o\ THEWESTFIELD LEADER TAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

NINETY-SI WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 Publliht* f*U. N I Entry 24 Pages—25 Cents

On the Li Political &^ u t IUS Week: Planners to Study Tor Sale" Sign Betty Lists Launches Drive for Reelection Central Ave. Needs Restrictions Approved Third Ward Councilman Ave. to Green PL, in- natives based on Betty List, Westfields committee, and the evaluation of the in- Restrictions on the a 60-day time limit for from Peter Way. designed to "protect the Ray Stone announced cluding environmental placement and time their display, a time period Mrs. Kasko argued that first councilwoman. today Citizens' Advisory Com- today that under a $5,000 conditions, traffic and formation gathered in Westfield Board of launched her re-election mittee on Youth Activities. phase one as well as the periods permitted for real which Town Attorney freedom to use signs is "an Realtors." He admitted community development pedestrian circulation and estate "for sale"yard Charles Brandt said, that, important right of campaign, pledging "io Among her ac- block grant, the municipal parking and land use evaluation of input from that he wants to sell his maintain our community's complishments in an era municipal officials. signs, as well as a J25 fee given normal conditions, is homeowners," adding that house but does not want to planning and consulting considerations. During realtors have "an fine residential character when security problems phase one, planners will •'It is our goal," says for each sign, become law an average time for pay the $25 fee for a sign. firm of Planners Diver- today following unanimous property to be on the obligation to use all tools and healthy, prosperous plague both business and sified of Summit will enter conduct interviews with Stone, "that by the third Attorney Brandt replied business district as residential areas of all approval by the Mayor and market. available" to aid in sales of that the town has a right to into a contract with the local merchants to identify phase of planners' study homes. responsible town govern- communities is an in- the economic and im- we will see the evolution of Town Council Tuesday Passage came after a charge a fee for ad- Westfield Neighborhood night. . public hearing brought Leonard, protesting that ment has (or so many crease in the strength and Improvement Association provement needs and a single preferred strategy ministration of the or- years." power of the Neighborhood priorities of the Central for revitalization of the While the amendment to complaints by two the restrictions are un- dinance and that the (NLA) to conduct a three the town's land use law residents + Joan Kasko constitutional said the The two-term second Watch Program. month study of the Central Ave. business community Central Ave. business provisions of the ordinance ward councilwoman an- "Townwide cooperation and will explore such community supported by- does not ban the con- and Robert Leonard - and legislation is a "restraint "are withing the guide Ave. business and com- troversial signs, it does set some measure of support of trade." and was nounced that Robert between public officials, mercial community. issues as facade im- cost estimates and possible lines set by the Court." Helander, an international school authorities and "The" scope of this provements and design sources of funding from "You are free to lawyer active in numerous parents to help youth are study," says Councilman themes for the area. The state and federal challenge the law," Mayor professional and civic another of Betty's fine Stone, who is also founder results of phase one programs coupled with a Allen Chin told Leonard. organizations, will serve contributions to the health meetings, surveys, in- realistic phasing schedule Zoning Board Hears An ordinance which sets and chairman of the NLA. terviews and analyses will as her campaign manager. and energy of Westfield." "will consist of three for the recommendations a $5 annual license fee for Mrs. List's campaign team said Helander. establish a framework for based on available dogs - $l higher than the phases: The first will developing a strategy to atso includes .Mrs. Ann Her successes brought encompass research and financing. Appeals; Grants Six present fee - brought no Hate of Wyandotte Trail as Mrs. List the 1980 West- meet identifiable needs of "There has already been comments from the sparse inventory of the avenue, the business community. treasurer and Mrs. Helen field Area Chamber of reviewing and updating a significant number of As a result of Board of must be owner occupied, in November was a con- audience and won council's DeNigro as public Commerce Community "Phase two will entail improvements along Adjustment action Monday Although not the intended dition of ownership rather unanimous approval. Fifty existing information on the development of dif- relations person. Service Award. physical conditions along Central Ave. including night, five Westfielders purchaser at the time of than use. Wayne Positan, cents of the increase will ferent strategy alter- go to the State of New Mrs. List's service on A Republican com- the avenue from South IConl. on Iwt pagi, thil faction) will be adding on to their the hearing, Applicant attorney for the board, _ Westfield's Town Council mitteeman for the first residences, one is assured Associates, Inc. bought the ruled otherwise. He said, Jersey, the other half- has been highlighted by district, second ward in lhat indeed he owns a two- house in December of 1980 also, that while ownership dollar to the town, her activities as chairman Westfield. Helander is a Three to Head Fund Divisions family home and another and its president. John of the house has changed Scheduled for public of the public safety (Continued on pag« 10) has been informed that he Walsweer, has lived in the since November, cir- hearing and final action at James P. Messersmith, general campaign co- enthusiastic about their the next meeting of the Judith S. Mencher and chairmen. acceptance of these key Hill have to live in the home since Jan. 6. cumstances had not and Sheehy: Pond Unhealthy, Ellen Kazanoff have been "Since these leaders positions, and we are property he owns if he Walsweer would like to that Walsweer was aware Town Council Oct. 13 was named to head the have worked in these confident we shall see a wishes to maintain it as a retain ownership of the of the restrictive variance an ordinance approving Waste Center Inconvenient business divisions of the divisions in previous dynamic approach in the two-family dwelling. building, but move to when he purchased the the appropriation of 1981 Westfield United Fund years, they are fully aware business community The board denied the another location in home. Members of the $200,000 for the purchase of Marty Sheehy, found an "unhealthy" Campaign. These ap- of the effort needed to through their dedicated appeal of Applicant Westfield. His attorney, current board who had 38 lots in what is known as Democratic candidate for atomsphere. "People have pointments were an- reach our goal of $383,000," talents to inspire Westfield Associates Inc. of 523 Clark Richard Gordon, claimed been involved in making the Ewan tract off Town Council in the second continually complained nounced by James J. stated Gruba and businessmen to show their St. to invalidate a that the variance granted (continued on 9»B«ioi (Continued on page 10) ward, today pointed to the throughout the summer Gruba and Alex Williams, Williams. "We are most previous board ruling need to have an in- about the condition of the (Com. on tut pu)t. thl» Mellon) which required that the dependent voice on Town Mindowaskin," he property could be utilized Council. "The present said, "and we have lost the as a two-family home Greene: Reorganization domination of Westfield by pleasure of sitting on the only if the owner resides ooe party has resulted in park benches to watch the in It. This decision was (he loss of any real ducks and swans at play. ' made in November of 1980 Enrollment Ebb Solution challenge to fixed The condition of the park when the then owner, Calling a decision on the past six years and avoid erosion of its positions," said Dr. has deteriorated during Alexander Bielicki, planning for future attendance at school board educational system which Sheehy. "Stagnation is the the past several years, and petitioned the board to organization of instruction meetings. He also offered attracts so many residents result, stagnation which is council appears insensitive legitimize the long stan- for Westfield Public School to meet with any interest to this community." no less repugnant than the to the issue. If council ding two family use of the students "vitally im- groups to discuss a Dr. Greene reported to condition of Mindowaskin would but open a window home so that he could sell portant,'' School proposed reorganization. the school board in May Pond." they could sense a i t as such. The house is in a Superintendent Laurence Dr. Greene stated: about the problem and After a tour of Min- problem close at hand." one-family zone, however F. Greene today urged "Public school systems all suggested a solution: dowaskin Pond. Dr. "As the council has its use as a two-family school board members, over New Jersey are being Reorganizing from a K-6, Sheehy reported that he (Cent, on l»«t (Mo*, this sactlon) dwelling has been interested slaff members challenged. We must 7-9,10-12 system to a K-5,6- acknowledged as far back and citizens to become constantly improve our 8 and 9-12 organization of Jim Capone Walking Ward as the 1940's. The board part of the solution to this educational services to instruction in 1982-83. Two granted the two-family use "critical situation." He keep up with the best of public hearings were held to Bielicki with the stressed the importance of them. Faced with a by the school board in July In Bid for Council Seat stipulation that one of the study of reports by citizens declining student and August. Reports were Jim Capone. Republican enrollment, Westfield presented by top school Ellen Kazanoff apartments in the home and slaff members over candidate for 3rd Ward must do something to (Continued on page 11} Council, has announced the opening of his election campaign drive. Redcoats Commandeered Presbyterian Appointments "I have been going from door to door to meet as many people as possible". Meeting House Next to Old Cemetery Approved by Board Capone said. "By walking (This is the second article 1328. the cemetery as unofficial Several resignations and Norman Jackson. $15,375; in the ward I hope to let the by Ralph Jones on the Henry C. Hamilton, town historian during appointments were ap- Charles Oehrtmann, senior voters know my views and restoration, history and DDS, supported this dating Westfield's Golden proved at last week's high music, replacing also hear what the con- significance of the Colonial in his monograph, "The Ninettes. Cadwell, who meeting of the Board of Joseph D. Ragno, $15,450; cerns of the residents are," Parish Cemetery on Revolutionary Cemetery" penned a 74-page "Brief Education. Patricia Perry, senior high the candidate stated. Mountain Avenue.) (1975). However, Dr. History of Westfield" as Resigning are Helen math, replacing Kathleen "One of the nicest "Remember the days of Hamilton pointed out that part of the 1897 History of Aguiar, assistant Stephens. $13,975; Jane. McGee, elementary things about this type of old, consider the years of an alleged 1724 burial of a Union County edited by F. •V'. secretary al the business campaign is not only many generations; ask thy "Mr. Hetfield" has never W. Ricord, may be the office; Anthony Simone, physical education, meeting new people, but father and he wiM show been confirmed. The oldest source of the elusive "Mr, WHS night custodian and replacing Linda renewing old acquain- thee." Dent. 32:7. proveable burial, he wrote, Hetfield" as well as the Cathy Cowan, executive Jablonowski, $13,400; is that of infant Noah Mill- 1720 date. In that year, he secretary in the business Harriet Effron, high school tances," Capone said. The above words were science, first semester, "Both my mother and selected as the text of the er in 1730. stated, "a few roods of the office. Jim Capone 'parsonage land' opposite replacing Mark Pastir, father grew up in the ward first known history of Philhower documents Appointments included $15,875 (to be prorated); and my grandfather, haven't seen in a long time, Westfield - the 1839 the 1734 purchase of 40 the church ... were set Frank Rosct>e, school aside as 'God's Acre'," Carol Bowen, ad- Dominic Capone, was a and it is nice to renew sermon delivered and acres "to build a church." psychologist, replacing Dr. ministrative secretary, founderof the Third Ward these relationships." He reprinted by the Rev. Ernest L. Meyer, According to Cadwell, Wilkinson-Rapps, $16,300; business office, $9,435; Political Club. In walking added. "I'm also pleased James M. Huntting, 8th Elizabeth surveyor of the "As we find about 1,900 Sharon F. Lima, senior Beverly Landon, ad- through the ward I've met that this part of the pastor of the Presbyterian late 19th century, in 1899 headstones in this high ma-th, replacing ministrative secretary, many people whom I (Cont. on l*«t pa?«. this section) Church in Westfield. contributed a scholarly cemetery, experts on such Recycling $9,B35; Anna Chirichillo, They well summarize "Title Map of Lands Now subjects compute the assistant secretary, Gutterman Appoints the case for historic and Formerly of the number of interments to Information switchboard operation. preservation, and underlie Presbyterian Church." It have been at least 5,000. $9,700; Laura Wood, the spirit of those working asserts that the church One of the oldest stones Itecycling assistant secretary, at- Key Campaign Aides to restore the colonial bought 40 acres on. Nov. 5, bears the name of Hetfield, Information tendance office, $7,500; Alan J. Gutterman, ment." cemetery, which was over 1734, and shows the 1724." Saturday Sept. 26 Susan Carter, special Republican candidate for Fran Vardalis and her a century old when Hunt- disposition of this land as (Thomas counted 1,725 From. 8:30 a.m. service 12SL, $14,400; re-election to the Westfield husband Al have lived in ting preached. it was sold off. burials. In 1981, Herbert A. Deacon Henry Baker in 186H led campaign to clean to4:30 p.m. Sandra Nielson, Edison Town Council from the Westfield for 30 years. "We must preserve the • George Thomas of Halsey, surveying site as up the colonial cemetery. His futhiT. Ouniel. and Railroad Station Title VI pre-kindergarten, Fourth Ward, has an- Over the years she has- two most precious gifts we Cranford and civil well as records, has grandfather. Henry. wcr« Westfielders who fought in Newspaper-Glass replacing Doris Gerber nounced the formation of been involved in cam- have from our ancestors: engineer Frank B. Ham counted 1,757 thus far.) the Revolution. He grew up on Kahwuy Avenue behind Aluminum who was transferred, his campaign staff for the paigns in Westfield and on our freedom and our were busy documenting Cadwell goes on to the estate later known as Talcott Farms. Ills liridi-lo- The center will be $14,750; and Barbara November Election. Fran the county, state and heritage," said Deacon the old cemetery in that describe a condition be, Mary Ann Hacllej. grew up in the TalioU liouse manned by Troop 72. Girl Semko, special services Vardalis of Summit Court national levels. She h?s William P. Wilson, who has same year —1899. Thomas reminiscent to the recent still standing on Lamberts Mill Hoail) and they lived Scouls and the WHS Latin school psychologist, will be his campaign worked for Frank led the Y's Men's copied and published the past — before the Y's in a house on Hartley Itoad. Club.. replacing Rebecca manager, and Thomas McDermott, Matt Rinaldo, restoration project. cemetery records. Ham Men's Club of Westfield Deacon und Mrs. Baker both died in 1885. Though For pickup in Westfield Quinn of Austin St. will either produced or copied a Kalrview Cemetery was open, they chose to be buried or other information call {Continued on pay« 10) Assembly and local can- Charle.; A. Philhower, map identifying each began, a Colonial Cemetery serve as his campaign didates and also for can- superintendent of schools Restoration Project. He in I lie old cemetery, facing the site of the Brick 232-8786. treasurer. Gutterman grave site listed by wrote: Academy, the school which Baker attended :is ;< boy. Pick up will be limited to didates for the Westfield from 1917 to 1947 and co- Thomas. In 1906 he copied 1 Today's Index said, "I am pleased that Board of Education. She is author of "Com- Since hi was burn in 1797, he may nothuvcremem- homes on the South Side of the Meyer map, copies of "About 1B65 the old town. This will be the last Fran and Tom have a member of the Westfield memorative History of the cemetery had become so bered Ihc old church lorn down on that site about IKO:I. Business Directory 19 volunteered to work on my which are now with the Though their heirs chusc a heavy Kraniti' headstone pickup in town. 18 Town Republican Com- Presbyterian Church in Town Engineer's Office completely choked by Clmii'h campaign. They both have mittee and is currently its Westfield, New Jersey," young trees, weeds, vines for the deacon who took such good tare of tin- It would be helpful if CbisltioJ 81! excellent experience in and the Westfield cemetery. vandals recently overturned It. It was recyclcrs could tie their Idiiorul 4 secretary. wrote that the plot was Historical Society. and berry bushes that it Legal Nolitrj 19 campaigning, an un- The Vardalis' two first used as a burial became a disgrace to the replaced by heavy equipment supplied free by newspapers in one to two Obtluaiici 12 derstanding of the needs of ground about 1720. "It was village. Then Mary, wife of Hnkerllft, Inc. Coincidentally. the Baker lift equip- foot bundles and if clear Social i3-n daughters attended Holy The Rev. Newton, W. Sporti West/ield, and a sincere Trinity School and during taken from parsonage Jacob French, offered $100 ment is made by a company In Ohio Founded by a glass could be separated 21-23 interest in good govern- Cadwell, pastor from 1682 Henry Baker In the mid-lOth century. from colored glass. (Coot, on latt p*B», thh Mellon) land," Philhower wrote in to 1902, evoked interest in trace his roots. Parents wishing to enroll The \\ ilso/i Book Fair at whkh students can pur- their children and_ adults chase appropriate books began Sept 21 and con- wishing to participate cludes the 25th. The first P.T.A. meeting was held should write to Reading Tuesday while "Parents Visitation Day took place Clinic, Kean College of yesterday. These events are followed by Ihe "New New Jersey. Morris Ave.. John {ranks Parents' Reception" tonight at the home of Mrs. Sue Union or telephone for the Ferman. application form. The Antiques Show & Sale Westfield Leader Entered as second A Classic Style Antiques Dealers Association of Central Mew Jersey class mail matter at the Designed For Action NEW LOCATION Post Office at West- Meet YOU.' the totally new DO^ty by Formfit thai breathes !fte you do. YOU field, New Jersey. Pub- Sr. Mosdolen's Porish Center lished weekly at 50 panties are made entire'y of Lilo.'* the revolutionary new 'abnc Iha1 actually ., MINE STREET. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Elm St., Westfield, breathes like skin Lita makes nylon old-'ashicned: Step iMo cornier; with NJ. 07090. Subscrip- the most famous name ;r, Tntwy. OctoWr 2—11 «jm. n 10 pjm. tion: $10.00 per year, today's sportswear — Saturday, October 3 — 11 «.«. t* t p.n. 25 cents a copy, back Arnold Palmer. Sweaien ADMISSION II.S* - wmi Tm "AS" 11.21 issues 30 cents per oi aclassdistincJion bv tcopy. Robert Bruc?. Tailored YOU panties keep you cool, dry anci comfortable all tr,e time. They're stoin- lor both active and fssistant and colorfast. too. And so soft, light and silky, you'll feel you have leisure wear. nothing on at all! No other por.ry breathes like YOU. in a wide array Reg. S55. VOU panties co-tie canealy taio-eo or.a fros!ed wt)b ore. 93 DAYS fi Pictures fed 10 righV) S Lace Trim 3kn 5^.75 In White. NOWONSAtE Crfe au La" wim maiding (For A limited TimeOnlyi loce Tolaea Bref S3.75 6-7 'til Christmas Ie. Cole

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Use our 90 Dav or Cnique Plus. 233-3900 American fjepress or Visa. 137 Cwitrai An. 207 L BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 233-1171 TURNER Wntfidd ZK-M00 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 6 WORLD TRAVEL, INC. DiHr *»*J0 Thurv9:30-9 Westfield Thurx.-e Smith •lr«» parking A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY FREE PARKING Westfield MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. • fre* illwatrons • w* nuil jnyarhere in US tree '.no »»*t It mi ftntt • eiquiult gtfi arapt Utt THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMRER 24,1981 Adult School Still Has Openings Pate 3 The fall semester of the School, 550 Dorian Rd. students are encouraged to cancelled for lack of Chatham Names Delia Westfleld Adult School will Registration will continue register either by mail or registration wilJ be notified begin on Monday, Oct. 5 at right by contacting the registrar Badia Supt. of Schools the Westfield Senior opening by the registrar and should at 232-4060. sign up for other courses. The Board of Educatiw later assistant principal of Several classes still have Openings also exist for of Chatham Township ha: the high s|;hool until openings including: Slim the bus trips, Classroom on announced the appmoving to Chatham and Trim for Women-9:10- Wheels. A few places are ointment of Joseph Delia Township. 10:10, Belly Dancing-7-8, available for the trip to the Badia, a Westfield A graduate Monte lair Social Dancing-Int.-9:0&- B'klyn Botanical Gardens resident, as Acting State College, Delia Badia 10:05, Israel, the Land and on Oct. 10 and there are Superintendent of Schools. earned a master's degree the People-9-10:30, several for the trips to Delia Badia, who has been there and has had ad- Genealogy-7:30-9, Cont- Lyndhurst, the Metro- principal of Chatham ditional professional emporary Literatuure-7-8, politan Opera and the Township High Sehoo. education at Rutgers Lipreading-7:3O-9, Easy B'klyn Museum, on Oct. 17, since 1977, will assume his University. In 1974 he was Entertaining-Cooking 24 and Nov. 14. new position on Oct. 1. Heawarded a Fulbright G(ran: t Without Meat-12:45-2:45 replaces Dr. Ellwood B. to study Jacoby, who has accepted international beginning Nov. 2 for five The curriculum com- •ducation in India. His sessions, Adv. French a superintendency in professional mittee will begin work for Wyoming Valley, Pa. [background Cooking-7.-30-9:30, An the spring semester and ncludes serving as an Adventure Into Wine-7:30- anyone who would like to Delia Badia is a former adjunct profi for the 8:55, Beg. Knitting 9-10, suggest a new course or teacher at Westfield High University of Wisconsin. Portrait Painting-7:30-9:30 teach one may leave a School, having taught Delia Badia;^nd his wife, as well as many others message with a registrar history from 1961 to 1967. Elaine, have three sons; May Furstner. Registrar of the West field Adult School listed in the brochure, lat the school number. Semi-Finalists Have Varied Skills, During that time, he also Joseph Jr., a recent discussing courses with a student at in-person which is available at the served as a coach in track graduate of| Western registration. Registration will continue through When school is in session library and local banks. the number to call on Plan Range of Careers and swimming. In 1967 he Maryland College, and opening night, Mon. Oct. S. 'accepted a supervisory Students who registered Monday evenings is 654- Five Westfield High Ave. She is a member of Jersey "Nuntius," the Thomas and D, ivid, both of classes that were 16400. School seniors have been the high school gymnastics position in the Summit whom are sudents at state newspaper of thepublic schools and named National Merit team, the "Folio" literary New Jersey Junior iusquehanna University, Kean Offers Medical Scholarship Semifinalists magazine staff, Latin remained there as aThe family has lived in Classical League: department chairman and They are Julia Dillon, Club, Drama Club andpresident of the WHS Latin iVestfield for 18 years. Assistants Brush-Up Kevin Martin, Willis S Choraieers. She received Club; and has wopresidenn t of the National Registration closes Sept. Professional Education. Martyn, III, James P. the Elinira College award participated in the numerous medals in Honor Society at Westfield Saturday 28 for those planning to The course is designed Morgan and Robert Tilton for scholarship, Latin national and state Latin Science take the medical assistants for those planning to take High School. He is a seminars and ib an acolyte The five Westfield High awards and participated in examinations. He is also a homeroom representative, review course being of- the national certification School students are among Girls' State and the high at his chur eh and a member of th French Club, a member of the state member of the fered from 7:40 to 9:40examination for medical 15,000 semifinalists named school's physics team. She the mathematics team at Hi Club and p.m. on 10 Mondays assistant as well as for science day biology team basketball league. He by the National Merit plans to study liberal arts the high school and serves and" the junior varsity starting Oct. 5 by the Kean those who want to improve Scholarship Corporation. at college. plans to stud chemical as a homeroom basketball team. He ngineering. College of New Jersey their job chances in the Over one million students representative. Center for Continuing Kevin Martin, son of Mr. field. enrolled in some 18,000 and Mrs. Patrick Martin of James P. Morgan, son of secondary schools across 943 Lamberts Mill Road, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nurses toDiscus s the nation entered the 1981 plans to study chemistry or Morgan of 651 Forest Ave,, ///(, Merit Program by taking - chemical engineering at plans to major in the PSAT-NMSQT college. At Westfield High engineering at college. At Alcoholic Patients (Preliminary Scholastic DIAMONDS & Anne King, English teacher at Westfleld High School Ann Williams, M.S.N., sing the Medical-Surgical School, he participated in Westfield High School, he Aptitude Test-National the Saturday Science is a member of the swim is in charge of arrangements for the adult school. R.N., will discuss "Nur- Patient Who is Alcoholic" Merit Scholarship i;sr\ri;JI-WI-I KY Monday at 7:45 p.m. at All series. He is active in Boy team, the Latin Club, the Qualifying Test) in 1980.Scouts and works 20 hours Water Polo Club and Saints' Episcopal Church, Semifinalists named in 559 Park Ave., Scotch per week at Caldor's Student Council. He has each state represent the coached in the town's Plains, at the monthly top half of one percent of Willis Martyn, son of meeting of the League for Mrs. Katherine Martyn, Soccer League and worked the state's high school as a lifeguard at Educational Advancement senior class. 1017 East Broad St. is for Registered Nurses, considering a major in Nomahegan Pool. (LEARN). Julia Dillon is thepolitical science at college. Robert Tilton, son of Health tex daughter of Robert E. and An active Latin student, GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN Robert Tilton of 1435 Williams is a clinical Alice A, Dillon of 615 Lenox Willis is editor of the New Grandyiew Ave., is ] LIVINGSTON MALL t LINDEN • MONMOUThjl MALL nurse specialist at East Orange General Hospital. Her lecture will aid nurses in increasing skills in SPECIAL making appropriate nursing diagnoses, selecting and using ef- fective nursing strategies, PURCHASE and evaluating the care wet* l-given to medical-surgical patients who are alcoholics. ot Further information r 3rd ob« may be obtained by .QV t writing to: LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. sgoo Selected Group. Reg. 514-S18 NOW Blouses Long sleeve, prints, checks, casual & dress. All other Blouses 20% off

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* westfield • hours: 9:00 i.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lois Schantz Special Anniversary Hours 233-7262 9:30 - 9 Dally « Saturday 9:30 • 6 Mastercard, Visa, Fran Marie Chare Pace4 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,19*1 By Al Swuik appropriate place, etc. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburb* Many marriages filled AfflUATt MtMMK with arguments and EDITOR HUNGUP resentments continue to MATsOMAt WWtfAm AUOCIATWM endure for many reasons. A reader writes: gift. They want a catered You have to decide the > postacr pai4 al Wsifield. N J. All ieUrn to the editor rnlhallil TtmraiUr »« Westfietd. NV» lo»r. br >hr West&dd Try this one on for size. As affair (no house party for kind of relationship you Leads Matiiai >IMI Pubhahir* Ctuw*»5 Ac ladtpeBdcol Knnotiw. must bear a signature, a Of&aal Paper loe th> Tore o( «cxttirid «nd Bonnes ol street address and a I was packing up after a them). They want Caviar want with them, but don't month's stay at the shore, I to Champagne and a punish them now by Subacdptiorj: tlO.OO pes y*ai u aj**tte*. telephone number, so EstabbaWi 1«W> thors may be checked. found various kinds of pills course meal with a grou denying them a 50th an- Oft.c,: 50 Eln Sutxt. Weabdd. X J. 070M of musicians playing ole niversary party! Tri. ZSl-ttO? - tSt-t40« If contributors are not and white powder hidden Mnlxi in my son's suitcase (I was love songs. Sound: Qualm WKUM of Kra ;mn able to be reached at 1 Knr Jover Prec* Aisaciauoo local phone numbers trying to pack his clothing beautiful,, no? Well, it ! A reader write*: I live Audit Bureau of C during Leader business more neatly.) Should I say absurd! My parents have a lone and spend much ti me WALTER J. LEE rnket nothing or level with him been fighting for 50 years GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor hours, the writer's reading or watching TV. I R1MBERL£Y A. HLSS Advrxtiai* Maoatt signature may be and share my anger and of their marriage - over had a very painful and disappointment? religion, money, the The Publisher r„ an>. aSwnBing notarized. rejecting childhood and or editor isi copy ivtucf- coyld &e et1a^si*e TO raadetv Answer: The presence of children, food, vacations, now I prefer to 'go it Letters must be written 1 only on one side of paper the pills and powder would relatives, etc. They hate alone. Since reading many THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1M1 and typewritten. suggest that your son is in each other, but as with so psychology books, I find Letters endorsing possession of drugs and many other marriages myself being able to spot candidates for office in may be selling and-or have always stayec my diagnosis as schizo- Moped "Crackdown" Spreading the Nov. 3 General taking them himself, or together. My mother is phrenia. I am a person who Election will be limited to providing them for others. totally domineerin withdraws into my own Westfield is not alone in cracking down on operators one per candidate per Since he had them in your person, and my father ha world. Many of the books of the popular mopeds. During the first -week of a week. None will be ac summer home and is been unfaithful to he say schizophrenia can't be concerted local campaign to improve moped safety cepted for the issue (Oct. transporting them home, years ago. Do you think we helped and rely on for both operators and these who may be near their » S ) immediately he is involved in behavior should go along with this medication in order to paths. 20 or more youthful ••drivers" received sum- preceding the election. SLPPORTS HARDWICK and half truths. find a way to make loans to which you are opposed. I hypocritical, phony party cope. True? monses. More were made the following week and this All letters must be in Editor, Leader; It seems that the only to home owners on a would: 1) Let him know Answer: This is an in- Answer: Stop reading so week. tbf "Leader" office by Anyone who reads this people left in the State who reverse mortgage basis. that you found the pills 2) dividual decision that only many psych books. Almost daily one reads of accidents causing injuries Friday if they are lo >aper knows that Chuck favor this financially There must be some way Ask for an explanation. 3) you and your 4 siblings can Everyone who has read to moped operators — some have caused death, many- appear in the following Hardwick is probably the disastrous law and the that a homeowner can Firmly state (or reiterate) make. I do not know the one has been able to more injuries. issue. busiest and most con- "status quo" are the make use of the equity in your expectations of your quality of your relation- identify with some label or Last year, more than 1.333 moped riders were in- scientious public servant plaintiff's lawyers of the his home and not be forced son's behavior. 4) Inform ships to your parents, but group of sickness. Help jured and six riders were killed. So far this year six THANKS HARDWICK in the Assembly but t "well heeled" special to move from his friends him of disciplinary action you surely do sound bitter yourself by discontinuing riders have died — this accident experience is inex- Editor; Leader: wanted people to know that interest group, the Trial and community. if this reoccurs. I see no and angry. I would think to read and "seeing cusable, says the New Jersey Safety Council, since the As a resident of he still finds Lime to help Lawyers Association. I am in the moving value in overlooking this that if you and you yourself" in books. And go means for reducing the frequency and severity of this Westifeld and constituent individuals with mundane Governor Byrne has listed business and I find there incident siblings have had an see a professional type of injury is available, but not being utilized. under Chuck Harwick's problems. He certainly No-Fault reform as "Topare a number of people A reader writes: My ongoing relationship with therapist who will be able " The council feels that if the use of helmets were representation I would like helped me out. Priority" for the last living in small and parents are about to your parents, you would to help you with your pain required, the death toll could be significantly reduced. to publicly thankChuck for When my husband was in several years. Jim Florio medium sized homes who celebrate their 50th an- want to honor their request and stresses. According to the council, as many as 90 percent his fine service. On a the hospital for a month, it and Tom Kean both favor are forced to move niversary. They want the for a party and not use this occasion to vent your "real Milton Faith were required, the death toll could be significantly number of occasions both was the first time I had No-Fault reform. We because they do not have children (there are 5 of us) Executive Director reduced. myself and my wife have handled bills and Medicare should remember that all enough income above their to throw them a big party, feelings." The size of the party, etc. should be based Youth & Family According to the council, as many as 90 percent of had reason to call on him forms all by myself. I got three of these men are Social Security to cover invite relatives and friends Counseling injuries resulting from moped accidents involved the for assistance as our rep- all mixed up and ended up lawyers. property.taxes, etc. (about 200 people) and on the realities of money and finances, finding an Services head. resentative. On every one with doctors claiming 1 The States of Michigan. Reverse mortgages or bring them an expensive 233-2042 The council said it is inconceivable that despite the of those occasions he and hadn't paid them when I New York and Florida all some other arrangement pleas of parents, municipal officials, gory accident his staff have responded was sure I had. I had called reformed their No-Fault would open up a new rights to tax the reports, and the proven value of requiring motorcycle enthusiastically and ef- Mr. Hardwick's Westfield laws and now the in- source of income for ASSEMBLYMAN petrochemical industry for riders to wear helmets, that helmets are not required fectively. office on other occasions to surance industry is ac- their own cleanup funds. sk for various in- millions of Americans LOU for opera tors of motorized bicycles that are capable of Today when many tively competing for whose largest single asset, BASSANO The Federal Environ- sppeeds that kill and cripple. citizens have lost faith in ormation, but this was the business in those states. the home where they live, mental Protection Agency, The council is also asking for increased enforcement he workings of our Irst time I ever asked to (The $49.00 air fares are site idle. n charge of the superfund and education programs as highway safety officials democratic system of lave a personal problem the result of competition ftXfcat-HTBKT has also recognized the solved. He managed to It is heartbreaking to see maintain that 80 percent of moped accidents have representation Mr. among the air lines). One people with small and legitimacy of the state's occurred as the result of violations of motor vehicle Hardwick stands out as a unravel the whole situation major insurance company TALKS WHOM claim to their own fund. which was a load off my medium-sized homes laws. model of what our "refunded" in excess of forced to move after More importantly We support all efforts to make the use of mopeds forefathers had intended mind. He is a public of- 12,000,000 to its policy TltEVTOV however, were the findings ficial who really cares. struggling for years to pay safer for everyone, and our Police Department the government of this holders in the State of off their mortgage: of a Congressional Budget deserves our thanks for its efforts on a local level. country to be, namely, a It's the first time I've Florida after the much When New Jerseyans taxation by the state as Office study on the effects servant of the people. If all Forced to leave their written to a newspaper but abused No-Fault law wasfriends, forced to give up are asked to. list their well as the Federal that this double taxation representatives of the with all the political reformed. The over- biggest concerns, they not government would amount would have on the public in this country their Doctors, forced to nonsense at election time. I burdened people of the leave their church, forced surprisingly cite crime and to a double taxation and petrochemical producers. served with the dedication just wanted people to know State of New Jersey the economy as the top two thus constitutes an unfair That study determined and effectiveness of Chuck to give up their community what a great guy Chuck deserve the same op- interests, forced to move problems in the state. burden to the industry. that taxes even twice the Hardwick, the United Hardwick is and we're portunity. What is surprising is their In light of the facts ize of that currently States would not be suf- when their home equity lucky to have him Michael P. Locascio just sits there not available next reply, one which however this argument imposed by the superfund fering from so many represent us. "7s.v. 615DorianRoad underscores the high can be seen for what it is; a would have little or no problems. to them unless they do Margaret Hoffman move. degree of public awareness bald attempt by the ubstantial effect on in- Once again may 1 take 409 Westfield Ave. I will certainly ap- and concern that New petrochemical industry to dustry profit or em- this opportunity to publicly HELP! FOR Jerseyans feel for this circumvent the law and ployment levels. thank Mr. Hardwickfor his "NO-FAULT" FAULTS HOMEOWNERS preciate advice on this matter or any help you can special problem. That shirk their financial Clearly the fine service and recom- Editor, Leader; Editor, Leader; third concern is the control responsibility. Perhaps there is some offer. petrochemical industrys' mend him to anyone who is You should be aware and disposal of toxic protests that further interested in effective that the article by J.D. way that banking in- William M. Nevin wastes. Despite its name the stitutions. S & L's etc. can 642 Fairfield Circle taxation is harmful to representation in govern- Mollozzi regarding No- Earlier this summer the superfund is far from them are unfounded. ment. Fault Auto Insurance and leading firms in New super. The fund contains What is imperitive now William E. Keller tbe.reforms necessary was REPORT Jersey's petrochemical fl.6 billion allocated to is that New Jersey win the 692 Westfield Avenue fraught with inaccuracies industry filed suit to in- clean up 170 of the worst court suit. For this it needs • •*•*••*• A****************- validate any attempt by toxic dumpsites across the a favorable clarification of FROM the state to levy taxes on country. New Jersey the superfund law by the them for the purpose of alone, however, has over Federal government. If STARSCOPE 4- cleaning up toxic dump 200 such dumpsites none is forthcoming and WASHINGTON sites. They claim that the requiring cleanup at an the court rules in favor of by Clan Anmwtil ;o called Federal super- estimated cost of more # the petrochemical industry by und preempts any state's than $300 million. Clearly any possibility of getting rights lo tax them a second the superfund, although a New Jersey's worst Congressman time. They contend that valuable aid to the state, is dumpsite cleaned up any M. 1M1 of itself far too inadequate WEEK OF: SOT to deal with this problem time soon would be ef- AQUARIUS - JiMtq Xl-Fa*rauy 19 building sewers and new effectively. fectively eliminated. YouV« good Jtf contfcv) up wtii moncymftklng Ideas, and i looking for waste treatment plants The issues involved here a sponsor, ludi is arilh you. SadaDy, an enjoyable but pMciBaDy e>- MattRinaldo P0isht period. find it easier to close down When Congress set up are clearly defined: A 12th Dittiict. NOT J*rt«y and move to another state's right to protect the New Jersey state Safety council nSCES - F«inuyS0-Maidi 10 the superfund it cut its size Scries of deadlines leaves you «naust#n. but a bonus at con^atula- By 1965, the federal and waste water and sewer municipality that has from $7 billion to the health and welfare of its flora from a V.I.P. thoroughly refreshes you — and provides th< state governments and systems to pay a share of excess capacity in an present $1.6 billion. By citizens versus a large Learning I.enter Resumes Sessions energy Jor taking on more hard work. local municipalities will the construction costs established sewage doing so Congress gave its ndustry's continuous and ARIES - Match MAprU 10 spend an estimated $3 based on their water treatment plant. The tacit recognition to state's dangerous practices. The Alternative Learn- are in experiential rather Draw on people with experUM rather than on novices, especially af billion to clean up New volumes. But in a very consequence is that those ing Center will start its than in lecture form and crcatlv* piarrs are involved, tf viBbng {crawly friends, you may find Jersey's water to meet large number ol cases, the cities that need federal and seventh consecutive year cover subjects rarely th« journey to be the best part of the trip. federal clean water city and its industries grew state aid to build water Mary Patnaude Convention Speaker of personal growth included in the usual TAURUS - Afwtl Zl-May 2t standards. up together, and the in- treatment plants are workshops on Thursday educational setting. They Truiraday-Sabirday emphasb* business negotiations in irrformaJ set- nngi Weekend can be bveteslof the month. Storks about friends are The key to cleaning up dustries have been using falling further behind as "A Loving Partnership," Federation. These in- evening Sept. 24 under the deal with such issues as more fiction than fad. the toxic materials in New the city's sewer lines and their tax base shrinks. will be the theme of the dividuals represent the leadership of David personal relationships, the ATchdiocesan Home GEMINI - M«F lMw 21 Jersey's water is effective treatment system for The New Jersey Home School Associations, Ludlow. The weekly search for rewarding Don't comma yoursef to lonj-lemt contracts without reotfrin; oul- pre-treatment. In New many years. In short, they Department of Environ- School Federation Con- which are a working sessions which are held a't changes within oneself and sideadvice Work cuts into soda! actJvlSes. Deferences with associates Jersey, it is especially had a partnership in which mental Protection, which vention at Holy Family partnership between the 22 Hobart Road, Summit. building self-confidence. can be mended now. critical to treat this water the taxes paid by industry is one of the toughest in the Church, Nutley at 9 a.m. Catholic school and the CANCER - Jim* Z2-Ja>f 2X since much of it is recycled helped build the old sewers nation, has strongly Saturday. parents of children who Good avek for organizinj personal plans and goals. You're in the and used over and over. If and treatment plants. recommended repealing Two individuals from attend these schools. II liV^Qnro jj5jfinis right places « the right ame» now. Supervisors seem urrpatlcnl. but »V 9Ma •PH3lal liSiNElop you can't lei That affect performance. the 765 million gallons a Under legislation that portion of the law. It each of the 208 elementary Scheduled workshop ACROSS MM •SjV siy LEO - Jaly U-Aafl*<* tt day of drinking water that enacted last year by warned that the failure lo schools within the Arch- speakers include Mary 1 Sigr, of Zodoc ap o!a Vasunderstandmgs or rmcakel, especially involwng money maturs. is used in the state is ef- Congress, the funding of knock out this provision diocese of Newark com- Patnaude of Westfield, a 6 In? ends 35 Digroph w|U HH accent the fbst half of this period. You and partner reconcile now over fectively treated at dis- will delay the clean water prise the Home School 37 us! industry's portion of the member of the Federation. 11 Protect ion Separate br>gster>ding family maaer. charge points, it would be from low 39 Sloppy person E new sewer lines and program and seriously t\ sai 14 Wand 3 BEJilH 1 VIRGO - Aastwtf a»S«p*cmb«i 22 much cheaper and more treatment plants was ieopardize the health of 15 Toileiry cote «3 India a ISD|G|3l i,i.Mi ipp'M Friday-Sunday accent hexfing with a novel touch — perhaps a spur- effective to clean it up. excluded from the federal New Jersey's citizens. 16 Medicinal peasant S|A of.thc-momenl costume parry? Monday-Wednesday is more serious plant 45 High cord a and may include a lecture or two. But the industrial waste grants. The idea was to The National League of 17 if, Wild OK e of rock 2 PinLer 9 RcMJcn lit Holler that treat both industrial been delayed, inflation is communities and indus- 11 r~ Profound CAPRICORN - Dtc*m\**n~l*Mmvr*O and residential waste pushing up the costs, tries may not be able to r ir 1 25 Early part of week b deceptive, and tt'»eas y to make erroryr especi*By water. causing the federal raise the money necessary H Dreod tf numbers arc involved. Weekend experience shows thai friendship raTBprH to finance these projects. U- J 30 /ACKlllO and finance don't ahMayt mbt. Here is how it was government as well as pi 1 _j Wood ny^np*i supposed to work. The those paying for the local I am supporting changes 233-2200 r . lr, J|P J 34 Obedient BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 35 You love people — a! kinds of them tn fact — and thh year the accent Environmental Protection share to lose money. In in the act that would speed y i i , 1 Expanse of 32 1_Li_i land is on variety and sodaMtty. htelactualry you achieve a key ac- Agency, which ad- many cases, cities do not up the clean water projects OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. Ill 10 p.m. • B^l 1 •» i • 1 1 36 Renown complishment by spring. Just try to proceed with mart determination SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. _Ja^J B Atlure ministers a grant program have sufficient resources and cut their costs. The bill r• TSSSTT" 1 ^ than usual. • _••__!_ -J. TssPl A 40 French torn that provides 75 percent of to pick up the industry's would restore grant SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Lfcr_ 42 Spanish lodf BORN THIS WEEK the costs to municipalities share, now excluded from eligibility for the industrial Sailors September 2«h. singer Anthony Newiey; ZSth. commenunot Bar- FREE PICK Ur» AND DELIVERY pe- w\ J1 4"7 V.per bara W»ho»; 26*. actress Juke London; 27th, aemw Sada Thomp- for the construction or the federal grants. portion of a sewage C_ 11 j 5•3 r J Uncooked son; 28eh. street CUM. Newton-John; 29th. «», Madetnt Kahn: upgrading of their sewer Another practical dif- treatment plant. As in the 1 rpA. ] f2" Panof-cbe 30lh, singer Johnny Malhb. 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. r F Tji J 53 systems, requires any ficulty is that industries past, it would be recovered WESTFICtO h 111 ±L / industries hooked into the faced with new costs of by taxes on industry. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 Six New Teachers in Mountainside Mostly Music $7 Million for New Six new teachers with: varied academic^ Resumes Oct. 11 Overlook Hospital Center background and a wide! Mostly Music will begin range of classroom ex- ticularly young per- On the eve of the $100,000 and physicians, dinner given for special is 1981-82 season with a formers of exceptional dedication of Overlook's perience joined the oncert to be held on $250,000. friends of Overlook at the Mountainside public ability who have proven Hospital's Center for Local corporations and Celanese Research unday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 .their worth. This visible Community Health, schools instructional staff i.m. at Temple Emanu- businesses gave $1,200,000, facility in Summit. During when school opened re- encouragement and Robert' H. Mulreany of regional and national the duration of the cently. II. Artistic Director, dedication deserves the Westfield, president of the foundations have made laire Angel and the campaign more than 4,300 Suzanne Muller and widest possible support. I Overlook Hospital grants totaling $1,050,000 gifts have been received. embers of the quartet wish you every success." Foundation and chairman and individual com- Maruta FYiedler are new ;pent the summer plan- of the fund raising cam- During the same period teachers at Deerfield mitments from residents of time, Mulreany noted, ung programs for this The program for the first paign launched in the of the communities served . School. Mrs. Friedler, who iecond season. center's behalf, has has "over $1,600,000 has been will teach foreign concert will be the by Overlook total received through the Mrs. Angel announced Beethoven "Spring announced that nearly $1,980,000. Miscellaneous regular annual giving language, holds a B.A :hat her chamber group Sonata" in F Major for $7,000,000 of the original gifts including receipts • cum laude in English from las received recognition $7,500,000 goal is in hand. campaigns for new Smith College and a M.A. violin and piano; from the Diamond Jubilee equipment and as from renowned violinist Prokofiev's Sonata for two "We feel sure that on the Gala in June total nearly designated gifts for in oilingual-bicultural Isaac Stern. Stern has violins and the Schumann Oct. 3 dedication date, education from Kean $700,000. special hospital programs. written, "I have been told Piano Quintet in E Flat. A we'll be able to announce The campaign was College. She has ex- of the wonderful work you limited number of tickets that we've passed the "The level of support perience as a language New Mountainside teachers: (front row, left to right) Maruta Kriedler, Cheryl launched just three years given Overlook is truly are doing.... in presenting will be available at the $7,000,000 mark, the ago at an Oct. 12, 1978. teacher in Hanover llarlan and Linda Benevento; (back row, left to right) Diane Keller. Patricia Howe irstrate artisits, par- door. greatest amount ever gratifying," he said. Township and Springfield. :tnd Suzanne Muller. raised for Overlook. By Mrs. Muller is the new education. Mrs. Keller has Orange. the schools through the the end of the year, lam home economics teacher been a primary resource Serving as a part-time Arts Council of N.W. Meier sure we will be able to For Gracious Dining at Deerfield and comes to room teacher in Winfield art teacher in Beechwood Essex. meet the full goal," he Mountainside following Park and has also taught in is Cheryl Harlan, who is Linda Benevento will Semi-Finalist said. THE teaching experience in the Burlington County presently working on her serve part-time at Beech- Richard E. Meier, son of the Student Council, The figure surpasses the North Plainfield. She holds Special Services District. doctorate in creative arts wood as a teacher of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meier received honors in math, HALFWAY HOUSE a B.A. from Montclair previous high total of education at Rutgers- deaf. A graduate of of, 127 Woodland Ave, science and history, been $4,100,000 raised in a 1964 open 7 days a week State College in home • Patricia Rowe will be the Princeton. A graduate of Trenton State, Mrs. Fanwood, has been named active in the school choir to 1967 campaign for a economics education and resource room teacher at Monmouth College with an Benevento is certified as a Semi-finalist in the 1982and various sports teams, major addition. LUNCHEON-COCKTA1LSD1NNER family child studies. teacher of the deaf and Beechwood. Mrs. Rowe a M.A. in student National Merit Scholarship and. in his sophomore Largest single gift in the Rt. 22. East bound. Mountainside Four of the new faces are B.A. magna cum laude and educational psychology formerly taught in the competition. Ricky is a year, received the drive was provided by a at Beechwood School. a special education cer- from Rutgers and an M.A. Millburn School for the senior at Convenant You' HuttfS'ick MattQkai. Jvhn Panat Hearing Impaired. "Convenant Award" which $750,000 pledge from the Diane Keller will be tificate from Kean College, in art from Montclair State hristian School in is awarded annually to the Overlook Auxiliary. PHONI. teaching fourth grade and and her teaching ex- College, Mrs. Harlan has Cranford. During the past student contributing the Overlook trustees, both is a graduate of West perience has been with the been an art teacher in Geraldine Byrne has four years at Convent, he most to the life of the past and present, pledged 232-2171 Chester State College with Cerebral Palsy Center of Newark and has served as also joined the school staff has served as President of school. $850,000, employees gave a B.S. in elementary North Jersey in East a visiting visual artist in. as a lunchroom aide. Special Music Program Offered at YM-YWHA Ken Guilmartin, music studied with professionals children will encourage the o accompany their child to theater composer and in the areas of voice, use of body and voice as this class so that they can teacher of music and composition, electronic instruments to develop an then reinforce the child's drama for children and music composition, kinetic iwareness of fundamental musical development at adults, will teach several awareness, Dalcroze ispects of rhythm and home. The parents music and theater courses eurhythmies and drama nelody. Experiences in presence is encouraged but at the YM-YWHA of for children. he coordination of optional. Greater Westfield, 305 Elm Presently, he is learing, seeing, moving Improvisationat Drama St. this fall. associate artistic director ind feeling are designed to is a way to develop the A 1980 Guest Artist at and principal composer for help lay a foundation for natural theatre instinct in Skidmore College, the Magic Circle Opera good musical develop- every child without the Guilmartin's current Repertory .Ensemble. As a ment. sometimes inhibiting teaching assignments composer, arranger and For the grade school demands of memorizing include classes and musical director he has :hild, including those in lines and pleasing an workshops at Manhattan contributed music to kindergarten, Guilmartin audience. This class will be School of Music, Newark numerous productions at will be teaching a class for offered for grades K-3. Community School of the the New York Shakespeare the child who shows a Randee Rubenstein has Arts, and the New School Festival, and other pecial interest in music information regarding fees for the Arts in Montclair. theaters on and off and would like to develop and registrationat the Y a He received his B.A. from Broadway. that interest into usable 305 Elm St. All classes Swarthmore College and On Mondays, in the skills. Parents are invited begin the week of Oct. 5 studied composition and morning and early af- music pedagogy at the ternoon, Guilmartin's Manhattan School of music classes for nursery 'Music. Guilmartin has school and kindergarten Barbato Honored By Metropolitan Life PLAYOFF-WORLD SERIES Martin F. Barbato Metropolitan's Westfield SPECIALS office in Westfield, There's no better N.0.W Account recently participated in a three-day business and qualified for the con- educational conference in ference by providing more Williamsburg, Va., with than $1.25 million of life officers and other leading insurance protection for in all New Jersey. .sales representatives of his clients. He placed in the Metropolitan Life top 10 percent of PORTABLE Insurance Company. Metropolitan's 15,000- Barbato, who is member sales force in the associated with United States and Canada. 13*

