ME WESTFIELD LEADER
o The Lrmdin*mmd »it*t Widely CintiUited Weekly Newspaper In Union County cr- o r- o Published YEAR, NO. 13 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1985 Every Thursday 26 Pages—30 Cents ci R Z To Set Meter Fees at 25' c_> F COLLECTION •X Another step in meeting park- Central/North/Lenox Aves. The was publicly thanked by Mayor P3 u"Y i/) ZONES ing problems in downtown council expects to provide ap- Ronald J. Frigerio for her D NUJ Westfield was initiated Tuesday proximately 100 new parking cooperation with Councilman night by the Town Council which spaces in each of the next two Charles Cure in establishing a unanimously introduced an or- years to ease the parking crunch shoppers shuttle service on dinance which will more than in the central business district. Saturdays between the Memorial double short-term parking meter In a companion measure, Pool parking lot and the corner of fees to 25 cents an hour. Final ac- Richard Bagger, chairman of the East Broad and Elm Sts. The ser- tion on the measure will follow a parking and transportation com- vice will be available from 9:30 public hearing at the Nov. 6 ses- mittee, introduced new regula- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays bet- sion of council. An hour's parking tions which will prohibit parking ween Nov. 2 and Dec. 21. The at a metered short-term spot cur- in sections of Cardinal Dr. andcommitment, according to rently costs 10 cents. East Broad St. near Wells St., Mayor Frigerio, meets a long- The increased fees wil! offset and set two-hour limits on park- standing need for shoppers' park- much of the costs of providing ex- ing on both sides of South Euclid ing ease during the holiday panded parking spaces in the Ave. between St. Marks and season. district. Council already has Lenox Aves. and on Prospect St. Unanimously approved were h ired a consultant to work on thebetween Cowperthwaite PI. andordinances appropriating $70,000 design of a one-tiered parking East Dudley Ave. for the acquisition of two lots on • facility at the municipal lot Yolanda Pascocello, a vice Boynton Ave. and two lots on across from the Post Office at president of First Fidelity Bank, North Marion Ave. adjacent to Sycamore Field and Memorial Shuttle Bus to Aid Holiday Park, and $15,000 for the renova- PAPER S GLASS tion of the Fire Department's RECYCLING CENTER 1972 snorkel. J • Saturday Shoppers Nov. 2-Dec. 21 Council also approved the A cooperative effort between First Fidelity Bank and town officials demolition of a one-story Grant will benefit local shoppers and employees of the central business Ave. dwelling and the issuance of district on Saturdays between Nov. 2 and Dec. 21. raffles licenses to the Westfield Two First Fidelity vans, idle on Saturdays, will be used to shuttle Neighborhood Council and the shoppers and employees from the ample parking lot at Memorial Westfield School Boosters. Pool on North Scotch Plains Ave. to the corner of Elm and East Broad Sts., home of one of First Fidelity's three Westfield offices. The ser- •Sewer Problems vice will be available from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. First Fidelity, according to Mrs. Yolanda G. Pascocello, vice presi- dent, is underwriting the shuttle bus venture to "reassure the bank's Nearing Solution? commitment to Westfield." The town is offering the parking space at The consulting firm of Fellows- Memorial Pool and two parking spaces adjacent to the bank for shut- Read and Associates of Holmdel tle van parking. are expected to screen a 300-foot Arrangements for the shoppers' vans were made with First Fideli- section of sewer line near South ty by Councilman Charles Cure, who represents the fourth ward. Ave. either today or tomorrow to help pinpoint a leak which is causing seepage from sanitary Eastgate Con das Denied sewers to infiltrate a storm sewer. Residents of the The appeal of Eastgate Square, The appeal of Vito and Lucille Westbrook Rd./Knollwood Terr, Inc., for permission to construct Cardace of Scotch Plains for per- area have been particularly af- 12 single family unit con- mission to use an existing profes- fected by the problem. CONSERVATION CENTER' dominiums on East Broad St., sional/residential building at 435 The firm will attempt to isolate LEAVES, GRASS, GARDEN DEBRIS was denied by the Board of Ad- East Broad St., was approved. the break via TV cameras and justment at Monday night's —The building, which has been analyse the difficulty. Depending public session. used as a professional building on the nature of the problem, The 5-2 decision was rendered and residence by Dr. Murray either "in-house" or contracted Leaf Collectibn Begins Nov. 4 after the board shared its views Babbitt since 1943, was granted a assistance will be employed in on the proposed construction site, variance in 1974, allowing three corrective action, according to Autumn is here, the first frost the Town is divided into ten the residents may cooperate in an RS-100 zone, adjacent to Fair- professionals to utilize the office Edward Gottko, town engineer. is near and leaves are falling. districts. Crews will move the leaf collection program. view Cemetery. space. The building has been in Collection by Town crews is through Districts 1 to 10 on a Vehicles should be kept off the The original proposal, which violation on this count for the Because the coliform count had past 11 years. risen this week, the town, using scheduled to start Nov. 4 and con- repeating basis until the collec- streets during the pick up days in first came before the board in Fire Department equipment, tinue until Dec. 16. Approximate- tion is complete. This procedure any given scheduled area. Cars June, was for 20 townhouse-style Attorney Jeremiah O'Dwyer, flushed the line with 600 gallons ly 3,500 cubic yards of leaves will provides for the use of manpower should not be parked on dry condominiums, and the number 435 East Broad St., representing of water per minute in apparent- be collected in a six week period and equipment in the most effi- leaves because of the danger of of units was reduced at subse- the Cardaces, who hold title to ly successful efforts to relieve the from 120 miles of streets. This cient manner. The first and se- fire since a hot exhaust may ig- quent sessions to 18 and finally to the property, contested that in problem temporarily. An alter- equates to leaves three feet deep, cond pass by crews through each nite the leaves and damage the 12. 1974, the board did not mean to nate measure, Gottko said, the curb to curb, the entire length of district will be relatively fast and car. Leaves should be placed in Board members agreed that grant three professionals the use use of chlorine, was not accep- North Ave. from the Scotch will concentrate on picking up windows not exceeding two feet zoning for condominium housing, of the building, but three profes- table. | Plains line to the Garwood line the major portion of the leaves. in height along the curb or which is not provided in the Land sional associations or corpora- and represents a major effort for The final pass will be a "clean shoulder area. Tree branches Use Ordinance, should be a mat- tions. the Department of Public Works. sweep" operation. and other garden debris should ter for the Town Council to decide Dr. Babbitt testified that it was Recycling Information For leaf collection purposes, There are many ways in which (Continued last page, this section) in the future. his impression that the 1974 variance allowed for three groups. The minutes of the Westfield Recycling B Of E to Issue Status Halloween Parade Sunday Afternoon meeting in 1974, however, Saturday, Oct. 26 disclosed that Babbitt had asked from Members of the Leaders Club of the Westfield Y will serve as the board to be allowed to have 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Reports on Improvements judges at the annual Y's Men's Halloween parade this Sunday. five professionals (doctors) in his Westfield Railroad Station Paraders will convene at the Elm St. playground at 12:30 p.m. building, and that he had been Newspapers Aluminum School Board President Leo voters that, in addition to the when they will be judged prior to marching behind the Westfield granted the variance for three. Cardboard and magazines can- financial bonds which will be us- High School Band to Mindowaskin Park where prizes will be not be accepted. Senus this week promised awarded. Cardace testified that he pur- monthly status reports to the ed to pay for the projects, there is chased the property from at- The center will be manned by also a very special bond between Hundreds of youngsters are expected to compete in the tradi- Troop 77 and National Honor public on the $6.5 million bond tional Westfield event. The public is invited to join the festivities. torney David J. Meeker in 1981, issue approved by voters at the the school board and the citizens (Continued last page, this section) Society." polls last week. (Continued last page, this section) School staff members are beginning to prepare necessary Westfield Rescue Squad: People Who Serve paperwork such as affidavits for the Attorney General to certify People who serve in the West- doing well." her I kept thinking 'This woman the election process. After the At- field Rescue Squad have all kinds Fred's buddy, Jon Blutfield, is might have died without us' ". torney General issues a "go of careers. Art Cooke is an at- a young pharmaceutical The same thought has often oc- ahead" letter, an Advisory Com- torney, Duncan Smy the owns and employee who has been on thecurred to Bob Willard during his mittee of Citizens will be formed manages Hill's Ice Cream store. squad two years. Jon thinks the many years of service, first as a to begin the bonding process. Debbie Davidson and Jim An-training he's received in such crewman, now as a dispatcher Thanking voters for "heeding thony are police officers. David life-saving techniques as CPR is and advanced first aid instructor the need," Senus pledged that the Schuster goes to medical school. invaluable anytime anywhere. in Westfield. "It's always in the Board of Education will pursue Among the others are teachers, He vividly remembers the sheer back of your mind, that you may the "effective and efficient chemists, nurses and house- exhaultation he felt when his save someone's life, certainly expenditure of these funds to fix wives. The one thing they all crew and paramedics revived a relieve pain and suffering. But of up our aging school facilities and have in common is a desire to man who had collapsed as they all the calls I've gone out on, the fields. help others. brought him to the hospital. "For one that gave me the most satis- "I would like to thank every Fred Wiehl, a materials two minutes it looked like he was faction was delivering a baby. voter who heeded the need by go- engineer at Singer International, gone, but we kept doing the CPR That was a wonderful feeling." ing to the polls on Oct. 15," Senus has been a crew member for 28 and suddenly he opened his eyes. Their experience on the squad said. "I am particularly pleased years, joining the squad just five Today he's OK." has led several members into Volunteers with the Westfield Rescue Squad have all kinds of careers. with the affirmative votes cast. years after it was founded. Joe Urso, a crewman for 15 medical careers. Judy Heatly, a Joe Urso.left,is a local businessman. Frank Aschenbrenner is a com- Now, we can take care of needed ' 'Helping people who need help is years and self-employed, is one housewife when she joined, has puter teacher. major maintenance/capital very satisfying," he says. Over of several members who often become a full time medic. Sharon improvement projects in our the years Fred has had many drops into squad headquarters Firneno, Donna Mehalesko and become ill in his classroom. Now, according to the records, the district. such moments of satisfaction. day or night to help out or just to Jeff DeChellis are paramedics. as the squad scheduling lieute- crew numbered 60 members who DeChellis is also a respiration nant, he keeps track of some im- logged 11,000 hours. Today 57 "I would like to assure all One of the most dramatic calls chat. "You can form good friend- people are putting in nearly he went out on, started at mid- ships here," he says. "We rely on therapist, as is John Kalynovych. pressive statistics. During its Sharon Paul is a registered first two years, for instance, the 24,000 hours. Although the yearly night. Frantic parents of a three - each other, physically and average per person is 417 hours, Time to Regain month-old baby phoned for help psychologically. We know that nurse, Nan Rotchford a licensed squad went on 410 calls. That was practical nurse, Carol Graves a during 1951 and 1952. In 1961, ten some members gave far more when the infant went into cardiac we're not going to be caught than that. Last year, for exam- An Hour's Sleep arrest. Cardio-pulmonary alone in an untenable situation." medical assistant, and Grace years later, 1,250 calls were Marcotullio a lab technician. In answered, in 1984 it was up to (Contlnued last page, this section) Area residents will recapture resuscitation (CPR) was started, Every crew member has had, 2,004, and this year, Frank pro- the J-ii\d was rushed to Overlook at one time or another, the addition to being a crew the hour's sleep they lost last Hospital, and the crew returned member, Betty Kopf gives many jects, the figure* will be 2,400. Todtivs Index April when Daylight Savings rewarding feeling that they may additional hours as a CPR in- Frank cites two reasons for the Time comes to an end early Sun- to headquarters. Within an hour have helped save a life. It came Business Directory 21 Overlook doctors again summon- to Diane Holzmiller, a housewife structor and handles public steady rise in calls. "First, more Church 18 day morning. education for the squad. people know about us. Secondly, Classified 22-25 Residents are reminded to seted the crew to take the infant im- and mother of three, when she Editorial 4,5 mediately to a hospital in New went on a call to the home of a Frank Aschenbrenner is a Westfield's population is aging Public Notices 20 their clocks back one hour before York City for open heart surgery. woman stung by a bee. "She was computer teacher who decided to and older people have more Obituaries 12 retiring Saturday night. Stand- "We got back at 9 the next morn- slumped over in a chair, un- take the squad's first aid course medical emergencies." Social 8-11 ard Time will continue until the During those few two" years, Sports 13-14.IS.16 last Sunday in April. ing, knowing that the baby was conscious. As we were reviving six years ago after a student had THE WESTfiELD (NJ.) LEADEB, TH LWSOA V, OCTOKat 24, Crop Walk Here Sunday A Oep Walk will be held is cosjunented at law rally to the ef- WestfieJd on Sunday. Crap, tfce fect that Ike walk is "fun/ "exhil- name given to community efforts arating," and "rewarding." in this country to raise funds far Several walked further than they hunger, is an arm of Church intended, enjoyed an opportunity World Service. The Westfidd to set to knsw someone better, walk is sponsored by the League tew frtmds, and said time of Religious Organizations of quickly. They confirmed the motto "Walk for the hungry The goal of this years Crop it's good for your heart Walk is «11,«W to be raised by walkers who obtain sponsor! for the distance walked. Funds rais- College Repreaentativea ed will be distributed 25% to the food pantries in Westfield and To Visit WHS 75% to an ongoing project in the drought stricken country of College representatives Senegal, West Africa. scheduled to visit Westfield High School nest week are: Three types of walk are avail- Tuesday, Oct. », U:Wa.m., able this year — the customary St. John's College, Annapolis, lflfcm walk, an intermediate 5km aid.; 2 p.m., Caniaius College, walk, and a short walk for those NY.; Wednesday, Oct. », 1* of limited wwiuranrc Participa- a.m., Franklin * Marshall Cal- tion is open to everyone. Anyone lage, Pa.; 11:90a.m., Union Col- interested in walking or sponsor- lege, N.Y.; U a.m. Case Western ing should contact their chur- Reserve University, Ohio; 1 v£sTs^B*a>* M* sjijBL sf^asAftftsW^if^s^OjBtfau^Bjssf s^^UhClAl s^skssisBi 9Ale%saw Girt Scants whs packages ef ceektes e Tsf> Setter Seventy-five youth and adults UmL'm^SZ-^i^Zmr^k*!SZ Certificates and were lered by the Washington Reck Girl from Westfield-Mountainside Collai1e Conn • and Friday Nav CessKil. Darcie Graff ©fWi ill** Irttwm. *I»**timlA-%M*uMt»immiA» i?".™ ^""IT' *•»• .Pi™?' ""•** sstflaH sicongntulatedby Oliver Marts* gathered recently at St. 1, • a.m., Gettysburg Callage, •restates* ef General Maes* Brands, at a party ftsFtop sellers mltki H.C. Church to prepare for the campany's e>ec«Mve «fflees to EMsafeeth. walk. Terry Grove, regional Pa.; tl a.m., State University of director of Church World Ser- N.V. at Morrisvitle; 11:15 a.m., 91 Indiana Pow-Wow vice/Crop presented the program Utica Collage, of Syracuse Uaiv., on hunger using slides and a N.Y.; 2 p.m., Western Maryland At induction Ceremony question and answer period. Collage, Maryland. Ninety-one Indian Guides and Catholic, Protestant, and Jew Always"; to love the sacred cir- were involved in supporting the Princesses were inducted into cle of their families; to be atten- LEARN to Study the Westfield Y Nation at rally, demonstrating that tive while others speak; to love "hunger is truly an ecumenical ceremonies last Saturday at their neighbors as themselves; to Tamaques Park. seek and preserve the beauty of concern." Meeting convenors w%%»a mar _• mi* •_ A ceremonial fire lit the ritual the Great Spirit's work in forest, were the Rev. Richard Plant, rMS Monday Night presided over by Big Brave Shel- field and stream. Each young First Congregational Church; ly Geller and Y Family Program brave or squaw then stepped for- Mrs. Brkie Roberts, Presby- Director Peggy Morasso ward, beating the drum once for terian Church, Mrs. Sally The October meeting of (Princess Setting Sun). themselves, once for their Vincentsen and the Rev. Phillip LEARN, League for Education Twelve tribes participated in fathers, then received their Dieterrich of the First United and Advancement for Registered the candle lighting ceremony feathers and headbands. Methodist Church, and Mr. and Nurses, will be at 7:45 p.m. Mon- welcoming new Indians, which The Hunka Pappa Indian Mrs. John Leyendecker of St. day at AU Saints Church. began with the inductees facing Helen R.C. Church. Also attend- dancers, Westfield Boy Scouts, ing were Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Candice Tells RN will speak on East, West, North and South, ask- performed native dances after pre menstrual syndrome to pro- ing the Great Spirits to send Barnum, co-chairpersons of the explaining their costumes to the IMS walk. vide nurses with a broad over- wisdom to their hearts, to clear youngsters. view of P.M.S. and specific infor- their minds, to give them good A lollipop hunt and picnic Walkers will register at (he mation they may use in their own Robert BrLice's buttery sort classic V-neck. Available in an health and long life. First United Methodist Church exciting variety of colors, It gets its ultra-softness from 100% followed practice regarding diagnosis The participants then repeated parking lot at 1 p.m. on Sunday. and holistic intervention. Supreme Orion* acrylic. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL. their purpose: to footer compa- The walk will begin at 1:30 led by nionship and understanding be- Croppo, the clown, and members Tells has her B.S.N. from tween father and child, as a The of the Westfteld Fife and Drum Rutgers University, M.S. from single white candle was lit. Ws Corps. Walkers get their cards Hunter College and is presently The aims of the Y Indian pro- Entered as second class validated as they pass check working on her doctorate. She is John franks gram were repeated as six mail matter at the Post Office points along the way. Refresh- an owner of Associates In yellow candles were lighted to at Westfield,. New Jersey. ments will be served at two loca- Counseling and Health Care. She A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Major Credit tions through the generosity of Ftmt Parking 207 E. Broad St. WestfleW 233-1171 Card4«Accapta* d symbolize each: to be clean in Published weekly at SO Elm does P.M.S. assessment and body, pure In heart; tote"M* £ local merchants. Beyond the Forever" and "Frteifls1 * festive* atmosphere, <&yct*trr*;- •ivate practice for fiv•e years. (fIs out of county) 90 cents a' ties a serious reason rarfne walk She ia a certified clinical copy, back issues 39 cents per — a commitment towavfJ ending specialist in adultt psychiatric world hunger. \ nursing and international Participants in last year's walk adult educator. ANDREW RUOTOLO FINANCE CONSERVATION MEASURES AT VERY LOW HAS A PERSONAL STAKE INTEREST RATES... IN WESTFIELD S ...AS LOW AS 0°° As part of our Conserve & Save $30,000 may qualify for financing Program, working with the New at 7.S per cent interest for up to FUTURE Jersey Board of Public Utilities four years. and the New Jersey Department of Energy, we're making no-interest These loans range from $500 to and low-interest loans available S4O00 and may be used for insu- through participating banks for lation, caulking, storm or thermal conservation improvement windows and doors, water heater measures. wraps, furnace or water heater Any Elizabethtown Gas residential replacement low-flow shower- heating customer who owns the heads, faucet aerators and others. home may request financing for \ conservation To be eligible, you must first have improvement W a Home Energy Savings Program measures. £* energy audit to determine which conservation measures will oe most effective Customers with annual in your home. The audit, valued at $ 70, costs family incomes under you only $ 15. $30,000 may qualify For more details, send the coupon below or for financing for up to call Elizabethtown Gas Energy Conservation six years at no interest. Center Toll-free: Customers with annual family incomes over 1-800-221-0364
YsMl Picas* sand mm loan program Information. Mail to: Elizabethtown Gas One Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth. NJ 07207 Att: Energy Conservation Services Name Account Number. Address RUOTOLO City -State -Zip. DEMOCRAT FOR ASSEMBLY Phone . : WL 10/24JB OIM NOVEMBER 5TH lizabethtown Gas VOTE RUOTOLO B-3/MAIMCINO B-2 1855
Paid tor by Committee to elect Ruotolo. M. Wright. Treasurer. P.O: Box 2485, Westfield. A constant source of comfort A Subsidiary of rvui Corporation
