by today's society. information. Oct. 19, payable Jan. 19. per (quart mile. decorated to reflect and 'Country Kitchen" will occurred throughout the feature herb*, baked state, concurrent with hun- capture the holiday spirit of colonial America. goods, preserves, candy dreds throughout the coun- and other home cooked try in each of America's As visitors enter the 300 delicacies. 435 congressional districts. year old house, the aroma The party in this area from the kitchen will take The proceeds from the was hosted by Bret them back in time, while sale will be used'to con- Schundler of Westfield, costumed members of the tinue the restoration of the Senator Hart's N.J. coor- society offer assistance in Robinson Plantation dinator. Those who would the selection of gifts. Museum. When you draft need like information about the Tables, cabinets and Senator or who would like shelves will be filled with Seek Shipmates to Join the campaign can Christmas decorations, theiradvlce, call Schundler. dolls, books, wooden The USS Pettit, DE 253 is scones, peg racks, mirrors, planning a 40th anniver- "DM brifhur you ire. the sary in Houston, Tex., in more vou ht»» to l»srn." recipe boxes, toycars , and doirt pay their DonHeroM herb drying racks, pierced conjunction with the Destroyer Escort Sailors' Association convention. All contmlssion. former shipmates or any- one knowing the current whereabouts of those This Month At sailors who served aboard the Pettit, is asked to con- "HILL'S" tact Edward L. Lesniak, 8311 North Osceola Ave., Niles, III. 60648. Stop That Burglar! Serious crimes against people and property often occur because of care- lessness in protecting homes from illegal entry, asserts James P. Weaver, a security manager for' R.J. Reynolds Industries. Because delay, noise and risk are the prime enemies of thieves, Weaver recom- Hi)!$# Ice team mends making entry into a 7 residence difficult enough to cause a burglar to search elsewhere for an easier target.

Mayfair Foodtown ISI Til

extends its gratitude to the members of The Westfield Historical Society »for the resources necessary to create Come to First National State, instead. And (800) 631-3471 for more information. Out of the vintage decor take advantage of our new brokerage service. state, call (800J 222-0696. When you do, you'll pay significantly less If you prefer, send us the coupon below. Or in our Westfield store, than the commission you d pay at any full-service stop in at any First National State office.

broker. *^^» ^^»*^»^^^^H_^ Masai an* ^HB> ^^H^^»^^_^^^^Hln^aHM^HM^^H^^H This new service is designed for investors like Please send me more information on your new Thank you also for adding you, no matter where you get investment advice. brokerage service. We simply carry out your buy and sell orders to the letter. Promptly and accurately. At substantial unique sparkle and excitement savings. The money you save by not paying us for to bur opening celebration. advice means you have more money to invest M with every transaction. What's more, you enjoy the peace of mind that comes from dealing with First National State First We are proud to be a part the largest commercial banking organization in Brokerage Service* National New Jersey. PO Box 15052 of your community. It this sounds like the best investment idea Newark, NJ 07192 State you've heard all year, call toll-free in New Jersey, WL-1 •OUcR RMTCONCERN IS NEW 1ERSEV, ANOITS PEOPLE, McmbcrFDlC/EqudOpportunlly Under. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1W3 Forty Win W.A.M. Wins Century HI Award, Moves to State Competition Hanukkah Story •25 Gift Coins Andrew Elby, a senior at school and community and leaders from the Westfield High School, has involvement, and a current worlds of business, educa- Time at Library Men named the school's events examination. He tion, and government. Oac-thousanddollarg top Century HI Leader, also wrote a short essay on Speakers at past con- mmih of unites are now according to Robert A. the tope of "Education," ferences have included Boys and girls, ages four to six, may be registered viubk in Wotftold, where Adriance, chairman of the an issue that challenges newsmen Harry Reasoner, for a Hanukkah Story Time in the Children's wimtn of the "W.AII on department of social Ameriican in its third cen- Howard K. Smith, Tom Department of the Westfield Memorial Library. WOH" drawing tiave been studies. tury. Brokaw and Charles Miss lisbeth Brodie, former Temple Emanu-Ei notified of their «dod for nursery school teacher, will conduct a program of The 17 year-old student is Runners-upi in the Kuralt; philosopher and At the beginning of now eligible to compete futurist Buckminster holiday stories, songs and games, on Tuesday, Dec. (all MMMI, ahoppen competition at Westfield 6 from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in the Hopkins Room. with other local winners were Julia Grimes, Fuller; and the librarian of invited, through a from around the state for Congress, Daniel Boorstin. of commercials on MaryAnn Splitt and Registration for a Christmas Story Time on Dec. one of (wo $1,500 scholar- Christopher Canfield. Andrew is the son of Mr. 15, begins Dec. 1. WOH radio and on-counter- ships aad an all-expense- and Mrs. Frank P. Elby of diaaiays, to enter a draw This is the ninth year of paid trip to the Century HI the Century III Leaders lOMTicePl. iag U win a US Westf ieM Leaders National Con- AaaaciaOon of Merchant* program, which awards a "CUT OLT...LEAVE ON HIS DESK" Gaveraar Uviagstoa Regiaaal Higk ScMal Math ference, March 2-5, in Col- total of $218,500 in scholar- Gift Coin. onial Williamsburg, Va. , Thew coina are West suservissr Esther Jemih, •tanrflag. Iwks «vcr iessm ships to 204 young leaders. •4aNS

INFANTS POLOS, OVERALLS, PANTS & SETS ' Can you name one advantage that Oil Heat has over Gas Heat? reg. $9*23 now $S.B9$15.99 Elijabethtown Gas TODDLER SEPARATES 1092 SI. Georges Ave. CONVERT NOW TO CLEAN, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 for boys & girls, reg. $7.50-$18 now S4.99-S12.99 DEPENDABLE OAS HEAT! Yesl I would like to know more about clean gas heat. GIRLS PANTS, POLOS, SWEATERS & DRESSES Please have your representative call at no obligation. For More Information at No Obligation sizes 4-6X & 7-14. reg. $9-$19.50.... now S5.99-S13.S9 Name . Mall Coupon or Call Our WINTERWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR, (please print; 2 po. footed pajamas, sizes 1,2,3 & 4. Address Heatllne: 289-5000, Exl 354 reg. $11 : now $8.99 sizes4-6X, girls, reg. $14 now S1O.99 Town . .Zip Utoabethtown Gas Phone -DOIIica • Home Elizabeth, New Jersey Best lime to call _ An MVf Company Otter good only In ares served by Ellzabettrtown Qas ZM '•. JWMNI M., Wf«MMd • ham pwfclnB • hou»: MB a.m. to I:M p.m. • man. »thim. to • • w« m«H *rM In *• trl-ataM am • gtft wraps fnw THE WESTHELD(NJ) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IM3 Jean Mas§ard Qualifies Fwr ^Million Club Wyckoff Hess Appoints New Sales Associates Due IRS Refunds Dwight F. Weeks, presi year, Mrs. Massard cipal of a real estate firm dent of Barrett 4 Crain qualified for membership in the Westfield area. She Thomas F Mannino, Four local residents are listed among tax Realtors, has announced in the 1963 Club with a total manager of the Wyckoff Internal Revenue Service refund check* were return- 1 is currently advertising ed as "undelivarable." that Jean T. Massard, volume of M * million in manager for Barrett k I Hew, Inc., Realtors office broker-associate, has closed sales and listings I here ha* announced the ap- They are Bruce and Deborah Johnson, Wesley F. Crain in charge of creation Keely and Carol A. Williams, all of Westfiekl aad Eric qualified for membership transactions. Active in real and placement of housing j pointmenu of two new in the 1963 N. J. Real Estate estate for 14 years, Mrs. ads. sales associates, Dorothy P. Jala of Mountainside. The Internal Revenue Service would like to hear Million Dollar Sales Club. Massard was a former A 33 year resident of the M. Fischer and Kay For her fifth consecutive branch manager and prin- Gragnano, both of from them as well as l.m ether New Jersey residents area and member of the whose MH,7S in refund checks were also retimed.' First Congregational Westfield. Mrs. Fischer is a Jong The refunds range front WJXT to 11. The par refund Church of Westfield, Mrs. average is nearly tM». Massard resides in town time resident of Westfield LOST and has been active in Refund chocks are usually returned because tax- with her husband Chris, a payer* either move without notifyng the Post Office of local contractor, and her several bridge clubs and Daisy, 14 yr. old mixed breed terrior, black and tennis clubs, Nomahegan a forwarding address, or put an incorrect address on white, medium-long hair, medium sized, needs daughter, Carol Thomas, a their tea return when filing. student and cheerleader at Swim Club, Newcomers, daily medication. Family sick with worry. Welcome Wagon, Fifth Taxpayers who did net recieve their federal tax Westfield Senior High refunds for IMS should caU the IRS tax information School. Wheel and the Women's Club. Clastic Studio number listed in local phone directories. The check*, Mrs. Massard is Classic fltedie which are not available for pick up at local IRS offices, associated with the firm's Jean Massard She received her Real Dorothy M. Fischer KayGragUM REWARD Estate sales license in will be reprinted and reissued when claimed by their 43 Elm St. office in Broad St. in Westfield, and and gone on to further S.T S. (sharing talents and rightful owners. Westfield. Other offices November 1978, and haseducation. skills). 2 New Providence Bd,, in subsequently completed PLEASE CALL are located at 302 East Mountainside. Mrs. Gragnano is a An avid golfer, Kay is a 232-2411 the broker's course and in- graduate of Cabrini Col- member of the Manasquan School Lunch Menus •USINEM: come taxation course as lege, a former sales pro- River Golf Club in Bridle, •M4000 ext. UT Elephant hcrdi potPthair well as obtaining her white (cut in half) motion manager with and the Ash Brook MONDAY Fresh Orange own wntri«i. Th« ttntry Graduate Realtor Institute Bristol Myers and elemen- Women's Golf Association. Chicken Patty on Bun warm ih« entife hard of designation with 90 hours Peanuts ft raisins any approaching danger. tary school teacher in New She and her mother, Rose Bacon ft Cheese on Bun Milk coursework at Middlesex York City and Howell Crowley, are the reigning Buttered carrots Community College in Township. She served at TUESDAY Mother-Daughter Vegetable soup Orange Juice Edison area captain for theMetropolitan Golf Associa- TUESDAY REAL ESTATE FOR SMi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mrs Fischer and herWestfield United Fund, Bologna on Kaiser roll tion champions) Her hus- French toast w/scrambled Cup of pineapple husband Al have five prize chairman for Holy band Ed is an executive children who have ail Trinity's spring card party Cookie with Calvert Distillers Mamcotti w/meat sauce Milk RANCH for the purchaser needing one floor living graduated from the the past two years, and as a Company. Tossed Salad Westfield school system Brownie leader. WEDNESDAY with seven rooms and two full baths all on one floor The Gragnanos and their Peas ft carrots Half Day of School She is currently a Chicken soup plus a finished lower level recreation room and half two children have lived in THURSDAY SERVICES YOU NEED member of the Holy Trini- Westfield since 1973 and WEDNESDAY Thanksgiving Holiday bath. Gas fired baseboard heat plus air conditioning. ty School Board and that Half Day of School Arc* ClMning Service. Per- alto maintain a summer No School Living room fireplace. Not far from Westfield grade •onallwd cleaning for home, body's representative to home in Spring Lake. THURSDAY FRIDAY apartment* and offices. Ex- Thanksgiving Holiday school. $132,900.00. ptrienccd with references. Thanksgiving Holiday CHI 372 40». No School No School H/17/2T FRIDAY NOTE: Two choices go Thanksgiving Holiday OLDER COLONIAL Needing some redecorating and with entree. WESTFIELD No School Choices available daily: updating but a comfortable and spacious four H0M£ IUTMIXC SERVICES W« htvt certified teachers In EDISON AND vegetables; fresh/canned bedroom home (a filth on the third floor if needed). all wbfect matter. Phone ROOSEVELT JUNIOR or dried fruits; and Just a step to parochial and Westfield Sr. High 232-14M. HIGH SCHOOL assorted fruit juices. H/17/7T MONDAY Schools. $79,900. Choice of milk goes with Turkey Rice Soup each lunch; >,i pt. white, V4 LANDLORDS, no «*t to you, Ravioli w« icreeft and qualffy pt. chocolate or '/a pt. VERY SPECIAL! tenants, no chars*, no obliga- Roll ft butter skim. FOUR BEDROOM masonry Tudor colonial with new tion. Licensee real tttaft Frankfurter on roll Available daily at jr. highs kitchen, living room fireplace, 2Vi baths, full base- Sauerkraut and high school: peanut TOP SCOTCH PLAINS LOCATION. QUIET CUL-DE- Tossed Salad ment, beautifully finished floors. An easy walk to SAC. 1957 SPLIT LEVEL WITH LOTS OF EXTRA'S. 7/M/TF butter and jelly sand- Buttered green beans wiches, ice cream, baked Mountainside shopping. $159,900.00. LARGE LIVING ROOM, EXPANDABLE DINING ROOM. EAT-IN KITCHEN. CORNING TOP RANGE, Custom kitchtnt. dor- TUESDAY desserts, puddings, yogurt DISHWASHER. GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM. Mart, daefct, tldewalkt, Cream of tomato soup and pretzels. LAUNDRY, THREE EXCELLENT 2NO LEVEL pallet, home repairs. Call Pork Roll on Bun BEDROOMS. FEATURES INCLUOE l'/s BATHS, JM7S7SU* Available daily at high 2320300 GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR, WALL TO WALL 10/31/TF Pizza school: cheeseburgers, CARPET WHERE PRESENT. BARBECUE FOR French fries PATIO. WASHER, DRYER AND REFRIGERATOR hamburgers, frankfurters, NEGOTIABLE. TREE STUDDED LOT <« K 200) AD Tossed Salad pizza, trench fries, deli JACENT TO BROOKSIDE PARK. EXTERIOR NEW TtTLANDSCPING Buttered Mixed Veg. bar, salad bar, milk bar LY PAINTED. EARLY POSSESSION: A REAL XMAS Full lawn maintenance "KMs OH the Block," a puppet show about emo- WEDNESDAY with fresh milkshakes or PRESENT FOR $112,900.00 Lawn chemical M rw«« Half day of School (13%, 30 Yr. Mtg. Avail, to Qual. Buyer) . Sprine claan-up tionally disturbed and mentally retarded children, was soft ice cream and health Shrub Pianino and car* presented to McKlnley School sixth graders Nov. I. by THURSDAY bar with fresh frozen Fr<* ntlmatt Kean College students majoring In special education Thanksgiving Holiday yogurt. 2J15MIWU4 41*} and early childhood education. The puppet program h No School Available at jr. high J/J/TF funded by Sobering ft Plough. FRIDAY schools: cheeseburgers or Pictured are: Sealed, Kim Levins and Stacl Dattner. Thanksgiving Holiday hamburgers,frankfurters, LEE K. WARING, Realtor CLEAN UP McKlnley studeits; standing, Marianne DeFromo, No School •.. Dun MaiiM, Jr. 232-471) UiiiHl. MutiM 232-0M2 , Rubbith Removal pizza (will be alternated William McMeekan lll-MM Hurl) thinnty )!J 7117 15E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD * U7U01 Kean College co-ed, Rosemarie Pearce, Dura Ben- COLD SANDWICH — Ro» smith JM-OIJI iirMra lyron ill ?»« Ittki. Stfltn. btHIMflt! CiMMd Wl I with one of the burgers), (Evtnlngi) J33-014J •15-MI5 clvenga. McKialey students, and Theresa Malloy, Type A Lunch assorted sandwiches, MIchMl J. Prendtvllle Kean College co-ed. With them are puppets Jimmy, MONDAY fruited Relatin, cole slaw Melody, Brenda and Ellen Jane. Sliced turkey ft lettuce on CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTORY 21 CENTURY 2 and potato salad. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES WOO OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE 3? TAYLOR & LOVK s i

UNDER $100,000 ELEGANT It takes quality Older 7 room, 2 bath colonial built for original Custom built center hall colonial on Wi acres of pro- owner in 1930. Modernized over past 10 years and fessionally landscaped grounds in the Heritage area represents an excellent Westfield value. Settling DOLL HOUSE people to sell of south Scotch Plains. 28' formal living room with estate. (87,900 fireplace; gracious dining room; family sized kitchen $93,500 quality homes. overlooks the pool area. Patio doors open to terrace Meticulous 3 bedroom cape cod home on deep and 43' heated pool; 23 x 23 GREAT ROOM with 180' property. Living room w/fpl, 1st floor den Our Sales Associates white stone fireplace; beautifully decorated master & large modern kit. w/sep. eating area. Many know how and where to bedroom suite plus 3 additional bedrooms. This extras. 1971 home offers all the amenities for gracious find buyers fora quality family living. Central air conditioning, new wall to home like yours. wall carpeting, security and fire systems. Call Ruth Tate for appointment to see this newly listed home. And they know how 5277.500 to put together a financ- . ing package that can make CENTER HAIL an expensive home easier Modernized and maintenance free colonial in Fan- to sell. wood - aluminum sided, new roof, new science kit- Call or visit our chen, Vh new baths. 3 bedrooms on second floor GARDENS AREA office today. and a 4th tucked away on the third floor, $170,000 $96,500 Charming storybrook cape on oversized lot in PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY popular northside neighborhood. 24' living room w/fpl, formal dining room, 1st floor den, REALTORS - INSURORS 3 bedrooms & IV2 baths. Jal, porch with pic- turesque view of private wooded setting. CORPORATE SALE 322-5800 EttmtM PhOMS.. Custom 4 bedroom expanded colonial cape on a ter- JtrrftMMttl.ir. 232-4361 SuunMtsu 2331881 REALTORS PtiBwitfl 232-3913 Sonnl* Suckflfr 232-4171 raced rustic setting in beautiful Mountainside. Va- losnCoHttU U4-M9I JiM«Wlt»l 233-80*7 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD cant and ready for the holidays. Cross and Bible IrrntHM* 27C-M10 Oral Wood 322-7316 doors. Flagstone patio with covering and Bar-BQue MH 232-3393 Roftr Low, B.N.P. 232-7925 Independently Owned Operated 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains fireplace." CENTURY 2r CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 $137,900 THE WESTFIELD

WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD STREET OFFICE Richard C. Fischer Inc.; Realtors 232-0066 ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLE

All of us at Richard C. Fischer wish all of you a most Happy Thanksgiving

New Efltbitd Chum/Conttmpou) cmntnnnce in * kind new Wtstfield TOWMMUIM. Priced from $100,500. - J101.5C0 Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MART1NSVILLE 356-3330 BERKEUEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASK ABOUT OUR EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM

'WhenWeicher the people of New Jersey think real estate, they thinkt Weichert."

Christmas Is For Qlvlng rilUt Atutusl NMcliert Cftrijjmu to* Drive

Where: At your local Weichert Co., Realtors Office What: Gifts wrapped and labeled for age and sex of child. How: Santa will deliver gifts to local social service organizations in time for the holidays. ELEGANT Why: To help make a needy child's WESTFIELD - best describes this dream come true again this year. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD PRESTIGIOUS AREA DISTINGUISHED spacious five bedroom, center hall co- WESTFIELD — surrounds this hand- Help ui to help children in need WESTFIELD — A beautiful treed lot WESTFIELD - Spacious center hall lonial, ideal for the large family. Enjoy a some, 3/4 bedroom home. Situated Ihb Holiday Season. envelops this attractively appointed co- colonial emanates a wealth of elegance spacious interior and then take a splash along a quiet street, this home features lonial home. An interior of many quality from the grace of parquet floors to the in the kidney-shaped Sylvan in ground spacious living room with modern, free finishings accents the tasteful design of charm of the country kitchen. A paneled pool. All set In a lovely north side West- standing fireplace. Dine casually in the this home with fireplace, screened family room with brick fireplace, central fleld location. Natural woodwork and modern eat-in kitchen. Relax in the sanded and stained hardwood floors add porch, family room and a most charming air/vacuum, eating area with sliding glass paneled family room. Enjoy comfortable, to the elegance. $209,000.00 eat in kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. doors, and a perfectly private yard are all private living on this large wooded land- W-9066. $184,000.00 W-9O4O yours for $182,500.00 W-9047 scape I $144,900.00 W-9031 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 } WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Offices Open DELUXE EXPANDED 8:30 a.m. to RANCH WESTFIELD — A spacious family 9:00 p.m. home built for gracious living In a most prestigious area of Westfleld. Secluded wing on 1st floor, consists of master PRIME LOCATION MOVE IN CONDITION FOR ALL THE FAMILY bedroom, luxurious bath and dressing SCOTCH PLAINS — Beautiful ranch. room and study. Paneled family room WESTFIELD — Authentic English WESTFIELD — There's plenty of room with brick wall and raised hearth fire Weichert A very comfortable lifestyle awaits the Tudor In pristine condition located in one in this 4 bedroom split in Westfleld. place. Huge living room and dining room of W.estfield's prestigious neighbor- buyer of this one owner home, featuring Enhanced by a beautiful new kitchen 3 large bedrooms, 2'/a baths, sunken liv- expanse. Children's domain on 2nd floor Realtors hoods. Cathedral ceilings, family room, and many extras such as central air, tim- consists of 4 large bedroms replete with plus 1st floor den, fireplace In living ing room, with fireplace updated kitchen, ed exterior lights, underground sprinkler 23' family room, all this plus a 4 year old bullt-lns. Finished basement with 40 foot room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, system. Immediate possession and pos- rec room, maid's room and bath. Many 550fflCitThPOU|hOitthi and many amenities for the discriminat- Inground pool, on a lovely 1 acre setting. sible mother-daughter living. Asking $210,000.00. W-9063 fine appointments throughout. Offered ing buyer. $169,900.00. W-9009 $145,900.00. W-9020 at $295,000.00. W-9078 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFtELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Alloflerlngs are subjectto errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' THE WESTFIELD

t£Al ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

it ft ft ft ft 4c ft i hill-century of ZaP|S|i Mn«-> hi hind nur nami m ss 33 Dears Renting tlft Vrstfieid oAlan Johnston,. ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES MALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 Betz g BischorT REALTORS MOUNTAIN OtCAMCR 233-2222 Immaculate, well decorated home set on pretty winding street amid lovely tall trees and shrubbery. Cozy fireplace in living room, dining room, modern eat in kit- chen with rich cherry cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch. Come fall in love! $139,900

IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE Is there any more important search for any firm to make today? During the recent recessionary period, many industries, hard hit by declining markets, foreign com- petition, a more demanding buying public, and increasing costs, were prompted to look ever so closely at A CIRCULAR DRIVE OMRMINC IN THE "CARDERS" their own operation in an effort to 3 KOROOMS • fli MTHS - MOOERR HUN KITCHEN leads to this spacious executive home on large property with space for pool or stay in business. We are already FAMILY ROOM • MTK) • MUCH MOMf tennis court! Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, large family UT US SHOW TOO TODAY! $UI,IOO seeing what this type of "self room, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, lyh baths, central air. $169,900. analysis" is doing in some of our major industries — auto manufac- turing, steel, appliances, and elec- tronics to name a few. PICTURE THIS

A delightful center hall colonial tucked away on a quiet wooded street with a view of Echo Lake Golf This kind of "soul searching" is Course. also important in the Real Estate To complete the picture add all the charm and profession, if we are going to con- detail that you would expect to find in beautiful Wychwopd. ; , tinue to thrive and prosper, We StT ON A RMOU ON 1H WOOOO Ktltl IIICMQOMS • 3 Ml MTHS • FAWLT MOM •must constantly endeavor to im- CUSTOM BUILT There are lovely large bays in both the living room INfimUND POOL - MSEMf NT REC ROOM prove our service to the public by Beautifully detailed expanded cape set on lovely well treed property surrounded . and the dining room. The richly panelled library WHY NOT Mil US TODAY! SIM.MO by other gracious homes. Charming bay window and raised hearth fireplace in liv- "»* (family room sized) has a whole wall of well design- being more knowledgeable in our . V- ing loom, formal dining room, first floor master bedroom with dressing room, 2 •£ ed built-ins. field, more conscientious, more spacious bedrooms on second floor. More to tell! $188,900. - _ understanding of the needs of our The master bedroom offers unusual privacy with it's own large hallway, closet areas, and bath. clients, and more dedicated to honesty and integrity in the con- The country type kitchen overlooks a very private rear yard with patio. And the basement has a 22x19 duct of our business. family room which is panelled and carpeted.