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So you save money as well as banking locations than any bank in KICKY KNICKERS earn it with the Earner. New Jersey. Corduroy knlcktr Jumpsuit 3-11 $32 24-Hour Maxi-Teller service. lura* Jtcqutrd sweater wirt $34 Can't get to the bank before it closes? Don't UNION BANK worry, you've got Maxi-Teller. This means you Fidelity Union Bank 121 Quimby St.. W«HI«ld 5 Olcotl 5quar». Bsrnordlvilta 232-1131 766-7676 ' 220 ELMER ST. Fidelity Union Bank. N.A, Op»n Ihur. »lt * Mon.-Sal. 9:30 • 6 WESTFIELD 233-0400 Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A. VISA Members ol FD1C OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY Matter Chargu CAPEZIO DANCEWEAR Ooen Thur 'til O0O Frl. 'til 6:30 Page * THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1981- Lincoln Offers Red Cross Celebrates Centennial Museums Council Plans "All Savers" Choice Year at Meeting Art Symposium Robert S. Messersmith, reserve the Tax Free month which means tha The Museums Council of History of New Jersey presentation, "Sublime chairman and president of Savings Certificate) to an auction will be hel< The Westfield-Mount- New Jersey will sponsor its Stoneware." Phillip H. and Sanitary: The Por- Lincoln Federal Savings, have the higher of the two after the close of busines ainside Chapter of the second Research Round- Curtis, associate curator of celain Industry in Tren- announced that Lincoln rates. that day to determine the American Red Cross held table, "New Jersey the Henry Francis Du Pont ton." will offer two Tax Free October rate; it will not its 64th annual meetiqg Painting and Ceramics," Winterthur Museum, will A fee is charged for the Savings (All Savers) The interest paid on the become effective unti last week and elected new in the New Jersey State deliver a paper entitled day's program and it in- Certificate rates to certificate is 70 percent of Monday, Oct. 5. members to its board of Museum Auditorium, - "Pressed, Cast and Tur-cludes registration and customers for two days the average interest yield Messersmith continued directors. Kenneth Curtin, Trenton Saturday. The ned: New Jersey Molded lunch. following introduction of on on one year U.S. by advising that other assistant disaster director Miller-Cory House is a Earthenwares of the Nine- Further information and this new lax-exempt Treasury Bills which are customers wait until Oct. 2 for the Red Cross member of the council. teenth Century." Ellen P. reservations is available savings certificate on Oct. auctioned Savings Cer- before opening a Tax Free Harriman-Division, gave a The morning session will Denker, assistant curator from the director. New 1. Messersmith stated that tificates to be issued on Savings Certificate. These talk on his recent tour of concentrate on New Jersey of cultural history at the Jersey State Museum, 205 the two rate option will Oct. 1 and 2 has already customers will gain the the earthquake-affected painters. Joseph W. State Museum, will con- West State Street, Trenton allow customers who been determined on Sept. 3 advantage of being able to area in Naples. Hammond, director clude the program with her08625. "parked" their funds in to be 12.61 percent. compare the two rates At the annual meeting of Monmouth County Lincoln's Ready Money However, Oct. 1 is also the before investing. If the new the Red Cross mem- Historical Association, will Day Care Center Needs Volunteers repurchase agreement (to first Thursday of the October rate is higher bership, the following Speak on "Monmouth they can open their cer- board members were County's Land and People: The Native Painter's The Westfield Day Care Volunteers are also needed tificate on Monday, Oct. 5; elected to serve the 1981- Center is in need of if the new rate is lower 1984 term: Mrs. R.G. View." Edith Cullen Innis, for the lunch hour on assistant curator of fine volunteers. Mrs. Peterson, Monday, Wednesday, and than 12.61 percent, they Cockburn, Mrs. Richard director, said they are can get the higher rate by Costello, Mrs. Vida Fizzell, Dagmar Finklr. Red Cross first aid chairman, arts at the New Jersey Thursday. Those who can opening their account on State Museum, will speak needed in the classsrooms help may call Mrs. Anthony Gleason, Stanton. presents a certificate of appreciation for tlttO hours of on Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Oct. 2. Harcourt, Mrs. Michael outstanding volunteer service in first aid and water on "B.J.O. Norfeldt, The Peterson at the Day Care Thursday and Friday. Center. Lincoln Tax Free Huk, Mrs. Grant Lennox, safety to Kobert Ott, Jr., who trained and certified 55 Lambertville Years." Savings Certificate is a one Mrs. Helen Petz, Arthur C. people in water safety courses and 72 people in first, The afternoon will be Regional B of E To Meet Oct. 6 year certificate that will Richardson and Dr. Robert aaid and C.P.R. during five years of service as a Red devoted to the history of allow customers to exempt W. Scott. Cross Volunteer. Ott will give up his teaching job al the ceramics industry in The Board of Education 6, in the Instructional a full year of savings in Nominated to complete Waodbridge High School and go to Lackland A.F.B. in New Jersey. Alice Cooney of the Union County Media Center at the David terest from Federal Texas to undertake pilot training in (he Air Force. Frelinghuysen, assistant Regional High School vacancies were Helmuth Brearley Regional High Income Tax, up to $2,000 Schneider, 1981-82; and Hidi. Fifteen year service Special Swim-A-Cross curator of American Art at District No. l will hold its tax free interest on a joint Mrs. Francis Ryan, 1981- pins were awarded to Mrs. plaques were awarded to the Metropolitan Museum next regular monthly School, Monroe Ave., return and up to $1,000 tax 83. Roger Cockburn and Mrs.Kobert W. Rennie for of Art, will present "A meeting on Tuesday, Oct. Kenilworth. free interest on an in- A 30 year service pin was Catherine Mitchell. Ten raising $456 in pledges by 9 dividual return. The presented to Phyllis year service pins were swimming five Laps and to Adult School Featured in Realtors Window certificate is insured by Heatly and a 23 year awarded to Helmuth Miss Mary Frances the FSLIC and only a $500 service pin to Mrs. J.J. The window of Barrett during this International about courses or Schneider and Mrs. Ma lone for raising $108 in and Crain this week Year of the Disabled registration is available minimum deposit is Laffan. Twenty year Dagmar Finkle. Five year pledges by swimming 150 Peggy Cmger, president of (he WHS Parent-Teacher required. service pins were awarded heralds the start of the fall Person is a series of from Furstner, registrar, Organization, discusses the plans for Back to School service pins were awarded laps. Swimming medals semester of the Westfield programs featuring guest 232-4030. Registration will to Mrs. Grace McCullough, to Mrs. Mae T. Bloche, were presented to the Night on Oct. 1 with Dr. Robert Pelix, principal of the Mrs. Francis Ryan, Robert Adult School on Oct. 5. The speakers from the various continue through the first school. There will be a brief meeting of the PTO with Henry Crane, Byron following for raising over theme is "something for organizations which assist week of school. Abendmusik Younghans, Robert Dimmick, and Mrs. $23 in pledges: Patrick and introductory remarks by Dr. Petix at 7:45 followed by Willard and Miss Olive' everyone." the handicapped. Also on display are visits to the classrooms. State Grant Herman Elster. Russell Moffell Maureen Among the new courses Further information Current Homes for Sale. Kontje, Laura Werkheiser featured in the display Renewed and Matthew Kuperstein. are: Theatre: Everything You Wanted to Know but The New Jersey State A certificate of ap- Council on the Arts has preciation for 2,500 hours Were Afraid to Ask; once again awarded the of outstanding volunteer ontemporary Literature Abendmusik concert series service in first aid and as Social Documentation; in Westfield a grant of water safety was Israel - The Land and the $2,500 for its 1981-82 presented to Dagmar People and Rare Books. programs. Finkle and a certificate Also new this year are Westfield residents and for 300 hours was Knitting; Modeling Abendmusik board presented to Robert Ott Jr. Workshop, Country members Grace Bailey Western Dancing and A $50 bond was awarded Armchair Traveler. and Lynn Cognetti were to Joseph and Judy Giaimo among those honored at a Sports enthusiasts, of Westfield for winning amateur chefs, budding cocktail party Sept. 13 to the Centennial Balloon celebrate the awards. The artists and do-it- Ascension held on yourselfers will find a party was hosted by Memorial Day. Their Governor and Mrs. variety of classes to choose balloon and postcard "Vom. Of special interest Tay Miller, Paula Roy, and Sandy Frantz make final Brendan Byrne, at Morven landed in Elizabeth. in Princeton. arrangements for the PTO Membership Drive on Robert Rennie of Scotch Plains receives a special The Westfield-Mount- Back to School Night. Thursday, Oct. 1. With the Here is Westfield, plaque from William Brower, vice-chairman of the ainside Chapter of the theme that parents and teachers make the difference Abendmusik's music Westfield-Mountainside Bed Cross, in recognition for American Red Cross is a in the success and strength of the organization, (he director Richard Connelly. having raised over $««• for R U«t 10 years- They la»! resort- Unfortunately you "Belshazzar", one of have been relined twirt. By sometimes need a stiff upper 5:00 P.M. they're swimming in lip 10 wear a loose fitting den- Handel's greatest my mouth and drinn g me dramatic oratorios. crary. 7.~fcat is wrong, and what can I do? A song recital by Jan Opalach, bass-baritone of A. Jt's possible you will never have the comfort you the New York City Opera, desire. Sometimes tbe ana- will be presented as a tony of the mouth does not allow for a pood light fit. Also pecial bonus to all holders •one peoples mouths undergo T column it preaented in of season tickets, who also dioaeasioaal chance (shrink) the inter*** of better drntnl with the pressure of a denture. health. From the office of will receive a reduced and it becomes loose. Appa- price for subscription rently with you its 5:00 P.M. ADAM FERET D.M.D. Try te»vis{ them out at night, concerts and reserved 169 MOUNTAIN AVE. seating. Season tickets are 7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE WESTF(EU), K.J. 070W 233-9280 available from Abend- Jefferson's school store opened for business, along with the school. Sept. 9. Shown musik, 414 East Broad St. assisting prospective customers, left to right behind the counter, are Mrs. Pat Petrick, sixth graders Li/Schindler and Kathy Mulvany, and Mrs. Sue Cor en. This year, for the first time, sixth grade Girl Scouts will assist adults in staffing Buying your first the store. Their experience will help them earn their Business Wise badge and also Simply constitute service work. Mrs. Petrick and Mrs. Coren are PTO co-chairwomen of the sensational computer /word processor? school store for the 1981-82 year. soft sweater Put hardware test on your list. dressing Totally feminine and First, software. Be sure it includes word pro- appealing. Fresh cessing programs thai are fully integrated with all Westfield delicate tyroteah em- . — •£%•-•»•--':' ••*?. the accounting packages. Jane Smith A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY broidered brass button Next, ease. Tfie CADO CAT.™ lor front cable cardigan example, is the orNy desktop system that discontinues its teaches your people basic accounting as and matching skirt, they learn the machine.. at their own pace children's (2-4, 4-6X, 7-14) department. delightful to wear and for all eyes to enjoy • Then, reputation. CADO's products are Entire stock of !••! *-:* in 6.000 businesses and we're lisied current season's by day or night for fall. among America's ten lastest-growing Sizes SML in 100% corporations. dresses, tops, skirts, pants, outerwear, accessories acrylic from Marisa Price, of course. The CADO CAT. Christina. $105. costs as low as S1.39 an hour" Really! now on Lastly, hardware. Be certain you get a multiple- tasking system that expands to multiple-terminals CADO C.A.T: ... and disk capacity with room to grow. SALE CADOftfM % AUTHORIZED DEALER:ARCHON SYSTEMS, INC. 234 ETON PLACE • WESTFIELO. N.J 07090 • 233-9167 to Off OFFERING FULL SOFTWARE SUPPORT/CUSTOM PROGRAMMING Please rush data on the ielf-teaching CADO C.A.T.I .Title. Girls 2-4,4-6X, 7-14 Name. Company

Address . Zip. City __ .State. 137 Cantral Aw., W«t«toW232^«0.|>,,,y t.304:30, Thure. 'ill ffnm p«rklfiB»no Ml* to «w flnai'MqultH* gHt wrap* fi-'H— alterations «m oitlt «nywh7Tlnth»U.B.Ir»J -THE WESTFIELD(N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Psgc7 Panelists to Address Issue: EDGE Classes Begin Oct. 10 "Who Controls Our Schools?" EDGE (Expanded of Gifted and Talented Ex-Hostage Barry Rosen j Dimensions in Gifted Education, EDGE will Apanelofdis tinguished Education) fall classes will announce its special ac- experts will discuss the be held at Edison Junior celerated courses - in To Speak at 8 P.M. Oct. 4 j power structure in the High School, Rah way Ave., math and verbal skills- for public school system at a on six Saturday mornings, those 12 and 13 year old Barry Rosen, former American hostage in Iran, ] public meeting sponsored from 9 A.M. until noon, youths who have been will speak at Temple Emanu-EI in Westfieid at 8 i by the Franklin School beginning Oct. 10 and identified in the John p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4. Rosen will be the first speaker j P.T.A. at 8 p.m. Thursday, concluding Nov. 21. No Hopkins Talent Search in the Celebrity Speaker Series sponsored by the ! Oct. l, in the Franklin classes will be held Program as being ex- Temple's Adult Education Committee. The series School auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 14. ceptionally talented in is underwritten by the Men's Club. "Who Controls Our these areas; or, for those Schools?" will feature Among the courses in- 12 to 13 year old youths who Rosen was press attache to Iran when the Chuck Hardwick, New cluded in the fall session can achieve this iden- American Embassy was overtaken in November Jersey Assemblyman and are: Archaeology As You tification through testing Pictured with Mayor Allen Chin during the signing of 1979. Prior to his Tehran assignment, Rosen served Westfieid resident; Like It; Earthquakes, provided by EDGE. Jaycee week proclamation is: (L to K) John Kicker, as chief of Voice of America's broadcasts to the Margaret Nigro, Union Volcanoes and the Muslims of Soviet Central Asia for four years. He vice president; John Schmidt, president; and Tom also was a Peace Corps volunteer in Iran between County representative of Movement of Continents; A complete description I'arr, Membership Chairman. The proclamation says the State Department of French; Spanish; Myths, 1967 and 1969. He has an M.A. and M. PhL. in of all courses offered, in part that ". . . the civic bodies and service Iranian and Islamic Studies and has recently been Education with respon- Folklore and Heroes; The together with applicable organizations of our community and the departments sibilities for program Lure of the Clown; Word offered a Presidential Fellowship to return to ages and entrance of the local government recognize the great service Columbia University to complete his doctoral improvement and T&E; Power; Planet Earth; requirements, is provided rendered in this community by the Westfieid Jaycees, and Dr. Laurence F. Stars and Space; studies. While Barry Rosen was held captive, he in the EDGE fall brochure and to the betterment of Westfieid, and the Westfieid was given his agency's Award of Valor. Greene, Westfieid Portraiture; Crystals, now available. •laytees annually award more than $6,000 in support of superintendent of schools. Janet Smiljanic, left, president ol the Franklin School Minerals and Rocks; and P.T.A., and Jane Fox, vice-president, view an- other civic and service needs." more. Further information Reservations to hear Barry Rosen are available Each panelist will give a nouncement regarding the first P.T.A. meeting, a The Westfieid Jaycees are sponsoring their mem- by writing to Rona Geiser, 2405 Westfieid Ave., special program on "Who Controls Our Schools?" to In addition, in may be obtained by bership breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1981 to increase ten minute presentation cooperation with the State Scotch Plains. be held Thursday, Oct. 1. writing to EDGE Inc., (heir Chapter size and thereby sustain these activities. Tickets also will be sold at the door. from the viewpoint of the of New Jersey, Branch of P.O. Box 333, Westfieid, particular segment of Allen Chin, proclaimed the week of Sept. 27 through policies which direct lot of input into the ways Special Education, Office N.J. 07090. Oct. 3, as Jaycee Week, school control which he or schools operate?" She she represents, and children's learning. "We've all wondered believes the panel questions will be fielded discussion merits the from the audience. how much power we as parents have," says Mrs attention of all those who Jane Fox, P.T.A. vice- Fox, a former Westfieid want to know exactly what president who is teacher herself. "Does the areas of school respon- organizing the program, local school board, the sibilities fall on the says the. discussion will state, or even the federal shoulders of what level of center on who makes the government rule or have a government. Meeker Named ToNACoPost Union County Freeholder John K. Meeker of Westfieid has been named as a member of the National Association of Counties (NACo) Employment Policy Steering Committee. The appointment was made by NACo President Richard Conder of Richmond County, N.C. NACo 12 steering committees form the policy-making arm of county government. Each committee is composed of SHORT! SHORTER! SHORTEST! approximately 40 county officials who meet during the year to examine issues 6-MONTH MONEY critical to local govern- 30-MONTH 84-DAY First place on Convalescent Center pet show was won ment. MARKET CERTIFICATE by Cleo shown by Modi Tanner. Their recommendations on county legislative goals are presented to county CERTIFICATE CAPITAL officials from across the nation at NACo's annual % conference. If approved, FUND* the recommendations 15.113 become part of the Equivalent Annual Yield On American County Plat- 18.27 form, NACo's official Effective Annual Yield On \ policy document. The goal of the National Association of Counties, per annum founded in 1935, are to 14.379 improve county govern- • Minimum Only $1,000 v ment, to act as a national 16.55 • Minimum $10,000 Interest Paid at Maturity spokesman for counties, to • Interest Payable Monthly Upon serve as liaison between • Minimum Only $500 Request • Secured by U.S. Government or counties and other levels of • Interest Compounded Daily, U.S. Government Agency securities government, and to • Federal Regulations Prohibit achieve a public un- Payable Monthly Compounding of Interest • Limited Offer Which May Be derstanding of the role of • Rate Available 9/22 through 9/28 • Rate Available 9/22 through 9/28 Withdrawn at Any Time Hfounie, a guinea pig shown by Jay Gerighty was counties in the federal "most unusual" winner at show. system. The -association has Pet Show a Howling Success more than 2,000 member From ' the stuffed owl, recreation assistants, had counties representing "Megan," who won the the task of selecting 42,000 elected and ap- PIUS CASH OR GREAT FREE GIFTS! prize for the most original winners from this group of pointed county officials. pet, to the Black Labrador pets. Headquarters for the Take home a $20 cash gift or one of these great Free Gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing Retriever, "Blitzer," who Ribbons and prizes, association are in Certificate or Savings Account, or $10,000 or more in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate! won for the largest, the donated by the Center and Washington, D.C. Westfieid Convalescent "Pets and Their People" of FM STEREO 16" POTBELLY MUNSEY OVEN WALK > RACOON AND Center pet show, held Fanwood, were awarded in Club to Hold ALONG ;' HAND PUPPET Saturday, Sept. 12, was a several categories. First RADIO REGAL SILVERSTON "Hootin, Howling Suc- place blue ribbon was Slide Competition 5-PIECE presented to "Cleo," a The next meeting of the COOKWARE \ cess. Schnauzer Sheltie dog, SET More than 20 outstanding Cranf ord Camera Club will entered by Jodi Taner; be held in the Recreation animals participated in the second place, red ribbon, show held in the courtyard Center, 114 Miln Street, on went to "Chicago," a cat, Monday beginning at 8 before a large crowd of entered by Ann Glynn; a residents, their families p.m. yellow ribbon was a joint Al Thomas, a member of MARSH ALLEN and friends. 4-PIECE SNACK award to two white rab- the Teaneck Camera Club, PORTABLE The panel of. judges, bits, "Curious" and TABLE SET comprised- of five will judge a slide and open AUTOMATIC "Friendly," entered by competition on "Isolated HEATER residents, a family Robin Sleekier. member and two Subjects"

POLLENEX computer ROOM AIR 9-PIECE STAINLESS FRESHENER CARVIN&STEAK KNIFE SET 'The Capital Fund is not a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. dimensions No earnings will be paid if money is withdrawn prior to maturity. Federal regulations do no! allow a gift for the transfer ol funds already on deposit at Capital Savings and require a substantial interest penalty for early with- drawal. Gift otter available at all offices end limited ro one gift per family while supplies last. With the exception of 6-Month Monoy Markot Certificates, if [rt

ft ft *r iz Colonial Associates* Realtors ECKHART ASSOCIATES Belz & Bischoff REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR

MULT1»LE IJSTING MEMBERS THE UNITED FUND HI ELM STREET UkCm of WESTFIELD 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPOtT THE UNITED FUND

QUIET ELEGANCE INVEST WELL! This peerless all brick ranch is the ultimate in one This colonial brick & frame home offers a center floor living. Magnificent kitchen adjoins spectacular KAunrut CUSTOM RANCH PARK-LIKE LIVING hall, formal living room with fireplace, bright dining family room. Elegant living room and dining room. souour CONSTRUCTED • ALL MUCK is yours under tall trees in the beautiful Crestwood area of Scotch Plains. room, den with fauilt-ins and bay, large family room Master bedroom features an 18' walk-in closet. Ther- % ACRE PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED This energy efficient home offers fireplace in living room; dining room, eat FAMJUWS FAMILY ROOM - 3 FIREPLACES with thermo-windows, overlooking large private mopane windows, central air conditioning, two car in kitchen, 2 family rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $89,900. TOP NESTFIEU) AREA! USO.OOO patio. Added to all this there is a jalousied porch, garage. Very private and secluded grounds. powder room and modern kitchen. Upstairs, Meticulous condition with beauty everywhere. spacious 3 good-si/e bedrooms. A low maintenance $269,000 home with gas heat, central air, extensive burglar & fire alarm system. Inground sprinklers on well land- scaped iot! A real gem for $195,000.

WINDING,-WOOOSEV, WONDERFUL! $• MOST COflVENtMT LOCATION! BRICK I FRAME SPLIT A most delightful home with welcoming ambiance, located-on a winding 4 BEDROOMS - Jtt MTHS - DEN + HEATEO flORIM MXMU lane amid tall trees and lush shrubbery in Mountainside. Charming bay win- This beautiful eight room home has just about %• NEM )« Ht SCHOOL - THE 'T' - WALK TO TONM SHOPPING everything a growing family needs for comfortable dow in fireplaced living room and dining room, modern country kitchen SUPER VALUE! $129,900 Hiring. First level lias Jiving room (23 x 13), dining with solid cherry cabinets, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low taxes. Special room (17 x 11), kif., den, florida room and fc bath. financing available for qualified buyer. $116,500. 2nd level, two bedrooms and bath. 3rd level, one bedroom and a bath. There is also a full basement, a picturesque yard, 172' deep and an attached WYCKWO0D garage. Please call us to see it, remember seeing is An important six room farmhouse situated in the believing. Asking $144,900. Borough of Mountainside. This beautifully cared for mini-estate was built in 1880 and remodeled in 1978. Large, well-proportioned living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Delightful bay win- dowed dining room. A custom kitchen with imported ceramic tile floor, beamed ceiling, fireplace and built-in hutch. The important family room has par- quet floors and box-bay window. A full custom bath completes the first floor. Upstairs, a master bedroom with walk-in closet and a charming bedroom for guests, plus a room sized country-styled SPECIALLY DESIGNED SPLIT bath. $155,000 4BEDROOMS• 2ft MTHS• SPACIOUS EATIN KITCHEN & FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM • 2 ZONE HOT WATCft GAS HEAT WYCHWOOD COLONIAL WELL MAINTAINED! $175,000 SPACIOUS RANCH Custom built older home set in our fairyland Wychwood area. Center hall, Ready to be occupied by one fortunate family - liv- living room with bookcase flanked fireplace, formal dining toom with bay ing room with fireplace, dining room, large modern window, new first floor den, 3 baths, panelled recreation room, many kitchen, den, three twin size bedrooms and two lull beautiful custom features. $144,500. baths. Two car garage and lull basement. Situated on over an acre of wooded property with a flowing stream, lovely home. Asking $141,900. BARREH & CRAIN 'REALTORS (Evenings only) 2331800 *"V Thomas F. Mannino GRI, 233-6026 Dwight F. Weeks GRI . . 532-23"17 Lucielle A.Genrlein 232 7894 Guy 0. Mulford . .232-7835 Ann Gradam 237-4801 R. R. Barrett Jr. CPM Aanei Buckley CRS ". 2334219 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1*00 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY • CUSTOM DESIGNED (Evenings only) Lucille Roll . 333-8429 Helen BaKer.GRI .. 654 3726 Caryl Lewis 4 BEDROQMS • 3 BATHS - MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN George G Crane . ..'.. 23J 61B5 Shirtev McLinden" ' . 233-6316 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE • HEATED INGROUND POOL 3r ev l l uc . 233-9356 Betz & BischorT Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 "" ">-'- " " - REMIT DELUXE! $375,000 WESTFIELD {302 E. Broad SI.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY OonaldH Husch . 233 267S Olga Graf . .232-7136 Betty Humlston 232-6299 Myrtle Jenkins . . . 233-7670 An income-producing older colonial which is ideal Nancy Bregman 233 8OJ7 Karpn Alhn . 272-9568 for restoration to single family home. Living room 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, sunroom and MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS kitchen on first floor. Upstairs there is a living room, Westlield-Mountainside Scotch Plalns-Fanwood (of the Pork; \ REALTORS bedroom, kitchen and bath. Basement has an addi- Somerset County A Vicinity Cranford-Clark tional room with stall shower. Please call for further RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. information. $64,900. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and WESTFIEtD, I.J. Evenings only: out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conl in 2JJ-732J 233-2222 Jeanette Fcdorotko 232-1532 Evening Phones: Gloria K, Koski 231-2713 National Relocation Evening) only Malcolm Robinson Constance Davis 232-1055 212-1644 DoritM.Molowa «•»„.12M. Dor 11 Boyla 232-303S Counseling Center Barbara Sniith 232-3663 GsneM. Hatl f:; Sandl Pearsall 2J1-8510 W. Marritt Colehamer '.'.'.'.'. WlfXli Uta Taylor Oeuris Sweeney 232-3269 232-5431 201-233-2250 JanlceCalne Kathryn Shea 4H-30S8 Pal Width 2320110 Charlotte Kovak EversonF. Pearsall 232-4791 Bart Bisclioff 2331422 w •fr it it it -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Page 9

MM. ESTATE HMSALE REAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE RMSAU REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FMSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FO* SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery Ihe Gallery of Homes f STARTER HOME H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. O REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield y 233-0065 322-7700 REALTOR Warren Office-647-6222

Nice two or three bedroom home set on a quiet 112 £LM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233 5555 dead-end street in Scotch Plains, living room din- ing room, eat-in kitchen, bedroom and bath on first MEMBER floor Second floor - two bedrooms or one bedroom WESTFIELD tOARO of RUMORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS with the other used as a playroom or den. Afl this for just $63,500.

ROKOSNY REALTY, Inc. Owner will assist with financing for a qualified Centrally air conditioned eight room Westfield home Realtor buyer or his gorgeous Westfield home. Double door convenient to all schools. Owner will assist with 232-9300 entry, familyroom/fireplace, 5 bedrooms, Vh baths. financing for a qualifies buyer. Westfield. .$92,500. Evenings Central air $199,000. 111 Central Avenu* Westfteld Jeanne G. Monagtian 233-3389 Frank W. King 722-4912 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Jherese M.Schwartz 232-8493 HANDYMANS SPECIAL Office independently owned and operated This bargain should not be missed! House in move in condition, just needs some finishing touches. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, formal dining room, near schools and shopping. Scotch Plains. Asking $65,500 f i Owner will consider financing at 13% for a qualified Luxury ranch. An entertainment room opens to patio buyer. "Quaker Maid" kitchen, fireplace, family- and pool, familyroom, too, three bedrooms, two BIALTV room, four bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate. Scotch baths and central air. Spacious, private property. Plains $110,000. Scotch Plains $214,500. REALTORS H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC.