0138 -THE WESTFIELO Convalescent Center Invite* Carrier Alert Program "Trick or Treaters »• Begin* in Wemtfield The Westfield Convalescent "Last year's visitors had a The West*ieid-Mountaiawde Chapter of the American Red Cms. Center, 1515 Lamberts Mil! Rd.. ball," said recreation director in conjunction with the WestfieM Postal Service, is sponsoring a invites all "trick or treaters" 12 Shirley Sporman. "and we hope new program for the area called "Carrier Alert." years old and under to come to that the community children will This program is a cooperative effort by the National Association the Halloween Party at the come back again this year and of Letter Carriers, the U.S. Postal Service, the United Way, the center, between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. bring their friends. The residents Halloween, Thursday, Oct. 31. really enjoy having the children Agency of Aging and the American Red Cross through which in- come and visit. To help us plan, dividual letter carrier will be "keeping an eye" on the elderly, in- The center will have punch, please call 233-9700, to let us know firm, handicapped or homebound residents living alone. The pro- Velaaaa Pase«ccM». left, asaaager of First Fidelity's WestfieM food, games, prizes and apples in how many will be in your group." gram is an outgrowth of the letter carrier's concern and care for Ceater Office. prwU a* ieitial contribution «f f Se» to the ChcMtcat a witch's caldron. persons on his/her mail delivery route. PMple Task Farce ef WestaeM Co-orainators Betty list, center, and Interested elderly or handicapped persons living alone can Naacy Walkert right. The Task Force is raising fund* t» underwrite register for the program with the WestneM-Meuntainside Chapter y««tfc activities (• West field. First Fidelity has awaamiced it will also of the American Red Cross where a confidential file for each registrant will be kept. Participants will complete registration daa-ate fi to the Task Farce for each adult who enters the bank's forms which will include who to contact in case of an emergency. "Trip to WestfieM, Eaglaad Sweepstakes" from now through the end When the letter carrier notices more than one or two day's ac- of NeveMber. Entry forms are available at First Fidelity's three cumulation of mail in the box of a registered client, the carrier will WestfieM Offices. ring the doorbell. If there is no answer, the carrier will notify the Post Office who in turn will call the Red Cross. The Red Cross will Varied Recreation Programs Open make every effort to contact the person and their emergency con- tact. If efforts to reach the client fail, the assistance of the West- The Westfield Recreation Com- 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Roosevelt field Police Department will be requested. mission's drama workshop and Junior High, open gym Wednes- artespafta For more information about Carrier Alert or for an application Art for Fun programs are closed days at Edison, women's volley- form to register for the program, call the Red Cross. Applications for the fait session, but are taking ball from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednes- will also be available at the WestfieJd Post Office and physicians applications for the winter series, day at the Elm St. gym and Com- -s^ offices throughout Westfield. according to Ruth Hill, director. munity Concert Band from 8 to 10 The project is being coordinated by Mark Adams of Westfield Registration is open for men's p.m. Wednesday at Roosevelt who is working on his Eagle Scout project with Boy Scout Troup volleyball from 7 to 9:30 p.m.Junior High School. H>7». Tuesday at the Elm St. gym, The Recreation Commission, men's basketball from 7 to «:30 added Mrs. Hill, is looking for in- p.m. Thursday in the Elm St. structors in photography and arts Rustic furniture, ceramics, rugs, lamps, gifts. Crafted in noble and crafts. Boy Scout Troop 38 gym, men's basketball from 7 to materials using age-old traditional methods. Limited series and Take* to the Trails one-of-a-kind pieces. Imported directly from Spain. The style of Local Student* to Play In Youth Symphony Old Spain, carefully preserved, alive as never before. Westfield Boy Scout Troop 38 advanced to second class and Five students from Westfield Junior at Westfield high School; Now in New Jersey. recently held a meeting at which received their hew ranks at the will perform with the New Jersey Christopher Cognetti, violinist, a the guest speaker from Hills and Troop's Court of Honor yester- Youth Symphony on Sunday, ninth grader at Roosevelt Jr. Trails in Clark spoke on equip- day. The troop is planning an Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. in Summit High School; Julia Kril, violist, a ment one should take while hik- overnight hike on Washington Junior High School when it senior at Westfeild High School; 256 Cast Broad Street ing and comping. Marc Zemel, Crossing Trail this weekend. presents its young people's con- Laura Martin, bass player, a Josh Piezas, and Oran Margulis cert "Once Upon a Time." senior at Westfield Senior High Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Thurs. 9:00 School; and Shiang Yeh, Local musicians include violinist, a tenth grader at Westfield 233-0170 Assn. to Help Parent* of Patrick Boie, bassoonist, • Westfield Senior High School. LD Children to Help Themselves The Learning Disabilities As- ing themselves, an unusual sociation of Scotch Plains-Fan- proach since most programs deal wood will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, with parents helping their learn- at the Scotch Plains Library. The ing disabled children. The program will cover parents help- general public is invited. October 28th, Monday Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick receives an autographed copy of Writing the Easy Way from Harriet Diamond during festivities at the Every item of merchandise Quimby Street Book Shop. The signing coincided with national and in every department will be specially priced. state Adult and Continuing Education Week. Diamond, president of Diamond Associates, a WestfteM-based consulting firm, is also presi- Below is a sampling of some of the spectacular values' dent of the New Jersey Association for Lifelong Learning. MISSES & JUNIORS GIRLS alleen velour warm-ups $39.90 preteen knltwaves sweaters $15.90 ADLER's pastel & bright shades, sizes s-nvl. reg. $75 acrylic novelties, sizes s-m-l. reg. $20-$26 wool flannel pants ft skirts $39.90 print ft plaid dresses S11.90-S23.90 Ten Beastifnl Way* to lined solids, plaids, tweeds, sizes 6-18. reg. $48-$70 poly/cotton, sizes 4-14. reg. $18-$3B Celebrate Lenox Christmas 198S susan button suit blouses $25.90 sweaters S8.90-S17.90 crepe da chine in solid fall colors, sizes 6-18. reg. $40 pullovers in many colors, sizes s-m-l. reg. $14-$26 acrylic novslty sweaters $24.90 corduroy pants $7.90-$13.90 handknlt looks, sizes s-m-l. reg. $36-$40 fall shades, sizes 4-14. reg. $i2-$23 wool bland skirts $19.90 active wear tops ft bottoms $7.9O-$13.9O checks, tweeds, plaids, sizes 5-13. rsg. $32 assorted styles & colors, sizes 4-14. reg. $11-$25 cotton big shirts $19.90 solids, plaids, stripes, sizes s-m-l. reg. $30 INFANTS & TODDLERS unconstructed wool Jackets $59.90 lee jeans ft overalls S7.99-S12.19 tweeds & plaids, sizes 3/4 - 13/14. reg. $118 denim styles, reg. $11.50-$17.50 crazy horse Shetland sweaters. .. $19.90 Christian dior fleece many colors in all wool, sizes s-m-l. reg. $30 separates S9.79-S15.39 knit dresses $59 for toddler girls & boys. reg. $14-$22 acrylic 2 pc. stylet, sizes 6-16. reg. ($0 $94 Pictured: Leoox China Yatettoe Orawtatt vlvantl dresses 1/3 off frog pond appliques $8.99-$ 18.19 Orders Now Being Taken On: overalls & shirts, reg. $13-$26 select group of 2 pc. knits, sizes 6-16. reg. $128-5135 Teddy Bear i Christmas Tree* Christmas Bells • Rocking Horse Reg. $16.00 ea. Adler's Price 912.00 ea. lanz nightgowns $19.90 selected print long styles, sizes p-s-m-l. reg. $27 BOYS acrylic sweaters $12.90-$14.90 1985 Lenox China Bell Ornament kayser fleece robes $29.90 19BS Starlight Crystal Ornament crewneck solids & patterns, sizes 4-20. reg. $18-$20 Limited Edition Limited Edition longs & shorts, sizes p-s-m-l. reg. $40-$44 Reg. $37.50 Adler's Price 928.12 Reg. $35.00 Aster's Price 926.25 leather handbags from Italy .. .$59-$119 knit shirts S6.99-S7.99 many styles & colors, reg. $85$ 165 long sleeve stripes with collars, sizes 4-16. reg. $11-$12 1985 Holly Bell Crystal Ornament 1985 Noel Crystal Candle Holder flannel plaid shirts $11.99 Limited Edition Limited Edition silk & wool challis scarves . S9.90-S15.90 Reg. $35.00 Adkr's Price 926.2S 100% cotton, sizes 8-20. reg. $16 Reg. $27.00 A4ter*s Price 920.2S by liz clalborne & oscar de la renta. reg. $15-$20 1985 Annul Christmas shaker knit sweaters $15.90 $27.90 carter's thermal underwear . S3.59-S5.99 Wreath Plate Charleston Bar Set Limited Edition-Connecticut Includes Ike Charleston Spirit Decanter young teen styles, sizes s-m-l. reg. $20-$34 Reg. $70.00 Adler*s Price 952.50 plus too Charleston Double On-theRocks Classes tops & bottoms, sizes 4-7. s-xl. reg. $5-$8 Reg. $99.00 Adler's Price 974.25 MENS shaker knit sweaters $26.90 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1121 100% wool crewnecks. sizes s-m-l-xf. reg. $40 SHOE SHOP (SUMMIT ONLY) All Hems come beautifully gift boxed Limited Quantities Available'. plaid sport shirts $21.90 calico shoes ft boots 25% off First Come, First Serve. brushed acrylic, sizes s-m-l-xlmisMs'. reg, .Junior*' $30 , glfta • Jan* smith • 137 central avenue, westfield' WMTFUIO • imon . MMMOUTH IMU. girls', boys'. Infants • brooks sealfone •ever 233y estyle. broa, regd street. $36-$7, 9westfield THE fVESTFIELD m.f.) LEADCB, THCJsWSOAV, OCTOBER 24, THE WESTFIELD LEADER AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 11—*-•;- paid at Wealfield. N.J. Published TkunMby at Waatfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader iatias •»* PuMssWoa Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: fi2 as per year in advance. EaUbliahed IWO come up to $25,000 is taxed at the Office: S» EUn Street, Wealfield, N.J. 07M0 One of the keys to running a Tel. 2S3-4«07 — 232-eaM successful small business is mak- 15 percent rate; income between Member ing tax laws work for you. The$25,000 and $50,000 is taxed at the Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 18 percent rate; income between New Jersey Press Association greatest tax planning in the Audit Bureau of Circulation world won't help someone who $50,000 and $75,000 is taxed at the WALTER J. L£E Publisher 30 percent rate, and income be- GAIL W. TXIMBLf Editor wants to sell ice to Eskimos, but tween $75,000 and $100,080 is tax- MATIN CILLOsY Advertising Manager a small business owner who plans ed at the 40 percent rate. When The PussMher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising an effective tax strategy is likely these rates are lower than the or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. to have a stronger business. personal income tax rates paid According to the New Jersey by partners and sole proprietors, Society of Certified Public it makes sense to incorporate and Accountants (CPAs), one of the have the corporation retain the fundamental tax questions facing income in excess of your salary. the owner of a small business is In addition to the favorable tax | Letters To The Editor what form the business should rates, the corporation offers take. What are the drawbacks to other tax benefits derived when it Trick or Treat? running a sole proprietorship? Is pays for life insurance coverage, Mark Nagengast, 22 Westbrook a partnership the answer? retirement plans, health in- For many years Halloween has been a holiday of make-believe m Rd. Perhaps you should consider surance coverage and corporate ghosts, fears of goblins and spooky fun for children. Today, it has incorporating your business. Or Tek Ming Shen Ph.D., IS maybe a different type of cor- savings plans. become a holiday approached with fear and hesitation by parents who Westbrook Rd. The main disadvantage of a are unable to discourage their children from participating in door to Edith G. Keough, 44 Westbrook poration — the "S" corporation door activities. Such fears are well founded! — is what's right for your small corporation is that earnings are Rd. business. sometimes taxed twice. The John Keough BBA, CPA, 46 Here is a summary of the basic bustness's profits are taxed at the How can we protect our children from the dangers we read about corporate rate and then again on yearly without taking away the joy of the holiday? Westbrook Rd. characteristics of small business M. Martha Fluhr AM, M formations and some ideas on a personal income tax return Westbrook Rd. how they work. when distributed as dividends. Westfield Police Chief James F. Moran reminds everyone that This is what has led to the Halloween is just a few days away and every year unfortunately, Edward P. Fluhr CPA, «C The simplest business form is a sole proprietorship. popularity of the S corporation. there are accidents and injuries associated with the event. "It is im- Westbrook Rd. The S corporation, which gets portant for all of us to follow safety rules to minimize any accidents or The minute you open your Carl Paola, 2ft Westbrook Rd. doors and sell something, you've its name from a section of the In- injuries. Here are a few important safety rules to follow," he says, SCHOOL NOT CLOSING ternal Revenue Code, gives a listing: got a solepropriertoship. All you As president of St. Anne's have to do is comply with any business owner all of the liability Home & School Association, I felt state or local licensing laws, but protection of a conventional cor- •Costumes should be non-flammable, reflective in color and masks it necessary to write this editorial poration, but income and losses with clear vision (makeup can be used in place of a mask.) no other organizational fees need to absolutely put to rest the to be paid. When filing a personal from the business directly pass rumor that St. Anne's school is income tax return, any income or through to the shareholders. •Children should trick or treat while it is light outside and should be closing. losses from the business are Someone who owns a small careful crossing dangerous streets, especially at dusk. (Carry a Our school is not closing! At St. reported by the owner. In the business and wants to fund his flashlight if you're out during dark hours.) Anne's, everyone, especially our case of someone with a new children's college education may Pastor, Father Mark, our prin- business in which a big loss may find an S corporation financially •All treats should be checked at home by parents. If anything is WEST BROOK PROBLEM cipal. Sister M. Immaculine and be anticipated, the sole pro- prudent for tax reasons. The found wrong with the treats, report it to the Police so others can be our dedicated faculty, are striv- prietorship allows you to utilize owner can make his children warned. Robert Sherr of the Westfield ing to provide the students with a the loss directly on your personal shareholders in the corporation. Health Department told superior education, along with income tax return to offset other The children will have their •Know your child's plans: newspaper reporters that the strong Christian ideals. income. Sole proprietorships share of the profits transferred to sewage in West Brook is "a mild Yes, we have had some pro- have one serious disadvantage, them. The transfer of income Who they are going with (younger children should be accom- health danger" (The Dally Jew- blems in the past, problems that however. They make the owner's may bring a handsome tax sav- panied by an adult.) nal, Oct. t, IMS) and "(settling have plagued almost every personal wealth fully liable for ings, since children are usually in that couldn't be washed off" (The school at some time, but we are business debts and claims. a lower tax bracket than their Where are they going? Courier-News, Oct. ». IMS).working to correct these problem parents. However fourth ward Coun- areas and we have made great Partnerships are similar to The time they are returning home. cilman Michael Diamond has progress in doing so. sole proprietorships except In choosing between the dif- reported evidence to the con- I am sure that all of the parents there's more than one owner. In- ferent forms of business, these •All residents participating on Halloween should keep lights on dur- trary: the fecal col if or m density at St. Anne's would Join me in my come and losses from a partner- tax planning opportunities can be ing evening hours and watch for the children's safety. of a recent sample taken by the appeal - "Please stop spreading ship are passed through the critical to an entrepreneur. You Health Department is 240,000 business to the owners. Basic- may want to ask a CPA about the this rumor, its hurting our tax advantages inherent in your •Children should stay away from unlighted houses and areas. (two hundred and forty thou- school!" - you see, we are all con- ally, there are two kinds of ; sand) per 100 miUiliters of water. fiktent that with our hard wwrfc; ^partnership*.' In a '.'general part- form of business. •Remember to review the safety rules with your child to insure that M.C. Rand Standard Methods and determination, St. Anne's nership," each partner is respon- Do You Know they're understood and will have a safe Halloween. For the Examination of Water will remain open for a long time sible for the acts of the other and Waste Water. 14th ed.to come! partners. In a "limited partner- Westfield? Any questions might be directed to the Westfield Police Depart (Washington, DC, 1975), states on Angela M. Leary ship," only certain partners — ment Juvenile Bureau. p. 879, s.v. "USEPA Standards of Cranford the general partners — manage Drinking Water Quality"; "the the business and accept liability quality limit is (one) coliform EXPLAINS COUNTY for the company's operations. ••>' colony/100 ml, and the action CHARTER Another level of partners — the a) st- limit (four) coliform colonies/100 Editor, Leader; limited partners — are not per- a> ir ml." Of New Jersey's 21 County sonally liable for the business * •> Similarly, an article in The governments, Union County is and may not participate in STARSCOPE V » Star-Ledger of Oct. 11, 1965,the only one which operates managing it. Limited partners, » *v Chin Anntmtt * "Remedy awaited for the con- under the County Manager form however, receive a share of the * * tamination of brook (Stony Brook of the Optional County Charter income or losses generated by a> in Watchung)": "The EPALaw. In 1974, the voters of Union the business. They are liable for • stream survey taken in County approved a referendum business losses only to the extent The answer is posted in the WEEK OF: OCTOBER t«. 19>S September 1964 revealed unsafe which brought this form of of their investment. window of Rorden Realty, Inc., •> government to life with a pro- Corporations are the most 44 Elm St. a> AQUARIUS - January 21-Fc>brwary t* levels of human fecal contamina- IntaUectuat activities are highlighted through this period—you're • tion in the stream. Specifically, mise of streamlining government expensive business form to estab- ;•> prepared to handle a host of mental challenges. Romantic situation the survey's samplings found efficiency by removing the lish and maintain, and they're * stabllUes. Financial news-brlghtener arrives by Tuesday. a> administrative and executive also the most complicated. The a> fecal coliform (FC) densities as Vegetable PISCES - February 20-Match 20 high as 1700 (seventeen hundred) functions from part-time elected owners of a corporation, who are Good week to balance budgets, meet with accountant and tend to •> Freeholder Board and transferr- called stockholders, generally other fiscal chores. If expending your wardrobe, accent warm and *• per 100 milliliters of water. A Growers' Forum earthy colors. Offbeat Ideas may backfire. reading of 200 (two hundred)... is ing these powers to an appointed are liable only for the money in- » considered unsafe for swimming, County Manager. This person vested in the business. When On Monday Evening ARIES - March 21-April 20 •> was to serve indefinitely as Chief securing a loan, however, many A whimsical approach Is Important in romance; at work, a hledand- •> according to the EPA." The Union County Cooperative true technique brings results. You excel in leadership roles; people The contamination of West Executive and did not have to lenders will insist that the owner Extension Service will host an • feel privileged as you delegate tasks. '•> Brook is therefore clearly an en- fear or curry partisan political of a corporation pledge some per- idea-sharing vegetable gar- -ft TAURUS - April Si-May 22 a> vironmental emergency. Indeed favor because his job did not de- sonal collateral or take personal deners' forum on Monday, Oct. 28 •ft Creative entertaining is the theme of the week. If hosting a party or a a> there is already unmistakeable pend upon politics. liability. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Union •ft meeting, you bring that special flair for which you're renowned. One a> For tax planning, the cor- cauilon: don't promise more than you can handle. evidence of above-normal mor- I am one of the 9 elected County Administrative Services ft * bidity in children and animals members of the Union County poration may be a big plus. The Building, 300 North Ave., East. .ft GEMINI - May 23-Jenw 21 a> who live along the brook. Is the Board of Freeholders. I am a major tax benefit derived from Program Associate James ft You're bursting with offbeat Ideas; select the brightest and put them a> town of Westfield acting ag- Democrat. The Board is political- incorporation is the federal in- Nichnadowicz, will lead the into action before they begin to fade. This is a favorable week for * ft campaigning, for dieting, for budgeting. gressively to deal with this pro- ly controlled by a Republican come tax rates that currently ap- discussion. Registration is re- ft a> blem? majority. ply to corporations-Corporate in- quired. ft CANCER - June 22-Jiify 22 Surprise bulletins keep you on your toes for much of the week. If you share our misgivings in Several actions have recently ft Relationship works weli on an Intellectual level as you end partner try this regard, please join us in been taken by a 7 member ma- ft to solve the world's problems. phoning Senator C. Louis jority of this Board, including one Pf][L ft a> which the New Jersey Courts LEO - July 23-Aue.uat 22 Bassano at 687-4127 (a local call), AC 34. For fear that fcJHMUM st- ft asking him to use the weight of have recently declared to be an t. Rustic lover 37. Unit feJ Budget may need some revision—this Is not the week to take financial Farm buildlr short-cuts. Your enthusiasm Is contagious and can bring you in his office to hasten a resolution, invalid and illegal forced reitire- o. Sells 38. CJUH tlffllltd ttCSM ay II. Young cot 40. Title of I1SBB (SB (BOEPi •> contact with an Interesting new friend. and to initiate an investigation as ment of Michael J. Magnolia of 13. TowgKen to how long the town may have Elizabeth, New Jersey, a long- 14. Corp 41. Poldnotlce EfflH RREK ••> VIRGO — August 23-Scptember 22 term senior citizen employee. I 15. Alone 42. Epochal WMffiED fclHG] *• Extravagant streak surfaces and friend* delight in your generosity. ft known about this problem 17. Diphthong 43. Goddess of Avoid people who tend to make your spirits sag. Professional Idea Is without acting. You may wish to opposed that Freeholder deci- 18. Spreodtodry earth HHUH Era mraraH bright but needs some development. ft ask Senator Bassano to initiate sion, along with Republican 20. Implement 44. Near by LIBRA - September 23-October 22 an investigation by the state Freeholder Alan Augustine. The 21. Punching tool 47 Capitol of Wj£iS WWKO tlfelQ Rely now on an even mixture of brains and charm; you can lake a 22. Frozen rain Austria BBfflgUmI]DDIJr2 Health Department as well, to courts declared that this Free- 24. Compass SO. Wading bird giant step In an academic pursuit. Older friend looks to you for SI. determine the extent of increas- holder action was an illegal intru- point Peak Solution creative and meaningful Ideas. 25. Young lady ft ed morbidity in our sion by these Freeholders into DOWN ' 7. Printing SCORPIO - October 23-Noverober 21 26. Seite I. Short ploys .ft neighborhoods and the specific the executive and administrative suddenly measure Family misunderstanding may be cleared up by the weekend. 2. Broaden 8. Greek letter Romance and friendship take a temporary back seat to financial affairs ft pathogenic organisms powers of the County Manager, 2B. Ponder 3. 29. A container 9. Doie * and other matters of a practical variety. ft (hepatitis?, AIDS?, etc.) and tox- who had in fact taken steps to 4. Pronoun 10. Closes tightly 30. Entire 5. Coxy retreat r .