Call us today to see this newly listed treasure with four bedrooms and lxh baths in lovely Wychwood. We at Alan Johnston, Inc. daily $222,000. pursue this search of excellence. We keep abreast of developments IN THE WESTFtELO PROFESSIONAL ZONE! IDEM. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in our field with the latest trade CAU US TODAY FOR COMPUTE INFORMNTIQN publications. We encourage our $144,900 people to enlist in educational MOUNTAIN HIGH! Sparkling clean ranch, high in beautiful Mountainside. Slate entrance hall courses offered by our State and spacious living room, formal dining room, sunny eat in kitchen with bay window- National Associations. And we daily ed eating area. Large first floor family room with fireplace screened uorch strive to conduct our business with overlooking deep wooded property. $239,000. " "The Golden Rule" firmly in our minds. We want to be the best in BARRETT & CRAIN our field and, if we can succeed in * ft ft REALTORS ft ft ^ this, we will prosper and you, our WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad Si) 232-6300 friends and neighbors, will be bet- (Evenings only) ter served. Donald H. Husch 233 2475 Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty HumiSton 232-6298 Karen Allen 2721168 Nancy Breamart 233WM7 COMPORTARLE RMCH 3 REDROOMS • IVi BATHS - MOOERN KITCHEN MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL SIDINfi EXCELLENT VALUE! $»2,S00 (Evenings only; Betz * BischorT DwlBht F. Weeks, GUI.. ,232-2347 •Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7135 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 37»-2MS Pinky Luerssen 73J-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-62(9 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 2331429 EClCHART ASSOCIATES, INC. Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6J1* 202 MOUNTAIN AVE Jean ThomasMassard 233-4201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS.^32-9396 Lois E. Berger 454M73 (of the Park) V REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WMtfleld-MountaintldtvScotch Piaim-Fanwood Somirsit County • Vlcinity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 22JLEHOXAVE. " . • WESTMIO, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .233-2250 Evenings only ' Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone °. 2H-M10 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Gene M. Hall 233-7M4 Constance Davis 232-1055 W.'Merrill Colehamcr .211-3214 Ann Allen 1JJ-IM5 Carol Tartar • 312-1375 Barbara $tnlth Charlotte Kov«k .5JMJJ0 Shtldon Andtrson 331-4J35 Belly Ryan 333 0591 2323683 Kirk Smlih .' 233-3277 Mrt, Alan Bruce Corttln 233-7373 Margaret Wllat 373 Mio National Relocation Deurts Sweeney Mary McEnerney 33I-54tl Ewrun F. Pearson 333 1791 232-3219 Oorii M. Molowa 231-I2M Patricia Norman J3JS2M Henry L Schwlirlng 3J2 «7I Counseling Center Pat .Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Gray 271-tWt Mary Ellen O'Boyla 331T0J1 Ann Pappai IHM27 Bart Bischoff 213-1422 A.R. (AD Mlele 231-2757. Malcolm Rotolniort 333-I&44 ..Walter E. Eckhart 2l2-7fS —THE WKSTHfrXDfNJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17.19S3

HALtlWlKHUU MM. ESTATErot SAL E HEAL ESTATE fOR MIC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SMi

OF SHOMES

EALTOR

112 Kim Stiwt MUM, RANCH: Seven rooms one floor home on t REDUCED TO SELL This Fanwood home boasts a garden plot 100x200. Stone fireplace, thermopane family room, den, office plus a basement workshop! Westfielcl picture windows, family room, three bedrooms, ]'/? Fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, eat-in kitchen baths, loads of closets, jalousied porch, Quiet, plus extras including carpeting where, installed. private Scotch Plains location $124,900 Must be sold to settle estate ONLY $106,000 >* Mt MHHl »K»IMIII» lto\ltl>nf 1(1 \l MMC' «<»MKK«KI 4OI YM ItOWtll of Ht.VI.T«)H»

CUSTOM BUILT Handsome 4 bedroom, 21/? bath home. Beautiful flow from CUSTOM MIIIT: Built for the present owner this JUST LISTED: four bedroom raised ranch in move-in bay windowed living room with marble fireplace. Grade level centrally air-conditioned home offers a family room, condition. New carpeting in family room and three recreation room. Central air-conditioning. Convenient Moun- fireplace, excellent kitchen, three bedrooms, two bedrooms plus all other wall-to-wall where installed tainside location bordering on Wychwood. $145,900 full baths and enclosed porch. Immaculate. On a included. Separate dining room, panelled office. peaceful Scotch Plains cul-de-sac $127,900 Popular Scotch Plains area • $121,000 H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS *Esr 1927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer 8t VfestfleM • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

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Home of lh» Courtesy Truck In West field people help people - the United Way !©

FANWOOD •• 586,900. •• This affordable, sturdily built colonial home SPRHSGFIIXD JUST LISTED •• $I5J,000. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian 14 Chief or olhcr professional will find I his a suitable properly Tor me as a is just right for the first-time" buyer... Many windows capture sunbeams combination residence AND office. Panelling, smoky mirrors and wall to 10 entice your plants to grow in the den...Living mom with fireplace and wall carpeting enhance the office area...The "living" space has a .glass enclosed bookcases..Formal dining room...Dine-in kitchen...Three "Giant" living room/dining room combination..."Masterful" master bedrooms...Two linen closets—one in the tile bnlh and the oilier in the bedroom has its own bath with laundry chute...F.ntrancc hall, den and hallway...Newer gas heating and hot walcr systems..,Garage...Plcnly of family room "show off" with parquet floors.,,Meal preparation is easy storage space...Mature perennials, including a fij (roe, surround Ihk ex- in the dine-in kitchen...Dictograph fire detector system...Central Air...Is cellent value...Take this opportunity loown yourown home' there a Doctor in need of a house? They'll find you easily on this conve- nient corner.

WESTKIEI.D •• $200,000. •• This rambling ranch is ncsllcd on deep, WKSTFIKI.il •• $99,900. •• A Colonial witli Cluii;u-lcr...Tl!c nc» kit- tree-bordered grounds in u prcstiyr aren...l-nlry hull leads Ion super-sized chen (1980) "sports" n double stainless steel sink anil contenienl pan- living room and dining room...The complete and well planned kitchen try— it opens 10 the 2.1 ft. Innt, JnlnusicAvrcviml pon.li... I hi1 den is gives Inspiration to any conk...Two baths and three bedrooms on the first pnncllcd in cherry and is * 'Cherry"... Formal ilinlny rnnm gises (.'cncrous level...The second flooi expansion includes Iuo more bedrooms and bath space to present your finest'dinners ...I'onr bedrooms anil I1: -t- storage.. .Custom drapes in the den. ..Centrally bnlhs,,.The hiiscinenl playroom provides an c\irn ;irei fur the family lo alr-conditloncd...Almost new healing and hoi water systems...Double sprcni1-oiil...AII iuMovc'in(Ylii! garage...Your best move will be 10 Ihk home! EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3601 Warren Rorden Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Flnnegan Phyllis Dimond 233-4341 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagninl, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Ha ness Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Richard Norfolk Ruth StUwe/t Ann Ribardo Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kath Medina 654-5573 Kathy Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463

44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) West field, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each OMice independent!* Ovsned and OoerafeO THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IM3- William William Altschule. 77, of tion, and was a trustee of Fire Call* Elizabeth, father of a West Congregation Sinai Torath OBITUARIES field resident, died Nov. 2 Chaim of Hillside. Nov. 7 - 414 Hillside at the Elizabeth General He is survived by his Ave., possible hazardous Hospital, Elizabeth. wife, Anne Altschule of condition; in front of 866 Born in Russia, he resid- Elizabeth; two sons Village Green, leaf fire; Mr*. Harry K. Bloonisbur|£ F. Grimley Jr. ed in the State of Washing- Abram Altschule of West Grove St. and Rahway ton, Newark and Hillside, field, and Joel Altschule of Ave., car fire; Hort St. and Mrs. Mary Fristoe Bloomsburg, died in 1977. before moving to Elizabeth Columbus, Ohio; Palstead Ave., leaf fire; Bloomsburg, 84, died Surviving are two 18 months ago. daughter, Marsha Heyman side of 700 Willow Grove Wednesday, Nov. 9, at her daughters, Mrs. Mary He was a pharmacist and of New York, N.Y.; two Rd, sewerage in brook; home at 643 Glen Ave. after Weaver of Oklahoma City, the owner of the Altschule brothers, Ben Altschule of 1051 Wychwood Rd., defec- a long illness. Okla., and Mrs. Mildred Rexall Drug Store of Hill- Englishtown, and Harry tive electrical switch. Born in Chattanooga, Sexton of St. Louis, Mo.; side for many years before Altschule of Anaheim, Nov. 8 — Box #54, lateraatiaaal Uadentaarftag Achieved through Per* Tenti., Mrs. Bloomsburg two sisters, Mrs. Louise retiring ten years ago. Calif.; two sisters, Hilda Washington St. k •anal E«perieace — h the MCMage thai wai caaveyed had lived in Westfield 57 Arnold of Asbury Park and Soskin of Elizabeth, and Boulevard, false alarm; to •ttrfenU at WettHeM High SchMl recently. Mrt. He wai a graduate of the Bertha Levine of Eliza- years. Mrs. Sadie Cashatt of Fish- Rutgers School of Phar- 994 Woodmere Dr., Hazar- Elite KnllmaM, teal area representative far Ve«*h A member of the First ville, Va.; and six grand- beth; and four grand- far Uaderataadlag. a nea-arettt UteraaUeaal itadeat macy of Newark. children. dous condition. Baptist Church of children. He was a member of the Nov. 9 — 404 Tremont exchange ergaaiiatiaa; thaw chart a* cwwtrtei Westfield, she was a The Rev. Dr. Robert American Zionist Organi- Services were held Nov. Ave., defective fluorescent represented hy ttwdenU currently la «*r heal ichaah member of the board of Harvey, minister of the zation; the New Jersey 4, at the Menorah Chapels fixture; 634 Summit Ave., te Seaya Gerdes, atadeat, and Ike Lehrer, Geraua directors of the Baptist First Baptist Church, of- Pharmaceutical Associa- at Millburn, Union. smoke and odor condition; language teacher. Mrs. KallmaaN taake U Mbw Home for the Aged in ficiated at graveside serv- Thomas f, Grimley Jr. Elm St. and Newton PI., Lehrer's claw ahMit the henefita af taeadliig a year Newark. She had been ac- ices Friday at Fairview Thomas F. Grimtey Jr., Surviving are his wife, Mr*. J. Hannun car fire caused by driver abroad and living in a family aUvatlM where (he (In- tive in the Westfield Cemetery. 72, of Westfield died Tues- Ann MonaghanGrimley; a Helen Cooke Hannan, 84, Surviving are a parking car on pile of dent Is required to caeak the language af hit ar her heat chapter of the American The Dooley Colonial day, Nov. 8, in Muhlenberg son, Thomas F. Ill of St. died Wednesday, Nov. 9, at daughter, Mrs. Catherine leaves; 301 Clark St., country. Th|§ pretenlatton wai scheduled thrwgh Ike Red Cross during World Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Hospital, Plainfield. Louis, Mo.; a daughter, Stone Arch Health Care H. Galauski of Westfield, alarm, no cause; in front of school system's 8T8 (Sharing Talenti * Skill*) are- War II. was in charge of ar- Mr. Grimley retired in Mrs. Mary G, Cornelius of Center, Pittstown, after a six grandchildren; and two 221 Clark St., break in gram. Her husband, Harry E. rangements. 1976 after serving 27 years Washington, D.C.; two long illness. great-grandchildren. underground water line; as executive vice president sisters, Mrs. Ann Gelsinon A ?uneral Mass was held Stiiiiuel Mrs. Hannan was born in 541 North Ave., East, leaf Model Railroaders of the New Jersey Division of South Amboy and Mrs. Bermuda and lived in Saturday at St. Helen's fire on front lawn; 138 Fer- Samuel Magnotti, 75, Greenbrook and Rose of the American Cancer Mary Farrel! of Mill town; Westfield for the past 40 Church; interment follow- ris PI., alarm, no fire; Set Show Dates died Friday, Nov. 11 at Mary Peczinka of Society, New Brunswick. a brother, John Grimley of yean. ed at St. Gertrude's across from 201 Prospect Rahway Hospital after a Westfield; three sisters, He previously had been a Dallas, Tx.; and three She was a communicant Cemetery, Colonia. St., leaf fire; Tice PI. and brief illness. Mr. Magnotti Mrs. Emily Polidoro, Mrs. Federal Reserve Bank ex- grandchildren. of St. Helen's Church. The Dooley Colonial Clifton St., hazardous con- was born in Montrose, Pen- Mary Ann Villa and Mrs. aminer and also had serv- A Funeral Mass was held Home, 556 Westfield Ave., dition, gas leak. na., and had lived in Jospehine L. Manfra, all of ed on the advisory board of at Holy Trinity Church Her husband, James J. was in charge of ar- Nov. 10 — 229 Cowper- Westfield for the past 40 Westfield; a brother, Vito the Broad National Bank in Saturday. Interment was Hannan, died in 1964. rangements. thwaite PI., alarm years. Magnotti of Silver Beach; Newark. at St. Mary's Cemetery, malfunction; 503 Carleton He was a maintenance and two grandchildren. South Amboy. Samuel Buss Rd., defective electrical supervisor at Clark Bowl- Born in South Amboy, The Dooley Colonial Samuel Bass, 67, of West- Free & Accepted Masons of switch. ing Lanes, Clark, for 25 A F'uneral Mass was held Mr. Grimley lived in Home, 556 Westfield Ave., field, died Nov. 6 at the New Jersey. Nov. 12 - In front of 209 years, retiring in 1978. He Tuesday at St. Helen's Elizabeth before moving was in charge of ar- Lankenau Hospital, He is survived by his Central Ave., PS wires was also a communicant of Church; interment follow- here 30 years ago. rangements. Philadelphia, Pa. wife, Tillie Bass of West- down due to falling tree St. Helen's R.C. Church. ed in St. Gertrude's Born in Chelsea, Mass., field; three sons, Fred limb; Fanwood Aye., tree Mr. Magnotti is survived Cemetery, Colonia. Mrs. Homer MucPhuil he resided in Newark and Bass of Houston, Tex., fell on PS wires in park; by his wife, Rose Tosto Arrangements were by Private funeral services Surviving are a son, East Orange, before mov- Marc Bass of Ohio, and 478 Poets Place, alarm out Magnotti; two daughters, the Dooley Colonial Home, were held Saturday, Nov. George MacPhail of ing to Westfield 35 years Alan Bass of North of service. Mrs. Rita Hettman of 556 Westfield Ave. 12, for Amelia MacPhail, Westfield and three grand- ago. , Carolina; a daughter, Nov. 13 — 155 Elm St., Tom Tofelskl and son Brian of WeBtfleld at the Model 88, who died Friday at the children. He was a self-employed Ellen Bass of Edison; a overheated electrical Railroad Show. Wilbur A Westfield Convalescent Memorial contributions furniture maker, and the brother, Jack Bass of ballasts', Mutual Aid call to Wilbur A. Sisko, 77. ofPt. of Durand Lodge No. 179 F Center. may be made to the Senior owner of Sam Bass Wood- Union; and two grand- Plainfield, structure fire The annual Christmas Demonstrations, model Pleasant Borough died & AM of Point Pleasant, Born in New York, Mrs. Citizens Service of working, operating children. on 5th St. Model Railroad Show, railroad artifacts and a Saturday, Nov. 12 at home. and the Old Guard Club of MacPhail had lived in Teaneck or the American throughout Union and Services were held Nov. sponsored by the Union film will round out the He was born in Dupont, Point Pleasant. Teaneck for 35 years Heart Association. Essex Counties. 8 at the Menorah Chapels Dr. Wiley Earns County Model Railroad show. Pa., and lived in Westfield He is survived by his before moving to Westfield Arrangements were He was a member of the at Millburn, Union. Club, Inc. will begin Fri- up until 18 years ago, when wife, Jane; a daughter, two years ago. under the direction of the Dentistry day, Nov. 25, and continue The Model Railroad he moved to Point Plea- Mrs. Lois Stevens of Fort Her husband, Homer Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Mrs. Hermtin Alper on Nov. 26, 27 and Dec. 2,3, Club, now in its 35th year of sant. Award 4, 9, 10 and 11 at the club Lauderdale, Fla.; four MacPhail, died in 1968. Westfield Ave. Matilda (AKA Tillie) volunteer with the Mental operation' is an affiliate of Mr. Sisko was a retired sons, Michael of Woodbine, headquarters, ' Jefferson the Union County Depart- Alper, 70, of Edison, whose Health Association of Ave. Union. carpenter, and had worked William of Plainfield, Norman Eby Jonea son lives in Westfield, died Hillside. ment of Parks and Recrea- for Exxon Bayway Thomas of Orlando, Fla., Norman Eby Jones, 63, World War II. Nov. 10 at the John F. Ken- She is survived by her Among the attractions tion. The40'x40' H. O. scale Refinery in Linden for 41 and James Wilde of died Friday, Nov. 11 at He is survived by his nedy Medical Center, husband, Herman Alper of will be a 1,600 square foot railroad is only the beginn- years. He retired in 1962. Freehold; and a brother, Muhlenberg Hospital in wife, Muriel Gustafson Edison. Edison; a daughter, Gayle H. O. scale model railroad, ing, according to club Mr. Sisko was a member Joseph, of Nelborn, Fla. Plainfield. Born in Jones; two daughters, Cutler of Cherry Hill; two containing 28 towns and members, of what will be of the Point Pleasant Pres- Arrangements by the Newark, he moved to West- three cities, connected by Beverly A. Charters of Born in New York City, sons, Allen Alper of West the largest model railroad byterian Church, where he Van Heusen/Callaghan field 35 years ago. Mountainside and Shirley some 3,400 feet of track; in the world. was also a deacon and she resided in Newark and Belmar and Melvin Alper Funeral Home of Point Mr. Jones held a degree J. VincentofLenox, Mass., Hillside for 30 years before of Westfield; a brother, continuously operating trustee. He was a member Pleasant. in accounting from Rider two brothers; J. Corbett Ben Kotler of New York; trains; a 100 car coal train .Show hours are 7-10 p.m., College in Trenton. He was moving to Edison,11 years James Stun ley HfttcFudyen Jones Jr. of Cranford and ago. and three grandchildren. and trolley, traction and in- Fridays and noon - 6 p.m. < a partner and treasurer at Isley P. Jones of Landrum, She was a member of the Services were held Nov. terurban equipment. Saturdays and Sundays. James Stanley MacFa- retired from the Metro- Phoenix Lock Co. in S.C.; a sister, Mrs. dyen of 439 West Broad St. East Side Torah Center of 13 at the Menorah Chapels politan Life Insurance Newark, retiring in 1981 Thomas Pitts of Salinas, New York City and was a at Millburn. Union. died at his home Wednes- Company in New York after 41 years of service. Calif.; and four grand- Schering Promotes day, Nov. 9. Since he had where he had been He was a member of the children. William D. Rueter arranged to donate his employed for 43 years. First United Methodist Memorial donations may Local Resident body to the University of He is survived by his Church in Westfield, the William D. Raeter, 83, of years ago. Max J. Kalm, Ph. D. of be made to the First United Elizabeth, Father of a He is survived by his Medicine and Dentistry of wife Anne, three New Jersey Historical Methodist Church, Westfield, has been ap- New Jersey, there was no daughters, Kathleen Mac- Society, and the Westfield resident, died wife, Jean Raeter of Dr. John Wiley Jr. pointed vice president of Westfield, or the American Nov. 8 at the St. Elizabeth Elizabeth; a daughter, burial service. A Requiem Fadyen of Westfield, Mrs. Genealogical Society of Cancer Society. Dr. John Wiley, Jr., of quality control, U.S. Phar- Mass was offered at Holy Ib Pedersen of Fanwood Newark. Hospital, Elizabeth. Muriel Turetsky of maceutical Products Divi- Arrangements were by Born in Rumania, he Paramus; a son, Martin Westfield, received the Trinity Church on Tues- and Mrs. Jean McColter of Mr. Jones served in Memorial Funeral Home Academy of General Den- sion of Schering-Plough day. California, and eight Japan as a captain in resided in Hightstown, Raeter of Westfield; two Corporation. in Fanwood. Newark and Hillside, tistry's prestigious Fellow- Mr. MacFadyen was grandchildren. ship award during a Kalm. joined the com- before moving to Elizabeth brothers, Jack Raeter of pany last year as vice Robert Wilson Dobbins five years ago. Ohio and Edward Raeter of special ceremony July 18 Robert Wilson Dobbins, bins was also a former in Toronto. Dr. Wiley president of quality control He was the owner with New York, N.Y.; a sister, administration and 55 died Saturday, Nov. 12 at member of the Westfield his wife Jean, of the B. Bert Joffe of Elizabeth; received the Fellowship Rahway Hospital after a Baseball League. during "AGD-Toronto: A technical support. Before Cohen & Company, a and four grandchildren. joining the company he brief illness. Mr. Dobbins He served in the Air wholesale produce com- Services were held Nov. new leaf on learning," was born in Woburn, Force during the Korean AGD's 31st annual was division vice president pany, of Newark for 50 10 at the Menorah Chapels of quality assurance, Cut- FUNERAL HOME Mass., and had lived in War. years, before retiring three at Millburn, Union. meeting. To earn the Westfield since 1963. award, AGD members ter Laboratories, Inc. Thomas M Keiser. Manager K President Mr. Dobbins had been a Surviving are his wife, Ruth Geidel Stengel must complete more than Kalm received his B.S. in James F Connaughion • Diteclois • Harold W Woodward professor of math, physics Mrs. Helen Streiff Dob- Mrs. Ruth Geidel of Pittsburgh and a 500 hours of continuing chemistry and his Ph. D. in Max J. Kalm organic/medical and statistics at Union bins; his parents, Mr. and Stengel, 74, died at member of the American dental education within 10 ty, Chicago Chemists Club, 155 South Avenue, Fanwood County College since 1964. Mrs. Robert Dobbins of Overlook Hospital on Tues- Association of University years. chemistry from the University of California at American Association for • 322-4350 He was a 1961 graduate Woburn, Mass.; a son, day, Nov. 15. Women. Dr. Wiley, a 1962 the Advancement of of Boston University, and Jonathan, at home; two Born in Pittsburgh, she She was the wife of the graduate of University of Berkeley. He served as a post-graduate research Science, American Phar- received his master's daughters, Jennifer and had lived in Lake Shawnee late Frank J. Stengel who Pennsylvania School of maceutical Association, degree from Rutgers Melissa, both at home; and and Millburn, and had died in 1976, surviving are Dental Medicine, has associate at the University of Michigan. and the American Institute MASTER MEMORIALS University, a sister, Mrs. Dorothy spent the last 11 years in a son, Robert F., of maintained a general prac- of Chemists, and the New 1171E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. He was a member of the McLay of Zelienople, Pen- Westfield.She was a Princeton; a daughter, tice in Westfield for 19 He is a member of the York Academy of N.J. Education Associa- na. member of the Episcopal Mrs. Cynthia Bradford, years. His current address American Chemical Socie- Sciences. tion, for which he served as Arrangements were by Church of Christ, Short and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude is 120 St. Paul St. He is a representative to the dele- the Gray Funeral Home, Hills, and founder and first Kebe. member of a number of gate assembly. Mr. Dob- 318 Broad St. president of the North Mor- A memorial service will professional and civic ris Woman's Club. Later be held on Sunday at Christ groups, including the Kenneth G. McKuig she became a member of Church, Short Hills at 3:30 American Dental Associa- DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE the Millburn Woman's p.m. tion, New Jersey Dental Kenneth G. McKaig, 66, Beecham Co. in Wyckoff. Association, American died Thursday, Nov. 10 at Club, and then the J.C. Prall Inc., Roselle MONUMENTS An Army, second lieute- Westfield Woman's Club. are in charge of ar- Endodontic Society, and Overlook Hospital in Sum- nant during World War II, the American Society of MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS mit. Mrs.Stengel was an rangements. - LETTERED • CLEANED- he was a member of Wood- alumnae of the University Dentistry for Children. He had lived in Westfield side Chapel in Fanwood. With 25,000 member for 30 years, moving here He is survived by his general dentists, AGD is Bfcuce BaueA, Plop. from Elizabeth. wife, Margaret; two sons, Deadly Jellyfish The sting of some South North America's second Winners of the Round Robin Bridge Tournament spon- 233-2350 EST.AOyears Mr. McKaig retired a Kenneth W. of Marlboro largest dental association. sored by the Woman's Club of Westfield receive their year ago from his job as an and Thomas H. of Pacific jellyfish, common- ly called sea wasps, can AGD stresses the vital role prizes. Mrs. William Uggitt and her husband (not ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J., 3492350 industrial designec with Calistoga, Calif,; a of continuing dental educa- shown; receive first prize • Mrs. Arthur W. Habeck daughter, Margaret Diane kill a person in less than 20 minutes, says Inter- tion to assure the quality of and Mrs. Harold Carlton receive second and Mrs. Roy Wallace of Bethel, Conn.; dental care available to the C. Carrigan and her partner Mr. Robert Haines (not and three grandchildren. national Wildlife magazine. The trans- public. The Academy also shown) receive third. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Funeral services were parent, box-shaped represents general dentists held Tuesday at the A.M. jellyfish is blamed for 50 and their patients in the SERVICE SINCE 1897. Runyon and Son Funeral deaths among swimmers development of health care Dr. Greene Facilities Committee open- Home in Plainfield. off the coast of Australia. legislation and provides public service materials (Conlmuod from page one) ed discussion concerning designed to inform the use of school field before 1 COLOR Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson public about the benefits of History, Advanced Place- p.m. on Sundays. assumed the presidency of preventive dental care. ment Computer Science The concept of a the Westfield Day Care III, Pre-Vocationnl Skills Speakers' Bureau for and all all* IDf NTlFtfcATION Center at the Annual Crowded Quarters and Television Production. school administrators to FfltOH.OBAY.J* PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITI Meeting of the Board of You think you live in Bussing contracts totall- speak with interested com- OAVIO • jflkk iat«h a WMto rmmmm Trustees held Oct. 24th at cramped quarters? Cave ing $63,790 were approved; munity groups was approv- WllUAMA the Presbyterian Church, dwelling bats may roost at the vehicles will transport ed. This discussion led to where the non-profit facili- densities of up to 300 bats teams to and from athletic an agreement to publish Westfield Camera ty Is located. Mrs. Robin- per square foot, according events this year. committee meeting agen- son, a long-time resident of to .International Wildlife The Board noted receipt das for meetings that are & Studio of an audit report draft for not closed to the public ac- 121Cantral121 Central /Ave, Waalfleld 232-0239 • 232-04TS Westfield, succeeded Mrs, magazine, And a single Yale Arhel, who wilt re- cave may house more thnn 1982-83. cording to the Sunshine O»»» MMI.-MI, ' «,, Tim., m til t,JI mm. main on the board. 40 million bats. The Operations and Law. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1M3 Westfteld Dry Richard §chauf VWal Concert At Marie Jacobeon Weds At St. Helen's Weda In Pennu. Jonathan Dayton Marie Louise Jacobson, Richard Dixon Schaaf, The vocal music depart- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •on of Dr. and Mrs. Homer ment of Jonathan Dayton John D. Jacobson of Dixon Schaaf of Westfield, Regional High School will Westfield was married to was married to Joanne present its fall concert in 'hilip Michael Vella, son Meis Goldberg of the school's auditorium, f Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheltenham, Penna. Halsey Hall, at 8 p.m. on /ella of Nutley on Sept. 18. recently at St. Paul's Thursday Nov. 17. The Rev. William T. Morris of- Episcopal Church, Elkins three vocal groups which iciated at the double ring Park, Penna. The bride is will perform are the Vocal mptual mass at the Church the daughter of Mrs. Frank Workshop, a freshman if St. Helen in Westfield. A James Meis and the late mixed chorus, the Concert reception followed at L'Af- Mr. Meis. Choir, a women's chamber faire in Mountainside. Rev. John Clark of- ensemble, and the Chorale, Escorted to the altar by ficiated at the ceremony, Jonathan Dayton's advanc- ler father, the bride wore which was followed by a ed mixed chorus. tier mother's gown of reim- reception at Williamson's A varied choral program broidered French rose Restaurant, Bala-Cynwyd, has been planned by direc- point chantilly lace and Penna. tor Brenda Kay, and will rystal pleated toole with lathedral train and long The bride wore a gown of include spirituals, folk- songs, madrigals and sleeves. Her fingertip veil pink silk taffeta. Julie Meis fell from a crystal and Stack of Blue Bell, Penna. showtunes, as well as selections from Handel's pearl tiara. She carried a served as matron of honor :ascade of pale pink silk for her sister. Dr. Lisa M. Messiah and Mendels- sohn's Elijah. Several of 'oses, stephanotis, spring Fedullo of Philadelphia blossoms and variegated Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michael Vella Charlet Noel Etmendorf and Eileen O'Connor Wall was bridesmaid, and the the works will feature stu- dent soloists. Vocal music [rape ivy. from Berklee College of tion. He also studied film bride's daughter, Jeanette Music, Boston, Mass., Charles Elmenddorf Goldberg, was flower girl. (ClassicStudio) students Denice Mc- Maid of honor was Diane scoring at Berkiee College Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joieph Englese Donald, Susan Hain, and )iFrancesco of Manhat- where she received train- of Music and is currently The bridegroom's broth- tan, cousin of the bride. ing in voice and majored in performing as a keyboard Marries Eileen Wall er, Dr. H. William Schaaf Ruth Hopaluk will also per- Kimberley HUSH Marries form as piano accom- Iridesmaids were Virginia music composition. She is player with "Freeway." of Chicago, was best man; !atle of Elizabeth, Debbie currently lead vocalist for He is a music arranger for Eileen O'Connor Wall, Philadelphia. Dr. Robert Thompson of panists. Tickets for the daughter of Mrs. James G. The best man was Ralph Englese concert will be available at )lsen of Little Falls, and "Freeway", a top forty this band as well as for Philadelphia was usher. dance band based in Pearl Productions in Wall .and the late Dr. Robert G. Doyle of Kimberley Ann Huss, Flynn of Denville was the door. rene Zaubitzer of Manhat- James G. Wall of S. Orange Westfield. Ushers were the Mrs. Schaaf is a tan. Pa ram us Jersey City. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor for her The groom was was married to Charles bridegroom's brothers, graduate of Mt. St. Alphonse James Huss of sister. Sisters Dawn McAr- Author To Speak Richard Kay of Jersey Noel Elmendorf, son of Mr. Paul D. Elmendorf of W. Joseph's Academy. She ' :ity was best man. Ushers graduated from Nutley Following a honeymoon Denville was married to tle, Mary Huss and Jen- High School and Jersey Ci- trip to Aruba, the couple is and Mrs. William F. Pateraon and David C. a medical technologist at Ralph Joseph Englese of nifer Huss were all T« AAUW /ere John V. Jacobson and Elmendorf of Westfteld on Elmendorf of Westfield, German town Hospital, 'homas D. Jacobson, ty State College with a residing in northern New Garwood on Oct. 15 at the bridesmaids, along with Author Timothy B. Ben- degree in Music Educa- Jersey. Sept. 17 at Our Lady of Sor- and James J. Clarke of Philadelphia, and is Church of St. Anne in Gar- Susan Larkin and Lisa ford is the scheduled guest irothers of the bride, and rows Church, S. Orange. Wayne. presently attending wood. Mr. Englese is the Krozser and Kathy Paris. speaker for the Nov. 17 lichard Choffo of Little Coiirlneys Celebrate 63rd The double ring A reception was held at LaSalle College. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph meeting of the Mountain- 'alls. Thomas Englese of Gar- The bride was graduated ceremony was performed Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Dr. Schaaf is a graduate Thomas Englese, also of wood was his brother's side and Berkeley Heights Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Westfield from 1920 to 1951, by Msgr. James F. Kelley Mrs. Elmendorf was Garwood. chapters of the American from Westfield High School Courtney of Clearwater, when they moved to Clear- of Westfield High School. best man; Frank Vella, ind studied music at Stet- of Rumson and the Rev. graduated from Marylawn He received a B.A. and an Jr., Robert Shusta, Robert Association of University Fla. celebrated their 63rd water, returning each sum- Phillip Morris of S. of the Oranges and Women. It is set for 8 p.m. son University in Deland, wedding anniversary on mer until 1972. One of two MA. from NYU. He earn- Father Clyde officiated Palfy, James Nicholas, "la. She was graduated Orange. Music was sung by Stockton State College and ed his M.D. from Temple at the ceremony, which Alphonse Huss and Robert at the Mountainside Nov. 8. They were married sons, Howard W. Courtney, the Men's Choir of the is currently employed by Medical School, where he was followed by a recep- Huss were ushers. Library. Fruit Cake Sule at the Methodist Jr. was killed in Germany church. Philadelphia Fish & Co. was elected to A.O.A. (na- tion at Wally's Tavern on Mrs. Englese is Benford, a former Moun Metropolitan Temple in in World War II. The other, The bride was escorted Mr. Elmendorf was tional honor medical socie- the Hill, Watchung. employed as advertising tainside councilman, is the At Lutheran New York City, and moved Robert W. Courtney, lives to the altar by her brother- graduated from Wardlaw ty). At present he is a resi- The bride's gown was of manager for the Westfield author of four books: "The to Westfield just after their n Middlebush. in-law, Robert Capezza. Country Day School and dent in internal medicine chantilly lace with bertha Leader. World War II Quiz and Redeemer Lutheran wedding trip. The Courtneys have five Helen Marie Wall of S. Stockton State College and at Temple University collar; her hat was lace Mr. Englese is a mort- Fact Book" (Vols. I and Church at Clark and They resided in grandchildren. Orange was her sister's is employed by the New Hospital, where he will trimmed with pearls and gage accountant at Drey- II), "The Space Program Cowperthwaite Streets is maid of honor. Jersey Department of conducting a sale of Manor Craft Sale At Temple begin a cardiology white veiling. Her bouquet fus Consumer Bank. Quiz and Fact Book", and The Sisterhood of Tem- An assortment of craft Bridesmaids were Ann Environmental Protection. fellowship next year. was white,- pink and "Hitler's Daughter," a Texas Fruit Cakes to Wall of Oldwyk and Mary Following a honeymoon benefit the town-wide fund ple Israel of Scotch Plains- and boutique items will be Following a trip to the lavender cymbidium or- trip to Bermuda, the cou- novel. Fanwood will hold its Sec- offered for sale, including Patricia Capezza of Virgin Islands the couple Following a wedding trip chid. Besides talking about his which wilt help meet the pottery, silk flowers, Boston, sisters of the bride, ple are residing in Gar- expenses Kathy Jackson's ond Annual Gift and Craft make their home in Gibb- to Bermuda, the couple is Mrs. Patricia Lynn wood. books, Benford is expected Show on Sunday, Nov. 27 wooden planters and toys, and Laura Townsend of sboro, New Jersey. .^siding in Cheltenham. to discuss the ins and outs llness is incurring for her and hand-painted sweat- and her family. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in of-the publishing business the Social Hall of the Tem- suits. A 50/50 raffle will be Group to Seek College President AIDS Discussion £t YW what to do if you have an The cakes are available ple, located on Martine held hourly. There is no ad- speaker will be given twen- idea for a book, the odds in 1, W'z and 2 pound mission fee. An eight-membei board of trustees. "AIDS — Facts vs. Ave. in Scotch Plains. Myths" will be the topic for ty minutes with a question against getting published loaves, 1 ',2,2,3 and 5 pound Presidential Search Com- Josepph Koppf of Cranford, rings, and in miniatures. mittee has been appointed the Lunch & Learn pro- and answer period to advances and royalties vice chairperson of the gram on Monday, Nov. 21, follow. Registration and finding an agent, and pro Those who wish to place For Your Holiday Party to seek candidates to fill board of trustees, was orders may call Mrs. Theo the vacancy caused by the 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. at the payment must be made by moting a book. named by Lessner to chair Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark Nov. 18. Since his first book was Dunham, 815 Fairacres death of Union County Col- the committee. Serving Avenue, Mrs. Charlotte lege president Saul Orkin Street. A second program on published Benford has ap with Kopf will be Miss Speaking on legislative Nov. 21 from 7:30 - 9:00 peared on two dozen radii Cullen, 1835 North Gate who died on Oct. 7, it was Danielle Bey of Scotch Road, Scotch Plains, Mrs. 9ko announced today by Sidney efforts and pending legisla- p.m. at the YWCA will be a and television talk shows Plains, president of the col- tion regarding AIDS will be single session, "Dual In- and has been interviews Eleanor Nelson, 839 Elegant Classical Music F. Lessner of Westfield, lege's Student Government Lamberts Mill Road, or the chairman of the college's Alice Goodman, vice presi- come Families: Strengths or reviewed in more than flute, 'cello, harpsichord Association; Dr. Donald dent of the New Jersey and Strain". Susan fifty newspapers an church office. In addition, BiUiar of Jersey City, pro- Lesbian & Gay Coalition, Maycock, Director of magazines. orders may be placed at For All Festive Gatherings fessor of English and chair of NOW from this Family Life Resources will Rorden Realty, the corner chairman of the College's committee. Also speaking examine how society's of Elm and Quimby 233-9389 faculty; Frank A. Bolden will be Robert Green, views of the working Streets. of Berkeley Heights, a (member of the New mother and father con- member of the board of Gowns For The Bride Jersey Lesbian & Gay tribute to family trustees; Thomas J. Coalition) who will discuss pressures. There will be a and Her Bridal Parly Need A Really Unique Gallagher of Cranford, And Unforgettable AIDS treatment, psycho- discussion on effective cop- Formals and Cocktail Dresses chairman of the college's logical problems and deal- ing strategies: how to use board of governors and a Special Savings Gift Suggestion? ing with family members limited time and energy On Sample Gowns member of the board of more effectively for the The Pony Expreis, which SEBAGO SHOES from the perspective of an has lived in legend for more trustees; Mrs. Naomi AIDS victim. working woman, her Put Color Analysis Gift Mirlocca of Union, an than a century, lived in fact 221 North km., I Ctrtitkata at the top of Following lunch, each spouse and children. for leu thin two year* WntfNM, N.I. 07M0 alumna of Union County your own list or purchase. College and a member of Item from Dtug Flal One for your favorite person. FOR MEN& the board of governors; E. Complimentary Newspaper Portraits 232-7741 Duer Reeves of Summit, a Holiday Dimwit WUH Prepaid Free OH Slieel Parking member of the board No Strings of governors ; and Call Elunor Ntton it Forappt. 0(»n daily 10-6 • Mon. t Thurs. 'til 9 Robert D. Younghans of 233-6662 fit # WOMEN Sit. 'til 3 232-2452 Mountainside, a vice 27 E. Broad Street, vVestfteld chairperson of the board of trustees and a member of the board of governors. "Send a Thanksgiving feast of flowers from FTD!' Merlin Olscn Mens '62 f HOME Womens *so