REALTORS • EST. 1927 "THE BEST BLOCK PARTIES 322-7700 233-0065 IN TOWN" are in this neighborhood every summer -those who have had to move come back for re- •tarrMLMMA Rum Taylor Kay Booth* Ulyllij Oimono unions! If you like a friendly neighborhood, 2 blocks LManOaaa •Hty Fl«nn»f y Jwtfy l»oe •«lly Hampton August* Ell.01! from school, see THIS ADORABLE HOME which we MIMon Met I have JUST LISTED I! Charming inside and out. 8 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS rooms, Vk baths - NEW KITCHEN with breakfast area, 1st floor den plus family room. Northside the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Galleryofffome^h^Gallery^ j? Westfield. QUICK OCCUPANCY. Transferred owners asking $87,500. SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE? BETTER HURRY! CENTURY21CENTURY2ICENTURY21CENTURY21CE A COUNTRY PARADISE. . .At the edge of the IrVat- chung Reservation. . .Natural cedar shakes and BETTER THAN NEW freshly painted trim enhance the exterior of this ten year old home. . .The livingroom, with a raised This tastefully updated home is a short walk to north hearth fireplace, has a large adjoining porch. . .A side elementary. The beautiful kitchen has sliding TAYLOR & LOVE bay window lights the diningroom.. .Super kitchen glass doors to deck overlooking deep rear yard. Fire- with a conveniently located laundry room. . .Abun- places in the large living and dining rooms will add PHASE SUPPORT THE WESTFIELD UNITED FUND dant closets serve the four bedrooms.. .Vh baths... warm glow to your entertaining. Featuring 4 For YOUR HELP IS GREATLY NEEDED Double garage is enlarged by a storage area. . . bedrooms. ASK ABOUT OUR 13 MONTH GOLD CREST A BARN IN WESTFIELD! MOUNTAINSIDE. . .$108,000. A MUST SEE at $128,900. Just one of the features of this 8 room Colonial is a HOME PROTECTION PLAN huge barn attached to a 3 car garage! The property SEVEN NEW LISTINGS is unique - 130' x 471', OVER 1V4 ACRES! Perfect ATTENTION HANDYMAN 3 bedroom cape near Your for the hobbyist or what have you! $119,900 school & playground. 80 x 240 lot. Needs RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., decorating. $72,500 REALTORS BRICK t FRAME SPLIT includes 4 BR, Vk baths, 2 car garage & 153 Mountain Ave., Wntfitld 232-6609 ' large grade level family Multiple Listing Members Ad REALTOR Serving Westfletd, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood room. $57,900. EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS STONE FRONT COLONIAL- On nicely Jandscaped lot features 3 large BR's, 232-8400 HIGHLAND AVENUE Vh baths,.pan rec room Gracious 5 bedroom Colonial in one of Westfield's and sunny porch over- 44 Elm Street looking fenced rear yard. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Call finest locations. Beamed ceilings in living room and $105,000 dining room, first floor den, inviting screened porch Westfield. N.J. and deck! 8eautiful 210' deep property. NEW KITCHEN large (24') living room w/pic window and fpi, Each Office Individually Owned and Operated oversize garage and 2200 REALTY WORLD OFFICES THE LEADER Throughout U.S.A., Canada freshly painted exterior are features this 3 BR And England to serve you! northside home offers to' WESTFIELD LEADEK new owner. $99,500. 50 ELM ST. EUCLID AVE. Charming turn of the century center hall col- onial. 4 BR's, 2 baths, Send to large family kit & 1st floor den. $124,900 Address • ,,••• Apt. No NORTHSIDE % ACRE center hall colonial on deep private lot features REALTY WORLD* large kit w/pic window, Ciiy State Zip 4 BR, 2 baths & 23' fam JOY BROWN Begin Subscription 19 ... room. $127,900. REALTORS TWO FIREPLACES Completely redecorated 233-5555 4 BR colonial inc. super Q Check Enclosed 112 ELM SI. WESTFICLO new kit.- w/slidding nr AHOH* glass doors to deck, fire- Q Bill Me Pleaie allow 3 weeks for dilWtry EVENINGS: Elvira Ardr»y JJ2-34M places in LR & DR + Lol» S«r«»f «4-S»73 conveninet to town and 232-4407 Bttty Cluvltln .' MMMJ WamDiar {iMOtl schools. $128,900.' LomlfM Ftldman J3MMT Marilyn KfMy • • • • • "*"*'« ONE YEAR BirBl r. Lav til* Ill till For Your Ad REALTORS EJt M«»iano I3J-3M* Mirk Spc«r «J«-3170 654-6666 Riglnasti.r K?1J Call 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD carelvnwllday JUST*\Q Wy Wllday Independently Owned I Operated joy Brown Oarrttt Brown 232-4407 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981- as president and director EMPLOYMENT WANTED Terpak Indicted the proposed deck is six feet. Kathryn A. Codella of of several associated Three Taken To Hospital Middlesex County Jail. Health aide wishes to live in Ronald Terpak of Rah- 306 Hyslip Ave. intends to companies. In 1962-S5, he six days a week or companion. way, who has been Police believe him to be extend an existing open engaged in private law References. Call 5610404. After Two Car Crash charged with sexual "The Jogger," a man who practice in Iran and 9 17 2T back porch into a deck. assaults in Middlesex sexually accosted An 8 x 12 greenhouse will Lebanon. Prior to 1962, Three young people'were car on Rahway Ave. County, was indicted numerous young people Helander taught at Tufts FOUSAIE hospitalized after a two car between Terminal Ave. - be attached to the home of Friday in Union County for over a two-year period. Richard and Madeline University, practiced law accident at Osborne Ave. and Summit Ct., Friday, a similar incident which r was charged with driving Salzman at 839 Knollwood in Chicago and was an ,r T&rffiTo.d%e* and Downer St.. Saturday. occurred in Westfield. A Zoning Board Terr. The greenhouse will Amherst Fellow in the J4U, askingS22O. call 654 8135. One car was pulling out of without insurance or six-year-old girl was registration and while (Continued from psfl* one) fit into an L-shaped corner Middle East. a stop street when the sexually assaulted two of the home in an existing A graduate of Amherst BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES other came through the under the influence of years ago at the Westfield alcohol. The driver of the the prior decision said non-conforming side yard. College and Harvard Law OFFICES FOR REHT HELP WANTED intersection hitting the YMCA on Ferris St. The that the occupancy School, Helander, attended first in the left front. The car which was hit was indictment charges Ter OFFICE FOR RENT taken to Muhlenberg pak with intending to stipulation had been an the management Westfield Executive Bidg. avail INNER EXPRESSION Westfield Rescue squad integral part of their development program at able suite 425 so It. Carpeted, Woman with nursing ex inttrior deiign has 9<>n« transported two victims to Hospital. humiliate the child and-or Appointments perience wishes position car- discount. Top of the line decision. Harvard Business School zoned controlled heat and AC. Overlook Hospital, A woman was trans- sexually gratify himself. (Continued from p»0* one) Off street-parking. 233 JSS4 ing for convalescing. Good d*llgn*r furnilur*, direct Irom Several residents of the and is currently a member 7 14.TF reference. 541-5969. factory. «• t» » ft «»«t •« Summit and one to ported to Overlook Det.'William Keleher show room price*. Decorating Muhlenberg Hospital, - Hospital after a three car Edgewood Ave.-Clark St. Yount, $13,975. of the Council of Foreign Secretary, experienced. Tem- advice free. Call Judy Gordon, has been investigating the area voiced objections to Leaves of absence were Relations, a vice chairman 8C*L ESTATE FOR RENT ple office. Call 232-6770. 231 MSI or 233353}. Plainfield. collision at East Broad St. incident which occurred, I0 30TF Nine teenagers were in between Woodland Ave. the relaxing of restrictions granted James M. Flynn, of the Fund for Dec. 27, 1979. on ownership of the home. WHS, unpaid leave until Multinational Manage- FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Position of school crossing two cars which collided and Gallows Hill Rd. and Terpak is being held in FOR GENTLEMAN. CON guard for the Town of Friday night at North the driver of a car which Before Monday night's June 30; and Lois ment Education, trustee of VIENTLY LOCATED. PRI- Westfield, N.J. Salary rate is INSTRUCTION meeting, the home of McCarthy, social worker, the institute for Inter- 514.35 on a daily basis. For fur- Chestnut St. and Kimball hit two unoccupied parked VATE ENTRANCE WITH Ave. Five teens were in the vehicles on Clover St. "For Sale" Richard Garey at 550 special- services, paid national Law of PARKING. 5610376. ther information contact the FLUTE. Beginners thru ad Georgetown University,. M7 2T Traffic and Safety Bureau, vanced. Private only. Ram car which was traveling between Central Ave. and Trinity PI. was in effect if disability leave effective Westfield Police Dep. 232-1000. pal. Baker student. Janet west on Kimball Ave. The Frances Terr. Saturday Signs not in fact a two-family Sept. 1 until June 30. director of the Near East EOE Somers, 23J-9389. home. The property, which Non-resident tuition Foundation, director of the Westfield, luxury, furnished 9-24 2T 9 24 TF driver went through the was taken by rescue squad (Continued Irom pagaon*) four bedroom, 2"v baths, one stop sign at North Chestnut to Rahway Hospital. is in an RM-l, one and two- rates approved include: International Center of hour from N.Y.C , short lease, Control Desk Attendent, even- PIANO, THEORY. Few open St. and hit a car containing A driver was injured Prospect St. Town family zone, adjoins the Pre-kindergarten, $2,000; New York, vice president $1,300 a month plus utilities. ings and weekends. Call Tim ings, beginners—up. Private ownership of the several high school field and has elementary schools, of the Pan American Call 201-377-6275 at Westfield YMCA. 233-2700. only. Pianist, N.J. Ballet. Paul four teens which was after he hit a telephone 9 24TF Somers, 233-9389. traveling north on North pole at Mountain and Birch acre tract once considered been used as a "mother- $2,694; junior high schools, Society, vice chairman of RECEPTIONIST 9-24 TF Chestnut St. The impact Aves. Tuesday and a - and defeated in a daughter" residence. $3,729; senior high school, the advisory board of the part time in doctor's office, referendum - for a new Council of the Americas, Westfield. Light typing. Call caused the first car to hit a cyclist was slightly injured Garey was granted $2,964; educable, $5,764; HELP WANTED 267-5119. SHARE THE RIDE utility pole. One victim after she and an auto elementary school - is recognition of its two- trainable, $5,635; per- and chairman of the was taken to Rahway colliede at Dudley Ave. nearly assured, but future family function by the ceptually impaired, $3,560; Interamerican Committee Lfieguards and WSl swim In- STAMFORD CAR POOL Hospital by the rescue and Elm St. use of the tract is not now board despite the fact that and emotionally of the International Section SECTYS structors. Part time. Call Westfield to Stamford Katrty Dillon, Westfield YM- Conn. Monday through Fri- squad. The driver of the While driving on Lenox being considered. the property falls distrubed., $4,462. of the American Bar We have several excellent CA. 233-2700. day. Call during business Kimball Ave. car received Ave., a driver suffered a Another ordinance will somewhat short of Private bus subsidies of Association. He and his opportunities available hours, (203) 965-3827. a summons for a stop sign fainting spell and hit a provide $50,000 for sewers minimum zoning $325 were approved for 271 family have resided in for secretaries with good Dental assistant, experienced. 9-17 2T violation. in Elizabeth Ave. and other Westfield for ten years. typing skills (steno not re- Four and one half day week, parked vehicle. He injured requirements. Although students, about the same quired for all positions) in busy Westfield office. Ex- The driver of a car which ] his teeth and was taken to areas in town. the set back of 55 ft. is 20 ft. number which attended Councilwoman List is the following depart cellent benefits. 232-4400. AUTOS FOR SALE hit the rear of a preceding the dentist by his wife. Denied was an ap- less than required, Frank private schools last year. also a member of the ments: Pathology, Home plication by the Prospector Health, Nursing Services, Swain, attorney for Garey, Of these 51 attend Pingry, public works and building Employee Health and Ra- Carpenter to put up shingle 65 Pontiac Le Mans, converti- Store for licenses for four said that of the 23 30 Wardlaw-Hartridge, 36 and town property com- diology. Competitive sal- siding at J10 per hour. 232-6216 le, new paint, new top, new ransmisslon. 654-6064. automatic amusement residential lots in the area Oak Knoll; 18 Holy Trinity, mittees and is council ary and excellent benefits. after 5 p.m. devices. License com- none met the minimum 17 Solomon Scnecter, 16 liaison to the Chamber of mittee chairman Clifford Call Personnel 668-3040 SECRETARY: full time with Services U. Need frontage requirement. . each Gill-St. Bernards and Commerce and the experience for active Real CALL 232 - 4407 Sheehan commented that Two applicants received Kent Place, 13 Christopher Mayor's Culture and Estate office. Mature person, FOR ALL j installation of the permission to add porches Academy and others of Beautification Committee. MUHLENBERG skilled in typing, filing and general office duties with ex- ADVERTISING machines would be an to their homes. Donald and fewer numbers at some Her civic activities in- HOSPITAL cellent reception and tele- IN THE expansion of a non- Evelyn Bleeke of 833 dozen or more other clude chairmanship of the Park Ave. Plainfield phone qualification. Call WESTFIELD l remove an old porch from was from 1965-1976 with University Alumni Club. Insured Charles Weinberg of 'the rear of his house and International Basic A graduate of Bucknell 681*279 232-1957 Elizabeth, who has a taw erect a redwood deck at Economy Corporation University, she was for- practice in Livingston, will that location. The porch is (IBEC) where he served as merly employed by Young speak ten feet from the side line; group vice president and and Rubicam. 38 OFFICES SPECIALIZING THROUGHOUT Weichert INCORPORATE NEW JERSEY Realtors TRANSFERS

OLD WORLD QUEENANNE PREFERRED PARK-LIKE MOVE-IN CHARM GROUNDS EXCELLENT VICTORIAN CONDITION and spaciousness including FINANCING ...near all Scotch Plains conve- A truly impressive home with 4 VALUE bedrooms, five 3rd floor rooms, Immaculate, 3 bedroom home is I j 3 rooms ideal for in-law apart- ...is available to the qualified niences frame this attractive 3 4 bedroom home in Fanwood in- nicely set on elevated, landscaped I ment make this 12+ room buyer of this beautiful 8 room bedroom home. Enjoy 28'family cludes formal dining room, family granite window sills and 5 fire- property in Mountainside. Ideal I Westfield home special. Tudor in a desirable area of room with bar. $114,900. room and efficient gas heat/cen- places. Irreplaceable. In West- for entertaining. I $123,900. W-8229. Westfield. $114,500. W-8260. W-8277. tral air. $92,900. W-8282. field. $174,900. W-8268. $159,500. W-8286. Westfield Office Westfield Office Westfield Office Westfield Office Westfield Office Westfield Office 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 "IF YOU'RE GOOD, YOU COULD BE BETTER WITH WEICHERT.'

1=4 Call ~ 13%%* Westfield •Mortgage payments avail- able to qualified buyers. Office Mortgage payments are fixed COUNTRY for three year intervals through- at 654-7777 SPECIAL PRIVATE out the 30-year term. The actual SOUGHT-AFTER ATMOSPHERE rate of interest charged will be FINANCING ...and the space of 4 bedrooms SETTING adjusted every six montha For ...is available to the qualified SETTING plus26'X24' storage room make ..at the end of a Plainfield more information regarding this buyer of this Raised Ranch on Beautiful Mountainside home this superbly crafted home de- culdesac enhances this4 bed- Open Until beautiful Westfield property. backs up to the Watchung Re- innovative 30-year adjustable servation. Has 4 bedrooms, 2Vi sirable. Lowfuel and tax cost. In room, 2V2 bath home. Fireplace rate mortgage, cafl your nearest Offers 4 bedrooms, breakfast Mountainside. accents family room. $155,000. nook, family room fireplace; baths, central air, more. Weichert Realtors office- NOW! 9 P.M. $185,000. W-8314. $124,900. W-8295. W-8305. "Subject to change without much more. $175,000. W-8306 Westfield Office Westfield Office notice" Westfield Office Westfield Office 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 654-7777 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 P«g«U Greene "Ferns " Added to Growing JNew Tax Act Man Arrested (Continued from pftg« ont) administrators - Dr. crowding at Edison Junior Could Help Charities James Donovan, assistant High School when all ninth Workshop Features at Trailside In Bank Thefts superintendent; Dr. David grade students from the Congress has recently and Representatives Trailside broadens its day at this Union County Rock, director of in- town would be housed Halloween. "March to a passed a new tax act that Gephart and Conable. struction; Marie Scian, there until Westfield High special workshop schedule Department of Parks and Different Bea t" is planned could benefit the United This provision could A 30-year-old Westfield the case. A 16-year-old was adding a program called Recreation facility. man was arrested by arrested and charged with coordinator of elemen- School could accommodate for Oct. 1; "Falling Way and other charitable substantially increase tary education personnel them. He suggested that a "Ferns" for adults to the If it's 3:30 p.m. on Leaves" for Oct. 8; organizations. The tax act charitable giving to the Westfield police in New aggravated assault. Five already popular calendar Tuesday, it's time for York Monday and charged youths were arrested for and affirmative action "campus plan" be con- "Rocks and Minerals" on now allows people who use United Way and other officer; Dr. Robert Petix, sidered by staff members featuring "Afternoon "Afernoon Adventures." Oct. 15; "Birds in Flight" the short form on their tax charitable groups over (he here with two counts of moped violations. Adventures," "Trailside Designed for third to fifth theft by deception in principal, Westfield High so that ninth grade on Oct. 22; and "Goblins, return forms to deduct next five years, according Cash and checks totaling School; Frank Scott, students at Edison could, Rangers," "Afterschool graders, it features "Tree Pumpkins andGourds" on charitable gifts. The act to the Internal Revenue's connection with thefts in Explorations" and "Small Autographs" on Oct. 6; excess of $7600 from the $3787.10 were stolen from assistant principal, with parental permission, Oct. 29. also allows corporations to Public Affairs Depart- the Elizabethtown Gas Co. Westfield High School; Dr. take courses at the high Fry Days" for children. All "Marsh Meander" on Oct. "Small Fry Days" is deduct charitable gifts up ment, since approximately First National Bank and in require advanced 13; "Natural Weavings" excess of $19,700 from the office on Quimby St. last Richard Willett, assistant school, which is a few tailored for pre schoolers to ten percent of taxable 50 percent of all people Thursday. The same night principal, Westfield High blocks away on Rahway registration and take place on Oct. 20; and "Explore a who are four and five years Central Jersey Bank. Bail income, instead of the filing tax returns use the was set at $35,000. the Helen Elliott Candy School; Samuel Hazell, Ave,, and at Lincoln at the Trailside Nature and Pine Forest" on Oct. 27. old. There is a 10 a.m. and previous five percent short form (1040A). Store on Elm St. also was School, located across the Science Center, Coles Ave. Each gives children hands Two Plainfield a 28- principal, Edison Junior 1 a 1 p.m. session each ceiling on corporate gifts. entered and an in- high school field andnot and New Providence Rd., on experience through year-old man and a 27- High School and Eugene Friday. On Oct. 2, children The act takes effect Many corporations will determinate amount of Voll, principal, Roosevelt currently being used by the Mountainside. walks and crafts. will learn about December 31, 1981. year-old woman were cash taken. school system. also be able to take ad- arrested Saturday and Junior High School. A copy "Trailside Rangers," a "Mushrooms," while on Taxpayers, who do not vantage of the new tax act, of nil these reports has "Ferns" is a special group of fifth through ninth Oct. 9, they'll build and charged with possession of Burglars used a cellar Dr. Greene suggests fair morning mini course for itemize tax returns, can since 27 percent of cor- a handgun. been placed in each school staff committees be for- graders, meet every captain a boat in the deduct 25 percent of a porations that make window to gain entry to a building and the Municipal adults. Planned for Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. to "Columbus Day Regatta." Several juveniles were Boulevard home last med to work out the details Saturday, Oct. 3, it begins contribution up to $100 in charitable contributions Library for interested staff of planning for learn about conservation A walk to collect colorful 1982 and 1983, and 25 give more than five per- arrested during (he week. Wednesday and a bassoon members and citizens to at 10 a.m. and examines by working on projects. leaves is slated for Oct. A boy was apprehended by was taken from a Westfield reorganization over the the life cycle of these percent of a contribution cent. This amendment in see. There is also a copy of next two years. These These include gardening, 16's "Autumn Rainbows." up to $300 in 1984. In 1985, the tax structure was a firemen who saw him Ave. home, Friday. Dr. Greene's May 19 plants and ways to identify trail maintenance and Through simple crafts, removing the rear wheel of During the week a black include curriculum, staff them. A field trip through the percentage is raised to necessity if corporate report, including a development, guidance animal care. New mem- youngsters will "Create a 50 percent of an unlimited givers are to maintain full a ten-speed bike. Firemen Motobecane moped and a bibliography listing 13 the Watchung Reservation bers are always Critter" on Oct. 23. "Mask held him at the railroad tan Buick were reported and administration. He in search of various donation, and in 1986, a 100 deducibility of their gifts. reports made from also suggests a parent- welcomed. Marvels" will celebrate percent may be deducted Corporations also have an station until police arrived stolen and two men were October, 1975 through species of ferns and tips on A new program fills the Halloween on Oct. 30 when and he was formally charged with possession of staff committee for public how to cultivate them are rom an unlimited incentive to increase May, 1981. and Dr. information. Thursday 3:30 p.m. slot pre schoolers will design charitable gift. The act charitable giving with the charged with theft. Two a controlled dangerous Greene's September 15 part of the two-hour with "Afterschool holiday masks. out-of-town youths. 15 and substance under 25 grams. The superintendent has session. xpires in 1987 and must be new tax structure. This recommendation that the Adventures" for first and There is a nominal fee renewed. This act was amendment was originally 16 years old, were arrested A 16-year-old youth school board approve a proposed two-year time Regular weekly second graders. This for each program. ponsored by Senators sponsored by Senator for harrassing school reported having been two-year planning cycle fine be developed with children's learn and enjoy month's explorations in- Registration can be done in Packwood and Moynihan Edward Kennedy. children on their way to assaulted at North Ave. for a K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 month by month reports on activities offer a different troduce participants to person or by phone. Tamaques School. Com- and Porspect St., Satur- reorganization to begin, plans, progress and weekday program every various topics from music Information is available by plaints have been filed in day. after staff study and recommendations to the Tuesday through Thurs- to animals to the history of calling Trailside. Natural Food Fair reports, in, September. school board. "At crucial 1982, at the earliest. points, the board will make key decisions to approve, Little Anthony to Sing At Trailside Sunday Dr. Greene said that the alter or send recom- planning mode! he has mendations back to the At Culture Day Saturday 'The Third Annual stores." proposed to the school committee," he stated, Natural Food Fair, Trailside's "first two board would improve calling the planning Little Anthony, one of the with selections from "For aimed at introducing Natural Food Fairs at- education for all ninth proposal "a fail safe greats of rock 'n' roll, stars Colored Girls," creative people to new trends, tracted more than 1200 grade students in a four- mechanism, securing the at Union County Black hair braiding demonstra- philosophies and tech- people. Lijce the others, year high school program, board's decision making Culture Day in Cedar tions by Jameelah and niques in the nutritional this year's fair begins at 1 improve education for all responsibility." world, will be held at the p.m. and ends at 5 p.m. Brook Park, Plainfield, on health screening for sickle ixth students in a middle The Board of Education Saturday. This free af- cell anemia and high blood Trailside Nature and Exhibits, demonstrations chool program and im- Science Center, Coles Ave. and information booths has scheduled an ternoon fair begins at noon pressure. prove education for all academic session on the and is part of the Union and New Providence Rd., will be located outside and fifth grade students in a K- Mountainside on Sunday. inside the nature and proposed planning model County Department of The audience is invited 5 elementary program. His for Monday, Oct. 19, at 8 Parks and Recreation's to bring picnic lunches and 'Natural foods offer science center while films report lists the benefits to many alternatives to and slide shows will be p.m. in the board meeting Summer Arts Festival. suppers, blankets and lawn tudents in these grade room at 302 Elm St. A chairs and spend their convenience foods," ex- presented inside the levels. Little Anthony is known afternoon at the festival. plained Holly Hoffman, auditorium. decision about for such musical hits as: director of this Union Dr. Greene's Sept. 15 r eo rga ni za tion is "Tears on My Pillow," Information concerning Fred Kingsbury, a chiro- scheduled for a special Black Culture Day, rain County Department of practor, will speak about eport also takes into "I'm on the Outside Parks and Recreation consideration reservations meeting on Wednesday, Looking In," "Going Out of dates and directions to nutrition and its role in Nov.4,at8p,m.,alsoin the Cedar Brook Park can be 'acility. "This fair will preventive medicine and raised during the public My Head," and "Hurts So acquaint visitors with hearing in July and August board meeting room at 302 Bad." Joining him is obtained by calling the maintaining health. Others Elm St. Union County Department nutrition and with what will discuss the benefits of about possible over- Dinizulu and his African hey can find in health food Dancers, Drummers and of Parks and Recreation. honey, making health food treats such as granola Singers with a historically Democratic council candidate. Martin Sheehy, accurate repertiore filled Ileitis Chapter To Meet Oct. 11bars, growing herbs and with the rich heritage of Little Anthony baking bread. Autumn discusses the Fry Consultants Study of the Westfield Africa. It includes the The New Jersey Rubin, clinical assistant Harvest, the Rainbow Co- Library with Democratic Ward Leader, Robert Chapters of the National professor, Mt. Sinai op and 'other vendors from welcome dance of the SDectacles. Foundation for Ileitis and Strom men Sav* the wattr from boiling eggs- It contain! minerals Sierra Leone, the secret Black Culture Day runs Hospital, N.Y.C., will the Union County area will Colitis will have an speak about current be at the fair, offering •nd mikM a bentficltl drink for your houM plants. society dance of Nigeria until 6 p.m and also educational meeting at 1 research. Kenneth and other choreographed features The Crossroads information and free p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 at the Schneider, PH.D., licensed samples of various foods Coachman Inn in Cran- psychologist, assistant such as dried fruits, nuts Attention Homeowners in Cranford, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, and Westfield. School Lunch Menus ford. professor, Rutgers and sprouts. Dr. David Kaufman, Graduate School of For the Week of Sept. 28 Vz pt. chocolate or \h. pt. chairman of the Union Applied and Professional The 'films "Read the MONDAY skim. County Scientific Advisory Psychology, will speak Label, Set a Better Table," Cheeseburger on Bun Available Daily: Board and chief of about behavioral reactions A Chemical Feast" and Hamburger on Bun Peanut butter & jelly w-1 medicine at Elizabeth to stress and anxiety. "Eat, Drink and Be Egg Salad on White & oz. cheese, Home made General Hospital, will be Weary" will inform fair- MAKE EXTRA CASH. W.W. baked desserts, Ice the moderator. Dr. Ben A question and answer goers about the chemicals French Fries cream & puddings. Praport, attending period will follow. in the foods people eat each Buttered Corn High School - Assorted physician at Elizabeth The meeting is open to day. Lentil Soup Sandwiches and Salads. General Hospital, St. the public. For further Information concerning TUESDAY Milk Bar in Cafeteria B Elizabeth and Alexian information about the "The Third Annual USE YOUR HOME AS A Holiday with Milk Shakes Bros. Hospitals, will speak meeting or the foundation, Natural Food Fair" is WEDNESDAY Health Bar in Cafeteria A about inflammatory bowel contact Linda Weiss, of available by calling Holiday with Frozen Yogurt.' disease. Dr. Kenneth Lamberts Mill Rd. Trailside. THURSDAY Pizza-cheese or sausage Toasted Cheese Sandwich LOCATION Ch. Ham & cheese on Roll Remember Register Lettuce & tomato Salad Buttered mixed vegetables Onion Soup November Now FRIDAY New Jersey is the only state electing a governor and an FOR T.V. COMMERCIALS. Manicotti w-nieat sauce w- entire state legislature this year. If you want to vote on roll & butter November 3, just complete the form below and mall It by Whiting fish on a bun October 5. Tunafish salad on roll HERE'S HOW If you have a nice kitchen, living room, dining room; a charming Qualifications of an Lettuce & spinach salad ^o applicant (P»oase P"f«e bedroom, den, playroom or library; a classic porch or brightly lit sunroom, Buttered Corn eligible applicant Vegetable soup By the time of the next election, you must your home might qualify to be used as a TV commercial location. The exterior Cold Sandwich be 16 years old and a United States of your house, your backyard,-your driveway could also become a location. citizen You must also be a resident of Type A Lunch STHEET ADORESS APARTMENT NUUBER New Jersey and ot your county for at Contact Central New Jersey Location Service today. MONDAY least 30 days before the election. Bologna on small hard roll CITY. TOWN OR BOHO PHONE EXTRA INCOME. Many homeowners in Bergen and Westchester Counties are Cup of Peaches s (•• any): REGISTRATION Fresh Orange INSTRUCTIONS presently supplementing their incomes with hundreds of dollars in extra cash Milk Print In Ink- every month. Qualified homeowners in the central New Jersey area can do TUESDAY s Use ball-point pen or marker the same. However, only homeowners in Cranford, Mountainside, Scotch Plains Holiday Complete every section which applies to WEDNESDAY you. Fill in Item S II you were previously and Westfield will be considered at this time. Holiday registered. Sign your name alter com- pleting the form; have a registered New DONT DELAY If you are interested please complete the coupon below and send THURSDAY Jersey voter witness your signature. Peanut Butter & Jelly on Mail the completed form in an envelope it to, Central New Jersey Location Service. White cut in half to: STREET ADDRESS APARTMENT NUMBER We will contact you as soon as possible. Cube of cheese NEW JERSEY Cup of raisins CiTV, TOWN OR QORO COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF STATE CENTRAL NEW JERSEY LOCATION SERVICE Cookie lama Unal'*eDo»n LJ natwa^ed ci.«n (Crtoc* O»e ELECTION DIVISION Milk L|J iwasnai CN 300 FRIDAY TRENTON. N.J. 08625

Grape Juice A By the lime olthooeat e>oc1>o^l M"ii be at'oast 18 yGOts o'age Your county will notify you upon receipt Name Tunafish salad on small 8 ' vv.n be a owen ol ine uniea Siaies and w>" navo lived « *hii Stale 30 aays a"J >n me above namoo of the lorm. cotxMY A* 'oa&i 3O days hard roll C To me Dest o'my kno^ieage ano boiiat a^o< trio above staic-nenlimaae Dy me OfO 1'uO andCQf'«c| Address 0 • tx%ao*sl3Ad thai any UONATURE Telephone Note: Two choices go with o«g a efl'Ste'eC voter m , county *n ih* S|fli» o' New jersey, ^messed tho Hot Entree or Sandwich manng ol t^e above vgnaturg or mark WITNESS SIGN HERE Location Possibilities Choices available Daily: Home Made Potato salad SONATUB6 Of THE WITNESS DAtt OF WiTNESSINO WITNESS MUST BE A Home Made Cole Slaw REGISTERED VOTER OF Fresh Orange and NAME OF THE WITNESS (PtEA&E P«WT|: THE STATE OF Apples NEW JERSEY Orange, Apple or Grape STREET ADOHESSOF THE WITNESS CITY, TOWN O« BOHO COUNTY ZIP CODE Juice. Applesauce l.'I Marque aquf si usted naci'o en Puerto Rico y desea recibir Send to: Central New Jersey Location Service RO. Box 841 Choice of milk goes with sus materiales electorates en Espanol. Cranford, New Jersey 07016 each lunch. % pt. white Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981

