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3£S THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Ltmilnfn4M—t Widely Circulated Weekly \eunpaper In Union County

uspsMtrao NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 19 Second Clul Poiu*c Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 >i wmntu, N. j. Council Moves on Sewer, Board "Compromises" on User Fire Station Repairs Appropriations totalling tions and also $50,000 for Ave. landmark. $90,000 for local improve- the design stage of a re- A third ordinance passed Fees for School Facilities ments and another $93,228 habilitation project for the following a silent public The Westfield Board of the Recreation Commis- the recommendations by tatives of the Recreation could reach $22,000. "We'll in bills and claims were ap- North Ave. fire head- hearing limits the hours Education approved a sion at a special meeting the operations and facili- Commission, Chairman V. only bill them 70 percent of proved by the Town Coun- quarters. permitted for. soliciting $l-per-hour increase in Tuesday night. ties committee. James William Vincentsen rec- the anticipated $22,000 cil in a near-record The fire station, des- and canvassing to the user fees for school facili- All eight members of the England was absent. ommended that the per costs in 1984 or approx- 10-minute short session ignated as an historic site, hours of 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ties and a "compromise" school board present at the Noting that the commit- hour user fees be raised imately $15,500," he said. Tuesday night. is badly in need of repair Postponed until the Dec. plan to ease the burden on meeting voted in favor of tee had met with represen- from $14.50 per hour to Responding to Peggy In the absence of any and was the target of a re- 20 session of council was an $15.50 per hour, thai the Cruger, president of the public discussion, council cent study to determine ordinance amending sev- service and rental charges Westfield Adult School who voted $40,000 for the re- whether it should be eral sections, of the land be increased 10 percent asked the board for "a building, replacement or restored or consideration use code of the Town of and the charges for addi- significant decrease" in its extension of storm or be given to replacement at Westfield. tional personnel, if needed, annual $6,350 user fee, sanitary sewer systems on an alternate location. Contracts were awarded be increased from $11.50 to Senus said that "resched- Maye St. between Harrison Tuesday's appropriation is for snow removal and for a $12.50 per hour. uling could result in a pro- Ave. and North Chestnut the first step in the re- $44,800 reconstruction of "The proposal and bable reduction in fees per St. and various other loca- habilitation of the North (Continued last page, thla section) recommendations from the semester." operations and facilities Vincentsen noted that an committee do not substan- analysis by the operations tially change the relation- and facilities committee Planning Board Approves ship with the users of shows that the current district facilities," said semester costs of $3,175 for School Board President 20 Monday nights using six Only One of Five Appeals Leo Senus. custodians could be reduc- "Based on a scheduling ed to $2,425 with three cus- Only one of the five ap- the first floor. Since the suggest a stockade fence building at 586 Westfield analysis, the proposal will todians. plications before the Plan- neighborhood is already between properties to his Ave. The subdivision would result in an increase in the He pointed out that, by ning Board Monday night largely a professional neighbor. create both side and front 1984 charge to the Recrea- law, a licensed school cus- was approved. area, Dr. Burns* orthodon- Among the hearings that yard variances, and the tion Commission of ap- todian must be present in a Thomas and Loraine tic practice was deemed evoked a negative resulting lot would be proximately $2,500, he con- school facility with heat or Burns will be allowed to acceptable on the site. response was that of' smaller than the required tinued. "Discussions with hot water whenever the convert the two-family Board member J.F. James Battaglia, who minimum size. Commission personnel in- building is in use by residence at 525 Westfield Dooley added a condition wishes to subdivide his lot Dooley didn't see the dicate that such an in- students or the public. Ave. to professional use on to the approval that Burns and construct a small. hardship that necessitates crease is more than accep- Senus said that the grapM|!#Variance, and table." board's "compromise" in suggested that Dr. Bat- The school board presi- charging the Recreation taglia construct an addi- dent pointed out that Commission just 70 per- tion to the existing office the 1983 user fees to cent of anticipated costs in building. Dr. Battaglia's the Recreation Commis- 1984, and his suggested 85 attorney argued that the A 1>ce Falls in Westfield — High winds yesterday morning felled a 45-foot pine tree sion were approximately percent in 1985 and 100 per- addition would create an on Elm Street in front of the Westfield public school system's administration $13,000. Using the new user cent in 1986 "allows the ugly, abnormal-shaped building, ^imtn slwws Custodian Clarence Kates with the fallen tree which was chop- fee rates and projected Recreation Commission to building. ped up unit taken to the Conservation Center. Fortunately the tiune tree did not do hours of usage, 1984 fees any damage (hiring Us fall. (Continued last page, this section} (Continued last page, this section) Councilman Blasts Chamber Contract Grants 8.1% Hike On Parking Issues To 54 School Custodians In a statement today to Westfield Area Chamber of space. A one-year contract be- The new contract with grant for acquiring a the Westfield Leader, Commerce of "playing Brown said that he tween the Westfield Board custodians continues Fireman's License from Councilman Henry B.R. politics" and "obfuscating believes the problem is of Education and the medical, dental and $425 to $475; and a change Brown, chairman of the the real issue" in connec- largely caused by ex- Westfield Supportive Staff prescription plans and in vacation scheduling parking and traffic com- tion with the town's cur- cessively low meter fees Association (WSSA), eliminates the night shift from the school year to the Photo by Berkebll--e mittee, accused the rent shortage of parking and permit rates which are representing 54 custodians at the elementary and employee's anniversary On behalf of the United Fund of Westlirld Linda Maggio, executive director, right, not sufficient to amortize and maintenance junior high schools. Addi- and a one-day increase in receives a contribution from the Westfield Recycling Center's coordinators Gail the cost of providing addi- employees in the schools, tional provisions include vacation time and leaves of Cassidy, left and Jane Kelly. The agencies supported by the Fund welcomed Ihc tional space and which sub- was approved by the Board an increased reimburse- absence for deaths in the generous check which was the result of Wcstriclders dropping off their newspapers, sidize employee parking, of Education at a special ment for personal use of immediate family. glass and aluminum at the Recycling Center this year. Santa Clans Coming attract out-of-town com- meeting Tuesday. automobiles on school Board representatives muters and encourage The contract, effective business from 18.5 cents to and representatives of meter feeding. He has no July 1, 1983 through June 20.5 cents per mile; $25 for WSSA have been Cash for Trash To Town Saturday f objection to a $2,500,000 30, 1984, provides an work shoes, increased (Continued last page, this section) Santa Claus will arrive in Westfield atop «' tiered "eyesore" over the average salary increase of "Our gift represents a check to the United Fund mental benefits include Roosevelt Junior High School on Clark St. Satur- south side station lot (as 8.1 percent on salaries "thank you" to all of the this week. saving trees (approxi- day at 9 a.m. to begin the festivities at the proposed by the Chamber ranging from $15,122 to people of Westfield for sup- "Citizens are encourag- mately eight a month) and Westfield Exchange Club's annual Children's of Commerce) if the town's $22,630. Holiday Help Needed porting the town's recy- ed to continue to save their landfill space as old news- Christmas Party. Santa will lead the children in- citizens want it, but the This is the fourth con- cling program. As volun- newspapers," added Jane papers are recycled into to the auditorium where they will be treated to real question, he said, is tract achieved by the For Sick, Poor, Elderly teers are responsible for newsprint, glass and alu holiday activities,' entertainment, gifts and "who is going to pay for Kelly, "glass and alumi- it." board and bargaining units the success of the United num and bring them every minum into new bottles prizes. since September. Negotia- "Holiday time! That special time of year. Our Fund drive, they are also second and fourth Satur- and cans. Money realized The highlights of the party will be a musicale Brown suggested the tions are resuming on a thoughts turn to those near and dear and we responsible for the success day to the Southside from the sale of the col- where Santa's helpers will sing, dance and enter- (Continued last page, this section) fifth contract, between the make an extra special effort in letting them know of the Recycling Center's Railroad Station between lected materials con- tain the audience with old-fashioned Christmas school board and the how much they mean to us. Since the gifts of efforts. Everyone's help is 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The tributes to the treasuries of cheer, and holiday music supplied by the Ex- Academic Session Westfield Association of sharing and caring are very much a part of this needed, and appreciated," effects of each person's ef- 18 scout, school and church change Club Orchestra. A large turnout is an- Educational Secretaries. season, let us not forget those less fortunate — noted Gail Cassidy in forts are recognized in youth groups who vol- ticipated by the club. For School Board All five contracts had ex- the elderly, the sick, the poor, the forgotten — presentation of a generous many ways. The environ- unteer their time to man All children and their parents are invited to at- pired on June 30, 1983. The who live among us in our community." Lillian W. the center. In addition, tend. They are requested to bring a can of food The Westfield Board of new contracts will not ex- Corsi, human services director for Westfielri. recycling benefits educa- which will be donated to the Union County unit of Education will hold a pire on the same date: the special meeting at 8 p.m. said today. tion by its contribution to the Association for Retarded Citizens. custodian's contract ex- Citiz.ens, local service groups, school classes or the Parent-Teacher Coun- The Westfield Exchange Club is a community on Monday in the board pires in 1984, the teacher's meeting room at 302 Elm anyone- who is interested in helping, may call cil operating budget and service organization which meets one evening a contract and the ad- Mrs. Corsi at the Municipal Building. 232-8000. Scholarship program. The month for programs and speakers, and to St. in an academic session ministrators contract ex- on the Advanced Learning Ext. 50. "Any willingness to help will be greatly Recycling Center also develop ideas for projects to benefit the com- pire in 1985 and the con- appreciated." she said. makes donations to various munity. President Dennis Wiser invites any men Program (ALPS). tract with instructional charitable organizations in interested in joining the club to make further in- The meeting is open to aides expires in 1986. town." quires at the Christmas party. the public. Kwyvlhif* Information .Saturday, Dec. 10 From 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Railroad Station Newspapers-Glass Aluminum The center will be mann- ed by Troops 72 and 79. Magazines and cardboard are not accepted for recycling.

Today's Index

Husincss Directory 23 Church 22 (."Inv.il'icd 10-13 Santu Chins comes to town alMmrd the I'iic Depart- Iklitorinl 4 ment's snorkel mid causes mi uproar among the town's l.cyiil Nnllccs 23 Annual Tag Day: The Anmiiil Tag Day conducted by the Westfield Junior Auxiliary children. Ills arrival was the conclusion to the Oblimuics 14 Westfield Chamber of Commerce's aiimml (lee-light- Classic Studio Suciul 15-20 to benefit the Children's Kpceinli'/.ed Hospital is scheduled Saturday. Pictured with The magic of the evening touches (he hundreds of children who attended lite Sports 26,27 patient Dnnny, who Is playing with u toy iiurchuseu by (lie Junior Auxiliary, are ing ceremony Thursdny. The First United Methodist Dhiue Johnson, nl left, president, and Maryhetli !\loudelli. Church choir created a seiisonul mood with familiar ceremony with their parents Thursday. carols. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER!, Investment Seminar At Library Tonight RJHS Teacher to Study David Rehrer, account p.m. tonight in the Hopkins of price fluctuations and executive in the Westfield Room. yield differentials at oppor- For M.D. at Age 38 office of Merrill, Lyncy, Rehrer will discuss how tune times in order to in- Pierce, Fenner L Smith, actively managed bond crease income and/or to did not have enough students and Edelson Inc., will hold an invest- portfolios can achieve a take long-term or short- WHS News Bureau money, two was that he did would have prevented him ment seminar on the "Tax high return than can be term capital gains or Paul Edelson, one of the not want to wait until hU leaving, he said. Advantages of Bond achieved by holding bonds realize long-term or short- "most beloved teachers" mid 30's to have a family, Such wonderful Swaps" at the Westfield to maturity. Managed ac- term losses when ap- at Roosevelt Junior High, and three was that he memories as coming into Memorial Library, at 7:30 counts can take advantage propriate. will leave the teaching pro- simply felt that he did nothis classroom and finding fession Dec, 23 to enter have the ability. his laboratory skeleton medical school at age 38. Now, after teaching dressed in a lab coat, Even more unusual is that various sciences classes, mustache, glasses and hat, this medical school will most recently biology, at and the enormous •mount force him to sacrifice his RJHS, and teaching of tears shed on last year's present way of life. anatomy and physiology at final day of school he says Edleson will be entering Union County College for he will remember forever. We'll Fashion your Future the Health and Science two semesters, he has "I'll be standing in the University on the island of gained a great amount of back of that auditorium St. Lucia in the West In- confidence. "It was like a waving and cheering when dies. There, he will take revelation," said Edelson, you get your diplomas, CLASSIC snJoio part in a three year pro- I've got all this saying those are my kids." WEAR AN WestfleM Chamber of Commerce representatives and town officials flank Santa gram of medical study knowledge locked up in 'Westfield should not be Claus during Uie Chamber's ammal tree-lighting ceremony Thursday. Standing. away from his family and there - I know I can do upset because they are los- AMERICAN Hjrunel Scuff from left: Norman Greco, the Chamber'! Iree-tignting chairman: Chamber Presi- home, hoping to become a this!" ing a wonderful teacher, CLASSIC dent Warren Rorden; Ben DiFafcte, Chamber board member: Police Chief .lamps thoracic surgeon. With the help and sup-but should be proud that its Moran, Councilman Thomas Qwiwn, Mayor Ronald Frigerio, Cotincilwoman Betty He (dans to stay on St. port of his coUegues at children have been able to List, Councilman Bad Bostae aad Fire Chief Walter Ridge. (Other pictures page Lucia for the first year and share such knowledge and one) Union County College, he L.B. Evans a half. Here, he will live decided that medical love with a man who has Traditional slippers. with no car, no telephone, school was what he had toshown so much determina- Unabashed old- no television or entertain- do. tion and dedication to his fashioned quality. Want§ Constitutional Amendment ment - only studying. Then He searched through the job," said a former stu- he will complete the second education section of the dent. To End Judicial Tenure year and a half at the New York Times and found Senator C. Louis would abolish tenure and (place a safeguard on the university's campus in El a med-school that would Named Editor Bassano today announced require that judges be sub-{judicial system. "Judges Paso, Tex. He will also accept a man qf his age. Dr. Mark Lender, direc- that he will sponsor an ject to review and appoint- must not take it for granted carry out his clinical Even though it will be tor of grants at Kean Col- amendment to the state ment every seven years. that once they are ap- clerkships in various particularly hard for lege of New Jersey, has constitution that will "Enactment of this pointed, they will remain hospitals and labs Edelson to leave his family been named editor of "New abolish tenure for Supreme amendment would on the bench for life. They throughout the United and way of life, he also ex- Jersey History" the See Our Wide Selection of Men's & Womens Court Justices and establish a system of must realize that what they States. pressed how hard it will quarterly published by the Superior Court Judges, and judicial review in our say and what they do will In college, Edelson had be to leave the teaching New Jersey Historical Unlined & Fleece Lined Slippers called upon the legislature state. Our current system be carefully scrutinized taken part in the Rutgers profession and hiB present Society since IMS to pass the legislation only allows for a judge to prior to their reappoint- pre-med program. He ex- and former students. ... A PERFECT GIFT. quickly so that the people be evaluated twice, and ment," Bassano stated. plained that the did not He said that if he had Th« can vote on the measure by thereafter that judge enter medical school made this decision last Wettfleid Leader "It is entirely possible following college for three the 1984 general election. receives a lifetime appoint- for a judge to change his or year, he would have had to Entered as second Give a Randal's Gift Certificate "Presently, a justice of ment. I believe that judges, reasons. One was that he postpone his departure. cUus mail matter at the her character during their Port Office at Wart- the Supreme CourJ or a like everyone else, should term. If a tenured judge Last year's Rooselvelt 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 be forced to account for graduates contained field. New Jency. Pub- judge of the Superior Court were to become senile, Trailside Offers lished weekly at 60 Holiday Hours: 9-9 Mon.-Fri., 9-6 Sat., 12-5 Sun. achieves tenure in office their record," Bassano there is no method for his students who had had Elm St. Wettfield, Major Credit Cards Accepted upon reappointment," said. removal," Bassano said. Sunday Programs Edelson as their science NJ. 070*). Subscrip- teacher throughout their Bassano said "This consti- Bassano noted that this According to Bassano, tion: flO.OO per yew, tutional amendment amendment would simply The Trailside Nature and entire junior high careers. 26 centi a copy, back careful review of judicial Science Center, Coles Ave. The immense amount of issues 30 cents per appointments already and New Providence Rd., love between these copy- „ takes place, but only twice. Mountainside, offers Sun- The Bassano proposal day programs for the en- would keep judicial review tire family on a variety of going throughout a judge's topics. career. The schedule for Mrs. Prince's Stand "It is potentially danger- December includes: Have a real old-fashioned ous to our state if a judge is Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m. Nature Christmas Tree allowed to receive tenure. Boutique — last minute This is a problem that can gifts by craftsmen using with sensational, easily be corrected, and I natural objects; Dec. 18 2 new-fangled convenience! hope that my colleagues in and 3 p.m.,— Goody Everybody for miles around knows us...we're the legislature will join me Workshop - popcorn balls 1 Christmas headquarters for big, beautiful |3alsams, in support of this amend- and taffy pull; Dec. 24 and , dashing Douglas Firs, scrumptious Scotch Pines and c. 25, closed, old-tlmey evergreen rop- ment," Bassano said. i ings...and our original one- of-a-kind wreaths are almost 1 status-making with the local i gentry. This year, we're still all-out for charm and old-* Shopping at tfie 1 fashioned values, but with*,- , none of the nuisance. Come. ' see! i After you purchase your tree, we wrap it in Vex- BOOK ar<*> netting to protect its , shape. A clean car and SALE house is our present to you. ' Back by popular demand: BARN .STAND-STRAIT® , our ex- STARTING TODAY! |reasonably priced) IN MOUNTAINSIDE i tree stand. We drill your tree to fit it, absolutely ' plumb, and when it arrives , home it stands tall end true, ready to trim, 1, 2, 3, with the bock ' no fuss! No muss! i To chase away the winter chills, enjoy a free cup of hot mulled cider while you shop for: theunjquegift Beautiful gifts • Fresh garland, greens, • Antiques grave covers •Primitives • Firewood •Folk Atl • Cider . the study guide •Country and formal • Orders Uken for Christmas decorations delicious pies & cakes and the Itty Bitty Book Light 'One-of-a-kind wreaths PRINCE FARMS 647 South Springfield Avenue MM>K BARN I 4 Ne« PrutMrm-r Hunt (him Springfield, New Jersey Sin.l... 121 I'M HOURS: Mon.-Sun. 9 to 5; Open .Thurs. eves 'til 9; starting Dec. 5 open every eve 'til 9 MEN'S SUITS'SPORT JACKETS*SLACKS»TOP COATS-OVERCOATS INCLUDING: Hickey-Freeman, Daks, Austin Reed, Hart Schaffner & Marx, H. Freeman, Cricketeer, Southgate, Alpacuna, Palm Beach, Majer, Corbin, Thomson, Sans-A-Belt . . . 71$ THE WINTER WEIGHT OUTERWEAR AND CAR COATS Mighty-Mac, Zero-King, Woolrich, London Fog SEflSON This lair Includes moil but nol our entire slock TO GIVE KODAK d?SC 4OOO Camera We'll mall i your purchase Look no further for a family All specially gifl wrapped with the anywhere In the U.S.A. - Com- pleasing gift. This fully "Golden Touch". pliments of John Franks automatic camera does it all — features built-in automatic flash and automatic film ad- For the man who has everything, give a John Franks Gift Certificate vance. You just press a button. Come in for a demonstration 207 E.BROAD ST..WESTFIELD 233-1171 today. For your convenience we will be open 9:30-9:00 weekdays Satur- KODAK DISC 3000 - $ 35." 95 days 'till 6:00. Sundays 11-4. Now 'till Christmas KODAK DISC 6000 -$ 79," KODAK DISC 4000 - ' KODAK DISC MOO - $119.00 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Gift CciMkntn Available Westfield Camera Shop 121 Central Ave • 232-0239 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, I9U Devlin Featured Artist Appointed To Recruit Local Motor Inn Manager Officer Of Moves to New Providence At Juxtapose Reception Older Workers Thomas H, Kittredge has to detail will be welcomed KHtredge's goal as Lever Services The week of Dec. 12, is Union County com- been appointed as genera) by our guests at the Mur- manager is to provide his Juxtapose Gallery in targeted as Employment munities. Eighteen manager of the new Mur-ray Hill Inn." guests and the community Wotfieid will present a Richard A. Warren of Week for senior citizens in volunteers will man the ray Hill Inn, a deluxe Kittredge joined The with the highest quality of special exhibition at a holi- Westfield, general Union County, according to desks at places convenient motor inn slated to open Boyle Company, services. Mrs. Kittredge, a day open house Sunday, manager of the distribu- an announcement made for seniors. Applicants shortly in New Providence. Hotel/Motel Division, 15 native of Mass, and a Dee. 11, celebrating the tion division at Lever Dec. 1 at a regular meeting may register at the place William A. Boyle Jr., months ago as general former school teacher, will gallery's new manage- Brothers Company, has of the Senior Citizens Coun- most convenient for them president of the Boyle manager of the Westfield act as assistant manager. ment. Barbara Aslgnian, been appointed vice presi- cil of Union County by or at the council office at Company, realtors and Motor Inn. Prior to coming The Kittredges believe that the new proprietor of Jux- dent of Lever Services. Evelyn Frank, president. 2165 Morris Avenue, Union. principal owner in Boyle to the area, his background the key to the success of tapose, and the Westfield Warren has been Registration will take "Many requests are Hotels announced the ap- in the hospitality field in- the motor inn will be "the Chamber of Commerce associated with Lever place at the Wateunk made for help to the elder- pointment. cluded management posi- friendly, well-trained staff will co-host the reception since 1968, starting as Room of the Westfield ly at home and so help I'm very pleased with tions in New Hampshire, and that special personal which will feature works transportation manager. Municipal Building from 10 them to live in their own the great job Tom Kit- Massachusetts and touch that will make any by Harry Devlin. He was subsequently ad- a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, homes rather than have to tredge did at the Westfield Florida. stay a memorable one." Devlin is well-known vanced to increasingly Dec. 14, and in the Moun- go to a nursing home," Motor Inn," Boyle stated," locally and has achieved responsible managerial tainside library during the Mrs. Frank said. She add- and am sure that his exper- national recognition in a positions before assuming same hours on Monday ed "There is a need for tise, warmth and attention surprising number of ar- his present duties in 1981. Dec. 12. companions, a little cook- tistic fields. He is sue- In this capacity Warren is The Council has been ing, light housekeeping and Boro Resident cewfufl as an illustrator, responsible for the trans- conducting an employment to also give families relief 14K Gold painter, writer and ar- portation and distribution opportunities program for from continuous care for Qualifies aa Rep chitectural historian. His of all Lever Brothers pro- senior citizens since 1978 the homebound. Some are Collar Pin drawings and paintings are ducts, including soaps and and has placed many seeking live-in compa- Rosemarie T. Eccleston testimony to his skill and detergents, dentifrices, senior citizens in part-time nions. Taking a position as of Mountainside has or Tie Tack knowledge in the depiction toiletry and food brands. jobs. There is no fee to the a live-in companion might qualified as a registered of architectural forms. He is a graduate of the senior or the employer. Job be the solution for those liv- representative of John for him or her University of Washington orders come into the Coun- ing alone and wishing to Hancock Distributors, Juxtapose will exhibit and the Harvard Business cil office/and a job match make a change." Inc., broker/dealer for Devlin's work in several School's Advanced Mange- is developed with the micro Mrs. Frank further com- John Hancock mutual media and will focus on the ment Program. computer. mented that from time to funds, popular "Westfield Series" All seniors are interview- time businesses and firms Eccleston is associated drawings. This series, ed personally and fill out seek experienced seniors with the insurance com- commissioned by the Classic Studio an application form. In to work full time. There is pany's general agency in Chamber of Commerce, is Juxtapose Reception — Harry Devlin Is the featured order to make it easier for also a need for men with North Plainfield. To meet presently composed of artist at an exhibition ami open house reception at Jux- the seniors to fill out the particular skills, drivers, federal and state re- TVM three drawings issued in tapose Gallery, Elm St. Dec. 18 from 4 - • p.m. Devlin form, an outreach registra- inventory, light home quirements for securities limited edition prints and haMs his IW3 drawing in the "Westfield Series" of tion will be done in the repairs, sales. salespeople, Eccleston has Devlin will add the fourth limited editlw prints. passed the NASD qualifica- and final drawing to the tion examination and com- series in 1984. of the gallery's, offerings. we'll have art here that plied with all State of New She has opened the recep- will please many tastes." Whin wrapping holiday packign, if you hav* an assort- mtnt of unmatched "jutt too imitl" pi«cei of gift paptr, Jersey regulations. Mrs. Aslanian also plans tion to the public, saying, The Dec.. 18 open house try combining different pattsrm and colors for pack- to include selected works "I hope many people will and exhibit will be open •Sti that are sure to please the eye. She lives at 6 Endor by other artists in the show drop in to meet Devlin and from 4 to 6 p.m. at Jux- Lane. to give guests a sampling view the exhibit. I think tapose Gallery, 58 Elm St. Phone Users to Get AI-TI.K Si'MOOI. WORKSHOP ART AND MUSIC LESSONS OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED CHILDREN MB New Bills This Month Richard A. Warren GUITAR DRAWING In preparation for dives- AT&T Information its customers who have Mon, Wed, 3:30*4:15 Tues. 3:304:15 Learn llir fundamentals of guitar playing—right Learn the basic principles of drawing. Using a vari- Systems. ubtaar#* 1 titure from AT&T on Jan. questions about a specific nmplpat A TT» M*t irWtg CcuvlS hand and 11'd hand tfchimiui . tone quality, and mu- ety of subjects, students learn to draw what they 1, New Jersey Bell is mail- There will also be pages item on their phone bill to sicianship Emphasis Is on scales, repertoire, and see. readiny ing a redisigned telephone that list details of toll calls, call the number listed on PAINTING bill this month to its three if any, provided by New the appropriate section of BLOODL RECORDER Thur. 3:30*4:15 Mon. 415-5:00, Frl. 3:30*4:15 Siresscscreahve seeing and painting. Development million residence and Jersey Bell or AT&T the bill. Learn musical nolaiion and ensemble skills thirauqh olindividualarlisiicexpression through ihestudyof business customers. Communications. The General questions about jMMHkbQT the perform anc*.' of folk songs arranged specifically shape, color, space, and composition. Understand- for soprano recorder. ing Is broadened through the discussion and analy- The new bill is divided in- average bill will be eight the bill will be answered at sis of imporlant works of art to three primary sections. pages or more, depending the company's special toll- itfceqpier SIGHT SINGING upon the number of detail Wed..Frl, 4:15-5:00 SCULPTURE One part lists current free "We Can Help" to give Develops \\w ability to hear with an "inner ear" Wed 3:30-4:15 charges for local service pages needed. number, 800 555-5000, bet- through the eu'by read ing. writing, and listening to Basic course in making three-dimensional objects, music ni/wloii:. the technical skills and self-confi- Bmphasuesthe siudyof form and composition and and toll calls within New Coincidental with the ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. dence for sold .ind chorus singing. Jersey Bell's serving Jan. 1 divestiture, New Monday through Friday. its relationship to particular materials. areas. Jersey will be divided into Each lesaon is $2.50 three serving areas. One For further information call 233-4456 Another section list cur- All Adler's stores open late every weeknight 'til Christmas rent charges for leased will cover the 201 area code Correction -LESSONS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS!- telephone equipment. and there will be two in the An article in last week's Beginning Jan. 1, leased 609 area code. Westfield Leader implied telephones will be provided Intrastate calls between that the family of Brien by AT&T Information these serving areas will be Behrens had received help Systems. handled by AT&T from Cerebral Palsy, a The third part lists cur- Communications begin- United Fund agency. The rent charges for long ning Jan. 1 and, in the Behrens family is "warm- distance calls made out- future, other companies. ly supportive of the United side of New Jersey Bell's Calls to another state will Jane Smith Fund, but this is not the A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY serving areas, provided by be handled by AT&T case." The family, in fact, Of f/W AT&T Communications. Communications and other has paid, all assistance for If a person owns his or carriers like MCI and their son, except that pro- her telephones there will Sprint. The new bill vided by volunteers. The //7<7/7?V be no billing from AT&T reflects these changes. United Fund regrets the er- Information Systems. New Jersey Bell advises ror. M Crau.Tt» Coo* Ntfchkor. Similarly, a customer who makes no long distance calls outside New Jersey ""I Bell's serving areas, or who uses a long distance A gift that says ... carrier other than AT&T, such as MCI or Sprint, will not be billed by AT&T Communications. " Home for the Holidays Since New Jersey Bell is providing billing service for the AT&T companies, customers will continue to A limited edition print get one bill and will make one payment to New from Jersey Bell. A summary of all current charges and the The Westfield Series total amount due will ap- pear on the first page of the by Harry Devlin bill. Carriers such as MCI or Sprint will continue to bill their customers direct- A variable at ly- Cozy comfort from Subsequent pages of the Juxtapose Gallery The Frameworks Jeannette's Lanz of Salzburg new bill will list details of Elm Street New Street E. Broad Street "other charges and Give her the cotton credits" such as changes in Prints are sold matted, numbered and pencil-signed by ihc artist. flannel nightgown she service or repairs, if any, grew up wearing., by New Jersey Bell or L "granny" gown. Short blue print GIVE THEM WHAT with button front and trimmed with THEY REALLY WANT lies the bold and romantic gesture cascades of FOR CHRISTMAS. of giving a radiant Adler heart eyelet ruffles $25. The Fine, round full-cut diamonds longer version In lilac trimmed with GIFT CERTIFICATE double ruffle eyelet $27. All In sizes p-s-m-l. your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped, free of course!