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LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1M3- Playere To Stage "Mornings At Seven" Abendimieik Opens With Symphony To Feature "Mornings At Seven," by Bach and Purcell Cmn ford Violist Paul Osborn, will open Fri- oommunty cunnr day, Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m., J. S. Bach's "Wachet and Washington playing — "hopefully adding to at Community Players, auf, ruft uns die Stimme", authentic period in- their enjoyment of the 1000 North Ave. Other per- Bach's Cantata 104, "Du struments, and St. Paul's music," he says. Keimach The Community Events Calewlar includei formances will be Satur- Hirte Israel, hoere" and Choir of Men and Boys. will be seen in the events which are <¥*" t« Ike puMic and wMcfc day, Nov. 19, Friday and two large-scaled verse an- Boys from the choir have Westfieid Public Schools thems of Henry Purcell, this week leading similar are scheduled for the week Mtowtag ptMicatioa Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, just completed an engage- InfarmatkMi tfcovM be limited to Ike event, the and Dec. 2 and 3. will be on the program Sun- ment singing in three discussions with school day, Nov. 20, at 4:00p.m. in children, as the beginning sBMMring arganiiatian, date. time a«4 place. The play spends two performances of the ballet SKkmtaieng must ke in the leader aMce by % days with the four Gibbs the opening concert of the "Trinity" with the Joffrey of a full-year arts ap- 1983-84 Abendmusik season preciation program which p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "C«MH sisters and their families. Ballet in New York. They miiHity Events Calendar." The cast includes Charles in St. Paul's Church, 414 have also sung with the Keimach is bringing to the Azen, Arnold Buchiane, Rehearsing for "Mornings At Seven" for Community East Broad St. New York Philharmonic schools. Carmalyn Cook, Paul Players are, left to right. Charles Azen, Alice Perry Soloists for the concert and the New York City Tickets for the Nov. 18 Monte, Alice Perry, Judy and Judy Sullivan. This comedy, the second produc- will be Cynthia Richards Opera. concert, which is being Tonight: Westfieid High School College Night, 8 Sullivan, Terri Sturtevant, tion in Players' 50th anniversary year, will be Hewes, soprano; Allan Funding has again been performed in honor of the p.m. Jessica Wood and Bart presented at the theatre opening Friday, Nov. IS, and Fast, countertenor; Frank Westfieid area businesses Sunday: College Woman's Club of Westfield-Book made available by the New Violist Michael Stewart Zucosky. Directing the continuing weekends through Dec. 3. Tickets are Kelley and Charles Jersey State Council on the who have supported the Sale at Book Barn, Mountainside, 12:00 Noon-4 p.m. play are Fred Walters and available. Osborne, tenors; William Arts in cooperation with Symphony with program - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., 2-5 Sharp, baritone; and Kurt Michael Stewart of Cran- advertising, are available Marcy Decker. husbands) has the oppor- Tickets are available at the National Endowment ford is slated to solo with p.m.: tour of 18th cent, farmhouse, band-box mak During the 24 hours Jeannette's and Rorden Richards, bass. Appearing for the Arts. at the door or in advance ng, open-hearth cooking, Thanksgiving customs. tunity to re-examine their with them will be the Levin the Westfieid Symphony in from Jeannette's Gift covered by the play's three own lives and the relation- Realty, or may be reserved Tickets will be on sale at their second series concert Monday: Board of Adjustments, 8:00 p.m.. Munici- acts, each of the sisters by phoning Community Baroque Ensemble, an or- the door, and further Shop, Rorden Realty, and pal Building. ships that exist with each chestra composed of tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the the Book Barn. The pre- (and at least one of the other. Players' ticket number. information may be obtain- Presbyterian Church in Tuesday: The Young Adults Singles Club, ages 19 to leading instrumentalists ed by calling the parish of- concert discussion, W, meets weekly on Tuesdays, 8:30 at the Westfieid from New York, Boston, Westfieid. scheduled for 7:15 p.m., is fice at St. Paul's Church. Stewart, principal violist VWCA, 220 Clark St. The club sponsors an informal open to the public at a gathering and volleyball game. of the Westfieid Symphony, niminal charge, payable at has held the same position the door. - Town Council Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Municipal with the New Jersey Sym- Building. phony and several other or- Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18,19, 20, 21, and Dec. 2 chestras throughout the and 3, 8:30 p.m., Westfieid Community Players' Caitaneti were known in ancient Egypt. United States. He is a graduate of the Cleveland production of "Morning's at Seven," at the theatre, Insitute of Music, where he 1000 North Ave., Westfieid. Tickets are available at HAPPY studied viola with the box office, Jeannette's or Rorden Realty. Abraham Skernick, and conducting with world- renowned maestro James Kathleen Kennelly was Levine. presented with an Honors Collegians Certificate, recognizing "It is a great pleasure to academic achievement at perform as soloist with Three Westfieid the Honors Convocation such an outstanding residents were among the held at the University of ensemble. The high level of 172 students honored at South Florida Sun Dome on competence and Fairieigh Dickinson/- Oct. 7th. She was also in- Raymond's . w; understanding of the music Madison's fall awards ducted into THEMIS, the demonstrated by Maestro ceremony for "Oustanding honor society for At the Newcomer's Club monthly luncheon meeting at Keimach and the or- academic achievements." Freshman and Sopho- will be roasting 13-14 pound specials Jacques' Restaurant, Peggy Murray, Social Chair- chestra bode well for a Deborah E. Shane was mores on Oct. 30th. woman, is seen taking reservations for the annual very satisfying collabora- named a sophomore honor tion and performance," Kassie is the daughter of to be picked up hot by 12:30 on "Dessert with Santa", to be held on Dec. 10th. student in English; Donald Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- says Stewart, who is also E. Tobey, an educa- acting as personnel nelly of 120 Harrow Road: Newcomer's Club Activites tion/math major, was in- *** Thanksgiving Day - *29" manager for the orchestra ducted into Phi Zeta Kap- The Volunteer Services Nancy Crowell for more in- this season. Ann C. Rutledge, pa, the Junior honorarv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Our Deli closes at 1:00 Committee of the New- formation. Stewart's performance society; Michael Rosen- comer's Club has schedul- The Arts & Crafts group Robert E. Rutledge of 1202 Order Pies, Rolls, etc. . . . from our Bakery, early with the Symphony on the berg, an acccounting ma- Maple Hill Rd., was recent- ed its monthly visit to the will meet on Nov. 17 to 18th will be of Mozart's jor, was named to Phi Outstanding Dinner Specials Dube Children's Shelter for make ceramic candle ly inducted to Lehigh "Sinfonia Concertante for Omega Epsilon, the Senior University's chapter of Phi Restaurant Reservations 1 p.m. • 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 at 1 p.m.; climbers - call Blanche Violin and Viola." Stewart Violinist Peter Winograd honorary society. a Thanksgiving celebra- Ziegler. is joined by Peter *** Eta Sigma, the national tion is planned for the The Babysitting Co-Op Winograd, violinist, whose freshman honorary socie- children. Volunteer Ser- will meet on Nov. 18 at 9:30 debut with the Westfieid UCC Alum Susan Sladkus of ty. vices is also organizing a.m. - call Madeline Symphony last month Westfieid has been named **• volunteers to help as Tavares. 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LEADER, THKKSDAl, NOVEMBER 17, WM- eau Proclaims "Hospice Week* Welcome Wagon Center for "Hope is join- doctors, nurses, clergy, Dinner Tonight ing with the 34 other social workers and trained hospice programs in the volunteers — who work Twice yearly, the state to announce New together to maintain quali- Welcome Wagon Club of Jersey's first hospice ty of life and dignity in Westfield hosts a dinner week. By proclamation of death for our patients," meeting enabling profes- Governer Thomas Kean, says Peggy Coloney, Presi- sional members to attend. (he week of Nov. 13 to Nov. dent of Center for Hope. The event is planned for 19 has been officially "We are concerned with this evening at 7:00 at the designated New Jersey things like keeping the pa- Old Mansion in Elizabeth, Hospice Week in recogni- tient pain free, assisting followed by a brief tion of the contribution the family to cope with business meeting. which the State's hospice care of a dying person in The "Good Eating" programs have made in their home and attending group will gather at Sandy Artists todisplay their craftson Saturday include Rose the care of the terminally to the fears and anxieties and Rick Becker's home on Marie Gatto ofCranford, Gladys Reimers of Westfield, ill and their families. of both the patient and the Saturday at 8.00 p.m. to and Bunny Jackson of Plainfleld. Hospice focus on the family during this stressful sample hors d'oeuvres and Arti«l» Exhibit Skill* At Home desserts. The Monday special needs of the dying time." Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Col- On Saturday, Nov. 19 Show; Summit Show and person whose disease is afternoon bridge group will • Finalizing plans for the annual Holiday Fair at All leen Schmidt (I) and Diane DeCarli (r) are shown col- play at 12:30 at Paula from 1 to 4 p.m. artists, art numerous local awards. Saints' Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains, are (left) beyond cure, and bring lecting tome of the items craft dealers will offer at the lovers and students in- She has had one-woman professional care and sup- As a concept of care Chesney's home; call Sherry Woodruff, Patron Chairperson, and Mary Ann Seventh Annual Unique Boutique Craft Fair to be held Jeanne Glass. Tuesday terested in sculpture, shows in Juxtapose Sharpe, Fair Chairperson. The Fair will be held Satur- port to the person and his rather than a particular Saturday, Nov. IS from 10-4 at Roosevelt Junior High prints and watercolor are Gallery, Weatfield; Com- or her family during the place, hospice services are morning bridge is schedul- day, Nov. 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at 559 Park Avenue. School, Ml Clark St. ed for 9:00 at Judy invited free to visit pro- munity Gallery, Elizabeth Crafts of many kinds, Christmas articles, and food final days of life. most frequently brought to fessional artists in their and Caldwell College. Her the person in his or her {feeder's home; call Pat specialties will be for sale. Santa will visit from noon We describe our Confroy. home studios and watch paintings have been shown to 3 p.m. Refreshments and lunch will be available. hospice services as a home, the place most peo- Juniors Hold them work. The three ar- at the Morristown Museum •team' of professionals — ple want to be during the tists are Gladys Reimers of of Arts and Sciences; last days of their lives. All Jersey City Museum; programs, however, in- Craft Fair Westfield, sculptor; Rose clude hospital in-patient Marie Gatto, water- Bergen Museum; Mon- THBA THE FOR CHILDREN back-up services, if The Junior Woman's table as well as the colorist; and Bunny mouth Museum and'Tren- necesary, to insure support Club of Weatfield will pre- Juniors' Gourmet Bake Jackson, printmaker. ton Museum. of the patient during the sent the Seventh Annual Table with baked cookies Robert E. Lee, president Bunny Jackson of Plain- Peter Pan progression of the disease. Unique Boutique Craft and treats and larger take- of the Cranford Creative field has studied print- DIRECTED BY Fair on Saturday, Nov. 19 home items. A new feature Art Group, announced that making with Riva Helfond Mrs. Peggy Coloney, the program was made and David Finkbeiner. She DRUDE ROESSLER R.N., who has worked with from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The of this year's fair is the drawing to be held at day's possible by a grant to the works primarily in silk MO0UCTI0NS CURTAIN hospice patients for seven fair, featuring craft dealers from New Jersey end for a "Thanksgiving group by the Union County screen and relief, and both Ffidly Die. 2 1:00 P.M. years in Union County, fabric and paper batik. She comments that hospice is and neighboring states, basket with all the trim- Cultural and Heritage Ad- Slturdly Die. 3 10:30 AM. 1 PM. 3:30 PM mings," donated by local visory Board. A reserva- is a member of Artists 1:00 PM, 3:30 PM really a holistic way of car- will be held at Roosevelt Sunday Die. 4 ing for and supporting the Junior High School, 301 supermarkets. Tickets for tion can be made in ad- Equity of New Jersey; CHILDREN $2.00 ADULTS $3.00 dying person and his or her Clark St. the drawing may be obtain- vance by contacting Summit Art Center; family. "We look at the A varietv of handmade ed from Junior member or Henriette Palmer in Cran- Printmaking Council of emotional and spiritual items will be available in- purchased at the Boutique. ford, reservation coor- NJ. and the Westfield Art needs as well as the cluding Christmas or- Door prizes to be award- dinator and grant writer. Association. Ms. Jackson 78 WINANS physical aspects of care. ed include a needlepoint Gladys Reimers' sculp- has won many awards and naments, ceramics, hand- Lucinda Dowell Photo CRAWFORD • 276-7611 Hospice is quite unusual in stenciled items, woven pillow, cut and pierced ture in stone, wood and is in private collections throughout the country. BOX OFFICE MON-Ffll 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. this way," she adds. baskets, and jewelry. Also lampshade and calico Paul Kueter metal is in private and cor- this year, portraitist Christmas tree skirt, and Concert pianist Pau porate collections in this Franklyn Hansen of the work of Westfield artist Kueter of Westfield will country and abroad. She Diabetics Can m Maplewood will be inviting Pat Lenehan. play Chopin's Piano Con- has had nine one-person Obtain Help patrons to sit for a Proceeds from the Uni- certo in E minor with the shows, including Somerset silhouette portrait. Mr. que Boutique will help sup- New Jersey Schola Can- Art Association; Caldwell Many thousands of peo- Hansen was featured port local charities. For torum Symphony Or College; Summit Art ple in Union County have recently at the Miller-Cory directions or additional in- chettra under the direction Center Showcase and undiagnosed diabetes and House in Westfield. formation contact Diane of conductor Louis Hooker Paper Mill Playhouse. Her could be at risk for serious The Junior Woman's DeCarli or Shirley in two concert*. The first work has been exhibited at complications without pro- Club will have a hospitality Partelow of Westfield. concert, on Sunday, Nov. Audubon Artists; National mpt medical treatment, Every Time. 27 at 3:30p.m., will be held Arts Club; Sculpture according to the Union at the Crescent Avenue Center; Salmagundi Club; County Chapter of the JEFF'S LINCOLN Presbyterian' Church in Newark Museum; Trenton American Diabetes Plainfleld; the second, on Association. LIMOUSIM: SERVICE Sunday, Dec. It, also at State Museum; Lever 3:30, will take place at the House; Painters and November is National WESTFIELD To Rutherford campus of Sculptors Society and Diabetes Month, and the Fairleigh Dickinson Uni Spectrum '79 and '82, American Diabetes CRANFORD verslt Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Association is leading the KENILWORTH& -.„,.// versity. search for the estimated GARWOOD ONL* Rose Marie Gatto, five million Americans watercolorist, has received who unknowingly Tiave the Call For awards in the New Jersey disease to help them live Four sum hiv« ictfr* vot- Watercolor State Show; longer, happier lives. 233-2411 272-8901 c*no*i: Washington, Cali- fornia, Alaikt and Hawaii. Garden State Watercolor People who are Show; Hunterdon State overweight, over 40 and Show; Somerset State have diabetic relatives are at high risk to develop the disease. Other warning Stained Gluss signs include sudden Program weight loss, fatigue, unusual thirst, frequent The antiques department urination, blurred vision, of the Woman's Club of tingling or numbness in the Westfield will meet at the limbs and frequent skin in- ClubHouseon Friday, Nov. fections or itchy skin. Any IB at 1 p.m. Mr. Leland of these symptoms war- Cook, the official rants a consulatation with photographer for Tiffany your physician. and company for 27 years, Those who need help, will give a slide talk pro- would like to help or want gram about stained glass. further information, con- A joyous season '83 Club members and tact the Union County is upon us. . . guests are invited to join Chapter of the American the antiques department Diabetes' Association at for this meeting. 654-5496. Destined to become a wardrobe favorite. For those people who