* ft ic chemicals to which we have continue Mr. Magnolia's employ- 31. Lane 12. MidSoy SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Deccmber 22 4. Stringed 16. Base Leave the door open for discussion, especially when older relatives 'ft been exposed. ment. He was ordered reinstated 32. Like a> 19. Give arc Involved. Recent Idea may bring a modest payoff. More Initiative a> Ferdinand Gajewski, PhD, 30and has continued his lawsuit 21. Passageways ft leads to career advances. a> Westbrook Rd. against these Freeholders per- 23. Love Fred J. Gajewski, PhD., 30sonally for violation of his rights 25. Ruminate ft CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 ft and other damages. 27. Exist ft Week Indues e polpourrl of activities that may range from highly ft Westbrook Rd. 28. Female parent The other recent action, which 29. Toper ft cultural events to new recreational pastimes. In romance, the accent Is ft Jean L. Lewin, ASCP, MT, BS., on a llghtheartcd approach. 38 Westbrook Rd. I believe is also illegal and in- 31. Trespass ft ft valid, was the removal of the 32. Ventilate ft BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK * ft Richard A. Lewin M.S.S.W., 33. Serb You have a reputation of being both passionate and mysterious: you A.C.S.W., 38 Westbrook Rd. Chief Executive and County 35. Omens ft may forgive but you never forget. Powers of concentration aie ft Manager, who is not a mere 36. Handle ft John Pierce Ryan, Esq., 34 38. Viewed ;* remarkable and your Inner strength has helped you overcome crises. Westbrook Rd. employee but rather is also a 39. Chemical '.ft Career path may take an Interesting turn early In '86. A romantic cycle ft member of the County's govern- suffix begins shortly thereafter. Mary C. Ryan P. A., 34 Westbrook •ei ft Rd. ing body along with the Free- 45. Either ft BORN THIS WEEK 4- holder Board. 46. In like mo finer October 24th, comedian Art Burns; 25th, singer Helen Reddy; 26th, Christine M. Tozzo, 18 Westbrook 48. Comparative ft actress Jaclyn Smith; 27th, actress Ruby Dee; 28ih, actress Jenc a> Rd. This removal took place in a re- surfjx Alexander; 29th, singer Melba Moore; 30th. actor Henry Winkler. a> cent Freeholder proceeding dub- 49. Point of 'ft Mary Catherine Nagengast RN, compass * **#*•*•* «• * «• * *<•>********* * * 22 Westbrook Rd. (Continued on page 5} -THE WESTFIELD Martin Jewelers Father Smoweth that ye have need of these things. Elm & Quimby Sts. Westtleld, N.J. 07090 But rather seek ye the kingdom of Ood; and all Dear Lover of Beauty: these things shall be mdded unto you** a*** 1*3030. I have recently returned from the gemstone trading center of Brazil, where I personally selected a variety of exquisite colored gemstones. A goodly According to the Bible* true success depends number of these stones are red. Many are varieties you do not generally see. All, quite frankly, are gorgeous! on our spiritual development-our progressive Because of my own special personal contacts and my unique professional understanding of Ood, and of ourselves certification of expertise, I am able to accomplish what few jewelers can...select from the largest collections imaginable and buy at direct as a cherished part of His creation. trading prices. This allows me to pass on to you exceptional values! These colored gemstones are now in stock. At present, all are unmounted. You arc So, if you stop in now, you can have two special opportunities: You can welcome to this FREE LECTURE: select from the largest choice. {Remember, nature Is the most creative of artists; no two stones are quite alike.) AND, you can participate in the design of the individual piece you Wish. "Spiritual Development: Shop now for Christmas. The Progress That Counts" Oh, although some of the stones are quite fabulous, many fall into the very given by moderate price category. Sincerely, Ann C. StewartCSJB, a member of The Christian Scieno Board of Lectureship. Davia Freeman, CCA Tuesday, October 29, at 8:00 pm Certified C.fmolnftiitt Appraiser American Gent S First Chuich of Christ. Scientist Westfield, Hew Jersey p^g, 422 E. Broad St. CHILD CARE WILL BE PROVIDED Open Dally 10 to 5 except Thurs. 10 to 8 Closed Wed. , OCTO0EB 24, Our Firs «• L, J That's why we give Wfestfleld including a trip from u «( -t > \ r .'.- •> Member FDIC THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 24, IMS Concern is The First Fidelity Westfield Banking Team. more than any other bank in town... Id, New Jersey to Wfestfield, England. More branches and greater convenience... of Westfield with the most convenient, most efficient, most Only FIRST FIDELITY© has: outstanding financial service available to anyone anywhere. • 3 banking offices in Westfield • 2 drive-up facilities at separate locations • Extended banking hours to meet your banking needs Win a trip from Westfield to Westfield • The Treasurer® 24-hour banking system which provides you Visit any of our 3 Westfield branches and fill out a First with access to 300 locations statewide and 10,000 locations Fidelity sweepstakes application. You'll be eligible to win a trip nationally through the CIRRUS®network. for 2 to England where you'll spend a glorious week in exciting London and visit our sister-city--Westfield, England. More services First Fidelity offers a wide range of checking, savings, invest- More Community Team Spirit ment and retirement plans. We also have a variety of safe deposit We at First Fidelity are concerned about everything that's boxes and lockers. important to the people of Westfield. That's why, for every In addition, we have a full-service Regional Trust Office right person who enters our sweepstakes through the end of Novem- in the heart of Westfield Center, at our Westfield Center office. ber, we'll contribute $1 to the Chemical People Task Force of Westfield for the establishment of a teen disco, where the young people of Westfield can meet and enjoy themselves safely. The First Fidelity Westfield Banking Team We are number one in Westfield for the same reason we're Only the First Fidelity Team has nearly 50 dedicated pro- number one in New Jersey. Because at First Fidelity Bank, our fessionals working toward a single goal—to provide the people first concern is you. FIRST FIDELITY FIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A., New Jersey Member First Fidelity Ban corporation j imrmm, , tm« Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Robert B. Kiningham Bridegroom Elisabeth Young Marriem Of Vicki A. Prepouse« Bruce J. Muff Vicki Ann Prepouses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Young became the bridte of Bruce Nicholas T. Prepouses of Berkeley, Calif., was James Muff on Saturday, Oct. 1», at The Cathedral married on July 27 to Robert Bruce Kiningham, of the Woods, Medford Lakes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kiningham of The Rev. Gordon Johnston performed the dou- Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield. ble ring ceremony. A reception followed at Brad- The afternoon ceremony was performed at the dock's in Medford. Greek Orthodox Church of the Ascension in Mrs. Muff is the daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Oakland, Calif., by the Rev. Thomas Paris. A Conley of Medford, formerly of Westfield and the reception followed at the Lakeview Club in late Frank B. Young. Mr. Muff is the son of Mr. Oakland. and Mrs. James H. Muff of East Meadow, N.Y. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Escorted to the altar by Charles R. Conley, the a Priscilla raw silk gown, and carried a bouquet of bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with Philinopsis orchids garnished with redwood re-embroidered French alencon lace and an illu- sprigs. sion neckline. The bodice was delicately beaded, Barbara Prepouses served as Koumbara for her and matching cutout lace trimmed the long sister. Also attending the bride were her sister sleeves and chapel length train. She wore a finger- Mrs. K.C. Econome, her cousin Vicki Delegeane, tip illusion veil and carried a cascade bouquet of Shelley Padis, and Joyce Sternin, all of Berkeley. white roses, baby's breath and blue iris. The attendants wore lavendar Bianchi tea The bride's sister, Barbara Jayne Young of length gowns and carried bouquets of pink Boston, Mass, was maid of honor. Mrs. Kempton gladiolas and blue delphiniums. The bridegroom's C. Haile, of Baltimore, Md. was matron of honor. niece, Polly Donovan of Wilmington, Del., served The bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald T. Nolan, the as flowergirl. bridegroom's sister, of Christ Church, Va. Daniel Kiningham of Little Silver, was his Elizabeth O'Herron of Manhattan, N.Y.; Laura brother's best man. Ushers were Michael Kin- O'Brien of Alexandria, Va., and Lori Lewan of ingham of Louisville, Term., brother of the Boston. The attendants were all attired in full- bridegroom, Thoma6 Graney of Westfield, length satin blue gowns with drop waists and tulip Mrs. Bruce J. Muff Timothy Blakeslee of San Francisco, Calif., and sleeves. They carried long stemmed white roses. Knut Madden of La Jolla, Calif. Loukas Stephens Steven Mueller of Manhattan, was the best man. Mr. Muff, a graduate of East Meadow High of San Francisco, cousin of the bride, served as Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kiningham Ushers were Kempton C. Haile of Baltimore, Md.; School, was graduated from Lehigh University in ring bearer. Dennis Fontoni of East Meadow; Robert 1M2 with a bachelor of science degree in electrical The bride is a graduate of Bishop O'Doud High Among the out of town guests at the wedding D'Agostino of Manhattan; Kurt Botuner of East engineering. He is employed with L.S.I. Logic in School in Oakland, and received her B.S. degree in were former Westfield residents Mrs, Elizabeth Meadow; and Larry Reisman of Vero Beach, Fla. Waltham, Mass. as an applications engineer. He is physiology from the University of California at Kiningham of Newton, Pa., grandmother of the Scriptures were read by William H. Riggs, Jr., a member of Phi Sigma fraternity. Davis. She is presently a medical student at the bridegroom, Mrs. Kathryn Kiningham Donovan of uncle of the bride and Miss Jane Perduto, cousin The bride was entertained at a luncheon shower University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wilmington, Del., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. of the bridegroom. given by Mrs. David R. Clare of Westfield and The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High Mary Harbaugh Kiningham of Little Silver, the Mrs. Muff was graduated from Westfield High Mrs. W. Arthur Staub of Cranford. A brunch was School in 1976, attended Oberlin College, Oberlin, bridegroom's sister-in-law, and Charles Herahall School and is a 19R graduate of Cedar Crest Col- hosted by Mrs. Kempton C. Haile. Ohio and received his B.S. degree in biology from of Seattle, Wash. Also attending were Mrs. Dorian lege, Allentown, PA. She received a bachelor of The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. He receiv- Greenbaum of Westfield and Brian Gieseler of science degree and a paralegal certificate. She is James H. Muff at the Beau Rivage in Medford. ed his M.A. degree in exercise physiology from the Hickory, N.C., cousins of the bridegroom. employed with First Alliance Financial Services Following a wedding trip to the Hawaiian University of California at Davis, and is presently After a wedding trip to Maui and Kauai in as a director of public fund* in Boston. Islands, the couple will reside in Acton, Mass. a medical student at the University of Cincinnati. Hawaii, the couple resides in Cincinnati, Ohio. Richard Wellen and Catherine A. Homa Weds Neil R. Arther Sally Perltnan Are Wed Catherine Anna Homa of Haines City, Fla., Richard Wellen, son of Jackie and Norman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homa of Holly Wellen of Westfield, and Sally Perl man, daughter Hill, Fla.. was married on Sept. 7 to Neil Randolph of Christopher and Cynthia Cunliffe of Zimbabwe Arther of Kissimmee, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. were married on June 23, at the Wellen's home. Thomas E. Arther of Westfield. Rabbi Biel performed an outdoor ceremony which The wedding was performed by Dr. Clark W. was followed by a lawn reception. Hunt at the United Methodist Church in Westfield. A reception was held at the Ramada Inn, Clark. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Suzie Evans was maid of honor and Andrew a gown of white brocade satin with rolled roses at .Wellen, brother of the bridegroom, was be*t man. the shoulders'-and a sweetheart necklMI5w.UI> peart appliques; the floor-length skirt ended in a The bride is a graduate of University of Wit- sweeping chapel train. The bride carried a bou- watersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr. quet of white and yellow flowers. Wellen was graduated magna cum laude from Diane Homa of Alpha was maid of honor. She Tufts University and is currently enrolled in a wore a tea-length dusty rose, off-the-shoulder lace Ph.D. program in social and political thought at dress. York University, Canada. Bridesmaids were Susan Arther of Westfield; Mrs. Harold Beck of Dallas, Tex.; Sharon Rohn of Following a family visit to Zimbabwe and South State College, Pa.; Michelle Hernlgan of Orlando, Africa, the couple is residing in Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wellen Fla.; and Sandra Hartung of Ormond Beach, Fla. The attendants wore tea-length dresses of 4 crocheted lace in various pastel colors. Chi Omega to Meet Mothers Center Sponsors Kevin K. Wilkes of Princeton served as best Photo by Classic Studio Art Auction man. Mr. and Mrs. Neil It. Arther The Northern New Jersey Ushers were John E. Schaefer of Clearwater, City. Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega The Mothers' Center of Central be works by Picasso, Chagall, Fla.; Richard E. Doran of Miami, Fla.; Donald E. Mr. Arther graduated from Blair Academy will meet on Saturday, Oct. 28, at New Jersey will sponsor an artMiro, Matisse, Kaufman, Amen, Brown of Rockledge, Fla.; Bruce Rutsky of Can- Blairstown, Bethany College in West Virginia, and 12:30 p.m. The meeting will be auction, on Saturday, Nov. 2. The Calder, Mingolla, Lebadang, Yu, ton, Ohio; and Harry Ullmann of New York City. Stetson University College of Law. He is a held in the home of Sandy public is invited. Dali and Vickers. Included are The bride is a graduate of Phillipsburg High member of the American Bar Association and the Barlow, 163 Wexford Way, Bask- original signed lithographs, School and Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., Osceola County Bar Association. ing Ridge. Featured in the collection will paintings, etchings, oils, water- and Stetson University College of Law in St. A rehearsal party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs colors and enamels. Petersburg, Fla. She is a member of the Associa- Thomas Arther at the Westwood in Garwood tion of Business and Professional Women and Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, California The auction will be held at the Lady Lawyers. She is employed as an attorney and Mexico, the couple is at home in Kissimmee, All Saints Episcopal Church, 559 with the law firm of Reilly & Lasseigne, Haines Fla. Fall Spec/a/ Park Ave., Scotch Plains. There will be a 7:30 preview, and the Jazz Concert Nov. 1 auction will begin at 8:30 p.m. The Alumni Association of Union County College will pre- Dessert and coffee will be serv- "Flowers. The Aimnl of Nature." 6~~ off ed, and. there is an admission fee. Otiwar W. Holmci sent a "Tribute to Pee Wee Er- win" Jazz Concert on Sunday Men's Hair Cut and Style Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. at Union County College in the Cranford Campus Center Theatre. Seating is on a first-come- With this ad -expires Nov. 7. 1985 basis and doors open at 2 p.m. First Time Customers Only Tickets can be purchased by call- Frank and Lydia Bergen Foundation ing the college. \nthcnv Flrsi Fidelity Bank, Trustee HAIRCUTTERS presents Michael It's a grand day for Ear Piercing dons by Registered Nurse Tum.-Sat. Westfield Symphony Orchestra Special 224 E. Broad Str**t. Brad Keimach, Music Director Deliveries at :HRISTMAS PARTY BOXED GOODS CARNEGIE HALL CARDS, AND CARDS Send the FTD® Special FOR HALLOWEEN Beethoven's FIDELIO Delivery" Bouquet. *O0 WRAPPINGS, Grandparents' Day is RIBBONS, TAGS, OCT. 31st Concert Performance Sunday, September 8. ORNAMENTS Call or visit us today. ORDER OR BUY NOW March 29, 1986 2:OO P.M. SA VE TIME AND MONEY Pl«a*« support «*• Craft-HMvost-Stmw Oct. 2S To Reserve Your FREE Tickets, Write NOW, Jeannette's Gift Shop wso - Carnegie, P.O. Box 491, Westfield, N.J. O7OQ1 227 E. Broad Street Westfield-232-1072 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. • Flag H«adquwt«rs Far Brook is a small, coeducational day school in Short Hills for children from Nursery through the Eighth grade. Since WESTFIELD EYE GROUP, P.A. its inception in 1928, Far Brook has offered Marc H. Rudofsky, M.D. its students an inno- vative and challeng- . it's a announces the association of ing academic curric- ulum in which great Joel Confino, M.D. music, literature and Of course, it's art are a natural a pretty fur — it's a magnificent fur! And at with Subspecialty in Diseases and Surgery of the Cornea part of each child's Flemington Furs, there's so much more to daily life. appreciate — exceptional quality, elegant In the Practice of Ophthalmology styling, truly outstanding value and the largest selection — anywhere! Come. ..see what makes Flemington Furs and Ophthalmic Surgery Now Accepting stand apart. Apptkattom Rare Value Priced from $450 to $45,000. Office Hours by Appointment 189 Elm Street for September'8o 201-232-3435 Westfietd. New Jersey 07090 Telephone: 379-3442 for brook school Jut* 52 great hills road, short hills OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM flll decisions on admissions ore mode NO 6 SPRING ST . FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY without regard to roce. religion, sex or One ol the World s Largest Soecialisis in Fine Furs notional origin. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAOEK, THURSDAY, OCTOMEN M, MM Spaulding to Sponsor Local DAR Chapter Annual Wine Tueting Represented at State Meeting The Westfield Chapter of the tend, as well as representatives Uuflinunty latandv "A Toast to the Children," the and Lake Wine Imports, Inc. National Society of the Daugh- from all New Jersey DAR fourth annual Wine Tasting, to "Types of Wine, The Wine ters of the American Revolution chapters. benefit Spaulding for Children, Cellar and a Glossary of Tasting will be represented by Mrs. John Tfie theme of the luncheon- - the free adoption agency for Terms" are in the free booklet G. Enders, Chapter Regent; Mrs. meeting planned by Mrs. ••MMtty EVMII Calendar iswb older and handicapped which includes advertisers and Joseph P. Stoner, state corres- Wouters will be "It's Hats are »p*m to Ike pufclic sad which arc youngsters, will be held Sunday, supporters of the adoption agen- ponding secretary; Mrs. Galore". week fattwwiag •wMicatiaw. Iwhr—tt— Nov. 3, from 2 to 6 p.m.. at Thecy and will be distributed to Lawrence E. Wouters, state pro- The Westfield DAR Chapter, to the eves*. lh« • Monday Afternoon Club, 1127guests. gram chairman; and Mrs.organized in 1920, has 113 piacr.. Watchung Ave., Plainfield William T. Linn, at today's New members. The DAR, whose SsUtaaisstoas ssstst he hi the Leader *#Jk '. fcy S p.sa. Frt- Seven vintners courtesy of day as)4 mmmt he clearly Marked "Cansusstty Evestfs The Volunteer Auxiliary of Jersey State DAR meeting, at the members are descended from Calendar." Petersen's, Westfield, and Spaulding for Children will also Landmark Inn in Maple Shade. ancestors who fought for inde- Listings are free «f charge. Caruso's, Summit, will have prepare food tastings, and music Mrs. Donald Goncha, national pendence in the American Thursday — Mountainside PTA, • p.n their representatives available to will be performed by a group of chairman of membership lor the Revolution, fosters patriotism ., at Deerfietd School pour the 36 wines and answer cafeteria; School Superintendent Mel Klein will prwwt a young people from The Newark DAR, will be the speaker. State and love of country as well as en- video on how-not-to and how-to get the most out of teacher - questions. They will include Community of Arts. Non- regents from Washington, Rhode couraging historic preservation parent conferences. Franche-Comte, Chateau Rouge, alcoholic beverages will also be Island, and New Mexico will at- and historical research. Friday — Sunday - Westfield Craft Harvest, Westfield Armory, Lauber Imports, Los Andes Im- available. Tickets will be sold at 500 Rahway Ave.; Fri.: 5-» p.m.; Sat.: 10 a.m. - • p.m.; Sun.: ports, Viva Vino, American B.D. the door. Old Mansion to Sponsor 10:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Handmade crafts from more than 135 ex- Gourmet Tour of France hibitors O.E.S. Bacaar Slated Friday - Parents Without Partners Watchung Chapter #418 The Annual Order of thesweaters and boutique items will The Old Mansion Restaurant, a The Old Mansion Restaurant and Open Singles Dance, at September's-on-theHill, Bonnie Burn Eastern Star Christmas Bazaar be a featured attraction. historic landmark in Elizabeth, originator of the tour. Rd , Scotch Plains, 9 p.m. will be held in the Masonic Tem- Homemade baked goods and a will host on Oct. at, a planned The function on Oct. 28 will be a Saturday — Young Single Catholic Adults Club, Halloween ple, 1011 Central Ave., on Satur-plant table are planned. preview to announce its gourmet preview of the "Tour de dance party, at the church hall, Immaculate Heart of Mary, day, Nov. 2. Doors will open at A soup and sandwich luncheon tour to France scheduled for France." It will be attended by Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Admission foe,refreshment s will 9:30a.m. will be served at noon. Tickets August IMS. The tour, hosted by dignitaries from the French Con- be served; costumes required; prizes will be awarded. Singles Christmas decorations and tree may be purchased on premises. Old Mansion Executive Chef Ar- sulate, officials of Air France, 21-35 are welcome. ornaments will be offered. Santa An old fashioned turkey dinner, thur Pacotti, will visit Paris, and the French Government Saturday — American Legion Auxiliary Halloween Party, 1003 Claus faces, snowmen and angels with all the trimmings, will be Lyon, and the wine country of Tourist Office. North Ave., Westfield, 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Donation suggested. will be available as well as door served, starting at6 P.M. Tickets Burgundy. Food and wines from France Come in costume; prizes, and buffet. decorations, needlepoint items can be obtained from any officer will be presented. Sunday — Miller-Cory Museum, C14 Mountain Ave.; and refrigerator magnets. of Atlas Chapter #99, or by con- Dinners are planned at several Admission to the preview is demonstrations; blacksmithing and open-hearth cooking, plus Baby gifts and toys will be for tacting Worthy Matron Lynne world class restaurants, as well without charge, however, guided tour of 18th century farmhouse; gift shop. Peale of Scotch Plains by Oct. 25. as visits to gourmet shops, vine- reservations are limited. For Tuesday — League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area will sale. Hand-knitted and crocheted yards and wine cellars, accord- additional information, contact hold their study units on federal taxation issues at 12:45, at the ing to Joanne Festa, owner of The Old* Mansion. home of Phyllis Buchsbaum, 4 Pine Ct. Program will be repeated Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at the home ofrElkeMogen El - dorf, 1088 Seward Ave. Both events are free. Buchmbaum ttt Inaugurate Wendesday — Soroptomist International of the Greater Westfield Area will hold their monthly meeting at Raymond's New Series at Temple Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Nancy Wallace will present a program Dr. Sol J. Buchsbaum, a on herbs. Contact President Kitty Duncan for membership member of Temple Emanu-E! details. and executive vice president, customer systems, at AT*T Bell Laboratories, will inaugurate a new series in the adult education program at Temple Emanu-EI. On Sunday morning. Dr. Buchsbaum wilt lead a seminar/discussion on the topic, "Science, Scientists and Oct. N - N»v. 1 Society.' Rabbi Charles A. MONDAY Kroloff will moderate the discus- Stromboille Sandwich Trio examining plans for Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild are, sion. Pizza w/Cheese French fries left to right. Guild President Bettina Jordan, Janet Smiljanic, Or- Tossed salad chestra General Manager, and Jean McDermott, Director of Fine The overall theme of the series fluttered corn Arts Education for the Westfield Schools. is, "Great Moral Issues and Con- Potato Leek soup TUEIDAT temporary Science." This will be Porte Roll & Cheese on bun the first of a series of seminars in Chicken Nuggets WSO Guild Orientation Roll A butter which scientists functioning in French fries The Westfield Symphony Or- through the tangle of jobs the research and business share Dr. Sol J. Buchsbaum Mixed vegetables chestra Guild will hold orienta- Guild performs for the some of the moral and ethical research in microwave plasmas Cream of Broccoli Soup tion tonight for new members, orchestra" and help them deter- issues raised by their work. in magnetic fields.. Dr. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m., at the First Con- mine what role they may wish to Dr. Buchsbaum is chairman of Buchsbaum" began his'' Bell Pizza w/cheese * Pepperonl gregational Church on Elmer St. play. the White House Science Council, System career with Bell Peas & carrots The theme will be "What's in It senior consultant to the Defense Laboratories in 1958 and was in- Chicken soup for the Volunteer?" Presentations by the three vice Science Board of which he is past THUHtDAY tially engaged in experimental Halloween Lunch Maryann Cotcia and Anne Margot Garen, an arts consul- presidents and standing commit- chairman, and past chairman of and theoretical research in V«mplr»soup LaTartara, co-chairpenont for tant on loan to the orchestra from tees include: orchestra costs and the Engery Research Advisory Goblin Steak Si Cheete Sandwich the Westfield chapter of the Na- gaseous and solid state plasmas. I rick or treat Vegetables ATfcT, will give the keynote ad- how the Guild can help finance Board of the Department of Spooky Salad tional BusinetB and Professional dress. them; increasing the orchestra's Energy. Witches Brew Womena Club Week Committee, Guild President Bettina Jordan audience and membership; and Dr. Buchsbaum has held posi- Black Cat Cake are pictured in front of the At Bell Laboratories, Dr. tions with Bell as head of the FRIDAY states that the session will help services provided to the musi- Solid State and Plasma Physics Long Fish Whaler w/shredded lettuce on display cabinet at the Westfield volunteers "navigate their way cians. Buchsbaum is responsible for bun Memorial Library. Items of in- computing technology and design Research Department, director Toasted Cheese Sandwich terest from the club are on view, F&M to Visit WHS engineering, military systems, of the Electronics Research F zza yi//cheese or pepper To Host Utica Rep Laboratory, executive director of TunaMSh Salad on roil in observance of Business and and architectural framework for Tare*' Tots Professional Womens Week Oct. An admissions representative A representative from Utica AT&T products, systems and ser- Research Communication Prin- Carrot, peai & corn medley from Franklin and Marshall Col- College's Admissions Office will ciples Division, executive direc- Ciam Chowder 20-26. lege in Lancaster, Pa., will visit vices. tor of the Transmission Systems be at Westfield Senior High COLD LUNCH Westfield High School at 10 a.m. School on Friday, Nov. 1 at 11:15 Born in Poland, Dr. Division and was vice president Type A Lunch Wednesday. a.m. of the Network Planning and MONDAY Society to Study Buchsbaum received his B.S. and Grape Juice M.S. degrees from McGill Customer Services Area. Ham 8. cheese on Kaiser Roll Fruit cocktail University in 1952 and 1953, Milk respectively, and a Ph.D. Degree Dr. Buchsbaum has published TUESDAY Museum's History from Massachusetts Institute of more than 50 papers on plasma Orange Juice EXCITING NEWS AT JALM Mini Haogle Have you ever visited or been Technology in 1957. He remained and solid state physics and has Fresh apple at MIT until 1958 working onbeen issued eight patents. Cookie curious about the white clap- The Avant Garde Beauty Salon Milk board cottage near the Scotch WEDNESDAY Plains Village Green? The house Peanut Butter & Jelly on white (cut in hall) Where we never look back. . . Apple Juice at 1840 Front St. is today called Fruited lello the Osborn- Cannonball Museum only to the future Milk and it has been part of the history THURSDAY lye Openers Orange Juice of this area since the early 1700's. Bologna on Kaiser roll Many families including the Cup of peaches Cookie Osborns, Hetfields, and Harpers ATHLETES AND CONTACT LENSES Milk have called it their home. The FRIDAY house is being preserved by the Q. For an alhlcle, what are the advantages of wearing contact lenses rather than Orange Juice eyeglasses? Tunaflsh Salad on roll Scotch Plains- Fanwood A. All types of contact lenses offer ihcse advantages: they do not fog up; they pro- Peanuts S> raisins Historical Society. vide belter peripheral (side) vision; they eliminate the risk of broken glasses on the Milk The Historical Society will soon playing field; and they allow the athlete to concentrate more on performance. receive a copy of a careful search The newer extended wear soft contact lenses offer additional advantages; they NOTE: Two choices go with entree. rquiie reduced maintenance time and are easier to care for and they allow an in- Choices available daily: vegetables; fresh, made of the history of the house creased amount of oxygen to reach the eye and so may be more comfortable than canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit and its occupants. This was done daily wear lenses. juices. To wear either daily wear or extended wear contact lenses successfully and safe- Choice of milk goes with each lunch; Vz pt. by Charles DeMarco who is the ly, the patient must be seen regularly by the fitter, and follow a cleaning and white, Vi pt. chocolate or '/? pt. skfm. chief archivist of the Essex Coun- disinfection regiment as prescribed. Available dally at jr. highs and high ty Hall of Records. DeMarco will school: peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches. Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- present this in-depth study at ProemtH u a smite I* tkt CMmiit) ty Ir. trruti Frissu. dings, yogurt and pretzels. Tuesdays meeting of the society • I Flit. Available dally at high school: cheese- in the Curran Room of the Scotch 22« North Ave., Westfield, N.J. burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, O7OBO French fries, deli bar, salad bar, mflk bar Plains Library at 8 p.m. 231-5177 3B8-0O11 with fresh milkshakes or soft ice cream and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Everyone is invited to come' Available at ir. high schools: cheese and hear about a house that has burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- been witness to the growth and za (will be alternated with one of the Wondering where to go? burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited development of Scotch Plains for Permanent gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. three centuries. Try the Mexican Caribbean. Repairs • Installations * Accessories Wave Cancun is: safe, clean, beautiful, Your Search Has Ended! Special (white beach, turquoise sea). Check out our new selection of Record a Call $ _6_5 Answering Machines Good value. Record a CaU k _^, i69O-2 50. P.S. You can even drink the water! eepcrless Remote Record a CaU Reg. '90. 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Get 'to" Oil 322*8400 DAILY 9:30 To 5:30 • THURSDAY 'til 8:30 •THE WESTF1ELD(NJ.) LEADEN, THUBSDAY, OCTOKIM, IMS II Frmm Concert For Handicapped The Pro Musicis Foundation of Ave., Scotch Plains. New York and the Association tee The Pro Music is Foundation, Retarded Citizens of Union Coun- which selects young artiste of ty are sponsoring a piano concert exceptional talent for sponsor- for handicapped residents living ship, arranges for concerts in in the Union County area. Mr. nursing homes, hospitals, Robert Taub, a Phi Beta Kappa prisons, special schools, and graduate of Princeton and win- other community sites for those ner of the Peabady-Mason Piano who have seldom had the oppor- Award, will be the performing tunity to hear live, classical artist. Scheduled for this after music. neon at S: SB p.m., the concert will Admission to the concert is free be held at the Immaculate Heart of charge. For more information, of Mary Church in the Father contact the ARC Office, 1220 Byrne Auditorium. 1S71 Marline South Ave., Plainfield. Receives DAR Appointment Jill Shaotmith (left} and Joyce YanowtU, co-chairpersons of the Art Auction sponsored by Soroptomist International of the Greater Mrs. Joseph P. Stoner was W«»tfieid Area. recently appointed correspon- ding secretary by the New Jersey State Board of Managers, Na- Soroptimlst* to Sponsor Art Auction tional Society of Daughters of the Finishing touches on a clay pot fascinates young craft aficionado at American Revolution. the Westfield Craft Harvest. This year's show will be held at the Westfield Armory, 500 ftahway Ave., on Oct. 25. 2€ and 27. Joyce Yanowitz and Jill an art collection that will include Mrs. Stoner served as Ragent Sheosmith, co-chairpersons of works by Again, Chagall, of the Westfield Chapter, DAR the art auction being sponsored DdacroK, Picasso, Rockwell and before accepting the state posi- Weetfield Craft Harvest by Soroptimiat International of other well-known artists, all tion. She is currently ways and To Benefit CSH the Greater Westfield Area, have framed. Every couple or single means chairman for the announced that tickets are still person attending the auction will Westfield Chapter and also state The Westfield Craft Harvest On hand ail weekend will be available. The auction will take receive a free lithograph. vice chairman of programs. returns to Westfield, on Oct. 25, potters and glass blowers, place on Friday, Nov. l, at the Tickets will be available at the 26, 27 at the Westfield Armory, weavers and toymakers, candle- Coachman Inn, Cranford, and the door. Mrs. Stoner is presentlychair- 500 Rah way Ave. The craft show makers, hand-crafted jewelery, public is invited to attend. All Preview will be at e:30 p.m., woman of the Christian Educa- will highlight the works of 135 in- leather, wearable art, baskets, proceeds will be donated to local, with complimentary cheese and tion Department of the First Bap- dividual exhibitors. Last year's and hand-painted silk, to name non-profit organizations. crackers as well as a cash bar. tist Church of Westfield, co- event was attended by more than just a few. The Craft Harvest The National Art Auction The auction will begin at 8:00 chairman of the Westfield 8,000 people. Show's organized by Craft Gallery of New York will feature p.m. Musical Club Scholarship con- The opening night champagne Market of America, Sugar Loaf, cert, vice president of the Nor- reception on Friday, Oct. 25,N.Y. America's finest crafts- thern New Jersey Alumnae of Mrs. Joseph P. Stoner from 5 to 9 p.m. will be hosted by people will be in attendance, pro- Chi Omega Sorority, Westfield Twig II, the women's auxilary of viding the opportunity to obtain United Fund volunteer and active Mrs. Stoner lives with her hus- the Children's Specialized Hos- unique works of art and to meet member of the Wilson School band, Joseph and two children, pital in Mountainside. Proceeds the artists in person. PTA. Lelia and Edward. from ticket sales will benefit the Hours will be Saturday, 10 a.m. hospital. Entertainment will be to 6 p.m. Quartet to Perform provided by Betty Camora, jazz Tickets for each day are avail- song stylist direct from the able at the door, or at the Child- Concert*in-the~Round Newport Jazz Festival. ren's Specialized Hospital. The Westfield Symphony Westfield Chorale's European String Quartet will present its tour on June l. first concert of the 1MS-M season Three of the Quartet's on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., at members - Peter Winograd, the First Baptist Church of West- violin, Michael Stewart, viola, field. and Peter Wyrick, cello, are well- The concert, sponsored jointly known in Westfield through their by the First Baptist Church and Quartet performances and other the Westfield Symphony Or- duties as principal players in the chestra, will feature Beethoven's WSO. The Quartet's newest Quartet, Op. IS, #3 and Schubert's member, replacing Laura Quartet in d minor (op. Hamilton, who has joined the potthumou* - "Death and the Chicago Symphony, is Timothy Maiden"). Ying, whose credentials include William R. Mathews, organist soloist with the Chicago Sym- Debbie Cusimano (right), rmprieuejtting the Home Life Departmentof and director of music at the phony and the Aspen Concert Or- th# Junior Woman'* Club of Westfield, presents back to school outfits church, announced the Quartet chestra, "Presidential Scolar in to Lillian Corst, director of West field'a Department of Human Serv- as the first of six concerts in the the Arts" laureate of the National ices. Theme outfits -were given to two children residing in Westfield series, which also features an Foundation for Advancement in who needed a little help preparing to start school this fall. The Junior organ recital and carol sing the Arts. Ying is an under- The Finance Committee of the Woman's Club of Westfield is sponsor- Woman'* Club initiated the "Dress a Living Doll" project five years (Dec. IS), the New Jersey Brass graduate at Juilliard. ing "Petit Dejeuner" (French breakfast) to be held at the clubhouse ago in an attempt to make starting school a positive experience far Ensemble (Feb. 2). the Quartet The First Baptist Church is on Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. Shown reviewing the plans for this event are local children recommended by the Department of Human Services. again on Mar. 16, an April 13 con- Mrs. ttoy C. Carrigan, finance trustee and Mrs. L. S. Hafer, commit- located at 170 Elm St. A nominal tee member. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Car- Welcome Wagon to cert by the Bell Ringers of The donation for the concert is sug- First Presbyterian Church of gested. Child care will be provid- rigan. Meet at [/Affaire Red Bank, and a preview of the ed The monthly meeting and elude: Friday, Oct. 25: doubles luncheon of Welcome Wagon will tennis at 8 p.m. - contact Wellesley Club take place at L'Affaire tomor- Charlotte Clevenger for details; LAWRENCE R- GIBSON, DDS row, Oct. 25, at noon. Babysitting Monday, Oct. 28: afternoon Begins Season will be available. Contact Dot bridge at 12:30 p.m. - contact The New Jersey Wellesley Club Woolley for further information. Janet Sweeny for details. recently began its 19B5-S6 season ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR The final sign Recently installed officers of the Newcomer's Club of Westfield a re: Red Cross Offers CPR Course (top row) Beth Mellina, telephone; Jean Fehskens, newsletter; Diane The Westfield-Mountainside Irom 7-10 p.m. The course will Tullo, public relations; Laurie Gregory, assistant treasurer; Sharon Chapter of the American Red be held at the American Red Guasconi, president; Lucy Banta, treasurer; Ellen Henderson, vice Cross will offer a cardio- Cross, 321 Elm St. Call the Red president; Colette Nolan, activities; Christine Gregory, volunteer pultnomary resuscitation course Cross for registration informa- services; ("bottom row) Diane Fleming, program; Kathy Speir, to be held on Nov 7. 8, 14 and 15 tion. membership; Sharon Maines, hostess; Kathy Graham, secretary: and Susan McKay, social; (not pictured is Jean Power, social com- mittee co-chairperson.) His initials in 14 Kt. Gold on Sterling Silver VIE tack and matching cufflinks. Start Your Holiday Season with party ffxin's Super Hair Cuff Links $165.00 Tie Tack $94 00 . m** m Chitiim •5.00 OFF Hair Cut • Perm • Color with Cindy Behr Exp. 11/30/85 Opart Mon.-Sat., Wads. Thurs. Frl. evenings We use and recommend the DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY WM pun tmt cou» MH warm Open Every Evening Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 TBYOUm OPEN * PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEM BMEAKTAST STCCIALS SUNDAY 226 North Ave. West, Westfield MOJMMT • MS ~ I Nt Professional Salon Products T AM » t 233-8811 205 South Ave. West Westfield 232-0080 THE WESTHELDKNJ.) LEADED. THl/BSOAV, OCTOKIU, Dr. Robert Cha«noff Anthony G. V«s*«n© Tuesday, Oct. 15: Westfield her husband who stale (SO from Answering Service, 217 Elmer her.purse; a *7-ye*r old Scotch Plains resident was arrested for Services for Dr. Robert E. Dr. Chasnoff was president of Anthony G. Vastano, 77, died thony M. and John L , both of St., reported the theft of a type- Chasnoff, 63, of Westfield, a pro- the Laboratory of Applied Be- Friday, Oct. 18, at Westfield Con- Westfield; two daughters, writer; a Windsor Ave. resident driving while intoxicated and fessor of education at Kean Col- havior Science in Westfield for 15 valescent Center. Rosemary V. Bahooshian of Bay- reported an assault; an assault was held on $550 bail after re- lege, were held Monday in the years. He was a member of the Born in New Castle, Pa., he ville, and Diane V. Harrison of was reported at McKinley fusing the breathalyser test. Menorah Chapels at Millburn, National Training Laboratory In- had been a resident of Westfield Port Orange, Fla.; a brother, An- School; and an Embree Crescent Saturday: A Salter PI. resident Union. stitute, the American Society for for 41 years. dy of New Castle, Pa.; and 11resident reported the theft of 9300 told police that six males in a Dr. Chasnoff died Friday, Oct. Training and Development, the Mr. Vastano had been a tool grandchildren. cash and MM in Jewelry from white stattoa wagon pushed him 18, in his home. International Association for the and die maker for Beckley per- Funeral services and inter- her home. and attempted to engag* him in a He was a professor of educa- Study of Cooperation in Educa- forating Co. in Garwood for 27 ment were private and under (he Wednesday: A Harding St. fight. tion at Kean College, Union, for tion and the Organization De- years, retiring in 1972. direction of Memorial Funeral resident reported the theft of a Sunday: A Summit Ave. resi- 25 years, he also was the author velopment Network, all of Wash- He was a communicant of Holy Home in Fan wood. Memorial radio from his cmr. dent reported that sometime in of several books on education. ington, D.C. Trinity Church in Westfield and a contributions may be made to the Thursday: A Cranford resident the past week at night, someone Dr. Chasnoff was graduated member of the special police of Westfield Rescue Squad, reported that someone stole t25 stole jewelry from his residence from the University of Connecti- Born in Connecticut, he lived in Westfield. American Red Cross or from his employer's truck while (house is on Multiple Listing); a cut in 1944. He received a Westfield for 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Rose M. Alzheimer's Disease Fund of on Raymond St.; a Madison Ave. First St. resident was arrested master's degree in 1960 and his Surviving are a daughter, Miss Caserta Vastano; two sons, An- N.J., P.O. Box 355. resident reported that someone for driving while intoxicated — doctorate in 1964, both from Col- Nina, and two brothers, Joel and stole tx>l from his employer's breathalyser lest had a reading umbia University, New York. truck while on Raymond St.; two of .1«%, and subject was released Eugene. residents from Dartmoor Rd. and on $275 bail. Mm. J. Edward Atkins New England Dr. reported thefts Kenneth M. Olbeter of personal articles from their Monday: An incident of Helen G. Atkins of Westfield Wife of the late J. Edward WHS kickers; an Otisco Dr. resi- criminal mischief was reported died Wednesday, Oct. 1«, at The Atkins, she was the mother of dent reported the theft of at Hubbard's Cupboard, 727 Cen- Kenneth M. Olbeter, 22, of Bartel of Germany; and his Evergreens in Morristown. Jeanette Atkins of Doylestown, numerous articles from her tral Ave.; a theft of tools from a Westfield, died Monday, Oct. 21, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Born in New York, Mrs. Atkins Pa. home. garage was reported by a Pine- at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Henry Olbeter of Westfield. had lived in Westfield 74 years. Graveside services were held Friday: Residents of Norman- grove Ave. resident; on a com- Born in Summit, Mr. Olbeter Funeral services are being She was a member of St. Paul's Friday afternoon at Fairview dy Dr. and Summit Ave. told plaint from 21* Elm St., a 36-year lived most of his life in Westfield. held at 10 a.m. today at Episcopal Church and had been a Cemetery with the Rev. Hugh police their vehicles had been old Maple St. resident was ar- A 1961 graduate of Westfield High Redeemer Lutheran Church, charter member of Atlas Chapter Livengood of St. Paul's Church vandalited; a local woman re- rested for shoplifting and held in School, he was graduated from Clark St. at Cowperthwaite PI. 99, Order of Eastern Star, of officiating. Arrangements were ported that she was assaulted by lieu of $275 bail. Union County College, Cranford, Interment will be in Fairview which she was a past matron. under the direction of the Gray in 1964. Cemetery. Memorial contri- Mrs. Atkins had attended Wesley Funeral Home, 311 East Broad Son of the late Erich Olbeter, butions may be made to the College. St. he is survived by his mother, Memorial Fund of Redeemer Mrs. Hildegard E. Olbeter; a Lutheran Church. Rescue Squad brother, Ronald and a sister, Arrangements are under the (Continued from paga one) Miss Laura J., both at home; his direction of the Dooley Colonial Mr*. John B. Roll maternal grandmother, Mrs. H. Home, 556 Westfield Ave. pie, Phil Leitner, a college stu- Qualifications for becoming a Mrs. Marguerite Anthony Roll, the Twigs of Muhlenberg crew member are simple. You Hospital, Plainfield. dent studying engineering and 77, of Jupiter, Fla., formerly of paramedics as well as serving as must be at least 1* years old, in John D. McAllister Westfield, and wife of the late Her husband, who died in lfttt, good health, have a valid New served on the Plainfield Common the squad ambulance lieutenant, John B. Roll, a Plainfield council- was on duty 1,OM hours. Jersey driver's license, and be John D. McAllister, 66, died man. He was a member of Ionic man and police commissioner, Council from 1M« to 1851. able to volunteer for a regular du- died Saturday, Oct. IB, at her Surviving are a son, John B. Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Overlook Lodge 94 F. & A.M. of Camden. Other members who served ty period of at least four hours Hospital in Summit. He was a former member of the home. Roll, Jr. of Morristown; two each week. When accepted, you daughters, C. Thomas Steffens of more than 500 hours in 1M4 are Born in Audubon Mr. board of trustees of the Moun- Mrs. Roll was born in Westfield Andy Angel, Maureen Arasin, receive, training in the most up- McAllister had lived there, in tainside Library, and a graduate and lived in Plainfield prior to New Vernon, and Suzanne R. to-date first aid techniques and of Ursinus College in Col- moving to Florida in 1965. Holmes of Manhattan, N.Y.; five Frank Aschenbrenner, Jim Freehold and in Ambler, Pa., Block, Art Cooke, John Kaly- ride the ambulance as a pro- before he moved to Mountainside legeville, Pa. She attended Skidmore College granddaughters; and five great- bationary, assisting and learning grandchildren. novych, Pat Kennedy, John Mc- 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Elsie in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Guire, Megan McNelis, Donna from experienced crewmen until He was an Army veteran of Kraus McAllister; his mother, She was a member of the West- you are thoroughly grounded and field chapter of the Daughters of Mehalesko, Dick Salwitz, Wendy World War II. Lillian McAllister of Coll- A memorial service will be Stuart, Marty Udvarnoky and ready to assume responsibility as Mr. McAllister was a chemical ingswood; and two sisters, the American Revolution and the held on Sunday, Oct. 27, at the a full squad member. engineer at Ehret Magnesia of Miriam Lundgren of Beach Plainfield Children's Service Lamington Presbyterian Church, Bob Zukowski. Valley Forge, Pa., for 10 years, Haven and Hope Draper of Lan- Committee. Lamington. Keane Corp. in Princeton for caster, Pa. She was also a member of Arrangements were by the eight years, and American Elec- Memorial services were held Planned Parenthood in Plain- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East tric Power Co. in New York City at one o'clock Sunday afternoon field, the King's Daughters, and Broad St. Status Reports for 14 years, retiring in 1983. at the First United Methodist (Continued from page ona) He was a member of the Church in Westfield; interment Leaf Collection of Westfield. That bond includes • replacing windows and doors American Society of Testing and was private. The Dooley Funeral (Continued from pag* one) voter approval of the capital im- for energy conservation Materials. He held its award of Home in Cranford was in charge not be mixed with the leaves and estimated leaf volume so that provement plan and projects and • renovating classrooms, in- merit and was a former chair- of arrangements. raking should be done only im- collection time would be fairly the school board's acceptance of cluding science laboratories at mediately prior to collection uniform. It should be noted that it the responsibility to oversee the Edison Junior High School and dates. Once an area is cleared, industrial arts shops at Westfield William C. Owen takes longer to go through an completion of those projects. residents should not rake again area at the end of November "The community has ourHigh School until crews are scheduled to when the leaf fall is heavy, than pledge: we will expend the funds • a complete renovation and William C. Owen, 64, of Ur-Westfield. return. at the beginning and end of the wisely and well; we will see that expansion of the 49-year-old bana, Ohio, formerly of Upon retirement, he moved to There are so many variables in collection period. the projects are accomplished in Fieldhouse and Recreation Field Westfield, died Monday, Oct. 21, Urbano, this type operation that firm There will be some changes in a timely and competent • paving and masonry work at Grant Hospital in Columbus, Surviving are his wife, the schedules have not worked well the Collection Program this manner." • new roofs Ohio. former Barbara Seville; two in the past. Wet weather, equip- year: More than 120 major • heating and ventilating Mr. Owen served as a pilot in sons, Jeffrey of Springfield, Va., ment breakdown and dry, fluffy systems and and Thomas B. of Miami, Fla.; a maintenance/capital improve- the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946, leaves alt help to slow down the • The Conservation center will ment projects are included in the • energy management pro- and saw combat in the Pacific off sister, Mrs. Kathryn Cromwell of collection process. Therefore, in- be open seven days a week from 9 grams. the USS Carrier Bennington. He Urbana; and a grandson. stead of projecting a firm a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (except bond issue. These include: received the Distinguished Fly- Services will be held at 11 a.m. schedule for pick up, the crew holidays) so residents can take ing Cross, the Air Medal and the Saturday at the Church of the will move sequentially through leaves there at their conve- Eastgate Purple Heart. Epiphany in Ohio. Interment will areas 1 to 10, beginning with area nience. In 1948, he received his degree follow at Oak Dale Cemetery in #5 Nov. 4. The accompanying • Clear plastic bags will be on (Continued from page one) in business administration from Urbana. map shows the ten acres. After sale at the Public Works Center and was provided with a warran- measure approximately 3200 Ohio State University. de term ing in which area you 959 North Ave. West from 9 a.m. ty by Meeker and the realtor square feet. The basement would Mr. Owen retired in 1982, at Memorial contributions may reside, you may call a special to 5 p.m. each work day, for 5 for handling the transaction, which be used for storage. which time he was in a be made to the National Multiple "Leaf Number" — 232-8041 and a $1.00. Residents may use these, stated that he could bring suit The site plans showed four marketing capacity with Sclerosis Society, Western Ohio recording will indicate where the or any clear plastic leaf bag to against them if the property was parking stalls in front of the Simond's Tool Division of Chapter, 320 Linwood St., crews are working on any given dispose of their leaves. They may not in compliance with the terms building to be used by important Household International. Dayton, Ohio, 45405. day and how long they expect to be taken to the Conservation of their agreement. Meeker had visitors. For 23 years, he was a member Arrangements were by the be in that area. Using this infor- Center, or will be picked up by been unaware, Cardace stated, of The board agreed to the plans, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Walter Funeral Home in Urbana. mation, a resident will be able to Department of Public Works the limitations set by the 1974provided the four spaces were determine approximately when Crews at resident's request. Call variance. eliminated in the front and two pick up in his area will occur. 233-9011 during the work day. The board voted 4-3 in favor of spaces added to the 22 spaces Mrs. Richard J. O'Neill All areas are not the same size • Pick-up will begin in Area #5 a variance to allow three profes- provided in the rear. The imper- since they were determined by Nov. 4. sional groups to occupy the vious surface coverage would be building, with a maximum of reduced to 63%. The board also Mrs. Aileen Ward O'Neill, 45, the Katherine Gibbs School, New seven professional individuals, asked that the ingress and egress died Saturday, Oct. 19, at York. Joan Kasko Qualifies and the following stipulations: be reversed, allowing for the Overlook Hospital, Summit, after Surviving are her husband, that a current tenant be given 60 natural flow of traffic on Grove a brief illness. Richard J. O'Neill; three sons, For 81 Million Club days to close his operations in the St. She was born in Bayonne and Gregory R., Paul T., and Robert J., all of Mountainside; and a Five members of Rorden Real- work. He also noted that many of building, that a staff only parking The appeal of Allen and Phyllis lived in North Plainfield before ty Inc. recently gained entrance the sales came either from satis- sign be removed from the moving to Mountainside eight brother, Thomas Fitzgerald of Rubel, 251 Avon Rd., to erect a Middletown. into the New Jersey Realtors fied repeat customers or from premises, and that the results of rear yard deck was carried over years ago. Association's Million Dollar referrals. the hearing be recorded with the to the November meeting. Mrs. O'Neill was a communi- county. Funeral services are being Club. The Rubels constructed an il- cant of Our Lady of Lourdes R.C. Vivian Cook, Gloria Koski, "But there is another factor in Also approved was the appeal legal deck on their property, with Church and was active with the held today at 9 a.m. followed by a the success of these five sales- Mass of Christian Burial at 10 Sandra Miller, Sheila Parizeau of Torcon, Inc., 214 Grove St., for a rear yard measuring 23 feet in- CYO. and Joyce Taylor all earned the women," he continued. "It is the permission to construct a profes- stead of 35 feet. Their proposal She was a member of a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes team spirit and effort for which Church, Mountainside. Inter- honor. sional building directly across was originally turned down last Newcomers Club and was as an Warren Rorden, president of Rorden Realty has become the street from its headquarters. year before the deck's construc- interpreter for the deaf. ment will be in St. Gertrude's known. The members of our sales Cemetery, Colonia. Memorial Rorden Realty, Inc., congrat- A proposed front yard parking tion, and the current proposal Mrs. O'Neill was a 1958 grad- ulated the five for their accom- force support each other and area was in violation, as well as showed no alteration in the depth uate of Holy Family Academy, contributions may be made to the each sales person has the back- Bayonne, and a 1959 graduate of Mountainside Rescue Sqaud. plishment. He attributed their in- the total impervious surface of the deck. dividual success to their hard ing of a solid team in the office." coverage requirement. The plans The board recommended that showed coverage to be 64% in-the Rubels return next month and stead of the allowed 50%. consider an L-shaped deck, or the Torcon, a general contracting removal of the deck to their side DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED V HICKORY FARMS firm, has beep at its present yard. headquarters since 1977, and the ThomM If. Ktim - Frtaidrnt k Mlnajrt > FRUIT BASKETS SERVICE SINCE 1897. Director* building is occupied according to The appeal of the Westfield Jm»> F. Coniwighton «. HtroU V. Voodw*rd • CHEESE BASKETS Executive Vice President Community Players for a • GOURMET GIFT BASKETS Benedict J. Torsivia Jr. of variance allowing additional per- M SalKt • FOOD GIFT PACKS Holmdel, by administrators, formances has been withdrawn. uHti Traditional Funeral design professionals, engineers The Board of Adjustment will P Telefi and clerical staff. Torsivia stated meet next Monday, Oct. 28, to j£r* o4r* Life Appreciation Service that the new facility was needed pmmpl delivery anywhere hear the appeals of Stephen and FREOH. GRAY, JR. Immediate Cremation or Burial for the company's growing staff. Rental Casket for Cremation Service Eilenn Satkin, 1465 Grand view DAVIOB. CRABtEL PBOWPr OAH.Y DEUVERV TO A1.C The proposed site is presently Ave.; Sheldon Helper, 205 South WILLIAM A. DOYLE Cremation Urns AREA HOSPITALS Ave.; Cheng Yu and Jane T. Wu, E. WILUAM BENNETT World Wide Shipping Arrangements empty storage sheds, a loading ORDER BY PHONE area and additional parking. The 1120 Prospect St.; Julius and Prearrangements WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Christine Debrossy, 615 Coleman * WltTFteU). 31* CM Sroid St.. f r«i H. Gt.y, Jr. 21S SOUTH AVE W proposed building would comple- N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund WESTFIELD, Hi ment the existing building, Tor- PL; Crispin and Linda Ether- FOftD: 12 S#rin«f<*M Art.. William A. Ooyta, 155 South Ave - Fanwood sivia said, with a brick first floor ington, 307 Canterbury Rd.; and 232-4370 232-3902 and a shingled upper story, John D. and Josephine Jacobsen, 322-4350 simulating 1V4 floors, and would 12 Manchester Dr. -THE WESTFIELD (IV.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 24, IMS 13 SPORTS NEWS Booters Up Record Netmters Out of States, Graf Devils' By TaaM Brecber Frasao, Fermin Torrejon, Chris Win All Other Matches The WHS boys' varsity soccer Freer and John Telling rounded team recorded wins over Plain- out the scoring with their fifth, By Jacetya defeated Kelly Rochlin, who "Bright Spot" fieM and Railway and a tie with third, second, first and first The WHS girto' tennis team made it to the semi-finals in the Montclair last week to raise its goals, respectively of the year. defeated Elizabeth 5-0 last week Union County tournament while record to 9-1-1. Two days later, Westfietd when the regular line-up was Briemar was out in the quarters, In Loss to #1 Union The Devils, ranked tenth in the traveled to Rahway where, slightly changed for this match. by a score of 6-4, 6-2. Third state by the Star Ledger, began despite out-shooting the Indians Kern played first singles and singles Linda Katsch lost 1-6, 6-4, the week by visiting 13th ranked 30-0, they were shutout for more defeated her opponent 6-1, «-0. Se- 2 6. First doubles Missy Bock By Henry Span Montclair. The two teams battled than two quarters. However, they cond singles Briemer won 6-0,and Marnee Hall and second turned Dave Brown's fourth for 100 minutes but neither could scored three times in the third The WHS football team (1-3) quarter fumble from Westfield's 6-0. Second singles Briemer won doubles Grace Liang and Jen-lost to Union (4-0), the No. 1 team come up with a goal and both had period and eventually took a 4-0 6-0, 6-1. Third singles Gorman nifer Comstock were victorious. 44 yard line. to settle for a scoreless tie. victory. in the state, 49-0, Saturday. Westfield's only bright spot won 6-2, 6-2. First doubles Hail On Oct. 17, the team en- . Westfield losl the game on the Outstanding plays were made The Devils' first goal came five and Bock won 6-0, 6-0, Second countered Morristown. This was quarterback Todd Graf, who on both sides to stop scoring minutes into the third quarter doubles Rothstein and Amy won match was the first round of the line of scrimmage, where the of- completed five of 11 pass at- chances. Montclair's best oppor- when Noerr received a crossing 6-2, 6-1. states. The line-up was as usual. fensive and defensive lines were tempts for 43 yards and two of tunity to score came in the third pass from Gregg Schmalz and Westfield lost 3>-i -I'*, which dominated by Union. As a result, Westfield's four first downs. The following day, the team Union had a total of 376 yards Westfield's rushing game was quarter. Devil goalie Dave Lowi put it in the net. Westfield broke defeated Plainfield 5-0. the line- eliminated them from the tourna- charged out to get a free ball, but the game open on two goals late ment. The 'a points came from rushing to West field's 45. almost completely shut down, up was as usual in this match Tony Stewart, the slate's with tailback Mark Giacone run- a Montclair attacker reached it in the third stanza. With one with first singles Amy Kern, se- the second doubles match which first and sent it by Lowi and minute to play, Freer crossed the had to stop because it got tooleading scorer, led the Union at- ning for only 22 yards on 11 car- cond singles Amy Briemer, third tack with 179 yards on 14 carries toward the empty net. Westfield ball in front of the goal where singles Linda Katsch, first dark.) "We were pretty upset ries. Most of the rest of stopper Rob Schmalz then made Gregg SchmalE put it in to extend about this loss but hey, life goes and three touchdowns. Stewart Westfield's rushing yardage was doubles Marnee Hall and Missy also kicked four extra points. a superb play, running down the the lead to two. It was instant re- Bock, and second doubles Grace on," said team member Marnee picked up late in the fourth ball and clearing it away an ins- play time 15 seconds later when Hall. Union's Matt DeGennaro was the quarter on sophomore Mark tant before it would have crossed Freer once again crossed the ball Liang and Jennifer Comstock. game's leading passer with five Nelson's 26 yard run to the goal line. in front of the net and Schmalz On Wednesday, Oct. 16, the completions in eight attempts for Westfield's 44 yard line. Two once again put it in the goal, this team defeated Union 3-2. The On Friday, the team beat Cran- 73 yards, including a 28 yard plays later, Westfield got it to the WHS' best scoring opportunity line-up was again as usual. First came late in the fourth quarter. one being his twelfth score of the ford 5-0. The line-up was again as touchdown pass to Gary Mobley 46, which was as close as West- year. singles Amy Kern lost to Tracey usual with the exception of Col- in the first quarter. Gregg SchmalE received a pass Zawacki, who placed first at the field got to Union territory in the behind the Mountie defense less leen Gorman and Christine Also scoring for Union were entire game. Union County tournament. Se- Niedzwicki playing second Joe Purcell, on a 51 yard run, An- than ten yards out from goal but Westfield closed out the scor- cond and singles Amy Briemer doubles. Westfield's next game is at was stopped on a fine save by ing in the fourth quarter on a goal thony Monguso, on a 24 yard run, home against Cranford, on Satur- Montclair goalkeeper Vinnie by sophomore Tom Ward, his se- and Mark Richards, who re-day, at 1:30. Roselen. cond score of the year. WHS dominated most of the WHS will face Kearny, ranked Football League Teams Split two overtime periods but could third in the state, tomorrow and not manage a goal and the game will begin Union County Tourna- ended as it had begun, scoreless. ment play this weekend. The Games Against Summit The Devils had no trouble den- Devils, seeded first in the tourna- Booterettes Win 29 Tie 2, ting the nets against Plainfield, ment, will begin their defense of All three Boys' Football Summit resulted in the three taking an 8-0 win while out- the county title against either League teams played well in ef- TDs. Jeff Suto once again showed shooting the Cardinals 46-0.. New Providence or Roselle forts against Summit last excellent punting, with good Face Kearny Tomorrow Senior Rob Rogers led theCatholic. WHS has reached the weekend. The Jets were able to coverage by Eddie Carter, Dan- Westfield attack with two goals finals of the tournament the last shutout Summit enroute to a 12-0 ny Higgins and Chris Battiiloro. and an assist while Gregg six seasons, waning the victory, while th,e &aj(|es lost 20-6 The Eagles score was set uy by a scored only two minutes into the championship four of those and the Colts also lost by a score fine run by Willy Gottlick to the By Elizabeth Cum mings Schmalz contributed one goal WHS girls' varsity soccer team game off an assist from Amy and one assist. Brian Noerr, Tony years. of 1B-0. Next week all three teams 32 yard line. On the next play the Pearce. Westfield continued to host Scotch Plains. Eagles faked to Willy and gave to raised its record to 9-2-1 last week Mike Grantly who made a as it tied Berkeley Heights in dominate the game as Trish Jets 12 overtime 2-2, and defeated Plain- Post, Karen Lauster and Jill Summit 0 beautiful move to break lose for the TD run. field 12-0 on Rahway 7-0. Voorhees all scored twice. Jo Runners 9th in The Jet defense had another Against Berkeley Heights, Avis, Kim Pouch and Bridget fine effort as they registered Westfield's offense came back Perry all contributed one goal 9 their fourth shutout of the year in from a 1-0 halftime deficit to tie each to the win. The Westfield Eastern States Race beating Summit 12-0. Coach Colts 0 defense played another strong O'Leary stated that this effort Summit 18 the score in the third quarter, as A courageous Colt team took on Wendy Maher beat out a game, not allowing one shot on was the best of the year for his Berkeley Heights defender to goal the entire time. Senior co- defensive unit. The down a much heavier Summit team in captain Sue Stokes played three lineman Chris Choi, Anthony a hard hitting contest, finally los- score of the pass from Erin By Kevin Culligan tively. Brennan completed the ing by the score of 18-0. Doyle. Maher's goal put thequarters in goal, and had several The Westfield High School course in 17:38, while Somerateln Townsend, and Dan Renal do shut game into overtime, and with fine kicks that started many boys' cross country team placed ran a 17:42. down the middle, the ends Steve both teams playing consistently, Westfield attacks. ninth in the B race of the Eastern Monninger and Scott Ttnervin The Colts with their new the first overtime remained The girls' Friday game against States Championships in Van shut down the wide stuff, and the backfield of James Lambert and scoreless. Rahway proved to be another This Saturday the team will linebackers Matt Comandini, peon Duram ran effectively at Cortlandt Park in the Bronx on compete in the Watchung Con- Eight minutes into the second successful day for the Westfield Saturday. Brian Wtschusen, Paul Jordan. times against the larger Summit offense. Pearce started off the at- ference championships at and Mike Comandini filled holes team but were unable to generate overtime Westfield took control Earlier in the week the team Warinanco Park. The team also and made tackles. as Amy Pearce took the ball into tack when she scored unassisted raised its dual meet record to 8-0 completes its dual meet schedule a score. In addition to the fine the Berkeley Heights goal area, in the first few minutes of the by defeating Union 18-43. next Tuesday, when the harriers The defensive halfbacks of Jeff running of the above, Brian and after beating several game. Pearce scored twice The harriers were hindered by run against Union Catholic and Periera and Rod Hayes were just Cheek playing his new position defenders, passed to Maher who before halftime as did Karen the absence of their number two Kearny at Tamaques Park. excellent, as they knocked down of quarterback, directed the scored to put Westfield in theVoorhees. Krissy Jeremiah and runner, Jon Dowell, in the passes, came up strong to make team well, completing several lead. Berkeley Heights did notKaren Lauster each had one goal Eastern States. On top of this, all tackles and had the first Jet in- passes to his receivers. Playing give up, and scored about a to bring the final score to 7-0. of the Westfietd runners ran at Girls Run 12th terception of the year as Rodney exceptionally well both ways for minute later off a corner kick, to Once again, Westfield's goal re- least ten seconds slower than the picked one off. The Jets only had the Colts were Jim Monninger, tie the score with only seconds mained untouched due to strong times they clocked on Van Cort- At Invitational two possessions in the first half, Aaron Madacsi, Sam Wunderle, left in the overtime. The midfield and defensive domina- land's 2.5 mile course earlier in By Penelope Patsuris but on the second one they drove Martin Dau, John Povalac, Dru Booterettes defense played a tion. the season. The WHS girls' cross country 65 yards for a score. Brian Roundtree, Erik Holton and Scott superb game, with Joy Shields, Goalie Malini Vernugopal Westfield lost to Newark East- placed 12th out of 14 teams last Wischusen quarterbacking Paresi. Maria Schuvart and Bridget played excellent games all week, side, a team the Devils had Saturday at the Fordham Invita- another strong game, executed a Perry keeping Berkeley Height's and saved 10 out of 12 shots on previously defeated in a close tional in Van Cortland Park, New beautiful fake, and then passed to block by Matt Comandini raced attacks to a minimum. goal in the Berkeley Heights race at the Stewart Memorial, by York. Mike Comandini for a 35 yard 45 yards for the games last TD. game. Westfield faces Kearny touchdown. The score was 6-0 at The Jet defense led by good plays Later in the week against over 50 points. They also lost to Five WHS girls crossed the Plainfield, Karen Voorhees tomorrow at home. Memorial, a team they defeated finish line, scoring a total of 299 halftime. by David Duelks, Mark Phillips by nearly 50 points at the Shore points. Lisa Broadwell was the At the start of the second half and Mike Toth prevented Sum- Coaches. first Blue Devil to finish the race. the Jet's offensive line led by Ar- mit from getting a first down the Tim Yockel, the first Westfield Coming in 28th overall she had a nie Suiter, Paul Baily, Mike rest of the game. finisher placed 17th in 13:47. time of 17:37. (The course was 2.5 Dickey, and Todd Phillips took Summit 20 Craig Russell placed 27th in miles.) Second in for Westfield control of the game. The Jet ball Ragles to Ken Evans, Men's Singles. Gert C«fcen, Wsmen'i Boulder, Colo., National Age Picnic Area. Stogies. Irwin Bernstein. Senisr Men's, and DIM and Barbara Ly«n. Group - Orlando, Fla., National Accordtnff to Pat Heimlich of MiKed DoHbles. Junior Olympics - St. Louis. Mo. Westfield,"Turkeywalk ia a fun They will host the Junior Na- way to promote i arrlievaf iilir tional Meet at Somerset County Golf Champs: Frem left, Natalie Piaes. MNtey Warring***. Kay fitness while raisins money to College. North Branch, April 23 - Ford ham, Gloria GUcfcman, Joyce stewi fight heart disease. It's also an Schmit New Inductee 27. opportunity for family and The Aqua Sprites include 35 friends to spend some time area girls, ages 7 • 18 from "Never Felt Better, together while getting into Berkeley Heights, Chatham, shape." Of WPI Hall off Fame Clark, Cranford, Fanwood, Florham Park, Irvington, Says Former Competitive Athlete During the past few weeks, Charles F. Schmit of 735 Maplewood, Mountainside, New Turkeywalk participants have Belvidere Ave. has been inducted Providence, North Plainfield. Two knee injuries prevent adjust the correct weight. People been gathering pledges from into the Worcester Polytechnic Old Bridge. Perth Am boy, Scotch onetime University of Delaware are likely tocomplet e the full cir- friends, neighbors and co- Institute Halt of Fame. Inductees Plains, Springfield, Summit, football tackle Peter Cornelius cuit and become fully condition- workers. were introduced at halftime of Union, Watchung and Weslfield. from playing tennis, racquetball ed. You need strong quadriceps T-shirts, turkeys or sweatsuits WPI's football game with Tufts This activity is supported by the and running to keep in shape as and hamstrings to compensate will be awarded as prises to par- and later officially inducted at a Westfield YMCA with additional he used to. for the knee," says Sweeney, who ticipants who secure donations of banquet. funding for meet participation Yet the 37-year-old salesman himself trained on Nautilus when at least ISO for the five mile walk. Schmit is credited with earning from sponsored activities that for the Simmons Company can he was a resident. Turkeys are being donated aeven varsity letters in three will include Flea Market sales at confidently assert, "I'm in better During October, the Westfield courtesy of J. and M. Market of sports, but his ability to excel in the Westfield train station Oct. 20 shape than I've ever been." Y is conducting a special six- Mountainside and Joe's Meat each activity was "the true testa- and April 20, a water show at the The 6-foot tall, 200-pound week introduction to Nautilus at Market of Westfield. ment to his tremendous talent. Westfield YMCA (Nov. 22. 