137 cantrai avtnuv, wtitflald • (201) 232-4BOO* no Mtt li n« Unit • oqulill* gilt •upt lr«o • molt IllHlllMi IIM • IrH mailing In lh> trt-iula atM • man. to ttl. 9:30 to B • ••I, 'III »• ign. 12 to I Open Dally 11 AM-10 PM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, All letters to th* editor Ufe In The Suburbs By Al Smith punishment to fit the crime THE WESTFIELD LEADER must bear a signature, a and the criminal's street address and a background is hardly new, telephone number, so and it is puzzling why the AFFILIATE MEMBER criminal justice system NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. ASSOCIATION authors may be checked. If contributors are not able to YOURSELF THE BEST drifted away from the idea Second class posuge Mid at Weslfield. N J Published Tr>ured*y at Weslfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader be reached at local phone of punishing the hardened Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. numbers during Leader offenders towards a more Official Paper fur the Town of Westfietd liberal view that rehabilia- Subscription: $10.00 per year in advance. business hours, the Established lew writer's signature may be tion was the answer. In too Office: SO Elm Street. Westfield. N J mil*) many cases, rehabiliation Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4406 notarized. Member has been a failure. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Letters must be written New jersey Press Association only one side of paper and The drop in the crime The annual gift-gi name permanently anc Audit Bureau of Circulation clearly displayed do nol WALTEKJ LEE . ' Publisher typewritten. rate did not happen without season raises questions] GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor support of the public and count as business gifts il KIMBERLEYA HUSS . Advertising Manager All letters must be in the about how much business demands for harsher owners want to give they are promotional items The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit my advertising "Leader" office by Friday which cost no more than $4 or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. if they are to appear in (he sentences. Police, pro- employees and how much following issue. secutors and judges were, would be deductible. The apiece. Promotional items THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, in large part, responsible New Jersey Society of Cer include such things as for the nationwide tified Public Accountants cigarette lighters, calen- MITERS TO THE crackdown on career (CPAs) suggests that you dars and pens. EDITOR criminals. More than 100 can save important tax Some business gifts, prosecutors' offices around dollars if you understand CPAs note, can be Tips for Giving I the country set up special federal guideline* for taxdeducted as either enter- RESPONDS ON teams to make sure that deductions on those gifts. tainment expenses w gifts. PARKING career criminals got the Liquor, food tickets to the There are over 3,000 charitable organizations in book thrown at them in The annual ceiling on As Chairman of the deductions for business theatre and sporting events America today. During the holiday season it seems court. span those two categories. each and every one of them are asking for donations. Parking Committee of the gifts, CPAs say, is $25 per Town Council, I feel it is that a Parking Authority vinced that the (own sent a comprehensive pro- Under a federally financ- recipient. You cannot in For example, if you buy The problem faced by the potential giver at this time of posal to relieve parking wine as a gift for business year is coping with the rising tide of requests — sifting necessary to respond to the be created, and that a citizens wanted it. ed career-criminal pro- elude the price of Westfield Area Chamber of multi-tiered facility be con- However, since I am congestion, taking the in gram, about 88 percent of monogramming or per- associates, but celebrate the responsible and accountable from the fraudulent terests of all voters into the holidays by drinking it and mismanaged. Commerce's inflam- structed over south side responsible to all th the first 19,000 suspects sonalizing, gift wrapping, matory press releases on railroad station lot #3. residents of Westfield an consideration. If the con were convicted of the most insurance and mail or together, the wine may Several questions people should ask before making am not elected by the suiting firm suggests that serious charge against count as an entertainment contributions are: the front pages of recent While it is no secret that delivery — unless that issues of The Leader, to parking space is Chamber of Commerce the town pay for the con them. The average adds to the value of theexpense on which there is Does the organization publish an annual report but by the voters in m, struction or acquisition of sentence was 14 years, no limit. and provide it upon request? Does it contain a wit, "CLAIMS COUNCIL sometimes tight in spots, gift. In the case of partner- PLAYING 'PARKING particularly during the ward, I want to be sure: additional space, it must which authorities claim is ships, CPAs say, a gift by While most busness gifts detailed annual budget certified by an independent SHELL GAME1" and ac- holiday season, to check 1.) that such facility i also make proposal(s) for longer than could have public accounting firm? the partnership to one per- are given to associates in cusations of foot dragging. out the Chamber's allega- needed, and if so, is alsc financing it. If any such been expected if the pro-son may not exceed $25 other companies, you can Is there a clear statement of purpose and do the All of us on the Council tions, I once again per- wanted by the voters, proposal requires bonding secutions had been handled organization's programs and services address that regardless of the number take a deducation for have spent many hours sonally inspected every lot 2.) that voters are awan or increased taxes, I will routinely. of partners. business gifts within your stated purpose? that the only ways of pay recommend that it be sub- agonizing over parking and mete red parking space Faster justice also Employers should keep own organization. For ex- Does it have a reasonable program, management space (or the frequent in town the Thursday ing for it are by: mitted to a referendum of ample, if you are a district and fundraising expenses? resulted in more convic- in mind that a gift to the shortage thereof). Coun- before Thanksgiving from (a) selling the space to al) the voters. Only by such tions of career criminals. sales manager and you Is the organization providing services in your com- a procedure can their in- spouse or family of a cilman Brady has been 11 to 12 noon and again individuals or businesses The evidence was fresh in business associate or give your traveling munity? particularly dedicated, from about 2:30 to 3:30 terests be protected. salespeople business gifts Who decides how your charitable donation is spent? on a co-op or condominium the minds of the witnesses, employee is still counted as having compiled a most p.m. Only the station lots basis, «r getting long-term Henry B.R. Brown and they could often be a gift to the person you deal to enhance your working Are the charity's publicity and promotional professional analysis of the were full, and while the relationship, you can materials ethical and accurate? What does it claim bank-financeable leases SCHOLARSHIP located more frequently with, unless you have a se- entire situation, and the facilities were well utiliz- from them, BENEFIT than if a crime charge cond, separate business deduct these costs as a and does it deliver? statement by Joe Spector ed, there were parking business expense. That ap- Givers can also check with several watchdog (b) increasing parking Editor, Leader; dragged on for months relationship with the of The Leader Store that spaces available not only fees all over town (and before an indictment and spouse or family members. plies to gifts to your organizations before making a contribution. Those any member of the council in every other lot but along On Jan. 26, the Westfield secretary or the typists, as organizations include: here we won't know if the Parent-Teacher Council trial. Only those associated with is applying "political solu- every street in the CBD. In additional revenue will do Police record keeping on you professionally are en- long as you are not reim- The United Fund or Westfield or the United Way of tions to real problems" is fact, 1 parked my car right will award three color tele- bursed. And the same $25 Union County: Agencies receiving funds from the the job until we actually visions with the proceeds career criminals also is titled to taxdedutiblegifts. regrettable. It is the outside Warren Rorden's raise rates), mproving. In California, limit per person applies. United Way of Union County have undergone a Chamber that is playing office without any pro- to be used for the scholar- A similar situation exists rigorous review of their budgets, programs and ser- (c) reducing other ser- ship fund. officials are spending $2.5 when you give a gift to a If, however, you give politics by obfuscating the blem. I again inspected the vices and/or suppressing million for police units in 25 vices. This review is done by a board of local real issue, opposing every streets and every lot the Each year the Council business associate and a cash to your workers as volunteers. other facilities such as awards a number of cities that keep track of separate gift to the com- holiday bonuses, they must effort of the Council, belit- following Saturday from police, fire, recreation, habitual offenders. The Internal Revenue Service: Check with the IRS to tling its paving of the Citgo 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Only the scholarships to graduating pany. If your associate is report this gift as income determine whether or not the organization you are con-' library, etc., or students who otherwise police often know their an executive and your and pay taxes on it. lot, failing to show in the Hahnes and the Foodtown (d) increasing taxes. modes of operation and the sidering giving to has 501(c)(3) tax exempt status. If it front page photo the empty lots were full. The south have a tough time making company gift is meant As generous as you may does nothave50l(c)(3) status, then your gift is not tax I am not convinced that ends meet. types of crime they fre- specifically for this person, feel during the holiday spaces at the far end of lot side station lot #3 was vir- the voters of Westfield quently commit. deductible. #4 and not reporting even tually empty. In addition to the tickets although it is in the name season, don't forget that Better Business Bureau: The BBB maintains an ac- want to subsidize parking being available from each New Jersey also is par- of the company, the IRSyour gift expenses must be one of the very specific Westfield has far more for residents of either our tive monitoring service that publishes standards for responses by the Mayor school's representative, a ticiapting in the program. still views it as a gift to the justified to the satisfaction charitable groups. The BBB Philanthropic Advisory parking space in the CBD own or other towns who member of P-T Council For the second year in a person. If, however, you of the I IiS in order to and other members of the than it had 15 or 20 years come here to shop or work. Council is headquartered in Washington, D.C. (703) Council to the remarks of will be available in the row, crime in New Jersey give the gift for the general qualify as deductions, so 276-0133/34 and maintains files on 10,000 national ago. Therefore, one must Those Westfield citizens downtown area on Satur- decreased by six percent. uw of all employees, you check with your tax ad- the merchants and their conclude that current con- who must commute to charitable organizations. club. day to ask for your support. The largest decrease was are entitled to a separate visor about any special re- National Information Bureau: The NIB evaluates gestion is caused largely other areas pk'y their fair Please help us help our in murder, which dropped deduction. quirements. Keep track of national charitable groups against NIB's own eight Let's review what has by excessively low meter, share of tranunrtation and deserving students. by 26 percent. As an ad- gift expenses as for alt been going on. At its fee and permit schedules parking costs! It seems fair There are, CPAs say, ex- basic standards. The NIB advises contributors Penny Maynard vocate of the death penal- ceptions to the $25 limit, other business deductions. through its reports about individual agencies. Any in- 11/19/83 meeting, the which subsidize employee for those who park in 539 Lawrence Ave. ty, it seems to me that the Record amounts spent and Council voted to give parking, attract out-of- Westfield to do the same. If and several items which dividual can obtain the list of organizations meeting Eileen Coxson message has finally reach- you should not count in the what they are for, as well NIB's published standards and as many as three free businesses in town tem- town commuters and en-additional parking is truly 1231 Boulevard ed career criminals in New as the business title of the porary relief for their courage meter feeding. needed, the cost should be Jersey that they face possi- tally for gifts. reports by writing NIB, 419 Park Ave., South, New Co-chaimen For examples, may persons you send them to York, NY 10016. employees to park all day The Chamber alleges borne by those who benefit Westfield ble execution. and the business relation- at decreased rates in the competition from malls, from it. Let the Chamber small business owners, as Your donation is a very precious gift that could aid Parent-Teacher well as larger corpora- ship you share. attended lot and thereby but it doesn't mention the suggest such a plan, rather Scholarship Fund State Police Superinten- many people. Before giving, please make sure your than one which burdens all tions, give away display MONEY MANAGE- choice is the right one. reduce meter feeding and Town's contribution to the dent Clinton Pagano free up street spaces for "Stop the Mall" project or Westfield citizens with an agrees that the decrease in racks or posters that con- MENT is a weekly column Christmas shoppers. This that mall merchants onerous debt from which rime is a result of more situtute merchandising on personal finance temporary experiment to only a few will benefit. Report from aids. Do not include the prepared and distributed (through their rent) pay stringent sentencing under by the New Jersey Society * aid the merchants was met for customer and employee As an independent en- Uiothtnqton the state's new penal code, cost of these when figuring with accusations that the your expense for gifts. And of Certified Public Accoun- j* parking themselves as well trepreneur employing over and the identification of tants. STARSCOPEi V* Council was focusing only as taxes on the space. Soda 200 people, I am extremely career criminals. It is items with the company's 4- on short-term solutions. In our grocery stores, sympathetic to the needs of Congnuman iorne out by the results in f" toy Clare 4/mswtII ^^? its fall flyer, Warren Hahne's, Jane Smith, Elm business, However, I have ither states that have * Rorden of Rorden Realty Radio, etc. And how about never asked for handouts Matt Rlntldo idopted programs similar ; *_ insinuated that the our churches which have and do not believe that the o New Jersey. Chamber had been trying bought their own spaces? I general taxpayer should The correlation between WEEK OF: DECEMBER 8, 1983 to get the Council to take the decrease in crime and am not convinced that any subsidize free enterprise. the increase in the number We must put more sting AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19 action on the "parking pro- parking problem here But, this is exactly what nto sentencing, especially 4- Watch words carefully, for anything you say — even in jest — Is taken blem" since last May. He could not be cured by the Chamber of Commerce of criminals in prison literally. Bonus for hard work Is achieved by Wednesday. Weekend serves to reinforce the n dealing with repeat of- party Is more stimulating than expected. failed to mention that the boosting meter fees to $.25 s trying to make happen fenders, if we are to make Parking Committee has view of many citizens that PISCES - February 20M«rch 20 an hour and permit fees to and its members apparent- the most effective way of an impression on Challenge Is keyword in career or related matters — the greater the been working on the mat- $40 or $50 a month. This is y have decided that the bringing down the crime criminals, and if we are to demands, the better you respond. Platonic friendships are accented ter of space for at least the far less than needed to best way to go about it is to continue to realize success over romantic relationships. year and a half I have been rate is to get tough on amortize the cost of addi- attack the Council as being repeat offenders. Judges in the fight against crime. ARIES - March 21 April 20 on the Council. Further- tional space, not to men- unresponsive to the needs Tougher sentencing, more e One of the most enjoyable weeks of (he season and an excellent time more, not once but twice, have been responding to to express deepest feelings to those you love. There's just one warn- tion current space ac- of the town, ridicule in- stringent guidelines gran- *ot» at the request of the the pleas from the public ing: watch leaning toward extravagance. quired by previous Coun- dividual Council members for more protection from ting bail will not only serve TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Chamber, the Council cils at a cost of hundreds of and push for the creation of to protect the public but deferred action on pro- criminals by handing out Social life brightens and self-image Improves noticeably. Understand- thousands of dollars. Yet another layer of paid longer sentences, especial- also will make those guilty ing both stdes of debates makes you diplomat of the week. Learning posals to adjust parking when I suggested that bureaucracy in the form of if committing crimes think to make cJean break ts most Important lesson. fees in order to receive in- ly for those who have * parking fees be raised as a a Parking Authority which previously been convicted twice before becoming in- LLUIJ GEMINI - May 23-June 21 put from a test to see if we still had presumbly would be more volved in criminal activity Fractured friendship shows signs of recovery but don't rush the mailer "computerized" survey space shortage, I got esponsive to the of serious crimes. •¥ unnaturally. Critical relative becomes strong ally. Weekend an- The notion of linking again. YllSlll nouncement can catch you off-guard. which the Chamber was screams from the Chamber's interests than preparing. This turned out Chamber about how it an independently elected > CANCER - June 22 July 22 to be a compilation of the •ft Travel and travel planning are accented, but avoid moody compan- would ruin business. body. responses by 228 1 •ft ions If you can. Weekend accents bargain-hunting — whether or not EDsagan BE. LEGG MflSON WOOD WflLKER you make a purchase. Long-range goal comes Into view. employees in the Central It is time to set the None of us serving on the •ft Business District to a nine record straight. We, in the Council do it out of self- ACROSS 39. Indefinite feJEHaOHilB QEB INCORPORATED •ft LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 Council, would like nothing interest or the expectation article People around you are more cooperative, and a chance to make ex- item, one and a half page I. Poise 39. Shelter •ft tra holiday cash is yours for the asking. Loved one becomes con- better than to resolve the of financial gain. This is 8 Parent 41. Smear ' Since 1869 questionnaire. The net 10. Holiday * siderably lest mysterious. parking issue in Westfield. limply not the case with 42. Meadow aaaa HEHE Member New York Stock Exchange result of our deferrals was 11. Croft 44. Dropsy B3EU anatu VIRGO - August 23-S*ptembcr 22 a setback of our program Resolution, however, re- he Chamber of Com- 13. By 46 Toward s Highly profitable week if you make a point of being observant. But by nearly six months. It is quires awareness that it merce. By its very nature 14. Sheriffs' men 47. Finish OVER 50 YEARS though It's Important to read between lines of financial documents. costs between $6,000 and it is a self-serving body. 50. Note of stole L this courtesy to the 18. Fondle don't took for hidden meanings In love messages. $10,000 to build or acquire a Virtually its entire purpose 19. Negotlve 51. In plnce [ Chamber for which we are DOWN | LIBRA - S«ptcmb«f 23 October 22 now criticized, even though parking spot for one car. s the welfare of its word OF Self-indulgent streak can play havoc with your diet, but discipline The real question is WHO members and it is 20. Golf mounds 1. Ram "•'•"Solulrm begins to return aftei the weekend. Exciting job can be yours for the Rorden's letter of March 22. Unlawful 2. Electrical 7. Compost asking; don't hesitate to be outspoken. 10th to the Parking and IS GOING TO PAY FOR herefore obligated to put 26. Hindu deity current point IT? This is where the heir interests ahead of 28. Long ago 3. Once around 6. Companion Wall Street Service at a SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 Traffic Committee cau- 29. Ladder step racetrack 9. Amphitheater As year draws (o a close, you make renewed commitment to profes- tioned against any "quick Chamber finds it' conve- hose of the general public. 31. Story 4. Upon 10. Hug* sion §J goals. Creative juices are perking, so make personal gifts while nient to stick its head in the The Chamber does not 33 Strong 5. Japanese 12. Implement Westfield Address there'* still time to add special touches. fix." defense American 17. 12 month sand. Warren Rorden's really want additional 36. Fodder tower 6. Expensive periods These account executives have devoted SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 When the Council finally response was "That's your parking at parkers' ex- 21. Filth their careers to serving the Investment needs Friends want to share deep secreis, but don't feel that you have to problem!". However, the pense. It wants cheap 23. Parcel of land of our community. return the favor. Recent financial setback shows signs of reversal by received the results of the 24. Periods of lime Coll one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at Tuesday. Shaky relationship is stabilizing, Chamber's totally unscien- creation and financing of parking or, better yet, free employee parking space is parking at taxpayers' ex- 25. Froren our office. We are open 9-5 dally and for your CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 tific survey, it was accom- 27. Blockblrd convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- not the Council's problem pense. 30. Made of gold T Taking a firm stand on controversial matter brings results within days. panied by a letter from 32. Made happy ning. Friend's loyalty h questioned, but check your own motives. Family Saul Drittel of Milady Shop and it is not our job to turn As a democratically 33. Large bundle party offers news of celebration. the CBD into a Westfield 34. Concerning suggesting an eleven point lected body, the Council is 35. Requires William J. Corbel, Jr. Manager BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Mall or to subsidize program. Increases in fees obligated to resist efforts 37. Woodwind S. Barclay Colt Eileen Fink Wh«n people speak of you. they uw phrases such as late bloomer, and the use of church areas drivers, business or mer- to push it around by special Instrument eternal student, loyal friend and world traveler. By mid 1984. you chants at the expense of all tO. Give out Carl H. Fischer, Jr. E Leslie Rome may find someone to share your love ol foreign places. By year's end. for employee parking were interest groups. In the 43 Fruit drink our residents unless they 44. Spire Margaret G. Corbet Otto Dierkes you can be expanding or changing your profession. already under considera- absence of a concensus on ornament tion by the Council. Seven vote for ill the many ideas already 45. Grow old BORN THIS WEEK 49. Sun God December 8th, comedian Flip Wilson; 9th, comedian Redd Foxx; of the nine remaining Personally, I would not submitted, it very properly 10th. actress Susan Day; 11th, actress Rlla Moreno; 12th. singer items were technical or in- object to ' a $2,500,000 has voted to hire an in- 232-2686 Dlonne Warwick; 13lh, actor Dick Van Dyke; 14th. actress Lee significant, camouflaging eyesore over the south side dependent professional Remkk. 203 ELM ST.. WESTPIELD the two biggies, namely, station lot if I were con- parking consultant to pre- THE WESTFiELD(N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, I9i3 Who's Who Lists 75 Area Students Holiday Blood Drive Slated A total of 75 students average of "B" or better Cordes, Melissa Ann Dob- from the Westfield- and «% are college bound. bins, James Dodd, Carolyn In an effort to bolster ingle pint of blood given pounds, and be between the MounUinakte area have The 17th edition of Who's Egnor, David Faris, blood supplies used by area >y a volunteer donor may, ages of 17 and 66. The ac- been included in the 17thWho, published in nine Daniel Fitzgerald, Lisa hospitals over the fter processing into tual donation takes less annual edition of Who's regional volumes, features Fleischmann, Brian Christmas holidays, the separate components, be than 10 minutes and nor- Who Among American S75.QW students, or 5% of Flowers. Westfi eld-Mountainside ised to treat as many as mal activity can be resum- High School Students, the nation's (.SM.OW high Alayne Gatti, Mike Chapter of the American ive different people. The ed shortly afterwards. 1M2-U school juniors and seniors. Goobic, Thalia S. Gray, Red Cross has scheduled a nvestment of less than an For further information Who'* Who, published by They repreaent ll.oee of Julia Grimes, Miriam blood drive for Wednesday, wur of time by the donor or to schedule a time to Educational Communi- the 22,(M» public, private Gulotta, Julia Anne Har- Dec. 21. The drive will be :an mean years of life to donate this gift of life dur- cations, Inc., Lake Forest, and parochial high schools rison, Jill A. Hendrzak, held at the Presbyterian someone in need. ing the holiday season, call Illinois, is the largest high in the country. Susanne Hem, Brenda S. Church, located at 140 Donors must be in good the Westfield- school recognition publi- Who's Who students also Henshall, Michael Hone, Mountain Ave. and be open lealth, weigh at least 110 Mountainside Red Cross. cation in the country. compete for over $50,000 in Linden T. Hu, Scott A. to the public from 2 p.m. to Students are selected by scholarship awards and Johnston, Teresa Kazista, 7:30 p.m. high school principals and participate in the publi- Edward Kim. Blood banks throughout The raoit popular flowering plant for Chriitmai it the poinwttia, brought to the U.S. more than 124 ytarf *#o guidance counselors, na- cation's annual opinion poll Todd LMHter, John Lin, the United States ex- from Mexico. tional youth groups, chur- of teen attitudes. The book Dean Luckcnbaugh, Susan perience seasonal shor- ches or by the publishing is distributed on a compli- Me Dermott, John Me tages during the Christmas company based upon mentary basis to over Elroy, David Me Entee, and New Year's holidays. students' performance in 15,000 high schools, col- Bruce Me Lean, Kathryn While donors cannot find For Gracious Dining scholarship award contests leges, universities, and Me Nally, Susan Moffat, the time to give blood, the or extra-curricular ac- public libraries throughout Leigh Montana, Peter F. demands for blood from the country. hospitals remains cons- THE ' tivities. Murphy, Denise O'Brien, New TV far HMpita I — Oil Wren are traditionally (He big winners in the Annual Final selection is deter- Lflcal students selected Nancy Panek, Ellen Perry, tant. Patients in need of March of Dimes WattaUMM and Ikls year, kids are benefiting twofold. Union County transfusion do not have the HALFWAY HOUSE mined on the basis of cri- for this year's volumes Mary Price, Marjorie Clerk Walter Halpin, who won a television set as a participant in th« Walkathon, con- teria which include high are: Rose, Stuart Sahulka, Kel- luxury of postponing treat- open 7 days