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Open Dally 1Q (0 5 Excep! Thurs. 10 to 8 Closed Wed' ESTABLISHED 1945 160 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. N.J. S&M849 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IW3 Pap 17 Surgent's Gyms Concord Singers In Summit The Concord Singers, Motet Singers, performing To Expand under the direction of Jane works of Bach, Bruckner Bender, will present a and various Spanish com- Surgent's Elite School of winter concert at Christ posers. Gymnastics is changing its Church, Summit, on Sun- wo branches, ". . .to keep day, Nov. 27that 4PM The Corcord Singers is a up with the current needs Featured in the program community based choral of gymnastics." will be Benjamin Britten's foundation drawing its Last year the Roselle "A Ceremony of Carols," membership from the sur- 'ark branch's boys' pro- performed by the Womens' rounding area. At present, gram swept the tst place Chorus, with Summit harp- it supports two Choruses lionors in evry age division ist, Mary Johnston. The se- and a Performing Artists in the NJ State Champion- cond part of the concert Program. The public is in- ships. Recently Class II will include the newly vited to attend the concert ymnast, 15 year old formed mixed chorus. The free of charge. Dominic Minkucci, was ideotaped by the National television show, "Kid's Police Blotter Members of the Volunteer Auxiliary of Spaulding for World," for haying placed Nov. 11-Friday: A thirty] Cowperthwaite PI Children are shown picking the winners of the "Trip of 2nd in the nation for all- Joanne Santortello of Weitfield and Sue Swenson of year old Duncan Hill reported the theft of Your Choice" raffle last year. A similar drawing will round competition. Plainfield putflnithtng touch** on a dessert of blueber- Apartments resident was several person's wallets take place Nov. 22 at the office of the Mayor at 7:30 At the recent "Pumpkin ries in lemon mouste in the "Main Course Kitchen" at arrested for drunken driv- while at church. A Plain- p.m. in conjunction with the celebration of National Cup" at Trenton State Col- Bloomingdale'i, Short Hill* Mall. Mr: Santorielto and ing on Central Ave. After field man assaulted by a Adoption Week, Nov. 20-26. lege one of the Garwood Mrs. Swenson, both members of the Junior League of registering .18% on a B.A. Broad St. man. A 26 year Arrangements for the $300, $200 and $50. certi/icates M-anch'a class HI gym- Elizabeth-Plainfield, will be doing cooking demonstra- he was released on $275 old Roselle Park man was will be made through Turner World Travel, Inc. nasts, Claudine Carbone, tion* at Bloomingdale'* on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. bail. A 26 year old Roslyn arrested for operating a Spaulding, the free adoption agency for special needs lace 3rd in the Ail- II and 2t, 12:30 • 3:30 p.m., In a joint promotion to Heights, NY. man was motor vehicle while under benefit holiday sales of the league'! cookbook "Simply children, is available to talJ? to any person interested in Around; Westfield gym- charged with burglary; the influence of intox- becoming an adoptive parent. nast, Amy Tourtellotte, Superb." bail was set at $20,000. icants. A YMCA resident Sally Beckwith anil Gerard Weist qualified for the state meet Theft of two car radios was reported a burglary and to be held next April. Bloomingdale'g Features Jr. reported from G&H Auto subsequently two more STORK Toler** Meet Friday Concert To Anaist Mmic Student^ The owner of the Repair, North Ave. thefts were reported within ' The Wettfield Musical in New York City, and has schools, Mr. Jim Surgent, League Cookbook Nov. 12 - Saturday: the hour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. The Garden State Tolers Club Scholarship Concert appeared as a soloist with has just purchased the Thefts were reported at a Nov. 15 - Tuesday: An 18 Ill of Westfield announce will hold their regular -will take place Saturday at the N.J. Symphony, building of the Garwood shop on Elm St. and Bags year old male Ferris Place the birth of their son, Ger- monthly meeting on Nov. Members of the Junior! Blueberries in Lemon ritt Proctor, on Nov. 2 at 18th at 10:00 at the RooBevelt Junior High Newark and Summit Sym- branch, and will be expan- League of Elizabeth-Plain Mouwe, Showhouse Bars, and More, 104 Quimby St; resident was arrested for School at 8:30 p.m. The phonies, Schola Cantorum ding the gym from its pre- a camera was stolen from two counts of theft by Overlook Hospital. Gerritt Gethsemane Lutheran Held, Inc'a "Simply and fruit tray with Fudge joins two sisters, Courtney, Church on East 7th St., club u honored to an- Choral Arts Society of New sent 4,700 sq. ft. to 10,000 Superb" cookbook staff Sauce and Raspberry •a car parked on Shacka- deception, one count of nounce that this year's con- Jersey, and Pro Musics. sq. ft. He hopes to have a maxon Drive. A19 year old theft by deception, 4V2 and Kelsey, 2. Plainfield. The project for will be featured doing Ginger. Maternal grandparents the day will be the painting cert is being dedicated to Gerard Weiss has had floor pit dug for tumbling, cooking demonstrations Becky Wilhelms of Cran- Cranford man was charged burglary and theft and two the memory of Dorothy leading roles in theatres aulting, and dismounting with larceny and burglary more counts of burglary by are Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. of a small wooden carousel and teaching napkin ford will demonstrate Proctor of Manhattan. horse by each member, Schneider, an outstanding throughout New Jersey off the bars and beam. folding techniques at napkin folding techniques and held in lieu offio.oooj deception, and detained at and long-time member, His musical roles have in Along with the foam pit, bail. A woman was Union County jail. Paternal grandparents are and a raffle will be held for Bloomingdale's, Short in the linen department of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. a hand-crafted object or •who died on Oct. 12. eluded "Jacques Brel at the trampoline may be set Hills Mall, on Saturday and the store. The cookbook assaulted on Prospect St. the Scotch Plains Players, floor level, making it safer A woman stopped in traf- Ill, Jr. of Mantoloking. painting accessory. Tributes in her memory r Sunday, Nov. 19 and 20, features a special section • are already pouring in to and Ko-Ko in ' The to perform on. Along with 12:30-3:30 p.m. on napkin folding and fic going East on East the Musical Club. These Mikado," Alfred P. Doolit the pit many other features The effort is aimed at centerpiece suggestions. Broad St. at Prospect donations and the biennial tie in "My Fair Lady," the ire in the planning. For the promoting the holiday sale' League president Carol Street was struck in the scholarship concerts pro- King in "The King and I," tumblers, a platform may of "Simply Superb," the Oreyer of Cranford and rear by another vehicle. W^RDLAW-HARTRIDGE vide aid to talented Niceley Nicely in "Guys be installed that ends in the 500-recipe - cookbook president-elect Sonja The second driver said her SCHOOL students in furthering their and Dolls," the peddler in pit. For the dancers, a published by the Junior Burkett of Westfield will brakes failed. 1295 Inman Ave. - music education. "Oklahoma," and the dance studio which is League of Elizabeth-Plain- serve samples of Holiday Nov. 13 - Sunday: A 30 Edison, N.J. 08820 timekeeper in "Pajama isolated from the gym area field as a fund-raising ac- Punch to shoppers in the year old Broad St. man •' Two of the featured ar- Game," all for the s planned so the dancers tivity. The league uses pro- glassware department. was arrested for unlawful 754-1882 ' tisto at Saturday's concert Westfield Community may practice undisturbed. ceeds from the sale of the The Junior League is a possession of weapons, a will be Sally Beckwith and Players. For the tiny tots, a combin- cookbook to fund com- women's organization Summit man reported that . Gerard Weiss who will be Also appearing on the d indoor/outdoor munity projects such whose purpose is ex- someone smashed the rear " singing the roles of Sharon program will be scholar preschool facility is in the CHEMOcare, Kids on the clusively educational and window of his auto. OPEN HOUSE •• and Hank in Noel Tipton's ship recipient Hae Young offering. In good weather Block, Management charitable and is to pro- A Central Ave. man stop- - concert version of "I Ain't Ham, violinist, Claire the kids may practice in a Assistance Program, mote voluntarism, to ped in Southbound Lane of December 3,12-2 p.m. Gonna Dance Alone." Angel and Paul Kueter fenced off area of the lawn Gerobics, and Workshps in develop the potential of its Central Ave. to make a left Natalie Ross Miller, who pianists, performing under the trees on gym- Program Planning for members for voluntary into a gas station was Upper School, Grades 8-12 plays the role of Enid Brahms' "Hungarian nastically oriented Older Adults. participation in communi- struck from behind by Nelson on ABC-TV's "All Dances," and a trio with playground equipment Holiday entertaining ty . affairs and to another car. The woman in My Children" will be the flutist Carla Bauer, For further information ideas will be the focus of demonstrate the effec the second car said she ' narrator for the newly violinist Beryl Fidler, and about the Roselle Park the efforts of "Simply tiveness of trained didn't see brake lights or a ' written script she has pianist Elizabeth Tipton. facility, stop by at 122 E directional signal. The A college preparatory day school that offers Superb" staff members volunteers. girls and boys a challenging academic program ' created for the concert. The audience is invited Westfield Aye. The Gar who will be in various loca- Lutheran Church. ': Sally Beckwith has had to participate in a brief wood branch is at 501 South with excellent athletic and extracurricular tions in the "Main Course" .activities. leading roles with the N.J. reception at the schoo Ave. area of Bloomingdale's. HELP YOUR CHILD^ Opera, including Violetta following the program Demonstrating the Tickets can be obtained DO BETTER IN SCHOOL in "La Traviata," Rosina 110 craftsmen displaying preparation and presents Your son or dwMhtar Is not woritlng to potcnHal for • In "II Barbiere di from any Musical Club their crafts. Some of the tion of appetizers and nuny Masons. IMS* Include weak stuoy habits, of • Seviglia," Susanna in "Le Member, by calling Mrs crafts to be,, shown are desserts in the "Main poor tcadlaf or Math skills. Your chIM may try hard, ' None di Figaro," and the John L. Swlnk or Mrs. G. A pewter, tole painting Course Kitchen" will be but still aat poot grades or wunhtf aotlcas. : title role in Massenet's Wolff, at Jeanette's on E stained glass, doll house Jan Bellinger of Bound rau mniAL CONMJLHOTON ' "Manon." She has studied Broad St. or may be pur miniatures, Christmas or- Brook and Sue Swenson of Students Iran ftrst and* to high school Mad hdp from at the Metropolitan Studios chased at the door. naments, ceramics, pot Plainfield on Saturday and time to tlm*. Often they are very bright. tery, flower arrangements We help by hrst taaMM to detect the cause of the prob- : Republicans Craft Sale In Micnele Picou and Joanne lem. Then «ve build the skills needed to succeed In Whippany folk and decorative art Santoriello of Westfield on school. CM course, «w west often to review the progress ••* Discuss Elections china painting, woodwork' Sunday. bc)ng made. The November meeting The New Jersey Division ing, leather work, pierced "Simply Superb" recipes ' 'of the Westfield Women's of Woman's National Farm lamp shades, papier tole to be used include Shrimp "HE LEARNING CENTER decaupage, copper enam- .Republican Club will be and Garden Association Mousse, Harlequin Dip, ftSS W. NottfclMd Road held in the home of Mrs. Inc. will present the 49th aling, and hand-painted Rouquefort-Brandy Crisps, LIVINGSTON 994-2900 , F.S. Filippone, 147 Annual Friendship Market military miniatures. ( 'Brightwood Ave., atl p.m., Craft Sale at the Birch There is no admission ., Tuesday, Nov. 15. wood Manor in Whippany charge. , Senator Donald on Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. to "DiFrancesco, Senate p.m. All profits will go ti ".'minority leader, will talk their Scholarship Fund Gold tin bt bMltn to about the results of the There will be more than 14( thin th»t a gram will 56 iquar* inchat. Think Flowers elections. tables with approximately For Thanksgiving