23.athlete attributes his trim physi- a special rate. Funds raised from the The epitome of the all-around 24), and a citrus fruit sale. que, high fitness level and sense Turkeywalk will aid the athlete, his success in football, Girls aged seven and up who of well being to three-times- AshBrook Golf American Heart Association in basketball and baseball was a might be interested in syn-weekly workouts with Nautilus its support of basic and advanced tribute to his remarkable skill, equipment at the Westfield V. The IB-holers women's Ash cardiovascular research. To ob- drive and determination." accor- chronized swimming should tain sponsor sheets, directions or Charles F. Schmtt telephone the Westfield YMCA or The former footballer admits Brook Golf Association held a ding to WPI records. Mrs. P. Cogan. "it was hard to accept" the doc- 4-ball best of two ball tournament more information, call the Described by many as a Awarded three letters, he cap- tor's verdict that he'd have to Oct. 10 with these results: First American Heart Association. natural athlete, his talents were tained the 1945 team and guided it give up favorite sports when he lace, tie, Nancy Bowers, Helen Sponsor sheets will also be displayed on the football field to a successful season. His pro- Spring Soccer ripped a cartilage in a football Srown. Jimmy But*. Shirley available at the registration table each fall Saturday. While earning lific scoring was a key to the game in 1967. Reluctant to accept Sawyer; May Lynch, Nan Wallis, on the Sunday of the event. three letters as a running back Engineer's fortunes on the hard- Tryouts Nov. 9 the "no 'sports" sentence, he Midge Pavelec, Jeanne Baird; and defensive back, his mastery woods. Westfield Soccer Association played two more years of college and Gloria Glickman, Carol Scotch Hills Golf of each position was notable. His The baseball diamond also was football, leading to an operation Azen, Joyce BanU and Nancy great dashes through opponent his showcase and he displayed a spring soccer Division II tryouta The Women's Golf Association will be held Nov. 9 (corrected in 1972. He continued racquet Walcott; low putts, Helen of Scotch Hills held an Odd and defenses were a common sight. powerful bat and unusual defen- date) with skill and game evalua- sports and running until his se-Brown; chip-ins, Nancy Bowers, He always will be remembered sive skills at shortstop. cond operation six years later Natalie Pines and Ruth Bohm. Even Tournament on Oct. 15. for intercepting an RPI pass in tion for boys at 8:30, and girls at First place team; Muriel Jones In addition to his athletic pur- 10:30. convinced him that continuing Results of the nine-hole group and Olga Rose, had a net 34, se- 1944 and returning it 70 yards for suits, he demonstrated a unique Any boy or girl who cannot at- the sports could lead to even were: First, tie, Joan Ring, a touchdown to lead WPI to a 12-0balance of campus leadership more serious, perhaps perma- Kathy Blatt, Rose Crosbee, Jean- cond place teams, Trudy Johnson victory. tend the tryout for his/her age and Joyce Dolan, and Sandi Conti and fraternal involvement. A group must submit a reason in nent, damage. nie Miller; and Joanie Rice, Ron- and Mary Hughes, tied with net As a basketball star. Schmit member of Skull and Phi Gamma writing forconsideratio n toWest - Ironically, the variable cam nie Kutzenco, Janice Lawyer and 35. and third place teams, Gladys not only displayed the ability to Delta, he also was an active field Soccer Association, 206 Har- machines which aid athletes in Ruth Unge; third place, Fran Prjmeau and Joyce Baumann put the ball in the hoop, but hemember of the Athletic Council rison Ave., before the date of the tra^ilMJ • to, tone •;muscls* .«»* and Ann ••Payne" and Pat' Kettr. was a team leader as well. where he served as treasurer. tryout. •-•:•: butfd strength for competitive were tied at pet 3*. sports also prove to be thelow putts, tie, Joan Ring and answer for those forbidden to Joyce Bukowicz. Macalumo Lead* compete in more strenuous MEMO TO RETAILERS games. Crumaderm to Cornelius explains, "I can't do anything else but Nautilus and Bawling "A Beml Seumon" play a little golf. But I don't need Bill Macaluso of Westfield, co- to. I feel better than ever and I've Results captain of Joe dimming*' Holy never been healthier." I I Cross soccer team, has been in- Be Sure You Aim Right trumental in the squad's early Cornelius also likes Nautilus at TrlMifl* I the Westfield Y because "it's W i. season success. Macaluso has Jotly Roeert JO 1* quick, efficient. I'm in and out of Broofcmani 3* 11 •3 played almost flawlessly from here with a complete workout in Baldwins 33 ts 9 his sweeper back position and Noll* 20 « 13 has helped the Crusaders to two an hour. It gives me more time to E sales 15 V/i 13Va spend on the job, and with my Heltmans 11 1«V3 victories in their first four games High Oame: Marry Carrlch ***, Al Banilay — their best start in three years. young son." Mi; M«M tartan Al ••iiNay titt Sal *••• Dr. Ralph Sweeney, an or-SIS, Harry Carrlck It*, Sill Parfcftttrmt M4, Holy Cross beat Nichols. Col- thopedic surgeon who specializes Peia way, SI*. lege 7-1 in the season opener, lost in sports medicine, agrees that Pin Ua> atrlt to LeMoyne College 1-0 at the St. Nautilus can be "a good tool" for Adamion 30 • Michael's College tourney and strengthening and conditioning Wehrer 1» 9 then came back to beat the hosts Cammarota MVi 12'/J4-0. Macaluso assisted on Wayne after such injuries... once a pa- Kilkenny i4>/a )3V3 tient has recovered from f=lnK 14 14 Mullin's goal in a 2-1 defeat of Ar- Garglles 13V; 14V: surgery. (That may take three to Walker V/i I8V3 my. He almost put the game into six months.) Semple * 22 overtime when his blazing drive High team game and aerie* Fink &54 IS31. hit the cross bar with just one "It's good because it's so sim- high Individual game B. Ginsberg t9S. high ple — just moving a few pins to Individual *erle* P. Adamion 314. minute remaining. Macaluso was a four year stu- dent performer for Walt Leonow at Westfield High. He is an 20% OFF economics major at Holy Cross. ALL CUSTOM FRAMING Call 232-8O41 EXCLUDING LABOK Caypaw «pbca About Field ncAca miMMT COUPON AT Conditions TIMS OKDEB IS Ft ACID Need to know If a soccer or y p softball game is scheduled?' Leader readers are more receptive FATHER'S DAUGHTER Are the fields too wet for play? to your advertising message because • (above Tony Dennis) * Has a game site been 101 Cantrai A**nuo relocated? it is seen alongside current news Players and parents may •sMTTt call the Town of Westfield s stories in which they are interested community information and more often than not, they won't number. 232-8O41, for up-to- date information. Messages see anywhere else. are taped and reflect changing conditions. The service is pro- vided by the Recreation It Makes Sense Department. to aim at these people Call us for information on how to (T Professional Hollywood Mafco-Up> | INSTANT do it easily and inexpensively OVER 2,000 COSTUMES PASSPORT SPECIAL NEW LOW PHOTOS RENTAL PRICE ONLY • Full Line Camera Shop • Quality Film Developing 232-4407 | MONSTER MA»K»] • Open Daily 9AM-6PM hovt •vmryth'mg you'll n—rfl Thurs. 9AM-9PM THE WESTFIELD LEADER HALLOWEEN 687-3444 HOTLINE 654-3772 WESTFIELD STUDIOS S Cawwawlawt 50 ELM STREET Fine Photography By Appointment 954B Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. H'edding-Portrail-C&mmercial 108 Central Ave, (Upstair*) Westfield, N.J. 121 Central Ave., Westfidd WESTFIELD'S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1890 Woodbridge Center (A sV S Wins, 1st ff«*r) Woodbridg Studio 232-0239 232-0475 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, IMS Page IS Laurie Richardson. Mary Haas, Noelle end Other noteworthy efforts included those Sydney Barrow and Kim FlatMT. of Sara Lewandowsfcl who anchored the VHawiara-at* » - Baas l defense with well-placed clearing kicks, FALL tESULTS The Yellow jacket* and 9m» playad whet Kate Donovan who performed well in her was a fierce showdown ttie* ended in a one- first game as a halfback, and Kerry one tie. Right winger Amy WheeJar scored Kaltneckar who demonstrated her prowess the only Veliowiacket goal, which happen- at heading. ed to be tne first one scored on the Bee Crickets * - Scorpions 2 defense all season. Behind some solid defense, the Crickets •••Lai Aa»lBts as to Jaona chernetz, Betsy Leu, The Yetlowiackets held the lead from won their first game of the regular season, KM Croat. Laura Silverman, Jamie Zen- early In the first period throughout the defeating the scrappy Scorpions 2-1. IMT and Mandy Sitverberg who worked game until with only minutes remaining In the first period, Antonia Loff redo took fana ta« an aaxIMn* _ tram their wing and halfback posl- the Bees were able to score on a defense a cross from Cathy Culllgan and drilled it lr mm CMH u» tram Win «a lead by Rachel Martin, Lesley Patrick, Into the net. Following a perfect lead pass • I* *a* •am* t«i l**- laar minuta*. •»—aw Oft defense, Courtney Bender and Linsay Nepor, Sara Tirene and Joanna by halfback Katie Carroll, Antonia scored Tite WestHeM Defeeters won second place in the prestigious 11(ti An- •>rar tcara* an twiy Hrv «aal, «•* «aaa*»" Seneir played their best same* of Ruif. again in the second period, making the tumw wiWi Carotm May* ratHa* M Ida MM year, running and kicking with great score 20. nual Wasfciagteii Area Girts Soccer Tournament October 12th and vlajar. Fullbacks Care Jeiven and Casey Halfbacks Michelle Petiilo, Jessica •aw** ajwar**r to acar« Mw rawalwm1 » «a» Ligusrl, Meghan Daly, Caitlln Jordan, •aato. Alnan TiacMar aHaBUraa ( Orevei played with great skill and in Sendng a tough battle, the Cricket 13th. The Defeeters posted wins over llampden Fever. Pa.. 2-U. and Imaravln* kail HUM a«0 a*** a* atwee, vary aaJy aesieted by the fine Megan McCoy and Jennifer Schwaraenbefc defense led by fullbacks Gwen oeYoung RestAM, Va.. l-#, while playing to a 1-1 tie with the Springfield i af ilnemetes Whitney Cevert and Kel- played alertly and turnad back many af tne and Christina Liebrich and midfielders •carlna paaitiana Ww«Ma*ay* «•«. . ty Wini. Betsy, Jmnn* and Stepn tended Bees drives with sharp passing and team Ellen ftudotsky and Jane Petrino, dug in Striker*, Va., to reach the semi-final games. The Defeelers played » •Cattiy •altar «cl«a tha «arwar« aaaJtiatt Bast vary, wall In MM fine all around effort. work. Forward* Jenny Nepo and Betsy and held the Scorpions scoreless until lete hard fought semi-final match against Cow Harbor, I,.I., winning 2-0. •Mar a ayarfcllna aartarmanca In *aal mi Siberry rounded owt the Vellowiecfcet at- into the Final period. Christine Keelbein, ihawf K»r t»un> i«i *a4«« a* a aaa aw«« Mt •eaaabaswar* I - taaraet* s tack keeping pressure on the strong Bee playing her first game In goal, was terrific. The Defeeters only less came in the final against the Manalapau In- tfca «ack aurlna. •ractlca. TIM Graaahapawrs blanked the Hornets defense. Leslie Takonis and Robin Catania, who diaas. in a hard fought struggle which saw the Defeeters out shoot TH» halfback* . . . CMtiv Sad*y.3 S.On agoal byBuunMcCloy, they Down by a goal for moat of the iiini the shared duties at left wing, moved tne ball ^^^UA BBBBI^BBA BBBBBB lad by I eat the haH, and if stayed that way persistent Beet finally knotted tha scare in extremely well throughout the game, but in their opponents by a wide margin with the goal post behaving like an Kiratan a MMil wall Ifrte MM tecend half, when Lisa tne fourth quarter whan Nancy Schuli » the end, it was tne Cricket dynamite defen extra defender against them. Kattiy Marrl. (a p Mairman and Stay Falser put the game tracted me ball fram a sea of leg* *na sive unit which earned the game ball for Pictured ah»ve are first row. from left: Heather Braun, Jen Vufca Mlnwili (M« fclc**r). anal Attt*a» •May. Playing wall on offense also were knocked It into the net. Fallow Bees this long awaited win. Nathman (mast imaravaa') «M an ••- Mary Erin McAnelly. Gla Tarlca, Allison Christie McGovern, Colleen Mai one y. It was a determined defense that saved OeRssa, Kim Caruana, Karen Chelius, Anne Wampler, Ali/a Best. eallanf laa an* raatly *u» In *a aa'iM «Ha BircnaH, Matan O'Brien and Christie Sarah Booth and Anleli Teneie kapt so the day for tne Scorpions Sunday in a hard Megan Kelley, second row, Danielle Nolas. C'ybil Wooster. Maroie balltfarwara'. Tna fitUfcaOt playa* lw» (kublsh. m»n— Skublsh and Noelle much pressure on the Yellowjacket net. fought contest that delivered a 2 1 loss into In «h* laat •juartar «*«an Mtay fcnaw May Baravran playad gaad mmmt in the goal, Bee goalie Kim Muster nmvr had te teutri Bartlett, Kim Kumpf, Kim McGowan. Justine Okloskv. Michelle cauM turn «na nwt aranwd . . . Damn with seed hatp from the detente led by the ball during iho second half. (Continued on page 16) Carratura and Michel* Molard. fcHiiWir etayaa' har naart awt and tea* mw af Mia actian, Laala L«man was can- •lattntly aaari a*** ra*laaia. an* Amity Cavarr cam* an atran* wltti laat mimM kick* ta claar Mia aatl atrt. Jann MiW »hawa< har tlaalatuty in Flavin* att Una paaltian* with har aaamina kick*. Mfc Wham ana- aianafla ptayaal uinnlw hall ana* «aw» MM tpactatar* a aaaa1 vSaw. WVIMNIM Tht MH « apt ara*1 tlna Wmmm* an* a vary eahaalva aMart ta na*M Mlfaj Itt lirat latt af tha yaar. Tha »a»« wan !•• In an ovt«tan«n« *acc*r match. Tha first half taw nwmarov* affartt ay katti af tanat* awc- c»iafw4ty mptlm* and tha Hrat II mtnukta p«ma withaut a acara. Tha Mat aaana* tha tacontf haH acarlna an a iu»«ra a*at ay •ytvia •awvat. A «acan« «aai wat mtum* ay DJanaCawchtln an a panaHy that causa* ay an wnfartunata Banaaall panalty in tha •Mil* haa. Tha Mw avrtw**1 W vlctary, hatpin* canatant pra—ura an tha Mine Leigh Pravde put the Pearls ahead 3-1. excellent play of J P. Maloney, Grant even with Saints halfbacks Ted oiynn and and Scott MOM, kept me Buffetos at bay. Blanche, Derefc Fisher, Michael UrclueJI, FALL tc SUITS Both Leigh and Cathy Zicker played strong Cowell, Bob Wilson, Scott Harris, BUI Robert Cook unstinting^ supporting the of- Jimmy Flood continued to play well In and Blctiard unlacfce lee) tn* sarward games for the Pearls The second half was Zicker and Jeff Roesgen The defense for fense, keeping Hartwlck goalie Mlchaet goal. He ha* limited the Bulls' last three plays, wftlle Adam Gorman. Fan sVaJtan, all Amethysts. Lara Haack scored three England was inspired by the outstanding Davidson under constant pressure. On a opponents to four goals Edmundo Stahl and Jaesn Cwnnant moved the HaWbock goals, the last late In the game to win It. play of Chris Getz, Scott Coren, Grant wall executed attack Alex Sfof ler passed to roamed midfield effectively for the Bulls lines up and down me fleM for tna Copt**. (Continued from page 16) Amethysts received a great offensive Cowell and J.P. Meloney. Goal keeping Chris Capone for the Insurance goal. Hart- yet again, and Rick Hunt cam* close to The fullbacks, Jimmy McOarmatt, An- game from Jenna Ceref Ice. Nicole DeSan duties were shared by Michael Blanche wlck Zenya Onish) played well In the mid- thony DiDario and Jimmy Smltn worked tn« hands of rue cricket*. Goalkeepers An- several scores from right wing. tls. Heather Popper and Adrlenne Mai and Mark Gilrain. field, continuously moving the ball forward, •a**** 4 - It—tries » hard to keep the Tlg*r» scorele**. drea Dvcrtek and Annie Teltetbaum work- zarese and a strong defensive effort from Scoring for Austria was Derek Henwood but his teammates were unable to The final quarter Shawn t Scoring by ed tirelessly ana OMM mad* key uv« Keith Zaaawrlan scored two goals while Ann Polak, Laurel OsTerheus. Karen — two goals wltrt assists to Adam Bortorff penetrate the Saints defenee of Ken Eberts, Billy Rhoatts ana Chris Roesgon each helfeack Anthony OlDerio ant forward when their team needad • lift. Fin* heads- McGuire, Ketherine Bait and Betsy Eyr- and Ross Martin. A very determined Matt Glenn Guttcrmen. Scott Miller and Kevin Kevin Hiidetorandt witri etreng back up by up »lay toy fullback* Katie Noarr. Jessie scored ana. Chris Black was excellent at Ing. Lauren Vldovicri's aggressive goal Redtke piyed exceptionally well in goal for Boyle. Goalie Brian Zenner, in me goal for center half, while David Feeney. Drew Eagles Derek Fleher ana) Jimmy Cuaer. Lee and Katie MM, wit* assistance from play prevented any Pearls second half Austria. the entire game, again made many The final whistle aaunaad wjtti Eagles s twctiwri Laura Todd end ICier«ten Kooln- Pinkln, Jeff Cnecchia and Mike Rosner all goals. outstanding plays. supported tne scoring front line. Fin* mid- and Tigers 0. ion, limited ttie opposition to their two ear- It was an exciting game between Den laacar* a - •>***•• I ly goals. UCLA 4 - mi ill CareJksa Matt 3 field play we* turned In by Alex Millar, •on SOCCSR mark and France. Steve Clarke scored for The Bruins coming off a defeat last week M.J. Cunningham and Matt Walnwright. In a hotly con* In ttie second half the Scorpion* enloyed DIVIStOM Ml Denmark In the first quarter, putting mem got back onto ttie winning path by Greg Spin* made hi* debut in goal a suc- *d«ed the Plreto* *«• 1. Jl*nua Mack, Brad trie exceptional midfield play gf halfbacks France t • Denmark 1 in the lead. The defense of Josh Klein, defeating a well disciplined M.C.ST. team, cess ably supported by the fullback line of Feleske. anaj Luke trtakj scared for me vie Betti Mimw, Amy Schilling, Michelle France met Denmark in a late Sunday Steve Clarke, Eric Koons and David ••laying one man snort the N.C.ST. team Jeff Funrmen. Jaeen Mewnham and Frank 'tors. The Piraea* pKMurae "he Lancers Ruguto and Dara Goiuah. Scorpion for- afternoon performance which left both the Goldner did a great lob of keeping France found themselves IJ<*<-I ion it. Issues on Slate. < oiint> iiiicl I,o«*«il Jfcly O//V»r* a "Second Opinion Fourth Ward Town Council serious." The source and solution Candidate Jim Hely said today of the problems have not yet been that the most important thing his determined. campaign can offer is "a consis- The other recently raised tent second opinion on issues that health concerns involve residents come up before the Council. . . who've had rats in their There would probably be many, neighborhood due to unsanitary many occasions where I would conditions at one property agree with the positions taken by according to Hely. "I don't claim the Mayor and other Town Coun- to have a monopoly on good cil members," said Hely. ideas," said Hely, "and I don't greasMan Matt RlnaMe. 7 "However, I think residents have a magic wand which will District, recently Met witti Ntacy Watfcert, c«-chatr»*r«a« af thecould be a little more assured make problems go away instan- Pictured at a planning meeting el the League of Women Voters are, "WcctfteM Cbea»fcal Peeate Task F«ree." Dave Rearer, left, «rf the that all possibilities were con- taneously. What I can pledge is from left, Harriet Davidson. Voter Service co-chair and June WeatffeM Jaycce* and We*tf ietd T*w» CMMUMM Charles Cure to that as a Town Council member, Gleason, president, Georgeanne McMihon. not pictured, is also co- sidered if I were to be elected. chair. Monogrammed buckle and matching money clip in TIFFANY 2^ Sterling Silver with three 14 Kt. Gold letters. Bali Buckle $110.00 Money Cltp $115.00 TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE CAMBV UMWV VITAMIN raj»»t-CT* 233-2200 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Or EN DAILY • :30 a.m. lil 1O p.m. Open Every Evening Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Marie Stadler, Inc. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 226 North Ave. West, Westfield <20l> 522-0252 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 233-8811 Daily 9:30- 5:30; Thursday eve til 9 Ample Free Parking . House Si major credit cards welcome 111S SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELP 11 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADOt, THURSDAY, OCTOBOt 24, IMS Grace Church Pa-rtor Accepts Seattle Call RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Rev. Mack F. Harrell, re- courses in philosophy at the cent pastor of Grace Church, University of Michigan, at Westfield, has accepted a call Wayne Slate University, Detroit, OUB LADY OF LOUalDCS •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. PAUL'S from the congregation of Green and the Biblical Studies Associa- B.C. CHtIKH f 39 Triatty Place CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH tion, Madison, Wis. He was MftCeatral Ave., 129 Elaaer Siraet 414 Eart Rroaa Sttaof Lake Presbyterian Church, Seat- Mo«*uua*Me WealfieM. New Jcney WeatftoM. N. J. I tle, Wash. He will be installed as teacher and counsellor at L'Abri Met. Mi|r. aiywi J. roMai* Dr. Jofe* WUMW, MtalUir The Rev. G. Davit senior minister soon after his tak- Fellowship in Switzerland under faster Rev. Richard PlaM. AMOCIM The Rev. Ma** LJiiajjaaa the late Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer. m*v. U»K4 i- EMert SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir The Rev attcattal L BBMSVM ing up residence in the city next Auoclate Factor, rehearsal. Today, 9.30 a.m., Christian Healing month. Youta Minister MOBMINCWORSHIP SatRVICC Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess Service. Mr. Harrell was pastor of While in Westfield, both Mr. Bcv. Gerard J. McCiarry Club. Friday. Art Auction, 7 p.m., Preview Grace Church from July, MM, to and Mrs. Harrell were involved Pastor EawriliH EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Saturday, 6 p.m.. World Service dinner. Sale: 8 p.m. with Covenant Christian School B>v. Carl I. Arico, Sunday. 10 a.m., worship service and Sunday, Pentecost 22, 7:45 a.m., Holy August, IMS. He had come to Print ta retMeace r«a>.ai. church school; II a.m. coffee hour; 11:20 Communion; » a.m.. Holy Communion Westfield after graduating from in Cranford. Mrs. Harrell was the a.m., Youth Choir; 1:30 p.m., Crop Walk; and church school; 10 a.m., adult educa- Sister Mwma Mytolt. 8.C. tion; II a.m., morning prayer; 12 noon. Covenant Theological Seminary French instructor and Mr. Har- INnclorof ST. LUKE A.M.E. 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers; 7:13 Seniors lunch. in St. Louis, Mo. Prior to his rell was a member of the educa- ReHckHM Edacalioa ZtON CHURCH p.m., Senior High Fellowship. tional policy committee. SiMer Mary AiawMa S*a Oowarr Mrcrt Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield THE PRESBYTERIAN ministerial studies, he had taught WeatfieM, New Jeney 07»M Co-Op Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- CHURCH o.r. Paraae Z33-2S4T gram School Friac iawl IN WESTrtELD, N. J. "Harvest of Panaaaae Monday, 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers l^aV ft-^aaBBBBBBBBBal aa.1 Hector) 23Z-1MZ 319 O*B«ra«A«eaa» Choir. Wntflili, N.J. School 23J-I777 WeitfieM, New Jeraer Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., adult education; ft Or. Jeffrey •. Wi CoaveM AM-5243 Rev. Orava L. ! p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen. For MrMajotit K4aca(ioa Dr. EaUaaeak E. Wednesday. 10 a.m., Bible study; 3:3O The Rev. JaaMa D. 233-4I61 Sr. Ada Wtec, Emturler p.m., confirmation class; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Church Women The EacBirisl parenting. Jaaa J. Lac* Saturday — 5:30 p.m.; Sunday — 7:30, 9, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir Mnctor of Caaana' World Community Day will be 10:10, 12 noon; Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; New Life * rehearsal. EnUaeF. Riaatti observed by the Church Women Holy Days 7, 8, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena — Director of V«Mt*a faarKaa IM7 C*W«M4 Moa* Mi H. Pattajaaa United (Westfield and vicinity Mass and Novena Prayers — Monday 6 Scotch Plata*, New Jeney •TOT* MOUNTAINSIDE unit) Friday, Nov. 1, at 9:30 a.m. p.m. (Ml) Z33433I or 233-97I9 GOSPEL CHAPEL Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., worship Saturday afternoon, 1:30 p.m. Priest- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., praise and worship 11M Spntce Drive services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler in the First Baptist Church, Elm available at any other time on request, followed by individualized instruction Mnaalaiailai, N.J. preaching, sermon entitled, "A Religion St. The theme for the day will be •apttoai (small classes according to age, toddler to 232-34M or Vocation;" » a.m., adult education, "A Harvest of Blessings. " The sacrament is conferred on the third adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship Pawtor- -"Living Hopefully: Second Advent of the Sunday of every month. Parents must at- service. Re«. Matthew Tirlaia Early Church;" special classes for children Catherine Knight, one of the tend a preparation meeting on the second Mia. of CMatiaa Ea. - - cribbery through Gr. 6; church school - supervisors of a soup kitchen in Tuesday of every month. Parents are to REDEEMER LUTHERAN Rev. Rahert Cuahiaa Gr. 9; l0:3Oa.m., church school - cribbery Valerie Goodall, soprano, and Elizabeth, an outreach project of make arrangements at least two weeks in CHURCH AND SCHOOL Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for through Grade 8; 11:30 a.m., Session Barbara Thomson, choir director advance. . Clark At Cowacrtkwaitc Place all ages, adult electives: Italian Class, Council; 1:30 p.m., CROP Walk; 3 p.m., the Cranford/Elizabeth First Marriage WeatflcM, Niw Jeney OTOTO "Jeremiah," '• Timothy," "I and II Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. at the First Congregational Baptist Church, will be the guest Arrangements should be made as soon Rev. DavM L. Yarriagloa, Peter," "Creative Leadership for Chris- High Fellowships; 7:30 p.m., Interchurch Church in Westfield, discuss the speaker. as possible. Pre-carta is recommended six tian Growth," "Evangelism;" II a.m., Singles. presentation of J.S. Bach's Can- months in advance. 231-1917 morning worship service; message by Rev. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Retired Men's Knight, a graduate of St. Miatalry lo Ike Sk* Artaar R. krcyHag, Matthew E. Garippa, "On Fire for God;" Fellowship, Slimnastics; 7 p.m., Boy Scout tata #80, "A Mighty Fortress is Frances School of Nursing and Priests are available at anytime. Lay MiaMer 6 p.m., evening worship and praise service, Troop 72; 7:30 p.m., Children's Council; i Our God," which will be given by the University of Pennsylvania, Raaer G. BercMa, Priacipal "Quenching the Spirit." p.m. congregational nominating commit- Weekly activities: Wednesday, 7 p.m., the combined choirs of the First has had a long career in the field FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 201-232-19*2 tee. Sunday worship service, 8:30 a.m., Bible study, Boys' Brigade. Pioneer Oirls; Congregational Church of of nursing. She holds a certificate SCIF.NTIST 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Tuesday, I p.m., Bethel Bible class; 412 Eaat lr Miioii Slate. ( Councilman Corbet Explains Town Insurance Coverage Republican Councilman W. Town Council 'does not publicly Jutob Corbet Jr., in response to discuss the issue.' Again she is statements by bis first ward mistaken. We publicly discuss in- challenger in this year's council surance at regular council meet- t election, has issued the following ings with citizens present. statement on the Town Council's "4. My opponent suggests that insurance coverages. we examine self insurance. We "1. My opponent says the Town have, and we agree with the U.S. Council pays 'insurance Conference of Mayors that self Second Ward Councilman Richard H. Bagger shows site premiums to the same firm insurance can be very risky. If for permanent recycling center adjacent to the South Ave. railroad without receiving proposals from Westfield did insure itself, the parking let to Councilman Charles H. Cure. Bagger, chairman of the any other company.' town could find a single claim Town Council Solid Waste Committee in 1964, has played an active "She apparently does not overwhelming its resources. rale In the development of a permanent recycling center. understand the difference be- "5. My opponent says that 'no tween our carriers and our attempt was made to solicit bids Bagger: Permanent Recycling Center broker. Through our broker, we from the insurance industry.' We 1 seek coverages from different have found that seeking bids for Drew Rwotolo. BCCOMO from left, meets carriers. The town changed its insurance is not cost-beneficial •r Town Council: Larry GoMman. KM Example of Town Planning auto, general liability and and might result in the town be- Councilman Richard H. Bag- waste developments contingent workmen's compensation just ing without insurance. Many ger, chairman cjf the Town Coun- on external forces. last January. We thus saved the companies will not make bids on cil solid waste committee in 1984 "First, resource recovery, the town money and got coverages municipal insurance or will bid and Republican candidate for re- mass burning of non-recyclable that our previous carrier would substantially higher than the election for the second ward in waste, will be developed in Union not write. market. the Nov. 5 General Election, County as an environmentally "2. My opponent's use of "With the cost of insurance ris- pointed to the establishment of a sound alternative to traditional figures implies that we buy all ing dramatically, the governor permanent recycling center as landfills. Resource recovery our insurance through our has imposed an 'emergency an example of Westfield town should be accompanied by in- broker. We do not. More than half order' to prevent non-renewals government's ability to plan now creased recycling to reduce the of the town coverage is written and cancellation of public and for future munic ipal needs. quantity of waste being disposed. directly with two separate in- private-sector insurance. The Anticipating ihe necessity to surance companies exclusive of Town Council feels that we double the quantity of recycling "Second, mandatory 'curbside" the broker. Independent of our should continue with our current, as part of the solution to New recycling, requiring the manual broker, the Town Council chang- flexible approach of seeking a Jersey's solid waste crisis. Bag- separation of residential waste ed carriers on our major medical variety of coverages both ger stated that Westfield's suc- by homeowners as part of their policies two years ago. through our broker and in- cessful recycling program will be ordinary refuse pick-up, may be dependently of our broker." greatly enhanced by the acquisi- imposed by state government "3. My opponent says that the tion and operation of a perma- here unless Westfield satisfies its nent recycling center adjacent to state mandated recycling goals. Gov. Tnoma* Kean back* Ftitcomer, EMrMge and Malgran for the railroad station parking lot. By utilizing a permanent recycl- FreefcoMers: Fram left t* rigM are Union County Freeholder can- Moreover, "by providing for ing facility, Westfield will be able didate* JIIDH J. F«le*mer of Rahway, William H. EMrMge of such a permanent recycling to meet its recycling obligations Berkeley Heiftits and G. Richard Malgran of PUInfleM with Gover- center," Bagger explained, "The without resorting to mandatory nor Kean, who tops their ticket on line A. The governor'* endorse- Town government has suc- 'curbside' waste separation," ment of the three Union County Freeholder hopefuls was announced cessfully planned for future solid Bagger concluded. today. Heimlich Hails Building of Recycling Facility "Throughout the past couple of deal of their time to the project. would prevent the very onorous which may be set forth by the yean we have read and heard "In an attempt to reduce the requirement of picking up Legislature. The recycling facili- much discussion concerning the amount of garbage which must recyclable iteips from each ty will expand the present recycl- garbage disposal crisis which is be disposed, the Legislature in house, which nojt only would be ing efforts of the Town. The affecting not only New Jersey but Trenton is reviewing a number of inconvenient but]also potentially recycling facility will benefit the the entire northeast area, James bills which relate to recycling of very costly. Town short term by lessening the Heimlich, Republican candidate garbage. The intention of the "The Town of Westfield, an- amount of garbage which is re- for a Ward 3 Town Council seat, Legislature is for items such as ticipating the impact that this quired to be picked up by the gar- said today. "These issues newspapers, clear glass, opaque mandatory recycling will re- bage carriers, and also will assist concerning garbage disposal are glass to be recycled and, there- the Town in the event of a gar- Republican Councilman W. J«M> Corbet discusses WesttteWs park- being impacted in two significant fore, lessen the demand at land- quire, has authorized the con- Ing prablemi with Leader Store proprietor* Jo* Bpaclrir-.. • struction of a recycling facility bage strike as.the Town wilt be ways in the State and in Union fills and resource recovery on South Avenue. This facility able to dispose of its recyclable County. At present. Union County plants. will meet the, requirements garbage," Heimlich concluded. Councilman Corbet Cites Experience does not have landfills in which to "The legislation which is being dispose of its garbage. All gar- considered would mandate each Republican Councilman W. Westfield Rotary Club and the bage from Union County is town to recycle its garbage. Yet, Jubb Corbet Jr. is running for Chamber of Commerce for over presently disposed of in Mid- the legislation to recycle garbage election to the Westfield Town 20 years. He was Rotary presi- dlesex County. Union County, would potentially require each Council. dent in 1976 and president of the realizing the impending problem resident to put into separate "I am running," Corbet said, Rotary Student Scholarship Fund which may result in the near bags newspapers, clear glass, "so I can continue to apply my 25 in 1977. He was a director of the future, is attempting to establish opaque glass, etc., each day gar- years of experience in com- Chamber of Commerce for a resource recovery plant which bage is picked up. munity involvement to the prob- serveral years. will take the place of a landfill to "The mandatory recycling pro- lems currently facing the town." A 1954 graduate of Lehigh Uni- address this problem. posed by the Legislature can be Appointed to fill a vacancy in versity, Corbet has been a trustee "Rahway has," according to performed in one of two ways: the Town Council in 1984, Corbet of the Pingry School and presi- Heimlich, "tentatively been (1) a town can voluntarily has chaired the town's finance dent of its Alumni Association. selected for the site of the dispose of recyclable items in its committee and the solid waste Corbet has also served with resource recovery plant. The own recycling facility, or (2) the committee. Corbet also repre- New Jersey Department of construction of the resource Legislature will mandate curb- sented Westfield on the Union Transportation chairman Allen recovery plant must be carefully side pickup of recyclable items in County Solid Waste Advisory Sagner in an investigation of the reviewed, both as to financial the same fashion as garbage Committee and served on two electrification of the Central aspects and environmental con- pickup is made. Clearly, if a town Republican Third Ward Candidate James C. Heimlich and special committees to analyze Jersey Railroad through Union cerns. Fortunately, Westfield has has a recycling facility to which Republican Councllwoman Beverly Caldora and Republican Commit- where to locate the new library. County. a number of civic-minded residents can voluntarily bring teeman James Caldora stand at the site of the recycling facility which "For three generations," said Corbet co-founded Christopher citizens who are devoting a great items to the recycling plant, this is to be built in I96p. Corbet, "my family and I have Academy, the oldest Montessori enjoyed the benefits of living and school in New Jersey, served on working in Westfield. To continue New Jersey Assemblyman to serve on the council would be a Chuck Hardwick's citizen ad- were Giving Away way that I could use my ex- visory committee, has been a perience to repay a community member of the PTO teacher which has given much to my salary committee and education BEVERLY family." studies committee. He was Resident vice president of elected to two terms as president Legg Mason Wood Walker, a of the Joint Civic Committee. regional investment company, HILLS Corbet has a long list of previous community service that has led to such honors as the Cerebral Palsey Association of Union COP County naming him 1982 "Man of the Year." Plus 12 FREE RENTALS Corbet has been active in the Maslin in Oklahoma SUBSCRIBE Air Force Capt. Richard H. f WITH EVERY $39.95 Maslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. : WESTFIELD LEADER ONE YEAR VIDEO CLUB MEMBERSHIP Charles W. Maslin of 535 Tre- : 50 ELM STREET mont Ave., has arrived for duty :NAME C.E. PLAYER ONLY with the 28th Air Division, Tinker : ADDRESS Air Force Base, Okla. Custom Window Treatments $ Maslin, a weapons director, :TOWN -STATE. • Balloon Shades • Swags & Jabot |Z.P— -PHONE- 209 was previously assigned in I a^tln £uh«ctlpt>on _ • Lambrequins & • Woven Woods Greenland. He is a 1979 graduate I LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY of the Virginia Military Institute, Ctwcli EnclouJ Q Illl M* Cornices • Vertical Blinds Lexington. • Bedspreads • Softlight Shades offer UrnIted to first Yoo applicants Allow 2 Wetfcs for Mirny Expires 11/15/85 • Draperies Not val Id with any other promotlon»VHS Oniv ONE YEAR SHADY DOINGS 2O Eim Street Just 42.00 Westfield i r $15 Out-of-County 233-5O52 Collegiate MO" Video Village 12 Community Plact "Don't stay home without us." Westfield Leader Delivered By Mall Morristown 265 Mountain Ave. 41 Elm Street to Wesldeld & Mountainside SprinffieU Weitfield Residents with Thursday's Malt SHADY DOINGS 285-T025 •Customer M*a«ur«mant * Installation Sale ends Nov. 22 376-5O1O 654-7674 •utuc puauc nonet noricc rutucaoTtcf PWB4.IC ejenca Public Notice is hereby given that an or- "Sac. 13 33. Parkins Lot No. 5. feet northwest from East Broad Street C oca dinance of which the following Is e copy The following regulations shall apply to Orchard Street mre hereby establish- Public Notice is hereby given that or- was introduced, read and passed, on first in municipal parking tot No. 5, located ed es 'one hour parking meter zones dinances as follows were passad end reeding by the Council of the Town of between Central Avenue and Elmer (3) The southwest side between the adopted by the Council of the Town of Street: Business Briefs westfieid at a meeting held October 22, southeast side of Orchard Street es ex- Westfleld at a meeting thereof held Oc- IMS, and that the sold Council will further (a) Parking mttiis lot shell be limited tended across Elm Street and Cow- tober 72. IN*. consider me same for final passage on me te two hours. perthwalte Place, and the northeast Joy C. Vreeland. Town Clerk eth AlWAVS CAli. VOUM A HANOY HEFiHENCC LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS VOCAL OfAlfft Q*LY A H ( (>H U' ' ' 11 *t KL IjMbl H FUGMAN OUTTENS'LEAOCRS You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To CfMMtf an* *?«•*•* WISTMIO OIL COMPANY Always Steady to Serve You lent"'*! ln»tmH»4 Trmm Trkmmimg Quality Exxon fuel Oil NICK KOSH Sates at Service OH Burner 226-3322 irnsa cawxTi liwii • wn urniuc svu.it SUM IHJ :all 7 Days LUMKt. MIUMMK MOtANO ST.. BLIXASETH, N.J. •Casy BH4«CI PayawtMs Pta» tKHOIMC Dial m-MTt nrmooo. CCILIM nu 3M Ml South Ave. E. Westfield MncRSca WIMOWS Irving L. Apgar COMCKETE. MSO* «»Tf*mLS Irving L. Apgar of Westfield has been elected president of OPEN NOW! New Jersey Motor Truck Outt C: Association (NJMTA), a You're Closer tr.an you think (O 1300-corporate member group Since I89S "Noltiirtg Counts Lite Service ' with headquarters in East « f«C fSTWMK OIL BURNER Brunswick. • MIOMPT SERVICE O SMITH Sjifl t ivst Apgar, general manager of • FUUY MSUfftO ROMIWt * AUISOM Wat Apgar Bros, in Bound Brook, says improving the public per- umom romrrrt otaetr **o Ltumttr*uro oetLtn tmct >• Public Mayan LicanM ception of the trucking industry is 230 Centennial Awe , Cianlord •C001TJ his long term goal for the group, NCWAJMC AVC.CLIZAMTH, N.J. 352-252 which was founded in 1914. KEEL-STRONG ICE CREAM CAKES Apgar, whose company ac- TVa — FUEL CO. quired its first truck in 1918, says APPLIANCES the insurance liability crisis con- •ALES ft SERVICE «L.! ril Alilto VM IIHES fronting the trucking industry in HEATING 4. COOLING Juiwavf t CRANFOPD New Jersey and in the nation is FUEL OIL - BURNERS TEL. 276-0896 "the most severe crisis of any HUMIDIFIERS FIX-IT YOURSELF AIR CONDITIONERS kind with which truck operators Hi UMBlNt, must deal. AND SAVE! "Unprecedentedly rising rates KITCHEN CABINETS DIAL 2760900 JJHIt let Cream MOUNTAINSIDE and difficulties in obtaining AND REMODELING 549 LEXINGTON AVE CR&NFORD HOMCMAOC PLUMBING & liability coverage have combined FNf E OFF STREET PANKtMQ Parts - Tools - Accessories U BUM IT. to threaten the very security of 210 CLMC* ST., WESTFWIO Complete MwtaMatim ft Sarvtu HEATING Radiators Now In Stock! common carriers, construction 1*3-0400 fa^v ITJVWR1 ^Sl SaarV V^PW^Sn^V^PV^^^v^ Charles Honecker carriers and tow truck operators. 232-1114 UNMNMMN M COMOITIOftCRS This Is the priority issue facing 1138 South Aw W., Westfield 10100%% «MiteMiteM« truck operators in the state." Csmsltte Unit* Apgar said he was worried, WESTFIELD nST. 1932 too, about the multiplicity and ROBER T TREA T lack of uniformity in taxes im- BODY WORKS INC posed by states throughout the AOTOCENTEIt Delicatessen nation. "It is bad enough we have I.J. Pompliano, Prop. HORS D OEUVEKS HOME MADE BAKED GOODS Complete Bathroom had this epidemic of taxitis, but % DOMESTIC "Sec me Tor a Slate Farm COUISKM SPfCIUISTS 233-3213 the taxes and regulations per- AUTOS • TRUCKS CO10 CUTS • SHUOS • DCSlEftIS Remodeling f >PMT WTO MOT Homeowners Policy." taining to trucks vary markedly FINE QUHLITT HOT I COID 4M Nwtk AM., E. WMttiaM a fCflDH MfMM HUT PU»nt«S Like a Rood neighbor. 374 Short Or. from state to state. It is a time- State Farm is there. consuming, costly and basically dial 232-7071 • Complete Mechanical Repairs will witty of hot spfci«ltF ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Your full-service metropolitan Realtor NEW OFFERING CHARMING NORTHS1DE SCOTCH PLAINS — The flow of this 9 EXCELLENT STARTER COLONIAL room home in levels, lends itsell to HOME CRANFORD — This lovely 3 bedroom gracious living and entertaining. The SCOTCH PLAINS — Charming co- GREAT INVESTMENT!!! colonial located in desirable Orange THE RIGHT PLACE TO LIVE rooms are large and tastefully deco- lonial, large living room, fireplace, formal LINDEN — Owner retiring has thriving Ave. school district features fireplace in WESTFIELO — Spacious split level in rated. It offers 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, dining room. TV room, large kitchen with car repair business & property. Good living room, beautiful country kitchen excellent location. Walk to N.Y. bus family room, new kitchen. All this is set breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall location, towing and snow plowing, 2 over looking large deck and nicely land- stop. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car on a one acre plot in a very convenient carpeting, full attic, nice yard. Great bays with lift, office, storage, 12 car scaped yard. CAC and special lighting garage. Elite neighborhood. Could be south side location. A must see at neighborhood, close to schools and parking will take some back financing. throughout. Quiet street, corner lot. mother/dauqhter. 7% assumable mort- $255,000 W-10 transportation. $139,900 W-9788 Frlced to sell at S279.9OO W-9524 $159,900 W-9708 gage. $219,000 VV-9738 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654 7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE <201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 854 7777 WESTFIELD IN THE TUDOR WITH CUSTOM $120,000's EXTRAS WESTFIELD — Just reduced-adorable WESTFIELD — 3 years young and WESTFIELD CONDO 3/4 bedroom. 