Sltirl of Extra 8 10 ('hrhlinm Shopping Hours ambassador Open Every Day 8:30 'til 9 PM for Mont Storm SERVICES Open Christmas Eve 'Til 4:30 PHONE 233-0003 S AVBNIV;. Will, WEftTFICLM. 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield mew JERSEY «TOM 233-3444 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' IHCKY SVNtAV Commuter Strolling Win Prison Solute Santa Celebrate Special Savings! 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Strolling On computer systems Slow* Santo purchased or leased 27 28 29 30 31 by December 31st. NEW MERRY 26 YEAR'S CHRISTMAS EVE You have an opportunity to take advantage of special savings to celebrate this New Year's Eve, if you purchase or WIN BEAUTIFUL FREE PRIZES! % lease a computer system before year- rOn Sunday, December 11, you could win end. . beautiful free prizes just for strolling through LUCKY SUNDAY Because the IRS now offers unique centertown Westfieidl There's going to be new tax incentives such as Hale-lease- Take advantage of a year-end tax lots of fun and excitementl Just stop In any Coupon mutt bt dcpoiitod break that's as good for your business back shelters, investment tax credits, store displaying a LUCKY SUNDAY IN PERSON on Sunday, D«c. 11 depreciation tax shields, and other ben- as it is for your budget. Call or visit POSTER. (Most stores will be open.) Fill in efits that apply to the purchase or lease Entre today. the special entry blank and deposit it in the of personal computers for business use. special box. You must register IN PERSON My To qualify, arrange for Entre to in- ON SUNDAY, Dec. 11. No purchase is Addroii: stall your system before year-end, necessary. Then, at 3:45 P.M. on that day, Choose hardware from IBM, Tele- Rtr the most in personal computing. each participating store will draw a lucky Phont No.i. Video, DEC, COMPAQ and others. winner. You need not be present to win. Plus software for all your business Commuter Salute Coffee AND, our compliments, will be served at the Westfield RR station on Dec. 15, 6:30 A.M. to needs. 520 South Ave. West 8:30 A.M. Westfield •654-3110 Strolling Santa Santa will be distributing sweat treats - Dae. 17 Noon to 4 P.M. and Dec. 22, 4 P.M.to 8 P.M*. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER i, I«B> High School Students to Celebrate on Italian Yule Print Competition School Lunch Menus For Photographers Scarfaria said, c. »-1* Hot Turk.ySaod . • By Hillary DeNigro This annual club event is a sense of the Italian Lontano and member wlch WHS News Bureau reserved for its members. Christmas spirit." Kristine Monteleone will "Christmas is an impor- The Cranford Camera Cranford at 8 p.m. Mathad polalon . A traditional Italian lead the entire group in tant holiday in Italy. Our Club will host a black and Prints submitted by Pina w/pcpperonl 4 Gravy The spirit of an Italian Advisor John Scarfaria •rt*OM chicken •uttered broccoli Christmas will light up said, "Earlier in the yean meal will feature cultural singing Italian Christinas club will celebrate it as the white print competition photographers through w/cornbraad 4 . w Westfield High School's we sponsored a more for- Christmas pastries carols. The traditional Italians do, with good food sponsored by the New their camera clubs will be butter Corn game of tombola, com- and good fun." Jersey Federation of judged. Heinz Otto, print awttarad carroti Pudding cafeteria A when the mal affair for all WHS brought in and made by Touadtalad aaiOAV Italian Club will set up a students such as pignoli, parable to American Camera Clubs on Monday chairman of the Federa- Wnlppad Potaton Cream of Tomato *ou* students and their LantMawp traditional Christmas par- families. This second din- pizzette, and strufolt. bingo, will be played for "Mevar injure a friend, i>an in the Cranford Communi- tion is in charge of the com- Submarine Sandwich prizes. ill int." Cicaro petition. TUBWAT Pitia ty from 5 to 7 p.m. ner is to give our members , Club president Vinny ty Center, 114 Miln St., t French frle* Bacon 4 cnana on Totted Salad Bun Buttarad mixed coca t AMawcM - V*» • MIMB va«atablas aoloanaon Bwttcrad rice Kalwr roll Fllat Cup of pear* Craam at Broccoli Apple Juice Soup Milk TUCIOAV Manlcstti */ American cUtn* maatuuca on white 4 Cnow Mtin with wholewheat •Ica4noadln (cot In hall) Buttarad ml«ad Celery 4 Carrot Vaartablat Slick* Towadulad Box raitlne Turkairiaup Milk TNVMIOAY WBONBIDAY Mini Hoagl* Hot Turkay, Sand- Cup o» Sliced wlcn Peache* Maatwd potato** Freah Apple 4 gravy Mltk Cranbarry tauca TMUaiOAY Butlarad broccoli Peaoul BuHer 4 or Jelly Corn • (cut In half) uddlng Appletavce Fruited Jellb Cnaau Ravioli Milk •oil 4 buttar Cup cake 'KM FRIDAY ouad ulad Frnh apple Bullarad carrot* Tunaf Ith Salad Onion toue w/Moti. on Keller roll Cup of apricott Wl MUST RAM! CAMMt emtoM ANO aootc vatr Milk Cookie ' NI*H SCHOOLS NOTE: Two choice* go with en- MONDAY tree. I Lentil Soup Choice* available dally. THANK YOU by Reducing Inventory Baked Zltl vegetables; freH), canned or Holl 4 buffer dried trulU; and attortad fruit Hamburger fc lulcei. I Cheeteburger Choice of milk goes with each /e Must Sell Thousands & Thousands of Dollars in Merchandise: owed Salad lunch; luttered corn Vi pt. white, Vi pt. chocolate or Vi CONTEST .;••-• Wemondt • Fine Jewelry • Wetabw • CNna • Crystal TUeiBAV pt, tklm. Thicken toop Available daily at |r. highi and I teak Sandwlcfi high tchool: peanut butler and |el- w/chatH or ly undwlchti, ice cream, baked pappar 4 onion deuerti, puddlnaj, yogurt and »AY110% • I SO% Plu. pretiali. ranch Frlai Available dally at high tchool: I utterad orean To thank you for your eant cheeteburgers, hamburger*, patroftt0«.,.#rHl to shar* tha ax> frankfurter*, plua, trench frle*, EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES ON SALE! 'tectable toup dell bar, taled bar, ml Ik bar with cltemint of Irv Waiss' rttlra- avloll fresh mllkthaket or soft Ice cream I oil 4 butter and health bar with freth troien msnt..an opportunity for YOU rankturfer on yogurt. oll Available at |r. high schools: to win tofcana of our appraela- Sawerkraut cheeseburger* or hamburgers,

30% OFF GORHAM Diamond & ALL Ceramic Gem Stone MEN'S &

WOMEN'S e ar« pleased lo announce the ro> Musical Bird BEE PIN :ent arrival ot our newesl hair leslgner. tuian Hy.4ahl> RINGS -n out WesttioTd A 25 Ridgfl salons, plgase $ oon for an $4 288 appointmen REG. 14.95 REG. '480

off any service' nxaourt With thin ad... On Monday W Nor Ih ASomerset Hills tries may be made only on Sunday, Dec. 11 and School. only in person. At 3:45 p.m. on Sunday, each par- ticipating Westfield store will hold a drawing for Dr. Romano is also a the prize that store is offering. Winners will be consultant to the Children contacted by the individual stores. They need not Specialized Hospital, and be present to win. has been in practice in Westfield for five years. Lucky Sunday is one of many special events The society is a profes- scheduled by the Westfield Association of Mer- sional association of chants for the holiday season. Hie Madrigal Stagers will present their annual program of ChrMniaK musk on Sun- psychologists in Union, day aflerMM at 4 p.m. at the Art Center. Elm St.. Summit. This group «* *i»K«TK Essex, and nearby coun- (ram several Northern New Jersey communities will celebrate though the singing of ties. madrigal* and carols the story of the birth of Christ. There will a IKO tte readings from the Bible. John Cook will be the reader and will also play recorders. Jonathan Shnpiro, a re- cent singer with the group, will be the conductor for this performance. Pictured above, rehearsing for the concert are conductor Jonathan Shoplrn; Bar- bara ShOBlro, soprano; John Cook, reader and recorder, Vivien Conk, soprano: all of Westfield and Sean Thompson, tenor of Mountainside. The Exciting Look Of Trl-Color Gold! , Tickets are available at the door. Proceeds from the performance will benefit lhi> Scalloped, flofcntlned, shiny designs heighten and contrast Summit Art Center. For further information call Vivien Cook, «t:t Lawrence Ave. the Iri-eolor tones In our new bracelet collection. Bill Clarifying Sales Tax Exemptions See Our Large Selection of Tri-Co!or Wedding Bands Passes Assembly ^Michael Kokn DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELKV A bill clarifying the in- creens, contraceptives, a line when they exempt tent of the legislature in pregnancy tests and nail Bunburn relief products In Our 77ih Year adopting sales tax exemp- biting deterrents be ex- from taxation, but refuse tions for over-the-counter empt. to exempt sunscreen North Ave. West, WeBtfleld drugs, soap and paperpro- Currently, these pro- preparations," said Hard- 233-8811 ducts used for personal ducts are not exempt under wick. {OaaatNt ilw Minima. RaHnaa Sudani hygiene and health care, the Division of Taxation's "They exempt shampoo, RaaaWia* Jewlef) has passed the Assembly interpretation of the but reject shampoo if it AmaricM Owi Soeifty by a 69-0 vote, said statute. contains a conditioner. Assemblyman Church In addition, the bill "They exempt soap, but Holiday Hours: Hardwick (R-Union), spon- specifies that soap pro- tax toothpaste," Hardwick sor of the measure ducts purchased for human said. Now open every evening till 9:00 Sat. till 6:00, Every Sun. 12-5 (A-3754). body, clothing or household Q_ "The intent of the use also be exempt, a list "I know what the intent legislature, when it passed which includes detergents, of the original legislation these extended exemp- fabric softeners, hair con- was, and I know what the tions, was to relieve the ditioners and rinses, and legislative intent of the burden of taxation from dish detergents. final action was. I also - products needed by people "Currently, under Divi- know that the Division of for personal hygiene and sion of Taxation regula- Taxation has not complied See Santa When He Makes His Anniu health care," said Hard- tions, fabric softeners, hair fully with that intent. wick, who sponsored the conditioners, and rinses original bill which resulted and dish detertents are tax- "I think we had bette in the exemptions, able," Hardwick said, , straighten out thi Visit to Lincoln federal Savings! "When the exemptions Finally, the bill redefines misunderstanding, which went into effect in July, the paper product exemp- is resulting in confusion however, there was a great tion to clarify that paper among consumers and He's Here! (At our Westffield Office only!) With FREE Gifts For Eve. y Child. products for personal use, retailers alike. deal of confusion about the (children must be accompanied by an adult) definition of that such as paper towels, toilet "As a spokesman for one legislative intent as it ap- and facial tissues, are ex- of the largest food chains in plied to specific products. empt. The bill reimposes the state told me today, Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. Bring the children and he'll help This bill corrects those the tax on diapers, paper retailers are, in many you kick off the holiday season unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. misunderstandings," he plates and cups. cases, forced to guess wha Watch your children climb into his lap and whisper their list of toys. Bring along a camera for said. The bill will take effect products receive the ex- some holiday photos brimming with charm. emption and what products The bill amends the sales on the first day of the se- cond month following do not. If our retailers are tax law to specify that that confused, I am sure 5 HOUrS! Daily 1 to 4 P.M. — Thursday evening 6 to 8 P.M. toothpastes and tooth enactment. "I think the Taxation consumers are even more Dec. 15th thru Dec. 21st polishes, contact lens pro- so," Hardwick. ducts, dental flosses, sun- people have drawn too fine Westfield Office Only reach for the world Lincoln Federal Savings