Your choice of WESTFIELD Flowering Table Arrangements, ARMORY Dried Arrangements, Flowering Plants, or Unforgettable ANTIQUES Seasonal Fresh Beginnings From our classic collection SHOW Flowers. of diamond wedding sets. N.J. STATE ARMORY Engagement solitaires 500 RAMWAV AVE • WESTFIELD from, 1/5 to 1 carat May we suggest diamonds, all set in a box of cut 14Kyellow gold. flowers for your holiday hostess? A $2,195 D. $1,750 SAT. tmA m> nw SUN. B. $7,195 £ $995 10 to 7 26 & 2710 to 7 C. $750 See our Goto Kjg Items, special values on 100 ANTIQUE DEALERS We'll Deliver Them At The Right Time line Jewelry Oe watches. SHOWING Ask About Our Thanksgiving Bouquet ^.—~- • «—.^_—_«—>«^_ Not actual size. quality country and formal furniture primitives • tolkarl • stoneware • decoys • furniture baskets • pottery • Indian relics • guns • toys °n\e r\an\e in fir\e jewfelry glassware • artglass • gold • silver ALL SPECIALTIEorlentalla S 232-2525 Inc. 321 South Ave • Westfield Admisslon-$3.00 G.G. Antiques Show Food Available WESTFIELD, N.J., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 . With Ad $2.50 741-9353 Free Parking Opposite Railroad Station Rldgewood - Paramus Park- Rutherford - Riverside Square Shop the South Side i'or Parking Convenience MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, I9U- ArchfJiotcese lo Hold Mission Collection RELIGIOUS SERVICES Parishes Uiraughout the Archdiocese of Newark will participate in the an- OUS LADY OF LOUIDES SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE MESBYTEaVAN laMT aurnsT ciiumcH nual American Mission •X. CHUBJCH OF CHRIST CHURCH CMUBCM milBM Collection at Masses on the "I CeatrtJ A..., UttRarMaiRMtl 125 Ebawr State! IN WESTFIELD, N. J. WotffltM. M. I. .. Scotch PMas, N.I. wcslfwMt New Mrwy 14* weekend of Nov. ltandW. J. Outer F. Wlamaaw, MiaitMr Dr. Jaaa Warn, Mlalilii WaatfajM. NJ. Sundayd , •• a.m., singles' con- Contributions to the Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 Rev. Richard Planl, Or. Mffty • - tiantal breakfast and discussion a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Tat Be*, ajcaanj L, group; »:I5 a.m., adult forum: American Mission Collec- •>». E«*an) I. Eatrt children's church for nursery Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Dr. rHianiiti C. ria*t "Relationship Enrichment" series tion assist the Campaign AI r through age 10, 11 a.m.; evening Choir rehearsal in Patton Tte Be*. Janan E. Ctit M by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, for Human Development ieaai. Late children, youth Sunday school * lucr worship, 7 p.m. Auditorium. (CHD) in its work with Ladies Bible study every Mon- Friday, 7:30 p.m., missionary UracKr af CaatVna't dawn, advN BsMc study class; •r*. Gam* J. McGirr) day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call speaker in Palton Auditorium. EraUaeF 10:30 a.m., "Commitment Sun- poor and low-income I MyhXI, S.C. 276-9647 for further information. Saturday , 9:30 a.m. Sunday Directaeaf Vaaak day" - atraMM by Dr. Robert L. groups. CHD works to help Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 School teachers training session in SaSyS. ASaa Harvey; • p.m., Baptist Youth overcome unemployment, Dtwctaeaf Fettowsfcip program. g p.m., each Wednesday; Commun- Patton Auditorium. neighborhood decay and TUraifraafera ka«keetwrchachaarf*f thetheK**yterU»C** the preaeatatiosi were putmU.mlmkton DrJeffrey SclMal PrteclatJ ST. LUKE A.M.E, mon entitled "From Another Net- •eclair 2)2-11*2 II a.m., coffee hour in Palton Cancer Society; 7:30p.m., Choral WaMpler. Dr. Elisabeth Platt sad Mr. James C«i>, Director ^<*^ito'alS*mtiM, ZK>N CHURCH Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible work"; 4 a.m., adult education Arts Society. Residents lo Sing In Sea**) 2331777 fa* Oawatr Sinel -"Communication" with Dr. K. Jea> J. L«ee. |»t raw - Erie Has*, tebste Css*. ByM Artfasr, Katai §aaMUe, CMHM 4S4-5243 study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. WeslfleM, New Jcney tTHB 11:20 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal Hartley Sulslon, Triangle Bible Friday, office closed. ChristlM Whsuss-rr, Rachel Hatfaaaa). 2s4 raw - James Lea***. Kfehli) Itaaaphrcys, Paoae 133-2547 in the Chapel; 4:30 p.m.. Junior Class, new and prospective Haydn's "Creation" Tad* Phlllifs, Dehsrah Danser. Debra WMacbes. K»rta T^»My Ua»daay C*ra* , ratinaigr High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship members' class, church school r M — 7, f. 9: IS, 315 Oskantt A*eaue Hall; 5:30 p.m., Community -cribbcry through grade 9; 10:30 CHAPEL Debra Eberti of West- Wry VkKestse*. Stephanie Wehter; Nat presest - Wally •"•"• J' • Matthew ;S1) E WetrfteM, New Jcratr Thanksgiving service at the a.m., church school • cribhtry GatrkKh. Kriata Graf, Lastmi Mamlaa, Leah Murray, Rsaty Schiaadter. Ma•t — 5:3* p.m.; Holyriiyt Rtv. Dean L. Moaay Presbyterian Church; 6:15 p.m., through Grade C; ) p.m.. field will be aoprano soloist ^ ,«, !•«.«. ••< WecMlys — 7 Plymouth Roc* Singers in Palton workshop for making Advent Suisaay, II a.m., Family Bibk at the presentation of •M • •.•.; NWIH Mm Sr. Ada Wsae, Eakortrr Auditorium. wreaths; 3 p.m., Community Hour, Mr. Robert Mehorler will Haydn's "Creation" at S fnytn — Mmslty I p.m. Thanksgiving potluck supper. Church Assembleg Food Baaket* Monday. 9 a.m., Co-Op be the speaker. Christian Educa- p.m. Saturday at the Cres- Baptism: Parents should register followed by panel discussion; tion School from four years to .by calling rectory; Celebration of THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Nursery School; 3 p.m., After Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Senior cent Ave. Presbyterian School Workshop in McCorison; 4 senior high at same time, Nursery The children of the Sacrament as arranged. THE HOLY TRINITY High Fellowship; 7 p.m., Com- provkMB. Church, PlainfieW. - Marriage: Arrangements should Rev. Mt*r. Robert T. Unm p.m., Pilgrim Choir rehearsal in munity Thanksgiving worship ser- church school and the be made as soon as possible. Paator Patton Auditorium: 8 p.m., Pro vice in the sanctuary; Young Adult Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Sunday Members of the chorus weekday nursery school of Prectrw is recommended six mon- AMktaafc Musica Chorale rehearsal in Pal- school pot luck supper. Fellowship will mend Community Wednesday, • p.m., Thanksgiv- include Eleanor Phaff, the Presbyterian Church in ths in advance. Rev. Rkkard J. MMiwacU lon Auditorium. Thanksgiving Servi/cc with Maralyn Peige and Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Rev. Marie J. PaacanUe Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. afterglow to follow at Jim Cole's; ing service: Mr. Christopher Westfield, along with staff available at anytime. laRMMtww Nursery School; 3 p.m.. After 8 p.m., A.A. i Schrotder will be the speaker, no Richard Eberts of members and members of Miff. Caariei B. Murphy, School Workshop in McCorison; 8 Pioneer Otrls or Boys Brigade. Westfield. Patler-EiaeriUM p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen Monday; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Saturday, 7:43 p.m., Christian the congregation, are col- Rev. Rohert J. Harringtim meetings in McCorison. Troop 72; 7:15 p.m.yt Chancd Fellowship Rally. Middlesex lecting food items for a FIRST CHUMCM or CHRIST, RECTORY: Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Handbell Choir; I p.m., capital Chapel, ipeaker: Mr. Jim Israel Dancing At SCIENTIST Thanksgiving dinner for 315 Finl Street 2)2-1137 Nursery School; 10 a.m., Bible improvements committee meeting. local families. The ten 412 Eatl Broad Street C.C.D.OTMct 233-7455 study in Coe Fellowship Hall; 3 Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., Stated For information call 819-9224 or Temple Israel WettfleW Elementary Sckaot UJ-MI4 p.m., After School Workshop in Meeting of Elizabeth Presbytery « 232 1525 families that will receive tl a.m., Sunday Service. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 McCorison; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Liberty Corner; 3:30 p.m., Chapel the boxes of food live on II a.m., Sunday School for Parenting meeting in Coe and Boychoir; I p.m.. Bethel Bible Uba Nudell will teach students up to age 20. p.m. and 7 p.m. IT. PAUL'S subsistence incomes due to Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:13, Fellowship Hall. classes, Chancel Choir, EPttCOTAL CHURCH and lead Israeli dancing at 11 a.m., care for the very young. Wednesday, 12 noon, program unemployment, disability, 1:15 Wednesday evening 10:30 and 12 noon. 414 Baa) Brand S4net two evening programs on Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. staff meeting; 3:30 p.m.. Joyful WaMflaM, N. J. MM large medical expenses or testimony meeting. Care for the Sound and Soti-shlncrt; 8 p.m., Sunday evenings at 7:30, very young in the children's room. Tha Rav. G. Da*M Dtaata-Rtctar poor health. "In a pros- The at*. Hag* Uvtagood Nov. 20 and Dec. II, in the The Christian Science Reading Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. perous town such as COMMUNITY IV sjM'ri ajWHav W9u EWaW^UVV social hall of Temple Israel Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to PRESBYTERIAN Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, Westfield, it is often easy to (he public Mondays through CALVARY LUTHERAN Tat Rev. Michael Bartowt of Scotch Plalm-Fanwood. CHURCH CHURCH 26, office closed. Sunday, Last Sunday after overlook families in need. Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Meeting Howe laae These programs are spon- from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from 1M Eaalma St., Cnaford Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy This is a chance to respond Mountainside, New Jency Phone: 27*-24M Eucharist; 1:43 a.m., morning sored by the continuing 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the Minister: to that need," said a Reading Room and to attend the The Rtv. C. Paul StrockMae MOUNTAINSIDE prayer and sermon; 9:45 a.m., adult education com.nittee church services. Tat Rev. Pt»tor GOSPEL CHAPEL church sjchool/adult education; church spokesman. Elaser A. Takoll Vkar Rmct E. Nltttta liM Bans* Drt.e 10:45 a.m., Hoty Eucharist and under the chairmanship of Organist and Choir Director: Mary Lou Sltvtnt MoMtataaMt. N.J. rHW sermon; 12:45 a.m., seniors' Barbara and Larry Pargot. Nov. 13 and Nov. 20 will Mr. Jaawi S. Ullle luncheon; 4 p.m., Abendmusik find ten decorated cartons ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Dtreclor of Ma* Pk«at: 232-34M Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school SUNDAY WORSHIP Rev. MattkwwE.Coriaao. concert. awaiting the arrival of the Rtv. TTinam I. Meiaty grades 3 - 9; 10:30 a.m., morning Paslot 1:3* and II:MA.M. Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 "Heaven's Heroes" fresh fruits and vegetables, worship with Rev. Talcott preaching; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL a.m. Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m. Bible Her. WUHaat T. Morris child care for preschool children; 7 AND Minister of CMtttaa EaaeaMaa canned items, baking sup- AwlttMl p.m., Youth Fellowship till 8:30 study (library). At Gar wood Church LwBkert Ml Road ADULT FORUM Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School; Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 7 plies, and paper and clean- p.m. 9:45 - 1»:45 A.M. for all ages adult ettctives, Bibk al Railway Aresiae Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. and 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist. The film "Heaven's ing items. Turkeys will be Shawn contributing food are Emily Calcagno, WtMHrM, N. J. - 212-1214 The Sacrament of Holy Com- basics, ladies class. Old Testament purchsed with donations Masses are scheduled as follows: munion will be offered at the bolh Book of Isaiah. Christian Heroes" will be shown Sun- Elizabeth Calcagno, Kelly Morse and Krlstl Morse of services of worship on Christ the Discipleship, Cod's Blueprint for ALL SAINTS' received for that purpose. Daily Mats - 9 a.m.; Sunday FIRST UNITED day, at 7 p.m. at the the Presbyterian Church School. Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and King Sunday. The Rev. Donald Biblical Marriage; II a.m. morn- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Garwood Presbyterian The coordinator for this 1:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on METHODIST Anderson will preside. Adult ng worship service, sermon title: 9^9 rttm AVCWJC BaaahaWafc gM^aftaaak falanai .nuaaakaVar project is Debbie Farmer Sunday. CHURCH Forum will present a pictorial Personal Reflections of Radiant 9VOTCW nBJMBBt 1'R.RI 'aWfawj Church, 341 Spruce Ave., AT WESTFIELD display on the life and work of Dr. Living; 7 p.m., evening worship Tat Rtv. Mm R. Ndktoa, Garwood. of Westfield. Frances infant Auto Restraints I E. BROAD ST. Anna Kugler, the first Lutheran and praise service, sermon title: Ehmmanofthe Weekday WESTFIELD. N.J. S7»» medical missionary sent to India. Purity by the Cross. Sunday, Last Sunday after "Heaven's Heroes" is a METROPOLITAN 233-4211 Child care is provided every Sun- Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bibk study: Pentecost 8 and 10 a.m.. Ihe Holy film based on the story of Nursery School and Jean J. Med. Aux, Project BAPTIST CHURCH Ministers: day from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Book of Acts, Boy's Brigade. Eucharist, last Sunday of U.T. O. two dedicated police of- Luce.directar of Children's The Rev. Warier G. H.Ik) Dr. Rohert R. Goodwin Today, Alleluia Choir. 3:30 Pioneeer Girls; 7:30 p.m. prayer offering; 10 a.m., church school ficers and men of the Des education at the Pres- Many newborns in Union Auxiliary. Fasts* Rev. PMNp R. Diellerfck p.m.; Christian Arts, 3:3Oand4:15 meeting, choir rehearsal. nursery l-t. County will be much safer The purpose of the pro- IU Jerusalem M. Rtv. Wllma J, Gorton p.m.; Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Moines Police Depart- byterian Church, are im- : Friday, 9:30 a.m., women's Bi- Monday, 7 p.m., B.S. Troop becauseofanewprojectto ject is to insure that all Scolds Plaim 2D-I7T4 Norm M. Hockeajoa Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. ble study; 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th 104. ment. plementing the plans . Sunday Services: Church School, Dteconal MMMee Sunday, new members class, Fridays or month couplet Bibk Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaten through the two schools. be launched by the Union newborns discharged from 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian 7:30 p.m. study; 7:30 p.m., Young Married'! Anon; A.A. meeting* County Medical Scoeity area hospitals have a safe Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 education for all ages, with adult p.m. Monday, 7th grade confirma- Bible study; 8 p.m. College/Career Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy 260 at Young ride home. The Auxiliary classes in "Seeing the Truth tion class, 4:30 p.m.; Church Bible study. Eucharist. Through Different Eyes," "Fami- Council, 7:4J p.m.; LCW Circle, 8 Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. High Thusday, Thanksgiving Day, 9 plans to lend federally ap- ly Communication Experiences," p.m. School Bible study. a.m., the Holy Eucharist. proved infant restraints to BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH and "Jubilee: 200 Years or Life Banquet S3* Trinity Place Tuesday, LCW Circle, 8 p.m. Ladies Missionary Society meets any parent who has not ac- American Methodism." 10:15 Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve WeitDHd, New Jersey a.m., fellowship, choir rehearsal; the 2nd Tuesday of each month. quired one before taking Dr. MNct J. Austin, Pastor service. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24, Day or GRACE CHURCH About 260 people attend- 10:45 a.m., worship service, and Prayer. (OrttotaPnilrttrlaB) ed the recent Young Life the child home. Rev. Oils Richardson, on this Circuit Rider Sunday, Dr. 11M aWttltVasfrfa WCltfttW Associate Pastor Robert B. Goodwin, senior Rtv. Mark F. Ham*., Patter banquet at L'Affaire. "Auto accidents are the SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL minister, will preach on the theme, 232-44B3 / 233-3931 Mark Fordney, the new leading cause of death to Sunday 9:90 a.m. "On Serving God With REDEEMER LUTHERAN Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 area director, introduced young children," said Dr. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Mammon." Children, three years CHURCH a.m.; morning worship. It a.m.; Sunday II a.m. through second grade, will con- TEMPLE EMANU-EL CaVk M CAWptfUWBiw aT^aWV Pastor Harrell's topic: "God's three active Young Life Donald Holtzman, presi- EVENING PRAYER SERVICE tinue with "New Dimensions" 75* Eul Broad SI. WetlfkM, New lenty VNM WedfleM, N. J. (TWO Will for the Church: Growth!" participants, Raquel dent of the Union County Wednesday I p.m. during sermon lime. There will be Acts 9:31; Evening worship, 6 Smith, Natalia Smith and Medical Society. "Safely- Auxiliaries meeting: Board of a dedication of Circuit Rider 232-477O DtvM L. Yarrtagtoa p.m., topic: "The sign of the Deacons, Monday after first Sun- leaders during the service, as the Rabbi Charita A. KrotoH Paator Covenant" Genesis 17; nursery Rob Catania who briefly constructed child day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, church begins its annual pledge Rabbi AmoM S. Clack, Mr. Arthur R. kfnHag provided for morning worship. shared what Young Ufe restraints can reduce or 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of campaign. There is child care for AMI. Rahhi Lay Minister' Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; pre-schoolers. Monday, 9:15 A Sr. Yoala Advisor Mr. Rrtaa Catrtgaa, Tuesday morning; women's Bi- meant to them. prevent most of these Missionary Society, 1st Sunday a.m., exercise, Fellowship Room; Cantor Don S. Decker bk study. Guest speaker was Jack tragedies. The problem is after worship service; Women's 7:15 p.m., "Butterilngers Angel" Mi. Helta Ntwnurk, SUNDAY WORSHIP Tuesday evenings; individual Carpenter, New England to convince parents of the Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; rehearsal, choir room; 7:30 p.m., Educational Director 1:3a Msd 1141 AM small prayer groups; call church Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. Stephen Ministry, Room 103. Robert F. Cokca SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL for information. Regional Director for need to use these restraints Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, is Encmlve Director *:MAM Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Bible Young Life, who spoke and encourage them to p.m.; Flower Club, 2nd Saturday, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley WEEK OF NOVEMBER II, I9U FAMILY GROWTH HOUR study al the church, followed by about the problems con- comply with newly in- 2p.m.; Anchors. 1st Tuesday, 7:30 Choir, choir room; 6:30 p.m., Fife Friday, - Shabbat Service, 8:15 *MAMM prayer meeting; topic: "Gospel of p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 and Drum Corps, social hall; 7:30 p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff will speak on CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Mark." fronting today's youth, The Brass Ensemble of the Presbyterian Church in stituted New Jersey Car p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; p.m.. Oratorio Choir, choir room; "The Next Generation 6( Nailery - Crwk < Thursday, 9a.m., Thanksgiving with low self-esteem and Westfleld will participate in the Thanksgiving service Child Restraint Law t p.m.; scholarship committee, to 8:45 p.m., Santuary Choir, choir Rabbis." Sunday, 8:30 worship service; service. lack of identity as major Sunday. The Ensemble will perform two selections for #39:3-762.A." be announced; kitchen committee, room. Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 9:50 Nurture Hour; II worship brass as preparation for the 16:30 a.m. worship ser- to be announced. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, a.m.; Sr. Youth Group Shul-in, 7 service with Holy Communion; 7 concerns. He told of Young , Church officers meeting, 3rd Fellowship Room; 9:15 a.m., p.m. WILLOW GROVE Life's willingness to meet vice. Members of the Brass Ensemble are: Henry The Union County Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly p.m. Faith Renewal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stephen Ministry, Room 103. Tuesday, confirmation class, 7 Tuesday, confirmation classes at with the students, spend Anderson, Richard Blumenscheld, Gus Sbano, Kevin Medical Society has given church membership meeting, 3rd Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible 1M1 Raritaa Rood Thursday, 8 p.m. (January-April- p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. 4:15. Scotch Plain, N. J. tTITa time with the students and Zippier, Howard Hall, Theodore Schlosberg. Paul the project its full support breakfast, Howard Johnson's Thursday,Thanksgiving Day, Wednesday, Day School Chapel July-October). Clark. office closed. Pastor: be a listening ear to their Maurer, and Annette White, director. and through their financial Service; 8 p.m., Overeaters Rtv. Robert Tboauoa assistance had made possi- Anonymous. Telephone: 232-MTt needs and concerns. Also participating In the festive service will be the Youth Choir directed by Susan McNamara, and the ble the initial purchase of Chancel and Childrens Choirs, directed by Marilyn infant restraints. Contribu- Herrmann. Pianists Louise Andrews and Annette tions have also been Sibling Prepnrution At Overlook Hospital White will accompany the choirs for a special anthem received from Ciba - Geigy by Aaron Copland which will be sung In memory of and Questor Juvenile Fur- A toddler sibling pre- new sibling. In addition, offers & prepared sibling Dorothy Scott, a long-lime member of the Chancel niture Company. •LEY paration program will be parents will learn how to course for children aged Choir; Four generations given Saturday morning, deal with a toddler's 3-12. Financial assistance is of service provided Dec. 3, from 9:30-11 a.m. at negative reaction. Both For more information Kiwanis President also being sought from COLONIAL in a facility of. Overlook Hospitals Parents parents and children also about this program or to area service organizations homelike atmosphere. wilt discuss positive visit the nursery and register for the toddler To Visit New Jersey and interested individuals. aspects of closely-spaced maternity unit. class, call the hospital's Contributions should be children and learn how to department of health Kiwanis International 8000 clubs, Kiwanians made payable to UCMSA HOME prepare the toddler for the Overlook Hospital also education. President Aubrey E. Irby serve 78 nations and geo- Safe Ride Fund and should will visit New Jersey Kiwa- graphical areas. be mailed to Union County 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 2330255 nians at the Landmark Inn, Medical Society, 347 Lin- Kiwanis International in- coln Ave. East, Cranford. Joseph F, Dooley Manager Woodbridge, Monday dur- YOUR ing an official visit to the cludes three co-ed youth New Jersey District. affiliates: Builders Clubs - Memorial Fund other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST Kiwanis District Governor middel school branch with 2IH North Avc. Cranford 276-0255 Ed Gallo will host the visit. 14,000 members in 430 Francis J. Dooky Jr, Manager Honors Dr. Orttin by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist There are 5600 active clubs; Circle K Inter- members in the New national — a college ser- you can M assured or ret'elvinK prompt service from our friendly stall at JAR- Jersey District, which has vice group with 12,00 The "Saul Orkin VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. There is no absenlec 165 clubs, including one in members in 800 clubs and Memorial Scholarship manacemenl here. We are locally owned a ltd operated. Nature's Bounty vitamins Westfield. Key Club International, Fund" has been officially and mlMrab are sold. AH third parly prescriptions are welcome and we offer As one of the world's with 108,000 members In established by Union Coun- assistance is fllllni oat the forms. Open: 9 am-9 pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 am-6 pm largest service organi- 3500 high schools. In New ty College in honor of the Sal., 9am-lpm Holidays. Jersey there are about 5000 late UCC president who zations, Kiwanis Inter- Key clubbers, 300 Circle K .... t . TYLENOL AFTERMATH national raised more than died in October, it was an- In Ihe aftermath of criminal tampering with some over-the-counter (OfC) 35 million dollars this year members, and 300 Builders nounced today by Dr. drugs, Ihe Food and Drue, Administration has Issued new regulations. Those for community service pro- Club members. Leonard T. Kreisman of OTC drugs manufactured after May 5, 1913, have to be packaged in containers jects. Westfield, acting president that arc lampcr-resrslant. Those in the industry call them "lamper-evldrnl" Kiwanis club community of the College. The Westfield Kiwanis service projects in New because the packaging makes II evident lo the consumer If someone has tried to Club sponsored "Nashville open It. By February 6,19M, all non-exempt OTC products in stores are suppos- Jersey include citizenship Contributions to the fund Live", Oct. 27 at the West- services, community ser- can be sent to the "Saul ed to be in lamper-reslslanl containers. Old merchandise Is Ip be removed, recall- field High School at which ed or repackaged. These steps have been taken lo assure consumers of safely vices, youth services, and Orkin Memorial Scholar- show, more than 800 handi- spiritual aims. This year's ship Fund," in care of Mrs. when taking. OTC drugs. capped attended because Major Emphasis Program HELPFUL HINT: Aa»m'drii|itnii,h tain|i»r.r»»WBi»l.hitlniilrhlM.re»lM«nl. Alberta Matyas, Office of r of the Westfield area's Theme Is Enrich the Public Affairs, Union M citizen's help. World of the County College, 1033 Spr- JARVIS PHARMACY " TW With 300,000 members in Handicapped." |lngfleld Ave., Cranford. -THE WESTFIEUHNJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1W3 Pair H> Fischer Reports :';B-|;timmjtmmm '•ifffi Sales Increase li Thomas M. Fischer, *m chief executive officer of Richard C Fischer Inc., Realtors, an eight office AMANOYRIF«««NClU$TOF«iUA»l.KtOCAtr«mM$ '-"• central New Jersey firm, has announced an increase in listings sold of 100% and EST. 1132 increase in sales of 65% for BETTY GALLAGHER Pickuiick Hillage the first to months of 1M3 ANTIQUES t'i'Oosfr Than-You (liink . i 'iniiinj marketing strategy on 4etSe*«S ETC. 41 pertea* W cur |4M,*M goal, an* we hope everyone sales force to new levels of In Ttw Hurt 01 WfrsttMld 113 Quibfy St. •uuoiiv will Jata with Kiag's at awr It member agencies are production. This could be WM*'I CCMStl l$ itptailag «i each aM every gift." our best year ever," con- fllindsor Auto tinued Fischer. HfADQUAHUS! TIFFANY Co. Inc. 00 1! rOURSflf Rochlin Named Switzer Scholar • OC • »C* • ZENITH YOUR NEXT STOP SHOULD BE Karen • SVLVANIA • «»PIOS # SMITH DRUGS 2324700 V |UllMt»' Jay Rochlin, formerly of The recommendations of • AWMANCM e runNiTime CfNttlAl i Westfield, has been the Eighth Switzer Wt Smut f.n*fy*u>t Wt Stll Open 7 Days a Wt«k 424 South Avr E. W»I1H Daily 1:30 am. to 10 pm Sum* selected to be an honorary Memorial Seminar will be tAlt Saturday 1:30am lespm W»»Mi«ld Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Opon Daily 7:30 a.m. Switcer Scholar in dissemminated nationally IMNfWANK AVf .,ILIZA»ETM, NJ. 352- lo 5:30 p.m. RehabiHUUonfor 18U. On- in the form of a monograph HwMon Vitamin ProOucu t.U 111 HS IIADIRS Ktnwll Stovfr c*ndi*« Sat. to 1 p.m. ly 1* persons from around to a wide audience of na- Cloaad Sun. the nation were chosen for tional and state decision- FICE > Gutters-Leaders 336 Centennial Ave. their leadership, expertise, makers, employers, re- Cranford ROMOND'S 2J32M0 and achievements in the habilitation personnel, and IIT. wn i,( ' ClARK cleaned and flushed. subject of this year's educators interested in the AANES, IRllll BASKIIS memorial seminar, "The rehabilitation of disabled Minor »ree trimming, in- WtSTrlUD Uae of New Technologies in persons in our changing, OITZIL FARMS, INC sured. (Same day or next ^roduclt Co Inc the Rehabilitation of high technology world. OLD COUNTRY STORE day. service. ) Disabled Persons." Rochlin is a human One of-the most modern bowling centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New uMSKns The Switxer Scholars will resources manager at Brunswick AZ Plnsetters Deliver* Anywhere KEN MEISE participate in a three-day ATM, and is responsible Mr JMP VoMelM Premat service seminar hosted by George for the company's affirm- COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2264)655 RrreMMCAMNITt SNACK BAR Call 7t#-24M Washington University, ative action program for THOMAS M. FISCHER LUMHR, MKIWOM ANOMMOOfUNO AIR CONDITIONED 33) South Ave. HfAUH FOODS Rehabilitation Counselor disabled individuals and 756-2460 AMPLE PARKING381-4700 M01DW6 itm. *aMlMG mwooo. cinwc mi Education Program in veterans. He is a member Pothole* far DtKka SMtTPMMM 1M I. 2nd •lalnftoM 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK WESTFIELD MCJU.TH FOODS Washington, DC. of the President's Commit- Each year, almost 50 U»Stt Tkl HatrittaMl SUMMU kmttm WINDOWS its nma ST., wiai-ntu> w M. unowus COKtltl. HtSOM H»Hli»U : The Switzer Memorial tee on Employment of the percent of all North BRAKf. SERVICE ; Seminars are sponsored by Handicapped, a member of American ducklings are AHro Hiilir HI f Complete Line of m 232-M55 S the National Rehabilitation the board of trustees of the born in and around Health Foods TOO HMTM •«! I Association in Washington, American Foundation for potholes, says the National ISMYTHl rr^AVSTOMaVAMII —Laru* Selection- V01MMMXM Hours: Dally 9:30-5:30 p.m. witriaia aa a living tribute to the the Blind and a vice- Wildlife Federation; not BODY WORK Closed Sundays memory of Mary E. president of the National those potholes you might IT i Bfiti Stnwa *i MOVERS ygwg. nhm 232-MM Switzer, who developed Center for a Barrier Free see on- a typical highway, FISCHER mi f trMMTft a 223 South Ave. E. Westfield and directed Federal Environment. He also but around the millions of IXCLUSIVE fttT mtTkllATION rehabilitation programs serves on advisory com scattered depressions left VOLVO DIALER 8iit«f. Shon I fM\ Cui'tntHd HOME IMPROVIMENIS for the disabled from 1950 mittees to the University of in the wake of melted J2t MOItHi AVE SUBMIT For Aj Lon| At You 0»n Your Cir I0UINS t MLIS0N IM to 1M9, and was vice- Arkansas and West Vir glaciers in the Oakotas, laDMCanada. PACTOIY tfHVICC her death in 1971. Training Centers. TI*M II Ail KG 233-3939 CARPENTER Welcome Toads 232-3305 420 South Av*. W. Toads in your garden 11M •OVTN AVI W. MI1IU WostfUW Windows, doore, should always be a CltftNERS 232 5958 trim work, otc. welcome sight, says Na- 741 (ENTHALAVE tional Wildlife's Ranger WESTflElD Decorator Fold WISTFIU4I AGENT/ turns mm uasa L 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANPORD Ttw only mat* ip««k«r «t th« first Women's Rights con- Rick magazine. One toad "IVe Beautify" eats up to 10,000 insects in BODY WORKS INC LINCOLN • MERCURY Drapery Specialists vtfitton in Seiwca Falls, Ntw York in 1848 wit Wick • NalMakafi TEL. 276-0898 abolitionist Frederick Dou9l.11. one siimmer. • NoCatorLm FrM •stlmataa 232-5218 COLLISION SPECIALISTS "7A* ftama ol FUGMANN txrear AUTO moot • S*ucWS lirmHtim t> rrnot* »tr*i»s k OIL COMPANY Eaptrt Takt Down a Nchangins S»,vi AlwtttH Hruily to Strtr YDII MEStDENTIAL a BUSINESS ICf CREAM SALES" INSTITUTIONAL. , LEASING* ^^ Ory Cleaning Qualily Exxon JAMES R. WELLS •~?!^f»»^ M ^«. <•-« IM4 1 Fuel Oil ICECREAM CAKES 232-BSOO SMIM A SIT*UT for tan yaars Oil Burner CROWN MS South Ave. East, Westlield 276-3300 fj»y Hnd|irl I'avintni I'loii Pdntlng, wtllpapcrln], Dial 232-S272 moldings Indtllaxs and CADILLAC Inc. 361 South Ave. E. Westlield windows repaired. Authorized insured. CADILLAC em t MTS * mat. Sftlea * Scrvle* FORtKWt * DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS M\t l« Cruam Fr«« Eatimataa • Complete Mechanical Repairs . N.J. Slate Re-inspection HOMEMADE 232-2916 Palsil * atody Khoai • Fleet Maintenance . GlassWork • Towing & Road Service Hi-Pressure Washing S3 RMIT, Since 1898 WBTH 232-3838 561-2900 MECHANICAL SHOf GLASS SHOP "Nothing Counts Like Service" PLUMBING INSURANCE 119 E. Sth Plalnflald OIL BURNER Sftln 4 Strvicr MOUNTAINSIDE DOM'S TOYOTA Cbli 776 9200 CLEANERS PLUMBING & 230 Centennial Ave., Cranfoid AUTO SALES HEATING Santas •• *••» •» Vawa CHEVRON • SCOUT MkUl Cmrtral Av«nu« uality Insurance since 1876 RESIDENTIAL •CROWN * WMtfMd REEL-STRONG COMMERCIAL FUEL CO. INDUSTRIAL • COTONA 654-7800 a Mu4TaM Chtvron ' EST.I8J5 Uis* fctacttai of Hi 425 North Ave., E USED CARS • HEATING «. COOLING 233-0897 OMTM-tMO • FUELOIL - BURNERS Westfield, N.J. 374 Short Dr. MWF. 1SS VS. Ha. M • HUMIDIFIERS Mountainside, N.J. H«nk nuanutut M David R. Walker, S We Specialise In: • AIR CONDITIONERS (S*t*M* StHMMt President •Complete Reinspection DIAL 2760900 Center S49 LEXINGTON AVE SERVICE STATIONS 232-8944 CHANFORD •Complete Transmission NEW 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD FURNITURE PEARSALL & Service FRANKENBACH EUCLIDSEBVICE NORRIS DfllCAIESSENS INC. •Front £nd Alignment' AUTHHinO Est. 1922 'Wn/f Ttitn'i No Subititutt SALES I UINIU MOUNTAINSIDE •Engine Tune-Up for Ousl/ty" GENUINE CM PMTS DELICATESSEN HMMOOaiPfRfHOUII OK USED CADS •Air Conditioning Service HITCHCOCK • ITIMU IAUft COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Ring* slightly enlarged © »A«C«lOU»6ld MOTOR TUNE UPS l*IV tQY LOUNSIMS other piece* shown actual abc COMPLETEBRAKE •Dependable Road Service FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 2310220 232-1700 233 3092 115 Elm St. Westlield BATTERIES 20* ttnttil An.. Wtttfidd •Complete Brake Service 232-1198 ALTERNATORS South A., w.. WnHltld. N.J. STARTER MOTORS ^Mickuel Kokn ! EXr-ERIENCEO REGISTERED EXHAUST SYSTEMS AUTO TECHNICIAN Gin SHOPS COMPLETE REINSPECTION CENTER I ON PREMISES DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY REILLY TIRES In Our 77th Year OLDSMOBILE Corner of Central Ave. SHOCKS and Grove Si., Wesifield FRONT END REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING H0PIMHIT REPAIRS North Ave. West, Westfield UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED , Authorlied Call Howard Greco TOWING Oldimotilli GIFTS "Set me for a State Farm lor details fARTV PLATTERS «O*D SERVICE Ssles li Strvic* 233-8811 HOURS 1 AM - 10 fM An OutJet for Cnatlv* Homeowners Policy." SNOW PLOWING (Opfioelle the Northslde Railroad Station) OPIN I CKOECICOlDCUn People &Th8lrH«ndcr»te Like a good neighbor, SUNO»Ti CALL 232-4744 OR 23T i/«U Registered Jewelers •M MO«TH AVI. I.. 233-7558 1AHQWKHII MAM TO O»M« Stale Farm is there. 651-5272 459 NORTH AVE. E. American Oem Society 232-OLDS |CoH 232-8012] WESTFIELD, N.J. IDO joum «». « msnitio. K.j. S1S Sot«t Am W, WsatRaM THE WESTFIELD (S.i.) LEADCH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, M3- Recent Real Estate Transactions ] FALL RESULTS