Sergio Palumbo served as director of the invaluable. I know thai Benson Place. (the shadow of the First office hours, Monday OBITUARIES Gutterman Neighborhood Improve- with them on my campaign In W.W. Clayton's 1882 |Watchung Mountain. It through Friday, they ; heard the tramp of many a cannot use the attic waste Sergio Palumbo, 54, of (Continued from page one) ment Association. In staff we can look forwarc" "History of Union and Westfield died suddenly addition he has worked a to victory at the polls on Middlesex Counties," it military boot. It saw on Saturday. Robert Watte Sunday, Sept. 20, at home. Holy Trinity serving on the Nov. 3." was written, "Benjamin judges, jurors and a "In addition, residents that time Mrs. Vardales shackled American soldier having small cars may Hefferman He was born in Westfield was active in helping with school board, the church Pierson, son of William and lived here all his life. council, the social con- Pierson, lives on the named James Morgan find they need more tickets many projects for the Central emerge from the church to dispose of their He was an Army veteran of school. She is also a cerns committee and homestead road leading to Robert Watts Hef- ferman of Santa Barbara, World War II. singing in the choir. He is a Elizabeth and Rahway. On about January 21, 1782, basement trash on member of the Catholic condemned to be hanged Saturday. Each ticket ferman, 51, recently of Calif., Lisa M. Hefferman He was a longshoreman Daughters of Westfield and senior citizens Ave. the bluff of this farm, Torrance, Calif., died of Petaluma, Calif., David nearly on the line of by the neck until dead for entitles a resident to with Atlantic Container the Rosary Society. She shareholder, has served as (Continued from page ana) Sunday, Sept. 6, at H. Hefferman of Santa Line Ltd. in Newark for the a soccer coach for six Charles Marsh's farm, is the murder of deposit only one carload of has worked in the West- trash. Heritage Hospital in Barbara, William W. last 35 years and was a field Memorial Library years , is a former substantial rehabilitation where the first log church Elizabethtown's most Torrance. Hefferman of Santa member of ILA Local No. member of the Westfield of residential and com was built, near where Mr. famous patriot, the Rev. Town Council proudly He was born on April 5, Barbara, Amy E. Hef- 1235. and is now employed at Town Republican Com mercial properties. Almost Marsh's barn stands, and James Caldwell, eight announced saving money 1930 in Reading , Pa., and ferman of Lafayette, Surviving are his L'Oreal in Clark. "Alan mittee and is a former Jay everyone who travels the log cabin of the Pierson days later on a hilltop on by restricting the ac- resided in Westfield for 28 Calif.; the children's mother, Gaetana Palumbo has proven his dedication cee of Scotch Plains. Central Ave. must be family stood just within 200 John Scudder's farm. cessibility of the Attic years before moving to mother, Diane K. Hef- of Westfield; three sisters, to Westfield during his first aware of these im- yards east of the church." It watched a picturebook Waste Center, but has California in 1966. ferman; and a sister Paula Vivian Boulton of Iselin, term in office. He un- Quinn is a 1961 graduate provements and especially "The Marsh farm later copy of the still-standing achieved this at the ex- He is survived by six McCullough of Ohio. Irma Laudati of Bloom- derstands the needs of our of St. Peter's College. He is of the sidewalk and curb became the grounds of Springfield Church arise pense to taxpayers' con- children: Pamela D. Interment will beat sea field . and Alba Lock head community, and has been presently an account replacement project which Fair Acres Driving Club across the street in 1803, venience. Hefferman of San Fran- today. Arrangements are of Scotch Plains; three an excellent councilman. I manager with Wang was just completed under and the farmhouse, moved and it watched the present "We need a council cisco, Robert K. Hef- by the Neptune Society. am happy to be involved in Laboratories in the an NIA-sponsored com- to Salter Place, today church rise just behind its member who will remind nieces and a nephew. his campaign because I computer field. He served munity development Funeral services were belongs to Albert and predecessor in 1861 and the majority to respect the want to do all that I can to as a lieutenant in the U.S. grant. This upcoming Janet Meder.) 1862, sensibilities of the town held yesterday at Gray make sure that he is Navy working on com- study by Planners Mrs. Robert Funeral Home, 318 East "Since its 'retirement' in residents," said Dr. returned to" office on munications assignments Diversified will soon Of greater interest to Sheehy. J. Byrne Broad St., with the Rev. November 3," Mrs. n London and the Atlantic- provide the NIA with Halsey and others is the the decades following the George Pike of the First Vardales said. Mediterranean areas. He professional advice and site of the second church opening of a majestic Mrs. Pauline L. Byrne, Surviving are a son, Presbyterian Church of and his wife, Marie, have recommendations on building following Fairview Cemetery in Three to 84, died Sunday in Robert D. of Liberty Cranford officiating. four children. future efforts we can make acquisition of the Mountain 1868, it has been content Interment was at Fair- Tiwn Quinn has lived in with an occasional burial, Muhlenberg Hospital in Corner; four daughters, Westfieki for nine years Gutterman said, "Both lo continue the interest and Avenue property. The Head Plainfield after a long Mrs. Lois M. Dobbins of view Cemetery. (the last, by casket, of and sn Shal lime has been Fran and Tom are ex- reinvestment in the Westfield Bicentennial Julia Hartop Phillips In (Continued from pag* on*} illness. Nahant, Mass., Mrs. Doris involved in many activities remely knowledgable in Central Ave. business and Committee planted a Born in New York City, F. Worth and Miss Patricia 1958) and especially with Mrs. Harold in the community. For the he workingds of a cam- commercial community," plaque in front of the its memories of the men generosity again this she moved to Westfield 64 A. Byrne, both of West- last two years he has paign and their help will be included Stone. Telephone Company year." years ago. field, and Mrs. Eileen C. and women who cleared R. King building declaring this the the forest, built a village, Returning for his fifth She was a communicant Sarace of Temecula, site. A frame and a brick year as head of the special Calif.; eight grandchildren Former Westfield and fought and died for a of the Holy Trinity R.C. resident Effie May King, schoolhouse were located way of life. business division is Church of Westfield and a and two great- who was known as Biliie, here between about 1803 Messersmith, who has also 60-year member of the grandchildren. and 1869. Construction date (Next week: Who's who in worked in previous United died Friday, Sept. 18 at God's Acre.) Court Trinity, Catholic Largo, Fla. or the Revolutionary era Fund campaigns in the Daughters of America. She A Funeral Mass wasbeld church is unknown. advance and major gifts was also a member of the yesterday at Holy Trinity Born in Superior, Wise, Huntting offers no date, Capone divisions. He is treasurer Rosary-Altar Society. Church with the Rev. she moved to Florida from Cadwell offers 1735 and of the Westfield YMCA and Robert Lennon, pastor, Westfield in 1950. She lived Philhower estimates 1740. (Continued from pag« on«) a member o*. its board of She worked for many officiating. Interment was in Belleair, Fla. before years as a volunteer at the moving to Largo. Halsey agrees with the campaign has turned into directors as well as a blood bank for the West- i St. Gertrude's Bicentennial Committee somewhat of a family board member of the She was a member of the American Red Cross, field-Mountainside Red emetery, Colonia. Episcopalian Church. hat the church was next to affair, with my. wife, Cross. Arrangements were the graveyard. This belief Annette and our children, Westfield-Mounta inside under the direction of the Mrs. King was the widow Chapter, both member She was the widow of of Harold R. King. 5ets support from the Christopher and Kerry, Robert J. Byrne, who died Dooley Colonial Home, 556 ollowing statement by accompanying me to hand agencies of the United Survivors include a Fund of Westfield. He is in 1955. Westfield Ave. sister Mrs. Verna Martin Huntting: out campaign literature. Capone is assistant past president of the Union of Minneapolis, Minn.; "The foundation stones County Savings League. William D. Shelton three nieces, Mrs. Joan are still visible in the road professor of management Wasko of El Paso, Texas, by the graveyard." science at Kean College, a Messersmith is vice- William p. Shelton died husband of the late Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Heacerlo of Huntting is probably position he has held since president and senior Sunday in Overlook Geraldyne Walsh Shelton, San Pedro, Cal., and Mrs. referring to the present 1975, and teaches courses mortgage and lending Hospital, Summit, after a who died in 1974. Beryl Hard of Min- access road to the town in business law, ac- officer and a member of brief illness. neapolis; and a nephew, parking lot, not Mountain counting, taxation and real the board of directors of Born in Niles, Ohio, he Surviving are a Clyde Martin of Min- Avenue. Meyer's map estate. Lincoln Federal Savings lived in Westfield 42 years. daughter, Mrs. Judith A. neapolis. identifies this lane as a - The candidate is a and Loan association of Swicegood of Rochester, He retired in 1971 after Services were held driftway or right of way, graduate of Holy Trinity Westfield. He attended the many years as a self j N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Lucille and it remains so today. Grammar and High School University of Colorado Dunlap of Warren, Ohio, Tuesday at the Hubbell employed manufacturer's > Funeral Home in Belleair Present to watch workmen mount 30-foot flagpole in the old Westfield parish This is the meeting house (class of 1961) and earned ar.d, married to Susan, the representative in Newark. and two grandchildren, Bluffs, Fla. Ihterment will cemetery last June were, from the left, the Rev. Richard A. Smith, associate pastor to which a steeple was his bachelor of arts degree couple reside In Moun- Mr. Shelton was a 1925 Steven R. and Cynthia L. be at Fairview Cemetery. of the Presbyterian Church, Deacon William P. Wilson and Herbert A. Halscy. added in 1758, with a bell in government from tainside. Messersmith graduate of the Carnegie- Swicewood. member of the church cemetery committee. .hat became a local Georgetown University stated"One of the best Mellon Institute, Pitts- Graveside services were egned. According to Washington, D.C., in 196'., yardsticks to measure the ' burgh; Pa.,' where he conducted Tuesday af- Vandals Target Old Cemetery Frederick Detweiler, an MBA in account* .lg quality of a community is received a degree in ternoon by the Rev. Robert North Side author of "Battle of the from Rutgers Graduate the generosity of its mechanical engineering. B. Goodwin, senior (Continued from pag« one) Short Hills," the church School in 1969 and his .uris citizens - the people who Numerous incidentss of He was a member of the minister of the First if sufficient funds could be pastor. of safety accessible to the became a slaughter house Doctor degree front live here and the people Sons of the American United Methodist Church criminal mischief were Cadwell attributed to public." during the 24-hour period Rutgers Law School in who work here. The United reported on the north side raised to place the yard in Revolution, West Fields of Westfield. good condition. Deacon Deacon Baker the in- There is little doubt that which the main British 1968. He served as a Fund of Westfield is Chapter, and a former Arrangements were of town during the past formation-thai the first lot Army under Generals captain in the United unquestionably the best week. At Franklin School a Henry Baker soon the cemetery is the member of the Echo Lake, completed by the Dooley collected about $800, and to be purchased was for the original churchyard, with Howe and Cornwallis States Army from 1970 to vehicle for all of us to Country Club. '. Colonial Home, 556 drainage pipe behind the son of Rev. Philemon Coe. occupied and looted 1971. assist our town in meeting school was damaged. A under his leadership a church adjacent facing Mr. Shelton was the i Westfield Ave. transformation was ef- Coe, founder of the first Mountain Avenue and the Westfield. The British Capone is a member of its social needs." coach lamp was ripped out Episcopal Church in town, barbcued cattle and a shopping cart fected." town green across the the American and New ""Co-chairing the retail was grandson of West- street.. cashiered from farmers in Jersey Bar Associations business division are Judy Mrs. Joseph Bailey smashed against a tree on field's first physician, he Woodbridge and an Elm St. property. An Deacon Henry Baker and the Public Accoun- Mencher and Ellen resided on Radley Road in Philemon Elmer. The building sites of the' Westfield areas. tants of New Jersey. Kazonoff. Mrs. Mencher Eleanor G. Fitzpatrick widow of Joseph H. Bailey eagle on another Elm St. old church, around which a Bailey, 74, died Sunday, who died in 1967. home was smashed and a house long gone. A It is probable that Detweiler believes that it "I think I can make a was co-chairman of the stained glass window in the Cadwell intended to village and a parish grew, was on this occasion (June contribution to town and retail business division last Sept. 20 at Muhlenberg Surviving are a pieces of it were found on have long been the subject Hospital, Plainfield, after daughter, Mrs. Eileen B. Kimball Ave. A rock was church perpetuates his publish a church history 26-27,1777) that the British ward management and year and has been involved memory. He and his wife following his transfer to a of speculation by local :ook the church bell and government by drawing on in*previous campaigns as a brief illness. Carnegie of Westfield, a thrown through the win- historians. The Rev. Mr. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mae F. Butler dow of a Walnut St. chose to be buried in the church in Atlantic City. carried it to New York my background which retail captain, and a old cemetery and a large Following a genealogical Huntting, in his landmark City. Cadwell fixes the includes five years ex- residential worker. She Bailey resided in Westfield of North Branch, and three residence and a vehicle historical sermon of for three years. Prior to grandchildren. damaged property on granite stone marks the jaunt to Westfield, Francis date as during the Battle of perience as a township was vice president of the site. If he has a coun- E. Woodruff wrote in 1905 January 1, 1939, said: "pringfield in June, 1780, attorney and four years Wilson School PTA and co- that she lived in Cranford Services will be held Mountain Ave. The auto and Kenilworth. knocked out three cement terpart today in preserving that Cadwell authorized "The landed property of and the bell's destination experience as a planning chairman of the Temple today at 10:30 a.m. at St. the heritage which the him to state "that the this parish was once ex- as Staten Island, not' New board attorney. Emanu-El Religious Mrs. Bailey retired three Helen's Church R.C. with driveway edgers and ripped out a bush. cemetery represents, it is former pastor, Rev. N. W. tensive and valuable, York City. Huntting says it "This experience, plus School Committee. Mrs. years ago after working as the Rev. William Morris Deacon Wilson, who led the Cadwell, D.D., of Atlantic being 300 acres, presented a shop assistant with the was New York City. my accounting Mencher is a graduate of officiating. Interment will The Westfield Com- Y's Men's involvement. City, has an exact ver- by nine men: John Crane, background should enable Russell Sage College and a Westfield Service League be at St. Gertrude's munity Center on Palsted batim copy of all the William Miller, Jonathan William Clark, who for ten years. "Elder Joseph Cory had probably was sitting in the me to make informed substitute teacher in the Cemetery in Colonia. St. reported that three charge of the cemetery for records of the Westfield Marsh, John Scudder; and, judgements in local Westfield public schools. She was a past president windows were smashed organization since 1759- as is supposed, James congregation when Judy and Stuart Mencher of the Rosary Society of St. Arrangements have some time after Deacon Huntting delivered his government;" Capone Tuesday night and a Baker, when he resigned in which he expects to publish Badgley, John Davis, said. have lived in Westfield for Theresa's R.C. Church in been completed by the basement window of a in full, when convenient, in Isaac Frazee, Joseph historical sermon, and his ten years and are the Kenilworth. Gray Funeral Home, 318 favor of Robert French," older brother Azariah Nottingham PI. homme Cadwell continued. a history of the Mills and Daniel Ross. parents of Jane and Mrs. Bailey was the East Broad St. was reported broken heard the bell pealing Sheehy "Under his (French's?) Presbyterian Church of "But the parsonage while they were im- Tracey. probably by a blunt in- regime are noted a new Weslfield," property has been (Continued from pag* ant) strument, Saturday. prisoned in the Sugar Ellen Kazanoff has also Mrs. Albert E. Due 11 fence, new hitching posts, Woodruff went on to gradually sold off, until House military prison at closed the window on served in United Fund hedges trimmed, etc. — note, somewhat sourly, only a small tract Liberty and Nassau Sts., Mindowaskin, they have Campaigns in the past as a Mrs. Sara VanDorn Surviving are a son, thus rendering still more "To date the writer is not remains," Huntting added. New York City. Their closed the door on the Attic retail business captain. Duell, 95, died Friday in Ilobart E. of South Yar- attractive this old, sacred advised that the originals The 40 acres of which the recognition of its tones led Waste Center," Sheehy She is a member of the Muhlenberg Hospital, mouth, Mass.; a daughter, and historic 'God's Acre'." have been found or the cemetery and present :o its recovery after the claimed. "Not only has Wilson School Parent Plainfield, after a brief Mrs. Dorothy Duell Oppel According to Cadwell, no copy published. church property are a part war, so the story goes. council reduced the Teacher's organization illness. of Upper Montclair; a lots were sold for the first Though he got the list of were purchased from The old cemetery, then, number of days when this and the Greater Westfield Born in Long Branch, brother, Ralph H. Vand- 100 years. "Burial space Woodruff marriages he William Miller and John has seen more interesting convenience is available, YM-YWHA. A former she lived in the Westfield- orn of Bound Brook, three was free, and persons sought through the help of Robinson . for twenty events than one might but they have decreased elementary school Scotch Plains area for the granddaughters and eight buried their loved a Mrs. Henry (H.R.) pounds, the deed states. expect from a country the accessibility of the teacher, Mrs. Kazanoff is a past 55 years. grea t-grandchildren. According to Cadwell, no Cooke, Woodruff saw fit to Huntting's successors churchyard in a remote center by requiring a graduate of Hunter Cast your vet*: have not contradicted his She was the oldest Funeral services were w« all count on it lots were sold for the first conclude: "In the general olony of the British ticket that is not available College. A Westfield member of the Willow 100 years. "Burial space interest, it is suggested claim that "the first place Empire. It began as on days the center is open. resident for seven years, conducted Tuesday rnd aoUn-Ow inn. Grove Presbyterian morning at the Dooley b*IWf. Vol. lor H*w jmtf was free, and persons that a concerted of worship was a log house; Elizabethtowners crossed "If residents have not she is married to Alan and which stood where Deacon Church. Colonial Home, 556 4 flight tA t I. witeft H buried their loved ones on movement be made to he Rahway River to plant purchased tickets at the they have two children: Mrs. Duell was also a Westfield Ave., by the Rev. whatever spot was thought gather all old church and William Pierson recently ields of wheat and corn in Municipal Building during Peter and Lauren. member of the African Julian Alexander Jr., to be the next best similar records throughout resided," the present La Violet Society of Union pastor of the Willow Grove location," wrote the the state in a central placej Velle residence at 231 County. Presbyterian Church, She was the widow of Scotch Plains. Interment DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Albert E. Duell, who died took place at Fairview MASTER MEMORIALS Cemetery. in 1973. 1171E.Brood St., Weslfield, NJ. SERVICE SINCE 1897.

Mrs. George London Thomas M. Kaiser, Manager & President James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Clara M. London, 66, Surviving are a formerly of Mountainside, daughter, Sue Goldberg of 155 South Avenue, Fanwood DIRECTORS died Thursday, Sept. 17, at Green Brook; a son, Barry "DESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE Freehold Hospital. 322-4350 of Chicago; a sister, Rose MONUMENTS FRED H. GRAY, JR. She was born in New Kohn of Lauderhill, Fla.; a Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities DAVID B. CHABIEL York City and lived in brother, Joseph Mersel of MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS - LETTERED • CLEANED - WILLIAM A. DOYLE Mountainside for many Long Beach, N.Y.; and two Serving All Faiths E.WILLIAM BENNETT years before moving to grandchildren. Englishtown two years Btucc Beiue*, Pie*. ago. Arrangements were by WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Broad St., Fred H. Gr«y, Jr. M9f. 233-0143 Her husband George Higgins Home for 233-2350 BST. 40years' -CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av«., Wllll.m A. Doyle, Mjr. 276-0092 London, died in 1979. Funerals in Plainfield. ALSO: 300 BT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J.. 3492350 -THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Deborah Varnum Marries Maura Mullaney Is Bride Of Joseph Boylan Kellie Jewell and A. Jay Baldwin John MacDonald At St. Paul's Maura A. Mullaney, United At Holy Trinity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kellie Ann Jewell, Deborah Ruth Varnum -Thomas J. Mullaney of daughter of Mr. and Mrs! iaughter of Mr. and Mrs Westfield, became the James W. Jewell of rerald F. Varnum of bride of Joseph A. Boylan Westfield, was married to airmont Ave. was of Princeton on Sept. 19, at A. Jay Baldwin, son of Mr. named Saturday in St Holy Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin of Paul's Episcopal Church to Boylan is the son of Dr. and Morris Plains on Aug. 29 at John Clay MacDonald, son Mrs. Joseph I. Boylan Jr., Holy Trinity Roman of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund of Westfield. Catholic Church. The Rev. MacDonald of Hillside Michael Desmond of- Ave. The Rev. Herbert The double ring ficiated at the 3 p.m. Linley performed the ceremony was performed Nuptial Mass. A reception ceremony assisted by the at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. was held at the Ramada Rev. Thomas Connery, a Michael J. Desmond. A Inn in Clark. cousin of the bridegroom reception followed at The bride wore a gown of and the Rev. William Fiddler's Elbow Country organza over taffeta with a Morris, of St. Helen's Club in Bedminster. Queen Anne neckline Church. Given in marriage by accentuated with Venice her father, the bride wore Joyce V. Gordon was lace. The bishop sleeves of a full sweeping floor length sheer illusion were tipped matron of honor for her gown of white silk char- sister and Heidi Ehlert was with embroidered schiffli, meuse with off the and the chapel train flowed maid of honor. shoulder souffle sleeves with a panel of schiffli lace capped with silk flowers. David Jaczko Bridesmaids were Colleen accenting the hat of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Baldwin Slattery, Diane Luclnda Dowel I Her cathedral length Chantilly and beaded Colasante, Judy Ehlert, French silk illusion veil fell Tom D'Urse of Pitman The bridegroom at- Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald pearls. She carried a silk was best man. Brent tended Kent School and Paul Bockus, Richard from a wreath of flowers. bouquet of rubrom lilies, Lisa Bender and Kelly Mr. MacDonald, now She carried a bouquet of Jewell of Westfield, Ithaca College where he MacDonald, sister of the Bousquet, Gary Ciliberto employed by Venture lily of the valley and apple brother of the bride and rubrin lilies, stephanotis, blossoms. received a degree in ac- bridegroom. Tracy Var- and Douglas MacDonald, Magazine, graduated from and ivy. Tom Bailey and Peter counting in 1980. He is num, niece of the bride was brother r»f the bridegroom. Westfield High School and Tracie Bachman of Cos employed by the Okonite The bride, who is a Cob, Conn, was maid of Coffin of Burlington, Vt., junior bridesmaid. the College of Wooster, The bride was attended brothers-in-law of the Co. of Santa Maria. safety engineer with Aetna Wooster, Ohio. by her four sisters, Tara honor. Wendy Kaplan o : : Mark MacDonald was bridegroom, were ushers. Mrs. Frank Cardillo of Life Insurance Co., After a honeymoon at Mullaney who was her Edison, Felicia Mandell o Westfield and Mrs. Harold best man for his brother. maid of honor, and Sheila, Coral Springs, Fla. and The bride graduated graduated from Westfield Elbow Beach in Bermuda, from Westfield High Penny and Mrs. Harold Ushers were Phillip High School and Newthe couple will live in Park Tricia, and Alicia Linda Moskowitz o Schreck of Morris Plains Mullaney, and by Mr Photo byBachrach Westfield were School in 1976 and Ithaca Rahilly, Bruce LiSooey, England College. Ridge. Mm. Joseph Boylan College in New York in gave bridal showers. A Boylan's sisters Jane and bridesmaids. All at- dinner party was held at Jerilyn Boylan. They wore abroad at the University of pherson and Mrs. Edmund tendants wore chalk rosi 1980 with a degree in Andrew Schreiber Weds London. She is presently the home of Mrs. Robert ong gowns of dusty rose MacDonald honored the knit dresses with lace physical therapy. She is Walters. taffeta with petal flounced working towards an bride at a shower given at bodices and handkerchief employed by Martha Jennifer Deforce in Ohio neckline and sleeves, and M.B.A. degree at Fordham the home of Mrs. Bockus. skirts. They carried silk Nedus Orthopedic Center The couple plan to live in The marriage of Jen- carried bouquets of University and is em- Mr. and Mrs. John lily bouquets. in Santa Maria. Cal. Santa Maria. nifer C. DeTorre of Lan-astroemeria lilies ployed by McGraw-Hill Gilmore Gilfillan III of caster, Pa. to Andrew H. scabiosa and statice. Book Company in New Morristown feted the Schreiber of Westfield took York City. couple at a dinner party. place Sept. 19 at two Jeffrey D. Boylan ol Mr. Boylan, also a Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. STORK o'clock at St. Patrick Tamalpais Valley, Calif, graduate of Westfield High Kraft hosted a cocktail Enhance Roman Catholic Church was best man for his School, received his party, and Jane and brother. Ushers were Bachelor of Science degree Jerilyn Boylan entertained Kent, Ohio with the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Robert Your Home W, Brengardner of- Robert T. Mullaney, from Franklin and Mar-at a barbecue supper. A brother of the bride shall College, Lancaster, pre-nuptial brunch the day Schoenemann of Westfield ficiating. announce the birth of their A reception was held at Michael Blankman ani Pa., where he was a of the wedding was given Or Office Robert Reach of New York member of Chi Phi by Mr. and Mrs. William J. first son, Erik Maihofer, on "Tangiers" in Akron Sept. 6. Mrs. Schoenemann Ohio. City, Richard Feaster of fraternity. He is studying Hoffman. The rehearsal With Our Beautiful Chicago, 111. and Sea for his M.B.A. degree at dinner, hosted by the is the former Wendy Selection of The bride is the Brett of Lake Hiawatha Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rider College and is bridegroom's parents, was The bride was graduatec employed by Baxter held at the Towers in Maternal grandparents Hanging Baskets. Richard DeTorre of Kent are Mr. and Mrs. Henry She is a graduate of Grov from Westfield Hig Travenol Laboratories of - Mountainside. School and Wells College Chicago...... Anderson of Westfield and City College and was After a wedding trip to paternal grandparents are previously employed by Aurora, N.Y. During hei Mrs. Harry N. Bockus, Greece, the couple will junior year she studiec Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Armstrong World Mrs. Frank A. Mao- reside in Princeton. Schoenemann of Staufen Industries as a production Germany. planner. JoAnne Kent Engaged Erik also has a sister, The bridegroom is the Heidi, and two sets of great son of Mr. and Mrs grandparents, Mr. and Hervert Schreiber Jr. oi To Richard Garwood Mrs. Harold Anderson of Westfield. He is a graduate West Orange and Mr. and FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING of Westfield High School The engagement of Miss Kent is a graduate graduate of Albright Mrs. Neal Quimby of Grove St. at Westfield Ave, Westfietd, 232-1142 and Grove City College and JoAnne Elizabeth Kent to of Harcum Jr. College, College, Reading, Pa. He Whiting. Open 8 am to 5:30 pm daily is employed by Western Richard Lee Garwood has Bryn Mawr, Pa., and the tUeefee*s been announced by Mrs. served as a captain in the Electric as an electrica Pennsylvania State United States Air Force. engineer. Shirley Neibart of West- University, University Flower Shop Sue Mirick of Pitt field and Bernard Kent of Park, Pa. where she wasHe is associated with sburgh, Pa was maid of New York, parents of the member of Chi Omega. Bambergers, King of future bride. Her fiance is honor. Bridesmaids were She is a marketing Prussia, Pa. as operations sisters of the bride the son of Mr. and Mrs. John CoKefair of representative for FCAmanager. Julianne, Claire and International, Wayne, Pa. Jeannemarie DeTorre. Wiscasset, Me., formally A March wedding is designed Serving as best man was of Madison. Mr. Garwood is a planned. Allan Beck of Dayton, bouquets Jofe Ohio. Ushers were Thomas Bridal Pictures 1 Rinfuss and Philip Van 'Hie Westfield Leader Royce fjte bwde and /ie/i Sickel, both of Pittsburgh will publish pictures ac- The bridegroom's companying wedding \$*»*~ Limousine **' > parents hosted a rehearsa stories only if they are For Any Special Occasion V* dinner at Holiday Inn-Eas submitted within three 1947 RolU Royce* 1940 Cadillac du/icd, home and inception in Akron. weeks after the marriage. 1954 RnllsRoyce* 1948Cadillac The couple will live in Prospective brides are C»rt Availtble In White • Bdison. encouraged to make the CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL small, comfortable decoAotions necessary arrangements CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET heels . . . with their photog- all leather in soft iraphcra. ^ 756-7733 supple shades of autumn hues. 1100 South Avenue West Westfieldi New Jersey

232-8740 Drambouie The first golden disc Brown and Taupe awarded to a recording art- $45. ist in recognition of a mil- lion sales, was Glenn Miller's "Chattanooga Choo Choo," presented to Miller In 1942.

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Sergio Palumbo served as director of the invaluable. I know tha Benson Place. (the shadow of the First office hours, Monday OBITUARIES Gutterman Neighborhood Improve- with them on my campaig In W.W. Clayton's 1882 Watchung Mountain. It through Friday, they 1 cannot use the attic waste Sergio Palumbo, 54, of (Continu«d from pag«one) ment Association. In staff we can look forwar "History of Union and heard the tramp of many a Westfield died suddenly addition he has worked at to victory at the polls oi Middlesex Counties," it military boot. It saw on Saturday. Robert Watts Sunday, Sept. 20, at home. that time Mrs. Vardales Holy Trinity serving on the Nov. 3." was written, "Benjamin judges, jurors and a "In addition, residents Hefferman He was born in Westfield was active in helping with school board, the church Pierson, son of William shackled American soldier having small cars may and lived here all his life. many projects for the council, the social con- Central Pierson, lives on the named James Morgan find they need more tickets He was an Army veteran of school. She is also a cerns committee and homestead road leading to emerge from the church to dispose of their Robert Watts Hef- ferman of Santa Barbara, World War II. singing in the choir. He is a Elizabeth and Rahway. On about January 21, 1782basemen, t trash on ferman, 51, recently of member of the Catholic Calif., Lisa M. Hefferman He was a longshoreman Daughters of Westfield and senior citizens Ave. the bluff of this farm, condemned to be hanged Saturday. Each ticket Torrance, Calif., died of Petaluma, Calif., David shareholder, has served as nearly on the line of by the neck until dead for entities a resident to with Atlantic Container the Rosary Society. She (Contlnuad from p*ga ana) Sunday, Sept. 6, at H. Hefferman of Santa Line Ltd. in Newark for the a soccer coach for six Charles Marsh's farm, is the murder of deposit only one carload of Heritage Hospital in has worked in the West- isubstantial rehabilitation where the first log church Barbara, William W last 35 years and was afield Memorial Library years , is a former Elizabethtown's most trash. Torrance, Hefferman of Santa member of ILA Local No.' member of the Westfield of residential and com was built, near where Mr. famous patriot, the Rev. Town Council proudly Barbara, Amy E. Hef and is now employed at mercial properties. Almost Marsh's barn stands, and He was born on April 5, 1235. L'Oreal in Clark. "Alan Town Republican Com- James Caldwell, eight announced saving money 1930 in Reading , Pa., and ferman of Lafayette, Surviving are his mittee and is a former Jay everyone who travels the log cabin of the Pierson days later on a hilltop on by restricting the ac- Calif.; the children's has proven his dedication cee of Scotch Plains. Central Ave. must be family stood just within 200 resided in Westfield for 28 mother, Gaetana Palumbo to Westfield during his first John Scudder's farm. cessibility of the Attic years before moving to mother, Diane K. Hef- of Westfield; three sisters, aware of these im yards east of the church." It watched a picturebook Waste Center, but has ferman; and a sister Paula term in office. He un- Quinn is a 1961 graduate provements and especially California in 1966. Vivian Boulton of Iselin, derstands the needs of our "The Marsh farm later copy of the still-standing achieved this at the ex- He is survived by six McCullough of Ohio. of St. Peter's College. He is of the sidewalk and curb Springfield Church arise pense to taxpayers' con- Irma Laudati of Bloom- community, and has been presently an account replacement project which became the grounds of children: Pamela D. Interment will be at sea field , and Alba Lock head an excellent councilman. I Fair Acres Driving Club across the street in 1803, venience. Hefferman of San Fran- today. Arrangements are of Scotch Plains; three manager with Wang was just completed under and the farmhouse, moved and it watched the present "We need a council cisco, Robert K. Hef- by the Neptune Society. am happy to be involved in Laboratories in the an NIA-sponsored com- nieces and a nephew. his campaign because I computer field. He served munity development to Salter Place, today church rise just behind its member who will remind Funeral services were want to do all that I can to as a lieutenant in the U.S. grant. This upcoming belongs to Albert and predecessor in 1861 andthe majority to respect the held yesterday at Gray Janet Meder.l 1862, sensibilities of the town Mrs. Robert make sure that he is Navy working on com- tudy by Planners Funeral Home, 318 East returned to' office on munications assignments "Since its 'retirement' in residents," said Dr. Broad St., with the Rev. Diversified will soon Of greater interest to the decades following the Sheehy. J. Byrne November 3," Mrs. n London and the Atlantic- provide the NIA with Halsey and others is the George Pike of the First Vardales said. Mediterranean areas. He opening of a majestic Presbyterian Church of professional advice and site of the second church Fairview Cemetery in Mrs. Pauline L. Byrne Surviving are a son, and his wife, Marie, have recommendations on building following Three to 84, died Sunday in Robert D. of Liberty Cranford officiating, four children. 1868, it has been content nterment was at Fair- Tom Quinn has lived in uture efforts we can make acquisition of the Mountain with an occasional burial, Muhlenberg Hospital in Corner; four daughters, Westfield for nine years Gutterman said, "Both :o continue the interest and Avenue property. The Head Plainfield after a long Mrs. Lois M. Dobbins of view Cemetery. (the last, by casket, of and in that time has been Fran and Tom are ex- reinvestment in the Westfield Bicentennial Julia Hartop Phillips in (Contlnuad from paga ona) illness. Nahant, Mass., Mrs. Doris involved in many activities tremely knowledgable in Central Ave. business and ommittee planted a Born in New York City, F. Worth and Miss Patricia the workingds of a cam- 1958) and especially with generosity again this Mrs. Harold in the community. For the ommercial community,' plaque in front of the its memories of the men she moved to Westfield 64 A. Byrne, both of West- last two years he has paign and their help will be concluded Stone. Telephone Company year." years ago. field, and Mrs. Eileen C. R. King building declaring this the and women who cleared Returning for his fifth She was a communicant Sarace of Temecula, the forest, built a village, year as head of the special Former Westfield lite. A frame and a brick and fought and died for a of the Holy Trinity R.C. Calif.; eight grandchildren esident Effie May King, choolhouse were located business division is Church of Westfield and a and two great- way of life. Messersmith, who has also >vho was known as Billie, here between about 1803 (Next week: Who's who In 60-year member of the grandchildren. died Friday, Sept. 18 at and 1869. Construction date worked in previous United Court Trinity, Catholic "^argo, Fla. or the Revolutionary era God's Acre.) Fund campaigns in the Daughters of America. She A Funeral Mass washeld advance and major gifts was also a member of the yesterday at Holy Trinity Born in Superior, Wise, church is unknown. he moved to Florida from Huntting offers no date, Capone divisions. He is treasurer Rosary-Altar Society. Church with the Rev. of the Westfield YMCA and Robert Lennon, pastor, tVestfield in 1950. She lived Cadwell offers 1735 and (Contlnuad from piQ« ona) She worked for many officiating. Interment was Belleair, Fla. before Philhower estimates 1740. a member of its board of years as a volunteer at the moving to Largo. Halsey agrees with the campaign has turned into directors as well as a blood bank for the West- in St. Gertrude's She was a member of the Bicentennial Committee somewhat of a family board member of the field-Mountainside Red Cemetery, Colonia. piscopalian Church. hat the church was next to affair, with my. wife, American Red Cross, Cross. Arrangements were Mrs. King was the widow he graveyard. This belief Annette and our children, Westfield-Mountainside She was the widow of under the direction of the if Harold R. King. ets support from the Christopher and Kerry, Chapter, both member Robert J. Byrne, who died Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Survivors include a ollowing statement by accompanying me to hand agencies of the United in 1955. Westfield Ave. jster Mrs. Verna Martin Huntting: out campaign literature. Fund of Westfield, He is f Minneapolis, Minn.; "The foundation stones Capone is assistant past president of the Union William D. Shelton hree nieces, Mrs. Joan ire still visible in the road professor of management County Savings League. Vasko of El Paso, Texas, ly the graveyard." science at Kean College, a Messersmith is vice- William D. Shelton died husband of the late Mrs. Ars. Virginia Heacerlo of Huntting is probably position he has held since president and senior Sunday in Overlook Geraldyne Walsh Shelton, San Pedro, Cal., and Mrs. eferring to the present 1975, and teaches courses mortgage and lending Hospital, Summit, after a who died in 1974. eryl Hard of Min- access road to the town in business law, ac- officer and a member of brief illness. counting, taxation and real the board of directors of Surviving are a neapolis; and a nephew, parking lot, not Mountain Born in Niles, Ohio, he lyde Martin of Min- Avenue. Meyer's map estate. Lincoln Federal Savings daughter, Mrs. Judith A. The candidate is a lived in Westfield 42 years. Swicegood of Rochester, leapolis. identifies this lane as a - and Loan association of He retired in 1971 after N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Services were held driftway or right of way, graduate ot Holy Trinity Westfield. He attended the many years as a self Dunlap of Warren, Ohio, uesday at the Hubbell and it remains so today. Grammar and High School University of Colorado employed manufacturer's and two grandchildren, Funeral Home in Belleair Present to watch workmen mount 30-foot flagpole In the old Westfield parish This is the meeting house (class of 1961) and earned ar.d, married to Susan, the representative in Newark. Steven R. and Cynthia L. Bluffs, Fla. Interment will cemetery last June were, from the left, the Rev. Richard A. Smith, associate pastor o which a steeple was his bachelor of arts degree '.oupie reside in Moun- Mr. Shelton was a 1925Swicewood. je at Fairview Cemetery. of the Presbyterian Church, Deacon William P. Wilson and Herbert A. llalsey added in 1758, with a bell in government from tainside. Messersmith graduate of the Carnegie- member of the church cemetery committee. hat became a local Georgetown University stated"One of the best Mellon .Institute, Pitts- Graveside services were Vandals Target egned. According to Washington, DC, in 196'., yardsticks to measure the ' burgh,'" Pa.^ where he conducted Tuesday af- Old Cemetery Frederick Detweiler, an MBA in account!.ig quality of a community is received a degree in ternoon by the Rev. Robert North Side author of "Battle of the from Rutgers Gradiate the generosity of its mechanical engineering. (Continued from page om) B. Goodwin, senior Numerous incidentss of Short Hills," the church School in 1969 and his -tiris citizens - the people who He was a member of the minister of the First if sufficient funds could be pastor. of safety accessible to the became a slaughter house Doctor degree from live here and the people Sons of the American United Methodist Church riminal mischief were Cadwell attributed to eported on the north side raised to place the yard in public." during the 24-hour period Rutgers Law School in who work here. The United Revolution, West Fields of Westfield. good condition. Deacon Deacon Baker the in- There is little doubt that which the main British 1968. He served as a Fund of Westfield is Chapter, and a former Arrangements were if town during the past formation that the first lot eek. At Franklin School a Henry Baker soon the cemetery is the Army under Generals captain in the United unquestionably the best member of the Echo Lake completed by the Dooley collected about $800, and to be purchased was for the original churchyard, with Howe and Cornwallis States Army from 1970 to vehicle for all of us to Country Club. Colonial Home, 556 rainage pipe behind the son of Rev. Philemon Coe. church adjacent facing chool was damaged. A under his leadership a ccupied and looted 1971. assist our town in meeting Mr. Shelton was the Westfield Ave. transformation was ef- Coe, founder of the first Mountain Avenue and the Westfield. The British Capone is a member of its social needs." oach lamp was ripped out fected." Episcopal Church in town, town green across the nd a shopping cart barbcued cattle the American and New 'Co-chairing the retail Mrs. Joseph Bailey was grandson of West- street.. :ashiered from farmers in Jersey Bar Associations business division are Judy mashed against a tree on Deacon Henry Baker field's first physician, n Elm St. property. An he Woodbridge and and the Public Accoun- Mencher and Ellen Eleanor G. Fitzpatrick widow of Joseph H. Bailey resided on Radley Road in Philemon Elmer. The building sites of the' Westfield areas. tants of New Jersey. Kazonoff. Mrs. Mencher eagle on another Elm St. a house long gone. A It is probable that old church, around which a "I think I can make a was co-chairman of the Bailey, 74, died Sunday, who died in 1967. iome was smashed and village and a parish grew, Detweiler believes that it Sept. 20 at Muhlenberg Surviving are a stained glass window in the Cadwell intended to was on this occasion (June contribution to town and retail business division last lieces of it were found on church perpetuates his publish a church history have long been the subject ward management and year and has been involved Hospital, Plainfield, after daughter, Mrs. Eileen B. imball Ave. A rock was of speculation by local 26-27,1777) that the British a brief illness. Carnegie of Westfield, a memory. He and his wife following his transfer to a ook the church bell and government by drawing on in*previous campaigns as .hrown through the win-chose to be buried in thechurch in Atlantic City, historians. The Rev. Mr. my background which retail captain, and a Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Mae F. Butler low of a Walnut St. old cemetery and a large Huntting, in his landmark arried it to New York Bailey resided in Westfield of North Branch, and three Following a genealogical City. Cadwell fixes the includes five years ex- residential worker. She esidence and a vehicle granite stone marks the jaunt to Westfield, Francis historical sermon of perience as a township was vice president of the for three years. Prior to grandchildren. amaged property on site. If he has a coun- January 1, 1939, said: date as during the Battle of that she lived in Cranford E. Woodruff wrote in 1905 pringfield in June, 1780,attorney and four years Wilson School PTA and co- Services will be held fountain Ave. The auto terpart today in preserving that Cadwell authorized "The landed property of experience as a planning chairman of the Temple and Kenilworth. today at 10:30 a.m. at St. nocked out three cement the heritage which the nd the bell's destination Mrs. Bailey retired three him to state "that the this parish was once ex- as Staten Island, not New board attorney. Emanu-El Religious Helen's Church R.C. with riveway edgers and cemetery represents, it is former pastor, Rev. N. W. tensive and valuable, School Committee. Mrs. years ago after working as the Rev. William Morris ipped out a bush. Deacon Wilson, who led the York City. Huntting says it "This experience, plus a shop assistant with the Cadwell, D.D., of Atlantic being 300 acres, presented was New York City. my accounting Mencher is a graduate of officiating. Interment will The Westfield Com- Y's Men's involvement. City, has an exact ver- by nine men: John Crane, Russell Sage College and a Westfield Service League be at St. Gertrude's munity Center on Palsted William Miller, Jonathan William Clark, who background should enable for ten years. n "Elder Joseph Cory had batim copy of all the jrobably was sitting in the me to make informed substitute teacher in the Cemetery in Colonia. t. reported that three charge of the cemetery for records of the Westfield Marsh, John Scudder; and, She was a past president indows were smashed as is supposed, James ongregation when judgements in local Westfield public schools. of the Rosary Society of St. some time after Deacon organization since 1759- Huntting delivered his government;" Capone Judy and Stuart Mencher Arrangements have uesday night and a Baker, when he resigned in Badgley, John Davis, Theresa's R.C. Church in been completed by the lasement window of a which he expects to publish Isaac Frazee, Joseph "listorical sermon, and his said. have lived in Westfield for Kenilworth. Gray Funeral Home, 318 favor of Robert French," in full, when convenient, in ten years and are the ottingham PI. homme Cadwell continued. Mills and Daniel Ross. ilder brother Azariah Mrs. Bailey was the East Broad St. as reported broken a history of the leard the bell pealing Sheehy parents of Jane and "Under his (French's?) Presbyterian Church of "But the parsonage while they were im- Tracey. irobably by a blunt in- regime are noted a new property has been (Continued from page ona) trument, Saturday. Westfield," prisoned in the Sugar Ellen Kazanoff has also Mrs. Albert E. Duell fence, new hitching posts, Woodruff went on to gradually sold off, until House military prison at closed the window on served in United Fund hedges trimmed, etc. —note, somewhat sourly, only a small tract Mindowaskin, they have thus rendering still more remains," Huntting added. " iberty and Nassau Sts., Campaigns in the past as a Mrs. Sara VanDorn Surviving are a son, "To date the writer is not ew York City. Their closed the door on the Attic retail business captain. Duell, 95, died Friday in attractive this old, sacre1 d advised that the originals The 40 acres of which the Waste Center," Sheehy Hobart E. of South Yar- and historic 'God's Acre ," ecognition of its tones led She is a member of the Muhlenberg Hospital, mouth, Mass.; a daughter, have been found or the cemetery and present o its recovery after the claimed. "Not only has Wilson School Parent Plainfield, after a brief Mrs. Dorothy Duell Oppel According to Cadwell, no copy published. church property are a part var, so the story goes. council reduced the Teacher's organization illness. of Upper Montclair; a lots were sold for the first Though he got the list of were purchased from number of days when this and the Greater Westfield William Miller and John The old cemetery, then, Born in Long Branch, brother, Ralph H.Vand- 100 years. "Burial space Woodruff marriages he ias seen more interesting convenience is available, YM-YWHA. A former she lived in the Westfield- orn of Bound Brook, three was free, and persons sought through the help of Robinson for twenty but they have decreased elementary school pounds, the deed states. vents than one might Scotch Plains area for the granddaughters and eight buried their loved a Mrs. Henry (H.R.) ixpect from a country the accessibility of the teacher, Mrs. Kazanoff is a past 55 years. great-grandchildren. According to Cadwell, no Cooke, Woodruff saw fit to Huntting's successors center by requiring a graduate of Hunter Catt your voU: have not contradicted his ihurchyard in a remote ticket that is not available She was the oldest Funeral services were w» all count on It lots were sold for the first conclude: "In the general :olony of the British College. A Westfield member of the Willow conducted Tuesday 100 years. "Burial space interest, it is suggested claim that "the first place mpire. It began as on days the center is open. resident for seven years, t ni«d iHm-M morw. was free, and persons of worship was a log house; "If residents have not she is married to Alan and Grove Presbyterian morning at the Dooley ttM totter. Vtf* IM Hrm J»rt«y that a concerted lizabethtowners crossed Qortnm m Hnmbi 3rd M buried their loved ones on which stood where Deacon purchased tickets at the they have two children: Church. Colonial Home, 556 fan* tn ifMl night •! • In w«tlt U movement be made to he Rahway River to plant Mail William Pierson recently Municipal Building during Mrs. Duell was also a Westfield Ave., by the Rev. whatever spot was thought gather all old church and elds of wheat and enrn in Peter and Lauren. member of the African Julian Alexander Jr., to be the next best similar records throughout resided," the present La location," wrote the Velle residence at 231 Violet Society of Union pastor of the Willow Grove « few* J**WM U kwk Untttit C the state in a central pla£ej County. Presbyterian Church, She was the widow of Scotch Plains. Interment Albert E. Duell, who died took place at Fairview MASTER MEMORIALS DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Cemetery. in 1973. 1171E.Broad St., Wesffield. NJ. SERVICE SINCE 1897. Mrs. George London FUNEfcAL HOME Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President lames F.Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Clara M. London, 66, Surviving are a formerly of Mountainside, daughter, Sue Goldberg of 155 South Avonue, Fanwood DIRECTORS died Thursday, Sept. 17, at Green Brook; a son, Barry DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE Freehold Hospital. 322-4350 of Chicago; a sister, Rose MONUMENTS FRED H. GRAY. JR. She was born in NewKohn of Lauderhill, Fla.; a Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facllitiei DAVID B.CRABIEL York City and lived in brother, Joseph Mersel of MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS - LETTERED • CLEANED - WILLIAM A. OO.YLE Mountainside for many Long Beach, N.Y.; and two Serving All Faith* E.WILLIAM BENNETT years before moving to grandchildren. Englishtown two years Btuce BaueA, Ptob. Arrangements were by WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 ago. 233-2350 EST.40ylan Her husband George Higgins Home for •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av«., William A. Doyle, Mjr. 2760092 London, died in 1979. Funerals in Plainfield. ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, NJ., 349-2350 -THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Page 13 3DB anc anc aoc 3DB aac arx ace 3QC XE SEE Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Deborah Varnum Marries Maura Mullaney Is Bride Of Joseph Boylan Kellie Jewell and A. Jay Baldwin John MacDonald At St. Paul's Maura A. Mullaney, United At Holy Trinity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kellie Ann Jewell, "*" — Deborah Ruth Varnum Thomas J. Mullaney of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Westfield, became the James W. Jewell of Gerald F. Varnum of bride of Joseph A. Boylan Westfield, was married to Fairmont Ave. was of Princeton on Sept. 19, at A. Jay Baldwin, son of Mr. married Saturday in St Holy Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin of Paul's Episcopal Church to Boylan is the son of Dr. and Morris Plains on Aug. 29 at John Clay MacDonald, son Mrs. Joseph I, Boylan Jr., Holy Trinity Roman of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund of Westfield. Catholic Church. The Rev. MacDonald of Hillside Michael Desmond of- Aye. The Rev. Herbert The double ring ficiated at the 3 p.m. Linley performed the ceremony was performed Nuptial Mass. A reception ceremony assisted by the at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. was held at the Ramada Rev. Thomas Connery a Michael J. Desmond. A Inn in Clark. cousin of the bridegroom reception followed at The bride wore a gown of and the Rev. William Fiddler's Elbow Country organza over taffeta with a Morris, of St. Helen's Club in Bedminster. Queen Anne neckline Church. Given in marriage by accentuated with Venice her father, the bride wore lace. The bishop sleeves of : Joyce V. Gordon was a full sweeping floor length sheer illusion were tipped matron of honor for her gown of white silk char- with embroidered schiffli, sister and Heidi Ehlert was meuse with off the and the chapel train flowed maid of honor. shoulder souffle sleeves with a panel of schiffli lace David Jaczko Bridesmaids were Colleen capped with silk flowers. accenting the hat of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jay Baldwin Slattery, Diane Luclnda Dowel! Her cathedral length Chantilly and beaded Tom D'Urse of Pitman The bridegroom at- Colasante, Judy Ehlert, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald French silk illusion veil fell pearls. She carried a silk from a wreath of flowers. was bestman. Brent tended Kent School and Lisa Bender and Kelly Paul Bockus, Richard bouquet of rubrom lilies, Jewell of Westfield, Mr. MacDonald, now She carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and apple Ithaca College where he MacDonald, sisler of the Bousquet, Gary Ciliberto employed by_ Venture rubrin lilies, stephanotis, brother of the bride and received a degree in ac- and Douglas MacDonald, Magazine, graduated from blossoms. Tom Bailey and Peter counting in 1980. He is bridegroom. Tracy Var- and ivy. Tracie Bachman of Cos num, niece of the bride was .brother of the bridegroom. Westfield High School and Coffin of Burlington, Vt., employed by the Okonite The bride, who is a the College of Wooster, The bride was attended Cob, Conn, was maid of Co. of Santa Maria. junior bridesmaid. honor. Wendy Kaplan of brothers-in-law of the safety engineer with Aetna Wooster, Ohio. by her four sisters, Tara bridegroom, were ushers. Mrs. Frank Cardillo of : Mark MacDonald was Life Insurance Co., After a honeymoon at Mullaney who was her Edison, Felicia Mandell of Westfield and Mrs. Harold best man for his brother. Coral Springs, Fla. and The bride graduated graduated from Westfield Elbow Beach in Bermuda, maid of honor, and Sheila, from Westfield High Penny and Mrs. Harold High School and New Tricia, and Alicia Linda Moskowitz of Schreck of Morris Plains Ushers were Phillip the couple will live in Park Photo byBachrach Westfield were School in 1976 and Ithaca Rahilly, Bruce LiSooey, England College. Ridge. Mullaney, and by Mr. Mrs. Joseph Boylan College in New York in gave bridal showers. A Boylan's sisters Jane and bridesmaids. All at- dinner party was held at Jerilyn Boylan. They wore abroad at the University of pherson and Mrs. Edmund tendants wore chalk rose 1980 with a degree in London. She is presently the home of Mrs. Robert Andrew Schreiber Weds long gowns of dusty rose MacDonald honored the knit dresses with lace physical therapy. She is Walters. taffeta with petal flounced working towards an bride at a shower given at bodices and handkerchief employed by Martha Jennifer DeTorre in Ohio neckline and sleeves, and M.B.A. degree at Fordham the home of Mrs. Bockus. skirts. They carried silk Nedus Orthopedic Center The couple plan to live in The marriage of Jen carried . bouquets of University and is em- Mr. and Mrs. John lily bouquets. in Santa Maria. Cal. Santa Maria. nifer C. DeTorre of Lan-astroemeria lilies, ployed by McGraw-Hill Gilmore Gilfillan III of caster, Pa. to Andrew H. scabiosa and statice. Book Company in New Morristown feted the Schreiber of Westfield took York City. couple at a dinner party. place Sept. 19 at two Jeffrey D. Boylan of Mr. Boylan, also a Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Enhance o'clock at St. Patrick Tamalpais Valley, Calif, graduate of We&tfield High Kraft hosted a cocktail Roman Catholic Church, was best man for his School, received his party, and Jane and brother. Ushers were Bachelor of Science degree Jerilyn Boylan entertained Kent, Ohio with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Your Home W. Brengardner of- Robert T. Mullaney, from Franklin and Mar-at a barbecue supper. A brother of the bride, shall College, Lancaster, pre-nuptial brunch the day Schoenemann of Westfield ficiating. announce the birth of their Or Office A reception was held at Michael Blankman and Pa., where he was a of the wedding was given Robert Reach of New York member of Chi Phi by Mr. and Mrs. William J. first son, Erik Maihofer, on "Tangiers" in Akron, Sept. 6. Mrs. Schoenemann With Our Beautiful Ohio. City, Richard Feaster of fraternity. He is studying Hoffman. The rehearsal Chicago, 111. and Sean for his M.B.A. degree at dinner, hosted by the is the former Wendy The bride is the Anderson. Selection of Brett of Lake Hiawatha. Rider College and is bridegroom's parents, was Hanging Baskets. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was graduated employed by Baxter held at the Towers in Maternal grandparents Richard DeTorre of Kent from Westfield High Travenol Laboratories of • Mountainside. are Mr. and Mrs. Henry She is a graduate of Grove Chicago. . ,,- Anderson of Westfield and .City College and was School and Wells College, After a wedding trip to paternal grandparents are previously employed by Aurora, N.Y. During her Mrs. Harry N. Bockus, Greece, the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Armstrong World junior year she studied Mrs. Frank A. Mao- reside in Princeton. Schoenemann of Staufen, Industries as a production Germany. planner. JoAnne Kent Engaged Erik also has a sister, The bridegroom is the Heidi, and two sets of great son of Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Hervert Schreiber Jr. of To Richard Gar wood Mrs. Harold Anderson of Westfield. He is a graduate West Orange and Mr. and FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING of Westfield High School The engagement of Miss Kent is a graduate graduate of Albright Mrs. Neal Quimby of Grove St. at Westfield Ave, Westfield. 232-1142 and Grove City College and JoAnne Elizabeth Kent to of Harcum Jr. College, College,' Reading, Pa. He Whiting. Open 8 am to 5:30 pm daily StMeefee/t's is employed by Western Richard Lee Garwood has Bryn Mawr, Pa., and theserved as a captain in the Electric as an electrical been announced by Mrs. Pennsylvania State United States Air Force. engineer. Shirley Neibart of West- University, University S* "* Flower Shop Sue Mirick of Pitt field and Bernard Kent of Park, Pa. where she wasHe is associated with sburgh, Pa was maid of New York, parents of the member of Chi Omega. Bambergers, King of honor. Bridesmaids were future bride. Her fiance is She is a marketing Prussia, Pa. as operations sisters of the bride, the son of Mr. and Mrs.representative for FCA manager. Julianne, Claire and John CoKefair of International, Wayne, Pa. Jeannemarie DeTorre. Wiscasset, Me., formally A March wedding is designed Serving as best man was of Madison. Mr. Garwood is a planned. Allan Beck of Dayton, bouquets jolt Ohio. Ushers were Thomas Bridal Pictures Rinfuss and Philip Van The Westfield Leader ^.OUB Royce ^ ^ the. b/tide and ta/tattendant s Sickel, both of Pittsburgh. will publish pictures ac- The bridegroom's companying wedding •V^**" Limousine ****4la witk eooftdinating parents hosted a rehearsal stories only il they are > For Any Special Occasion ^?* dinner at Holiday Inn-East submitted within three 1947 Rolis Royce*' 1940 Cadillac in Akron. weeks after the marriage. 1954 RolUBoyce* 194RCadillac ckmck liowie cmd ftecoption The couple will live in Prospective brides are C«r» Available In White « Edison. encouraged to make the CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL small, comfortable decoftattons necessary arrangements CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET heels . . . with their photog- 756-7733 all leather in soft raphers. ^ supple shades of autumn hues. 1100 South Avenue West Westfield; New Jersey 232-8740 Drambouie The first golden disc Brown and Taupe awarded to a recording art- $45. lit in recognition of a mil- lion Mlei, was Glenn Miller's "Chattanooga Choo Choo," prssented to Miller in 1942.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK . ..