Jane Smith Westfield A BROOKS SEALFONSgif COMPANt Y shop Visit our expanded gift shop and discover unique gifts lor every occasion. Hand picked and collected from around the world...gilts that show you care. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free and mailed free anywhere in the continental U.S.A. The 1983 Jefferson Christmas Cup An engraved Christmas card...an elegant t way to say "Merry Christmas." 8 oz. shin- ing pewter cup originally designed by Thomas Jefferson. Ours is a Kirk Stielf reproduction, engraved as shown. $12.75 •• Seventh annual Kirk Stleff musical bell (1983) $19.95 1ST central ay*. • waatfleW • houra: t.jo ».m, to 1:30 p.m. thura. to • • no tato Is mm final • aaqultlte gift wrap* fraa moat altarettona fraa • wa miH rm anywhare In U.S. THE WESTFIELD(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER», Mt> "Bottle Bill" Forum Gottko, Linden Discuss Informative, Says Gill Research Assemblyman Edward against." recylcing operations, add- Two Westfield residents K. GUI (R-Union) said the "During the forum, we ed Gill. "I am developing a were among four govern Assembly forum on bottle all heard some facts and plan which would use the ment administrators tak deposit legislation held opinions that we had not best of all ideas-that is to ing master degrees in Thursday in Trenton was heard before. This infor- collect a deposit upon pur public administration at "a-most beneficial and in- mation should prove to be chase, pay a deposit rebate Kean Coiliege of New formative session, which quite valuable when we at a recycling center and Jersey who reported on allowed people on both finally do take the final ac- have the operation under their research last month sides of the issue to express tion on the proposed the control of the New to the regional conference their view and concerns." legislation," said Gill. Jersey Department of of the American Society for Haly TrtaMy kMergarlea tturfc»U tinging their parte Assemblyman Gill said Energy. Under my plan we Public Administrators in are, left to right, first raw. Sean Gatesy, Anne Under the rules he was disturbed by the can eliminate the un- Providence, R.I. . §chawcrws, Sarah RaMe; «ec«Ml raw, Pawl YalMt established for the session, potentially unsanitary con- sanitary conditions in the The panelists included and Lauren CaMUa. no legislative action of any ditions that could result retail stores, curtail the Edward Gottko, town kind was taken on the from used cans and bottles need for additional storage engineer and director of Trinity Christmas legislation. The forum was being returned and stored and handling by food stores public works and Alfred H. intended strictly as an in- in food stores. He said he and encourage the develop- Making Masks — MowttainsMe's DeerfleM School kiiMkrgarteiterb u«e paste pots, Linden, Union County Play Tuesday formation exchange, Gill was also disturbed by the ment of recycling centers. raffia, and colerd paper to create their aw« Indian masks after touring an exhibit at director of planning and In the spirit of Christ- ing roles will be handled by noted. negative impact the "bot- I intend to pursue this line the Montclalr Art Museum. Lending encouragement are parents Rovann llaggerty community development. mas, Holy Trinity School Steven Hay - Santa Claus, "Any kind of "bottle-bill" tle bill" could have on the of thought," said and Carol Viglianti. Also accompanying the children on the class trip were teacher Their research concern children in grades K-4 are Sara Bradley - Mrs. Claus, legislation is a highly con- glass industry. Gill added, Assemblyman Gill. .Ann Lynch and parent Nancy HonaVentura. ed effective local manage- rehearsing their singing Tom Tinervin - Cobol Com- troversial subject because that most testimony in- ment of federal-local block parts in the school's annual puter Elf, Elena Maucere - of its potentially profound dicated there cold be an in- grants and using them as a Christmas play. According Basic Computer Elf, and "I am glad to have par- DiFrancesco Named Minority Leader r effect on the environment crease of up to 20% in the ticipated in this forum and mechanism of federal- to their music teacher, Kathleen O Hanlon - First on the one hand and the sale price of canned and I look forward to hearing Senator Donald T. drug paraphernalia; land, Cape May, was local intergovernmental Dawn Slate, the play will Computer Elf. economy on the other. It is bottled beverages to cover more on the issue from in- DiFrancesco, R-Union- establishing job training elected an assistant minor- relations. be about video games, en- The students are pre- highly complex issue, with the deposit, material terested groups and in Essex, was re-elected for the chronically ity leader. Senator John H. titled "Santa's Video paring to entertain their as many sides to the argu- handling and storage. On diyiduals. The purpose of Senate minority leader for unemployed, and protect- Doresey, R-Morris, was Village." All of the stu- upper classmen, family ment as there are people to the other hand, there is lit- this forum was to learn a third year. ing consumers saddled elected Senate Minority Duarmamenl dents are involved in the and friends this Tuesday at argue," Gill said. "It is ob- tle doubt about the need to about the bottle problem, with defective new cars. Whip. Senator H. James project, some with speak- 7:30 p.m. in the school vious that there are as As minority leader, Topic For Dem* reduce litter. Also, which we did. The debate DiFrancesco, a Westfield The GOP Senators also Saxton, R-Burlington, was ing parts. The main speak- auditorium, many people for the "bot- testimony indicated a pro- will come later," Gill con- voted to re-elect Senator S. elected assistant minority tle bill" as there are attorney, will represent the bable drop in community cluded. interests of the 17 Republi- Thomas Gagliano of Mono- whip and Senator Walter Monday Bar Association can senators next year in mouth County as assistant E. Foran R-Hunterdon, dealing with the Kean minority leader. Senator was re-elected minority The Westfield Democrat- Banquet Tonight James Hurley, R-Cumber budget officer. Administration and the ic Club will convene on Hon. Warren Brody, Douglas W. Hansen of 4 SHOPS IN 1 Democratic legislative Monday at the Westfield Ju4ge of the Superior Scotch Plains. Barbara leaders. Motor Inn. The highlight of Court, Appellate Division, Byrd Wecker of Westfield Choir Raising Funds the meeting wilt be a talk Unique Christmas Ideas DiFrancesco was first will install Stanley A. Fink has been elected to a one by Jack Rockett, a spokes- as president of the Union year unexpired term as elected by his Senate person from Union County Republican colleagues to For Two Festivals County Bar Association at trustee. Backroom Antiques S.A.N.E. His topic will the 81st Annual installation serve as minority leader in be "Disarmament Talks: Other dignitaries par- 962 and was re-elected for By Meredith Behrens treal the choir hopes to banquet to be held at The ticipating in the evening's Mary Lou's Memorabilia, Sham or Reality?" The Short Hills Caterers another year. WHS News Bureau take due to the success of public is invited. program include Vincent last year's National tonight. Fink is a partner Hermetic Treasures The WHS Concert Choir, Apruzzese, president of the DiFrancesco has been in Festival in Washington. in the law firm of Fink & New Jersey State Bar the Senate since 1979. Prior under the supervision of Beil admits, "It's harder Rosner of Clark. Glassigues James Beil, has been busy Damalo Association and Hon. Ed- to that, he served two work for me and my Other officers being in ward W. Beglin Jr., ...glues terms in the Assembly. making money for two students, but this year I'd tentative trips to festivals Graduate* stalled that evening in Assignment Judge of collectible*, DiFrancesco is a partner like to see everyone have elude President-Elect, Union County. The in the law firm the'West- in Washington, D. C. and the chance to participate. memorabilia Montreal. First Lieut. Kevin B. Raymond S. Londa of toastmaster will be Ray- field law firm Hooley, This is just the beginning Damato, son of Mr. and Elizabeth; vice president, mond Londa of Elizabeth, and Butler, DiFrancesco & Kel- For the last month, of various fund raisers for Mrs. Earl J. Damato of 20 William R. Holzapfel of William R. Holzapfel of jewelry ly and lives in Scotch junior and senior boys and the Choir, as the festivals Bell Drive, has graduated Cranford; secretary, Cranford will lead the Plains. girls in the choir have been will take place in the Spr- from the air weapons con- Miriam N. Span of salute to the flag and Rabbi selling all-purpose cleaner, troller course at Tyndall Westfield; treasurer, Ed WE BUY, AND SKI As a legislator, he ing of '84. Choir's first Con- Jonathan Porath of Tem- authored laws controlling poinsettias, cheese and cert will be on Dec. 21 at 8 Air Force Base, Fla. win J. McCreedy of ple Beth O'r in Clark will 39 Elm Street, Westfield sausage for the Holidays. p.m. in the auditorium, and Graduates of the course Elizabeth and parliamen- give the invocation. Wed.-Sat. 10-5 child pornography; pro- This year, more time and tarian, John Pisansky of Thurs. 10-9 654-5777 hibiting the manufacture, the admission will be free, studied air defense tactics distribution and sale of effort must be put into fund The Mixed Choir and Girl's and the organization and Linden. Members of the Cocktails will begin at -**mM raising projects because of Choir will also perform operation of air defense board of trustees reetected 6:30 p.m. with dinner at the additional trip to Mon- that night. systems. to three year terms are 7: 3b p.m. followed by danc- Lawrence Barisonek of ing to the Ken Michaels Or- Roselle, Michael Blacker chestra, Neil Edwards of Scotch Plains, and directing. KENT PLACE SCHOOL V County College 42 Norwood Avenue /&SSK Summit, N.J. 07901 Now you Brochures in Mail can do your Spring of '83," a A separate brochure in- 6-page brochure listing cluding a description, of :ourses Union County Col- and schedule for the brokerage business FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER 1984 lege will offer during the workshops and community Middle School (Grades 5 - 8) spring semester has been services courses to be con- mailed to all residences in ducted by the College this with your Visiting and Examination Day Union County. spring will will be publish- 8:15 A.M., Thursday, January 5, 1984 The brochure contains a ed in January. description of credit The spring semester neighborhood courses which will be of- begins at Union County Upper School (Grades 9-12) fered days, evenings and College on Jan. 23. Call for appointment weekends at the College's Cranford, Elizabeth and Union County College banker conducts programs in the Kent Place School admits girls of any race, creed, color or ethnic origin For Scotch Plains Campuses, as well as at off-campus areas of the arts and information contact the Admissions Office (201) 273-0900. sites. The publication in- sciences, engineering, nur- cludes the spring schedules sing, human services, and ...at the Central Jersey Bank )f over 350 courses as well the business, engineering as dates, tuition and fees. and health technologies. office nearest you. Registration information Copies of the spring rid application forms maybrochure are also We Originate also be found in the available at any of the Col- Our bank customers, doing brokerage brochure. lege's locations. business with Central Jersey Bank, Not Imitate JEFF'S LINCOLN can accomplish almost any investment LIMOUSINE SEII VICE objective that could be handled through a full service broker. WESTFIELD To l ) war CRANFORD A ? * KENILWORTH& ™P^J Purchase and Sale of: 0NLY M9 GARWOOD STOCK • BONDS • OPTIONS Call For Reservation • GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 233-2411 272-8901 Accounts: CASH MARGIN OPTION To Qualify: You must be a depositor TIFFANY of the bank. TWO WAY RADIO Our brokerage service makes it easy to trade, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE at a very substantial savings to you. Stop in and pick up your brokerage account application Handcrafted Jewelry • FAWTEWE * IMEAL •UBMN VITAMIN MMBUCTC at the Central Jersey Bank office nearest you. For More Information, Call: 800-225-1578 with a Personal Touch MEMBER FDIC Select...don't settle 233-2200 at OPEN DAILY 8:30 »,m in 10 pm CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SATURDAY 1:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. AIMED COMPAMV SUNDAY OWN 9 to « MajesticXZCreations mil PICK UP AND OILIVMV 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION "^NS^J^N LUXURY FOR LESS Ampto FrM Parting Inexl to Odd Loll IMS SOUTH AVI. W. WCSTFIILD 30.1 South Avenue East, Westfield « 884-8127 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER », I9M Pay* College to Offer CJirittmuu Story PTA Sponsors Design Contest Health Officer* More than Time at Library Deerfield students have So that the winner can be Honor Sherr 200 Courses until Dec. 16 to submit chosen impartially, entries More than 200 courses in- A Christmas Story Time designs for a school should be submitted with cluding engineering, com- for children four to six T-shirt, according to the names on the back of At the annual meeting of the New Jersey State puter science, criminal years old, will be held at Mountainside PTA Presi- the design. A panel of Health Officers' Association held at the League of justice, communications the Westfield Memorial dent Sandi Arthur. judges is now being Municipalities Convention in Atlantic City, Robert and interpreting for the Library, Thursday, Dec. 15 "We hope to promote assembled. M. Sherr, Westfield health officer, was presented an deaf will be offered this from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in the more school spirit with this outstanding achievement award. Hopkins Room. Mrs. Holly project," notes Mrs. Ar- When the winning design spring at Union County is selected, it will be sent to ' The award was presented in recognition of his College's Cranford Cam- Doerrer, children's depart- thur, whose organization is leadership in protecting the public health in New ment assistant, will con- sponsoring the com- the manufacturer, who will pus, it was announced to- reproduce it exactly on a Jersey and for service to the association. day by Dr. Leonard T. duct the program of petition. "The students Christmas stories, poems, should be more excited smaple shirt. The PTA will Sherr, who also serves as health officer to the Kreisman of Westfield, ac- then begin taking orders boroughs of Fanwood, Garwood and Mountainside; ting UCC president. songs and music. Registra- about wearing a T-shirt has been a member of the executive board of the tion is now taking place at that has been designed by for the T-shirts, which Two hundred and nine the children's desk for this one of their own school- would be received before Association for the past year and was recently courses in 34 disciplines the end of the school year. elected vice president of the association for 1984. will be available, at the hoiliday special. mates." The New Jersey State Health Officers' Association, Cranford Campus Mon- comprised of more than 400 professionals within the days through Saturdays, Meeting wtta representative! from three charitable agencies are members of the club health field, is dedicated to the advancement day and evening, Dr. and protection of public health with the state. charity committee «f Atla* Pythagoras Ixtdge mn, F & AM. Shown from left are Kreisman said. Most are TtMmas Kerrigan at the UHIM County Society for the llandk-apped, District Deputy Sherr is vice president of the New Jersey Associa- three-credit courses, and tion of Public Health Administrators, president of in most cases will be of- Grand Matter ItarvM Strefcl. Paat Master Harry Grander, Worshipful Master Nick the Union County Health Officers' Association, fered between 8 a.m. and Pagnelti. §eHlor Warden Gewge Kerr, Mwuod Green of the West field Neighborhood CAKES AT COOKY'S chairman of the U.M.D. N.J. Rutgers Community 5:30 p.m. during the day Council, Chaplain and Chairman of the Charity Fund Robert HangK and Beverly Mental Health Center Advisory Board, and a and between 6 p.m. and Rhyner of the Roselle Park Rescue Squad. In addition lo giving Masonic support to member of the U.M.D. N.J. Rutgers Medical School 10:35 p.m. during the even- these groups, the Masons also delivered Thanksgiving dinners to three needy We are delighted to welcome £ric Syvertsen to the staff Advisory Board. ings. Most classes meet for families. at COOKYS in time to produce three superb cakes for two or three sessions per Trailside Plans Boutique the holidays. Eric graduated from The Culinary Institute week. Holiday wreaths and County Department of of America and perfected his cakes as pastry chef at Courses will be offered at Realtor Lists decorations, dough or- Parks with Recreation several top-rated restaurants. Spanish Students To See Play the Cranford Campus in naments, stained glass, facility an opportunity to The QgrrotCake with Walnuts is a masterpiece accounting, architecture, Yule water colors, scrimshaw, purchase unique, hand- t r an astronomy, biology, .leather goods, jewelry and made Christinas gifts decorated with orange M f fip carrots atop the cream By Maria Brecker ster. business, chemistry, com- Precautions tin will be among the many nature lovers will treasure. cheese icing. WHS Newt Bureau The play deals with the munications, computer handcrafted items for sale Inexpensive stocking stuf- "Christmas time is a The §acher Torte is the authentic Viennese specialty "A play should be Been, relationship between a science, criminal justice, at the Trailside Nature and fers, science toys, stuffed made with Dutch chocolate and covered with a glossy not read," comments An- economics, educational family time ... a time for Science Center, Coles Ave. animals and natural thony Frinzi, WHS Spanish band, an old shoemaker, psychology, engineering, giving and sharing with our and New Providence history books will be for Belgian chocolate icing. teacher. Students in his who battle each other and English as a Second loved ones," Walter E. Rd., Mountainside, at a sale in the Trailside Gift The Grand Marnier Cheesecqke is creamy and rich and Ms. Suzanne Jacobus' Language, fine arts, fire Eckhart, president. West- "Nature Boutiques" Shop. the town in order to find an field Board of Realtors, with a delicate llavor which is absolutely addictive. It can Spanish classes will soon agreeable way of living. science technology, scheduled to be held on Refreshments and holi- also be ordered with Amaretto. be doing just that. The play, which Lorca call- French, geology, German, said today," and all of us Sunday from 1 - 5 p.m. day music will complete gerontology, government, remind you that this On Wednesday, a group ed a "violent farce in two special season is also a This first lime event will this pre—Christmas event. MAKE NO MISTAKE - these cakes are the desserts of these students will go to acts," starts out with a pro- history, human services, give visitors to this Union Admission is free. New York City to see La logue in which the author interpreting for the deaf, time to take some common you would expect at the finest, most expensive Zapatera Prodigiosa, a sets the scene. Italian, mathematics, sense precautions to en- restaurants in New York or Europe. philosophy, physical sure your family's well-be- County Seeking Photos, Artifacts play by Federico Garola Even though the students ing. Eric's cakes are available by the slice dr.can be ordered Loroa, one of the greatest may have some difficulty education, physics, The Union County and has been both a mill whole for your family and guests. Spanish poets and in following the play, Frin- psychology, sociology, "Look for underwriter Department of Parks and town and a resort area. dramatists. The play will gi feels that it is still a Spanish and urban studies. laboratories' labels on all Recreation is trying to The Trailside Nature and be presented at Repertorio worthwhile learning ex- decorations and gifts, par- Science Center, Coles Ave. Students may enroll full- ticularly when it comes to locate area history buffs Espanol. perience for them to be ex- time or part-time, day or who may have data per- and New Providence Rd., David Welch The Spanish V AP posed to Spanish in this toys for small children. Be Mountainside, is located in Annellese Welch evening. Tuition for full sure there are no sharp taining to the Watchung P.S. - Annelitte I* oner again preparing her delicious students have already read manner. time enrollment is $700 a Reservation for an exhibit the Reservation and is the the play, and Spanish V edges ... or small parts a direct recipient of the Austrian Stollen for the holiday season/ Following the produc- year while tuition for part- toddler could swallow. now being planned. students are reading it tion, the students will lunch time students is $29 per grant. Trailside staff will "If you decide on a be seeking historical ac- now. Students in Spanish at Don Pepe, a Spanish credit hour. The county has received IV H will read it next seme- restaurant in Newark. natural Christmas tree this counts, old photos, ledgers, Union County College of- year, give it the 'bounce' a grant of $280 from the diaries, artificats, fers two-year programs test before you buy. Just New Jersey Historical genealogies and Cooky's ~ which lead to an Associate bounce it off the ground ... Commission to research degree or one-year pro- and establish an exhibit on eyewitness accounting for if a lot of needles fall off, their research. 107 Ea»t Brood Street Wettfteld grams which can provide it's too dry and could be a the history of the area. The students a certificate or exhibit will be focused on Anyone with any infor- 233-7268 fire hazard. Once you find mation or data to loan or diploma. Credits earned at that perfect tree, saw an the Deserted Village UCC in Associate in Arts Historic -District, also contribute should cal Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 AM to 6 PM; Sunday 8 AM to 1PM inch or two off the bottom Trailside. degree programs are and place it in a stand of known as "Feltville." The transferrable to four-year water. Christmas trees dry area's history dates back colleges and universities. quickly, so, check the to Revolutionary War days The spring semester at water level often. Union County College "If you opt for an ar- starts on Jan. 23. tificial tree, look for a fire- resistant label. Be sure any Declares Dividend lights you plan to use out- A.A. side are rated for outdoor Alcoholic* Anonymous The board of directors of use. Check old light strings Drinking Problem? the Central Jersey Bank for loose or broken sockets and Trust Company, at a and rare wires. Poinsettias Writ* Final preparations are being completed for the Israeli and mistletoe are pretty Festival Concert being sponsored by the Solomon meeting held Nov. 23, has declared a 27'/ cent and romantic, but they're P.O.Box 121, Wastflaid Schechter Day School of Essex and Union. The event 2 poisonous ... keep them will take place Saturday evening, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. at quarterly dividend to or Talaphona stockholders of record, away from children and Millburn High School Auditorium. Featured will be pets." 763-1415 two well known Israeli singing stars, Ron Eliran and Dec. 7, payable Jan. 1. Geula Gill. Pictured above are concert committee The Spirit of chairpeople from left to right Barbara Gray or 9 Westfietd and Yochi Gold of ^Scotch Plains Hanking Y's Men s Trees the school's president of the Board of Governors The Best Little Carpet Jerome Deener of SouthOrange. Absentfrom the pic- ture is Joel Leibowitz of Millburn. Sweeper We've Seen Easy lo Use & So Easy To Empty! The Spirit of Twin Brushes Snap Out Separately for Cleaning. Steel Christinas Handle, Horsehair Bristles, ABS Custom Resin Body ' Present Made Special (his year: Wreaths "Official" font Box For The Holiday for Letter* lo Santa r.Reg. 24.50 Tilt tree you trim thin Christmas roulrl be Hciuling a buy lo cani|i next Sniiiimr or provide greens him with the »('liolar»lii|> enabling him In Icnrn to swim or play soccer, bntikelbiill or tenniK. It A GREAT coulil verve a hot meal in an elderly person,

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service Inc.

S3 years of Service • While quantities last-act now! ELM STREET PLAYGROUND 321 South Ave., W. Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Opposilc Railroad Station THE EMDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Westfield 232-2525 VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Daily: 8-6, Sal. 8-5 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELO, N.J. • 232-5723 • 233-5767 Closed Christmas Day CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - OPEN DEC. 3 lo DEC. 24 Page 10 THE WESTIIELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY. DECEMBER!, IMJ Home Ownership Beats Renting Because of the financial of independent Realtors depressed for many years benefits of owning your specializing in helping As a result, it costs more to own home, it is important families to sell a house in build new apartment to carefully evaluate the one geographic area and buildings than owners benefits of purchasing now buy a home in another. usually can recover in versus continuing to rent, The National Association rents that people will pay, says a Westfield Realtor of Realtors supports Mrs. These factors, together who specializes in reloca- Allen's contention that with condiminium conver- tion services. home ownership still sions, have trimmed the Some renters, says Ann represents an excellent in- supply of apartments for Allen, vice president of vestment. In addition to rent. Most observers Alan Johnston Inc , are appreciating in value — believe that this will create convinced that nothing currently about 5 to 6 per- a steady and possibly beats the freedom of ren- cent annually, according to sharp elevation of rents for ting and moving whenever NAR — a home also pro- available units, Mrs. Allen you want. As a result, they vides an income in thenotes. may be indifferent to the form of shelter to its "With mortgage interest benefits of home owner- owner-occupant, the rates now declining mak- Belty K. Lynch ship. association notes. ing home ownership more Belly F. Lynch There are also those who This "imputed rental in- affordable, it's all the more believe renting is a lot come" currently equals reason to carefully HejoiiiN Friedrit-liH cheaper than owning approximately 9 percent of evaluate your options. In After a short stay in Con- because of high interest the value of the home. On a most cases, you'll be necticut, Betty Flannery August June Kllintl of II. Clay Friedrichs, Int., rates of the last few years. home valued at $70,000, money ahead to be a home Lynch has returned to her Realtors is inducted into (he John T. Vothnagle Harrett * train Realtors: Standing, left to right: Ann Graham. Caryl C. U*is. Jean Mrs. Allen says. the annual imputed rental owner," Mrs. Allen sales position at H. Clay Knights of the Round Table by Gallery of Homes Presi- T. Massard, Al Hello, Helen Baker, Nancy KreRman, Agnes Buckley; grated: left to "However, when you ac- income would be $6,300 (9 Friedrichs Inc., Realtors, dent, Henry C. lleuner. right: Betty HumUton, Uis K. Berger, Uikille K. Roll, Olga Graf, Harriet Ufson; tually compare the percent times $70,000). Any the Gallery of Homes, Missing from picture: Donald II. Husth. economics, you'll find that complete analysis of the in- Mrs. Lynch, a five time once the purchase is made vestment return to a winner of the Gallery of Mm. EUiiHt Earn* National A mint the net costs of owning are homeowner must also in- Homes National Million Realtor Honors Top Salespeople usually lower. Owning also clude this imputed rental Dollar Club, has served the At a national meeting of Membership is accorded protects against both infla- income, the NAR says. local area with the Gallery of Homes on the basis of a high Ann Graham, Caryl C. qualify. many years of experience tion and steadily rising Friedrichs firm for more Realtors, Augusta Elliott number of units sold or in- Lewis, Jean T. Massard, Al Weeks stated that once in the real estate field." Mrs. Allen adds that Bello, Helen Baker, Nancy costs," says Mrs. Allen, rents will continue to rise The word "later" ii real- than eight years. of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. come earned during the again Barrett 4 Crain's After congratulating the whose company is a because rental apartment, ly an acronym. It* latteri 'Connecticut was was again awarded previous calendar year. Bregman, Agnes Buckley, representation is out-13 "Million Dollar Club" member of RELO, a na-construction (non- Hand for: Light Amplifica- great", said Mrs. Lynch, membership in the coveted Betty Humiston, Lois E. standing in this board area. qualifiers, Weeks cited all tionwide referral network tion by Stimulated Emiuion John T. Nothnagle Knights Mrs. Elliott was the only Berger, Lucille K. Roll, "To achieve such ah his Associates for their ex- subsidized) has been of Radiation. "but I really feel that I've come back home again." of the Round Table. The associale from New Jersey Olga Graf, Harriet Lifson accomplishment not only pertise in the professional She and her husband, Dan, meeting was held at theto receive the award and Donald H. Husch, were takes dedication but an ex- selling, listing and renting and two children are living Grenelefe Resort Inn, among more than 150 reci- recently honored at a perienced person know- of homes, and the services in Scotch Plains. Orlando. Fla. pients nationwide. luncheon given at Echo ledgeable in all facets of given in relocating fami- Lake Country Club, by real estate," commented lies. Lucia Celebration At Legion Dwight P. Weeks, presi- Weeks. "This outstanding Barrett k Crain has Sunday, Dec. 11 at 4:00 appeared later to save the Lucia stands as the symbol dent of Barrett k Crain record indicates that the three colonial offices P.M. has been set for the poor starving people dur- of light and hope for all Realtors, for qualifying for people in the Westfield located at 43 Elm St. and customary celebration of ing a terrible famine in mankind. Her coming be- membership in the 186are3 a prefer to rely on the 302 E. Broad St. in West- Lucia Day. At the Amer- Sweden's province of gins the feasting, merri- N.J. Million Dollar Sales skills offered by an field, and 2 New Pro- ican Legion Hall in New Varmland, At the helm of a ment, singing and spirit of Club. The rules are soestablished local real vidence Rd., in Mountain- Providence, the festivities large white vessel loaded friendliness and good will stringent that more than $2 estate firm. The honored side. to welcome the Queen of with food and clothing was that lasts throughout the million must be transacted group, all former Million Lights, Saint Lucia, will in- a beautiful young maiden holidays. in a specified time to Dollar members, totals clude not only the tradi- wearing a gleaming white Though originally a tional pageant, but also robe, her head encircled by family celebration, in re- Highs And Lows folk dancing by Lodge a crown of radiant beams. cent years the Lucia tradi- Lifson Qualifies For Sales Club Texas is a state of ex- Linne's Dalarna Cultural So also today's Lucia tion has developed into a Dwight F. Weeks, presi- tremes, boasting both the Club; coffee and seasonal costume that of white gown community festival ob- dent of Barrett & Crain highest and lowest per refreshments; decoration and crown of lighted served in many types of Realtors, with three offices capita income of the na- of a Christmas tree; gifts candles. public places, the biggest located at 2 New Prov- tion's 305 metropolitan and prizes. Lucia means "light", of which, of course, is in idence Rd. in Mountain- areas, according to the Na- According to legend, which the Lucia bride sym- Stockholm, where hun- side, and 302 E. Broad St. tional Census Bureau. Lucia suffered a martyr's bolizes to the sun-starved dreds of girls compete for and 43 Elm St., in Midland, Texas, is the death on Dec. 13, A.D. 304, people of the North. Be- the honor of being the Westfield, has announced nation's richest city with because she became a cause she died at the turn- "Stockholm Lucia." that Harriet Lifson has Flower and Garden Shop Guests are invited td join an average per capita in- Christian, (who were then ing point of the year, when qualified for the 1963 N.J. come of $16,467, and 1100 South Ave. A Westfield cruelly treated by thenights are becoming the members of Lodge Real Estate Million Dollar Linne and the "New Pro- McAllenPharr-Edinburg Roman government) and shorter and day's light Sales Club. Active in real the nation's poorest metro- Garden Shop 232-8717 # Flower Shop 232-874*0 gave her wealth to thelasts longer, in each of the vidence Lucia" for their estate for ten years, Mrs. Idols lull£Cl't 111 Cd^Jl VI I*IG VIUCI«;C Ljui»ia ivi i politan area at $5,606. poor. It is believed that she many St. Lucia legends.l annual Lucia Festival. Lifson was the 1962 referral salesperson for the com- Camels Walked Miles ! pany. Karriet Lihon In the 1800s, before rail- Several times a member son currently resides in roads carried U.S. mail out of the N.J. Real Estate Short Hills with her hus- West, camels were shipped Million Dollar Club, a band, Edward, president of from Egypt to move mail lifelong resident of New Binder, Lifson & Borrus. and supplies across the lye Openers Jersey, and a graduate of Harriet is associated with hot, dry Southwest deserts, VISUAL SKILLS AND READING Wheaton College in the firm's Mountainside of- says Ranger Rick Massachusetts, Mrs. Lif-fice. magazine. It took some A child's ability to read successfully depends on the integration of eight visual skills which getting used to, but the 60 most of us take for granted. A thorough eye examination of a young child learning to read Mrs. Baker Member Of or so camels, known as the will test: U.S. Camel Corps., proved 1. Visual Acuity — the ability to see objects clearly when near or aj a dislonce 2. Visual Fixation — the ability lo aim ihc eyes so they can focus on a stationary ubjccl or Million $ Club worthy of the task. read a line of pi'.nl, and the ability to follow a moving object with Ihc eyes 3. Accommodation — the adjustment of focusiiij; the eyes as distances chance (chalkboard 2 New Providence Rd., in Limited Vision to book/book to chalkboard) Mountainside. Mrs. Baker, At midday, when the sun 4. Binocular Fusion — the ability of the brain to Rat her information from each eye and form one image, thereby eliminating double vision or the suppression of vision in one eye a resident of Westfield for is overhead, a fish can see II years, is associated with objects perhaps 15 to 20 Next column: More essential visual skills - the firm's 43 Elm St. office. feet away in clear, shallow water, says International Trmmt u t wtta to tte HMWI) kj tt. kmri ttitut, M, F.M4. Wildlife magazine. When 22« Iferth Ave., WestfleM, *.J. 97M0 the sun is not directly over- 233-5177 388-0011 head, little light passes through to illuminate the underwater scene, and fish Tradition aisociatei pearls must rely on their, ex- with lean and opalt with cellent senses of smell, bad luck. hearing and touch.