•IBLS socct• Martin, with other "almosts" by Taking control of mid-field play ttviSiM IV I Stokes and Connelly. Finally, wltti were halfbacks Leigh Slakes, Travel T« only five seconds left In ma •Milan Connolly, Jessica 'WlHehrt «verter, Stakes deftly centered a and Jessica DiCfarlco. Exhibiting W Vwd Bkrttaas l throw-in tram DiClerico and Mar- superior skills and (net plain deter The Westf laid Oofaetert t avenged in Hemmed home the score. mlnetien they started *• few dawn en earlier 10 lost withe conclusive During the second quarter the Machine and topaeeehefcetl fa «-1 victory over the Eatt OlClerlco kept me pressure on a* their forwards Tracy Martin and Brunswick Strikers. did replacement halfMckt Susan Valerie Gude. The next to tut game of Itw Rlpperger and Melissa Connelly had a ehat deflected by tenon was • superb Him effort. McfErneney, Merll Vogel, a fresh the Brunswick goalie, Martin As • Itaal activity in the study at tke retfiratary The offense started early with forward, helped M> up the Pan- aglstared a near mist, Guda Rebecca Krghn rebounding her ther's second goals with a past to almost scored, and DlClerlco tytte*. Mr*. Gtowacky'c «» grade science class at own 9MI attempt for the lint Gude. who quickly fed the ball maintained pressure on tha Holy IVkjty are visited by the mtmhmn af tke K«rt. Rebecca followed guickly back to Connolly, who tapped in the defense from her side of ttw field. WestfleU Rescue Squad whs preseatcd U tke class aa wltn two additional scores. Her se- In the second quarter Pat) cond 9MI developed from a Cyelll in the second hilf Coacfi John OeCHIvIa and Merll Veget entered utltmatlvc feBMMstratiM m tke metksd torperform - Wootter pin »• Rebecca daftly Stokes shuffled hit lines to gave at forward* with Susan Rlawarger tafCFft. dribbed through ouedtet. Her third some of tha Panther defensive and Melissa McEnerney at followed a Laura Jlmtnti paw. iallsts a little taste of trying to halfbacks, and Lisa Relfar at a Th» fourth goal wet from a Kim score. Susan Hatpin, usually in tha fullback slot Caruane pata to Michelle Car- nett, wet triad at forward and and Rlpperger's long threw-Ins Nancy Bregman of Barrett It Crain, Inc. ha* announc- The property at 720 Fairacrei Ave. hat keen MM far ratura. several times came close to scor- helped spark several Panther ed that Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Fazendeiro, formerly of Notably aggressive on dafama ing her first goal of the Mason. forays, and Heifer's bold defensive Mr. and Mrs. P. Sinha by Lorraine M. FeMmaa. wart eoeiitt Kim Kumpl and WettHeld't third score came Play stymied numerous Brunswick Newark, are at home in their new house at 283 Willow Negotiations were through Realty WorM-Joy Browa, Michelle Mallard, and fullback* when Connolly controlled the ball ettemats to break out of their own Way, Clark. Mrs. Bregman negotiated the sale. Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Jannlfar DeRote, Kim McGewen, and shot on goal. Martin, racing territory. Oanlalla Nolas, and •tain toward the nets, assured that tha Rlpperger opened - the third McGoniele. while additional then Flames 'tender wouldn't stop the irlod with an exciting break on teal by Anna Wampler,- ball when she blasted the ball into away, culminating In a shot that Mlchtllt Motlerd, cyblll Wanltr, the back of the nets lull before It us! missed the goal. East Kim Caruana, Laura Jimenei, crossed me goal line. Irunswlck raced back upfleM and Aim aatt and Kim Lavln* narrow- Halpln arched a high crossing goalie Susan Halpin saved a goal ly mltMd their mark, it was a shoti lust minutes later and with a daring slide kick that tightly playtd game. DeGutit kicked home the fourth leered the goal mouth. After East Brunswick Kerad tally wlthou letting the pass hit the Again It was Weetfidd's turn, tnalr ejeel, Rebecca Kronn took a gorund. Martin popped In the fifth and Martin, Gude, Rlpperger and paw from Anna WamtMer at mid- score off a centering kick from Connolly raced downfield In a f lew and loomed In the fifth teal. Connolly. teni break, it took a magnificent Tha f Inal Kora camaon a lont pau Jessica Wlithtrt closed out the effort by the 'tender to thwart tha f ram canter halfback Kim Caruana •coring In the final quarter when attack. to Megan Kt lley who wai perfectly the controlled a pet* from usual In a final quarter of frenrladplay petitioned at the left of foal and fullback Mason playing at left for- both teams mounted e series ef at- tmootMy scored mo sixth aoal. ward, and boomed the ball high In tacks while also demonstrating Wttwf f#M PMNHQeTS 4 the right corner of the Flemlngton outstanding defensive play. Flemings™ Plemet 1 goal. Heather Meson at fullback, Jan- The Penmen met the Flem- Due to the dominance of the of- nlfar Feldman al sweeper and lngton Flames on Saturday etthelr fense Feldman, Hermltton, Leigh Stokes at halfback all made hostess* field, and completely Mason, and Rlefer pleyed most of key plays to defuse their visitors' outplayed their opponent* enroute the game at mid-field, feeding the offense. to a 41 victory. Despite the Kore, ball up to their teammates As dusk settled In, and a chill the Flames were ifim team mat could be felt In the air, the held Westfield scoreleas through Bait araaewk* » referee's whittle signaled the end all but two tacond* of tha flrtt Following a Saturday el frolic of one of those games that one quarter, and kept fighting off the aaaimt the Flemlngton Fltmesthe always will remember — skilled The property at 225 Lenox Ave. hat been sold for the Barrett it Crain, Inc., has announced that Mr. and relentless Catt 'til the final whistle. Panthers needed all of their nine performers, excellent condition*, Humphrey Estate by Kathy Shea. Negotiations Mrs. R. Timothy Me Knight, recently of Dallas, Tex., Wetffteld't Division III girlt ives to escape the Eatt Brunswick fine play, no peneltiet, no iniurles team opened with Val Oude and Jets. Probably lulled into a false and no losers — final score 0-0. leading to the transaction were handled through the of- as now in their new home at 1021 Lawrence Ave., Tracy Martin at forward*; Janice sense of security by their easy vic- With the results of one game still fice of Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc.. Realtor, 112 Elm which they purchased through this office. Hie sale of OiCterlco, Allison Connolly, and tory the day before, Wettfleldlt n doubt the Panthers now hold a SI. this property was negotiated by Jean T. Massard and Karen OeO-utlt at halfbacks; Leigh Division til girls ware stunned by 1-2-2 record alter thts week's con- Stoket at defantlve halfback; the fleet attack of their opponents tests. Ann Graham listed the property, both of Barrett «V Jessica Wlllhert at (topper; Mercl and needed the help of the crotsbar DIVISION III Crain, Inc. Hermltton and Heather Mason at deflecting one 'Brunswick shot to Bead fullbacks, Jennifer Feldman at stay even with the Jett. Within sweeper, ind Susan Halpln at the minutes the "Green Machine" wat It went down to the wire in the nets. on the move egaln and one of their closest game of the'teeson. In the Teleflora's Pepper Mill Bouquet...For Thanksgiving. DlClerlco got off the first shot on forwards so caught Westfield out of final minutes, Carrie Taylor pun- goal, followed by a near mist by position that. In shock, she bletted ched one across the line and the . Brilliant Fall Flowers Beautifully arranged a shot wide of an unguarded net. edge went to the Boas. In a Pepper Mill crafted In rich wood and white ceramic After about ten minutes of steady Amy Nepo scored twice on pounding by the 'Brunswick attack centering passes from Carrie Steuernageft the 'Cats rallied to estebllsh their Taylor while Jilt Berger played SMtRIPF'S SALS own game plan. Goalie and kept many shots away. SUPBRIOH COURT Defense was provided by Dana of NIW JBRIBV Venckui. Suten Potter, Rachel Westfield Flower LAW DIVISION Arondt, and Jody Cerwn • who UNION COUNTY came back from an ln|ury to play OOCKBT NO. NOTICB TO CRCOITORS an excellent game. Offense was Shop L-IIMMI JWt-BJ ESTATE OF CLIFFORD ED- provlced by Barbara Sherman, OIRARD ACCEPTANCE COR- WARD MILLER, Oecetsed Taiha Petroff, Chris Osborne, PORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. Pursuant to tha order of ANN P. 2S0 SprlnglltM AM. LAWRENCE A. COLEY, DEFEN- CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Suten Allen, Jennifer Johnson and WwtlMd DANT. Union, made on the Wri day of Sylvia Bouvet. CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- November, A.D., 1fU, upon the ap Tha Rattlert posted the best 233-3*50 TION FOR SALE OF PREMISES. plication of the undersigned, as Ad record for the season and the Boas' By virtue of ttw above stated mlnlstratrlx of the estate of said only losses ware at the hands of the writ of execution to me directed I deceased, notice Is hereby given to Rattlers. •hall expottforteJe by public van- me creditors of said deceised to DIVISION IV Barrett It Crain, Inc. has announced the listing and This home located at 1234 Maple Hill Rd., Scotch due, in ROOM 307, In me Court exhibit to the subscriber under Cardinals 1 Mouie, in the City of Elliebeth, oath or afllrmatlon their claims •ale of this home at 40 Barchester Way to Mr. and Mrs. Plains, has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. David Virtue. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, tha 7th and demands against the estate of emu* . Timothy G. Guiheen, formerly of Toronto, Ontario. The property has been listed and sold by Carolyn Wil- day of December A.D., 1M3 at two said deceased within ilx month* In a game that almost needed o'clock in the afternoon of said day, from the date ef said order, or they light! to complete, trie Cardinals Ann Graham negotiated the sale and Guy D. Mulford d y through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, all tha right, title and Interest of will be forever barred from pros- and Gulls fled at 0 0 necessitating a Hated the property. tha above-named defendant in and ecuting or recovering the same shoot-out which the Gulls unfor- 112 Elm St. to the following property, to wit: against the subscriber. tuentely lost. A Wrong offense led ALL that certain tract or parcel Susan N. Mullen by Vickie Ceteneccl, Bath Meyers, of land end pramlset, hereinafter Administratrix Rebecca Nusse, Georgia Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms particularly described, situate, ly- Buttermore, Mullen, Jeremiah 4 Chrlitakot and Malta Qulnn was ing and being In City of Elliabeth Phillips Attorneys unable to score. Excellent passes The Finest in 18th century Reproductions In trie County of union and State of US East Broad St. and consistent teamwork on tha New Jertey. Weitfleld, N.J.07OII part of fullbacks Noreen Martin, Great Savings Now Premises Known at US Jicqutt U/IT/SI IT 111.22 All ttsKsye and Abby Tag helped to Street, Elliabeth, New Jersey; Be- keep the Cardinals scoreless. ing Tax Lot US, Block c, on the SHIRIFF'I SALE Courtney 'Charewleh saw a little Tax Map of the City of Elliebeth,- SUPIRIOR COURT OF action aimed at the goal until the Dimensions: MO1 x 35' x 150* x 15'; NIW MIIIV Nearest Crow street: Lafayette last devastating moments of the CHANCBRY DIVISION shoot-out. Good sportsmanship and Street. UNION COUNTY Tax Account «M4tf. OOCKRT NO. P-I1HJ (Contl nued on page 21) There It a full legal description LOMAS' a. NETTLET0N COM on file In the Union County Sheriff't PANY, Plaintiff vs. WILSON Office. GILL, JR.. et all, Defendant! There It due approximately CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU t7,«M.«j and costs. TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG NOTICC OF PLANNIMO BOARD The Sheriff reserve! the riant to EO PREMISES HtARINO FOR VARIANCE adlourn this sale. . By virtue of the above-dated AFPBAL AND SITB PLAN RALPH FROEHLICH, writ of execution to ma directed I APPROVAL Sheriff thall expose tor sale by public ven- RBI: LOT 17, BLOCK 017 Greenberg, Shmerelton due, In ROOM 307, in tha Court SIS WBSTFIBLD AVINUC welnreth S> Etlsh, Attys.. house, In the City of Elizabeth, The Westfield Planning Board CL ltlt-02 (DJ 4 WL) , N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th will meet on Monday, December S, 11/10/13 4T tSl.ta day of December A.D., ltd at two IM3, at 1:00 p.m.. In the Council This home at 748 Harding St., has been sold for Carol Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Chambers at the Municipal Earle by Elvira M. Ardrey. Negotiations leading to the condominium at 30C Springfield Ave., Cranford to Mr. Municipality: Town of westfield, Building, 435 Eatt Broad Street, PUBLIC NOTICS County of Union Wetttleld, New Jersey, to hear and sale were handled through the office of Realty World- and Mrs. William H. Gushard, formerly of Staten NOTICE OF THE NAMES OF Street address: J37 Windsor to consider the following appeal Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Island, N.Y. The'sale of this property was negotiated PERSONS APPEARING AS THE Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey from the requirement* of the West- OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED AC- Tan Lot and Block: Lot ISA, field Zoning Ordinance. by Betty Humiston and Karen M. Allen listed the prop- COUNTS MELD BY THE CEN- Block Ms TRAL JERSEY BANK k TRUST Section 917 (e) (3); Section 917 erty, both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. CO. Approximate dimensions: 17' X (e) (4),- Section 917 (f); and Sec- tion 1018 (c) (1) as it Incorporates A.E.M. Company Netreit cross street: Rlpley Sections 1017 (c) (2), 1017 (c) «), Harry Ammenheuter Place 1017 (c) (5), 1017 (c) <7>, 1017 (c) Mtrle Arbore ITF Mary Rego There is due approximately It) (ee), 1017 (c) (I) (gg), and 1017 Bayonne N.J. School Board Stt.MS.Sl together with Intereit at Dominic E. Bellena tht contract rate of 1% from M>rch Applicant will also seek site plan Bradley Beach N.C.S.Y. 32, lffO to September X, Ittl and Dorothy Breese ITF Winde E. approval of Lot 37, Block 407 as lawful Interest thereafter and currently shown on the Tax Map of Breeta costs. Westfield and approval for a Bennle Brlmage There it a full legal description change in use converting an ex- Robert F. Buckley on file In the Union County Sheriff's isting two family residence so that Adrian O. Chamberlln ONIce. the first floor can be used as a pro- Cliis of M Howcll High c/o Nancy The Sheriff reserves the right to fessional office and the upstairs us- Madge 1 Brenda Hampton adlourn ttilt sale. ed as a residential unit. Garrett H. Dubolt RALPH FR0ELICH James R. Elltff or Madeline F. Application and plan are on (He Sheriff In the Office of the Planning Board Elleff ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY. Estate of John B. keeker Dec'd Secretary, «59 North Avenue, W., CS-JoXn (DJ S. WL) Westfield, New Jersey and may be Flrtt state Bank 11/10/t) 4T Saretta Frledmtn seen between the hours of 9:00a.m. Future Homemaktrt of America,' and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri- Westfield Chapter, Rasa Bruges, SHERIFF'S SAL! . day. Pres. SUPERIOR COURT 11/17/13 IT SI 7.00 Jam* Gallagher OF NBW JIRSIY Flora Oenlck CHANCBRY DIVISION NOTICE Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this This home at 517 Hort St. has been sold for Mr. and Fell! Giordano or Virginia UNION COUNTY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAOE Giordano DOCKRT NO. F-lm U LICRNSK home at 668 Union Ave., Kenilworth, for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert N. Balzac by Marilyn A. Kelly. Negotia- Holte Hall, Jr, 4,/or Sharon Hall FEDERAL NATIONAL M0R TAKE NOTICE that Rail station Thomas Callanan. This sale was negotiated by Helen tions leading to the transaction were handled through Hobert or Jessie Heaberlln TGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff Associates, Inc., a New Jersey Charlei Holsten vs. SAMMIE LEE DOSS, et al, Corporilon with offices located at Baker and the property was listed by Betty Humiston, Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Michael T. Koklnda or Carol A. Defendants. CtVILACTIONWRITOF EXECU- «J Eatt Broad Street, Westfield, both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Koklnda New Jersey, has applied to the James W. Kosoutky TION FOR SALE OF MORT Mayor and Council olthe Town of GAGED PREMISES. Mayor an lod Councir a l l olthi e Town of Lakerldge Civic Association c/o *£"•*£"••" " lor a.PPl«""«""iy retairetaill con- B. Jacowltz By virtue of the above stated sumption liquor license Anna Lleb ' writ of execution to me directed I (Restaurant Conditional License) Mrs. Mark Lough ITF Alan shall expose for sale by public vtn i« SHIS1?1 und*r construction «' Lough due, In ROOM 207, In the Court JJ1 North Avenue West, Westtleld, Murray Oil Company House, In the City of Elliabeth, New Jersey. N.J. Highway Authority N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 7th 1 illo A day of December A.D., 1*M at two u.1? )J' r »«IMe». Inc. is a John W. Newman or Linda B. New Jersey Corporation consisting Newman o'clock In the afternoon of said dty. Mr*. Ronnie Oppenhelm At Cust. Municipality: City ol Elliabeth, Under the N.J. Gifts to Minor County of Union. Street In the Town of Westlleld, Acts-Chad L. Oppenhelm' Street address: 907 Magnolia y snnd whwh 0 ll$ Alfred T. Payne 'Avenue, Elltabeth, New Jersey. wSS ?" ' •"• • PresiPi- dent and sole dirdirectoe r ot said Cor- Rapids, Inc. Tax Lot and Block: Account wr'tlor'tlonn . Molly BB. cJS"lnrSn«ld%% Lawrence P. Rlttcnhoute or Joan #IUllonTaxM»D. lon A p. Rlttenhouu Approximate dlmenilone: 35' x LL i Y «. Westlleld, Lawrence La Rocque 103'. J T?CO7p?r.,,on Barbara Rots ITF Jetse Samuel Nearest crots street: Henry Plens of me bullldlno under Valley Furniture Shop Adams Rots Street. offlS! of HL^ ",e ?»miS>d •» thl Walter Savaoa There I* due approximately VSi . *" wY.nlc|P»l Clerk. Harriet J, Sontao ITF Mary I1IM76.K together with Intereit Obiecllorti, If any, mould be a«Ntlrll>« Haul. WMrfct»e1 T88.M Frances from August It, lt»3 and costs. mi el Barbara Stadler or Betty Helton There Is e full legal description tilM,.'nT "!"! r: '" wrltlnoj tj I»S>M Jten.-ael. r.%n T»»... Ttmre. « L5«M,U"1.C(P«I Clerk of the Town of Stete of Mew Jersey on file In (he Union County Sheriff's westlleld. Municipal Bulldlnc Treaiuer, Township of Mlddletown Office. Str el N Jean A. Walsh The Sheriff reserves the right to Nancy Bregman of Barrett It Crain, Inc. has announc- Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announc- Jessica Welstfeld ITF Adam adlourn this sale. feVi"""" ' ' *•»"'••* *w ed the sale of this house at 1422 Graymill Drive, Scotch Rosenberg RALPH FROEHLICH RAILSTATION ASSOCIATES, ed the sale of this house at 437 East Dudley Ave. to Mr. Barbara Wtilflay ' Sherlfl INC and Mrs. Jan S. Beck, formerly of New York, N.Y. Plains, to Mr. and Mrs, Alan L, Glazner. Mrs. Alice Wright ' ALVIN O, MILLER, ATTY. Mrs. Bregman negotiated the sale. Bregman negotiated the sale. Edward Zukowskl CX-H7-02 (DJfcWL) WUandJ1/17/W IT $61.20 11/10/83 4T S7B.N 11/10/83 -THE WESTFIELD

(Continued from pafa 20) The Gulls also had to be alert «s Henwood, who constantly drop pass to Fela in front of the net. the Cardinals offense headed by kicked for much yardage; Marlin Fela's first shot rattled the goal suptrb determination throughout Heather Braun, Allison CoMine, the gim< w«s constantly Rappa, Mark Swersie, Matt Jacobs post, but his follow up shot hit the Marcic Barflett and Carolyn Sher- and Steve Rennyson. mark. The Mustangs got on tht dlUd man applied relentless pressure on •tea Jtyl 1 The Incas' Kevin- Cashman board when Josh Cooper took the fine Gulls defense. emerged as the team standout as Lawrence Showfefy's pass and With the score at the end of he frequently halted the Bulldog of boomed a long shot into the net. Tht iluelays won an exciting regulation time at a scoreless tie, overtime Shootout over the Eaglet fense. Forwards Mike Smith and Egan retaliated by drilling in Glen the best of five goal Shootout was FALL 5DCCER RESULTS Ben Beyerlein were outstanding in Gutterman's perfect pass from to bring thtlr stMons record to next. The Cardinals won the 3J-3. After t ragged first hall the keeping the team in contention short range. Showfety completed Shootout due mainly to the tine goal through the game, and Christopher the scoring when he took a pass •lurlays tigtitened ttwlr pity after tending of Mine Steggard who stop- Amy Tourtellotfe titd ttie game Edling handled his post well. rom Louis Guzzettl, dribbled ped two of the first three Gulls RovgjMtcks a through the Hornet defense, and wlHihtrflr*tgoalaf the Mtesn In shots. The Cardinals scored on the third period. The always tough •owdies 0 drove a strong kick into the goal, their first four shots and won the In a pivotal match for both clubs, hots by the hardworking Hornet •Igelay defenic with Kathy laker game. and Tammy Miller sharing goalie the outstanding Rougneck defen- halfbacks Richard Humphrey and Orioles 1 sive corps, who has yielded only 7 tephen Flynn were stopped on ex- and fullback dutlti along with Sue fltwliiaasi I Daley, Leigh Vogel and Tanya be. Coach Bill Daniel and his assls played a very exciting game which Jones opened the scoring in the pressure. Before reaching the goal, Chris Tullo did not have a single goals in the past 6 games, headed cellent saves by Matt Daley. The Orioles won their second tent Rick Dexter thank all the ended in a 11 tie. The Yellow first period after a well-executed the relentless Kicks had to save. In tne second half Marc Nien by goalkeepers Nicky Christakos Mustang attackers Mike Duffy, •oienbaum. Me«an Pray played game of the playoffs, beating the en excellent game at center parents wno assisted In the games lackets were again led by Eileen series of passes down the left side, penetrate the tenacious Tiger burg took over at goal and preserv and Cris Battiloro contained a Mathew Clark, and Daniel Urbano Flamingoes in a shoot out. Trie and with the refreshments. Vou Rock who played a fine all-round with Mike Triers! and Danny Haas defense of Cameron Sinclair, An- ed the shutout with several stubborn Rowdie attack to score a kept JP the pressure to the end. halfback with good support from game was hard fought both offen- Anne Ftlntod, Danielle Cameron, should all be proud of the ac- game and also scored the goal getting assists. Just before the thony Reterpaul, Matt Tainow, outstanding saves. Other Shark decisive 2 0 playoff victory. Hawks« sively and defensively by each complishments of this team. which gave the Vellowiackets the half, Danny Haag scored on a cor- eolfrey Birchali, Drew Rountree, players whi contributed on both of The first half started with a •vHeies a •arb Hyan and Amanda Wilton. team. The offensive attack was led Their halfback play kept the ball In The Grasshoppers were definite- lead in the first half. Also playing ner kick from Jerry Hughes. David Oanny Kelly, and Craig Gilgallon. fense and defense were Greg Mur Rowdie attack lead by striker The Jefferson South Division by forward Katie Glynn assisted by ly outplayed the final week as the well were Audra Heatly, Katie Shapiro played a strong game in Countless times, Craig Gilgallon, phy, David Sharpe, Paul Weiss and Kevin Denaker who blasted a shot Hawks well balanced squad the Eaglei end for moit of the s« halfbacks Julie McCloy and cond half. Excellent play by the aggressive Scorpions beat them Price and Linda Coulter at half the nets for the colts, making in- laying his best game of the year, Ryuichl Saito. headed for the Roughneck goal on- defeated the Memorial Division Christine Allen. The defensive line • 0. Goalies Denis* Rehrer and back and Molly Rock, Amy Haiel, credible saves throughout the as able to break up a penitrating Even though the final score was ly to have it deflected by Buffalo* 60 on the next to latt Eagle goalie repeatedly stopped of Amity Covert, Julie Shomaker •tv*|ty Koring drives by forwards Elizabeth Tarento did a good job Anne-Marie Tletelbaum, Beth game. iffenslve sweep. Defense is the key 4 0, it was not a true indication of Christakos on a diving save. weekend ot the Fall Soccer Season. and Oawn Schaeftr kept much of keeping the score a* low as It was. Geti, Kristen PfeHenbacn and fcatcti Plains I o many victories and for the the strong defense played by Ihe Moments later Rowdie Erik Wilds- The first period was evenly played Fanni* Huang, Leigh taker, Meg the pressure off the goalie. The Hamilton, Cathy McGale and Amy The defense was led by Dry den Katie Cooke on offense. In the se Colts a nger's, our last man before goal, Bisons. Goalies David Villalobos teFn just missed a score on a shot with Buffalo wingers Andrew game tying goal was made by wing watner, Melissa Hobson, and cond half, the Fireflies came back On Nov. 6th, the Colts allowed 4 >anny Kelly, again did the ioo he and Jeff Ryan were superior in close in. The attack then changed Oupuis, Dave Heller and Forward Tourtellotte. tut In the Shootout, Stephanie Huxel on a drop ball. three outstanding lavesby Tammy Karen Feinberg. Julia Cereflce, to tie the game. The Vellowiackets quick goals in the first period but lad to. Orew, "The Foot" Roun goal turning aside numerous Shark ends with Roughneck attackers Tom Nelson charging the Hawk Miller In goal and goals by Amy The shoot out was won with line Elizabeth Taranto, Barbara were helped by some good defense then played an aggressive even ree made his presence known scoring drives. Strong support on Stephen Leong, Darren Valentine, goal early. But the defense of Tourtellotte, Sue Daley anil Megan play by goalie Jenny Green and Saliman, Allison Blrchall, and by Jaime DeChallls. Jaime Gutter two-all game against Scotch hroughout the game. In the first defense was displayed by fullback Robert Berry, and Ryan Donnally Hawk fullbacks Doug Breed and *>ray gave the Bluelays an exclti ng goals by Kerry Murphy and Stecey Tourtellotte had many good man, Jill D'Ambroslo, Cara Plains. Richard Jones scored first lit his booming goal kicks pasl John Jorgenscn, and Ryan Gaul keeping the pressure on Rowdie lenn Wojcik with Mark win. Stephanie HUK«I. shots In the first half but the Scor Jeiven, and Katie Tietelbaum. At for the Colts by beating the entire id field allowed our offense to day and halfback Brian Cronln and keeper Doug Horlick who shut Davidson's strong kicks rejected IctraMM « pion goalie and defense was too the end of the game the Yellow detente and easily slipping the ball itart numerous drives. Ouring the Jon Joseph. down numerous scoring threats their thrusts. Chris Woicik pitying ••Mas I Orantupairt e much. The Grasshoppers gave it iackets were again on the offense past the goalie Ross Bunson also hird period of a scoreless tie, if MNMctls 1 with aggressive goaltending. The his usual strong all around game PMCMI I A combination of a Bee's defeat their best without, possibly tne best and looked improved side. scored for the Colts with an assist 'as "The Foot" that curved the Kntghti I half ended in a wild flurry but put the Hawks ahead 10 on a penal- The Robins lost a hard fought and a strong Scorpion victory over halfback in the league, Monica The Fireflies played well as a from Benton Cutnmings after a corner kick off the Kick goalie for Despite unrelenting pressure on neither team entered the scoring ty kick. A short time later Hawk playoff game to the Falcons when tne Grasshoppers save the Scor- Ceklosky. The Grasshoppers came team with outstanding perfor- series of wellexecuted passes. the first and winning goal. Another the Wildcat goal, the Knignts only column. winger Matt Fountain crossed a four of their five attempts In the pions the first place (lot In the Girls in third place and are looking for mances by Glna Lukasiewicz at Cast Brunswick ] key to the hard fought victory was came away with a tie against a The second half continued with shot that deflected off a Buffalo shoot out tailed over the cross bar. Division V league. The Scorpions ward to the playoffs with a • 3-1 wing and Loren Grafflnga at for Colts I he versatile play ot mid fielders stubborn and plucky wildcat Roughneck defensive backs defender and just past the goalie The game ended in a VI tie li strong offensive unit began their record. ward. Stacey Cunningham and The Colts played at East orn Hanlon and Ross Martin. defense. Scoring was opened by a Michael Stamberger, Tim Dinan, for a 2-0 lead. regulation time with Lisa OiSalle scoring In the second period when Wtogers I Jeanlne Gottko played their Brunswick Oct. 30 and came out on These two athletes had the lob of first period goal by Knight striker Jason Golush, and Eric Hellen tur Buffalo goalies Cory Hayes and getting the Robin goal during a Linda Bruett powered In a goal halfback positions well. the short end of a 2-1 score. rylng to block the middle, defen- Junior OiDario. The Knight's of ning the Rowdie attacks up the Matt McCatl made numerous flurry of shots on Ihe Falcon goalie from a pats from halfback Jen- The stingers defeated the The second half was highlighted Westfleld's defense was solid ilvely, while also applying often fense was sparked by David field to midfielders Matt saves and the pi »y ot Mike Coman- by Clare Wright and Rotemarle nifer Dexter. In the third quarter Hornets on a slick field with scores by wings Uitle Devlin and Beth throughout the game, but their ol- pressure and support for the Goldner and William Rhodes, who Fahey, Matt Watson and Blake dini and fellow Halfbacks James Miller. Crlsten Cuildea, Laura halfback Daniell Merione drilled In In the second and fourth quarters. Sllbageld who moved the ball down fense waited until the second half orward line. Ouring the first half made repeated scoring thrusts on Doyle. Rowdie defenders Brian Nicolas and Jamie Howett held Lima, and Patty Costa played solid a long shot off a pass from forward For the Stingers, Erica Meissner, field enabling forward Caty Lanam to make their appearance. Ross heir defensive skills were quite Wildcat goalies Peter Cirasella Schackman, Peter Pasterciyk, back the aggressive assault of the defense to keep the game close. Diana Daniel. It was Ana Smith wo Beth Flynn, Karla Henwood, to score the game tying goal. The Bunson did an excellent lob in the ;vldent and at the start of the third and Ron Swlst. Cirasella, however, Luldgl Faubert, Chris Engell, and Hawks who seemed to be CartlMls I cemented the game tor the Scor- Mellnda Stepanski, and Lori defense was1 outstanding with nets for the Colts in the first halt, wrlod, they combined with the had sweet revenge for the goal Scott Harris kept the Roughnecks verywhere. Hawk forward Paco Oulll 1 pions when she scored twice off of Chelius were active on the attack, fullbacks Beth Ann Cunningham as did David Shapiro in the second ough forward line of Matt Sklar, scored agilnsf him when he tied at bay until late In the game when Gonzalez scored the 1st goal of his The Cardinals deflated the Culls passes from forwards Linda Bruett each showing fine dribbling and and Laura Reis moving the ball half. Ino •e'neivenga, and Matt Con- the game lor the Wildcats late In three penalty kicks were awarded "hat trick" off a Seth Coren throw- Ina brilliant defensive game which and Diana Daniel. The strong paslng skills. Lori scored In the se away from their goal. E. Brunswick opened the scoring tell to bring the game to theKlcks. the fourth quarter. Ron Swist made to the Roughnecks. Midfielder in which was placed right In the was finally settled by a Shootout. defense squad of Nicole Marlone, cond period with assists from Beth The Fireflies ended the regular late In the first half by simply out It was during one of these often- several outstanding saves in the Doug Augis converted 2 out of 3 slot for Paco's 8 yarder which he The regular gtmeflme law ex- Susan McCloy, Susan Dodlham, and Erica, and In the fourth off season IS 3. running the Colls and moving the ve surges that Dino Benclvenga goal for the Wildcats In the second kicks and secured the game for the drilled to the left corner tor a 10 Kim Fisher, Robin Smlttle and cellent defensive work by the Car- crisp passing from hardworking Crickets 1 ball from open man to open man. lassed to Matt Connell for the In- half. For the Knights, Scott Geller Roughnecks who have extended lead just before the half. dinals midfielders Pam Curty, Bridget Keegan kept the Grasshop- wings Melinda and Karla. They also scored at the start of the irance goal. Although up by two ai Sweeper and Brian Egan at mid- their unbeaten streak to six games. Buffalo fullbacks Matt Coman- per attacks to a minimum. Beast Julie Cafaro, Kara Via, Paulette Kelly Feeney played fine mid- The Crickets put It all together second half, but that seemed to loals'-and switching to a more field played dominant roles. For DIVISION V dlni. Rusty Schundler and Matt Sato and Amy Mueller. The Gulls Halfbacks Danielle Marlone, Jen- field ball thwarting several Hornet spark the Colls. From that point defensive style of play, Matt Sklar, the Wildcats, Jaime Jordan, Bren- JEFFERSON Jessup played well but the preci- nifer Dexter and Maggie Yockel playing aggressive team ball to offense was very strong and con- attacks, and was ably assisted by defeat the hustling Bees 3 0. on, Westfield took more shots on Ino jBenclvenga, and Matt Con- dan O'Brien, Terry O'Brien and Htrnets 4 sion passing of Hawk wingers Matt stantly threatened to score. Their were the vital Ingredients In the the kicks of her llnemates Jenna goal then they have all season and ell continued at every opportunity Mark McCaffrey thwarted the Muittngt I Fountain, Chris Capons and for- strong second half finish. Outstan- Jamie Demblec scored first effort! were repulsed by Cardinals Cherneli and Laura Sllverman. following an assist by right wing kept constant pressure on E. o apply more offensive pressure. Knights offensive efforts. The Hornets splashed their way wards Michael Toth and John fullbacks Danielle Loffredo, ding once again in goal was The defense was led by goalkeeper Brunswick. Scott Gilgallon finally The Tigers now II In tournament DIVISION IV to victory over a stubborn Mustang Clare seemed always to find the Cathleen and up front Abigail Bom- Sara Showfety. After an excellent Melissa Lesher and Laura Moran. CrUtln Joyce, who handled the ball clearing pass from Lorraine Clullo scored for the Colts with excellent 'lay are looking forward to next IYCAMORC team on rain soaked Memorial open man. Hawks Chris Griffith, well when pressed, and center and a super cross by Lisa Clullo. assists from Bunson, John Di Bella week's game. BulMegt 1 Field. Delenses dominated the ear- Kevin McKenna, Brian Clancy and fullback Kate Doherty, who made Jamie drilled the ball Into the left and Pat Quill. Although they lost, Marks 4 Incat I ly going. Hornet fullback Michael Seth Coren all sparkled at midfleld several long clearing kicks and corner tor her second goal of the the Colts showed tremendous im- •i tense Christian Lesher's smashing In- Dowllng blocked a sure score, and challenging every Buffalo advance was team captain for the game. day. provement toward a ball control The Sharks put together one of direct kick bounced off an oppo- goal keeper David Fela pounced on and booming the ball back Into the Fullbacks Sharon Brady, Megan In the second period, Allison type of game; no more "kick and heir best games of the season both nent's thigh and Into the goal to cap another ball just outside the goal Buffalo zone. Now Taking Ordmn for Qlft Green, and Megan Joyce played In- Sfamberger. after taking a perfect run." )ffenslvely and defensively. Marc a thrilling 2 to 1 victory for the mouth. Hornets Greg SHverman Paco Gonzalez put In a rebound telligent ball, each causing impor- cross from Denlse Satlota,dribbled Monroe Township I 41enburg totally dominated the Bulldogs over art Inca team which and Jimmy Aronson turned in off the Buffalo goalie for a 40 lead Pack Shipping To Almost tant reversals of play. The Stingers through the Bees defense and Colts 3 rst two periods of play. Marcs' previously had beaten them. another strong game at middle and followed this iust a few note with respect the brave play of booted It Into the net for her second On Oct. 23, the Colts played a ne passing and dribbling lead Lesher also notched a corner fullback with help on the outside minutes later with a beautifully Anywhere in the country. Order the Hornets' defensive crew and goal of the season, putting the strong Monroe All-star team and ihe Sharks in the first half. Marc kick assist as he passed to Peter from Chad Muserlian, Chris lofted 18 yarder deep into the Buf- keeper Penny Dykers. score at 3 0. nearly upset last year's Division scored 3 goals In the first half Sananman who whacked it in for DelMonlco, and Andy Moore. The falo nets for a 5 0 lead. The Hawk by Dec. 3 for citrus shipments Beetles 1 Defensively, the Crickets were III finalists. Richard Jones again assisted by David Kenoe, Mike the initial goal of the contest. Mustang defense was equally scoring was closed out in the final Lacutfs • led by fullbacks Wendy Jebens, opened the scoring for the Colts, atenacl, Jeff Battilore and Bren- The Incas' lone tally came from strong. Goalie Josh Cooper caught period when Chris Capone perfect- out of Florida. • In the first half ferwaret Laura Erica Wllklns, Ellen Rudofsky, taking a pass from Blako Sturcke dan Lesher. The Final Shark goal strong Greg Korb who needled the several driving shots, and Matt ly timed a crossing pass and Hawkins anil SuiMbw Gartwilt Erin McCarthy and Betsy Lau. and beating the Monroe defense. was scared by Mark Llgnori ball past goalie Ian Rhodes. Jackson and Jeffrey Weissliti bounce with a beautiful "header" triea to stark the lackluster Halfbacks Antonia Loflredo and The Colts second goal was scored assisted by Chris Tullo In the last Rhodes, who also switched to a diverted other scoring attempts. over the Buffalo goalie to the tar Beetles wlte ceatrollei me kail Anne Lau controlled the middle of by Benton Cummlngs following Inuteof play. field post, played his usually strong John Pecore and David Wells corner to make the score 60. Buf- matt ef tne eerie*:, The excellent the field, turning back the Bees of- precision assist passes from Stun Besides the strong offensive game, as did Sananman. Halfback helped out clearing the ball up falo forward Tom Nelson attacked Beetle attense keet returning ttte fense everytlme they were attack- eke and Jones. The score remained Isplay, the Sharks defensive was David Welnstein had his best game field. The lone score in the half the Hawk goal in the final minutes hall t» Hw tfftmt. itwMtuti on ing. 3 to 2 until late in the game when outstanding In turning aside of the year as he halted Incas' at- came when Hornet right wing making several long rushes and Michael Goldberg centered a pass defense Ware Alison VamterMIt, Lisa Clullo and Amanda Gross Monroe was fortunate to score 2 -tumerous scoring opportunities of tempts to run the ball downfleld. strong kicks which were covered WOP IN ANYTIME ...to see! Anne Ovellrtte, Kristen Heller, quick final goals. Mike Payne and >he forwards, Jim Center forward Matt Luecke to forward Roy Bodayla who by Hawk goalkeeper Jimmy shared goal keeping duties, not- blasted a shot high into the net. Laura Hawkins, In the u delensc were Mike Hamilton. Oon Ion Cummlngs, Jerry Hughes and for More Information, Call: 800-225-1578 ''*• —*~^ " Blake Sturcke. Goal keeping duties were shared by Michael Payne and Pal Quill. MEMBER FDIC DIVISION IV Tigers I Kicks 0 Total team effort was the key to the Tiger's hard fought wlnl After CENTRAL JERSEY BANK eight games Ihe Tiger's came toqolher as a team to detent the strong Kick players. During the first luilf, Ihe Tiger's stressed 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION defense. What lew balls were kick cd to goiillc Ted Johnson were handled cleanly and his booming kicks helped to relieve the THE WESTFIELD (ISI.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, IW-