Summer sun is showing on your skin!_ It's time to replenish lost moisture. Fine lines, dry ness all add to an aging appearance. Come in.and let us show off our fabulous moisturizers! Four marvelous creams .. . Marcus 18Ky«aow or AUTHOR OF one will surely suit YOUR complexion! white 90k! mountings for "AWAKEN VOUK the cSomond of your SLEEPING BEAUTY" choice. Mabaline AS OUR GIFT ...with purchases of $20.00 Brown and Olive green Gold Medals and trophy tvin ' or more, we offer to you a glorious new $42. tiers* Paris, I,ondon, Arnster dam, Luxembourg LIPSTICK shade for fall. One gift per • 'hit »- C7_l-_.* *' O|»cti DJIK 'lill < .10 lhur\dj> Nitthl1* "Monde Selection de Quaiticcu8tomer . Expires September 26. WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION BY AIM-OINTMENT ahcud HANOI CHARGE JEWELERS AMERICAN EXPRESS Alicia Kurpati WESTFIELD, N.J. CARTE BLANCHE c d EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Jester " 2O6 £. Broad Street / 23 J-O529 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 RID6EWO0D PAHAMUS PARK RinHERFOBO RIVERSIDE SOUAHE Si* """ M(ide in USA' Ha"dI.Chargo MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Bl«iuL 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Unique Phi. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981- Barbara Maschke and Philip Russo Welcome Wagon Players Open Plan June Wedding To Hold Luncheon Season Oct. 2 Welcome Wagon's Mrs. Joachim Goceljak of Westfield Monday and Wednesday Directed by Hank Glass, September Luncheon will mornings at the Fanwood the Paddy Chayefsy and Mr. William Maschke of Lansing, be tomorrow at the Stony Mich, announce the engagement of Racquetball Club. To drama, "Middle of the Brook of Watchung, 154 reserve Monday court time Night," will open the forty- their daughter, Barbara Ann Bonnie Burn Rd. Cocktails Maschke, to Philip Russo. He is the call Chris Prevost. Mrs. eighth season for the will begin at noon and Phyllis Kirk schedules Westfield Community son of Mr. and Mrs Augusto Russo of lunch will be served at Westfield. courts on - Wednesday Players, Friday evening, 12:45. Members will be mornings. Babysitting is Oct. 2 in the theatre at 1000 offered a menu of cream of available at the club. North Ave., W. The box The bride-elect was graduated from mushroom soup, tossed Westfield High School and Union . Beginner bridge office, open Monday salad, potato, vegetable is played at 9:30, Monday through Friday from 7:45 County Tech. She presently is em- and a choice of turkey ployed by General Motors. mornings. Contact Mrs. p.m. to 9 p.m. opened divan, broiled fillet of Anne Strovinsky for Monday. Tickets for any of sole, or beef bourguignone. Her fiance was graduated from hostess information. the Six performances on Westfield High School and Union Cooking and recipe Tennis is played on Friday and Saturday exchange group meets Fridays at the Memorial evenings over three suc- College with an associate degree in • Hank Glass ; business. He is attending St. Peter's today at 12:45 at the home Tennis Courts. Call Mrs. cessive weekends also are of Mrs. Marge Ruble. Mary Lynn Meissner on available at Jeanette's and College in Jersey City majoring in MCKINLEY PARENTS PREPARE FOR SALE.. Hank Glass of West field is accounting. Everyone is invited to Thursday so that she may Rorden Realty. bring brunch ideas and a arrange a foursome. Kathy Humphrey, Emily Gurry and AnnMarle director of "A Masked favorite to sample. You Infantino price items for McKinley School's annual Ball" to be presented Oct. Martino Studio The couple will be married in June Babysitting secretary Garage Sale to be held at 256 Hazel Ave. on Saturday Chayefsy's humorous 9 at S.P.-F.H.S. 1982. may call Mrs. Mary Lynn for September is Mrs. drama received wide Philip Russo and Barbara Maschke Meissner to join this ac- Holly Gibson. from 9-3. (Rain date: Oct. 3) Proceeds will benefit publicity during the seen at Fairleigh- tivity. New residents interested McKinley School children. summer when the Dickinson. A founder of the Woman's Club Announces October Schedule Saturday evening at 8 in joining Welcome playwright died. Although Woodbridge Shakespeare p.m., Mrs. Mary Wagon may call mem- Seniors Plan Amish Trip he wrote for the stage, Festival, he directed many, The following depart- and Mrs. Joseph A. Dome. supplies needed. Stockschlaeder is hosting bership chairperson, Mrs. movies and television, of its outdoor productions. couples party ments of the Woman's Club The first lunch and Mrs. Herbert A. Halsey, Shirley Clare, 781 Hyslip The Senior Citizens package cost for this trip "Middle of the Night" was His directorial credits of Westfield wijl meet bridge meeting of the hostess of the day, will bridge. Couples interested Ave. New members may Council of Union County includes bus tran- his first Broadway hit. include many plays for the during the month of Recreation Department, provide dessert and in joining this group may join any activity at has planned an additional sportation, all motels, and Edward G. Robinson Westfield group as well as October at the clubhouse. Mrs. James M. beverage. contact Mrs. anytime by calling the starred in it for two years for other theatres in Stockschlaeder. trip this fall for a three- 14 meals while in Sarasota The Social Services O'Shaughnessy, chairman, The International chairperson for that ac- day weekend in the Amish where the ac- in New York. Plainfield, Summit, Department, Mrs. C. Minot will meet on Oct. 6 at 12:30 Affairs Department will Racquetball is played tivity. Livingston, Scotch Plains countryside, Friday, Oct. commodations will be on and Rahway. A former Fogg, chairman and Mrs. p.m. Members and guests start the season with a 23 to Sunday, Oct. 25. Thethe beach of Lido Key. Glass is known to theatre Lorentz G. Wade, co- will bring a sandwich and Sandwich Exchange Ann Schmitt Is Engaged tour will include Hershey, audiences in the area both president of the Westfield: chairman will begin work dessert will be served. Day trips now being Players, he played the lead Luncheon on Wednesday, Pa., Amish Homestead, planned include Rock as an actor and director. on the Christmas project Members of the Crafts Oct. 14 at noon. Each To Barry Hinman bus tour of Lancaster, During the summer he last spring in their for the patients at the Lodge Inn on December 6 production of "Inherit the Department will meet on member is asked to bring mitt, to Barry Hinman, son Farmers Market, a visit to for a Sunday noon dinner, staged the opera, "Un Cranford Health and Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 9:30 her favorite sandwich for an estate winery, Lititz Ballo in Maschera," at Wind." Extended Care Center on the exchange. Dessert will of Mr. and Mrs. Robert show and dancing; a tour a.m. Hinman of Mountainside. Candy and Pretzel Fac- of Bethlehem, Pa., onFairleigh-Dlckinson For the opening night of Thursday, Oct. 1 at 10:30 Mrs. William H. Oakley be served by the ory, and many other University. It will be "Middle of the Night" the a.m. Baskets filled with hospitality committee, The prospective bride Monday, December 14 with repeated this fall by the will demonstrate and teach graduated from St. John sights in the area. The a lunch and the Night audience and cast will be flowers made from the art of using dried fungi Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, Jr., Baptist School in Mend- package cost includes bus Jersey Lyric Opera and in guests at a champagne assorted Christmas fabrics in a framed arrangement. chairman. Mrs. C.W. transportation, two nights Light Tour; a musical at November his production reception following the. will be made into cen- Bryden will talk on Islam. ham in 1972 and attended Hunterdon Hills Playhouse of "La Boheme" will be Please bring glue, scissors Harcum Junior College, stay at a motel with an on Wednesday, Jan. 20; performance. terpieces for the dining and exacto knife to the All interested club Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is indoor pool, two break- room tables at the center. meeting. Mrs. Warren members are invited to and an open date in employed by National fasts, three dinners (one November for Atlantic I" Please bring a sandwich. Beaty, October program join us at this meeting. Starch and Chemical an Amish meal), and all "A Masked Ball' Dessert will be served by chairman, will advise Please contact Mrs. Stark Corp., Bridgewater, as a admissions. City. Mrs. James M. Kilkenny members of any additional f you plan to attend. For information contact secretary for engineering. the Senior Citizens Council To Be Performed in Her fiance graduated A twelve day trip to Sarasota, Fla. is scheduled office at 2165 Morris Ave., Tickets On Sale from Governor Livingston Union, Antiques Show Martino Sti Regional High School in to begin Nov. 11.The Scotch Plains For Joffrey Ballet Ann Schmltt Berkeley Heights and is The Scotch Plains "A Masked Ball" is At All Saints Mr. and Mrs. Frederick employed by Mclntyre's Cultural Arts Committee directed by Hank Glass of The Joffrey Ballet posed of professional Schmitt of Mountainside Locksmith Shop in YM-YWHA Collegians has announced that the Westfield, Mr. Glass is the Concert Group will present dancers who have ap- Susan Winkler and Susie ormerly of Westfield Westfield. Jersey Lyric Opera* founder of the N.J. an evening of dance at peared in leading theatres Roeser, co-chairpersons, announce the engagement The wedding is planned Plans Porch Sale Company will perform Shakespeare Fetival in Westfield High School's and schools across the have announced that of their daughter, Ann Sch- for the late spring of 1982. Verdi's a "Masked Ball" Woodbridge and has Auditorium on Friday, nation. Their repertoire committees have been The YM-YWHA of Susan E. Troeger a on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at thedirected numerous Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. includes dances from selected and dealers are Greater Westfield will hold member of the Class of Scotch Plains-Fanwood productions throughout the Tickets are on sale in all major ballets and newbeing contacted for All a porch and cake sale on its 1981, has been named to High School, Westfield j state including "Macbeth" Westfield Public Schools Saints Episcopal Church's Dating Subject of premises at 305 Elm St., the dean's list at William Rd., Scotch Plains. j for the Craig Theatre, material for young Smith College, Geneva, today and tomorrow. audiences. annual Antique Show and Oct. 1 and 2. Sale hours will "1776" for the Overlook Tickets are also available Sale. This traditional local be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. N.Y., for the academic Appearing in the, .lead Musical Theatre and the' at Jeannette's Gift Shop The Ballet .is being event will take place Oct. 9 Y-Teens Meeting both days. year 1960-1981, according role as Riccardo the King, Scotch Plains Players and and Robert Treat Liquors. sponsored by the Westfield and 10 at the parish hall, to an announcement made will be Metropolitan Opera "Shenandoah" for the The Joffrey Ballet Parent Teacher Council 559 Park Ave., Scotch A film-discussion based is devoted to personal Donations for the sale by Madeleine Grumet, tenor, Dana Talley. Scotch Plains Players. He Concert Group is com- (Scholarship Committee). Plains. on teenage dating will growth objectives and can be taken directly to the acting dean of the College. won first prize from the highlight a program for the offers social programs for Y." Books, fall and Miss Troeger is the Other lead roles in theN.J. Theatre League for' V-Teens meeting on girls in grades nine winter clothing, toys, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. opera about regicide, his work in the production Monday at 7 p.m. at thethrough 12, presently is items, applianees, fur- Curtis R. Troeger of West- witchcraft and a jealous of "The Cruicible" at the Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark undertaking a mem- niture, household items, field. husband, will be per- formed by baritone Paul Livingston Little Theatre. St. bership drive to recruit tools, etc. are needed. James Millar of new Westfield teenagers to arge appliances and Linden Completes Aquino of Clifton, as A film presentation will Renato; soprano Lynn Bloomfield is orchestra join the unit. The Y-Teens furniture can be ac- conductor and chorus be followed by discussion is marking its 100th an- commodated by posting a Ft. Sill Training Owen as Renato's wife, under the supervision of Amelia; soprano Karen director for this produc- niversary this year and a description on the "U- Army Pvt. Matthew A. tidn. Chorus members the Y-Teen director, Diane special Teen Week ob- Haul-It" bulletin board. Beardsley of N.Y.C. as Linden of 905 Stevens Ave. Oscar, a page; mezzo- include Constance Kane, and adult volun- servance is set next month. For further information, has completed basic Truemper, Amy McCall, teers. Information is available call Roz Helfen, Judi training at Fort Sill, Okla, soprano Sonia Lewis of from Mrs. Kane at the YW. Westfield, as Ulrica, a Seph Jerchower, Sam The organization, which Kronick or the "Y" office. During the training, fortune teller; bass McCall, Adele Sliafman, students receive in- baritones Joseph Cor- Marie Valvano, Bob structions in drill and tiggiano and . Nathan Lightburn, Glenna ceremonies, weapons, map Bahny, conspirators and Bowman, Bill Crom, reading, tactics, military baritone Charles Ward of Barbara Nelson, Beverly courtesy, military justice, Westfield, as Silvano, a Graves^, George first aid, and Army history sailor. Lachena'uer, Anita and traditions. Fratesa, Jean Baldini, The William Houpt, Thomas A.M. into P.M. suiting Pearsall, Pollyana Davis, in deep rich velvet by Tom Davis, Sophie Secret Schneider, Carolyn Harve Benard. Kramer and Sebet Silverman. The blazer—fully-lined, Life traditional length blazer with If \ RIALTO inset pockets. The skirt — of the I \U\ > H(HE> trouser skirt with pockets and si it in the back. The colors—taupe or magenta Concord CONTINENTAL Sizes 6-16 DIVIDE JOHN IllUSHI E2 Jacket JTARI5 FfllDAY 148. Mariner SG SO FINE Skirt 76. Facing the world Is a look ol ultra 1irAN0'NE«l« JACK WARDEN , slim breeding, Debonnalre. Obvioui- And for underneath—choose ly raady for the finer things In Ufa. Every week, a Bible Lesson SUTHCRUNO from our collection of silks, Lavlsly dressed In a sculptured blen- filled with healing DISAPPEARANCE dressy bouses, and camisoles. ding of stainless steel and warm, Christian concepts is read aloud rich, 14 Karat gold. Inside Is a hard in our Sunday service. working, precise, amazingly slim electronic, nine quartz movement. Through passages of Scripture and Completely hand-crafted In related lines from Switzerland. Water-resistant to 3 at- Science and Health with Key to the mospheres. Who would believe it ^ Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, could move unerringly from cocktail* the lesson brings a satisfying sense of to tennis? Owning a Concord God and His love for you ... «K ABOUT Mariner SQ Is never having to lake fresh views of Jesus' timeless OUR your watch off. teaching... confidence and o EQtiinr strength in overcoming things you HELUSE feel are wrong. i 'KKMM Q CONCOKD. This week's centra! text from tu the Bible reads: J3 MtTUILO Mmt U, OHlhAx Cm limn SI 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 QUAETZ, . . .the word of our God shall • I MIMOOD J1MIN (201) 522-0252 •• Stylh A«t & So UOIIIK Daily 9:30-5:30, Monday and Thursday Until 9 stand forever. Isaiah " ««IC«(JI.O HIUI HMIU House and Major Credit Cards Accepted 422 East Broad Open Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Westfield except TMurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Sunday at II Gem Society Closed Wed. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Plf*15 Mary Sheridan Weds Laura Glasser and Joel Baker Katherine Kueter Weds Maximizing Whitman At St. Paul's Exchange Vows At Temple Michael Scandling In Outdoor Rites Income Laura Faye Glasser and by Gwen Waranis, Joel Martin Baker were In an outdoor setting Extension Home married Sunday morning, overlooking the Pacific Economist Aug. 2, at Temple Emanu- Ocean, Katherine Anne People can improve El. The wedding was of- Kueter and Michael W. their standard of living in ficiated by Rabbi Howard Scandting were married two ways: One is to earn Seldin-Sommer and Cantor Aug. 23 in Santa Cruz, more money. The other is Donald Decker. The Calif. The bride is the to make the most of what reception was held at the daughter of Paul S. Kueter they have. Many do not Clinton Manor in Union of Westfield and Mrs. have the opportunity to The bride is the daughter David Barrett of Santa earn more income, but do of Dr. and Mrs. Geriad J Cruz. The bridegroom is have the capacity to Glasser of Westfield. The the son of Mr. and Mrs. manage their income more bridegroom's parents, William Scandling of wisely. from Edison, are Dr. and Atherton, Calif. The Rev. A family spending plan Mrs. Herman Baker. Richard Melrose per- or budget is a very im- Both the bride and formed the one o'clock portant tool for managing bridegroom were escorted ceremony, which included one's money. It can help down the aisle to the vows that were written by individuals and families chuppa by their parents. the betrothed couple, in gain control over their own The Chuppa was covered the garden of the Rollins finances by providing with antique lace and House. them with a plan to reach draped with blue and white their financial goals. It can ribbons. also make us aware of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitman The bride wore a long The bride, who was alternatives to the ways in gown of soft qiana and The Chapel of the Holy Harold Whitman, father given away by her father, which we have been had a Queen Anne wore a long gown of Alcion spending, saving, and Spirit at St. Paul's of the bridegroom, was neckline. Her chapel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scandling Episcopal Church was the best man. Greg Dillon of lace with a chapel train managing our financial length veil and cap were and seed pearls around the affairs. scene of the marriage, North Carolina and Bill trimmed with chantilly "ountry club overlooking workshop in Campbell Sept. 5, of Mary Elizabeth Black, cousin of the neck. The bride's sisters, Santa Cruz Bay. Calif. The bridegroom, a In order to be effective, a lace and pearls that Martino Studio Karen and Erica Kueter Sheridan and Craig Bruce bridegroom, of Georgia matched the gown. She graduate of the University budget should be Whitman. The Rev, Canon were ushers. from San Jose and Kirsten The bride, a graduate of of the Pacific, is a reviewed periodically to carried a basket filled with Laura and Joel Glasser-Baher Kueter of Westfield were Richard J. Hardman of- Prenuptial parties were white rose buds, miniature Westfieid High School, professional therapist in determine if it is meeting ficiated at the 11 a.m. bridesmaids. They wore class of 1972, also attended family needs. A budget is given by Nancy Swan, carnations, baby's breath, A Sunday afternoon Day Care Center. gowns of qiana that were San Jose. After a wedding ceremony. A reception was Mrs. Edward Swan and stephanotis and daises Beloit College. She ' is trip to Monterey, the meant to be a flexible plan held at Tower Steak House shower was held in July, Joel Baker graduated designed and executed by employed by Earthlight or guide. It is not meant to Mrs. Allen Malcolm at the with a rainbow of hosted by Mrs. Susie from Rutgers Prep and the bride in long-lined couple is residing in San in Mountainside. home of Mrs. Malcolm in tudios, a stained glass Jose. put the family into a streamers. Shusman, Mrs. Esther attended Rider College. He classical fashion with financial straight jacket. The bride is the Westfield. The rehearsal Margie Glasser was her Silverstone, and Mrs. Joan is currently a student at ruffles around the neck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dinner was held at the sister's maid of honor. She Wright, in the home of Kean College and is em- and respective colors of Michael O. Sheridan of home of Mr. and Mrs. wore a long, mint-green Mrs. Shusman. ployed as a lab supervisor shell pink, azure blue and Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitman. gown with an illusion The bride graduated by the Veterans' apricot. The bride and her Harold W. Shitman of The bride graduated jacket. She had a matching from Hartridge School and Administration. attendants carried flemington fuvs Roselle Park and Mon- from Westfield High soft, broad-brimmed hat Rider College. She is After a wedding trip to bouquets and wore coronas teray Beach are the School in 1976 and Mary and veil. She carried one presently attending New Jamaica, the couple are composed of flowers parents of the bridegroom. Washington College, long stemmed white rose. York University Graduate now residing in Roselle gathered from the Santa The bride, who was Fredericksburg, Va., in Best men were the two School of Education, Park. They are using a Cruz Mountains. given in marriage by her 1980 where she was brothers of the bride and majoring in early hyphenated name, father, wore a dress of president of the Dramatic bridegroom: Tom Glasser childhood. She is also a utilizing both surnames: antique white crepe with Society and a member of and Elliot Baker. teacher at The Westfield Glasser-Baker. The best man was lace insets and seed pearls. Alpha Psi Omega, Frederick Wagner and the Her matching pill box hat honorary fraternity. She ushers were Garrett Perry had a blush. veil. She also graduated from Susan Heston Is Married To Richard Stickel and Timothy Fahey, all carried a nosegay of Katherine Gibbs Entree from San Jose. gardenias, white and program and is employed Susan Caroline Heston peach rosebuds and baby's by American National and Richard Blake Stickel Music as well as flowers breath. Bank in Morristown. She is were married Sept. 12 at and sunlight dominated the a provisional member of the Presbyterian Church of Margaret I. Sheridan of Westfield. The Rev. wedding. Before the Westfield was maid of the Junior League of ceremony the bride's Elizabeth-Plainfield. Richard C. Smith of- honor for her sister. She ficiated at the 12:30 o'clock father played Bach, wore an apricot dress with The bridegroom nuptials. A reception Chopin, Debusey and appliqued lace insets, and graduated from Roselle followed at the Suburban Gershwin on a Steinway a headdress of peach Park High School in 1966. Hotel in Summit. grand piano brought in for rosebuds and baby's He attended Rider College the occasion. For his breath. She carried a and is a partner in H. The bride is the daughter daughter he also wrote a nosegay of peach rosebuds Whitman and Son. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. wedding processional that and lilies with miniature Heston of Westfield. She After a wedding trip to graduated from Westfield was played by David carnations and baby's Canada, the couple will Barrett. Immediately breath. High School in 1976 and the live in Roselle Park. University of Delaware in following the ceremony the 1980. bride's sister Erica and Debra Mattern Weds The bridegroom is the father pla-yed a brief son of Mr. and Mrs. concert of flute and piano Stephen Clarke In Union Edward R. Stickel of music forjthe couple and Wilmington, Del. He guests. "Afterwards, a graduated from the luncheon-reception was held on the grounds of the University of Delaware CeOr e Kiselica and is . employed by Mrs. Richard Stick* * General Electric Co., Milwaukee, Wise, as a Cleveland, Ohio. The mechanical engineer. He bridal attendants wore is in the final year of a gowns in shades of pink manufacturing manag- and old rose and carried ement program. bouquets of carnations, Escorted to the altar by chrysanthemums"^ and her father, the bride wore Toaby's breath in the same her mother's gown of shades. tafetta trimmed with Scott Stickel of Chicago, Alencon lace. Her Brussels 111. was best man. Ushers lace veil was worn by her were Philip W. Heston Jr. paternal grandmother and of Westfield, brother of the her mother. She carried a bride, Christopher Stickel bouquet of stephanotis, of New Providence, cousin sweetheart roses, baby's of the bridegroom, and I he Ideal Spectator breath and freesia. Kuret Tomlinson of Life Stride gives you the ideal „. .Classic Studio Diane Heston of West- Fallsington, Pa. spectator. . . good looking Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clarke field was maid of honor for Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. and understated. Traditional Debra K. Mattern of roses. her sister. Cynthia Stickel gave the rehearsal styling tailored Westfield and Stephen R. Shelley E. Nathanson of Heston of Westfield, sister dinner at LaCigogne and to your suit and Clarke of Elizabeth were Plainfield was maid of of the bride was Mrs. Dean Carlson hosted bridesmaid as were a luncheon and bridal dress wardrobe. married Sept. 5 at the honor and Tom Fowler of shower at her home. Alfordably yours Town and Campus in Elizabeth was best man. Kathleen Stickel of New Union. The Rev. Leopold Mrs. Clarke graduated Providence, cousin of the After a wedding trip to from Life Stride. Schneider performed the from Plainfield High bridegroom and Mary- Bermuda, the couple will 5:309 p.m. ceremony. A School in 1977. She at- Margaret Davis Evans of live in Brookfield, Wise. reception at the Town and tended Union College for Campus followed the two years and is employed SHORT HILLS nuptials. by the Social Security Administration. Mr. ANTIQUES SHOW The bride is the daughter Clarke graduated from October 6. 7, 8 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edison Vocational and Tuesday & Wednesday 12 • 9pm David Mattern. the Technical School in Thursday 12 -4pm bridegroom is the son or Elizabeth in 1977. He is Luncheon dally noon - 2pm Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grosso employed by Hillyer Coffee Shop noon - 6pm of Elizabeth. Corporation in Moun- Dinner 6 • 8pm tainside. COMMUNITY The bride was given in \ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH marriage by her brother. After a wedding trip to Parsonage HIM Road A Hartshorn Drive Carmen Sylvester. She Hawaii, the couple is living Short HUH, N.J. carried a bouqug^of white in Clark.