Santa came to us for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

help...and so can you! Helen Baker Dwight F. Weeks, presi- dent of Barrett & Crain HANDY MAN SPECIAL! Realtors, has announced that Helen J. Baker, Broker Associate, GRI, Freshwater Magic has qualified for member- ship in the 19B3 N.J. Real A lustrous stream of freshwater Estate Million Dollar Sales pearls and 14K rondelle clasps. Club. A former member of The necklace detaches to the Million Dollar Club, and co-owner of a real become separate choker estate firm in Missouri, and bracelet. $495 Mrs. Baker has been in the profession for 19 years, 10 See ourOold 7Sg Items, of which have been in special ualues on Westfield. During the fine Jewelry 8C watches. month of April, 1983, she had a total volume of $1,109,500 within a ten day period of sales and listings Even Santo needed help when it came lo findins the peripcl gife for those he sold. loves mosl...So Sania came to "The Phone Nook" to choose iram our selec- tion-of over. 100 dillcrcnl telephone and accessories...Plus bolh Santo and Mrs. Baker was listed in you can count on us In do Inslallnlions and Repairs lor Rcsidenli.il ,ind Small "Who's Who of American Business Systems. So il y,,u-a. fonkmg (or a sp<,cia| Ho)i(j(iy Gjf,, |h Women" for her contribu- you love, come lo... ' tions to Lee's Summit, Mo, her former community, IDEAL NORTH SIDE LOCATION. COZY LIVING ROOM WITH and in 1071-72, she won Ihc FIREPLACE. FORMAL DININO ROOM (U X 1). EFFICIENCY Kl "Outstanding Young CHEN. 4 BEDROOMS. DATH. SCREENED PORCH. FULL BASE MENT. NEW FURNACE, NEW HOT WATER H6AT6R. COSMETIC Mot actual size, Woman" award. Weeks WORK NEEDED. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HANDY DUYER stated, "Helen's ex- LARGE LOT. GARAGE. MID WS. INSPECT ANY TIMEI perience and dedication lo GR\e unforgettable r\an\e in fine jewelry the profession exemplify her ability and understan- 229 North Ave, W., Westfield • 654-8888 ding of the real estate Mon.-Sal. 10 lo 6; Thurs. 'til 9 PM market." LEE K. WARING, Realtor Burred & Crain has 1SE. Broad St., Westfield WESTFIELD, N.J.,206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 Evening Phones: Rldgewood - Parsmus Park - Rutherford - Riverside Square t.'irce ollicos located at 4;) MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Elm St., and :iO2 Easl <££ Brond St., in Westfield, and -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1913

MEIPNMTED MOT MMNItO RMSMt KM SALE PETS ^MMHNPWPV «W SERVICES YOU NEEO Mature gal/guy Friday for Housekeeper, three days Used alto »axaphonc. excel- , THF PERFECT GIFT Scottie pups, AKC, all black, trucking company garage; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, lent condition. 1300.00 or best $350. Call 257-5224 after « and Bartending services. Home SM£ Ii0t>t typing, bookkeeping, ac- ••I. Must have references offer. 232-257*. ' A pastel portrait drawn weekends. and office parties. Uniformed] KWtttT counts receivable. Experi- 232 0195. from your photo by award 12/6/2T and professional. 752-5*24. enced. Hours, » 3. One person 12/I/IT winning artist. CallMary- 12/I/4T Motor Routes office. Call for appointment anne, 232-4248, weekends Jrafjwlanal offlca. Central between 4-9 p.m. 233-4928. Warehouse - work full time Rummage Sale or after 5 weekdays. part time early mornino Sunday, Dec. II. 12. Temple SERVICES U NEED in Tim Haart of Ttw Foconet MtaWiaM Location. ••captian ettablittwd newspaper route* 12/i/IT hours In this temporary posi- 12/8/2T •raa ptitt aM »• ft. room with are available to rcliabta aeo- tion until Christmas. Packing Emanu El. 7S4 E. Broad St., y«*r round dwelling, four •tora«a. Alto, OH »traat park- Westfield. b^r««n«, tw« k«ttit, two pie with cart in Scotch Plains, loading and unloading trucks WESTFIELD bit, air condlttoninfl and *lac- Fan wood or Westfleld. ExcaJ- Help Wanted Please apply In person at BARGAINS! HOME IUIORING SERVICES •eras; beautiful view, arivatt trlclty includad at IM. Ml Data Entry WANTED k*»tk». Cuttem dtt&i by tant tarnlngt that will he4e Chlnon USA, inc. 12/i/IT We have certified teachers in Advertise Elm St. Call 23J2JIJ aftar svpfMement your pretent In- Full Time 43 Fadem Rd, COLOR PORTABLE TV'S all subject matter, ptione S:N. Part Time 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 54,000 from larga laka, two mlnuttt come. Call W0-242MM, toll Springfield, N.J. Wanted to buy, any condition. 232 1469. Here free. 12/aVIT miles, good condition. New Call 7537333 days, 464 749* 11/17/7T from intarttata. frlcad town, Data processing company brakes, radiator, batter and eves. 12/1/2T seeking experienced CRT and alternator. WOO or best offer. Get Results 10 13 IT I2f Data entry operators, will •54 505*. 6/9/TF Commercial Loan Under- ino to work first or second Interior Painting writer. Immediate «aen)nt tar Secretary, part time, ex- Immediate estimates and ser- shifts. Salary open depending perienced, with word process- NCVWHIEB individual with twa throe on experience. Full company Oriental Rugs vice. Very reasonable rales. yaers aiaarianc* in credit ing background, steno, typing AUTO FOR SALE High quality work. Jeff Nuvon in THa Haart af Tha Hconw benefit* plan, if interested and dictaphone. 4-5 hours per 12 x 1* Karastan, burgundy; 8 Classified Deadline- ir»«r raw* tfwtMing, fawr bad Underwrite* for cammarcial 2320936. Child Cara loans both buslnes* and mee- contact Hose Unnore, ext. 431 day. Moort flexible. Call Jaye x 10 Courlstan, bloe. Pads in- '77 Chevrolet Camaro, 6 Tuesday 11:00 A.M. raama, twa hatta, twa acrac, for interview appointment. •alander between 2 4 o m cluded. Best offer accepted. cylinder - 250 engine. Mileage, 12/1/2T baautlftH vtaw, private tea- tfaae. Will oraanln ana* ara- Mavlng «a WattfleM in mid ca*» loan application* for 7S4OM0. 954-3124. mid 60's. Firm $3,300. In Man. Cwftam atolanfey cutta m J«2}"«ry. Naad rtliaMeptrsan Maritime Computer Corp terested call 7192315. WMtf. Twa minute* from rapidly growing Mew Jersey SI) South Ave 12/87 IT wltti rafaranca* te cara far ana based martgaga company. 12/1/TF larta late, twa minute* from yaar old. Our hama or four* Cranford, N.J. 0701* lntar«tata. Prfcatf to Mil. Growth potential far ea 272 3400 during ku*lna*« nawr*. call •resslve and motivated In- ftCAlESMTCFORSJIlE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE m rflf aftar *, waafcdayt. dividual. Salary commamw- EOE/MF U/a/iT 12/aVIT rata with experience. 714 MM W/aVJT

HEAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE ASK ABOUT OUR CCNntlVJl CENTUIV 21 CfMUtY 21CENIUIV 21 CCNIIMY 21 CMTUIY 21 CCNTURV 2 EQUITYADVANCE MMINC HOMES AFFMMMI PROGRAM MAM US #1 "Wfwnteic MM ptopte of Mfw Arrwy think tit Mtafe, thf think Wmichtrt." 200 OFFICES MM OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR %» o v- V ••:• •". ••; .-.•• •.

QUALITY NOT QUANTITY IS THE ANSWER

A successful Real Estate Company is only PRESTIGIOUS AREA PRIME LOCATION DISTINGUISHED as good as the individual salespeople WESTFIELO — A beautiful treed WESTFIELD — Authentic English WESTFIELD — Spacious center lot envelops this attractively ap- hall colonial emanates a wealth of who represent it. Our company is proud •Tudor in pristine condition located in S10RYIOOK CAPE pointed colonial home. An Interior of one of Westfield's prestigious elegance from the grace of parquet S1M.0OO of the professionals who represent us. many quality finishings accents the neighborhoods. Cathedral ceilings, floors to the charm of the country tasteful design of this home with family room, plus 1st floor den, kitchen. A paneled family room with fireplace, screened porch, family fireplace in living room, formal dining brick fireplace, central air/vacuum, Charming A spacious oversized cape on large room and a most charming eat-in room, 4 bedrooms, and many eating area with sliding glass doors, kitchen. Excelent neighborhood. and a perfectly private yard are all well-treed lot in "Gardens Area" of Westfield. amenities for the discriminating $184,000.00 W-9040 buyer. $167,500.00 W-9009 yours for $1 82,500.00 W-9047 24' living room w/fpl, formal dining room, 1st Congratulations are in order to sales WESTFIELD OFFICE <201> ($4-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4 7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (20D6M-7777 floor den & 3 bedrooms. One of a kind oppor- associates CAROL WOOD, SONNIE tunity. SUCKNO, JERRY BONNETTI, JANET WITZEL, PEG BRANOll, & SUSAN , A' .; MASSA for once again qualifying for the NJ Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Westfield Office Sales Club. 201-654-7777 Offices Open DELUXE EXPANDED 1M.MU_^y RANCH 8:30 a.m. to WESTFIELD — A spacious family home built for gracious living In'a 9:00p.m. ' SPOTLESS CAPE most prestigious area of Westfield. $17,900 Secluded wing on 1 st floor consists of master-bedroom, luxurious bath and dressing room and study. MAGNIFICENT SETTING! Low maintenance brick and aluminum sided 3 JttfilMfMttUr. 232-4M1 SMMMMM 23MU1 Paneled family room with brick wall WESTFIELD — Enjoy the privacy Weichert bedroom cape cod home on deep 180' well Pt|lrM«l So«Ri« Swdcne 232-4171 and raised hearth fireplace. Huge o< the lovely 270' deep property JeMCefetti M444N JwHtWtM 233-1017 living room and- dining room ex- abutting Tatnaques Park. Im- maintained lot. Living room w/fpl, 1st floor Realtors InmHanr 27S-U10 CanilNa4 322-7311 panse.. Children's domain on 2nd maculate colonial in move-in condi- den & sunny modern kit. Completely DmtkilkOHitt 232-3313 tajtrlMt,I.N.P. 232-7I2S floor consists of 4 large bedrooms tion. Beautiful family room with redecorated interior. Ideal 1st home. replete with built-ins. Finished base- cathedral beamed ceiling, fireplace, 550fflcisT1iPtl|liMttto ment with 40 foot rec room, maid's 3-zone heat and central air REALTORS room and bath. Many fine appoint- conditioning. Offered at MitropolltiMrta 1U4HI SMMHM. 133 111j SS4-6S86 ments throughout. Offered at $149,900.00 W-9112 Allotferings are subject to errors and omissions. riffti** UMM> SMMtoSMtM "{*"\ $279,900.00 W-9078 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 itvMN iwnimm nmttt 436 SOUTH AWE. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD OFFICE <201) 654-7777 aunt untm-i mmt Independently Owned & Operated s 2IMIU M|fftOT.M.r. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation1 CENIWY2t CENTURY 21 CEWTUBY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD STREET OFFICE Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors 232-0066 NOW

24 HOUR MORTGAGE APPROVAL- is another unique PRESENTING service available only at Richard C. Fischer Inc., HOME Realtors. * Your mortgage application is prepared at the FISCHER branch location. * Same day courier service on all vital documents. MORTGAGE *"* Bridge loans for buyers who have not yet closed on their present homes. OUR * Equity loans for customers in 4 days. APPROVAL For further details on our 24 HOUR MORTGAGE AP- PROVAL or for any other real estate needs, contact your nearest FISCHER ASSOCIATE. Thomas M. Fischer Chief Executive Officer

Fischer WASHINGTON 689-5600 SUMMIT 277-6777 WHITEHOUSE 534-4025 MENDHAM 543-6577 MARTINSVILLE 356-3330 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-9500 BASKING RIDGE 766-2424 WESTFIELD 232-0066 Page 12 THE WeSTFIELD(ISi.J.) LEADCB, THURSDAY. DECEMBERS, MW- IEAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE fOU SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft ft ft ft ft ft it Ahatf-nnlurynf .in in hi hind HUT namt. 33 fears Seruinci ttje Bteatfie.5 Area The Westfield Glee Club, one of New Jersey's eldest and still active men's singing groups, will present it's r fifty ninth consecutive Holiday Concert at the First Baptist Church, Saturday, December 10, at • p.m. ECKHAKT ohn$lon>, and Sunday, December 11, at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity llh. R.C. Church. Edgar L. Wallace, Director; Alfred ASSOCIATES REALTOft William Morasso, Tenor Soloist. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 REALTORS Betz & BischofF 233-2222

MOVE RIGHT III

to this immaculate and totally redecorated spacious home in excellent family area near top schools! Large living room, dining room, eat in modern kitchen, family room, 4 large bedrooms, Dk baths. Will not wait at $142,000

umumicou i» noot iMwotv • mnuMMOcn w WVCtfflOOO BEAUTY MMVCUSIOMFUIUKS! A VERY SPECIAL PERSON OOW'TPtUTIUTUHMOW TOU IQMTI »3S,Nl Just listed gracious and tastefully redecorated home on lovely circular Wychwood street. Charming bay window and fireplace in large living room, dining room, ANN ALLEN library, eat in kitchen, 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. $210 000 JUST LISTED!!!!!

IF YOU WANT We pay tribute in our ad this week to the Vice a) A handsome well built home in a very pretty section of Westfield. President of our firm, b) Large rooms and plaster walls. Ann Allen. The occasion c) Lovely family room with a separate entrance. is the award, for the d) Window-walled porch overlooking beautiful rhododendrons, azalea, flowering crabs and fifth time, of member- : dogwood IN me raroiM "CMonr SCCTHM ship in the "Million e) Gas heat and central air conditioning. WEU MAINTAINED CENTER ENTRANCE COUMUl 3 KOR0OMS -MUM- MOOCM EAT IN KITCHEN f) Four bedrooms and 2% baths. Dollar Sales Club" spon- 1982 ENGLISH TUDOR FAMILY ROOM • PATH) • MUCH MORE g) Many extras including all window treatments. sored by the New Jersey SEE IT TODAY! $M»,M0 Custom built for builder's own family, this excellent offering features ceramic tile Association of Realtors. entiance foyer, beautiful oak floors, science kitchen, targe first floor family room CALL US TODAV!!! with marble fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, central air, central vacuum. $193,000. $219,000. Again this year Ann far exceeded the require- ments for this award. In fact, it has turned out to be her most successful PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE year in real estate. And again, she has amazed Available soon!!!!!! Seven room suite with two half baths plus large storage area and good parking. us all with the variety EXCEUENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IOCME0 IN THE WESTFIELO PROFESSIONAL ZONE and extent of her other CALL US TOOAV FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION interests - the Junior 1144,900 League of Elizabeth- ANTIQUE HOMESTEAD P la in field - The Fascinating 1746 colonial beautifully maintained and updated retaining the Westfield Symphony original feelings of antiquity. 3 fireplaces including walk in cooking hearth, rustic -various parent-teacher beams, pegged oak and quarry tile floor, cathedral ceiling kitchen, master suite. groups • and Set on over an acre of beautifully treed property. $225,000. homemaker. BARRETT & CRAIN We at Alan Johnston * * ft REALTORS ft ft ft are delighted to have WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Ann a part of our "fami- Donald H. Husctl 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-71M IDEM. STARTER HOME! Beity Humlston 232-6298 Karen Allen 272-11*8 ly" and wish her many Nancy Bregman 233-8047 3 BEM00MS • l'/i BATHS - MOKRN EAT-IN KITCHEN MAINTENANCE-FREE VINYL SIDING more years of success. MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION Betz & Bischoff $92,500 (Evenings only i Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 • • • Ann Graham 2J2-4808 Harriet Lifson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232 9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS. .233-62*9 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 ASSOCIATES, INC. (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE ECICHART Helen Baker,'GRI 654-3726 Car^l Lewis 233-6316 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 (of the Park) * REALTORS Lois E. Berger 454M73 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-Mountainside-Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Somerset County * Vlclnlty-tranford-Clark 233-1422 22J LENOX AVE. 230.0222 """"^ "' RELOCATION DEPARTMENT,.. .233-2250 Evenings only Virginia Krone 172-M10 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Evening Phones fi-pn.njjs Gone M. Hall MJ-MM out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 232-1055 W. Merrill Colehamer M1-1IM Charlotte Kovak J3I-MJ0 Ann Allen 33M045 232-3*83 Carol T«r>«r J3M1H Barbara Smith Kirk Smith,, .,,JM-3M7 Shfldon Andwson 515 «35 Belly R»«n J)J0S«l 232-326? Mrs. Man Bruce Conlln. .71] 7»] M»ro«r«l Wilde 1JJ-60M rp. National Relocation Oeurls Sweeney Doris M. Molowa 313-1M* Mary McEnerney .112 5»1 Everlon F. P«arnM J32 6»» Pat Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Oray 27»-MM Patricia Norman 312-31M Htnry L,Schwl.trtng 3»«7I >'" Counseling Center Mary Ellen O'Boyle...... 733-1031 Bart Bischotf 233-1422 A.R. (AD Miele 233-1757 Ann Pappai IKU» .Walter E. Eckhirt 23J-7?M Malcolm Botjlruon H2IM4 - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMM* t, 1M3 MM. ESTATE m SUE MM. ESTATE FM SALE KAL ESTATE K» SALE tEAL ESTATE KM SALE ftEAL ESTATE FM SALE

OF /MOMES

yW REALTOR

Centrally air-conditioned four bedroom, Vh bath raised ranch Ideal first home on large wooded property, well cared for, ful- in popular Scotch Plains area. New carpeting in family room 112 Kim Street ly carpeted, fresh paint inside and out. Six rooms, two and three bedrooms plus all other carpeting included where Went field bedrooms, back and side porches. Fully insulated. Older but installed. Separate dining room, panelled office, young at heart. An excellent investment. Fanwood .169,900 porch ..IIJI.OOO 233-5555 MrMKtlt thIHKI.II IMMMII »r Ml W HUt« I I Ol NO itoUMi .,f HI \IIIMI"

SEE FOR YOURSELF! Immaculate over-sired centrally air-conditioned split, custom - Lots for your money here. New stove and dishwasher, almost built for the present.owner. Seven rooms, fireplace, family The charm of this spacious 3/4 bedroom home, 19' new washer, dryer and refrigerator plus carpeting where in: room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven stalled all included. Three bedrooms, 1 V4 baths, den and a master bedroom, modern eat-in kitchen, 1H baths, and breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, and enclosed large dining room, fenced rear yard. $108,000. workshop for a handy man. Fanwood $98,500 porch. On a Scotch Plains cul-de-sac $127,900 H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS-Esi. m? CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. * Elmer St. WwtfleW • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Susan OMM Dorothy Damon Judy Zan* ••tty Hampton Auiuita Elliott Lilian Oott Cwmlteurkt Milton Wick Potlyanna Davit Doris Kopll Jwajitti Muman Ruth Taylor Kay tooth* Judy Johnton Linda Calamuia" ••tty Lynch Homt of the Courtesy Truck In Wettffcld people help people the United Mby! Q

North -. South East or West „ , We Of fer Complete Wherever You're Going- Rea| tstate Servjce

TRANSLO stands fer Transfer Location Corporation. TRANSLO I* a cooperating nttwork of real tttato firms TMNSftH LOCATON COflMMTION throughout Tho United Statos and Canada. As an ottabliihtd and professional mamb«r of TRANSLO w« art dedicated to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member con begin working for you and relating your interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of invaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400

WESTFIEI.D " SIM.90Q. " You'll enjoy many "Silent Mghli" an this SCOTCH PLAINS *• $79,900. •• Last "Real" bargain of 19DJ. This Iwo quiet cul-de-5«c. Largr rnlry wekames you to Iht picture windowed llvlnx bedroom cape can be your answer lo becoming a "lint llmr" home room with hindsnme rinplarc. Formil dining mum's French dimrs open owner. The updated dlne-in kili'hen has a qualnl pine hutch (o show uft lo the screened parch. The Mght, spucluus kitchen also exits to the ynur china. The tunny dinette overlooks Ihr privately rented grounds, porch. Muter bedroom with walk-In closet + another closel and It's own with gas grill — just perfect for picnics . . . ALL new tile hath .. . l,ara.e balh. Three more bedrooms and I Vi more baths. Warmly punclttd Tamils' rmcallon center with bar ... Attached garage'. . , Vinyl siding savtj room. . . Laundry chule lo laundry riinm. . , Closets galore . . . Central fuii and muss of Spring painting. Call todayi Air ... Double Range ... See this Knrar lodiiyt EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-3408 Warren Rorden Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Phyllis Dim and 233-4348 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Lorraine Fcldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary fianess Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 George Clsneros Ruth Stllwell A nn Rlbardo Barbara LaVelle 233-4739 Kath Medina 654-5573 Kathy Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463