Spring Soccer Tests, FALL SOCCER RESULTS Evaluation* Saturday

Any boy or girl who did not take the skills test for spring soccer must take this test this Saturday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 a.m. at Upper Tamaques Park. kick. The Gator defense was led by and shot it from 15 yards out and The Aitecs defeated the Cobras All boys and girls in all divisions who have taken the (ContinuKl from ptga 21) Mark Malak, Jim Desantis, Jim put the ball over the goalie's head. for their second victory of Ihe Flood, Marc Spirn and keeper Billy Just prior to the end of the firs! playoffs. The Aztecs got on the skill test must take the game evaluation this Saturday play-off victory in an extremely board first when Josh DelMonico close contest against a tough Elk Mansfield. half Kevin Coulter got his third at Upper Tamaques Park. No evaluations will be made The Cougars were led by the play goal for a hat trick, when Glen crossed the ball from the right Team. Adam Yannu2ii put the wing to Glenn Kurz who took the in regularly scheduled games as was originally plann- Eagles ahead early in the game of Mike Rosner, Gregg Gagliardi, Kurz chipped the ball over a Wally Bilotta and Darren Hertel. defender's head to a charging ball and dribbled by two defenders ed. The schedule for the games is as follows: when he slammed home a and placed a hard shot info the up- beautiful cross from Danny Lions s Coulter who drove ihe ball home. Boys in Divisions 5 and 3, those born in 1970, 1W1, •<««ers 1 Scott Desch took a Kurz cross and per left corner of the goal. The se- DiClerico. A few minutes later Lee cond goal for fhe Aztecs came in Franket evened the game with an Excellent teamwork by both converted it to the left corner of the 1974 and 1975 should report at 9:30. the second quarter when =-... •.,„<. -^.-Vt ... ^Sj&aWsSfe, -:,-. :«««,.•-.. .. • - - ,„ ,.T., -..,.,„ , assist from Michael Davidson off teams best describes the clash of goal. Next it was Glen Kurz turn Girls in Divisions 5 and 3, thofie born in 1970, 1971, the Lions and the Badgers on the when he took a cross from Desch DelMonico crossed the ball from Members ef the INK! DeerfieM varsity soccer team iitcltMte: Frwit row, left to right; the corner (tick of Scott Goldberg. the left wing to a charging Kevin 1974 and 1975 should report at 10:30. Eagle strikers Danny DiClerico Jefferson field in the second round and drove the ball past the goalie Jim Barrett, Chris LaFon, Stephen Fowler, John Maxemch«k, Dwight Dachnewlct, of Tournament play. The Lions with his head. It wasn't until late in Coulter who placed the ball in the Boys in Divisions 4 and 2, those born in 1972, 1973, and Greg Sturcke led the charge lower right corner. The Cobras R«M>y Rafter. John Hurley, ami Dale Turborg; center, left to right; Grayso* Mur- for the go ahead soal and were scored first in the second minuteol the game when the Cosmos scored 1969 and 1968 should report at 1 p.m. the game as the front line of goal came in the fourth quarter ably assisted in their effort by the on a goal by Dan Black on an assist when forward Chris Spina took a ray, Tom Legio, Maria Buckley, Steven Dorlen, Andrew Fowler, Ian Sharkey, Brian great wing play of Adam Yannuzzi Patrick Cosguer, Corey Walsh, from Mike Steirman. Girls in Divisions 2 and 4, those born in 1972, Alfie Perez and Sean Mulvaney cross from his left wing, David Dclaney, DavM Connolly, and Eric Kau6chenberger; and back, left te right: Coach and J.R. Smllianic and the great Sprague. 1973, 19GB and 1968 should report at 2 p.m. mid-field support from Dennis broke through the Badger defense Outstanding play for the Cosmos Kit Carson, Craig Carson, Peter Kozubal, Jamie Downey, Debbie Montemiiriw, Joe AAcKeever, Elizabeth Capano, with center forward Perez ripping came from goalie Ned Seel and The Aztecs combined a strongi Castelo. Mark Zacieracha, Mike Jackson. Augie von der MMten. and Brie Weinsteln. Peter Morris and Matt Aslanian. one into the net with Walsh fullbacks Craig Stier, Chris Getz detense led by Josh Fischer, Lance With a few minutes left in the half, assisting. The Badger attack lead and Ed Wattson. Halfbacks Martin Partelow, and Guiliermo Pinczuk, left wing Kenny Silverman passed by forwards Bob Bradley and Jimenez and Billy Stappas also with outstanding mid-field play. Deerfield Soccer Team Completes Season to Greg Sturcke who assisted Dan Justin Lerman and wings Scott played a great game. The Aztecs Matt Devlin, Kevin Woltson, Eric October Was Soggy ny DiClerico In putting the Eagles Brainard and Horient Mesny battl had outstandiang play from goalie Koons, Jason Sabatino, and Eric The Deerfield School buted two goals. Joe Castelo and Dale Tor- ahead. ed back and made repeated shots Guiliermo Pinczuk and fullbacks Malgeri. Aztecs forwards, Kevin Union County residents greatest amount of rain to on the Lion goal but, goalie Kevin Josh Fischer, Lance Partetow and O'Keefe, and Scott Desch added varsity soccer team com- Defensive standouts borg. Other team members The second half was a classic experienced one of the sog- fall in a 24-hour period was Toth made stop after stop and Kevin Wolfson. Halfback play was fhe extra pressure on the Cobras pleted the year with a were fullback David Con- who played well were defensive struggle with Brian volleyed the ball to midfield trig- the key to the game and Glen Kurz, defense to keep fhe game in check. giest Octobers on record 2.21 inches on Oct. 24. Muzas demonstrating the skills record of three wins, three Peter Kozubal, Eric gering the Lion attack, that was to Eric Koons, Matt Devlin and Eric Cobra players kept putting last month, according to Temperature wise, Oc- nolly, halfbacks Craig Car- that have earned him his tough score three more goals before Ihe Malgerl were Ihe key players pressure on during the entire Rauschenberger, and reputation as a goalie who is very tober 1983 was only slightly losses, and two ties. With son and Eric Weinstein, half, all off the strong leg of star there. Forwards Josh Del/vtonico, game. Spearheading the attack weather data released the majority of the players Gray son Murray. hard to beat. His defensive forward Corey Walsh. Scott Desch, Jason Sabatino and were forwards Mark Henry and warmer than is normal for and goalies Mike Jackson, fullbacks were spectacular with through Union County Col- Down by four goals, the Badgers Kevin O'Keefe were the keys to the David Sprague. Midfielders were the tenth month of the sixth and seventh graders Tommy Oravez constantly thwar- offense. Mitchell Gouss and Chris Hartell, lege's Cooperative ting the charging Elks and David refused to fold and showed great year. The maximum who will return next year, team courage as they made a AlttCl I and outstanding goalie play by Weather Station. Feeney and Steven Ketcham Jason Scura. temperature for the month the team looks forward to WHS Homecoming holding their ground. The Glynn valiant resurgence through the ex- Cafcru I Total precipitaiton last an outstanding year in broihers, Pat and Mike, played at cellent play of halfbacks Stephane month measured 6.22 in- was 83 degrees recorded on mid-field, in containing an Elk Bouvet, Andy Hayden and Jeff both October 4 and 5. The 1984, according to Coach team that did a great iob in DeVito to get the ball upfleld so County Recruiting ches, the second greatest Charles "Kit" Carson. Wednesday demonstrating a spirited ag- that Bob Bradley and Justin Ler- total October precipitation minimum temperature gressive attitude and keeping man could drive two scores Into the on station records accor- was a chilly 24 degrees Leading scorers for the Next Wednesday night, the night before pressure on the Eagles. Lion goal. Despite the fine play of season were Jeff Debbie the Badger fullbacks led by Jobless Youth ding to Prof. Raymond J. guagedonOct. 31. Thanksgiving, the Westfield High School Cafeteria Gregg Watner, along with Etlenne with five goals, and Mark lull! I Daly of Watehung, station will be place for the Second Annual WHS Home- Ronsin and Steven Cavan, fhe The highest temperature Zacieracha and Jim Bar- The Leopards posted their se- Lions answered back as Corey The Union County Youth available, supervised work director. The highest total coming, sponsored by the Westfield School Booster cond playoff victory In as many for October is 87 degrees rett with four each. Tom Walsh boomed his fourth goal of Service Bureau is environments at the In- precipitation for October Association. games with a 3-1 win over a tough the day Into the corner of the net, recorded in 1979, while the Logio was also a strong of- well disciplined Bulls teams. The The Badgers got their third goal on recruiting out-of-school stitute: food services, on station records is 6.33 in- lowest temperature on All alumni are invited to attend an evening of fun, first half was a defensive battle a penalty shot by Justin Lerman. fensive player and contri- with both teams thwarting off youth between the ages of maintenance mechanics, ches recorded in 1976. Last record for the month is 22 music and refreshments. "Come and be re-united numerous offensive drives on goal. The Badgers did not relent but 16-21, who meet the income auto mechanics, month's high rainfall degrees recorded in 1974, with your former classmates, talk over old times The Bulls backtield featured the fine midfield play of Lion guidelines of the Federal amount was 2.88 inches outstanding play by fullbacks halfbacks Jeff Measlow, Matthew horticulture-landscaping, 1977 and 1982. Holitiuy Service and new times, and even reacquaint yourselves Bryan Zenner, Greg Rhodes, Chris Curty (playing center for the first Jobs Training Partnership and photo-typesetting. above (he norm for Oc- with some of your former teachers," said commit- DeMasI and Andrew Furstner time) and Gary McMillan gained Act for an innovative pro- During this training tober. The lowest October The mean temperature The Drew University tee members. Leading the fullbacks lor fhe Bulls control of Ihe ball and moved it up- last month was 55.20 was Mike Ryan who played field. Excellent fullback play has gram called' 'The Job Con- phase, participants without rainfall on record at the Theological School Choir The festivities will begin directly after the bonfire become a trademark of the Lions, degrees, one-tenth of a brilliantly during the whole game. nection." high school diplomas will station was .37 inches presents an Advent Service (approximately 6 p.m.) and continue until about The only goaJ scored in this tough and today was no exception as degree higher than normal Chris Manos, Chris Manning, Geof- Beginning November 1 be encouraged to enroll in measured in 1963. of Lessons and Carols, first half belonged to Jeff Hughes for October. October 1982 9:30 p.m. A DJ will be on hand and refreshments are of the Leopards, who blasted a cor- frey Sharpe and Jeff Hemer made and running through June a G.E.D. program or an Total precipitation from Dec. 7 at 7; 30 p.m, in Craig free! ner kick Into the net off the chest of many fine clearing kicks to 30, 1964, the program has adult school. Practical ap- was lightly warmer with a Chapel in Seminary Hall on goalie Ian Laver who made a great frustrate the Badger attack. January through October mean temperature of 56.09 Further information is available from Ralph attempt to stop the shot. •ottcatl ) the capacity to provide up plication of the lab training 1983 now stands at 53.84 in- the 186-acre Drew campus J« 0 dgrees, .99 of a degree Miller, homecoming chairman, of 241 Edgewood The second half was iust as ex to 75 youths at one time will be sought' through ches, compared with only on Route 24. The event is The Bobcats won their second above normal Ave. citing as the first. Ethan Ross with assessment, training, placement in a limited 36.18 inches of rainfall free to the public. perfectly taped in the second goal playoff game with a hard fought temperatures for the for the Leopards on a great pass victory over the Jaguars. All three work experience and job work experience site. Par- measured through the from Jeff Hughes. Halfbacks Bobcat goals were scored by Kevin placement. ticipants will also be same period last year. The month. Jonathan Cohen (who had a Zadourlan but It was a total team assisted by the Institute's The maximum average tremendous game), Tom Tinervin, effort that contributed to the vic- "The Job Connection" is cumulative precipitation Michael OeVarco, Jonathan tory. Fine front line play by Robert being operated by the job placement office in fin- amount for the'first ten temperature last month Chatham and Brent Sonnet- Cook, T.J. Bergeron, Keith Bureau in cooperation with ding suitable entry level months of 1983 is the was 65.74 degrees while the Schmeli all played well for the Zadourlan, and Chris Vogel kept Thanksgiving Day Leopards by keeping the ball up the pressure on the Jaguar the Union County jobs in a related field greatest total precipitation minimum average was field with fine passes throughout defense. Technical Institute and is which show promise of through October in the last 44.67 degrees. The highest the game. The Bobcat defense led by targeted to serve growth. eight years, according to daily average temperature The Bulls forward line consisting Jeremy Barbin, John Bottinl, was 69.5 degrees on Oct. 13. November 24, 1983 of Jonathan Tischler, Robert Rosu, Steve Shelton, and Mike Doyle economically disadvantag- Application for this pro- station records, and the se- Charles Salzman, Jason Katcher thwarted many fine Jaguar rushes ed youth who are lacking gram may be made by call- cond highest total The lowest daily average and Boomer Werthemer all con- led by Teddy Powell, Philip John temperature was 41 tributed in excellent offentive Crout and James Lenton. marketable job skills and ing the Youth Service precipitation through Oc- drives. One of these drives resulted The Jaguars defense led by are not presently enrolled Bureau, at 245-1230 and tober on station records. degrees on Oct. 30. Westfield vs. Plainfield High School In what appeared to be a goal, but David Vogel, Patrick McNellis and in a school program, asking for "The Job Con- The Cooperative Weather with an outstanding play, Leopard Goalie Mark Borton played ex- The most humid day of At Westfield goalie Chris Partclow, smothered tremely well against the Bobcat Participants will be in- nection." Youths must be Station has been keeping last month was Oct. 1 when the ball to save a sure goal for the forwards. Fine play was also prepared to supply the records since 1960. The Bulls. displayed by the Jaguar halfbacks volved in an initial voca- relative humidity was Forwards Tony Czar and Bernie led by Scott Gersch and Brian tional evaluation and following documents; greatest total precipitation measured at 100 percent. Game Time 11:00 A.M., Gate Opens at 9:00 A.M. Fitzsimmons teamed up on the DiSalle. assessment phase, which social security card, birth through October is 66.33 in- The driest day of last final goal for the Leopards with NORTHERN CONFERENCE ches, recorded by the Tony feeding Bernie nicely and Bandltl 3 will help them establish certificate, proof of in- month was Oct. 22 when Bernte dribbling a shot In the right Thunatrbirat 2 realistic vocational goals. come, proof of residence, weather station in 1975. humidity was guaged at 57 Tickets for STUDENTS use will be sold for $1.00 at all hand corner for a 3-Olead.The Bui Is The Bandits defeated the They will then select a and proof of selective ser- never gave up the pressure they Thunderbirds 3-2 In a game that There were ten days with percent. The average Public Schools on Nov. 21, 22, and 23. put on the Leopard defense led by saw the lead change hands three hands-on training ex- vice registration for males measurable rainfall last relative humidity per day Brian Partelow who seemed to be times. The Bandits scored first on perience in one of five over 18. for October 1983 was 76.38 ADULT tickets will be on sale for $3.00 on Nov. 21 and in every play. Nathaniel Lee, Matt a Woody Weldon goal with an assist month, seven of them with Glerlsch and Chris Black all from Mark Cagnassola. Stephen .10 inches or more. The percent. 22, after school and Nov. 23 at 12:30, at the Sr. High played great defensive ball. The Price struck right back with a Proper Tree School Gym foyer. Bulls scored their goal on a direct Thundcrbird goal on an assist from kick olf the foot of Mike Ryan who Mark Gilraln. Both teams mounted blasted a shot Into ihe left corner. exciting scoring attempts but Tickets also available after school at Roosevelt and Bulls halfbacks Brian Buldo, Jay neither squad could cash In their Pruning Important Ball and Andrew Olson should also chips as the half ended in a 1-1 tie. Edison Jr. High School. be noted for fine play during the Stephen Price scored the By Stephen Bachelder Pruning is a form of in- game. Thunderbirds. second goal on an Tickets sold at Jarvis Drug-Store on Nov. 22 and 23 assist from Gilraln to put the Union County Agricultural jury no matter how well Bears 3 Thunderbirds Into an early second done. To minimize the ef- from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Pandas 1 half 2-1 lead. However, midway Agent Marc Koslowsky scored three through the half Mark Cagnassola A well-pruned tree has a fects of pruning wounds goals from close range to notch his took Eric Heisner's pass and put pleasing quality and stands and enhance wound ALL TICKETS AT THE GAME $3.00 flrjt career hat trick and lead the through a left footer to tie the Bears to a come from behind 3-1 game. Minutes later it was the nlf a good chance of becoming closure, one should avoid No Student Tickets will be sold at the game. victory against a determined Pan- ty footwork of Cagnassola on a a desirable, mature leaving branch stubs and da eleven. pass to Adam Burnstein that allow- making cuts flush with a The Pandas opened the scoring ed Bursteln to score the game win- specimen with high land- In the first period with a picture ner. scape value. remaining branch or goal by Jeff Haag which was trunk. Both are conducive assisted by Brad Lang and David Fullbacks Tony Dente, Shawn Regular pruning is one of Crosby. Feeney and Paul Stanzel kept the most important to wood decay. The tide turned on this winter booming kicks out of the defensive Recent research by the like day when precision like passes end for the Bandits and aided the maintenance practices by the Bears' Danny Zemsky and well played goal keeping elforts of performed on trees, accor- U.S. Forest Service has At the Wilson School Halloween parade are, from left, Jo* Deluca set up Koslowsky's first Sieve Burkowskl and Nick ding to Stephen Bachelder, shown that when removing Elizabeth Capano, Mark Borton, Sam Wunderle, score to end the first hal I deadlock Rosolanko. Todd Luka came up ed. with several timely plays at center Union County Agricultural a tree branch it's best to Alexis Reidy, and Teddy Glynn. They were just a half near game's end. Pete cut downward and outward small example of the many imaginative costumes on The second half was highlighted Lehmkehl, Kris Koederlti and Agent. by the play of the Pandas' Dan Tom McGeary all rose to the occa Unpruned trees often at a slight angle from the parade this year. ___^___ Kelley, Scott fMeisch, Scott sion to turn in key efforts. Jenkins and Brian Godicl. Calvin form weak and undesirable point of attachment. This OFF IMF FLAM SPECIALS Wise got his foot info some The scrappy play of midfielders growth, contract pest pro- result in a smaller wound Wolfschml boomers and missed scoring by a Michael Door and J.P. Maloney that is better able to close hair. keyed several attacks for the blems more readily, Despite the pressure, The Bears' Thunderbirds. Thunderbirds develop deadwood and than a larger flush cut. Vodka 80° defensive trio of Ben Klein, Greg fullbacks Bob Wilson and Michael decay, and become Clean cuts with sharp KG. OR LIGHT Lewis and stalwart Nathan Clarke Brawcr turned in strong efforts hung tough even with fhe adversity turning away repeated scoring at- liabilities. tools are essential to any of bone chilling cold and gale force tempts and the sure hands of goal Although there are some good pruning job. Dull winds. Time after time they repell- keepers Bracken Stevens and ambassador ed the offensive thrusts with heads Mark Gilraln kept the'Thunder- basic, accepted pruning tools or cariessness will up agresslve play, taught very ably birds In the game to the very end. practices, tree pruning is leave jagged cuts and torn SERVICES BLUE NUN to them by defensive coordinator Cosmos vs Sting bark that will impede the Lew Zemsky. In a hard lought match the Sting an art as well as a science. PHONE 233 0003 Midfielders Eric Rubin, Joel was victorious In the second post Judgement is necessary. natural process of wound IM« MOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WEMTriELB), IMPORTED Kamins, Joe Deluca and Rich season game. The Sting pulled When pruning, the natural closure. NEW JEMEY MM* Oeluca played their normal ahead quickly in the first few CR1BAR1 outstanding game In the controll- minutes with a goal by Simon form of the tree should be Research has also shown ing the play throughout In midtleld Kavanagh. In the second quarter a maintained. Some trees that the principal advan- A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Evan Owens and Josh Altschule goal was scored by Justin Le arc round-headed or tage of tree wound dress- made key saves white splitting the Wand. Joey Agnonc had a super CHIANTI A89] goal tending chores for the Bears. day at center half back while Jane pyramidal while others are ings is cosmetic. Only com- Gruba and Josh Klein led the The big story of the game, defense. vaseshaped or spreading in mercially prepared dress- AMARETTO ^W 3 Liter* however, was the constant offen- habit. It is not possible to ings or orange shellac sive pressure by the Bears. Right In Ihe 3rd quarter Mike Stelrman Chimney • forward Danny Zemsky was all scored a goal for the Cosmos on a make a pyramidal pin oak should be used. House di SARONNO TAYLOR CALIFORNIA over the field and notched two beautiful shot from the far corner look like a round-headed paints and other prepara- assists. Koslowsky was a buzzsaw of the 18. The Cosmos were unable to tie Ihe game due the quickly set sugar maple. tions may contain Cleaning & Repair near the goal and both boys missed additional scoring chances by In ting sun yet played an Inspired Since trees are often in chemicals harmful to the ONLY! ches. game. IJ99 tree. 750 Ml Rounding out the balanced scor Aztecs S conflict with wires, Ing for the Bears were assists by Cosmos 3 building and other objects, Tree pruning is often •Dampers Installed Joe Deluca, Josh Altschule, Owen The Aztecs won their first game hazardous. For extensive •Woodstwes Cleaned Evans and Eric Rubin. of the fall playoffs In a game a technique called direc- MEMORIAL NORTH against the Cosmos which was a tional or drop-crotch prun- pruning or for removing •Fireplace tttaninf I 'SHI-IK'S Baton i fine display of soccer for both ing is used to control branches that are heavy or Couaari I teams. The Aztecs were Ihe first to close to utility wires, it's •Inserts Cleaned The Gators notched their second find the goal when Scott Oesch took growth. To insure growth consecutive win as they bested the the ball to the lef tcorner and cross in a particular direction, best to engage a profes •Fully Insured Cougars. Winger Kevin Wang ed II back fo Kevin Coulter who the pruing cut is made at a sional tree service com •Ml Work Fully Guaranteed started the Gator scoring early as quickly headed the ball Into the he best the Cougar keeper with a net. The next Altec goat came point just above a lateral pany with trained arborists •We hire 23 years of full-time e»ptrienc« shot to Ihe far post. Center half shortly after when Coulter picked up a loose ball In front of 1he net bud or side branch pointed and adequate insurance Steve Koca| followed with two con- coverage. Mtnibrr of Nalloml * New Jer?shut-out by the Linden hooters (13-1-4) into the scored both goals, raising ding less than a yard away goalie. Creaturo 20 20 Tigers by a score of 14-0. semi-final round of Group his season tally to six from the goal, Rogers Semple 19 21 IV, North Section II If the goals. headed the ballpast the in- A final score by Morris- Crawford 19 21 Devil* won their semi-final town to bring the score to The Tigers totally The first score came on a side post. Scotti 18 ><> 2l"2 rqund against Morris lead pass from Kim Morristown countered 3-2 proved insignificant as dominated the game as Sharkey 11 >2 28'2 they gained 232 total yards Knolli Tuesday, they will Joha