Frank Says... CHERNEY DANCE STUDIO Our 25th Year "Get Your FALL REGISTRATION Brass In Shape' NOW! Brass Polishing • Ballet •Tap •Toe & Refinishing •ian •Acrobatic •Hawaiian Margaret's • Aerobic •Pre-School Classes iraCIAL CLAIM! fO» TUNAS! EPSTEIN'S Brass Shop AMD AOULT alOINNIM 765 Central Ave. Westfield ADULT AEROBIC CUSSES NOW FORMING BOOTERY 232-2161 COME IN OR CALL! 232-5163 WESIFIEL0 UNION Open Thuriday Tit 0 Free Rev Paiking 615 CENTRAL AVE. 599 CHESTNUT ST. HANDI/CHAROE/BANK AMERICARD/MASTERCHARQH 232-3009 • 6S7-6961 MM6S4 » 687-W1 - Pace 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981- College Club Plans Greek Festival Set For Oct. 2, 3 and 4 Artist To Exhibit at Adler's The fifteenth annua A collection of the work Activities Scheduled Year's Programs "Greek Festival" of the of Afi Toro will be Holy Trinity Greek exhibited and sold at Adler ' College Woman's Club which have varied ac- Jewelers, 219 North Ave. At The YWCA has many smaller interest tivities planned for Orthodox Church, will be the held on Oct. 2,3 and 4 in the on Oct. l, 2 and 3. The groups such as gourmet, upcoming season. artist will be there from 1 Upcoming classes at the Westfield YWCA include travel, book discussion, The club president this community center at 250 the following: Gallows Hill Rd. The hours p.m. to 4 p.m. each day to needlework and bridge year is Sandra Blackwood, talk about his oriental BIRDING... Under the tutelage of Vi Debbie, assisted by Gail Boothe as will be 11 a.m. to 11 p.m instructor for the Union County Outdoor Education Friday, 1 p.m. to 11 p.m work and to create an The Westfield College vice-president, Carol Tag original water color that Center, enrollees will be introduced to the joys of Woman's Club has an- as recording secretary, Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 7 birding. The class includes optional field trips, p.m. Sunday. will"be presented to the nounced its programs for Shirley Bourgue as winner of a free drawing at weather permitting. Wednesdays, 10 to 11:30 the year. Elinor corresponding secretary, Meals will be served 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. beginning Oct. 7. Guggenheimer will start Mary Lou Hawkins as beginning at 11:30 a.m. on Toro was born in the season in October with treasurer, Joyce Holt as Friday. The center will be BRIDGE III...A brush-up class for the bridge buff a talk on "Women in assistant treasurer and decorated as a village Castaner, Puerto Rico of Politics, Business and the Spanish parentage in 1953. with Gloria Anderson as instructor. Mondays, 1 to 3 Carol Mucci as advisor. "taverna," a pleasing p.m. beginning Oct. 5. Home." Marilyn Litvak The scholarship com- atmosphere for He studied his basic will give the holiday drawing, oil painting and Afi Toro FRENCH COOKING...Nicole Mede again mittee is headed by Bea gathering of family and teaches this class which includes lunch and wine. program. Richard Turner Greene with Barbara friends. Guests are invited ceramics at the Insitutio will discuss travel and Dr. de Cultura, Puertor- 1974, he had his first Participants are allowed to sign for all classes or Massey as assistant. to share a bit of Greek on an individual basis. Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. to 1 James Donovan and Brock Members are asked to note culture — by sampling riqueno and attended the showings at his studio and Brower will conclude the a change in meeting place authentic Greek food, National Academy of Fine at the Atrium Gallery, p.m. at present. formal programs. The club this year to the Methodist drinks and entertainment. Arts in New York City. New York City. From 1975 will celebrate its sixty-fifth Church. National specialties will be Toro believes in to I960, he was on per- SPANISH ... Conversation for fun or travel. year in May with the served by costumed preserving a traditional manent exhibition at the Viviana Gluckman is instructor. Mondays from traditional banquet at Membership in College waiters and waitresses technique in both painting Austin Gallery, New York; 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 5. which time college Woman's Club is open to exterding the proverbial and ceramics. His he also showed at Gallery WATERCOLOR AND-OR DRAWING...For scholarships are awarded. anyone who has completed Greek "philoxenia" classical works are Mascotellie, Rome Italy; beginners or advanced students. Still life and op- a four year college degree (hospitality). strongly influenced by the and at the Galleria de Los tional field trips. Sandy Gaskin is instructor for this Trips have been planned program. For further master Jean Batiste Carot. Arcos "La Fortateza" San information please contact The menu of previous studio course in watercolor techniques and throughout the year in- Athena Frangoa, right, bf Westfield with Mary In 1973, the artist become Juan, Puerto Rico. He will drawing. Mondays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. starting Oct. cluding a visit to Newark Mrs. Owen Waltmen, the years will be repeated fascinated with Japanese shortly be opening shows membership chairman. including "souviakia" Efthemios and Harriet Provel will serve on the 5. for a tour of the city and reception committee for the Greek Festival o/ Holy tainting and culture; this in Caracus, Venzuela and the museum. Members There will be a coffee for (lamb cooked on skewers las molded his style. In in New York City. may tour the New York new and prospective over charcoal fires), Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Friday, Oct. 2, OVERCOMING STRESS...Learn to relax at will Botannical Gardens in members of the club on "chicken kapema" Saturday, Oct. 3 and Sunday, Oct. 4. and have more energy and enthusiasm, Hilda Sch- April. Oct. 1. (Chicken with rice pilaf), N J.P.T. Sets warz, scientific hypnosis consultant, instructs the "psari plaki" (baked fish Guests may browse music of the band. sessions on Tuesdays, 10 toll a.m. starting Oct. 13,. steak), "pastitsio" (baked among the boutique shops Take-out orders of food Registration Information about classes and registration data Newcomers Host macaroni) and displaying gourmet Greek and pastries also will be Registration for the fall acting classes, and some of are available at the YWCA, 220 Clark St. moussaka" (eggplant foods and imported available. Phone the term at N.J.P.T.'s Studio the children's classes. casserole). reasures; handcrafted church to place orders or of Acting will be Monday Shirley Pfaff, of Westfield, Coffee For >old, bronze and copper come to the take-out and Tuesday, Oct. 5 and 6, who is new to the studio, Those who wish to enjoy jewelry; pottery and counter. Meals will be between 4 and 8 p.m. at the will be the dance teacher. New Members he ambiance with ceramics; handwoven served and takeout orders New Jersey Public Angela Intili will teach .something lighter may sip rugs and pillows; bur- prepared beginning at Theatre, 118 South Ave. in voice training for singers. Drama Workshop Offered The Westfield Officers and board on apertif or chilled wine nished copper; records 11:30 a.m. on Friday. Cranford. Classes will For a brochure and Newcomers' Club invites members will explain the accompanied by an and tapes; and an begin Oct. 12 and run thru information, call David Tom Sutton will be all recent residents of the wide variety of club ac- assortment of delicacies assortment of other Visitors to the festival Dec. 18. Christopher in Cranford. teaching a ten week drama town to attend a fall tivities including arts and called "mezedakia" selected gift items. The will be pinned with a This term the studio will worekshop at the Walcoff prospective membership crafts, bridge, gourmet, small tasty appetizers). second edition of the ladies welcoming "Ya'ssou" (to offer a new course in McCusker Studio of Dance your health) button with a Rose Show coffee. It is being held literary group, shopping The feast will be complete auxiliary cookbook, "Acting for TV" and will and Theatre Arts Clark, with a choice of countless Grecian Favorites, also nominal admission use video equipment in At Mall this fall. The Workshop tonight at 8 p.m. at the trips, volunteer service, donation. Children ac- home of Mrs. Scott Cooper, babysitting co-op and cakes and pastries made will be available. several other classes. The will be conducted as a with puff pastry and filled In the evening, Greek companied by an adult will regular acting classes will The twenty-sixth annual performance course and 500 Lawrence Ave. Please couples social events. be admitted without Rose Show of the North contact the' membership with chopped nuts and dancers in folk dress will be offered, such as "An will be concluded with an perform to the bouzouki charge. Actor Prepares,'1 Jersey Rose Society will be chairman, Mrs. Pam • A Fall Fashion Show honey. held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in-house production. Huxel, for further in- Brunch is being held at "Creating Characters," Sutton is currently a "Building a Scene" and Saturday at the Short Hills formation. Hahne's, Westfield, Mall. Rose growers may working professional in Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 9 Sisterhood Plans Winter Getaway "Scene Study" along with New York City and holds a speech and voice training, exhibit whether or not they Newcomers' is a non- a.m. This event is open to are members of the bachelor's degree in the public. Tickets and The Sisterhood of dance for the theatre, drama. He stresses in- profit, social organization Feb. 19-22. A limited available to Temple and musical comedy per- society. sponsored by the YWCA. It information may be ob- Temple Israel «f Scotch number of rooms have non-Temple guests of all During the show con- dividual ability and writes tained by calling Mrs. Plains-Fanwood will formance, and im- original scenes for his. Tom Sutton provides an opportunity been reserved in the provization. sulting rosarians of the for women new to the area Maureen Levandowski, 773 sponsor a "Gala Winter "Harry G." wing for ap- ages: A deposit is required. students geared to their to help gain self con- For further information or society will answer age levels. These classes to . meet with other Prospect St. Babysitting Get-Away Weekend" at proximately 75-100 guests. David Christopher, visitors' questions on the fidence, or as an aid in members of the com- will be available at the Grossinger's Hotel, from The full-range of social and reservations, please call director of the studio, will care, growing and can be used to prepare for public speaking. For in- munity. YWCA. Friday through Sunday, sports activities are Ruth Mjlgram in Fartwood. be teaehing_all of the adult showing of .roses. future professional work, formation call the rtudio.

In Observance of the Religious Holidays ROSH HASHANAH- Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29 & 30 YOMKIPPUR- Thursday, October 8 The following stores will be closed as noted below. ADLERS EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY MARTIN JEWELERS

219 North Ave. W. 163 East Broad St. 125 Quimby St.

CLOSED SEPT. 29 and Oct. 8 CLOSED SEPT. 29 and Oct. 8 CLOSED SEPT. 29 & 30 and Oct. 8 AUSTERS MADEMOISELLE MILADY'S 167 East Broad St. 143 East Broad St. 105 Quimby St. CLOSED SEPT. 29 and Oct. 8 CLOSED OCT. 8 CLOSED OCT. 8 • BREHM'S/TARLOWE RANDAL SHOES 234 East Broad St. Happu New llear 82 Elm St: CLOSED SEPT. 29 & 30 and Oct. 8 4 4 * * % * • 1981 * 5742 14 4/* CLOSED SEPT. 29 and Oct. 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Page 17 Union College Alumni Friends of Library Initiate To Meet The Union College Annual Membership Drive Alumni Association will Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, support the services of the vices and in providing an meet on Tuesday, Oct. 6, to president of the Friends of Friends. opportunity for greater discuss final plans for the the Westfield Memorial college's upcoming community involvement in Library, has announced The Friends of the the library. Since its Homecoming celebration that its annual mem- Library, organized in 1972 to be held Oct. 18, it was beginning, the group's bership drive is underway. is a volunteer group services have expanded to announced by Dorothy Membership is open to all dedicated to broadening Gasorek of Elizabeth, residents and dues help include delivering books to association president. the range of library ser- shut-ins, coordinating the work ot library volunteers, The meeting will be held responsibility for the in Dining Room no.2 o: display case, community : the college's Nomahegan Mrs. Jessie Meade, second Wee president and fun- Building beginning at 8 calendar and Xerox draising chairman for the Westfield Business and p.m. machine at the library. Professional Women's Club examines prizes donated Marlene Harrigan of Westfield, (left) chairman of the cocktail Party-Auction The Friends handle a for the Fall Fashion Show and Breakfast at Hahne's on Following a precedent sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Union County, is preparing for the memorial and gift book Saturday, Oct. 3. 9 a.m. for the benefit of the set last year, the Alumni event to be held Sunday evening with other members of the committee, Anne Cooke. plan and stock the Stop fc scholarship fund. Homecoming will coincide Betty Meslow and Jeanne Monaghan and auctioneer Stanley Nathanson. Swap Rack at the Railroad with the college's annual Family Day Open House. Station. Through their BPW To Hold Fashion Show Holding the two events Parly-Auction To Benefit annual book sale and other simultaneously will give fund raising projects last year, the Friends donated The Westfield Business current students and their still available and two families an opportunity to Mental Health Assoc. Set For Sunday more than $2200 to the and Professional Women's grand prizes will be library which was used to Club will sponsor a Fall awarded. talk with alumni and at the Guests attending the in Hilton Head, S.C., and a and lots more. Fashion Show and Break- This scholarship event same time will allow Mental Health Association series of group discussions Mrs. Marlene Harrigan purchase children's books, fast at Hahne's, North will benefit a Westfield alumni to be updated on of Union County's Cocktail on the "Normal of Westfield is chairwoman paperback books for the Avenue, Westfield at noon High School senior plan- new programs underway Party-Auction, which will Adolescent" with Marlene for this event and Stanley playgrounds "mini" Saturday, Oct. 3. at their alma mater, be held on Sunday evening, Karustis, M.A. Nathanson will be the ning to continue studies for Gasorek said. will have the opportunity lending library, reference Fall and winter fashions the professions or business In addition the com- auctioneer. books and large type books designed to fit women of all and the mature woman of bidding on more than 50 mittee will offer, an antique items and services donated appraisal by Gerald Because tickets are for the adult library. sizes from the college returning to the work force limited, reservations are Jeanne Desrosiers, librarian, Mrs. Ricliard Massey, graduate to the mature or continuing with her by area business owners Sterling and Associates. and individuals. several handcrafted items, required. This year's party membership chairman, Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, The series of Sunday business woman will be career advancement. Collegians will be held in a large, president, of the Friends of the Library, discuss afternoon programs open shown. Tickets may be obtained Going to the highest cookies mailed to the bidders will be a cheese college student of your private residence in Friends' annual membership drive. to the public without Fundraising chairman, by contacting Mrs. Ber- Westfield. charge will again be Mrs. Jessie Meade an- nadine Liebrich, 101 and wine party for up to 25 choice, tickets to the nounced that tickets are Summit Ct. Karen Sworen of people at the Book Barn in musical "42nd Street," Further information Stefan Young to Play sponsored by the Friends. Westfield, a senior at Mountainside, a day cruise pony rides for a children's may be obtained by con- Mrs. G. C. Picou, program Chesnut Hill College in for four with champagne party, giant stuffed tacting the Mental Health chairman, has announced Philadelphia, recently lunch aboard a 37' Tartan animals, dinners 545 West- Original Composition this year's first program completed working at the Sailboat, Elizabeth. Stefan Young, pianist, on will be held on Oct. 25 and Eastern Regional State Contest; Artist will feature Gerald Research Center of the the music theory faculty of Winner, NJ Music United States Department Westminster Choir Educator's Association. terling of Sterling Auction of Agriculture. She is a College, will give a piano Nationally he won a lalleries in an Antique cooperative education recital in Bristol Chapel at scholarship to Interlochen; Appraisal program. Paul student at the college and the College at 8 p.m. on the Rex Beach Award to Kueter and his chamber worked in the electron Saturday. The public is Rollins College; Presser Award; Harriett Hale ensemble will perform on microscopy laboratory at invited to attend without Dec. 6. the center. charge. He will play an Wooley grant for study in ONSiGNMENT original "Toccata" along Paris; and a scholarship o Juillard. Membership is available SHOP with works by Beethoven, m individual, family and Dana Chambliss o Bach, Albeniz, Lisit, Dr. Young has been a Westfield is among thos Debussy and Chopin. recitalist thoughout the ponsor levels. Those who named to the president's New York-New Jersey join are Invited to work list at The Berkeley School Young, who is a native area. He has also been a actively on a Friend's of Garret Mountain for the New Jerseyan and who soloist with the Rollins past term. recently earned his Ph.D project, but this is not in theory and composition hamber Orchestra, the essential to membership. Daughter of Mr. and from Rutgers, began Garden State Philhar- Fili in the application Stephanie Wnuhowski, formerly of Westfield, Mrs. Norman L. Cham- lessons at the age of three monic, the Florida and below and either bring it or celebrates Grandparents' Day at Ashbrook Nursing bibs, Miss Chambliss is a with his parents, Ruth and Rhode Island Symphonies. Home in Scotch Plains with Her son and hlsfamily. the mail it to the Westfield graduate of Westfield Raymond Young — both of He has performed over Memorial Library, 425 Henry WUUamses of Scotch Plains, at a coffee and Senior High School. She The Westfield Service League Thrift Shop and Consignment Shop located at 1U whom are piano teachers WQXR and WNYC as a cak* social held tfwre Sept. 13. . was named from Elmer Street have opened for another year of business. The Thri/t Shop Flours are 9 in Westfield. After featured soloist. Before East Broad St. Additional Berkeley's intensive a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and the Consignment Shop hours are 9:30graduation from Westfield joining Westminster's applications are available M'side Women Hold Garage Sale secretarial program. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Service League members invite the public High School he received faculty he taught at (he at the main desk of the to stop in and browse through their newly stocked store. The proceeds from the his bachelor of music Brevard Music Center in ibrary or by contacting The Mountainside Items to be sold include Thrift and Consignment Shops are donated to many area charities. Above, left, degree from Rollins North Carolina and at Mrs. Richard Massey, 800 Leonor Moncloa, son of Montciair State College. Woman's Club will hold Its household items, toys, Mr. and Mrs. Federico Consignment Shop co-chairmen Jane Macluso and Elaine Mackin, and right, Thri/t College and his master's Kimbail Ave. annual garage sale on matress', books, and bric- Moncloa of 547 Highland Shop co-chairmen SaiJy Haesler and Carol Posyton. from the Juilliard School of Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 a-brac. There will also be a Ave. has enrolled at Mary Music in New York. FRIENDS of the KVESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY p.m. at 1054 Ledgewood bake sale with homemade Washington College in Local Women Rally For "Jobs and Justice" 1981-1982 Membership cakes, pies and cookies. Fredericksburg, Va. Among Young's major Rd., Mountainside. All For further information The Union-Essex programs. To balance tht The Union County teachers were Jean and proceeds will go to the please call Mrs. Arthur He is one of a record Women's International budget, OMB Director WILPF contingent mar- Robert Casadesus, world- Name .. clubs scholarship fund. League for Peace and fitst Dlenst. freshman class of 701. David Stockman has ched with Machinists renowned artist -teachers Address Freedom (WILF) rallied proposed $75 billion in new Union urging Congress to and former residents of Town Singles Plan Game Night with other women groups cuts to take effect in fiscal "Feed the people—Not the Princeton, Edwin Hughes Ep . _Phone Valerie Jane Swart, including the Union County year 1982. Pentagon". They were in New York and Nadia Classes 01 Membership: I am tatnto* m: _ ,,„„,,„,„, r^i,,,, The Inter-Church Singles tertainment. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Women's Political Caucus, "Token cuts in the joined by other AFL-CIO Boulanger at Fontainbleu — Proirim Committee (ages 25-45) are sponsoring Refreshments will be Gerrit Swart, 401 Lenox the National Organization Sponsor $10.00 ot moit Pentagon Budget won't groups, senior citizens and in France. Among his New family or Organisation E.DO - Soot Sale a "Game Night" at 8 p.m. served. A small donation is_ — falrrerj to Shut-Ins Ave., has been awarded of Women and the League make social spending cuts human needs Jersey awards are: Indiiidual 3.00 Sunday at The suggested. the B.A. degree with a of Women Voters on more palatable. We want organizations. Big name - Volunteer Library Semite Future activities include Griffith Award for com- Presbyterian Church of major in political science Saturday, in Washington an end to human needs entertainment was (Cotnmiltec nwk is not essential to Membaishipl an old-fashioned hay ride, position; Masterwork Westfield, 140 Mountain from Lynchburg College, D.C. to support labor cuts. We suggest that the provided by those Foundation Award; Young Please mike checks payable toFiiendsof the Utiarj.Membeiship istai Ave. dance lessons, and a visit Lynchburg, Va. demands for "jobs and MX missile, the Neutron organizing the rally. Artist Audition Winner of deductible. Interested singles are to Duke Gardens. justice and against inroads bomb, and other waste in The WILPF will" return New Jersey, YM-YWHA asked to bring favorite For information, call Miss Swart has been a n programs benefiting the military budget be to Washington on Nov. 15- table or board games for Joseph S. Pizzo in Bound member of the Political women and children. eliminated and that the 16 when a repetition of the an evening of en- Brook before 10 p.m. Science Club, the "Congress is in the final Administration get on Women's Pentagon Action Republican Club and a round of the 1982 budget," with the ratification of will take place. Further D.J. for the campus radio said a spokeswoman for SALT which would make information is available the WILPF group. "The these weapons uri- station, WWLC. She also necessar from Ruth Seligman of served as programming Administration hopes to Westfield. | director for the station. use the final budget She is a graduate of resolution to push through Westfield Senior High millions of additional cuts Richard Connelly, Director School and was a transfer in social security, low- student to LC from Colby- income energy assistance, ~ SEASON 1981-82 Sawyer College. education and other desperately needed THREE SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS:

Tearme tie's NOV. 8 (4 P.M.J-Purcell "Corns ye Sons of Art" For Holiday Cards, Gifts and < Bach Cantatas 137 and 172 New 1981 Christmas MAR. 7 {4 P.M.)-Vlvaldl "Nisi Domlnus"and Tree Ornaments "Magnificat" Bach Cantatas 17 and 95 Buy or Order Christmas Cards MAY 23 <7 P.M.)-Handel "Belshazzar" (a dramatic oratorio)

Members of the Westfield Day Care Center Auxiliary who directed the opening of The Little Shop on the SUBSCRIBE + FREE BONUS CONCERT Corner are Mrs. Clayton Pritchett, Mrs. Charles NOW! WESTFIELD LEADER Dlxon, Mrs. Harmln Wood, Mrs. Frederick Boflinger 50 ELM STREET OCTOBER 11,(4 P.M.hJAN OPALACH, bass-baritone and Mrs. Molly Ehrhart in front. Save Tims & Money of the New York City Opera In song recital Choose from a Brand New Shipment NAME , Little Shop Open; Benefits ADDRESS — of Box Cards, Imprinted Cards, Day Care Center TOWN . - STATE. ABENSMUS1K SEASON TICKET ORDER BLANK Wrapping Paper, Tags and Ribbon After the Grand Opening The Little Shop on the ZIP PHONE- of The Little Shop on the Corner'is located at 104 for those future gifts Season tickets at $15 Corner on Saturday, the North Ave. and is staffed Begin Subscription shop is now open for by volunteers and friends We deliver sample imprinted cards to your home wilh Name _ business every day from 10 of the Westfield Day Care no obligation. • Check Enclosed • Bill Me a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Center Auxiliary. The Address Mondays when the hours of purpose of the shop is to PJeaaa Allow 3 Waeks For Delivery City .State -Zip the shop are II a.m. to 4 help those who help fjeannettes Gift Shop p.m. Every Monday themselves and all 227 E. Broad Street Please make check payable to Abendmuslk and mall to Abendmuslk, morning from 10 a.m. to 11 proceeds will go to the 414 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 a.m. consignments can be Westfield Day Care Westfield-232-1072 ONE YEAR brought into the shop by Center. For information Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot — Please send brochure consigners who wish to sell call Mrs. Frederick Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. just $10.00 For further Information call Grace Bailey (232-2970) their handicrafts in the Bolllnger, director of the Collegiate for $8.00 shop. shop. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981