44 Elm.Street (corner Qulmby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each OKice Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, T Youn programs, albeit unknow- his letter of March 10 to the Year's Precipitation May! 8 Driver, ingly at times," he con- parking committee and OBITUARIES tinued. Warren Rorden cautioned Friend Are "There is still work to be against any "quick fix." done," the board president Brown said that in the Set New Record concluded. "Definitions absence of a concensus on Mr*. Ellie I). Hunter The Union County area degrees lower than the Seriously Hurt need to be revamped, dis- the many ideas already may be on its way to break- 48.10 degrees recorded in Two juveniles were cussion should be held with submitted, the Council had Mrs. Anna N. Hunter two daughters, Mrs. Lewis ing the annual preci- 1982 at this time. The seriously injured last Fri- the primary users of the very properly voted to hire died Thursday, Dec. 1 at H. Heilman and Mrs. Mary pitation record of 63.37 in- highest temperature on day night when their vehi facilities, and we should a professional parking con- St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Ann Titus, both of ches, which has been stan- record is 80 degrees which cle smashed into a tree on discuss what the im- sultant and that any sug- Elizabeth after a brief il- Westfield; 11 grand ding since 1975, according occurred in November 1974 Tuttle Parkway. Witnesses mediate future will hold for gestion that the town pay lness. Born in upper children and 10 great- to Prof. Raymond J. Daly and 1980. A frigid 14 reported that the unlicens- those who use our faci- for the construction or ac- Stroudsburg, Pa., she lived grandchildren. of Watchung, director of degrees occurred in ed driver was travelling at lities. I think tonight's pro- quisition of additional in Westfield for 17 years. Services were held Satur Union County College's November 1976. Total a high speed when he ap- posal is a good first step in space must be accom- day, Dec. 3, in Pennsy Cooperative Station. degree days this year from parently lost control of the meeting our goals." panied by proposals for She was the wife of the Ivania. Arrangements A total of 60.70 inches of September l to November car and careened off the Patrick Rooney's ap- financing it. Brown said late Ellis D. Hunter, who were by the Gray Funera precipitation has been 30 are 988, compared to the snowy road and into the pointment as acting prin- that if any such proposal died in 1966. Surviving are Home, 318 East Broad St. recorded through 33.5 degree days of cipal at Tamaques School called for a bond issue or tree. The vehicle was increased taxes he would November. Eleven days November 1982. destroyed and the tree was approved. He will re- had measurable rainfall Snowfall in November place Kathleen Zepf, who recommend it be submit- knocked down. Robert A. ted to a referendum to pro- J. Wallen Anderson First German Reformed Church, North Plainfield and 1.66 inches of rain was 0.45 inches lower than DiPuma and Darlene is on sick leave, for the rest showered Union County usual readings according of the school year. tect the interests of all J. Wallen Anderson, 70, Anderson; a son, Dr. German Chrirtma* area residents on Nov. 16. to station records. The Lucia were treated at the Following this vote voters. The complete text died Dec. 2 at home in William of Durham, N.C.; November rainfall, up 2.77 greatest November snow- scene and then taken to board member B. Carlton of Councilman Brown's let- Westfield. Born in Wahoo, a daughter, Miss Susan inches over normal fall took place in Overlook Hospital. Bailey said he is changing ter is carried in the 'Let- Neb., Mr. Anderson had Lee of Philadelphia, Pa.; a Concert In Ptainfield amounts, does not begin to November 1978. The Other accidents this his mind about continuing ters to the Editor" page. lived in Westfield since brother, Franklin T. of equal the 11.21 inches that Cooperative Weather Sta- week included a woman the practice of selecting 1946. Hilton Heal Island, S.C.; The First German Since 1888 it was a tradi- fell in November, 1972 — a tion has been keeping struck by a car Tuesday at different acting principals He was co-founder and and a sister, Mrs. Reformed Church located tion to conduct the Christ- station record. records since 1960. the intersection of Elm and each time a principal [Planning Board first vice-president of Air- LaVerne McWane of at 45 Craig Place in North mas concert in the There was a 46-degree Relative humidity Broad. The driver wai needs a leave of absence. Plainfield performs its First German Reformed tron Inc., Linden, for 17 Wahoo, Neb. temperature range during readings of 100 percent oc- making a left turn onto He suggested the board (Continue (torn pie* <"»l years before Airtron Arrangements are by the traditional Christmas Con- Church, however in the November. Summer like curred on November 24 East Broad when she saw consider naming one assis- became a subsidary of Lit- Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. cert Dec. 10, at 8:00 p.m. in past few years the church temperatures of 69 degrees and 26. Contrastingly, a the pedestrian; she applied tant principal who could Dooley also noted that ton Industries in 1963. Broad St. Memorial con- the Saengerhalle, 220 was filled way beyond prevailed on Nov. 10 and a minimum relative humidi- her brakes but skidded on "float" - be assigned to the existing building and He was a member of the tributions may be made to Somerset Street in North capacity with worshippers chilling 23 degrees was ty of 31 percent was the wet road. The different schools as needed its parking lot include il- First Presbyterian Church the American Cancer Plainfield. The Saenger- and too many guests had to recorded on Nov. 5. The measured on Nov. 6. The pedestrian was taken to — and serve also as a legal variances, and that in Westfield. He is survived Society, Union County chor of the, Plainfield be turned away every mean temperature of 43.51 average relative humidity Overlook Hospital with teacher. Gail Cassidy the board shouldn't be, by his wife, Mrs. Mary Erb Chapter. Gesang and Turnverein Christmas. The Church degrees is nearly five per day was 51.60 percent. moderate injuries. agreed, remarking that a "... approving de facto with its 60 voice mixed consistory then decided on principal hat had to be variances by creating sub- Joan R. Grie«emer choir sings again the Ger- the large hall of the Plain- replaced on five occasions divisions." man Christmas songs field Gesang and Turn- Squad Members Hear of New State in the last few years. Senus The board ruled that Dr. under the direction of verein for this occasion. said the Board would take Battaglia's application Mrs. Joan R. Griesemer, and Plainfield, and a Johanna Teubner. The After the concert the this under consideration. waB incomplete in that it member of the Smith Col- motett out of the Christmas guests are invited to coffee MICU Payment Plan 62, died Thursday in The appointment of did not list the deficiencies Ovelook Hospital, Summit. lege Club of Westfield and Oratorio from Heinrich and Christmas stollen. More tha 25 represen- to all hospital patients in fort to enhance their rela- of the lot and buildings as Plainfield. Schuetz "Dank sagen wir There is no admission tatives of Rescue Squads, the form of their total tionships with their com- Robert Eckert as math Mrs. Griesemer was teacher at Edison Junior they are. born in Brooklyn and lived She is survived by her Dir alle, Gott", and the charge for this concert. police departments and hospital bill. munities so fund raising ef- The hearing of J & F Halleluja Chorus by local governments, from According to .John forts would not be High was approved without several years in Scarsdale, husband, Dr. Laurence Dec. 18, at 10:45a.m. the comment. Morette, for a building lot N.Y. before moving to the Griesemer; two sons, John George Frederick Haendel Bach Kammerchor of East Westfield, Mountainside Gregory, M.D., medical hampered as a result of at 811 Wallberg Ave. was Westfield urea 42 years of New York and Jeffrey of will be accompanied by Brunswick will perform a and 15 other towns met director of the MICU pro- this new plan." Council postponed until January, ago. Michigan; and a daughter, William Teubner on the short Christmas-concert in with Overlook Hospital of- ject at Overlook and direc- MICU vehicles respond The board requested that Mrs. Griesemer was a Miss Sara Jane Griesemer trumpet. the First German Reform- ficials recently to learn tor of the cardiopulmonary to the scene of cardiac or (Continued from page one) the applicant return with a 1943 graduate of Smith Col- of Westfield. ed Church under the direc- details of a new state- department, "This seriously injured patients Myrtle Ave. James Board- house plan. meeting was a follow up to lege, Northhampton, Mass. Funeral arrangements tion of Joan Blume, mandated payment plan with a team of specially man was granted a pedd- The appeal of Mark Fer- She was a member of the are by Gray Funeral December 24 at 7.00 p. m. for Mobile Intensive Care a session held this summer trained paramedics. These ler's license. when we first outlined the takos, purchaser under Junior League of Elizabeth Home, 318 E. Broad St. there will be a traditional Unit (MICU) services. The paramedics are able to Authorized by council contract for Walter candlelight worship serv- plan, which went into ef- proposed changes to the provide advanced life sup- fect Nov. l, basically calls group. In addition to ex- was a Saturday, Jan. 7, Clarkson, to construct a Owen J. Me Kirov Nov. 28 -U00 Block South ice in the German lang- port care. Through the use auction of various items house on a previously sub- uage in the church. Ger- for "users" of the service plaining the details of the of monitors, intravenous Ave, West, auto accident to be billed. Previously, new plan, we wanted to impounded by the Police divided lot on Harrison Owen J. McElroy, 85, of tionary engineer with (use of Jaws of Life). man services are con- life lines, medications, Department for more than Ave. was denied. The con- ducted every Sunday costs for the service were assure the Resuce Squad defibrillators, airway in- Mountainside, died Friday, Local 68 and a business Nov. 29 - 150 North Cot- recovered through charges that we will make every ef- six months. Names and/or struction would result in Dec. 2, in Overlook agent for Local 55, both of tage PI., investigation; morning at 10:45 a.m. tubations and other life addresses of the owners side yard and minimum lot Hospital, Summit. Born in the Independent 1300 block Rahway Ave., Everyone is invited. saving techniques, on site have not been determined size variances; several Ireland, he lived in Newark false alarm, 500 Westfield "Herzlich willkommen!" advanced life support is during the time the bikes, neighbors complained that Brotherhood of Firemen provided. They work hand for GO years before moving and Oilers Union, before Ave., alarm malfunction. cycles and other articles this would create a to Mountainside three Nov. 30- 138 Ferris PI., in hand with the local have been stored at the "squeezed in" look, out of retiring several years ago. Rescue Squads who usual- months ago. Mr. McElroy was the reci- smoke detector activated Bountiful Chesapeake Municipal Building. character with the Mr. McElroy received an (5:04 a.m.); 138 Ferris PI., Each year, the nation's ly arrive at the scene first neighborhood: Board pient of the Distinguished aqd provide basic life sup- award from the United Service Award for his smoke detector activated largest estuary, the 4,400 member Brady observed Irish Institute of New (9:04 a.m.); 137 Central square mile Chesapeake port care. MICUs are that this was a "self- labor activities by Local dispatched by the police Custodians' Jersey for his efforts in the 68. Ave., overheated floures- Bay, yields an average of imposed hardship," and cause of Irish freedom cent ballast; 138 Ferris PL, 125 pounds of seafood per department, who use pro- the board rejected the ap- He is survived by his ven criteria to determine Contract from 1916 to 1921. He was a wife, Theresa; three accidental alarm; Inter- acre to sport and commer- peal. whether or not a patient (Con1inu*d from pagt on«] member of the Indepen- daughters, Mrs. Ann section Dudley Ave. and cial fishermen, including The hearing for R.R.D. dent Irish Society, the John Clark St., auto accident; 90 percent of the country's needs advanced life sup- Hynes, Mrs. Maureen port. Rescue Squads may negotiating since March Contractors to create two Giblin Association and the Burke, and Miss Joan 311 Lenox Ave., oil burner soft-shell crabs, according 16. building lots at 514 Kimball Knights of Columbus, all of leaking. to the National Wildlife also summon the MICU to McElroy; a son, Owen; a scene if they feel the pa- Members of the board's Ave was postponed until Newark. He also helped three sisters, Miss Dec. 1-411 North Ave. Federation. The negotiating team include January. established the St. Chesapeake is also the tient is in need of advanced Beatrice McElroy, Mrs. West parking lot, car fire. life support care. Vincent W. Vincentsen, Other business included Patrick's Day Parade in Elizabeth Woods and Mrs. Dec. 2 - 1130 Wychwood dumping ground for 400 ail Cassidy, Carolyn a letter from Mahoney, Newark. Catherine Cunningham; Rd., oil burner malfunc- million gallons of MICUs are a service of Moran and Harvey Mahoney and Cannon, who Mr. McElroy was a sta- and seven grandchildren. tion; Area of 200 Bright- municipal sewage every the hospital and are staffed are currently constructing Lacing up for the Wilson School family ice skating par- Wolfson. wood Ave., false alarm; in day. by full-time paid Members of the WSSA a building on North Ave. front of 235 Tuttle ty are, from left. Chairman Nancy Barrett, Stephen paramedics. They respond The builders have been Barrett, Jill D'Ambrosia, Courtney Decker and Scott negotiating team include Mrs. Raymond Hunter Parkway, auto accident, to the scene with advanced Thomas O'Reilly, John asked to reappear before Dec. 3 - 640 East Broad Kurland, The event was sponsored by the PTA on the medical technology and the board to apply for Funeral services for by daughter Sallie H. Riley Police Blotter evening of Oct. 15 at Warinanco Park. One hunddred Pearce, Donald Cassett St., radiator malfunction, skills to stabilize the pa- and Albert D'Angelo. changes that have. been Sallie Hunter of Mountain- of Mountainside. Sallie Dec. 4 - 215 South Ave. Friday: Two thefts were and 12 Wilson students and family members tuned up tient. They do not transport made in their restaurant side were held Monday, Hunter died at home on for (he approaching ice skating season. * the patient. Rescue Squads The contract was ap- East, alarm activated, no reported, at a residence on proved by seven members plan; they originally had Nov. 21 at Restland Nov. 19. cause; 546 Shackamaxon Hillside Ave. and a store on are service organizations applied to build a retail Memorial Park, Hanover. Arrangements by Bur- based in each community of the school board with Dr., broken water pipe; 800 E. Broad St. Leo Senus voting against it store, not a restaurant. The He was the widow of the roughs, Kohr and Dangler Block Mountain Ave., Saturday: A theft was and are operated ex- board ruled that the con- late Raymond L. Hunter. Funeral Home, 309 Spr- clusively by volunteers. and James England absent Public Service trans- reported at a residence on from the meeting. tractors must re-submit Mrs. Hunter is survived ingfield Ave., Summit. former shorted out; 320 First St., and a juvenile They provide basic basic their application. Highgate Ave., water con- was arrested for attempted life support care as well as Suritu to Skate At Warinunco dition; 820 Summit Ave., theft. Vandalism included transport the patient. Blasts Chamber Santa Claus will take a Santa will arrive at 1 water condition; 543 a broken window on Lenox "Resuce Squads and (Continued from pag« one) Cash for Trash few minutes out of his busy p.m. Dec. 18, and skate un- Downer St., water condi- and a slashed tire on Pal- MICUs work together as a holiday schedule to get a til 5:30 p.m., distributing ion; 117 Cacciola PL, fire sted. team to provide the best Chamber really wants free (Continued from page one) little exercise and pass out candy canes to all children n second floor bedroom. Sunday: Criminal mis- level of care possible to the parking at taxpayer ex- candy canes at the present. A snack bar, chief was reported at a patient in need," Dr. pense rather than addi- "Westfield is unique in Warinanco Skating Center, lockers, and the Ice Time To Review Public residence on Grandview. gregory explained. tional parking at parker's having the large number of Warinanco Park, Roselle, Skate Shop are available Work* Proposal* Monday: A 25 yr. old MICU services have xpense, and that the volunteers who give their a Union County Depart- on the premises, as are woman was arrested for never been "free." Prior to Chamber is "trying to push time to enrich the lives of ment of Parks and Recrea- skate rentals and skate The public works com- operating an uninsured Nov. 1, the costs of MICU the Council around to our residents," responded tion facility. sharpening. mittee of the Town Council vehicle. A female juvenile service were recovered benefit its own special in- Linda Maggio, executive will hold special meetings was charged with posses- through charges to all terests." director of the fund. "The to review capital' project sion of CDS — under 25 hospital patients, whether "It is time to set the United Fund and the Re- budgetary proposals for grams. A snowblower was they used the service or record straight," Brown cycling Center exist only 1984 at 8 p.m. Thursday, reported stolen from a not. In 1982, Medicare said. "Resolution (of the because of the efforts of the Dec. 15, in the ad- residence on Shackamaxon questioned this system for parking problem) requires people of this town. Your ministrative conference Benjamin Copleman, M.D., of Westfield awareness that it costs be- Dr. marked 30 years of service at Roosevelt MICU reimbursement. support will always be FUNERAL HOME room, at 9 p.m. on Tues- Tuesday: A 26 yr. old After much debate and tween $6,000 and $10,000 to needed and even more, it day, Dec. 20, in the council Hospital's Employee Awards Dinner re- build or acquire a parking Cranford male was ar- centlyat the hospital. deliberation, the Federal will always be ap- Thomas M Keisef. Manager & President conference room, and at 8 rested for driving while on Government mandated spot for one car." He ac- preciated. JjmesF Connaughton t Directors • HaioldW Woodwaid p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, in the revoked list. A window reimbursement for all New cused the Chamber of "It's a great feeling to the administrative con- was broken at A & M Auto Jersey MICUs on a user "sticking its head in the know that the volunteer 155 South Avenue, Fonwood ference room of the Body on W. South Ave. basis. For patients who sand" regarding the finan- recyclers care about our 322-4350 Municipal Building, 425 Theft by deception was utilize MICU care and are cing of these costs and town and its people," Mrs. East Broad St. reported at Tony Dennis on subsequently admitted to a quoted Warren Rorden as Maggio added. "Not only E. Broad. hospital, the charge for' saying "That's your pro- do they spend countless MICU services will be add- blem". He denied that the hours working, but the Holiday ed on to their tnpatient bill. inancing of employee results of their toil have DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED parking was the Council's helped push our fund- Program At User Fees problem and said that It is raising campaign to 58% of (Continued from page one) not their job to turn the its 1446,000." SERVICE SINCE 1897. Jefferson Dec. 15 budget, to plan, to re- Central Business District "So, remember! A new schedule and to assess pro- into a "Westfield Mall" or year is traditionally the Yes, Virginia you still grams, it also eliminates to subsidize drivers, time for throwing out the have time to attend the Jef- this annual confrontation. businesses or merchants at old and bringing in the ferson School holiday pro "I say with little hesitan- taxpayer expense unless new. Help the Westfield gram which will be. held at cy that the school board is the voters voted for it. Recycling Center by 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Mrs. Frances Bloom's fourth grade class at Wilson not out to dismantle the Brown accused the "throwing" your old bot- Dec. 15. One of the Santa's School share a Thanksgiving feast to usher in the holi- programs of the facility Chamber of attacking the tles and newspapers in the elves must have dropped, day senson. Dressed as those first Thanksgiving users; it is not interested in ouncil for "foot bin provided by the Center, inadvertently, the five fensters are (left to right) Julie Shomaker, Eileen generating a profit from the dragging" when delays and bring or send your con- from Jefferson's date on a Rock, Klleen Ward, Allison Mcllcnry. Rebecca users; but it is also not in- were actually caused by tribution now to the United listing of holiday program Schndcr, Nina Kurz, Maggie Ynckel anil Hichanl terested in subsidizing non- the Council's deference to Fund Office, 301 North dates last week. The pro- Hricc. Etich student prepared n dish ill home unil school programs to any the Chamber's requests for Ave. Wesl, located in Ihe gram was not held on brought it to school to share with his classmates. The large extent, But, all time to present a "totally north side train station. December 1. It will be held spread Included nuts, juice, fruit, iissorled breads, unil should recognize that the unscientific" survey. What a positive way to on Dec. 15. lemon meringue pie. district does support these Brown further noted that in usher in 19841" -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «. 1913 Page 15 Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area David Grandell Weds Miss Noblett Musical Club ToJ Barbara Kupfer Marries Ste Feature Barbara Jean Kupfer, Judith Renee Noblett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Soprano T. Milton Kupfer of Richard Noblettt of Sum- Westfield was married to mit, was married on Satur- The Musical Club of Stephen Patrick Sinko Jr.. day, August 20, to David Westfield will meet on son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grandell, son of Wednesday Dec. 14, in the Stephen P. Sinko of East Mr. It Mrs. Thomas sanctuary of the First Bap- Dennis, Ma. on Oct. 15. Grandell of Westfield. tist Church, 170 Elm Rev. William T. Morris of- Street, at 1 p.m. Audrey ficiated at the ceremony The wedding took place Feathers, president, urges held at the Church of St. at the Church of St. Helen members to invite pros- Helen in Westfield. A in Westfield, with the Rev. pective members as reception followed at the William Morris officiating guests. Canoe Brook Country Club the double-ring ceremony. in Summit. A reception followed at Program chairman, Jan The Willows in Green- Prebluda, listed soprano Escorted to the altar by brook. Charlotte Philley of Union her father, the bride wore a to perform "Care Selve" gown of white lace and by Handel; "Ah je veux seed pearls with a Queen Denice Anderson of Sum- vivre" from "Romeo and Anne neckline, long mit, served as maid of Juliet" by Gounod; "Una sleeves and a cathedral honor. Bridesmaids were donna a quindici anni" train. She wore a wreath of Debbie and Pamela from "Cosi Fan Tutte " by silk flowers, and carried a Noblett, sisters of the Mozart; and "O Holy cascade of white roses, bride, Lisa Kasper, and Night" by Adam with cymbidium orchids and Laurie Grandell, sister of accompanist, Elizabeth baby's breath. the bridegroom. Tipton, of Westfield. Matron of honor was Flutist Janet Somers of Catherine Freeman of Glenn Hilsinger of Westfield will play "Hom- Richmond, Va. The bride's Westfield, served as best mage a Ravel" with the four sisters, Mary Lou, man. Ushers included Jim composer at the piano, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Vclla Mr. arfd Mrs. David Thomas Grandell Nancy, Jane, and Margie Green, John Lybic, Paul Kueter of Westfield. Kupfer. and the Michael Correale and The second selection will Pal ma Basto Is School, Union College, and bridegroom's sister, Bruce Johnson, cousin of Stockton State College, and be "Sonata for Flute Laurie Sinko, served as the bride. will be transferring to Stockton State College. Alone" by Westfield com- Bride Of Sal Vella bridesmaids. They wore Stephen Patrick Sinko Montclair State College. After a wedding trip to poser Paul Somers. Mezzo- Palma Ann Basto, Roselle, Cynthia Mozoki of long dresses of rosecolored The bride, a graduate of Florida, the couple plans to I soprano Anne Fritz of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield, and Trish taffeta with halos of fresh Summit High School, is The bridegroom is a live in the Union County Westfield will sing Anthony Basto of Gugulski of Elizabeth. The flowers in their hair. currently attending graduate of Westfield High area. Mahler's "Kinder-Tolen- Westfield, was married to bride's cousin, Cheri "FTD has a perfect way New Chapter II lieder" ("Songs on the Sal Vella, son of Mr. and Petronella of Spring Lake Death of Children") with Mrs. R. Vella of Westfield, Heights, was flower girl. Robert Mullin of Stow, to make a spirit bright!' For Your Holiday Party Chapter II, a newly re- Mrs. Prebluda as accom- on Sept. 10 at St. Helen's Ricky Vella of Green- Ma. was best man. Ushers Merlin Olsen organized . group for panist. Duo-pianists Mar- Church. Rev. William Mor- brook was best man for his were Stephen Muther of couples married more than cia Cohen and Kathleen brother; Jerry Basto New York City, David Har- once, is having a Holiday Cuckler (both of Westfield) s officiated the rah of Redbank, N.J., 3k ceremony, which was (bride's brother) of r Party on Sunday, Dec. 11 will perform: "Russian Westfield, Bill Cerwinski of Albert Barbieri of Har- followed by a reception at at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Dance," op. 753 by H. Irvington, Vinnie Leporino vard, Ma., Harry O'Hare Engelmann; "Pas Redou- the Landmark Inn, Wood- ' Elegant Classical Musk El, 338 Walnut Avenue, bridge. of Linden, Matt Costello of of Belmont, Ma., and Dr. Cranford. Couples are ask- ble," op. 86 by Saint-Saens; N. Plainfield, John Edward O'Malley of ed to bring a gift for either "Waltzes," op. 22, nos. 1, 6 The bride wore an organ- Grosse Point, Mi. flute, 'cello, harpsichord za gown with schiffle em- Destefanis of Elizabeth, a female or male. by Max Reger; "Italian Vinny Lamorte of For All Festive Gatherings Polka" by Rachmaninoff; broidery, trimmed in Refreshments will be serv- venice lace and seed Westfield, Anthony The bride was graduated ed. and "Happy Holiday" by J. Durante of Westfield and 233-9389 Marks. pearls. The dress featured from Gettysburg College Club Activities a high illusion neckline, fit- John Filicello of Scotch and is currently a The Garden Club of ted waist and ten ft. Plains were all ushers. marketing representative Refreshments will be for the International Westfield will hold its served by Betty Kittleson, cathedral train with a The bride was graduated crystal pleated ruffle. She from Westfteld High School Business Machines Corp. Christmas meeting on Dec. chairman, Evelyn Bleeke, The bridegroom was 13, at the Woman's Club, at Ruth Boyer, Barbara Cox carried white roses and in 1977, and received a B.A. baby's breath, degree at Kean College. graduated from Harvard The Twin Candle™ Bouquet 1:00 p.m. Program for the Rachel Hytan, Jane College and received a day is "Living Ar- Stoner, (of Westfield), Ann Donna Scardulli of West She is currently employed from your FTD® Florist. by A.H.B. Corporation in masters degree in business rangements for Munday of Cranford and Orange wastnaid of honor; administration from Col Christmas" given by Margaret Swett of Scotch bridesmaids were Patricia Elizabeth. The bridegroom is a 1973 umbia University. He is Shirley Kane and Ginny Plains. Basto of Westfield (bride's also a marketing represen- O'Brien. Membership chairman sister), Mrs. W. Cerwinski WHS graduate, currently McEwen Flowers employed by Vella tative for the International Hostess Chairman is Elizabeth Gray, will in of Irvington and Mrs. V. Business Machines Corp. Mrs. George A. Darsie. She troduce three new Leporino of Linden (bride- Disposal Co. in Grove St. at Westfield Ave. groom's sisters), Mrs. M. Piscataway. Brand will be assisted by members: Carmel After a honeymoon in Westfield • 232-1142 New: mesdaines: Ashton Cecere of Chatham, Betsy Costello of N. Plainfield, Following a wedding trip Yolanda Lacalle of to Bermuda, the couple are Acapulco, the couple are Established 1921 Christmas Boxed Cards Cuckler, John Horan, Mackenzie of Cranford and residing in Westfield. fr— Off-Th«-Str««t Front Door Parking A Large Selection of Ornaments Robert Miner, Malcolm Carol Pouch of Westfield. Westfield, Jill St. John of residing in Westfield. Candles, Glassware, Lenox, China Robinson, C. Fred Sttzler Music Boxes, Crystal, Frames and Lloyd Smith. and many other fine Workshop for Municipal gifts for the holidays. Building Christmas Wreaths will be held on An Ideal Gift for Her Holiday Hours Friday, Dec. 16, at 9:30 There was no soap in the ancient Mediterranean world. Olive oil was used for washing. Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 a.m. in the Wateunk Room. Open Sundays 12-5 thru Members should bring greens and clippers. Dec. 18 Complimentary Newspaper Portraits Seniors Host Bazaar ENGAGED? No Strings With Any Purchase Residents of the West- Women's Leisure Footwear field. Convalescent Center For appt. 233-6662 Jeannettes Gift Shop at 1515 Lambert's Mill Rd., 27 E. Broad Street. Westfield GlaAtio StuMo- 227 E. Broad Street Westfield, are planning a Bazaar for Sturday, Dec. W««tfl«ld-232-1072 10 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. in "CUT OUT...LEAVE ON HIS DESK" Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot the recreation dept. Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. The bazaar will include Westlield Flag Headquarters holiday crafts made by the The prime may residents, a cake sale and Major Credit Cards Accepted table of refreshments. fluctuate. •cayote » fox * raccoon * fitch * fisher * cayote » lynx * Show her your interest hasn't. Dusty Rose, Blue, Tan S22