risen down the right with a goal of its own in the the booter defense then High team game and face the number one rank- side. From a seemingly third quarter, but the took charge. After Morris- to Westfield's 69. Linden's series Bumbaugh 679-1876; Craig Taylor led the attack ed team in the state, Col- impossible angle, Rogers Devils quickly increased town's second goal the high individual game and umbia. blasted the ball across the their lead again with Westfield defense did not with 116 yards on 23 car- series P. Adamson 220-499. ries. In the game against goal mouth, into the left another goal about five allow a single shot on goal. Triangle league Pts. W L Brookmans 50 18 12 Linden's first score came on a one yard dive by Colts and Jets Jolly Rogers 44 10 14 Photo by Gary Kirschiter Jacob Qualifies Nolls 42 16 14 quarterback Ray Suliga to cap off a 12 play, 65 yard Paul Goski (34) looks to turn the corner as Ken Miller (TO) helps Dan Gilday, oti Baldwins 38 14 16 guard, block out Linden's John Mack. Clinch Championship Eagles 34 13 17 drive after the opening Heitmans 32 13 17 kickoff. Taylor's place- ped the Tigers three times Tanks and running back pleted three passes for 35 For The Title Race ment made the score 7-0 at from inside the two yard The Colta unseated the on the next play and scored High game; Al Bentley - Mike Riddick. yards last week, will lead Browns as the 1983 WBFL 222; high series; Al the end of the first quarter. line before Suliga's run. The Blue Devils, trying the Devils' aerial attack. behind a fine wedge of Westfield High distance qualify, finishing 14th in to avenge last year's 21-3 Westfield 0 0 00 0 senior division champs blockers led by Bryan runner Andy Jacob Group IV. Kearny High Bentley - 542; Bob Arnold - -Other Devils that while the Jets were suc- Rogers, Duffy Doherty, qualified for this 504. Linden's final TD came loss to the Cardinals, will Linden 7 0 7 0 14 was the winner of the race. played well include Dan be keyed by a backf ield of L- Suliga 1 yard run cessful in defeating their and Willy Gottfick. Saturday's All-Group Supporting Jacob were Fabettes in the third stanza, via Mulholland, Dan Tate, junior division champion- another Saliga run. Paul Goski, Doug Kehler (Taylor kick) In the second half the Championship race at John Thomas, 71st, Steve W L Mike Reilly, Dan Gilday and Smith. Monninger and ship in action this past strong Jet defense held the Holmdel Park by placing Tiffany Drugs 22 14 Another one yard dive, it L- Suliga 1 yard run Tozier, 75th, Andy Ziarnik, and Steve Smith. Mulholland, who com-(Taylor kick) weekend. Raiders in check preven- fifth in the Group IV Cham- 79th, and Tim Brennan, Stan Sommers 21 15 capped off a 13 play, 39 Eagle* »- RaMcrs 32 ting any come back at- pionship last week. 102nd. Five teams from Baron Drugs 19 17 yard drive set up by a George Walker inter- The Devils' next and In a high scoring game, tempt. Coach Eddie Rolleri Jacob covered the 5000 each of the four sections, Jarvis Pharmacy 18 18 final game of the season the Eagles outscored a cited Jim Monninger, Wes meter course in 16:35 on a as well as individual run- Joe's Market 14 22 ception of a Jeff Monninger Final llaski'lhall Sifinn/m Tomorrow pass. will be on Thanksgiving determined group of Smittle, Sam Wunderlie, very windy day. Jim Herd- ners in the top ten of each FugmannOil 14 22 Day, at home at 11 a.m., Raiders 39-32. Behind 25-6 and Eugene Watkins for man of Hunterdon Central sectional race, comprised 500's: Ethel Chapman 503 against their longtime at halftime, the valiant their outstanding effort. was the individual winner the 155 man field. Tozier's Fabettes \y L This touchdown, rivals, the Plainfield Car- The Westfield Basketball Association will hold Raiders came from behind Eddie added that Jim Mig- in 16:16. Jacob's perfor- performance, finishing Tiffany Drugs 24 16 however, didn't come easi- dinals. Plainfield conies in- final signups at the YMCA between 7 and 9 p.m. to knot the score at 25 ALL. liozzi was the Jet player of mance was the nth fastest third for the Blue Devils, Jarvis Pharmacy 22 18 ly. The Blue Devil defen- to the contest with a record tomorrow. Openings are still available at all grade After the Eagles went the game for his fine all of the day which featured was a major improvement Stan Sommers 22 18 sive line led by Mike of four wins and four levels from 4th through 12th grades. The new Girls ahead by seven, the around play especially on four public and two for the underclassman. Baron Drugs 21 19 Stagaard (18 tackles), Ken losses. They are led by League has a special need for more players be- Raiders once again tied the defense. The insurance TD parochial division races. Pat Brady and Mike Ver- FugmannOil 17 23 Miller, Ron Parisi, Kevin returning QB Darren tween the 5th and 9th grades. score. But Martin Dau, was scored by Louis Ret- Westfield's team, disco were the other West- Joe's Market 14 26 Price and Jay Factor, stop- Felton, wide receiver Ken running hard, put the tino on a bootleg from 18 however, was unable to field runners in the meet. 200's: Lil Marino • 200 Eagles over the top with yards out as he received a the final TD of the game, key block from Paul Jor- 9 Brian Cheek led the dan to spring him for the Raiders with 116 yards score. Gymnasts Season rushing and scored one The Jet coaches and touchdown. Chris Shelton parents congratulated the picked up valuable yar- team for their champion- Ends at 8-2 dage behind the blocking of ship season, but the By Sarah Kretoman turned out to be 953.75. Pat- Joe Marinelli and Sean coaches warned that this The Westfield High gym- ty Berry and Ranjini Ver- McGale. Ryan Manville at will make next week's nastics team completed its nugopal tied for being the QB called his own plays, game against the Eagles season with a victory as it high scorers in three meets running the offense like a all the the more tougher. defeated Dayton Regional each. pro and scored 4 touch- Junior Division by a score of 98.45 to 97.8. downs. Jets 5-0-0 Not only did the record of As of the Leader dead- Bill Ketchum at center Eagles 3-2-0 8-2 complete this year's line no scores had been and Mike Marenilli at Raiders o-6-O gymnastic season, but the received from the final tackle deserve special Senior Division gymnasts placed fourth in meet with Dayton, the When We Open The Doors To Our mention for their hard Colts 5-1-0 the final meet of all the County meet, and the Sec- Stockrooms Its Your Big Chance To work. Mark Coxson at safe- Giants 3-3-0 teams in their section. tional meet. These will be Save. Come In And Search The Tire ty provided an interception Browns 1-5-0 The team's total score announced as soon as these Racks For Your Size. Shop Early— and several fine tackles Schedule: (all games at for all of the ten meets scores have been, received. Some Sizes Sell Out Quickly. Sale with nose guard Kohler Tamaques); Sat. Jets vs. Ends Nov. 19. Walsh also playing well. Eagles, Browns vs. The youngest Raider Eddie Giants; Sun. Colts vs. Horizon Wins 5-2 Carter had his finest game Giants. of the season making WBFL whirl: The annual Westfield Horizon men's soccer team ended its tackles all over the field. WBFL awards dinner will regular season defeating Watchung Hills 5-2 in a game George Clairborn seemed be held on Tuesday, Nov. played at Sycamore Field Sunday. Eldy Halsey had tobeintheEaglebackfield 29, at 7 p.m. in the two goals and Walter Sobanski Jr., Dave Jacob and all day. cafeteria at Roosevelt Jr. Angelo Ciullo had one each. The Horizon is shceduled Jets 25 - Raiders 6 High. All players coaches, to play the Westfield Italians this coming Sunday at 10 relatives and friends are The jets successfully de- a.m. at Sycamore for the town championship. Season DEEP CLEATED SNOW TIRE fended their championship invited. Players should see statistics: sumuumANut pourtsrf* with a 25-6 victory over a their respective coaches Pos. G A ALL SEASON RADIALS STEEL BELTED RADIALS determined Raiders team. for information. Larry Aronson Fb 0 0 CUSTOM POLrsrm The jets jumped off to a Players of the week: Of- 2 0 Alain Barbet F, Hb A7«-ia«lKk«a1l 12-0 lead in the first fense - Leroy Gallman of Pierre Bouvet F 0 3 plus U78 FET quarter, but the never say the Senior champion No trade needed Al Ciullo Hb . 0 0 ll?RMckM die Raiders came back to Eagles. Leroy was the Plus SI 41 ff I I'lusllSlUt Angelo Ciullo Fb, Hb No l'.l(1i: niTitett No tutle rcrrtfti score a TD late in the se- most dominating player' in Peter Cowles Fb.C cond quarter to close the the league as he led the Tom Gibson Fb F7» «« IlKk fCOlO *T/V0 gap to 12-6. This set the league in scoring and Eldred Halsey F, Hb n.34 FET stage for the key series of yards, gained. Defense adc needed Eldy Halsey F, Hb Other sizes also sale priced the game as Louis Rettino •Jim Monninger of the DaveJabob Fb passed 33 yards to Chris champion Jets. Jim's BillOchs. G Jordan to give the Jets a defensive line play im- EdPanek Hb MORE STOCKROOM first down behind the key pressed veteran observers Chuck Ropars Fb blocking of Lucas Miller, as he constantly shut down Walter Sobanski F BARGAINS Joe Gragano and Pat Mon- the opposition's ground Walt Sobanski Hb,F ninger. Chris got the ball game. Tom Ward Fb POWER STREAK II Adolph Zuniga Size B78-13 Blackball F Pigs J1 54 F ET No trade needed Rudiology Day ., OUR BEST WINTER RADIAL POWER STREAK II taX-% ALL WINTIK HADIAL AS SEEN ON TV Slated at Overlook ARRIVA RADIALS B78-13 Wltitewall S 29.90 $1.54 P1SB/MM3 P195/75RI4 C78-14 Blackwall $32.00 $1.58 Overlook Hospital, Sum- logic Technology will WMItlwall plus S2 25 C78-14 WHmwrtl plus $1 73 fEI No unoc needed Wtiitewall $34.20 $1.58 mit, will host Radiology answer questions about FET. No trade needed. G78-14 Blackwall S35.55 $228 their specialties. Parti- G78-14 $39.20 $2.28 Day Dec. 1 to give high 178-15 Whitcwall school students the chance cipants will also view a Whltewall S47.50 S2.80 to explore career oppor- film on radiology and tour P205/76KU CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS tunities in radiologic Overlook's radiology ye Whlt««»ll plus $2 13 I ET No nadc needed Whitewall S44.10 $2.00 technology. department. Whitcwall S47.B0 $2.23 Participants will learn Other sizes also sale priced. Whitcwall $54.80 $2.93 about radiography, The program will begin nuclear medicine tech- at 9:30 a.m. and continue Openers GUARANTEED LUBE, OIL RADIATOR CHANGE nology and radiotherapy through 12:30 p.m. in the By Dr. Bernard Feldman A FILTER technology. The directors auditorium on the. fifth Every Goodyear 4O PROTECTION floor. Optometrist Light Truck of the two Schools of Radio- And RV Tire h PARENTS - WATCH HOW In Stock Is On Sale! * inclucios up lo YOUR CHILD SEES Now Includes up to two gallons live quarts oil coolant anli-tieeza • Special diosol It Is during (he first few years of life thai vision is Through Warranlnd 6 months or 6.000 ml iind filler lype developed and nothing, such as errors of refraction or November 19! milos. whichever comos first. m.iy flt la squint, should be permitted to interfere with development h ot sight. That warning to parents hus been issued by the Commission for the Blind and Visually Handicapped of the " -CLIP 4 SAVE ON GUARANTEED AUTO SERVICE TWO WAY RADIO New York Slate Department of Social Services. SAVES 10 OD SAVE S 10.00 SAVE S3 00 Guaranteed 12-Month Guaranteed Lube,Oil TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE The Commission poinis out Ihnt young children tire not Tune-Up eiKlmiclsitwm SWIM Transmission aware of HOW they should see. Therefore, they can't Maintenance Change And know whether or not they have vision problems. That's Filter • • UMELL »T«VEN C**»¥ why the health of the child s eyes must be the responsibili- *24 28 32 $1 • r/MTENE * l ty of his parents or a vision specialist. •l»MN VITAMIN We must be able to recognize "sinns of eyi'dlsease." the Commission maintains. " in urder to find the afflicted 233-2200 children and see that proper care is obtained." Presented as a service to the community We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m by Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D., F.A.A.O. SATURDAY S:30 «.m. tu 9 p.m. 226 North Avc. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 CLARK PLAINFIELD Westfield, N.J. 07090 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FRCC WCK UP AND Df LIVERr 233-5177 388-0011 Jim ladicicco.Store Manager Ship Rojack, Store Managir Hours by Appointment 1093 Ctntral Avenue NOW OfEN 7:00 A.M. 233 E»»l Slh Strwt Am#t* FrM Parfcinf Visa • Mttslercnrd HIS SOUTH AVI. W. WMTPIILO iMiiiik'Ipiil I'aikhiR lot mil1 ilonr nwnyl 381-5340 757-2900 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,19U- Dietrician Hel^ Resident Run Marath< Learners to Discuss Fisher Promotes Schwart? When a Greek Bonfire to Kindle WHS Spirit messenger ran from Nursing Research Thomas M. Fischer, Marathon to Athens bear- chief executive officer of ing news of victory in a 490 Julie Beglla "Nursing Research and evaluating of published Richard C. Fischer Inc., B.C. battle, the word WHS News Bureau Its Application to Nursing research findings. Beverly Realtors, has announced "marathon" won its place The annual bonfire will be held behind Westfield Practice" will be Licata, Scotch Plains, the appointment of Ralph in our language. It was a High School at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Everyone is in- presented to the League for assisted in arrangements. Schwartz to the position of smaller but no less grand a vited to this event designed to mark the close of the the Educational Advance- President Barbara Linn, general sales manager of feat for Chet Fienberg, a fall sports season as well as to create spirit. ment for Registered Westfield, has announced the eight office Central Westfield resident and life- Many speakers from high school and the town will Nurses (LEARN, Inc.) on formation of a special plan- New Jersey Real Estate long waistline watcher, to be present; there will be cheers, songs and events to Monday, Nov. 28, at 7:45 ning committee for the Brokerage Firm. A complete the Oct. 23 New help boost pep for the annual Thanksgiving Day p.m. in All Saints tenth anniversary of graduate of Plainfield High York City Marathon in four game against Plainfield at 11 a.m. Episcopal Church Hall, LEARN, Inc. in 1984. School, and Perkiomen hours and forty-eight Donations of wood for the bonfire would be ap- Scotch Plains. Shirley Marvin, Preparatory School, minutes. According to preciated, according to Miss Carol Weiss, advisor to Assistant Professor Mar- treasurer, of Summit, will Schwartz attended Drexel the football cheerleaders. Anyone who would like to Fienberg, it wasn't his Joyce Yanowitz, Director of Dietrition's Nutritional guerite Schlag, R.N., present a budget review at institute of Technology. He finishing time but his Weight Loss Programs, congratulating Westfield resi- donate any amount of unpainted wood is urged to MSN, Rutgers College of the board meeting on Fri- served in the military dur- physical fitness and thin- dent, Chet Fienberg, upon completion of the New York contact Miss Weiss in room 172 of WHS. The wood Nursing, Acute Care day, Dec. 2, in the Scotch ing World War II in the ness which gave him a per- City Marathon. should be dropped off in the center of the field Department, will present Plains Library. European Theater. behind WHS sometime on Wednesday. Pickup of sonal sense of victory and the continuing education Recruitment of Bcfcwarti wood may be arranged by contacting Miss Weiss. program for nurses. Schwartz began his real satisfaction. off. This time, however, he Dietrition's eating pro members is being directed estate career in 1939 and Marathons are not new turned to Oietrition, Inc. gram, Fienberg noticed it Patricia Emanuele, pro- by Jan Scala of Fanwood dent of the Mayor's gram coordinator, reports opened his own firm in Citizens Advisory Commit- to Fienberg, who grew up the nutrition-oriented was easier for him to run and Mary Sayre of Cran- Plainfield in 1946. A year in Boston, Mass. "Truth- weight control center for and he was running a that improvement of pa- ford. tee, member of the board "Broadcast" Seminar Saturday tient care will be focused later he formed a partner- of directors of the Jewish fully, when I was a school men, women and teens. greater distance. Soon, he Information on LEARN ship with his brother, boy and the marathoners Within ten weeks of began training in earnest upon by identifying clinical is available by writing to Community Center and situations warranting Calvin, operating for 17 member of the board of used to come to town, we beginning the Dietrition with a friend who'd run the At Butcher & Singer's LEARN, Inc., P.O. Box 6, years in Plainfield and alt thought they were a lit- program under the super- 1962 New York Marathon. research and the Scotch Plains, N.J., 07076. directors of the South Scotch Plains. In 1951, he Plainfield Community tle strange. Running vision of Joyce Yanowitz, Butcher ft Singer, invest- ATftT's timetable to file served on the committee wasn't so fashionable director and head nutri- "I felt so good mentally ment bankers and brokers, registration statements, Fund. He and hit wife, New Video C for the development of a Florence, reside in Plain- then " As a youngster, tionist, Fienberg lost 30 and physically from runn- will conduct an investor announce first quarter 1984 multiple listing system Fienberg, who tipped the lbs. Before joining Dietri ing, that I half-jokingly seminar over its telephone- dividends, and the begin- field and have three Available at Library within the Board of children. scales at a higher than tion, Fienberg had been told Joyce Yanowitz I was based broadcast system on ning of 'when issued' Realtors of the Plainfield desired weight, watched running half-heartedly for going to run in the 1963 Saturday from 10:30 a.m. trading in the new ATftT The Westfield Memorial desk. Library has a new selec- Area and subsequently the runners from the side- three or four years to Marathon," Fienberg tol2:30p.m. attheir.office, and the regional com- Borrowers of the casset- served as chairman of PR Firm lines. shape-up. He explained, "I recalled. He entered the 127 Central Ave., accor- panies," noted Cheston. tion of video cassettes tes must register in person available for borrowing by Multiple Listing, president In March 1982, Fienberg just couldn't run that far competition and found it ding to Butcher ft Singer at the library and sign a of the Board of Realtors resolved, as he had many carrying all that extra Attendance at the AT&T library patrons. Current borrower's agreement. A Mame* Block "just thrilling." branch manager James Saturday-Plus Seminar is and director of M.L.S. Inc. times before, to lose his ex- weight." As he begun to Dietrician, Inc. is Kelly. titles include children's Westfield adult library cess weight and to keep it lose weight following free to ATftT stockholders features, "Pete's Dragon," card is necessary and the Schwartz joined Fischer Account Exec. located at 220 Lenox Ave. "This ATftT Saturday- and anyone interested in Realtors as manager of the Plus Seminar will focus on "Secret of Nimh," "Winnie borrower must be 18 years "Little Prime" investing in the stock The Pooh" and family old. Only one tape may be Martinsville branch office Sanford R. Block of 855 the ATftT breakup em- market. n February of this year. Nancy Way has been nam- A«lii|»lu(ion At phasizing ATftT invest- features, "Star Wars" and borrowed at a time for a 48 'Superman II." Some of hour period. The cassettes Fischer noted that the re- ed assistant account ex- ment options and 'how to's' Investment analysts for cent increase in the real ecutive at Ketchum Public and handling mechanics of the seminar include: the adult features are "All may not be reserved in ad- "Matters of Conse- That Jazz," "Blade Run- vance and can be checked estate market has resulted Relations, New York. the divestiture for ATftT Richard J. Yashewski and in the need for additional quence," ' a student investors," Kelly noted. Joseph J. Barthel, authors ner," "Julia," "Thunder- out only by the registered Block is a 1983 graduate workshop production bas- ball" and "Football borrower. A non- administrative, training of Lehlgh University with a The meeting will also focus of Butcher ft Singer's and management support. ed upon Antoine de Saint on large and small com- widely-regarded national ollies," a documentary. A refundable $1.50 fee, B.A. in journalism. While Exupery's book "The Lit- complete catalog of titles is payable in advance, is "Ralph Schwartz is well at Lehigh, Block was editor pany investment oppor- technical newsletter, qualified in those areas tle Prince," will open Nov. tunities showing attractive MarkeTrend. Other Butch- available at the reference charged for each tape. of the campus newspaper 11 at Rutgers University's and will assume his new and interned with the growth potential for the er ft Singer participants responsibilities im- Cabaret Theater. oca) investor. will include: Linell Mc- Bethlehem, Pa., public Run by students at New mediately," added relations firm of Del "Timing is everything in Curry, business columnist "Ischer. Pongracz Associates. Jersey's State University, this turbulent market," and ATftT analyst; Rake and Hoe Garden Club Juniors learn to identify the cabaret is located on says Cheryl Kerr Cheston, Michael J. Howe, technical Schwartz's civic ac- Ketchum Public Rela- herbs under the supervision of Nancy Wallace. The the corner of Nichol Butcher ft Singer's na- and telecommunictions tivities include serving as tions is headquartered in group toured the herb garden as well as the dye and Avenue and Suydam Street secretary of the Plainfield New York with six other tional investment research analyst; Dorothy Eckardt, Minnesota produces the largest number of turkeys in the Rent Control Board, presi- utility, wild/lower, vegetable and roadside gardens on the Douglass College director. "That's why health care analyst; and U.S. branch offices nationwide. which surround the Miller-Cory House on Mountain campus. we've selected Nov. 19 for Cheryl Kerr Cheston, na- Ave. "Matters of Conse- the seminar. It coincides tional investment research quence," the story of a with the deregulated director. prince's travels from planet to planet, is about a search for inner peace and Allied Artists Elect happiness, said director Glenn Kelman of Holmdel, Mrs. Becker To Jury senior at Rutgers Col- lege. Drew Militano of Natalie Harriton Becker Westfield is a cast member. of Westfield is one of three Performances will be ected by the membership presented at 8 and 11 p.m. of Allied Artists of Nov. 11,12, IB and 19. America to a Jury of Selec- THANKSGIVING Wilson School students in grades K-:t start celebrating tion for oil painting for the NEW AD V SUNDAYS Halloween with a program directed by their music "DiKuuion: • mtthod of Allied 70th Annual Exhibi- teacher Miss Karen Yula, standing. Mrs. Vera taugh, confirming olhtri in ttveir tion. The show, held at the STAR LEDGER seated, supported her kindergarten students during •rron." AmbroM Bi»re» National Arts Club, 15 SECTION their special song. Gramsrcy Park, New York, runs from Dec. * io v Jan. 2. EISCHMANN'S TEAGRAM ARE YOU TIRED OF RAKING Recognized nationally for her landscape oils, K\.,. Becker is a board member VODKA LEAVES on a SUNDAY AFTERNOON? of Audubon Artists an<* is listed in Who's Who in 11 American Art, Who's Who LEAVE" IT TO ME of American Women and Who's Who in the East. Her many national awards in- Natalie Becker clude first place and medal J. Aiello Landscaping Service of honor in the Audubon Ar- Students League in New tists Annual National Exhi- York. Mrs. Becker resides bition. in Westfield and teaches IRISTOL CREAM drawings at Union College, 232-6460 Born in Philadelphia, Cranford, in the continuing Mrs. Becker studied at the education program. Fleisher Art Memorial and V Complete Lawn Service the Academy of Fine Arts "Ruling ii eaty, govtrning in Philadelphia and the Art difficult." Ootth* OHNNIE WALKER BLACK Rout* 22 East 12 YEAR OLD Mountainside N«w J«r««y DUQQAN'S DEW 07092 Behind Echo lonet OLDGRAND-DAD and H.A. Wintfent

GYMNASTIC CENTER

SHOPPERS WORLD 0F Experienced SUBSCRIBE Teachers WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET Tony Brown NAME- '• Bena Brown ADDRESS HAMILTON LIQUORS Rich Leff TOWN _ -STATE. ZIP PHONE- Across from Seaman* Flagship ••glnSubierlpllon. All Students Insured by United O Check Enclosed Q Bill I States Gymnastic* PIMM Allow 2 WHki Fix Dtllwy WESTFIELD Federation SHOPPERS LIQUOR UMVUQUIUPl OF WESTFIELD ONE YEAR 333 South Avt., East Just $10.00 232-0700 Collegiate for $8.00