METROPOLITAN •APTIST CHURCH Tn< Rev. Walter G. Halfey B'nai B'rith Series Pastor RELIGIOUS SERVICES 123 Jerusalem Rd. Stoic* Mains 2330774 To Begin October 1 Sunday Services: Church School, FIRST UNITED TEMPLE EMANU-EL ST. PAUL'S 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. METHODIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH A series of programs director of the Inter- 53* Triad} Plact • 7S6 East Broad SI. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prayer Meeting, Wedneday, 7:30 offered by the Northern CHURCH Or. Miles J. Amtle, Pastor WcstfkM, N. J. 07O90 414 East Broad Street p.m. national Council of ri'nai AT WESTFIELD Sunday. Church School, Sunday 232-*77» WeslfleM, N. J. 07090 New Jersey Council of B'rith. He is responsible Mlaisttrs: II a.m. Rabbi Charles A. kroloff Tte'Ktv. Canon B'nai B'rith this year will for the development of Dr. Robert i. Coodwla Sunday, Worship Sen-ice, Sunday Cantor Don S. Decker Richard J. Hardman THE CHURCH OF be called "What The Media Rev. Philip R. [Ncuerkk II am Rabbi Howard F. Sddi.-Sommer The Rev. Hugh Uven(Ood JESUS CHRIST public policy issues and Rfv.WUma.1, Gordon Mid-Week Prayer Service. Wed- Educational Director The Rev. Herbert L. Liaky OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Will Not tell You About...' serves as liaison for Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Christiai nesday, 8 p.m. Arnold GliKk, (Mormon) The Rev. John H. Seabroofc 1711 Ktrilaa Kd. The guest speaker fo legislative and diplomatic educalion for all ages; 10.15 am * MEETINGS * Student Rabbi Sunday, Sixteenth afte Scotch Plains. N. J. 0707* the first of the series to be fellowship, choir rehearsal, 10:4; Board of Deacons, Monday after Senior Youth AdvUor Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy Comma affairs. He and the a.m., worship service, Dr. Roben Bishop Robert Brack held Thursday evening the first Sunday, 7 p.m.; Board of Robert F. Conea nion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Holy Com Cfearce: U9-M14 Bishop: 3314127 International Council B. Goodwin, senior minister, wil Trustees, 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Executive Director munion and sermon; 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sacrament service, 9 Oct. 1, at Temple Etnanu- B'nai B'rith staff prepare preach on the topic, "Chosen! Board of Deacons, 2nd .Tuesday, 8 Friday, Shabbat Service, 8:15 morning prayer and sermon; 6 p.m. a.m.; Sunday school. 10:15 a.m.; El in Westfield, will be substantive information on This is Christian Education Sun p.m.; Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m., annual service honoring priesthood meeting and Relief Socie p.m.; Missionary Society, 1st Sun- J.E.Y.C, 7 p.m., S.E.Y.C. Warren Eisenberg day. "New Dimensions" foi grandparents; social action - movie Monday. 10 a.m., ecclesiastical . Richard L. .Smith Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- Schroeder. 21 (Australia); Sholom Rev. Thomas N. Waddtll icc; 11, Holy Communion ser- For information call 232-1523 or The Christian Business Doron, District No. 14 Philadelphia Magazine. Why a Hunger Walk? Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m ice. The sermon will be delivered 889-9224. ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Men's Committee of Previously he edited a worship services- Rev. Robert Rev. Tkoaui B. Mrcacy Israel) and Harvey by Pastor Eugene A. Rchwinkel. Thursday, 10 a.m., ladies coffee Pastor Central New Jersey will Crestohl, District No. 22 political weekly "We walk because they existence of millions of the Pryor preaching on Ihe subject, 9:50 a.m., confirmation classes, hour, nursery provided. "Performance or Promise?": 9 Rev. WMNaia T. Morrfc hold its first men's break- walk. world's people. They're three adult Bible classes, youth Bi- Friday, 7:15 p.m., senior high Canada). They will speak newspaper, the Penn- a.m., membership enrichment Aublaal 3le clats. meeting. fast of the 1981-1982 season Because declaring their concern;" class; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class: Laabert MHI Road on "What The Media Won't sylvania Guardian. millions of Monday, 8 p.m., P.T.L. back to Saturday, 8 a.m., Christian al Rihway Aveanc at Howard Johnson's Inn, Tell You About. . . " Eisenberg received a women walk many miles according to churchwomen 9 a.m., Biomedica! Ethics class; 9 >chool night. a.m.. Survey of the Bible; 9 a.m.. Business Mens Comm. breakfast. WcstfWd, N. J. — 212-1214 U.S. Highway Route 22 The programs will be B.S. degree from George every day just to get water United. Church school - cribbery through Masses are scheduled as follows: Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses west-bound lane at West- held at Temple Emanu-El, Washington University. He for their families - adult; 10:30 a.m., church school OUR LADY OF LOURDES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH B.C. CHURCH - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, End Avenue), North Plain- and his wife, Rita, and Because refugees walk Westfield's CROP -cribbery through junior high; 170 Elm Street 9:30,10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. and will begin with a 12:30 a.m., Senior High 3M Central Av«.. WcslfleM, N. J. 07090 ield, at 8 a.m. Oct. 3. dinner at 6 p.m. and their three sons, live in toward an unknown future, Hunger Walk will be held Fellowship bike ride and picnic; 5 MovaUriasM* Rcr. M*cr. RanwN* J. 233-2271 The speaker will be program starting at 8 p.m. Chevy Case, Md. He was their meager possessions Oct, 18 to help the refugees p.m., Junior High Fellowship; Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Con- 5:30 p.m., Westminster Choir; 7 Edwin L. Seale, Sr., north- raised in Cranford. on their backs - in Somalia;" If unable to inental breakfast group, (child FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Warren Eisenberg is the p.m., Canterbury Choir; 8 p.m., Partor SCIENTIST eastern director for the Because the only walk, please be a spon- A.A. Her. Hnri J. Men are provided). 9:15 a.m., adult Anoelate FaMr, Bible study class, children's and 422 East Broad Street Christian Business Men's Jewish Community medical care in many sor when asked;" co- Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout youth Sunday school classes; 10:30 WtjtfkW Committees of the USA. parts of the world is one or chairmen urge. Honorary Troop 72; 7:30 p.m.. Pastor Rev. Gerard 1. McGarry .m., service: Sermon by Dr. R. 11 a.m., Sunday Service. co-chairmen of the WALK Nominating Couimittee. 8 p.m., Pulor ElMtilH Harvey '•331-30-1055"; 5 p.m., II a.m., Sunday School for two days away on foot - meeting of the congregation and Sisler Miami MvloU, S.C. Children's Choir rehearsal, 6 p.m., students up to age 20. Invited to Polydox High ''Thousands of are Mayor Allen Chin and 'Corporation. Director of Baptist Youth Fellowship. 11 a.m., care for the very young. American, young and old, Assemblyman Chuck Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., program RdlfkHH Eaatalioa Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics; 7 8:15 Wednesday evening many as families, are Hardwick, and it is staff: 8 p.m., A.A. Sister Mir; AaarUa p.m., marriage enrichment course. testimony meeting. Car; for the Holy Day Services Thursday, 9 a.m.. Prayer O.P. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral Arts very young in the children's room. The Rabbinic Center and propagandized is now joining CROP Hunger sponsored by the League of Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's School Principal Society. The Christian Science Reading Walks. They're raising Religious Organizations. Association board meeting; 1:15 Rectory 2J2-11« Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to iynagogue, the only available to the concerned School 13J-17T7 Wednesday, 6 p.m., aerobics. funds to help hungry Co-chairmen of- the event p.m., Missionary Education Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American he public Mondays through olydox Jewish Jewish parent." Leaders; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Coavcat M4-5243 Fridays from 9:30 lo 5, Thursdays people and experiencing in are Mrs. ClaytonPritchett RcHtkMu EdacaUoa Baptist Women board meeting; ongregation in the north- In an effort to expose as Friday, 7 p.m., Friday Night 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 8 p.m., from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from a small way the daily and Charles Mayer. U3-6U2 10 to I. All are welcome to use the :ast, will hold High Holy many interested Jews to Out Club; 8 pjn., preparatory ser- Sanaa? MUM — 7, «, «:IS, ingles meeting; 8 p.m., Chancel vice and receplion lor new Choir rehearsal. Reading Room and to attend the Day services beginning the Polydox experience. 10:30 aaa 1} aooa; Salai4ajr E»e«- church services. members; 8 p.m., A.A. lD|t Man — 5 J* B.«.: Hotydayi — ith Rosh Hashanah at High Holy Day admission 7, S, I* a.a. aad Wetkdiys — 7 tad GRACE CHURCH 1:30 p.m. Monday. Rabbi cards are available Books to Tempt Palate a.m.; Noveaa Mas* aad Praytn — (Orthodox Presbyterian) FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Moadajr I p.ia. rwin Fishbein, national without charge and upon CHURCH 1100 Boulevard THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Baptism: ParenU should register THE HOLY TRINITY :oordinator for the Jewish request to all members of 125 Elmer street iy calling rectory; Celebration of 232-4403 / 233-39M Isenburg Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Rrr, Robert T. Unnon 'olydox Confederation, the Jewish community who WVstfWd, New Jersey icrame/it as arranged. Pastor Abound at Library for all ages; morning worship ser- Or. John Wltson, Minister Marriage: Arrangements should Assistants Resident will speak on "A Polydox have not previously at- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study : made as soon as possible. vice, 11 a.m. Mr. Harrell Teaching on Ihe Seventh Com- Rev. Mkaad J. Daraoad 'iew of Rosh Hashanah" tended services conducted Whether it's a simple confits and rich soups. in Neitl; 8:05 a.m., "Faith and PTccana is recommended six months Rev. Gary C. Ward family brunch or a dinner According to James Crisis Radio Proaram over in advance. nandment, nursery provided, la Residence Promoted nd will' lead the by Rabbi Fishbein. ivening service, 7 p.m., sermon WERA, 1590, Plainfield; 10 a.m., Ministry to the Sick: Priests tie Mstr. Ckartn B. Marshy, Carl von Isenburg of ongregation in a Members ofthe com- party with an exotic Beard, who wrote the :vaitable at anytime. opic, "The Blessedness of Chris- Pastor-Emeritus worship service and church school; :ian Character." Westfield has been :reative service designed munity who wish to find foreign menu, the West- introduction to the book, il a.m., coffee hour in Patton Rev. Robert J. Hirrin|loa or the modern Jew. field Memorial Library is this collection will in- Auditorium. 11:20 a.m., Youth WILLOW GROVE Tuesday, 10 a.m., "Meet Us At RECTORY: promoted to manager of out more about Polydox Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH he Coffeepot," an informal 31S Ural StRtI 232-3137 development in the The Polydox Jewish Judaism, religious the place to go for recipes. troduce Mrs. David "to p.m., Senior High Fellowship in 1961 Raritan Road ellowship open to all residents of C.C.D.OiTice 23J-7455. business planning and Confederation is a national education for children or There's a whole crop of the wider public she Coe; 7 p.m., parenting group in Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 he area. Mr. Harrell speaking on Elementary School 2334414 he Book of Romans. Saturday Evening Masses: 3:30 development department organftationn dedicated to High Holy Day services new and taste-tempting deserves and bring her Patton Auditorium. Pastor: p.m. and 7 p.m. recipe books in back of the many new admirers and Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Wednesday 7:30 p.m., prayer of R. J. Reynolds Judaism as a religion of may contact the Rabbinic meeting, followed by communion Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, Nursery School and Mother's Telephone: 2JZ-567S 10:30 and 12 noon. Development Corp. reedom, individuality and Center office between 9 check-out desk in the Adult disciples." Morning Out Program. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible preparatory service; 7:30, Senior High Youth Croup at the manse. Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. (S In his new position, von :reativity. "The con- a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays. Department. The "International Tuesday. 9 a.m., M.M.O.; 8 study - Gospel of Matthew; 8 p.m., a.m. omitted during July and Sunset's "Breakfast and p.m., search committee meeting; 8 Chancel Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 p.m., College and August). [senburg is responsible for emporary Jew has Rosh Hashanah Services Cookbook" is a spec- p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen Friday, Junior and Senior Career Fellowship at the manse. dentifying new business ecome disillusioned by will continue on Tuesday, Brunch," for example, is tacular tour of 54 nations, meetings; 8 p.m., Weight Wat- Fellowship weekend retreat, ses- Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High utmoded beliefs and one of the best ways to including 450 * recipes, 'outh Group. opportunities. He at 10:30 a.m. Services for chers meeting in McCorison. sion weekend retreat. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL previously was manager, i seeks a religion of Yom Kippur will be held on start any day or make any organized for cooking Wednesday, 9 a.m., M.M.O.; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- CHAPEL 8, Evening Women's Fellowship in vice, church school for aJl ages, HOLY CROSS I ISO Spruce Drive acilities research and meaning" Rabbi Fishbein Wednesday evening, Oct, 7 early meai-for the family convenience-from start- Pation Auditorium. adult study, - "Great Adventure;" LUTHERAN CHURCH Mountainside. N. J. 07092 development in the j stated. "Today's Jew at 8:30 p.m. when Michael or for guests- a really ers to desserts. So it's easy Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 0:30 a.m., fellowship and 639 Mountain Avenue Phone 232-3456 struggles with the special one. Who could to combine several dif- Nursery and M.M.O.; 9:30 a.m.. refreshments: II a.m., worship Springfitld, N. J. SERVICES OF THE WEEK engineering department, \ Gold, a bass violinist at the Mother's Croup in Patton crvice, children's church for The Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor A Nursery with qualified person- Sea-Land Service, an scientific world of ex- New England Con- resist sausages and ferent cuisines or, by using Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel kindergarten through grade 4, Telephone: 379-4525 nel is available for all services. operating unit of RJR's panding knowledge, yet servatory of Music will apricot-topped French the special regional index Choir rehearsal in Patton nursery and crib room open both Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible study; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., every ransportation subsidiary, strongly desires to play the traditional Kol toast or a simple-to-make to locate recipes by Auditorium. .crvices; 7 p.m.. Members in 1:30 a.m.. Friendship Circle. Sunday of the year for all ages. 3 fresh apple coffee cake? rayer; Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.. Holy Morning Service, 11 a.m.. Jr. Sea-Land Industries maintain ties with his Nidre. Services for Yom country and plan, for ITross Youth Fellowship carwash • Church for ages 4 years • 3rd grade; people and its historical What guests would not example, an all-French or Monday, 8 p.m , "What is evening service, 7 p.m. nvestments, Inc. Kippur on Thursday, Oct, 8 ALL SAINTS' Christianity?" - A discussion series jakc and used book sale. Prayer meeting and Bible study, A native of Tanzania, past". will begin at 10:30 a.m. and enjoy a hearty brunch of all-Italian meal. EPISCOPAL CHURCH of the Christian faith and life. Sunday, 8:30a.m., worshipser- Wednesday, 8 p.m. Africa, von Isenburg Polydoxy strives to a memorial service will be chili ham strata sand- There's a mouth- 559 Park Avenue Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., trip to jce; 9:30 a.m.. Family Growth Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. wiches or torta rustica— Scotch Plains, New Jersey Bowery Mission; 3 p.m., Finance Hour; 10:45 a.m., Holy Commu- Women's Fellowship coffee, third arned both his bachelor's make Judaism in- held. watering array of ethnic The Rev. John R. Ntilson, committee board meeting. nion and worship service. Thursday. and master's degrees from tellectually viable while the Milanese name for a dishes, and the. in- Rector Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Youth Women's Missionary Society, se- savory and hearty The Rev. Prter K. Turner, Assl. Princeton University. He retaining its emotionally structions are so easy to study - Gospel of Matthew. hoir; 7:30 p.m.. Adult Choir. cond Tuesday. joined the company in 1969 uplifting spirtuality. For supersandwich filled with understand that even the past 11 years, the spinach and cheese? beginners can learn to Church to Host Revival Week Polydox Jewish Con- "Breakfast and Brunch' cook their way around the federation has been has recipes and menu world. The Rev. Jesse W. Devotionals will be held creating new services for suggestions to awaken any And that's not all! Mapson Jr. of Union each night by church and Jewish worship, as well as appetite. And best of all, Rosalie Swedlin's "A Baptist Church, Elizabeth, visiting deacons. Special a new curriculum for the the recipes are simple and World of Salads" can add will speak at fall revival music will be offered by religious school. As a easy to follow. Who needs to any exotic lunch or sessions at 7:30 p.m. each the Special Revival Choir result, Rabbi Fishbein to try to be a gourmet cook dinner! It contains nearly evening from Sept. 27 of Metropolitan Church said; "the possibility of on a Saturday or Sunday 200 recipes for salads from through Oct. 2 at the and guest choirs! establishing religious morning? around the world. For Metropolitan Baptist schools in which Jewish For true gourmet beginning and experienced Church, 823 Jerusalem Rev. Walter G. Hailey is children can be educated cooking with an in- cooks alike, this in- Rd., Scotch Plains. pastor of the host -church. rather than indoctrinated Frederick J. Griffin Jr. ternational flavor, ternational tour provides however, there's a volume not only a wealth of 35 Years of three "Elizabeth David specific instruction, but YOUR Classics," containing her endless inspiration for With PS Mediterranean food book, salad creativity. This is PHARMACIST Frederick J. Griffin Jr., her French country another book available an assistant vice president cooking book and her throug a donation of the for New Jersey Bell by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPCA/CC summer cooking book' Friends of the Library. Telephone Company, in available through a And if eggs are your We carry a full line of prescription drugs plus many other products it JARVL Newark, has marked 35 donation of the Friends of "thing," don't overlook PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 2330662, 0663, 0664. Nature's Bounty vitamin and years' service with the the Library—and "Betty "The Michael Field Egg mineraU are handled while proper nutrition Is the key to good health, foods today are company. Crocker's International Cookbook," edited by Joan overprocessed and refined. They don't give you the nutrients you neerl. Nature's Griffin, who lives on Cookbook." Scobey. Bounty uses only the finest ingredients and we.offer a complete choice for your North Wickom Dr., is a Elizabeth David's special needs. Open: 9 am - 9 pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 am • 6 pm Sat., 9 am • 1 pm member of the "540" It contains some lip- Holidays. Mediterranean recipes are Broad Street Council, H.G. filled with dishes redolent smacking recipes designed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME It is important that your home first aid supplies include bandages, gauze pads and McCully Upstate Chapter, of the strong accents of to turn anyone into an egg- adhesive tape. Cuts are frequent and these materials are then often needed. Wash s Telephone Pioneers of enthusiask-a variety of 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 minor cut thoroughly with soap and water, then covpr with a sterile gauze pad or garlic, fruity oils, olives, America. saffron, local wines and delicious omelets, crepes compress bandage. Clean a deep cut quickly, then cover the wound and the area He is also a member of "and other winning bat- around it with a sterile gauze pad and bandage securely. If bleeding does not stop the aromatic perfumes of A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, ters," elegant souffles and within a reasonable time period, control it by direit pressure with fingers or your Grace Orthodox rosemary, wild marjoram off-ttreet Parking Facilities hand. Presbyterian Church of and basil. Her chapter on mousses and cremes. The HANDY HINT: Westfield, the Westfield French country cooking instructions are easy to Licensed Staff Glee Club, the Westfield offers a variety from follow, and even the Charles E. Dooley Clean and bandage a puncture wound, control bleeding if any, and take the victim utensils and serving dishes Also Tennis Club and of the charcuterie, galettes, Frank J. Oooley to a doctor. United Way of Northern are described for mistake- Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME pancakes, the wild proof preparation of the Joseph F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 54 Elm St., Westfield New Jersey. mushrooms of the forests, BR6-02S5 JARVIS PHARMACY He served in the U.S. wonderful egg dishes in- Frank J. Dooley, Jr. the games of field and cluded. 233-0662 Army from 1942 to 1946. stream, cassoulets, stews, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1981 Page 19 Library Resumes Film ALWAYS GALL YOU* P H > E A L LOCAL DEALER ONL Previews »IMCS P I! OM PT S''E RVIC£ A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS The new 1981-2 FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING catalogues showing what films are available for THE WHim.ETREE ROTCHFORD FUGMANN borrowing are now at the MIM ANTIQUES 433 North Awnu*. Eisl U OIL COMPANY Landscipinf 1 adult reference desk and VKSTFIELD-N.J. /"N Always Rtady to 5«rv» You the children's desk at the Fine Vted Furniture Bought A Sold I Sales .Vn.ir» utd Quality it Westfield Memorial Ap«n Man. thru Sat. 232 3700' Quality Exxon it Thurt. Ew* LEASING our Motto Library. Fuel Oil Patrons may ask to see 231-M44 Industrial £ Commtrciat Are you ariisiically-crestively talented? Westfield 52J C«ltr*l AM., Wmlim Service Siln I l^MitditapuiQ A SnonpLyuing the catalogues at either (Car. Park Av».) 6543222 Public School students in grades four through six who PARTS Oil Burner Insured — Free EttunalM desk, according to Patricia are qualify for the ACTS program for Artistically- Etty Budget Payment Plan Winter, head of the APPLIANCES Daily Rtntals Dial fil 5272 Creatively Talented Students. Photo shows are teach- Ion| ttrm leating library's audio-visual 361 South Ax . E. WMtt,al4 Call (201)925^711 ers Frank Battle and Marcia Kanter showing an ACTS T ha Front tihtti Dr.vr Cdf department. They also 125 7M8 program display with a follow-the-directions test used •Vnrlitld Traded Uwd Cari Maureen Quinn, right, co-chairwoman for parent may request previews of education at Washington School, welcomes Elaine lo help evaluate students for placement in (he any of the films at the program, OPTICIANS Dooman, who was the guest speaker Thursday. Friday Film Previews, Itooman is a teacher of Dr. Halm Giitott's theory of RANKINFUELCO. presented each Friday, UOAL MOTKI IMAL NOTICE WHERE SERVICE communication with children. beginning Sept. 18, from 4 Since 1198 MAKES THE to 5:30 p.m. in the Wateunk LEOAL NOTICE "Nolhinc Counll Like Service11 Room. The showings are PUBLIC NOTICE The Westfleld Planning Board Public Notice Is hereby given will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Oc- OIL BURNER DIFFERENCE open to adults and that 9n ordinance of which 1he tober S, 19(1 to hear and consider "Tht horn* ot Young Readers Will Find following Is a copy was Introduced, the following appeal for variance • GE • RCA. • ZENITH S«lci li Scrnce children. In fact, scout read and passed, on first reading from the Westfield Zoning Or- ROPBR • SYLVANIA • RADIOS Superb i4ntct' Dial 276-9200 by the Council of the Town of West- • APrUANCM « rUKNlrURE leaders, nursery school dinance. Meeting will be held in We Strvite Ertryikint Wt Sell field at a meeting held September the Council Chambara at the Muni- 230 CtrMtnnm AM., Cr»oford Periodicals in New Corner teachers and any others 22, 19(1 and that the said Council cipal Building, 425 East Broad 233-2111 PARTS" SALES- who want to bring children will further consider the same lor Street, Westfleld/fl.J. 143 E. Btorf St.. WtAfM SERVICE • LEASING . final passage on the 13th day of At SH North Avenue When boys and girls oriented activities. Boys to the previews need only October, 19il, at 8:30 p.m.In the An addition to building for more 232-6500 call the library in advance Council Chamber, Municipal available space for new car 369 Souih Ave. Easi. Wesllield REEL-STRONG come into the Children's and girls who "dig" tennis, Building, 425 East Broad Street, showroom. Department of the baseball, football or anyand make arrangements. Westfield, New Jersey, at which Variance: To Article 7, Secllon FUEL CO. The previews are free. time and place any parson who 917, Paragraph 11, sub- AUTO RENTALS Westfield Memorial other sport will enjoy the may be interested therein will be paragraph B of Land U $e Code: EIT. 1925 Library to look for stories and photographs in The Library is able to given an opportunity to be heard 23 parking space* provided, 28 EST. 1143 concerning said ordinance. magazines, they'll find "Sport" magazine. offer new films each month required. NESTFIEU) JOYC.VREELAND Application and plan* may be TV» — STEREOS • HEATING & COOLING them in a new location — in through its membership in Town Clerk Inspected In ma office of the Plan- CAR RERTU, INC. • FUEL OIL- BURNERS SPEClALOftPINANCE NO. ning Board Secretary, Public APPLIANCES ,' Yc> till},' the folk tale corner. And for history buffs and the New Jersey Library • HUMIDIFIERS AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Works Center, (M North Avenue, MUT • MEILY • MM1M.I ll>0 f AST BAOAD those interested in current FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF West, Westfleld, Monday through SALES A SERVICE • AIR CONDITIONERS Film Circuit. To borrow UMKTE1HAUT0 They'll also find more events, there are such the films, an adult patron STORM SEWERS AND APPUR- Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. WESTF if LD • than 25 periodicals to TENANCES ON ELIZABETH to 5 p.m. UUIM DIAL 2760900 magazines as "American must come in with his orAVENUE AND AT VARIOUS 9 J 4-11 IT $9.80 choose from — magazines History Illustrated," LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT Utl WML CM CAM 549 LEXINGTON AVE. MINTS her library card, register THE TOWN AND TO PROVIOE PUBLIC NOTICE UK0 mi riSSIMEl VMS CRANFORO 'to cover a wide range of "Cobblestone" and "Thewith the audio-visual FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF Notice Is hereby given thai the .ages and interests. Cockpit," a publication of MONIES NECESSARV Board of Adjustment established department — any week- THEREFOR AND THE IS- under an ordinance entitled, "An (5133*1 In addition to such "fun" the New Jersey Historical KITCHEN CABINETS 77J Cmfeil tm—, MBUMU day between 9 a.m. and 5 SUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- Ordinance Establishing Building FURNITURE magazines as "Cricket" Society to which young TION NOTES FOR THE FINANC- Districts and Restrictions In the AND REMODELING p.m. — and have the card ING OF SAIO WORK. Town of Westfleld," will hold •and "Dynamite," for people are invited to BE IT ORDAINED by the Town special meetings In the Municipal ii] stamped. In the audio- FREE OFF STREET PARKIMQ BOWLING • example, there's "Model contribute. visual department, the Council ol the Town of Westfield In Building on Wednesday, Oclober Airplane News" and the County of Union as follows: 14, 1981 and Thursday, October 15, S20 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD CLARK Magazines may be borrower also will find film SECTION I. For the purpose of 198) at«:O0 P.M. to hear the appeal 233-0400. 0 CLA o ."Coinage" for young catalogues. Copies have extending and enlarging the storm of James O. Howard for per- LANES, < .hobbyists and collectors. borrowed from the water system of the Town of West- mission to rate an existing struc- IMkfrt Thtn 'tHo Substitutt 2. u> ^ 3 Children's Department for been sent, too, to the field, storm sewers and reinlorced ture and construct a professional- for Qu4l,ty~ For naturalists, there's concrete pipe with necessary business office building with VAN'S SJ " a O two weeks. Westfield school libraries. Inlets, other appurtenances and parking facilities at 301-331 North AstroJine HtMEOOIlfHINOMt Avenue, E., contrary to the APPLIANCE COMPANY _ s n o i" ^ National Geographic's Improvements Incidental thereto mTCricoc««mMti turn "World" and "Ranger shall be constructed on Elizabeth requirements of Article 10, Secllon SALES - SERVICE & JOne Qf th*t moil modern bovli'>9 UOAL NOTICI UOAL MOTICt Avenue from Columbus Avenue to 1017, Paragraph (b> of the Land INSTALLATIONS ccntett in N.J. Fjatunng so New •MCALDIflltll |f S - t R- Rick," both filled with Irving Avenue and at various Use Ordinance. 1)2-372* — 232-3737 grumwick A2 Pin»et!ert locations throughout the Town. Eleanor E.Sanlord uurtoviauMtM | % NJ (10) Percent of the Contractor's general improvement to be paid day ol September, A.D., 1961, upon PUIUCNOTICI New Jersey In accord with Plans bid amount. public Notice U hereby given and Specifications at prepared by for by general taxation. the application of the un- N All Bidden are required to SECTION IV. It Is hereby dersigned, as Executrix of the iickuiick Village that the ordinance *m»nd*d a* Philips-Kaufman and Associates, comply with the requirements of ART GALLERIES m follows waft p«wd and adopted by P.A., 310 South Street, Morrlttown, determined and declared that the estate of said deceased, notice is lh« Council of the Town ol We»t- New Jersey, at whlcti time bids P.L. 1975, c. 127 and to submit with estimated amount ol money to be hereby given to the creditors of DO field at a meeting thereof held will tw opened and read aloud. their bids a signed Statement raised from all sources for said said deceased to exhibit to the September 52, 1M1. . (Exhibit D) agreeing to In- purpose is $50,000.0X1. and that the subscriber under oath or at- • 3 HMD StniCt JoyC.Vreelartd The Capital Improvement corporate into their construction estimated amount of bonds or llrttiatlon -their claims and Program consist* of building contract the mandatory language • SHIMT UUMKMK Town Clerk notes necessary 1o be Issued for demands against ihe estate of said > FUMY UUMNr PAVING OCNEMALOROINANCB alterations to three (3) schools for of the regulations as stated deceased within six months from the Wtttflckf Board of Education. said purpose Is 147,500.00. There Is NO. 1111 1 therein. hereby appropriated to said the date of said order, or they will Omn 7 M l> 7 pn AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND The Capital Improvement for I mmadfately prior to the award purpose the sum of S2.5M.00 from be forever barred from PffiNTSUnMHUrKSPOSTEIS Sat 'IW ( p.m. the Wcttficld Board of Education of tht contract (s) to whom the prosecuting or recovering the COLONIAL THE "LAND USE ORDINANCE" consists of building alterations as the Capital Improvement Fund »JfVEI.»r OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, contract (s) is awarded must available for such purpose. same against the subscriber.. OILS* ORIENTAL ART 232(9(4 • CUtrtlNCCAIO* aCANOV Itemized herein tne following complete the State of New Jersey AS IT RELATES TO REAL Schools: SECTION v. To finance such Janets. Taylor 401 Krt. I Cor. Swill Urn., tfntfwld ESTATE "FOR SALE" SIGNS. Aff Irmatlvt Action Form AA-201AT purpose, there shall be Issued, Executrix FULL LAMINA TING SFftVIC£ 232-1032 f-24'81 IT M.ii Edison Junior High School Sound Successful Bidders will be PAVEVG CO. System Renovation No. 2I40B pursuant to the Local Bond Law of Beard & Me Gall Attorneys 1*1 E ttoui SI . WealftlM required to furnish an acceptable the State ot New Jersey, Bond M Elm St. - CUSTOM FRAMINO - Roosevelt Junior High School Performance and Labor and Westfleld, N.J. 07090 DELICATESSENS Sound System Renovation No. Anticipation Notes of said Town < PUBLIC NOTICE Material payment Bond to th*which shall not exceed In the 9-M-81 IT Fees It,80 Public Notice is hereby given 2140B Owner In the full amount of the TILE: 232-3745 HEARING AIDS aggregate principle amount tne SHERIFF'S SALE that an ordinance of which the Westfield Senior High School Contract In such form as the sum of 147,500.00. Said notes shall Ccnlil » Linoi, Wtiffitld • following Is a copy was Introduced, Sound System Renovation No. Owner may prescribe and with bear interest at a rate per annum SUPERIOR COURT OF ' read and passed, on first reading 2140B such Sureties as he may approve. as may hereafter be determined NEWJERSEY by the Council of the Town of West- No Bid will be received by mall One set of complete documents within the limitations prescribed CHANCERY DIVISION AUTO BODY REPAIRS field at a meeting held September and all bids shall be submitted on may be obtained by properly pre by said law. All matters with UNION COUNTY 22, |9al. and that the said Council the "Form of Bid" forms furnished qualified prime contractor bidders respect to said notes not deter- DOCKET NO. F-44308O TREAT will further consider the same for by the Architect. upon application to the Architect mined by this ordinance shall be COLONIAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN WESTFIELD ZENITH Railroad Ties final passage on the I3tn day of Each Contractor, before sub- and upon deposit of a check In the determined by resolution to be ASSOCIATION, A Corporation of YOUR FAMILY October, ml, at 6:30 p.m.. In the mitting a bid, must first have been amount of 150.00 drawn to the he State ot New Jersey, Plaintiff, REPAIRS Stone hereafter adopted. BODY WORKS INC DELICATESSEN Council Chamber, Municipal preqvallfled, In accordance with order of the Philips-Kaufman and SECTION VI. Not more than vs. LOUIS KRAUSE, et als., ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Building, 425 East Broad Street, New Jersey State Statutes, by the Associates, P.A. This deposit will 1500.00 of Ihe sum to be raised by Defendants. Oeliciout Eatm' HOUSE CALLS Westfield, New Jersey, at which Division of Building and Con-only be refunded to a Bidder If ha CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- RJ. Pompllaao. Piop. Home Made Baked Goods the Issuance of said notes may be 30 Diy Monty Back Privilege Asphalt Driveways time and place any person who struction, Department of the returns such documents to the used to finance such purpose, ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- COLLISION SMCIALISTS Hors d'oeuves Treasury, and a notarlied af- office of the Architect within Ten AGED PREMISES may be Interested therein will be whether temporary or permanent, EXPERT AUTO 3O0Y Cold Cuts Salad! Jacguolyn Thatcher - Parking Lots given an opportunity to be heard fidavit to this effect must ac- (10) Days after date of opening of or to finance engineering or In- By virtue of the above-staled * FENDKft KErAISU Hearing Aid Consultant company his bid. Affidavit shall be writ of execution to me directed I Open Sundays 8 a m - 3 p m concerning said ordinance. Bids and If they are found to be spection costs and legal expenses, N.J. Sme Lie. #267 Curbing JOYC.VRHELANO In a separate envelope marked neatly attached, In order, clean, or to finance the ' cost of the shall expose lor sale by public DU1 2327071 23?O925 "Qualification Affidavit" and untorn and relatively free from vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court 113 Ou.mbv St.. Wettl.eld Town Clerk Issuance of such obligations as OPEN DAILY Saturtftvt SPECIAL ORDI NANCE NO. attached to the exterior of th« crayon or pencil marks. No - House, In the City ol Elliabeth, FREE ESTIMATES provided In said Local Bond Law 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM io12 Noon AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING sealed envelope containing the refunds will be made to a non- R.S. 40A:?-20. N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th ' THE ACQUISITION OF LAND IN, Bid. Bidder. day of October A.D., 1981 at two 754-6388 SECTION VII. It Is hereby AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES AND BY. THE TOWN OF WEST- Bids will be received for Sound Each Bidder who Is a foreign determined and declared that the o'clock In the afternoon ol said FIELD IN THE COUNTY OF System Renovations and all work Corporation, one that Is a Cor- period ol usefulness ot the purpose day. 20] Elm Westllfld UNION, STATE OF NEW JER- kindred thereto. poration not chartered under laws for the financing of which said Location ot Properly: City of TIFFANY DRUGS SEY. AND THE APPRO- Each Bid shall be enclosed In a of the State of New Jersey, must notes are lo be Issued Is a period of Elizabeth County of Union Stale of PLUMBING PRIATION OF MONIES separate sealed envelope marked submit with his bid, an affidavit forty 140) years computed from N.J. Open 7 Days a Week INSURANCE NECESSARY THEREFOR. on the outside "Proposal for a duly executed by the President of the date of said bonds. Premises commonly known as: Daily 8:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. BE IT ORDAINEO by the Town Capital Improvement program of the Corporation, stating In said SECTION VIII. It is hereby 219 Elm Court, Elirabeth, New Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Council of the Town of Westfield In the Westfield Board of affidavit that said Corporation determined and declared that the Jersey Account No. 13-348 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE the County of Union as follows: Education". The name and ad- has, In accordance with the laws of supplemental debt statement Approximate Dlmcnslonsof Lot: CHARLES W. dress of tht Bidder shall also the State of New Jersey, obtained a 79' x w PLUMBING & - SECTION I. The acquisition of required by said law has been duly Hudson Vitamin Products 'real property hereinafter appear on this envelope, tn all certificate authorizing it to do No. ol leet to nearest cross COSENU made and filed In the office ol the Russell Stover Candles HEATING ' detcribad In Section III hereof, by cases the State Board of Education business In the state of New Jer- Town Clerk of said Town and that street; 2*0.43 feet Irorn Chllton • purchase. Is hereby authorized for Prequallflcatlon Certificate must sey. such statement so filed shows that Street public purposes pursuant to be In a seaparate envelope marked The Owner reserves the the gross debt of Ihe Town as There Is dut approximately AMPLE FREE PARKING ' N.J.S.A. 40A:12-S: "Prequallflcatlon Certificate" unrestricted right to relect any or defined In N.J.S.A. 40:20-43 of said 31,937.74 with Interest from July FREE PICK UP1 DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL SECTION II. It Is hereby attached to outside of envelope all Bids or to waive any Informal. Revised Statutes Is Increased by , 1981 and costs. COMMERCIAL determined and declared that the containing the Proposal. Itles found therein. this ordinance by $47,500.00, antt There Is a lull legal description 233-2300 INDUSTRIAL estimated amount of money All Bidders must submit with Tht Board of Education that notes authorized by this or- in file m the Union County , necessary to be raised from all their Bid an affidavit with the of the dinance shall be within any debt Sheriff's OMlce. ran . sources for the purpose of such ac- names and addresses of Stock- TownofWesttleld, Imitations prescrlbed.by said law, The Sherlfl reserves (he right to Jdlourn this sale. DOM'S TOYOTA sin vice • qulsltlon. Including legal, ad- holders owning 10 percent or more Union County, SECTION IX. This ordinance CALL of stock as required by Chapter 33, Newjersey RALPH PROEHLICH FLOOR COVERINGS vertising and other costs In eon- shall take effect twenty <20) days AUTO SALES 213-OM7 ' nectlon therewith. Is $200,000.00. • Laws of 1977, Assembly Bill No. 22, James J. Krleger after the first publication thereof Sheriff "See me for a State Farm • There Is hereby appropriated for Secretary after final passage. TEtN & MC GUIRE, ATTYS k* AIM >» Y««lt J74 Short Dr. such purpose the sum of $200,000.00 9 24 61 IT $42.28 9-24-81 IT 34.72 CX122Q! {DJ 6, WL) • ICOUT Homeowners Fblicy." Mountilmidt. N.J. ' from Capital Surplus available for 10 81 4T $68,32 nek Up PUBLIC NOTICE BRUNT* WERTH ' such purpose. • CROWN The Westfield Planning Board NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOB NON-PA VMENT Like a good neighbor, . SECTION III. The real properly will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday, OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS to be acquired by virtue Of this October 5, 1961 to hear and con- ordinance are the lots set forth Public Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westfield, Union • CORONA State Farm is there. SERVICE STATIONS sider the following appeals for County, N.J. will sell atpublic auction on Ihe 5th day of October, 1981, in (he Tax Collector's Office in the Sport MlU herein; vis: variance from the Westfield 4 rkrd Topi BLOCK LOT Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described Zoning Ordinance. Meeting will be lands: Ui|* StJwtlOR of Up-to-Dite EUCLID SERVICE held In the Council Chambers at The said lands wilt be sold to make theamount of municipal liens chargeable against the same on the5th ,250 * the Municipal Building, 425 East USED CARS 250 7 Broad, Westfield, New Jersey. day of October, 1981, together with interest and cost of sale, exclusive however of the lien for taxes for the 250 10 year 1981. Dkl TM-UOO The applicant, Douglas J. S. Said lands will be sold in fee lo such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption al the lowest iMUJ.Hwjr. He. u PEARSALL& 250 " Jayne A. sanford, 1*9 North '250 1« rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payments for the sale shall be Avenue West, seek to build a made by cash or certified check before conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold (••I«MB loainal ft Orov*< FRANKENBACH .250 7 dwelling contrary to article 10, • 250 18 Section 1010, Para (O, Sub-Para Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the INC. 250 '» (2.4.5, 6), Article 10, Section 1003, municipality in fee for redemption at eighteen (18) percent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. 232-5958 COMPLETE ELECTRONIC 251 4 Para (J). 7«1 CENTRAL AVE. -MV 15 The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Eit. 1922 MOTOR TUNE-UPS Application and plans may txr Revised Statutes of New Jersey,. 1937, and amendments thereto. WESTKIELD 251 50 inspected In the office of the Plan- COMPLETE BRAKE 257 1 ning Board Secretary, Public At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with in- .252 2 Works Center, 95? North Avenue SERVICE 252 < West, Westfield, Monday through the name of the /UmfOMKD BATTERIES , •252 7 Friday between the hours of 9:00 5th day of Oc- ALTERNATORS 253 ,8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MUS i SERVICE STARTER MOTORS 252 « 9-281 IT $8.96 Stcphen Bogart GENUINE CM PARTS 232470O 252 10 Collector of Taxes 115 Elm St. EXHAUST SYSTEMS 253 5 OX USED CARS YOUR BUSINESS COMPLETE REINSPECTION 253 1 Owner No. Location B- 72342Z0 CENTER 1U 3 PUBLIC NOTICE Lot Ami. due 2M .i Public Notice Is hereby given lk. 10/5/81 TIRES 1U S that the ordinance as follows was 1. 227 /SdKewOod Ave. Richard Barone 124 45 $1,691.41 SHOCKS • 254 « CAN GROW AN AD ON passed and adopted by the Council 3. 502/ men Ave. Muriel F. Chancer 217 1 3,499.01 REILLY FRONTING REPAIRS 254 » of Ihe Town of Westlleld at a 4. 239 S nclalr PI. Mans & Ann Mine Z36 9 714.71 254 10 meeting thereof held September 5. 410 N. Chestnut St. ' Joel S. & Alice Cherotr 325 9 469.35 OLDSMOBILECO, AIR CONDITIONING 254 13 22, 1981. Crabicl, Inc. 411 4 10.1C9.42 REPAIRS 147 9 6. 320 E. Broad St. THIS PAGE JoyC.Vreeland 7. 1017 Cionford Ave, Victor A Patricia Freda 454 113 2,706.61 WITH AN TOWING 167 55 Town Clerk Gennady & Galina Kllmenko 505 27 251.74 168 '6 8. 609'4 Central Ave. ROAD SERVICE GENERAL ORDINANCE 9. 609 Central Ave. Gennady & Galina Kllmenko 605 28 1.414,12 168 15 NO. 1322 James i Cherrie Newklrk 508 SNOW PLOWING 168 16 10 249 Windsor Ave. 31-A 656.76 Authorlnd MAY EARN AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 11. 137 Greene Place Francis 12. it Ida Jackson 642 43 B76.G1 .168 1' THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Carolyn M. Fain 724 Oldimoblle AD ON 168 22 14 551 Downer St. 8 1,221.26 WESTFIELO, CHAPTER 6, Ernest J. Wltlnelle Powell 724 41 879,74 Sain & S«rvic* CALL 232-4744 OR 2324)780 238 IS "ANIMALS AND FOWL," AR- 15 536 W. Broad St. Frank & Margaret Schettlno 726 10 336,47 YOU 4E9 NORTH AVE, E. 338 38 TICLE II. "DOGS." DIVISION 1, 16. 030 W. Broad St. Evelyn Ruth Scott 739 SECTION IV. This ordinance 17. 455 W. Broad SI. 1 875.20 "GENERALLY," SECTION «-2, Alma M, Gelhausen 741 11 870.93 THIS PAGE WESTFIELD, NJ. shall take effect Immediately upon "LICENSES-FEES: WHEN 18. 534 Rahway Ave. Lucille A. Gchrletn 761 final passage and publication as 20. 616 Shackamaxon Dr. II 562,07 MONonfiAw. E. AD2-7M1 SAME TO BE PURCHASED." 4T WrWd Uwn Jwwv provided by law, . 9-3481 IT $10.64 9/10/81 $228,48 MORE DOLLARS 5-M81 IT $34.72 THE WESTFIELD ISJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1MI Hardwick Kicks Florio to Speak Off Campaign At Nursing Home Saturday The Democratic can- didate for Governor of New Volunteers will kick-off Jersey, James J. Florio, the opening of Chuck Hardwick's re-election will discuss some of the campaign at 10 a.m. issues in this year's Saturday at the West wood election at 4 p.m. Sunday, on North Ave, in Garwood, Oct. 4, at 4 p.m. at Ash- the session should last brook Nursing Home, about 1»2 hours. Scotch Plains. Florio is Hardwick. incumbent expected to focus on Betty list, candidate for reelection to the Town from this assembly questions particularly Council from (he second ward, with her campaign district, will greet all the manager. Robert Defender. (Story on page one) pertinent to older citizens, volunteers and discuss the but will handle broader upcoming November subjects as well. .Martin Sheeny. Democratic candidate for Town Hardwick Questions election. Council in the second ward, surveys the Mlndowaskln The public is invited to Fund with his daughters Christine and Susan (story on Frank Quinn, Westfield this event. Gubernatorial Courtesy coordinator, added that P*« 1). _i Assemblyman Chuck down" doesn't actually any residents interested in Hardwick(R-Union) urges begin until the bill reaches participating in the Members of Temple Emanu-EI of VVeslfield recently met with Slate Senate can- Bell: Revise New Jersey voters t the governor at which campaign are welcome to didate I". Louis Bassano (o solicit his views on many of the issues or imporlance to approve the constitutional point the "gubernatorial join Hardwick and his staff the congregation. From left to right: Florence Jacobs, Bernard U'einstein, Hassano on Saturday morning. Election Laws amendment to end the courtesy" takes effect and Mvra Taltenbaum. Dr. E. Jonathan Bell, governor's power t giving the governor the Democratic candidate for "pocket veto" legislation, freedom to delay the start Denounces Port Authority Assembly in the 21st a gubernatorial courtes, of the ten-day period in- Ligislative District today which Hardline* describes definitely. "Stockpiling" of Revenue called for a revsiion of the as a 'practice which hurts The proposed con- John D. Mollozzi, privately owned and state's election laws to the people of the state stitutional amendment will clarify the "seemingly New Jersey voters have a Democratic candidate for renting at fair market end this practice. The Assembly in the 21st value, it would pay taxes in endless maze of confusion unique opportunity to revision requires that the which surround vacancies exercise their power at the legislative district, excess of 63 million dollars governor receive a bill the a year. There is a clear in elective offices." polls on Nov. 3 on this day after its final passage denounced the Port of issue," said the legislator Authority of New York and lack of accountability to Bell said, "I was sur- by the Legislature at which prised to read that a recent regarding the proposed time a 45 day period im- New Jersey for its the people of New Jersey in amendment which will "unacceptable stockpiling this instance," Mollozzi opinion from the Attorney mediately begins for the General of New Jersey appear on the baHoLend- governor to decide the of untouchable revenues said. ing the governor's right to while New Jersey tax- "1 will sponser a gave Governor Byrne the outcome of the particular option as to whether to fill pocket veto bills passed by bill. "This is clearly more payers face constant tax resolution that would not the legislature. increases and reductions only establish a com- Speaking at last Wednesday's meeting of the Westfield a U.S. Senate vacancy than enough time to either by appointment or consider a bill," Hardwick in essential services. mission to study the Town Republican Committee were the following "The Port of Authority feasibility of the sale of the Republican candidates on the Nov. 3 ballot: Left to special election. The Westfield lawmaker assured. "The amendment Additionally, we have the will create a more realistic realized $647,000 in World Trade Center, but right, James Capone, Ward 3 Town Council candidate; explained that the present Alan Augustine, Freeholder candidate; Chesney situation in Camden procedure allows the balance of power between revenue last year. The overhaul the Port County where State the executive and Alan J. Gutterman, left, seeking reelection to the people of New Jersey did Authority structure to McCracken, Ward 1 council candidate; Alan Gut- governor ten days to sign a terman, Ward 4 candidate; Rosemarie Sbmot, Senator Angelo Errichetti bill or to let it become law j egislative branches of Town Council,, meets with campaign aides. Fran not share one cent of these insure that New Jersey went 16 months without state government which V'ardalis and Thomas Quinn (story on page 1). monies even though the receives an equal share of Freeholder candidate; and Betty List, Ward 2 council without his signature, i candidate.. appearing in the State Hardwick held that the will result in more ef- Port Authority was the benefits of such a sale House. Evidently under chief stumbling block isj ective and responsible created by the states of and added revenues. State laws, even a con- that the ten-day "count-; service to the public." Plan Programs for New Jersey and New York. Sinnott to Fight victed felon could continue "This situation cannot "There is more than that to serve if he has not been continue," Mollozzi said, that can be done. The Port sentenced." Children To Mark "especially when New Authority as a For Park Maintenance Jersey residents are being requirement of law must Union County Board of that she considers the Among the changes Year of Disabled taxed to the point of maintain a reserve fund Chosen Freeholders county parks desirable supported by Bell is one Puppets, films and Grades 3 and 4 will see exhaustion, while vital equal to 10 percent of its Chairman Rose Marie assets of county govern that would allow for the awareness programs have and participate in a state services are being debt to its bond holders. Sinnott of Summit today ment and that she will do temporary filling of a been planned for professional performance curtailed because of However, the Port announced that she will everything possible within vacancy in the State elementary school of "Kids on the Block" massive budget cuts by the Authority has arbitrarily fight to continue good the fiscal restraints of the Assembly or Senate children in the Westfield which was recently Reagan Administration, in kept in reserve twice the maintenance of all Union county to make sure that without the costly public schools by the featured on the "Today Washington. I fail to un- necessary money to serve County parks. the park facilities are requirement of a special Special Education Com- Show." Conceived and derstand why an agency this purpose. It is not sound Freeholder Chairman maintained, expanded, election. Bell said, "A mittee of P-T Council and developed by a special created to provide trans- policy to covertly set aside Sinnott said that she was and improved. proposal I support would the Special Services education teacher, Bar- portation services should "very unhappy" that due be that when a vacancy 193 million dollars that Mrs. Sinnott said that as occurs the elected county Department. Scheduled to bara Aiello, each of the be allowed to build a real could be. working for the primarily to the 1687,000 soon as the county is begin Oct. 1, these puppets is handicapped estate empire. committee of the district of citizens of New Jersey." social services deficit of financially able, she would the same party as the programs were organized and an excellent tool for The World Trade Center "There are additional 1980, some park main- explore the possibility of to provide meaningful discussing disabilities in a person who is left will vote is an excellent example of remedies to make the Port tenance workers had to be apply for "Green Acres" to fill the vacancy. The educational opportunities non-threatening way. how the Port Authority has Authority more responsive laid off in the 1981 county money to expand the for students which would special election will then Grades 5 and 6 will overstepped its bounds. to the needs of New Jersey budget. Mrs. Sinnott added county park system into take place to coincide with coordinate with the United participate in an The World Trade Center ,and New York; and as a that she is "absolutely undeveloped flood plains in Nations designation of 1981 the next general election awareness program provided the Port member of the Assembly, I opposed" to any further order to help prevent in- thus saving the expense." as the International Year "You're Different, So Am Authority with revenues of will call upon the next reduction in the park creased flooding. As a of Disabled Persons I," sponsored by the $110,000,000 in 1980. Newgovernor to appoint maintenance personnel former member of both the Bell noted that currently (IYDP). Inservice Education York City received over 3 members to the Authority staff. Green Brook Flood Control there are vacancies in Doreen Bryan, who Department of Children's million dollars in lieu of who would be committed to "I commend the reduced Commission and former Senate Districts in Mid- Campaign Strategy: State Senator Anthony K. Kusso Specialized Hospital. Its park maintenance staff for chairman of the Morses dlesex, Bergen and chairs the special taxes. New Jersey, a seeing that New Jersey Camden Counties. "Under (right) discusses plans for his re-ciectipn campaign education committee, and purpose is not only to partner in this enterprise, receives its fair share of doing such an outstanding Creek Flood Control Com- with Westfield attorney Brian Fa hey. who has agreed heighten awareness of job this year. They have mission, Mrs. Sinnott my proposal these seats Sandra Jackson, IYDP received nothing, even revenues to improve the would be filled thus ending to serve as over-all chairman of the Union Township coordinator, presented the disabling conditions but though their bridge and mass transit systems in produced more work with noted that she learned the Democrat's bid for a second term in Trenton. also to demystify the vital importance of the current situation where "IYDP Package" to Dr. tunnel tolls helped build our state without ad- a smaller number of these people are left James Donovan, director equipment and devices the Twin Towers. If the ditional taxation," people and that shows true preventing increased often used by handicapped flooding because of new without representation" he of special services in May. World Trade Center Mollozzi concluded. dedication to our parks. I concluded. Chorale Sponsors floagie Sale Dr. Donovan and Dr. people. think every county construction in the flood Members of Greene, superintendent, resident should realize the plains. She also noted that the John Maher, a junior At a recent special she already has taken a Jonathan Dayton Regional from Mountainside is the approved the program and education meeting, Mrs. strong financial obstacles the drinking age to 21 and High School Chorale are felt it would compliment that these men faced in strong stand in favor of an automobile insurance student chairman of the Bryan and Mrs. Jackson keeping the county police taking orders for their fund raiser, and Mrs. the school district theme expressed their gratitude doing their jobs this year eform initiative as hoagie sale slated for for 1981, "Respect — the in operation to maintain •xamples of the matters he Eugene Lawler of the to the cultural arts and I hope all the free- law and order in the parks tomorrow and Saturday. Chorale Parents Society is 4th R." representatives in each holders will realize next had planned on getting The proceeds of the sale and in increasing county the advisor. The project consists of school and to Diane Rice, year that we can afford no police manpower during enacted into law this fall. will help support the spring three programs. Grades K- cultural arts coordinator, further cuts in this part of 'While I remain con- vocal tour. periods of high demand by The Chorale, under the 2 will see a film, "The for their support and in- the county budget," stated the public for increased, fident that much of my Chorale members have direction of Edward Invisible Children," which terest in this exciting Mrs. Sinnott. police protection. legislative program will be been soliciting orders from Shiley, has set some high was a nationally televised project. Freeholder Sinnott said approved before the businesses and residents in TV special and is narrated legislative session ends hi goals for fundraising this It is hoped that by Helmet Bill: Sen. Anthony E. Russo > al 7iSO third trimester. simply isn't right to push measure, a bill boosting in Trenton." SEPT. ll-OCT. 10 HOLY TRINITY CREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH "The Comedy Hit of the Year "...NY DAILY NEWS 25O Callow* Hilt Rood, tt«ttft*ld 1 IS Soath Av«. Craaford, N. J. Caff Our 24 Hour Ticket Service prepare now for a 95 * Chicken Kapama VVW V272-S704 V * V W beautiful lawn (Chicken with Rice) 39 SAUL A. ZUCKER, D.V.M. FOR UT TO 4,000 SO. FT. . Souvlakia • Moussaka next year... EACH ADOmOMAL 1.00 SO. FT. $10.00 (Shuh Kjbob) (EwUrt CttMtoit) Announces -Reseedmg (t Ib. per 1000 sq. ft.) Fertilization Pastitsio ' Doimades The Availability of His • (Tom! Padigread «aad -Weed Control (Baked Macirom) (Sluffcil Gr«p*nM Uarti) Veterinary Services Tiropetes • Assorted HOUSE CALLS ONLY I DUNCAN'S 1 Greek Pastries Practice Limited to Dogs « Cats Call today FOOD AVAILABLE FOR TAKl-OUT ORDERS (201) 686-0329 , LawnamaT 232-7080 P.O. Box 482 Union, N.J. 07083 OF CRANFORD • WESTFIELD Call 233-8533 or 232-9879 Any Time, Any Day Including Sundays For FREE Estimate — No Obligation -THE WESTFIELO (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 Page 21 Exhibition Games Begin Division V Soccer Teams Initiate Fall Season