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QUWBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 IE Open Evenings Until Clirislmns Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sal. 9-5:30 249 East Broad Street 'JEWELERS OF WESTFIELD Westfield 232-3423 VIsu'Masler Card'Amorlean Express. 'beaver • Usher * cayote » lynx » mink « raccoon » fisher ' cayote * lynx Corner ot Central Ave. 8 Qutmby Street. Westtield, N.J. THE WESTFIELD(NJ) LEADER, THURSDAY, OECEMRCR», IflU- WHS Sophomore Perform* With "Menudo SPG Holds Benefit Pence Members and guests of on Christmas morning. wide. the Single Parents Group The Holiday Gala takes UAly orinkr* • Cindy has worked profes- (SPG) of Westfieid will place on Saturday, Dec. 17 sionally as a principal in combine celebrating the at The Willows. several commercials for holidays with making Washington Avenue off national advertisers, such Christmas a little happier Route 22 West in Green The CMMNwaity Everts Calendar includes as Kraft Inc., Procter and for hospitalized children by Brook, and features danc eveaU which are «pea t* the ftttic aatf which Gamble, McDonalds and donating gifts suitable for ing from 8:30 to 12:30 to the are schettaM far the week Mtowiag puMtr •!!••• as an extra for many young children and teen- music of The Faculty, as others. l«fwM«ltM chawM he I1«M«4 to the event, thf agers at their holiday well as a hot and cold buf- spenKiriag orgatizatiM, date, ti«e as* ataee. In New York, she has ap- gathering. The gifts will fet, door prizes and cash SMbmiesiMH MIMI he hi (he Leader office hy i peared in the off-Broadway then be distributed at the bar. For further informa p.m. Friday ami mmt he clearly Marked "CMN- shows "Alice in Children's Specialized tion, call Carole McGee in mwiily Events Calendar." Wonderland," "Peter Hospital in Mountainside Westfield. Pan" and other showcases. Locally, she has been in Senior Citizens Plan Schedule CAmmunity Calendar the Westfield Summer All officers and com- at Lovey's Showcase in Friday — Single Parents Group holiday dance, From Left; Johnny, Roy, Cindy, Ray, Ricky and Workshop "Ask Any Girl," Charlie in the bach mittee chairpersons are to Cedar Grove, N.J. with Knights of Columbus, 2400 North Ave., Scotch "Our Miss Brooks," and attend the Planning Board shopping at Frogmore Plains, 8 p.m. Cindy Smith, a soph- English for Scope, a prod "Oklahoma" in Kenil- Meeting on Tuesday, Dec. Country Store across the Friday and Saturday — a production of William worth, and in school plays Gibson's "The Butterfingers Angel, Mary and omore at WHS recently uct of Procter and Gamble 13, at 9:45 a.m. in the road. Joseph Boyle of the Westfield Jayceesand Edward K. had the opportunity to The commercial has "Bridgadoon," and church lounge of the Bap- April, ISM - Pocono Joseph, Herod the Nut, and the Slaughter of 12 Hit "Anything Goes". She has Cummings, Jr., Mercedes-Benz dealer, pose with this Carols in a Pear Tree," in the sanctuary of the First work with the popular already aired on the also danced in the "Nut- tist Church on Elm Street. Manor, Pa. - Luncheon and year's grand prize for the Jaycees gala event on Feb. Spanish singing group Spanish channels 41 and The regular monthly theatre. 17. The car is a 1984 Mercedes-Benz ISO D. The affair, United Methodist Church, 1E. Broad St., Westfield. cracker",, a production of Sunday — 2 p.m. "A Vision of Christinas," featur- "Menudo." She has made 47; The English version the New Jersey Dance meeting will be held in the April, 19S4 - An overnight which features champagne, hors d'oeuvres and a live two commercials with will air around Christinas Theatric Guild. Fellowship Hall on Tues- trip to Longwood Gardens, band, will be held at the Westwood in Gar wood ing soprano Sally Beckwith and pianist Elizabeth them in Spanish and time on networks nation' day, Dec. 20 at 12:30 p.m. Three Little Bakers Dinner Tipton, in the sanctuary of the First United Cindy studies piano, For ticket in/ormation, contact Joseph Boyle of Scotch Members are urged to and Theatre, Amish House Plains or John Baran of Westfield. Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St. — Miller-Cory ballet, tap, jazz, singing bring a batch of their and Farm visit. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Tour of 18th cent, and acting in local studios favorite cookies. After the May, 1M4 - Milleridge i farmhouse, Christmas customs in colonial times, PHOTOGRAPHY and in New York City. business meeting Mrs. Inn and Sagamore Hill open-hearth cooking. 2-5 p.m. Albertina O'Reilly, a (T«ddy Roosevelt's home) ~ Tuesday —Young Adults Singles Club, ages 19 by spokesman for the Paper on Long bland. Rake and Hoe Club 30, meets weekly at 8:30 p.m. at the Westfiel Mill Playhouse will discuss May, IBM - A day in the YWCA for an informal social gathering "Things You Should Know country at Gotten, N.Y. Explores 5th Ave. volleyball game. Qtcund About" which will be June, 1M4 - Rock Oak "Christmas Up Fifth be the hostesses of the day. followed by the traditional Lodge in Sparta, N.J. A Avenue" will be the pro- The Community Projects WEDDING INVITATIONS towwfcformpap gift exchange. German Hofbrau with good Committee, chaired by Mrs. Helen Nolte, Trip old fashioned cooking and gram at the Dec. 14 to^ th h meeting of the Rake it Hoe Judy Kampe, has had Woman's Club Plans Director, is finalizing plans a floor •how. Garden Club of Westfield, several workshops prepar- on the following trips: June, 1884 Wildwood 12:45 p.m. at the Westfield ing popsicle stick sleds and Chrhtmas Meetings 25% OFF March 14, 1984 - St. Crest - June 3 to 8 - at the other Holiday decorations Patrick's Day Celebration Monta Cello Motel. YWCA, 220 Clark Street. The Literature and The International Affairs Mrs. Raymond Russ which were distributed to Drama Dept. and the Anti- Department will have their Portrait Gift Certificates Available Stoltz will take the group the Cerebral Palsy Center ques Dept. of the Woman's Christinas covered dish through a slide presenta- of Union County, the John Club of Westfield will com- luncheon at 12 o'clock on 403 W. Broad St., W«ttfl«lr ppy ^ tion on a daylight tour up E. Runnells Hospital and bine their Christmas Wednesday, Dec. U at the Apptyatyowlocal 233-8344 Washington, DC. hit 18.07 mil** of highway per square 5th Ave. from 34th to 57th the Lyons Veterans meeting on Friday, Dec. 16 Club House. RatfCroM Chapter. Street viewing the Hospital. Evergreen at l p.m. at the Club House; Following luncheon Dr. decorative facades and wreaths have also been The literature and Sadie Rickman, a former windows on the Avenue, made for the doors of the Drama Dept., continuing professor at Kean College the Rockerfeller Center Westfield YWCA. their study of American will speak about the United tree, skaters, and library The Rake & Hoe Garden Drama, will have Mrs. J. Nations Committee on Ag- with wreathed lions. Club is sponsored by the Russell Freeman'discuss ing and population of the The centerpiece of the Westfield YWCA and is af- "The Barrymores" World. She is a member of refreshment table will be filiated with the National (Lionel, Ethel and John). that committee. made by Bette Kupfer Council of Garden Clubs, A Christmas Tea will be Dr. Rickman attended while Joanna Wiegman, Inc. and the Garden Club of served by the Antiques the International Biennial Audrey Akerly, Margaret New Jersey, Inc. Kay Department preceding the of University Women in Sailor and Jane Schmit will Cross is president. meeting. Gronnlngen, Netherlands in August and travelled through Belgium, France EstabHshtd 1932 and England. Mrs. Dennis C. Shea, Chairman reminded members that mittens, ROBERT TREAT Delicatessei scarves and hats to LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS decorate the Christmas - i. * . tree for the Skillman COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING School are to be brought to this meeting. CARVED TURKEYS • HMS VOEUVIIES The American Home • FWE QUALITY HOT ft COLD MEAT PLATTERS • Life Department will hold WOE VARIETY OF HOT SPECULTKS • SLOPPY JOES their Christmas luncheon ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE on Monday, Dec. 19at 12:30 "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL" p.m. at the Club House. Carols, a candle lighting VVEDOINGS ft ALL Cmtmring Broehun ceremony, and a gift ex- OTHER OCCASIONS AvmUmblm change will be featured. MON.-SAT. I ARM PM Mrs. Arthur W. Habeck, SUN. 7 AM-2 f>M Chairman is in charge of In the Heart of Westfield at_ arrangements. Choraleers At 113 Quimby StrMt • 232-0925 Presby. Church The "Choraleers," under the direction of James Beil, Vocal Music Director at the high school, will pre- sent a.musical program at the annual Christmas Tea of the Woman's Associa- tion of the Presbyterian Church Thursday, Dec. 15. The meeting will be held in the Assembly Hall of the Parish House, 140 Moun- tain Avenue. Officers and Chair- The Museum Watch Women's women for 1984 will be in- stalled. Circle members What do the Museum of Modern Art and Martin Jewelers will be introduced to their ENTIR new leaders for the Next have in common? Both feature the Movado Museum Watch. two years. Hostesses will be members of Circle 10 led Chosen because it best exemplifies the highest by Mrs. Leon Seigle. achievement in the art of timekeeping. Simple. Functional. Dress, Cas tern Fleece Lined— ST Tasteful. You'll also be pleased to know that it is oof Boots HOME New address? « hand crafted in Switzerland. WELCOME WAGON can help you feel at home.

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Bare Traps, Dingo and Sporto A WELCOME WAGON vltlt It a special treat to hatp you gat (anted and Christmas Hour*: feeling mora "at home." A Start Dec. 12 friendly get-together It aaay to avenge, Just call me. Oalty 10-8 EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Sat. 10-5 Chxad Sun. for Family Day 163 Eatt Broad 81., WaiHIatd J«nl Nunnaily Phone 232S163 464-3261 Holiday Hours: Bcglnnini Dec. 5, Open 9-9 Dally, Sal. 9-6, Sun 11-4 wA , HANOI CHARGE • VISA • MASTER CARD -THE WESTHELO (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, ISM Adam Levin To Newcomer* To Wed In January Visit Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Meyer of Skillman, New Jersey, have announced the engagement of their daughter, The annual Christmas Lynn Suter talk on the use Meianie Annice Meyer, to Adam K carpi sing at the Cranford of stained glass for the Levin, son of Mrs. Janice H. Levin and Nursing Home is scheduled home - call Lisa Stroup. the late Philip J. Levin of New York City. for Dec. 13 at 3:30 p.m. All Miss Meyer attended Notre Dame club members will con- Ladies' Bridge group High School and Rider College. She is tribute home-baked will meet on Dec. 14 at 8 employed as an actress and model. cookies for this family p.m. at Pam Huxel s home Mr. Levin, a graduate of (he Wardlaw event and all those - call Mickie Hamilton. School, Stanford University and (he members who are able to University of Michigan School of Law. attend should contact Don- Racquetball is played Santa Claus displays the pine cone wreath prize for the served as New Jersey's Commissioner of na Augustine. every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Newcomer's Club "Dessert with Santa" on Dec. 10. Consumer Affairs. He is an attorney, at the Fanwood Racquet- The arts & crafts group Other prize items were donated by Jane Smith, real estate developer and venture ball Club - call Linda Lar- Something Different, Boim Arts and Lunatics. Pro- capitalist. He currently serves as will meet on Dec. 15 at 9:30 taud. a.m. to make Christmas ceeds will support the many activities of the Volunteer Treasurer and Finance Chairman of the Services Committee. New Jersey Democratic State Commit- pine cone baskets - call tee. Blanche Ziegter. A January wedding is planned. The next babysitting co- Melanie AnnWe Meyer op meeting is scheduled for Dec. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Beth Welcome Wagon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kamins Breakstone's - call Holiday Plans Peter Katnins Madeline Tavares. A total of 12 students Michael R. Anderson, The Welcome Wagon's Couples Bridge will meet from this area have been son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Road Runners group will Married To Teresa Hurley at the Hinton's on Dec. 16 - included in the sixth an- D. Anderson of 140 visit the Christmas Ballen- call Pam Huxel. nual edition of "The Na- Brightwood Avenue, D.C. and Kathy Kamins of The interior decorating tional Dean's List," the tine House at the Newark Teresa Marie Hurley, graduated from the Museum today from 9:00 to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield. group will meet on dec. 13 largest recognition publi- University of Wisconsin at 3:00. The annual Christmas James P. Hurley of Fort at 8 p.m. at Linda cation honoring college Madison on Aug. 21. He Richard Chamberlain of luncheon will be held Washington, Md., was Westfield was best man; Shubert's home to hear students, published by received a Master of tomorrow at 12:00 at the married to Peter Kamins Educational Communi- Science degree in the Com- Theodore Kamins, Edward Chanticler in Millburn. A of Westfield on Oct. 22 at Cooper and Steven cations, Inc., Lake Forest, puter Sciences after par- brief business meeting will St. Paul's Episcopal Illinois. ticipating in the One Year Kamins, all of Westfield, follow. Church. Mr. Kamins is the attended as ushers. New Sewing Students are selected for On Campus — Graduate son of Mr. and Mrs. recognition by their deans Study Program sponsored The wine and cheese The bride was graduated group will host its tradi- Nicholas T. Kamins of from Crossland Senior Machine At or on their school's dean's by AT&T Bell tional holiday champagne Westfield. list. Laboratories. Previously, High in Camp Springs, Md. I'etersen's he received his Bachelor of tasting on Saturday at 8:00 Rev. David Depper of- She currently works as an - Local students listed in- at Pat and Steve ficiated the ceremony, administrative assistant clude: Arts degree with Highest A new Pfaff sewing Honors in May, 1982 from Markowitz's home. The which was followed by a for a real estate company Joanne Behrens, champagne will be com- reception at the Ramada in New York. machine with programs T1 Ramapo College, Kathryn Rutgers College after ma- plemented with cheeses, Inn in Clark. that create embroidery THECREAT1VE -1469 . Boughtwood, College of In- joring in Computer pates, caviar, smoked The bride wore an ivory, Mr. Kamins is a can now be seen at The surance; Elizabeth Science. Michael currently salmon and desserts of dropped-waist gown with graduate of Westfield High Eardly T. Petersen Co., 224 Donzella, Seton Hall Uni- works as a Member of the fruit and miniature French lace yolk and sleeves, and School and Wake Forest Elmer St. - versity; John Federic i, Technical Staff for AT&T Called the Creative 1469, Information Systems in pastries. chapel train. Her flowers University, where he - University of Notre Dame; • Bridge this evening at included gardenias, ivy received as B.S. in niology. this sewing machine offers PFAFF Michael' Gengos, Uni- Holmdel, and resides in and baby's breath. He is employed by all the features needed for Middletown. 7:45 at Kathy Hughes'; call The first A true embroidery cross stitch! versity of Rochester; Janet Sweeney. Rosalie E. Hurely of Schering-Plough Phar- everyday sewing plus em- Caroline Krauss, Goucher ••* • Friday night card Washington, D.C. sister of maceuticals, Kenilworth, broidery: flowers, leaves, sowing machine Monograms initials, words or even College; Sandra Mastakas, Maura Dempsey was game at 9:00 at Jim the bride, attended as maid as a senior sales analyst. delicate arabesques, and whole sentences — in your choice Seton Hall University; recently graduated from of honor. Bridesmaids Following a wedding trip other designs. The Pfaff to create the look of twe alphabet styles! , Timothy North, Kent State Reeder's; call Jim Kilroy. the Respiratory Therapy • Monday bridge at 12:30 were Janice .Iacona, Rose to Cabo San Lucas, Mex- Creative 1469 will do Dozens of decorative, stretch and University; Othmar Wit- Dept. of Massachusetts Iacona and Vanessa ico, the couple are residing monotramming in two dif- of actual hand treich, Penn. State Uni- at chairperson Jeanne utility stitches — plus two types of - General Hospital, Boston. Glass' home. Phillips, all of Washington, in Westfield. ferenttstyles, and will even versity; (Mountainside) She is the daughter of Mr. create words and embroidery. buttonholes! Melanie Callahan, Sus- • Tuesday bridge at 9:00 Schirmer Completes Aircrew School and Mrs. Walter J. Demp- at Mary Stockschlaeder's; sentences. quehanna'University; John sey, 642 Knollwood Ter- Navy Airman Recruit crewmen to the aviation All of these capabilities Enders, Westminster call Pat Confroy. race. • Community Service Philip F. Schirmer, son of environment. Instruction are made possible by a THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Choir College; Meryl •** Linda F. Lanza of 524 includes water and land "smart chip" that lets the VACUUM CtlANIM • MEWING MACHINit • LAWN MOWIRS Zitomer, University of meets Tuesday at 1:00 at the Westfield Convalescent Cumberland St., recently survival techniques, phy- user "program in" a wide 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 232-5723 • 233-5757 Hartford. Susan M. Cort, daughter completd Aviation Enlist- sical fitness, first aid and range of stitches and varia- • •* of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Center; call Paula Midt- ClOMd Wednesdays tun. ed Aircrew Training CPR, swimming and avia- tions by touching a few but- Miss Lorenzina DiDario Cort of St. Mark's Ave., School. tion student information. tons. of Westfield has been nam- has been selected to be an • Coffee Conversation, associate member of Alpha Wednesday at 9:30 at The five, week course, ed to the Dean's List at The conducted at Naval Avia- Berkeley School of Wood- Epsilon Rho of Ithaca Col- chairperson Hazel lege. A.E. Rho is a national Wallace's. tion Schools Command, bridge for the past term. Naval Air Station Pen- . Miss DiDario was named honor society for radio and • Wednesday bridge at television broadcasters. 12:30 at Una Price's; call sacola, Fla., introduces .from the one-year ex- prospective naval air- , ecutive secretarial pro- *** Sylvia Hofmann. gram, which is designed Adam Arkel, son of ;for the student seeking a Dr/Mrs. Yale S. Arkel of general secretarial Westfield, and a Political PERSONAL preparation. Science major at Mid- Daughter of Mr. and dlebury College, Mid- PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Mrs. Nicola DiDario, Miss dlebury, Vt,, is spending DiDario is a graduate of his junior year studying in John Edison Sloane, Inc. Westfield Senior High Great Britain on Mid- School. dlebury's Study Abroad Investment Counsel Since 1963 *** Program. Jack Clarke, of "A be* it never at busv •• 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST -Westfield, is one of 13. it teems; it't juit that it WMtfleM 854-3344 .students participating this can't buzz any flower." semester in Lycoming Col- -Kin Hubbard lege's internship program. ' Clarke, a senior political -science major, is working with the Williamsport law firm of Marcello and Lepley. Order Your Clarke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke,. 725 Austin Street. Fruit Baskets Early For Holiday Giving Music