2 bath expanded cape in WESTF1ELI3 COLONIAL better than new. Outstanding home with WESTFIELD — Newer townhouse- CONTEMPORARY lovely neighborhood invites your in- WESTFIELD— Impeccably maintained C/H entrance, living room, dining room, convenient to all shopping and trans- SCOTCH PLAINS — being designed spection. House tastefully redecorated. colonial. Manicured lot with open feeling ultra kitchen, with breakfast bar and din- portation. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi and constructed on high wooded acre of Decorator oak kitchen and wall to wall and abundant foliage. 3 bedrooms, 1 ing area. Family room with RH fireplace baths. All natural woodwork on first privacy. 47OO sq. ft. living area, 4 + throughout. Large private yard and 2 car bath plus room for additional. Sunny, and sliding doors to deck. Second floor floor. Wall to wall carpet on 1st floor, baths. 3 car garage, cathedral ceilings, garage. The best buy in Westfield and spacious rooms, large master bedroom. offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and loads hardwood floors on 2nd floor. All thermo sky lights, decks. Select your interior ready for immediate occupancy. A must see-truly special. $183,750 of closets. Spotless and spacious. Of- windows. Won't last! $129,000 appointments at this early stage for May $129 9OO W-9740. W-9779 fered at $325,000 W-9782 W-9791 delivery. $520,000 W-98O0 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Weicherl Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company' Weichert Westfield Office Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Realtors Short Hills. N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 201-379-5640 201-851-910O 104 OMc«» 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 REU I AH offering! are wbjart toem m and ofn in Loni. • THE WESTFIEUXN.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, OCTOM* 24, IMS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NELP NUTTED NflP MMTE0 D EG NAN . BOYLE Bookkeeper Friendly, outgoing Dental Assistant Experienced person needed In ac- wanted for part time work in Or- 0»f*M ttfto su»*ts the Craft Harwst to kwwfrt CMMTM'S SptciriM NtspiUI, fettfcw 25th. counts receivable and accounts pay- thodontic office. X-ray license able. Computer knowledge a definite preferred but not mandatory, fleas* plus. Call Joanne, «Sl-»777. call 232 2203. 10/24/IT 10/17/2T Clerical Companion to live in Westfield * Company located in Cranford seeks single family home with elderly individual with aood math skills for woman. Free rent and board. Re- a new position in the administration quire only help with cooking, Reply dept. Modern offices, congenial at- to Sox •1, c/o The Westfield Leader, mosphere, good benefits. 272 4433. SO Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 079*9 10/24/1T 1O/17/2T Collections Part Time Progressive manufacturer requires Early morning; established news- aaoresslve experienced person for paper routes are available to coltections in accounts receivable reliable people with cars in Fan- ROOM FOR EVERYONE dept. call Sheldon, «si 9777. wood, Scotch Plains, Westfield and Your children, their friends, your in- 10/24/1f Carwood. Excellent earning* that laws and you and your spouse will still EXECUTIVE SPLENDOR will help supplement your present find privacy in this expansive 13 room exist throughout « spacious rooms in Insurance - Westfield agency seeks income. Call between « a.m. and 12 home on a sunny acre in southside luxury apartment setting. Ideal "se- part time claims/customer service noon. 232-7373. Scotch Plains. Circular drive leads to SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL cond home" for Florida residents need- rap. Some general clerical duties a. 10/3/4T center hall with ceramic tile flooring ing quarters up North. Fabulous buiIt- typing. *»rlor insurance experience and your tour begins there. Living with cathedral ceilings in living room preferred, but not required; will and dining room, new bath with ins alleviate the need for excessive fur- train. Much telephone contact with room, dining room, up-to-date kitchen, cathedral ceiling, skylight window. nishings. House your car safely in clients and Insurance company. This family room and library, 7 bedrooms Walking distance to school. S1S7.9O0 garage and walk to shopping and NYC is a one person office. Ideal for CIP5SIPIED5 with 3 REAL ESTATE ro* SALE "BAYHEAD 1882" MEADOWY SETTING Enjoy deep back yard and attractive property around this 3 TWO-FAMILY VICTORIAN bedroom Colonial on the desirable North side of Westfield. Enjoy Excellent condition and great location near train station and pleasant evenings in the formal dining room and in the living room business district make this the opportunity you've been waiting warmed by cozy fireplace. $173,000 (WSF433) Call 233-5555. for! New water line, new burner, new electric service and 3 gas Croquet on the lawn, a white batiste skirt billows meters offer versatility in Westfield location. $179,900 (WSF429) in the sea air, lemonade waiting on the porch Call 233-5555. next to "new" wicker... 1882, a new home built for memories. Exclusively ours. "East Ave. loca- tion!...". CLAYTON REALTY THE LAP OF LUXURY Better Homes and Gardens Entertaining is easy in the sunny fireplaced living room, screened Bay Head 295-2222 porch, and modern kitchen with separate dining area leading to new deck. 4 bedroom multi-level features cathedral ceiling in PICTURE PERFECT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE master bedroom. On a handsome acre in Scotch Plains. $259,500 Enjoy the views from the picture window in the spacious living (WSF403) Call 233-5555. room of this 3 bedroom multi-level home in Cranford. Pamper yourself with double closets in all bedrooms, plus enclosed porch and patio to enjoy the colorful fall season. Close to everything! $175,000.00 - Country Setting on a quiet Sc. Pis. circle with $139,900 (WSF400) Call 233-5555. minimum traffic. A lovely center hall colonial in levels built by Henry West and beautifully kept by transferred owners. Fireplace, patio, grade level den, laundry lavatory. Three bedrooms, two PRIME LAND baths, basement play room, wide deep lot. Impressive location on the north side of Westfield is the site for $161,500.00 - Four bedroom Westfield colonial in levels, around you. Approximately half an acre of property is zoned for residen- the corner from the recreation center. A lot of room in this eight tial use, a unique setting for a sizeable home. Phone today! room, IM bath home with 2 car garage. Vacant for those needing $189,900 (WSF395) Call 233-5555. quick possession. $139,900.00.- Quiet Sc. Pis. area with well shaded lot, close to Brookside Park and school. Three or four bedrooms, finished base- ment room, in-ground pool. WE SUPPORT THE CRAFT HARVEST FOR CHILDREN'S $129,900.00 - Very homey custom built six room, two bath cape. SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL Three bedrooms, finished basement room, living room w/fireplace, STEP BACK IN TIME The second annual Craft Harvest will be held October 25, 26 rear deck, modest tax. Convenient Westfield area. . . .as you step into this completely restored Victorian in Westfield. and 27 at the Westfield Armory. Friday night, October 25 will be Enjoy the classic charm of large, airy rooms, summer and winter a benefit for Children's Specialized Hospital. We at Schlott, porches and four unique fireplaces glowing with warmth and light. Realtors support this worthy cause and hope to see you there, 2320300 A short walk to town and transportation. $379,000.(WSF427) Call FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. The 233-5555. WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad Street 233-5555 WESTFKI.O.N J L. Dean Johnson. Jr. 232-47M LouJse B. Johnson 232 0307 William McMHkm 127 SiSt Ruth Shlnn«y 322 71 ft Roy Smith JUO271 William Clark 232-74» Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area Jane Blnarls 233»*M cnrlitopnw Blnart* 233 »43» THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEM, THWKSOAY, OCTOBER 24, W»S REAL ESTATE fOt SMI tEAL ESTATC FOR SALC REAL ESTATE KM SALE MAI ESTATE FOt SALE 03 35 fears »cruiag dft Wfttiti* Area cAlanJohnston,. ECKHAKT 1534 ««.(• 22 • Betz & BischoflT 232SS64 REALTORS If you have to sell your J06 0N0VCR! We have just listed this easy care ranch style home near 96 acre parkland with jogging trail, tennis courts and family activities! house and find a new Living room with attractive fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitch- GMFEQ6E en with dishwasher, panelled basement. Low maintenance brick Located on one of the prettiest roads in x> and aluminum sided exterior. $132,500 Westfield is this lovely 8 room, recently redecorated raised ranch, in the Echo Lake home in a new communi- Golf course area. You could celebrate the holiday festivities before a roaring fire in the large and bright ty fast, get the best help ? living room with raised hearth and picture *'^ - 'V,^. window, cheery dining room and sunny you can get. Call RELO* kitchen with eating space. four bedrooms, family room with x separate entrance, plus utility room and 2 k CHMMIM. CUSTOM RANCH ON PRETTY to the rescue! baths. Fully air conditioned. Immediate oc- cupancy. WOOOEO LOT • 2 tCOROOHS • MTH - Call us to show you this "happy" home. RELO is the world $227,000. FIREPIACE IN LIVING ROOM- leader in relocation. We KITCHEN WITN ADJOINING ENCLOSES serve more than 13,000 HEATED PORCH • PRICE INCUIOES SEPARATE LOT • IDEAL STARTER HOME. communities, so we are CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT where you are going. TO INSPECT! NEAR PARK AND POOL «C* JEFFERSON AVENUE A spacious split level home on private cul-de-sac street in quiet efficiently. SPECIALISTS CAN PRODUCE THE RESULTS PICTURE PERFECT YOU WANT) NO MIRACLES We have, other special The living room (21x15) has a large nt-Fanwopd Evenings only IN RELOCATION 233-1422 Vlra.la>la Krone 272-6*10 ELOCUTION OtP»RTM£NT . . . 213 2250 Gen« M. Hall 233-7994 Evenings call W. Merrill Colchamcr 133-3244 fan JUIan 232-IOCS aim Pippn **»M27 Refocating* Oil us today You II see why we ie TOUI best choice m lo»n Charloilr Kovalt 2JI-222* Oul ol !o*n loo Injf H Jjensch Rfiocjlon Director tVENING PMMES thaWen Antftnan 23*4231 Eniwn F. Piwull 232I7M 2K-10M •"'•< Smith 233.3177 ConUftti Dm Mary Lou Cray 276-US6 Mn. Man fruct ConJift 233-7323 MtUotm G. R*oii MMrco TO wv HIM. ESTATC FOft SALE CLASSIFIED HIGH PRICES PAID FOR QUALI- TY POST CARDS, SHEET MUSIC AND OLD TOYS. 2335777. 10/24/4T 21 CCMTUKV21 CCNTUIIV 21 CcNTURV 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTUKV21 CfNTURV 21 CCNTURV 10/24/1T MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE FMKHT MADE US #1 Mental Rooms Two rooms, living room, bedroom, Mttt, fcltctwn and laundry privl- tMM, awm. Private home. West- 200 OFFICES TWO OFFICES fi«M, Mature working woman, ref- THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE erences. 232-M43. 10/24/2T «tMI OFFICE LOCATION Maritan ltd., Clark IM* M ft. of office space. Off street parkin*. Snort term lease available. Immediate occupancy. Call 3*2-3450, help you do the entire •xt. 212. job from theme to copy 10/24/2T TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. ro orrwork... for the cost S msm of the od spoce otonel REALTORS Colonial couch tlOO, new Lazy Boy recliner UM, oval braided rug InterasttKl? call 232-4407 3 < 14*11) MO. Four dark sine captain's chairs US. each. Call 232 77*0. 10/24/1T TO ADVERTISE CALL 232-4407 REAL fSTAfC FM SALE g A SURPRISE | For the money you'll not believe NEW LISTIMC NORTHSIK W«TPIKLD OPPICK all this Colonial has to offer your Just listed. Meticulously maintained brick and frame split level home custom built >U Moith AVWMM Cast 1M-MAS young family.. .A NEW furnace, by respected local builder. A short walk to town, schools and park this home offers convenience sure to please the active family. Large living room with fireplace, family water heater, and storms.. .Plus size dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets and skylight, first floor Barbara Denker 232-3439 3 bedrooms (including a master den with access to spacious redwood deck plus three large bedrooms, 2Vz baths and Augusta Elliott 233-7031 grade level family room make this a lifetime home in a beautiful setting. Many quali- Joanne Hecger 233-9434 with walk-in closet & sitting ty extras. Call for your personal tour. $239,900. Pat Bernttetn 232-2364 Patricia Renner 654 3404 room), dining room, eat-in kitch- Petie Prybylskl 232-8390 Agnes Buckley 233-62*9 en, and this great price. $95,000 Diane Dear—• •• 7«9-2QU «.••»•« Judith Reifer 2325535 'in ar Clara Oraudcolas 232-0*35 Pat Connolly 232-1693 ATTENTION INVESTORS TWO FAMILY Offices in BasfciA* RMse, Chatham, Ftnvwod, Livingston, Mentfham, Morristown, Just listed. Well maintained two family home completely rebuilt in 1983 with new Mtorray Mill, Short MIHs, Swmmlt, Warren * WestfteM. copper plumbing, modern electric and vinyl sided exterior. Two 4 room apts. with separate utilities. Presently rented with good tenants. Call to inspect. Cranford. Good investment. $132,900. I g JUST LISTED •• FANWOOD •• WHAT A JUST LISTED •• MOUNTAINSIDE •• EN- TREAT!! An IMMACULATE Colonial with JOY THE CONVENIENCE OF ONE FLOOR IMMEDIATE occupancy 1. . ."Inviting" living LIVING in this 3 bedroom ranch that is nestled room, "appetizing" dining room + a among stately trees in quiet, restful sur- roundings. . .Guests flow easily from the fami- "delicious" dine-in kitchen. . .Family and ly room (with new brick fireplace) to the new friends can gather comfortably in the panelled Great Room. . .A bow window "shows off" family room. . .Three bedrooms. . .Wall to the living room. . .Modern dine-in kitchen + wall carpeting. . .Convenient to shopping and dining room. . .2 baths. . .Huge new deck. . . train. . .We welcome your call! Asking, Call today for your tour! Asking, $230,000. S 149,900. TAMAQUES AREA $159,900 Newly listed immaculate split level home in super young neighborhood convenient to schools and Tamaques Park. Good size living room, separate dining room, custom JUST LISTED *• NORTH PLAINF1ELD •* kitchen with many special features, entertainment size family room, 3 bedrooms and RELAX WITHIN THE COZY COMFORT \l/z baths. Extras include low maintenance vinyl sided exterior, central air and new MOUNTAINSIDE •* ALL BRICK CUSTOM OF THIS rambling ranch. . .The living room wall to wall carpet. This home pleases the eye and the price pleases the budget. Let HOME in levels. . .A wall of fieldstone trims fireplace is flanked by built-in bookcases & us prove it. Call today. the living room's fireplace — a friendly den ad- brightened by a picture window. . .The dine-in joins. . .Super-sized kitchen plus a dining room kitchen has lovely oak cabinets & a greenhouse Evening Phones . . .Family room + bedroom/den and powder window and exits to a large screened porch. . . The knotty pine family room has built-in room at grade level. . .Three bedrooms above storage closets. . .2 bedrooms have double slid- are served by two full baths. . .Lots of closets ing door closets. . .Wall to wall carpet. . ."His Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 . . .Double garage. . .All in a beautiful setting! Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Act quickly! Asking, $265,000. and Her" garage. Asking $119,500. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Vivien Cook 2J3-88S3 Herbert Bradlc). Jr Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Warren A Virginia Rordrn 232-6*37 Ruin Gibadto REALTORS Sandra Miller ^?il Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 Jeanne Monaghan - Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Joyce Taylor Ann Rokosny . . . Sheila Pariieau George Cisneros 381 -1620 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 654 6666 Roger Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated ,,„ VVestfield, N.J. 44 Elm Street S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 2* THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEA DEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBEM24, ''Displaced Homemakere" Have Place to Seek Help Facing widowhood or divorce, many women feel lost, without direction. Some literally do not know where to turn. Starting this week. Union Coun- ty women have a place — the new "Displaced Homemaker's" Of- The WestfteM Recreation Commission has aMMWccri that Ike winter workshops and tfte sports programs fice of the Women's Center at the are now ope"- The programs inclmle sculpture for ages 16 *m4 up with Gladys Reimers instructor; ami West field Y. pottery, age* l« and up. working with wheel and kiln, Fred Keimers. MUtrwctar. Pottery and nrwlpliiii Tragically, being left alone is a are on Wednesdays - 7-»:3# p.m. at Elm St. School; Drama. 3-5 p.m. Elm St. School, Jan Etfcy, instructor blow that could strike any woman -grades fr-Mh: Art for Fun. Elm St. School. Joseph Hawkins, instructor, working with pastels, oil and any hour of the day or night," watercotor6. 5-7th grades; indoor lacrosse, Shawn Cberewich. instructor, Dec. 3-Feh. 25, Wednesdays, says Joan Unger, director of the WHS varsity gym ; indoor soccer. Watt Leonow. instructor. WHS varsity gym. 7:3«-i« p.m.. Mh grade and center. up, Dec. 4-March 26. Thursdays; gymnastics, Dec. 4-Mar. as. Karen Stark, instructor, 3rd grade and up; 7 Ten heipful women stand ready p.m.-9 p.m.. Wednesday (wse of the High School is s«hk*ct to approval; Dancersive, Barbara Wheeler, in- to assist. "Displaced structor, Elm St. Auditorium. 5:3»-«:3« and 7-8 p.m.. ages 18 and up. Mondays and Wednesday; Music Homemaker's" is the govern- Workshop, Ted Schk»6herg. instructor. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays. 3-5 p.m. 7th-Mh grade. ment's designation for the grow- ing number of women who have been primarily homemakers (taking care of the needs of hus- Biegkr Graduate* band and children) — then are suddenly jolted out of that role by Airman John T. Bieglar, son of death, separation or divorce. Shirley Biegler of 1363 Stoney "No matter how competent Brook Lane, Mountainside, has they are, or have been personally graduated from the U.S. Air or professionally, such women Force turboprop mechanic are at a disadvantage," Unger course at Chanute Air Force asserts. "Even if they work out- Base, 111. side the home, they may have thought of their financial con- During the course, students tribution as secondary. Most were taught repair and have relied on their husband's maintenance on aircraft with assistance in making important hydraulically operated pro- decisions in their lives..'.'of shar- A Woman's Place . . . offering advice to troubled women at the new pellers. They also earned credits ing the burdens." "Displaced Homemaker's Office" at the Women's Center at the toward an associate degree "Suddenly, they find Westfield V are Stephanie Elliott and Linda Kreil. through the Community College themselves the primary — of the Air Force. perhaps the only — support Division on Women. hours are picked up on an system financially, emotionally, "Joan shared with us her grief answering machine and respond- He is a 1962 graduate of in every way," the director and lack of direction when her ed to immediately.) Westfield High School. points out. husband suddenly died on a rac- "A wonderful example of quet ball court when she was only women's new skill in 33, leaving her with two small networking," declares Unger; children," Linda Kreil, another Slide Competition For Camera Club "the office links the talents of the volunteer reports. (Linda has Y's Women's Center, the Junior training in biofeedback and pain Women's Club, the Junior management.) A regular pictorial slide com- tion. Li also stated that plans are League of Elizabeth-Plainfield "Like so many of us Mrs. petition will highlight the afoot for a special club show on and the N.J. Division on Women. Wright had brought into the meeting of the Plainfield Camera Russia since so many club Office operators are ten situation 'I'll take care of the Club at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the members have visited the USSR. members of the Junior Women's home — You go out to work and United National Bank of Fan- Among several members who Club most with degrees and/or earn the money.' It was wood, 45 Marline Ave. The con- have recently returned from professional experience in devastating to suddenly face the test is one of several held during Russia and Inner and Outer pyschology, social work, person- world alone." each season, sponsored by the Mongolia are Ii himself, Mr. and nel, financial planning or other "The worst problem may bePhotographic Society of Mrs. Richard Platoff of Moun- areas which equip them to aid there's no longer anyone to talk America. tainside, Mr. and Mrs. Robert women seeking help with com- over important decisions or Yuan Li of Westfield, nature Winter of Westfield, and Dr. and plex personal problems. All have stressful situations," says chairman, has announced that he Mrs. Griswold of Plainfield. The been trained by Carol The, state Stephanie Elliot, who holds a is still accepting slides to send to date for the presentation has yet training coordinator of the junior degree in philosophy and was a the New Jersey Federation of to be announced. League. director of personal for a large Camera Clubs for the 18th Fall The public is welcome at They believe they have the corporation in Philadelphia. "It Pictorial Color Slide Competi- meetings. answer to every problem at their didn't take long for us to decide fingertips. The Displaced we wanted to find a way to help Homemaker's Office has access out.'' to a wide range of referral ser- With the help of the Y's vices — financial advice, legal Women's Center, which had PRIVACY SALE counsel, job training, employ- volunteered to become a Displac- ment suggestions, emotional sup- ed Homemaker's resource, the port systems," says Joan Junior Women and the Junior Agresta, Junior Women's Club League, the office was organized. AT President. Holder of a degree in The biggest asset of the Office, psychology from Boston College, the women themselves predict, is she'll inaugurate the office this "we're good listeners, compas- week. sionate and have a healthy sense WILLIAMS NURSERY "We won't act as that any one of us could someday psychologists, psychiatrist or need this help ourselves. Our counselors ourselves — at least hearts are in this one. 324 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. not at first." After an hour's con- Other volunteers who will staff - NEXT DOOR TO GEIGERS RESTAURANT • 232-4O76 ference with the women, arrang- the office Monday through Fri- ed by appointment by phone, the day from 9:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. are volunteers will recommend need- Julie Donahue, Constance ed services. Baylon, Margie Coltrera, Eileen The vulnerability of women Beam, Marjorie Weinstein and was brought home to club Danielle Walsh. Open 24 hours a members in a speech last year by day for calls, the phone number Joan Wright, director of N.J.'s is 233-8164. (Calls on non-staff One-Day NEED PRIVACY? WHO DOESN'T! Service FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, WE ARE OFFERING Guaranteed' THE BUY OF A LIFETIME ON SCREENING PLANTS: on HEMLOCKS O R OS NORWAY SPRUCE Foreign Car WHITE PINE Mk^ /© MAXIMUM Repairs. * M^WY* * e* A» RHODODENRONS ARBORVITAES OFF BURNING BUSH No Appointment FOR 1O OR MORE (Cost Example) - WHITE PINES 4 ft. Reg. 3500 ea. 350°° for 10 *If any repair takes nioro 00 oo than one full day, we K'Vl-' PLANTING Reg. 20 ea. 200 you a FREE Loarior Car 550°° TOTAL until pick-up. During Sale - WHITE PINES 4 ft. Reg. 3S?°.ea. 25% Off 2625 10 for 262.50 Westfield 0 00 Authorized Foreign Car PLANTING Reg.X ea. 10 ea. 100.00 Specialists 362.50 433 North Avenue, Westfield, N.J. WE HAVE CONTRACTED: JADE LANDSCAPE 233-3905 TO PLANT THESE TREES FOR YOU AT A VERY LOW PRICE. (MINIMUM 1O TREES OR MORE!)