Division 4 Soccer Season Memorial South Con- Gators 2 halfbacks Pierre Manning, Hornets took control of the in the game. With geod Just when you thought it ference Cougars I Jimmy Chmielak and Greg game with two successive ball-handling by forwards was safe to return to the I : Division 4 soccer results come back to score on the from the Teamen. Teddy Badgers I The Gators opened their Sturke. The Bulls awesome goals by Brian Mueller and Stephen Leong, Mike water, the Sharks ap- - .this week are: Express. The Express Hobbie, Sam Kimerling Mustangs 0 defense held the Bears Matthew Connell aided by Mcfntyre, Scott Coren and peared off the coast of - : Driller 2 Kicks I turned the tide and became season with a hard fought and Ken Raf tree were very In a well fought, victory over the Cougars. scoreless for three the entire forward line Jimmy Luerssen, the Westfield. In a fine opening lr The division 4 soccer offensive again as the strong defensively. Danny defensive battle, forward The Cougars opened the quarters with fine which included Paco Pandas moved down field game, the Sharks beat the : season began for the Rogue goalie thwarted Haag, Danny Avis and Martin Dau scored the only defensive work by Gonzalez, Josh DelMonico, and scored when Ryan ' Drillers with an exhibition goal attempts by Schuster scoring in the first period Colts 3-1 in the opening Mike Shomaker displayed and winning goal for the by scoring after a flurry of fullbacks Adam Bottoroff, Chris Capone, Matthew Singel booted the ball into game of soccer season. game against the Kicks in and Wilton. Fowards, J.J. fine offensive efforts for Badgers, in the third Eddie Mattson and Jason Connell, Brian Mellage the nets. Following strong . which both teams were McKeon, Jay Schiller, volleys in front of the Offensively .for the the Tornado. quarter. The Mustangs "ators goal. Scura. and Mark Kostro. defensive play by the Sharks, goals were scored : ivenly matched. The Lonnie Friedman and FURY S COSMOS 0 answered with two heart Pandas' fullbacks Drew ; Drillers opened the scoring Steve Cafero kept up the The Bears only score In the second half the by Jason Meyer (2) and The Fury scored two stopping shots by Klaus The Gators fought back Roundtree and Stephen Jodi Heimlich (1). Ted ; In the first half when a pass pressure. Finally a fourth period goals to pull Dolling and Carl Lontka, to tie the score in the first came in the fourth quarter Hornets controlled the ball Stoneback, the Pandas - from Sean Cunningham Schuster to McGee pass with Louis Rettino's with aggressive play and Danser, Jonathan Meyer, away from the Cosmos and but both went wide. Other period when Matt Hilodeau moved downfield where Stephen Webber and ^was picked up by Jeff resulted in the ever alert take a 5 to 2 exhibition win. offensive stand-outs for the scored on a crossing shot smashing penalty shot. ball control by mid- Ryan Singel took a "Pinkin who shot into' the McGee putting it passed fielders Kurt Zilch, Chris Bryan Flora controlled the Cosmos keepers Paul Badgers were forwards, from the Right Wing. In Hustling for the Bears rebound and kicked in his entire mid-field and kept net from the right wing. the goalie for Express Heavey and Chris Ed McTeigue, Adam the second period, Jon were forwards Kurt Mackay, Daniel Browning second goal. three. The Rogues then and Mueller. the ball in the Sharks of- The Drillers kept up the Wiegman had managed to Burstein, Russell Davidson put the Gators Duchek.Mckie Christakos fensive and for most of the pressure through the first came back and caught the and halfback, Kevin The Buffalo opened the keep a lid on the fabulous Silverberg, Eric Rubeland ahead as he beat the The Hornets iced the second half with strong game. half with strong play from unsuspecting Express for Fury forwards until the Joey Agnone. The Mustang Cougar Goalie on a break- Kennuettel. Under early Andy Bierbaum, Derek their second score. game with two more goals offense lead by Chris The Sharks' razor sharp first few flurries of the offensive of Ben Beyer lei n, way. The Gators offense pressure Bull Goalies, in the second half by Ward. After several ex- Hutton, Larry Hofman, Excellent defense coor- fourth, when Mark Tabs Tim Dinan, Paul Karre, was supported by strong Ryan Venckus and Eric defense was led by Joe Jim Waterhouse, Neal dination and outstanding Christopher Wojcik and changes, the Buffalos Marinelli, Robert Wilson, fired in his second goal of Steve Rennyson, Fred efforts by Jim Rokohl, Sonnolet did an out- Jamie Jordan. moved deep into Panda Troum, Cris Hanlon and saves by Express goalie, the game and Scott Thum, Joshua Albertson Brian Carovillano, Steve standing job. Anthony and Alex Ho, David Vincentsen on of- Jim Piegari kept the final territory. Chris Ward David Webber and Fitz Gilgallon scored his first. and Eric Pepper showed a Kocaj and Andy Hanlon. Browning and Mackay drove a penalty kick into • fense. The defense of score at Express 3 The assists were from strong front. The Gators defense was Hornets 4 shared the goalie Hiltzheimer. Dan Driscoll i Brendan Doyle. Nick Rogues 2. anchored by strong per Tigers 0 assignment and the the Panda nets making the and James Harrison kept Mark Pizzi and Kevin The Badger defensive of score 2-1. The Pandas then the Bulls at bay for the .diPierro, Mike Leegan, Lombardi. Matt Clark, Jeremy formances from Mike The swarming Hornets shutout against the Tigers. .Whet Hutton, Mike Pitz- Teamen 5 Tornaoo u Hamad, Josh Klein, Brent took charge with fine of- entire game allowing only In the opening game of Andy Michel played a Barbin, Richard Andreski, opened their season with a fensive play by Mike one goal. .gerald and in goal Bruce magnificent all-around T.J. Bergeron, playing Carrels, Bill Mansfield and decisive 4-0 win over the Pandas 3 . Lowe shut out the Kicks in the 1981 fall season, the Andrew Klein. Buffalos I Catenacci, Chris Hartzell, The Colts' goal was Teamen downed the game for the Cosmos, halfback and Mitchell tenacious Tigers. and Grant Cowell and scored by Woody Weldon the first half. The Drillers including an incredible Gouss, Rob Rittenhouse, The game started out as moved deep into Buffalo :scored their second goal Tornado by a score of 5 - 0. Bulls 3 The Pandas from the with fine defensive play by After a scoreless 10 goal from a few steps in- Christian Sepe, Marty a defensive battle with the Jefferson South Con- territory. Mike Mclntyre Josh Fisher at center when a cross from Cun- side of the corner flag. Jimenez and Mark Bears 1 Hornets fullbacks Jamie booted the Pandas into a 3- ningham was deflected minutes of tough defensive ference started their fullback and Brian Leegan play, the Teamen broke Jason Hagman also scored Sullivan, fullbacks fought After coming off a Jordan, Ross Martin, John season with a win in an 0 lead. The Pandas held on at keeper. Nathaniel Lee • into the net. the ice with a fine offensive a Cosmos goal on a break- hard to blank the sluggish first quarter, the Pfistner and Paul Stanzel exhibition game over the to the lead aided by strong played well offensively for away. Halfbacks Jon Mustangs. Mustang Bulls breezed through as well as the Tigers derfensive play by Billy the Colts. ': The Kicks came back pass from forward Chris Swart and David Oliveira, Buffalos' from the 'with determination in the McEvily to right wing Ross defensive of John Mund, their first game to victory. fullbacks stopping every Memorial North Con- Mclntyre, Chris Getz, and The Westfield Sharks along with defensemen Lee Topar, Jason Golush, Taber Loree led the offensive pentration. It Owen Kendler. -second half and the at- Bunson and the score! Two Jaime D'Almeida and ference. Strong defensive have given a new meaning tacking efforts of Chris unanswered goals followed Jane Gruba, Ron Swist as Bulls with three scoring wasn't until late into the play by the Buffalos held Sharks:! to Jaws — Just Associate by Bunson on assists from Matt Fontana turned back fullbacks and Brian goals, supported by second quarter that the the Pandas scoreless early IDenbiec, Steven Dzuro, many assaults, helping to Schackman as goalie Colts 1 With Soccer. John Kizeli, Warren Zane Bell and Mark keep the Cosmos very , Nakatone and Keven Gruba, respectively, in the played well. Both teams final minutes of play in the much in the game. Cosmos look forward to an ex- .Schultz paid off when Michael Noerr and Jay cellent season. . Kevin made a beautiful first period. Gruba McMeekan provided cross kick into the Drillers slammed the fourth goal strong offensive support. goal. In goal for the Kicks from the 18-yard line on a Leopards 7 ' Jeff Lowl and Jeffy cross from Scott Aquila But the fleet-footed Fury Huskies:! Infantino did an excellent and Bunson working the forwards found that the The Leopards defeated ' job and the defense of Glen defense perfectly Roosevelt pitch was fertile the Huskies 7-3. Clark - Kiesel, Brian Slomovitz In the second period, ground indeed. Adam Hawgood, Doug Horlick, 1 and Tom Cassidy broke up halfbacks Billy Reynolds, Rosenbaum scored the Mark Gagnassola and Jay first Fury goal of the Ball scored for the many driller attacks. Also Nicholas Hanson, Jeff season on a cross from , playing well for the Kicks Genlot and Erik Pringle Leopards, while Tom Kevin Lombardi that was Spragg had all three goals were Troy Sacco, David continually moved the ball alertly headed by Scott .Caizii, Billy Howes, Phil into the Tornado end of the for the Huskies. Robert Gilgallon for the double Longo, Thomas Smith, Gallager and Steven field maintaining the of- assist. Moments later, ' Ortleb. fensive advantage. When Robert Meglaughlin, and the Tornado offense was Mark Tabs scored on a Peter Asselin played Express vs. Rogues able to penetrate the rebound that came as a strong defense in front of • The Express defeated Teamen goal area, they result of a furious Fury goalie Tom Hanlon for the the Rogues in a 3-2 were thwarted by flurry in front of the goal. Leopards. Joe Tinervin, ' exhibition game. They took fullbacks Robby Roth, Kevin Lombardi iced the Ned Seel, David Spragg the lead when Lonnie Eric Gerckens and Jim game with a well-taken and Derek Henwood '• Friedman in a dash down Gildea. blast in the third period. played well for the " field passed to Ron Fury forwards John Huskies. 'Schuster who headed the In the final minutes of Salerno, Larry Darrow Jefferson Conference ball to Matt McGee who the game, speedster. Jay and Mike Isolda rounded South - blasted it in. Express two Koslowsky, right wing, out the attack. : came when Friedman took the ball from the Pat Houlihan, Mark The Jefferson South * again gained possession goalie punt at the 50-yard Pizzi and Mark Tabs Conference openedthe 1981 r and passed to Jim Wilton line and "treaded the established control of Fall Soccer Season playing " who took it in for the goal. needle" of the Tornado midfield for the Fury, eight interconference Phil Cagnassola, Ron defense for the fifth and assisted by Charles exhibition games against 1 Pecina, Jeff Vaccaro, final score for the Teamen. Dombroski and Glenn the Memorial Conference. "' Chris Pass, Andy Cozewith With the fine play of goalie Dierkes. Keeper Joey Many of the games were . and Tommy Olsen Rich Poller, the Teamen Bilman anchored the closely contested as all the : repulsed attacks keeping were able to preserve their ferocious Fury fullback teams played with great \ the half time score at two- victory. line of Chris Donzella, enthusiasm. The Jefferson So you tried a ] zero. Goalie Chris David Wright, Dicken Conference teams were -' The second half saw an Charlesworth played well Rhodes and Chuck successful in winning six of ' inspired Rogue squad against numerous attacks Mueller. the eight games played. few different ways Regional Offers Ramble Opens Discount Tickets to spend your advertising Hikers' Weekend For School Sports money and now your sales curve The Watehung Ramble Pluckemin. The 25-mile The Union County Jonathan Dayton Regional opens this weekend's ride tours the fields and Regional High School High School and-or ha^ dropped completely off the chart. .schedule of four activities farms of Hunterdon District No. 1 announces Governor Livingston coordinated by the Union County. that athletic discount Regional High School. County Hiking Club. The tickets will be available to Athletic discount tickets • seeley's Pond parking lot, The nine-mile Allemuchy Circular is also students and adults for the may be purchased in the . Diamond Hill Rd. and 1981-82 school year. main office of each of the , Glenside Ave., Summit, is scheduled for Sunday. ISNT IT ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED Leader Bob Vogel will Athletic discount tickets Regional High Schools and the 10 a.m. meeting site for meet participants at 8:20 are priced at $5 for at the ticket booths during . the ramble, which is slated a.m. in the Livingston students and $10 for adults home football, basketball . for Saturday, Sept, 26. Jim Mall, near Herman's. and may admit the bearer or wrestling events. A USING THE EFFECTIVE ONE •Gleason will lead this to all home football, substantial saving may be • leisurely paced walk which The weekend's last event basketball and wrestling realized by purchasing this includes a picnic lunch. is the Abandoned Railroad events at David Brearley yearly ticket. The ticket is •; On the following day, Tour on Sunday. Led by Regional High School, transferable and once THE LEADER? .Sunday, Anne and Carol Walt Taylor, it features a Arthur L. Johnson purchased it may be used . Christian will lead the 16-mile hike through Regional High School, by anyone. Hunterdon special. Bikers, pleasant rural landscapes. who are asked to bring The Livingston Mall, inn Tackles for Union . lunch, will meet at 10 a.m. front of Bamberger'sis the s.u. in the A & P parking lot, 8:30 a.m. meeting place. Gridder Steve Bodmer of Westfield will play tackle deliver the customers and Rick Elliott, son of Mr. for Union College's football There are a lot of ways you Susquehanna Susquehanna and Mrs. Bruce Elliott of team this fall. Bodmer is a can spend your hard-earned lots of them for a lot less than 64S Alden Ave. and a 6 ft. 3 inch, 210 pound Starter Gridder graduate of Westfield High junior at the college In advertising dollars and some most of the others. Leader School, is a member of the Schnectady, N.Y., which is advertising still provides the Virginia Kiselica, Rick Elliott, son of Mr. football squad at opening a new Astroturf of them can be very glamor- . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott of Susquehanna University. field this fall. ous and quite exotic. But kind of good, basic selling A.J. Kiselica of 140 St. Paul 546 Alden Ave. and a St., and a graduate of graduate of Westfield High that's not what your business that really gets the job done. Westfield High School, is a starter in the Susquehanna School is a receiver this needs! You need results ... Go with the winner ... University volleyball fall for the Susquehanna squad. University football team. and The Leader can The Leader! for Interiors

Monday through Friday Call 232-4407 CARPET 10:00-5:00 Authorized Karaatan Dealer Specializing in Residential & Commercial Carpet and TUc 233-0448 Expert Installation 430 E, Weitfleld Av«. 234 E. Broad St. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ro.ell* Pmrk W'"''''' 223 Elmer Street, Westfield 5-55 55 23 3-8_70] Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1981- Memorial North Conference Reports Close Contests Girls Open Fall Soccer Season Division V., Memorial were several drives on the stronger with good a 1-0 lead. However, the away scoring op- Results of opening girls' behind effort, the Owls Hawks on a nice shot with defenders before putting a North Conference, held its goal and shots taken by offensive strength from Elks, refusing to give up. portunities, but were soccer games ate: scored in the waning assists from Michelle blistering shot into the net one game exhibition Ron Shovlin, Todd Keiler, Tom Brodo, Alanson came back and knotted the stopped by the Cobra I DIVISION III minutes of play to gain a 2- Davidson and Stacey Little Denise Saliola, a season on Sunday. and Ian Schuster which Partelou. Roger Sullivan exhibition game on a goat goalie. The Elks" offense Cobras 2 - Pythons 4 2 tie with the Blue Jays in Muller. seven year old playing in Wolves 2 were saved by the Python and Peter Sananman. In by Richard Fela. Good kept so much pressure on On the strength of two the first regular season A very strong game was her first game, increased . Pvthons 1 goalie. Shovlin made the the first half the Bisons defensive efforts by Elk the Cobra net, their goali goals by Sally Parizeau game for both teams. The played by Elizabeth the lead to 3 to 0, scoring The Wolves, led by Ron Wolves second goal with a scored two goals, both fullbacks Brian Murphy, didn't have to make one assisted by Kathy Owls scored first on a Cummings in the mid fieldoff a scramble in front of Shovlin and Todd Keller, well placed kick to insure from good midfield moves. Matt Sheeny and Josh saveduring the entire final McSweeny and Ingrid break-away goal by for- with her booming kicks. the Scorpions' net. beat the Pythons, 2-1, in a victory, as the rest of the Alanson Partelou finished Polak helped keep the quarter. Reisner and strong goal ward Katie Feingold early Tracy Mencher at center In the second half, weli fought exhibition offense of Alex Mine, AJex the first goal, and Peter score at 11 going into Bobcats 8 keeping by Judy Zeikel. in the contest. The Blue fullback seemed to be all Megan Kelly and Nichole game. The Pythons struck Wiel, Mike and Eric Kopp. Lemkel, coming on in the intermission. Jaguars 0 the Cobras led the Pythons j Jays answered with a goal over the field helping on Rothchild completed the for a goal early in the first Bryce Keller, Michael second quarter, nicely put The Cobras tallied the Joel Ucciardi dominated 2-1 at halftime. However, of their own shortly before defense and offense. scoring for the quarter on a corner kick by Pass, and Ian Schuster away the second goal. first score of the second the field of play as the notwithstanding the strong halftime. Liz Grossi played very Grasshoppers. Lauren David Rice. But the kept the Python defense The Lions roared back, half to take a 2-1 lead. A Bobcats swept th effort by fullbacks In the second half, the well on the defense as didGagliardi, Kristen determined Wolves busy with their well played however, with three goals number of excellent saves Jaguars. L'cciardi scored Maribeth Elias, Debbie Blue Jaii-s scored first to Abbie Schnitzer, Rachel Markey, Abby Forlander quickly turned the tide as game. to win the contest- Despite by goalie Michael Wright seven goals in the first hal Longaker and first timer take a 2-1 lead, at which Kreisman played a fine and Mary Ucciardi, all Todd Keller, on a break Goalies Jeff Suto and the pressure from the then kept the Elks in the with dazzling field length Allison Playford, the point the Owls' offense aggressive game at playing in their first game, away, shot one past the Mark McCaffrey had Lions the Bisons defense game until the fourth drives. Paul Jordan did an Pythons came on to score 3 began putting the pressure Halfback. were particularly effective keeper to tie the score. The excellent games with three held on well. Chris Lesher quarter when David outstanding job as goalie unanswered goals in the on the Blue Jay net. Harries 5-Gulls 3 at their wing positions. Wolves were on the move saves each. David Rice looked solid in goal, and Lewandowski and Scott for the Bobcats in the firs second half to win the Spearheading the attack In the opening game of Katie Eisenmann, as the offense pressured played an outstanding Marc Becker made many Goldberg teamed up twice half and scored the fina game 4-2. were forwards Sandra the season, the Harriers Jacqueline Johnson and the Pythons, and the de- game for the Pythons. fine clearances and to ice the game. With an goal in the fourth quarter. DIVISION IV Slanker, Anne Marie beat the Gulls 5 to 3. the Baker twins (Kathy termined efforts of the Lions 3 tackles. assist from Lewandowski, Other Bobcats who con Osprevs 4 - Falcons 2 Jacks, and Jody Cameron The Gulls opened with 2 and Leigh) were out- defense of Doug Augis. Bisons 2 Elks! Goldberg scored the tieing tributed to the victory' with A solid team provided along with halfbacks Carol quick goals, then it was the standing at their Dan Barcan, Jay Asbury, In this exhibition game, Cobras 2 goal after breaking away fine passing and the Ospreys with a two Luce, Tracy Martin and Harriers all the way. Mary respective positions. John Fahey. Mark and the first game of the In the first action of the from the pack at midfield. aggressive defense were goal advantage over a Ann Marie Lewandowski. Tweedte scored 2 However, it was the strong McCaffrey, Marlen Rappa, Fall season for the two new season, the Elks used Goldberg also scored the Eric Koons, David Russell determined Falcon team. The team effort paid off unassisted goals and l Grasshopper defense Jeff Roesgen, and Jeff Suto teams, both showed that a well-balanced attack to game-winner on a follow- Chris Cocaro, Chris Osprey goalkeepers Susan when Katie Feingold assist on a direct kick by consisting of Noreen held off attacks. they will be hard to beat, rally twice and score a 3-2 up shot after a Edling. Richard and Halpin and Lisa Rube! did notched her second tally of Amy Kern. Two break- Martin, Christine The spirited Wolves and* that they are capable come-from behind victory Lewandowski break-away. Joseph DeLuca. Playing an excellent job stopping the game to tie the score. away goals by Amy Kern Wischusen, Nicole over the Cobras. The Jason Katcher and Adam well for the Jaguars in the Instrumental in preserving Cznarnecki and amy offense clicked during the of scoring a lot of goals. Rartzer also had break- several hard shots, followed. second half, and there The Bisons started off Cobras scored first to take first soccer match of the clearing the ball spec- the tie was the Owls' Karen The defense was out- Simmons (at goal) who season were Ian Rhodes tacularly, especially with a Thum, who performed standing, especially time and time again and John Povalac. punch directly over the commendably in her first Valerie Gude, Jennifer successfully turned back goal bar by Susan Halpin. game as a goalie. Taylor, Sharon Maynard the.Scorpions' attempted The goalies were aided by Condors 4 - Ravens 1 and Melissa Wells. scoring thrusts. Bowling a strong defense led by The Condors opened the Jennifer Staggaard in The Scorpions put in a GOODWYEAR Michelle Pinder and fall season with an im- goal made many excellent strong first day effort and Results Jessica Lowi with help pressive 4-1 victory over saves for the Harriers. never let up in their from Gina Kossler. Joan the Ravens. The first goal DIVISION V determination to win. Cure with Help from of the game was scored by Locusts 0 - Hornets 4 Leading the charge were Pin Up Girls Deidre Lauder and Kristen forwards Amy Nuzzo, W L Pray controlled the flow of Meg de Oliva on a pass The Locusts lost to the Cammarota 3 1 from Pati de Oliva. The Hornets 0-4 in a hard Sofia D'Almeida, Caty the game at the halfback Condors offense including ought game at Franklin Lanam and Zaneeta Daver Riecardi 3 1 positions with precision who had several scoring expertise. Forwards Emily Goldstein and Susan school. The Locusts were Mate 3 1 Ripperger kept the led by Courtney Zenner at opportunities denied her. Crawford 2 2 Karen Voorhees <2 goals), Supporting the forwards Amy Pearce (1 goal, 1 pressure on and with the center half, Stacy Walsh at Sipple 2 2 outstanding goal tending center fullback, Shanon were hard running half- Erhard 1 3 assist), Nicole Lyon (1 backs Sally Bierbaum and goal), Jennifer Comstock by Clarissa Kan tor kept Murphy at wing, Tamara Flynn 1 3 the Ravens scoreless in the Miller at fullback, and Mine Stagaard. Defen- Scotte 1 3 2 assists), Michelle first half. sively, strong individual High team game. Sipple - Mannino and Kathy Allen Jessica Esposito who efforts were made by 649; high team series, did an excellent job of The second half was played an outstanding first fullbacks Lelia Arrtheim, Crawford - 1759: high in- playing their positions, dominated by great half in goal. Heather Samantha Nichols and dividual game. D.Erhard passing and taking ad- defensive playing by Murphy, Meg Hamilton, a thy Fitzgerald while 235; high individual series, vantage of scoring op- Melissa Brunhaus, Lori Ashley Fizzelt, and Meg goalie Kathy Harris made D. Erhard - 5«3. portunities. Kaslowsky, Jenny Hudgins played very hard Saunders and Chris in a losing cause. Rebecca several fine saves. Fabettes League Falcons 2-Opres 4 Hughes. Meg de Oliva with Schader, Lisa DeGutis, Save On New Car Potysteel Radiate \V L The Falcons rallied in some good footwork took Kathleen Ahern, Barbara Stingers 2 Fugmann Oil 4 0 the second half on goals by advantage of the great alzman and Shannon Fireflies 0 Baron Drugs 4 0 Kerry Hartell and Leigh team play and added three Cleveland also made a Joe's Market 3 1 The Stingers started the M7*U« Stokes but could not more goals to the score. contribution. season with teamwork and P1SS/MM3 Jarvis Drugs 1 3 overcome the Osprey lead. DIVISION IV Locusts 0 - Hornets 4 a 2 - 0 win over the Stan Stommer 0 4 Kelly Kinsella and Debbie Eagles 2 - Hawks 1 Led by Michele Fireflies. The first half had WWI1111 plus Tiffany Drugs 0 4 Conabee made excellent orratura's two goals, *189txl IS; FIT! The weather was perfect Becky Augustine, Joanna W) &a* neatel Early Birds shots that were stopped by or the start of the fall Courtney Cherewich and Cherensky, Stephanie W' L. Pins expert Osprey goal- soccer season and the first Melisa Lesher goal each, Roth, Katie Stohr, Michele Hyslop 4 0 1797 keeping. Defensively game in the IV Division the Hornets rolled over the Edmondson and Allisa Mann 3h 's 1897 Laura Kocaj and Amy was very exciting. The Locusts. Standouts on Kaye assisting center Custom Pofysteel -The Radial That Seely 3 1 1689 Nepro, alternating at goal Eagles beat the Hawks 2-1, Defense were Lara Lima, Reagan McGonigle in Schneider 3 1 1675 and center fullback with and the out come was in Victoria Catennacci, and many successful attempts Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain! the assistance of Lorraine • Gas-saving radial-ply construction Marino 2 2 1759 doubt until the very end. Anito Born, working with to move the ball into the Rt-inhardt 2 2 1748 Liszewski, Heather Alt- mid-fielders Ann Ouelett, goal. Defensive play was • Strength and penetration resistance of steel man, Pam Buehler, and For the Eagles both cord belts Cragg 1 3 1636 joals were scored by Suzie Sherry Pearsall and headed by Jen DeRosa and Dellavia 1 3 1612 Kirstin Lauer fended off Frerecks from the right Christine Gildea. goalie Alexis Hay assisted Big Savings On These Poiysteel many Osprey charges. well by Ginger Comstock. Olters ',2 3'A 1763 Blue Jays 2-Owls 2 wing position. The first Grasshoppers 5 Whitewall Sizes Too! Chapman 0 4 1612 was a real team effort Scorpions 0 The second hafl was High series, Janet The Blue Jays were with assists for the goal to The Grasshoppers sparked by excellent play Hyslop, 520 impressive in their first Hope Weinstein, Karen opened their season on a by Christine Dzury, IMa! Kb tamtam_ TRIANGLE LEAGUE outing with a good team Gerdes, and Katie winning note, defeating a Stephie Huxel, Jocelyn '64 d jQ Team standings after effort McGeary. The second was strong Scorpion team by Peskin, and Megan '64 '75 '77 nty wiffi size PISS/7MU KO5/75JH5 P22S/7SM5 a long unassisted shot. P21S/75M5 Wotaflttes bowling on Sept. 17: Despite a slight ad- he score of 5 to 0. Megan Matviak. After several MttMriu NMma wwmn WNtratf Kelly got the Grasshoppers [*« X22S FET to CfeS t? 50 FET No plus »2-M FEI to plusJ2-85FET.Mo r Pts W L vantage in the play by the The defense was ex- goal atempts by Kerry •radeneeaed trafcnwda! Cadereeoea cafe needed Brookmans 14 5 1 Blue Jays, the Owls scored ceptional with the goalie off and "hopping" with a Murphy, Kristen Seely (MM tu M7I14. (*!««» FH7I-1S) (AIM BU GR7I-1S) (Uu IKs HR7S-15) Be tire slram. EX7S-M) Jolly Rogers 14 5 1 the first goal on a counter team of Lisa Graf and nicely placed shot just out made the first goal Baldwins 10 4 2 attack. The half backs Allison Connolly con- of the reach of the Scor- assisted by Reagan RAIN CHECK—II *-e sell out cl your sue we will issue you a rain Eagles 8 3 3 Tricia Post and Lisa tinually stopping the pions' goalkeeper. Center McGonigle and Pamela cn«*. assuring future delivery at ihe a

Parsippany Hillsdale»Garwood4 West Caldwell formerly Stop & Shop All kinds of Specials. Now Kings Super Market One kind of quality.

Maybe you're planning a meal of roast beef, baked potatoes with sour cream and. is on Special this week. broccoli in Hollandaise sauce. What's more, the one thing that will make those Specials turn into a real bargain Or maybe it's, hamburgers, home fries and zucchini sauteed in butter. when you get them home is their quality. Or how about a thick, juicy steak sniathered in onions and mushrooms. A slew of Because we keep a comer on quality in every corner of the store. heftv spare ribs cooked in home-made Sour Kraut. Sauteed veal and peppers. Roast Just take a look at the size and freshness of even, thing in our Farmer's corner. chicken with noodles and cauliflower in cream sauce. Barbecued duck, Peking Check the quality of all the meat in our Butcher's Comer—from the USDA Choice Duck or Duck in Orange Sauce with honeved urns and peas. Beef to the Plume du Veau Veal. Taste the delicious home-made freshness of the Maybe you need fresh apples, pears, plums and grapes for snacks or for baking. Eggplant Salad and Macaroni Salad in our Deli Corner. And ask yourself how much Or cans of spinach, stewed tomatoes and fruit cocktail for a quick-and-easy meal. more it's worth to bring home the kind of food that stretches the budget because Or anything from Gefilte fish 10 fresh fowl for a special holiday menu. ever)- last bite of it is enjoyed by your family. Whatever you're looking for. we ha\e it. And almost everything we've mentioned

The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner* The Farmers Corner The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner

Auht Sliced to Order Counter: Extra Large Vine Ripe USDA Choice Boneless Virginia Ham Sweel Honeydews each M.49 Del Monte Temp Tee Whipped Beef Roasts Baked. Glazed und Fruited J: Ib. M.89 Freestone Italian Yellow Cling Richs or Manet Caterer's Prune Plums 3 lbs. 99< Cream Cheese Bonom Round or $J89 Turkev Breast New York State Sweet Peaches Sirloin Tip Ib. ! Halves or Sliced 29 oz. Snow Crop "Five Alive" Solid White Meat : Ib. M.99 Seckd Pears 2 Ib. bag 99« 79* Fruit Beverage '• aal. M.39 USDA Choice Boneless Tobin First Prize New York State Concord Del Monte: Friendship Cottage Cheese Jib. M.09 Beef Roasts: Mothergoose Liverwurst '•; Ib. M.29 Table Grapes qt. basket 99* Bartlett Pears . 29 oz. 89' Axelrod Sour Cream pint 89' Rump Roast Ib *2.09 Red Flame, Sweet California Green Beans E>e Round Keller's Tokay Grapes ! Ib. 69' Cut or French Style . _ 16 oz. 2/89' Light 'N Lively <*"iih Bottom Attached Ib. *2.39 Bologna $]09 Crisp juicy Large Early Garden Peas. _ l?oz. 2>"89' Yogurt USDA Choice Boneless Macintosh Apples . Ib. 49' Spinach. _ 15 oz. 2/89' g German Si We 'i Ib. ll Vii 'i pint Beef Steaks: Western Grown Sweet Juicy Peeled Tomatoes. 16 oz. 59' All Varieties Top Round, Sirloin Tip, Counirv Smoked Large Bart let t Pears ' Ib. 49' Stewed Tomatoes. I6oz. 59' Dorman American Cubed Round. Round Cubes or Canadian Style Bacon •; Ib. *2.I9 Fruit Cocktail . 8.75 oz. 289' Singles I2oz. M.39 Minute Round Ib. S2.69 Kings Quality Delicious!} Smoked Campbell's Cream Style or Kraft Natural Swiss Slices Large White Fish Natural Fresh Top Round London Broil_ ib *2.79 J Whole Kernel Corn _ 8.75 oz. 3'85' Mozzarellaor Muenster 8 oz. M.39 SboaJdw London Broil ib. *2.29 Whole or Half • - Ib. 2.59 Mushrooms " kg. Pineapple Grapefruit Drink Casino Natural Fresh Leaner Ground Beef Chopped Chicken Liver_ '-. ib. M.39 P 99* Pink or Regular 46 oz. 75' Swiss Chunks 10 oz. M.99 FjiCoc.teni King Quality Pickled All Green Fresh Wesson Oil 24oz.bil.M.29 Reddi Wip 5 Herring Fillets u ith Onions California Broccoli. . le. bunch 89' race aeuted ZiT* Ib. 2.19 : Goodmans Egg Noodles 16 oz. 79* Made with Real Cream __ 14 oz. »1.89 in Wins or Creim Sauce : Ib. M.49 _I Ib. 15* USDA Choice Beef ; Fresh Green Cabbage Manischewitz, Mothers or Rokeach Hungry Jack Biscuits Short Ribs or Flanken .lb.M.89 FreshCasino Salad : Ib. 59' Crisp Fresh Chicory Ib. 39* Regular Gefille Fish Regular. Buttermilk or Freshly Baked Babka Tender Fresh Escarole _ lb.39« Clear or Jellied •_ 24 o/.. M.99 Butter TaMin Plume De Veau Veal Plain, with Cheese. Cherries Green Zucchini Squash. _ Ib. 49* Nabisco Premium Saitines . 16 oz. 79« package often „ 10 oz. 59' Shoulder Chops $^89 or Cinnamon. . Ib. *2J9 Keebler Vita Herring Fresh Eggplant Salad '. j Ib. M. 19 Jumbo 9 Size Tuc Crackers lOoz. pke. 89* in Cream or Wine Sauce_ 12 oz. *2.29 Blade Cut Ib. Af Fontina Cheese Snow While Californilla Seven L'p Schorr's Plume De Veau Veal Imported from Denmark Ib. *2.89 $129 DietorReeular 2Ilr.btl. M.19 Half Sour Pickles qi. M.29 Rump Bone In Pre Monde Cheese Cauliflower bead X Coke.Tab.'Sprite 5-1 Ib. sizes .Ib. *2.39 Plain or uiih Dill Ai) Purpose US # 1 Siw A or Fresca M\ 12 oz. cans M.99 Towards the purchase of Boneless Stew . ib. *2.99 Low Fai. Low Cho!e>ieral Eastern Potatoes 5 Ib. bag 69' Scotties a xh gal. ctn. of Fresh Pork Spare Ribs. IK M.59 and Lou in Salt Ib. *3.89 Southern Yams 3 lbs. M.00 Fadal Tissue pke. of 300 99* Tropicana Fresh Pork Shoulders _ _ Ib. 99' Lingot Cheese Lncle Ben's Rice 2 Ib. pkg. M.49 Fresh Ducks with Plainorv. ith Dill Crest Toothpaste 8.2 oz. M.79 ORANGE Pop L'p Timer Double Crerne The Seafood Corner Signal Mouthwash 24 oz. M.99 OFF 4 Ib. HISS Jb.99* Imported from France Ib. *5.99 Contac JUICE Molt's Fresh Vermont Extra Sharp Frozen Cleaned Squid Ib. M.99 Cold Capsules. .pkg. of 10M.79 Crvovac Fowl. . Ib. 69' White Cheddar Cheese Ib. *3.59 Fresh Perch Fillet Ib. *2.89 Colonial Special Cut Genuine Brie Cheese Fresh Salmon Steak Ib. *5.89 or Maple Bacon Ib. M.69 Imported (rum Frame Ib. *4.49 Previously Frozen Shrimp The Freezer Corner ' Limit one coupon per I jmilj ' Hygrade Ballpark: *Where Available Medium Size • Towards the purchase of one Ib. qtrv All Meat Franks 31-35 Count Ib. *5.99 : package of or Knockwtirst .Minute Maid : Regular or Unsahed All Beef Franks $109 or Knockwurst '•• Fleischmann's 40* Orange Juice 2oz. M. Celebrity Sliced Ham 4 oz. pkg. 99* Birds Eye \ MARGARINE Best wishes to all Tasti Fries. . 10 oz. 59' ! our Jewish friends Green Giant Leseur Peas or Broccoli in Butter Sauce lOoz. 89' Goodihru 0 for a very happy holiday. Celetitano9Slice Limit one coupon per tamii) Cheese Pizza 24 oz. l2.59 Mrs. Weinberg's Kosher ; Assorted Colors Chopped Liver 7 oz. M.39 StoufTer's Chicken Pie 10oz. M.29 Carnation I SCOTT AQ<£ Shrimp Crisps ! 2 oz. l2.49 Birds Eye Straw berries lOoz. 89' \ TOWELS *#3P Sara Lee Bake Shoppe Sale: : jumbo roll V»«I,I Individual Danish Apple. Cheese, Cinnamon Raisin Good thru " 9/29/81 (J LU#23 package of six 7-3/4 oz. M.29 Lfmit one coupon per Tamil) Pound Cake 10-3,'4oz. M.49 Dessert Cakes: Brownies (13 oz.i. Carrot (19 oz.). I Tetlcy or Apple Walnut (16 or.) each M .69 Layer Cakes: I TEA BAGS $1 'IQ Double Chocolate. Walnut or : pkg. of 100 X m*J*J Chocolate Cream 18 oz. *2.59 Pent Coffee Lightner PoK or Resular . pint 2/79' Dolly Madison All Natural Guatlthni v W29/XI 0 LL'#24 Our Oven-to- IaWe Ice Cream _qt.M.49 Limit one coupon per family Lights Lively P.S. All prices effective through Ice Milk '-i aal. M .59 September 26. 1981 Cookware Sale. We reserve the right to limit CHUBS KOWITS quantities: we do not sell to dealers: Now you can save on Country Flowers and we cannoi be responsible for Porcelain-on-Steel Cookware. Stop in and see CYCLOPEDIA typographical errors. the complete set of attractive cookware on display at your favorite Kings. This Week's Special: $2* 916* Open Frypan »9.99. 99* CompJelCT hem* arc on Sale ai all Double Broiler Insert *8.9St Warmer. Serca- «99g 18- Oval Tray -13.9* H Q,

All kinds or great people work Kings at Kings in Parsippany. Henry Zolla is one of them.

300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm. formerly Stop & Shop