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Call or Stop SAIMAY12 Three concerts at a special discount price, '23.50 in Before Student/Senior Citizen »18 SUN. FEB. 5 SUN. APR. 8 Kw pM ' The Holidays Gift Wrapped Ready to Stuff a Stocking or Hang on 3:00 pm 7:30 pm To Order Your HAYDN Tree. For more information call 233-2146. Gift Subscription MOZART MOZART Symphony No. 1 Also Select Fruit & Produce For Ave Verum Corpus G-major THE WESTFIELD SYMPHONY. BRAD KEIMACH MUSIC DIRECTOR "BRAHMS" P.O. Boi 491, Westfield, N.I. 07091 THE DEBUSSY Concerto for Violin Please Sand Mini Subscriptions Your Holiday Table MOZART . j Quartet and Olio Please Send Student/Senior Citizen Subscriptions WESTFIELD Requiem Peter WinbgrMl, violin LEADER Bwtnti Heftm* cello NAME BRAHMS ADDRESS The Presbyterian C minor Quartet BEETHOVEN 232-4407 Church Choir CITY/STATE/ZIP . FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE Westfield Symphony Symphony No, 5 Please Send Qlft To SO Elm Street String Quartet ADDRESS 226 South Ave., Fanwood • 322-7606 CITY/ZIP Only $10.00 Hand Inscribed Card To Read Mailed for 52 weeks THE WE§TFIELDAHi) Lunch • Dinner Cccktails -"•^ SHORT HILLS And rhot means you con find rhe freshesr seafood There is, expressed in from rhe \J RESTAURANT Atlantic Coasr, Pacific Coasr, rhe Grear Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday Victuals & Libations Lakes and rhe orhergreor fishing worers Due Entertainment Nfgrifly of North America. 755-6161 272-3888 2000 PARK AVE •S.PLAINFIELO You'll find dinner 3-7 SOUTH AVE* CRANFORD enrrees like Live Rusty's More Than Blackboard Eirly Jmt Specials Maine Lobster, Bird Plua W«kly Fried Smelt and rJOSS, Sp«clal the Coacnman weed • 5" Th» fhntt In: char-grilled or Restaurant LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUETS Lunch • Dinner • Cochiallt 20 to 800 petaons broiled seafood Lll« Night Smckt Rusty's LIVE ENTENTArNMtNT QUALITY specialties. 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P/WclCWW' Stop by soon for an exceprional dining TUES., WED., and THURS.-Klds Undor 12 FREE Porch Bo*l ol SpacjOolh and dssseil ol Ico Cream wilh adull experience you'll be back for again purchaso ol eniito Valued ai "6,« or moie Limn 2 per Aduii and again. NOr VALID WITH Ml OTMirn Pnnnm.^. Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 11:00 o.m. • 11 p.m. Frl. 6 Sot.: 11:00 a.m. - midnight SUN.-FREE Pizza pie lor 2 " FOOD & DRINKS Wllh Every 4 Dinners, oiin AI,O VOW tor Dinners Toao Sunday: Noon • 9 p.m. NOT VAIID WITH ANY OtHER PnnMnnniu From noon to t a.m. Dor: Mon. - Sot, 'til 1 .-30 o.m. 5un. 'til 10.00p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: Bung tins Act With You LUNCH MENU Now serving lunch I S. Union Av«. 11 AM lo 2 PM Cranfoid 322-8111 Chuck Muer's Dinners Sun.-Thura. 4 to 10 PM 338 Noflh Av*. 276-2121 151 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS Frl. & Sal. 4 lo 11; OABW0O0 seafood & tavern Closed Monday 71B-1744 The Moll of Short Hills • 467-4199 ft) aOmmimmlbufmimiit -THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1M3 "Kail Festival Discount ''Nutcracker" In Plainfield Church Single* fcy Fraacetea Tcdcw* Books At VW The New Jersey Dance under the directorship of Yule Party Wcstfield High School Theatre Ballet Company, Eleanor D'Antuono. The Inter-Church Singles senior Greg Pryor recently "Entertainment '84" official ballet company of DiMario's prior pro (ages 25-45) are sponsoring took on the taak of piamv books are now available at the New Jersey Dance fessional experiences in a Covered Dish/Christmas ing, arranging and the Westfield YWCA. 220 Theatre Guild, Inc., will elude the Cincinnati Ballet, Party at 7:30 p.m. on Sun- successfully accomplish- lark Street, according to present a newly choreo- the Israel Classical Ballet. day, Dec. 11 at The Presby- ing the presentation of an Gloria LaBelle, executive graphed version of the holi- Des Moines Ballet, Metro- terian Church, 140 Moun- arts assembly at WHS for director. day ballet, "The Nut- politan Opera Ballet and tain Ave. all the students entitled This discount book cracker" at the Plainfield the Chicago City Ballet. features reduced prices for Interested singles are "Fall Festival ta". High School Theatre, 950 Joseph Mann, also cur asked to bring a favorite The idea for Greg's a variety of activities from Park Avenue, Plainfield, rently with Festival Dance fine dining, informal din- holiday dish and a "grab assembly came about in on Saturday, Dec. 17 and Theatre, will perform as bag" gift. Refreshments his Drama III class back in ing and carry out, movies, Sunday, Dec. 18 at 2:00 the King of the Snow and shows, special events, are provided. September All students of Photo by Ken O'Brien p.m. Cavalier. Mann received For information, call J. Drama HI must present a Th« Westfield Senior High School Choraleers perform ports, and hotel accom- his training at Joffrey as modations across the coun- Pizzo in Bound Brook. protect -- either a perform- in the "Fall Festival M" recently at WHS. Jackie Rogers, creator of Aerobics 'n Rhythm and Performing the roles of well as Harkness Ballet. try Sugar Plum Fairy and He has performed in ance or an activity - that band, which includes a few Choraleers singing a Flex-a-cise, demonstrates one of the choreographed "gives" something to the Local movements used in her fitness programs. Registration Snow Queen will be Venezuela for Ballet de new members, consists of medley of Broadway show Christine DiMario, cur Maracarbo, the Kansas Ci "ChtTKten mutt h* fctpt school system. His instruc- tunes that included "Tradi- for the winter session is now underway. bright M wall M cltw." tor, Mrs. Harriet B. Darrin Pinto, who provides Thespians At UCC rently a member of ty Ballet and at Jacob's lead vocals; Marc Thomp- tion" from Fiddler on the Festival Dance Theatre Pijlow. Lord ChnttrfeM Louden, states that this son, Debbie Shelldon and Roof, "Day by Day" from Ellen Scott Brandt and Rogers Announce* Winter Program* part of the course is known Erica Whellan, who also Godspell and "Cabaret" Dirk Keysser of Westfield as the "giving unit" for all provide vocals; John from the show of the same are among the twelve Rogers Dance Studio an- and children. During the students must give some- Townsend, Scott Morgan name. They were received Union County College nounces the opening ol month of December, they thing to the student body in and Tom Heiber, all of with much enthusiasm and students in the cast and registration for the Winter invite the public to visit the the way of the performing whom play guitar; John left the way open for Julia stage crew of Union Coun- 1984 semester, which studio to observe a class in arts. "The philosophy of all Houlihan on bass; Mike Shapiro ('84) to take center ty College's production of begins the week of Jan. 9. session. Visitors are wel drama students is to give, stage to sing "New York, "The Dining Room" Located at 18 Prospect come to observe a class in flemington furs Padula and Dan instead of taking. They Mulholland on drums; New York". Follewing scheduled for Wednesday, Street in Westfield, Rogers Aerobics 'n Rhythm, Flex- must give something of Julia's performance, December 7, through offers classes in dance- a-cise, Ballroom, or Jazz. worth to their Tom Lawlor on keyboards ... the gift she wants most and Gary Maher, who senior Amy Brown brought Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. exercise, ballroom, and Registration for classes! classmates," she em- another piece of Broadway at the College's , Little jazz. phasized. works the synthesizer. The may be done in person 01 group played and sang top to the festival performing Theatre on the Cranford The Rogers have plann- by mail. Class size is strict- Greg then went about hits such as "Rio" and"Nothing" from Chorus Campus. ed a.variety of course of- ly limited, and early generating faculty and stu- "Talking In Your Sleep." Line. All the acts capti- ferings for adults, teens, registration is advised. dent interest in his project. There were special lighting vated the audience. For the His goal -- a two day effects by John Taylor. finale, a performance was asembly displaying the Their performance enthus- given by the Floormasters, Catholic Singles' Racquetball talents of student per- ed the crowd immensely a group of boys who are ex The Young Single until midnight. Free rac- Dec. 13 in the basement of formers at WHS that will and "What a way to start a pert in the art of break- Catholic Adults Club will quet rental is available for the Church of the Im- heighten the school spirit Monday!" was Mrs. dancing - a new type of hold a racquetball party at those who do not have their maculate Heart of Mary on and celebrate homecom- Loudon s opening com- dance that has swept the the Ricochet Health and own racquets. Advanced Martine Avenue in Scotch ing. ment as she explained the area. They came on the reservations arp required. Plains. All are invited to Over the past two mon- theme behind the assembly stage and held the crowd's Racquet Club in South attend. Membership is ths, in addition to his to the audience. attention dancing solo, in Plainfield on Saturday, The club will hold its open to any single person studies and his' work as Following the first show- pairs and as a group. Dec. 10. The party will regular monthly meeting between the ages of 20 and president of the school's case, Mrs. Louden com- Following the assembly, begin at 8:00 p.m. and last at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 35. Drama Club, Mask and mented on the "pro- Greg said that he was Mime, Greg compiled a list fessionalism of the band" "very pleased that it all of performers that were and the' pleasure she had came off so well" and he eager to take part in his working with them. "They was happy to be able to celebration. Greg was New are talented, cooperative display a part of the talent given permission to hold and were eager to par- that exists in the school. "I his assembly during two ticipate, and they gave wanted to boost school class periods over two Greg something really spirit and I though that this 20X30 separate days. great to start out with." would really get people go- On the first day of the Tuesday's showcase was ing. As President of Mask festival, students were MC'd by Principal Robert and Mine, I feel that there treated to a concert by an Petix and Mrs. Louden, is great importance in the poster all WHS student band call- both of whom stressed drama and arts program ed The Chamber of Com- their hope that the "Fall and that as a drama stu- merce, ' which has per- Festival become an an- dent one should always formed at other school nual event at WHS, cele- give something to the prints functions, including last brating homecoming. The environment to which we spring's variety show. The show began with the belong." by Kodak! Pascuiti Appointed To State Health eoo Made from 35 mm Kodacolor WEACH Coordinating Council film negatives or transparencies. ONIY M James Pascuiti, medical and annual imple- duct of public hearings of administrative assistant mentation plan' of the the state health plan, and and rehabilitation Health Systems Agency; review and approval of the counselor at Children's preparation and review of State Medical Facilities Specialized Hospital, has the state health plan; Plan. been appointed to the budget review of each of Pascuiti, who was Statewide Health Coor- the state's health system recently elected vice presi dinating Council by Gover- agencies; review of appli- dent of the board of nor Thomas Kean, cation for grants from trustees of the Regional According to Pascuiti, HSA's; provide Health Planning Council, the functions of the recommendations on has been a member of the S.H.C.C. include annual certificate of need appli- RHPC board since 1980 and review and coordination of cations to the State Com- its executive committee the health systems plan missioner of Health: con- since 1981. 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COAT WORLD A LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ Valley Furniture Shop 20 Stirling Road, W tit fitting 750-7623 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 10-5:30 Monday Saturday Evening; Tunday * Thtinday ill 9 PM TEATUKINO ALSO: Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Vlftl'ja CaffcrtM -MM- StUtU, - &,»„ - (Ml. KM/HCWl""«« Sftimma - Vlrj/nte Mafalcr -BaUSrln - faffey Aintffvre siSm Orirlmh Bonncy'a off W««tff|«|«J 132 E. BROAD STREET •233-1044 VISA « MASTER CARD « HANDI CHARGE THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,19t3 Residents Find Opportunities In Volunteer* Man Board Of Chemocare Group CHEMOcare, a support Its services to an increas- for support from chemo- the emotional strain of group for chemotherapy ing number of chemo- therapy patients and from chemotherapy. patients, has appointed an herapy patients in need of doctors who refer their pa- Medical Records Field advisory board to assist the iupport. One member in tients to the support group; CHEMOcare is a unique What do Westfield area Theodore Austin, dean of progrram in expanding its particular, Michalsky, is a the CHEMOcare office program of support cur- rticle in- a local news-1 hospital setting but also in I his last year of college, she services. The community then matches the patient residents Velta Burton, instruction for nursing, l>aper describing the Union board member because he rently operating in con- related areas," Mr- s enrolled in the MRT pro-advisory board to CHEMO wants to repay with a support person who junction with oncology Eleanor Ehnendorf, Anne allied health, and human County College program Roberson said, citing its gram at Union in 1980 and P«oU and Jean Roberson :are is composed of profes- CHEMOcare for the hope will visit with the person in units at Overlook Hospital services careers at Union led her to enroll in the two- flexibility. graduated two years later. treatment. During a visit have in common? County College, explained. sionals who are committed his daughter accrued from in Summit, Muhlenberg ear program. She She desires . only She previously was grad- o the idea of support CHEMOcare support when between support person They are all graduates of 'We have openings for ;raduated in 18*1 from uated from Radcliffe Col- Hospital in Plainfield and part-time work and finds ;roups and to CHEMOcare he was undergoing and patient many ques- Rahway Hospital in Union County College's the Spring '84 semester in Jnion County College with the skills 6he has learned in lege where she was a pre- tions concerning cancer two-year medical records in particular. chemotherapy. His Rahway. The program js the MRT program and we n associate in applied the MRT field along with med major: She also did daughter has successfully treatment are answered technology program, all hope to generate more in- master's work at Mont- Board members are: administered by the Junior science degree and is now the job opportunities Daniel O'Brien of completed her cancer and often many fears are found jobs immediately erest in the program," Dr. n accredited record clair State College. She has League of Elizabeth- available make her choice Westfield who will assist treatment and is now a about chemotherapy are Plainfield. Patients in need after graduation, all are Austin said. technician (ART). She has of careers a beneficial taught biology and worked CHEMOcare support per- allayed. This type of sup- earning good salaries in the pharmaceutical in the program with fund of support or those wishing Dr. Austin said he worked in the Medical decision. raising; Mrs. John Lesher son. port is encouraging to working at Overlook receives calls frequently Records Department at dustry. She has been at to volunteer their support Forty-eight year-old of Westfield, professor of cancer patients undergo- should call CHEMOcare at Hospital, Summit, and all from health care facilities Overlook for one-and-a- Anne Paola of Westfield, Overlook in the medical The CHEMOcare office ing the physical pain and represent a field which is records department for journalism at Seton Hall, n Westfield receives calls 321 Elm St. in Union County and half years. Her current mother of three, graduated who will assist in public expanding rapidly, yet around the state for trained position is DRG (Diagnosis from the UCC medical one year, currently work- which is not producing ing as tumor registrar, relations; Dr. Stephen MRT's, but unfortunately, Related Groups) - quality record technology pro- Stanzlone of Chatham, on- enough MRTs to fill the there aren't enough people assurance manager. DRG helping organize and main gram in 1M0. She stumbled tain records on cancer pa- cologist at Overlook need. to fill the jobs that are is a form of hospital reim- into it by chance, while And all but one of them tients at the hospital. She Hospital; Dr. Richard Paul laaki otznizn available. He feels the bursement now going looking for educational op- of Madison, doctor of inter- reflects a trend which is public "isn't aware that nationwide for medicare- wanted to do something portunities for her medically-related and nal medicine and diabetes Winter Session becoming increasingly becoming part of the unded patients. daughter. She had attended •1 found the MRT program to at Morristown Memorial Starts Jan. 3 prevalent today; a ban medical record technology "Becoming a medical Cooper Union as an art ma- doning early career be right in her avenue of in Hospital; Charles Ken profession is both a record technician gave me jor and had worked for a terest. She also found it to nedy, lawyer with the firm choices for more practical rewarding and interesting marketable skill," Mrs. time in merchandising be a solid program. better-paying, more Lerner, David, Littenberg, way to earn a living." Burton saidd. "Whah t can display in addition to her Kremholz and Mentlik; c rewarding second careers Starting salaries for en you do with a degree in homemaking duties. She is Just what is a medical "The combination of Mrs. Catherine Dashev- 1ft j try level positions range sociology?" now assistant director of sky, director of nursing at records technician? An from $12,500 to $14,500 with Jean Roberson, in her the medical records classroom instruction and Aerobic Workout MRT's duties range from clinical practice was very Rahway Hospital; Gil higher salaries possible 50's, married with grown department at Overlook Michalsky of Maplewood filing and assembling and based on promotions and children, lives in Westfield. Hospital. good preparation for the Coed Classes analyzing a health field, Mrs. Elmendor who will offer financial ad- the pursuit of advanced She attended Westminster "I questioned what I had said. vice to the program and facility's medical records studies in the field. Dr. College and George gotten myself into when a • Sweat & smile to upbeat to using those records as a The Union County MRT Assemblyman Chuck Austin noted. Washington University and dissecting kit was part of Hardwick of Westfield. contemporary music means, of insuring qualit formerly worked for the program, which is one of Those who have discov- my required supplies dur- only two two-year MRT These professionals are • Choreographed for • Drop-in when it "fits" control in such facilities. ered the MRT profession State Department. She also ing my couraework at the The program generally ap- programs in the state, i volunteering their time to non-dancers your schedule like Velta Burton, who is in managed the office of her College," Mrs. Paola re- accepting applicants in see CHEMOcare expand peals to people who are in- her 40's and lives in late husband, a called, "but I found that I • Burn Fat 8t Lose Inches • Back to Basics terested in the medical January 'B4 for the Spring • High Calorie Burning Mountainside with her hus psychiatrist. She enrolled enjoyed studying anatomy Semester. Chamber Director • Gain Youthful Energy field but who don't real! band and 15-year-old son, in the Union County Col- and physiology, data • The "get-it-all-together" • Extra Flexibility want direct patient con are very satisfied with lege MRT program and processing and the medical "Anyone looking for Anton J. Campanella of approach that shapes • Dynamic Muscle tract. An MRT can work ii their new-found careers. graduated in 1881. She now record courses also." rewarding career, with at Mountainside, president of up your figure Firming Roorwork a hospital, clinic, nursing Mrs. Burton, a graduate of works in the medical Mrs. Paola has "great tractive salaries after on!> the New Jersey Bel • Enjoyed by hundreds of • It'sJSAW! home, insurance compan the University of Illinois records department at regard" for the program two years of training, and Telephone Co., Newark, of any other health-relate? with a degree in sociology, Overlook as a coder, a job thousands of students (Jacki Scxensen's Aerobic Wofcout) and considers her enroll- who has an interest in the has been elected a director since 1971! organization. previously worked as described as "essential to ment in it "to be the best medical field, might want of the New Jersey State "Most people just don' placement counselor for the hospital in a relation- decision 1 have ever to consider enrolling," Dr. Chamber of Commerce. know that medical record Social Security. Sh ship to the DRG program." made." Austin said. technicians exist or that became interested in "The medical records Eleanor Elmcndorf, in Interested persons can they perform a vital am medical records because of program offers oppor- her SO's also lives in West- contact the College at necessary function foi its relationship to her work tunities for employment field. Married with four 889-4100, ext. 671 or ext. 623, CRANFORD • WESTFIELD health facilities," Dr with social security, and a not only in the traditional children, the youngest in or 272-8950. FANWOOD - UNION - RAHWAY SHORT HILLS French Culture Study Leads Class to Cafe UA RIAITO C«» For A Free Schedule! By Amy Brlemer The famous cafe of YENTL 379-2300 f Paris, France, L'Elephant WUHelp. IMMMITMIUM) Reoislec by Phone /M9S3 AerobicOancina. inc. Vert (The Green m Elephant), recently open- ed a new branch in Room SCARFACE 203 of Edison Junior High B JHSB • School on the day before JWKilTMMIT Thanksgiving. . Desks i> *lf MO HirCHCOCHt became "tables for one," REAM WINDOW and,- adding to the festive French atmosphere were French ballads and rock music played in the background, and an awn ing made by eighth grader DAVE «„«. EDDIE Warren Nakatani. Customers were seated L'Elephant Vert at Edison Junior High School. DO IT AGAIN AT: and placed their orders was planned and carried Flannagan; Vice-Pres- with waitresses, Kristina out by Kelly Anacker, Rita ident Amy Briemer and Pouch and Stefanie Lalor. O'Brien and Michelle Hart- Secretary Jennifer WILLIAMS NURSERY The menu of the fine man. Many of the students Johnson, has started I French cuisine consisted of thought the cafe was "a lot another active year. An crepes, French onion soup, of fun," "a good cultural October's Back-To-School- croissants and quiche. experience for the class," Night, the French Club Since the two eighth and "the food was nicely held a successful bake grade French classes are prepared.". "C'est Ci sale, raising money for studying the culture of Bon!!!" said one en- future activities and field France and their cafes, thusiastic student. trips. Activities being plan- Robert Roth, French The French Club, ned are the second annual teacher, suggested an directed by Roth, with the Christmas party and the authentic cafe. The idea assistance of President Liz Jeudi Gras celebration. A joyous season '83 is upon us $ 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. I WESTFIELD • 232-4076 (opposite Echo Lake Country Club OEWARS PAUL MASSON Next Door to Gigcrs Cider Mill ROSE Every year people wail for Williams Nursery COUPON SALE! So here it is - BIGGER & BETTER THAN LAST YEAR! If you want the perfect Christmas Tree at a price you HENNESSY can afford, we have it. This year we are bringing into BUDWEISER Holidays take I our nursery 500 plantation grown sheared specimen COGNAC 24-12 Oz. Reg. Cans shape in this trees soft and 100 Douglas Fir • 25 White Spruce Wolfschmidt sparkling I 50 Fraiser Fir • Live Trees I Vodka sweater. 150 Balsam Fir LEROUX Ready for almost any special occasion in an elegant, evening These trees have been personally selected, cut to POLISH V99 sweater by Ann W. This white pullover sweater is adorned assure freshness. at the yolk with ribbon, angora and crystal beading. With this coupon receive $5°" off any of the above BLACKBERRY #nuum 0 IMPORTANT IMPO TED WINE VALUES S—M-L 158. PLUS - SI ' off any Poinsettia, Grave Cover or Trimm- Mra ed Wreath over $5'" J.V. PULIGNVMONTRACHET 11.99 B4 GST. LOUIS Other evening sweaters are available in your choice of Pick out your tree early. We'll hold it till Dec. 24 PAUL CH. DC MALIGNY CHABLIS 1.99 NOUVEAU BEAUiOLAIS styles and colors. SICHEl BLUE NUN 1.99 HMVEVS BRISTOL CREAM Open nights till 8 P.M. - except Sunday Ml IW Ik HlttlS . COMPARE OUR PRICES MANY ITEMS HAVE MFR'S REBATES Always the perfect gift... A Marie Stadler gift certificate. PRICIS GOOD 1HRU TUf S DfC 20 1983 • Quantities limited • Cash t, Can» 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, N] 07901 (201) 522-0252 FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES - GIFT WRAPPING Holiday Shopping Hours 22S1 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Dally 9:30-9:00, Saturday 9:30-5:30, Sunday 12:00-5:00 House & Major Credit Cards Accepted REMEMBER NO COUPON - NO DEAL (next to Friendly Ice Cream) 233-9333 Custom Gift Wrapping OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m.-IO p.rtii••• SUNDAY 1-4 p.m. J It* 22 THE WESTFIELD «atof Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 WESTFIELD, N.i. Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con continue his work on the tinental breakfast and discussion Rev. BMart Taaawoa at St. Paul's Church with he worked in New York as Parts* a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; . 233-4111 TihMiaa: 232-5*7* an assistant treasurer in staff at St. Paul's where R«v. Edward1. EHert children's church for nursery group; 9:15 a.m., adult forum Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible the Bishop of the Diocese of one of his chief concerns is Aaawialr faator. through age 10, II a.m.; evening Dr. Robert R. Gvadota "The Meaning of Christmas' study - Gospel of Mark; 8 p.m New Jersey, the Rt. Rev. the Corporate Banking Voolh Miaialrr worship, 7 p.m. Rev. PWHa R. Mrtlcrick through music led by Becky the youth of the parish. Adams; 10:30 a.m., Advent III Chancel Choir rehearsal. G.P. Mellich Belshaw, of- Department of the Chase a>v. Gerard J. McGarry Ladies Bible study every Mon Rev. WVaa J, Cordaa Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friend! Pastor EaHriUi Service - sermon by Dr. Robert L ficiating. Manhattan Bank. In 1W0 The Episcopal Church- day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Narau M. Hacfccajaa Harvey, "You Ain't Seen Nothin meeting. he entered the Seminary. Slsler Mavrwa MykMI, S.C. 276-9647 for further information. Diaceaal MWMcr Yet", Dietrich Buntehude: "Re Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- women will arrange a Hncloi of Mid-week Bible study. 7:30 Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian joice, Beloved Christmas" - an vice, Holy Communion both ser- Mr. Barlowe joined the Shortly before coining to reception' following the fl p.m., each Wednesday; Commun- education for all ages, with adult Advent Cantata for Chorus with vices, church school for all ages; staff at St. Paul's in June. St. Paul's Mr. Barlowe was service. Shier Mary KmtUt ion every Lord's Day. classes on "Central Africa," soprano and bass solos and 10:30 a.m., refreshments and O.P. "Follow the Star," "Keeping Time soprano and alto duet. The fellowship; II a.m., worship ser- School rriacisal with the Gospel," and "Jubilee: 200 vice, junior activities for children ST. LUKE A.M.E. Chancel Choir. •cclory 232-1IU Years of American Methodism." Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food grade 3 and younger, nursery and Rev. Michael Barlowe School 2JJ-I777 ZION CHURCH 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir rehear- crib room open both services, 6:30 SM Do»a*r Start Stamp Representative Outreach Coavnl »S4SJ43 sal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, with Program; 7 p.m., American p.m., Junior Fellowship; 7 p.m RcNf io« Education WeslNcM, Nt« Jcnry Dr. Robert B Goodwin, senior Members in Prayer. Rotary Society Ptoa. 23J-2M7 Cancer Society. U)l«2 minister, preaching on the theme, Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Senior Monday, 12:15 p.m.. Women': Sa.t'ay Maun - 7, S, »:I5. Panoaaae "The Forgotten Man." Children, Citizen board meeting; 7 p.m., Association luncheon. 1»:J» and 12 aooa; Saturday Kn»- 3IS (MHMAIHW three years through second grade, American Cancer Society; 7:30 Party'on Tuesday laa Mau — S:M p.m.; Hdydays WeitneM, New Jency will continue with "New Dimen- p.m., Choral Arts Soceily. — 7, S, It •.•>. awl Weekdays — 7 Rev. Dttra L. Moody sions" during the sermon lime. M tatj tiff Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Rosary aad I a.m.; Novm Mais and There is child care throughout the Wesl field Musical Club program. CALVERY LUTHERAN Pra»cn — Moaday I p.». Sr. Aim Wbw, Elkortrr morning. Thursday, I p.m., American CHURCH Altar Society will celebrate Bapiism: Parents should register 2p.m., "A Vision of Christmas," Baptist Women Christmas Tea; IN Failam Si., Craaford at a Christmas party Tun- by calling rectory; Celebration of special music program, Sanctuary; 5 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7:45 p.m., XHUltX day. Father Mario, Sacrament as arranged. 1 HE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF p.m., Asbury Choir, choir room; 6 Chancel Choir. TIM Rev. C. Peal StrockNe* Marriage: Arrangements should THE HOLY TRINITY p.m., JUMYF entertains FUMC's associate pastor, will offer be made as soon as possible. Rev. Miar. Rohan T. Lcaaoa senior citizens, social hall; 5 p.m., Mary LaaSkvraa the 7:30 p.m. Maw in the Precana is recommended six mon- Patlor SUMYF; 7 p.m., Youth Choir, choir Dtacta* af Mask Grammar School Chapel. ths in advance. Assulaal* room. TEMPLE EMANU-EL SUNDAV WORSHIP Refreshments will be serv- Ministry to the Sick: Priesis are Rev. Rkhari J. MMIwocU Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, Wi Cart Broad SI. •:Maad II:MA.M. available al anytime. Rev. Mirio j. FatcanMo Fellowship Room. WaatfMd, N. J. rWM SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL ed in the musk; room and laReilaVacc Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley 232-trW AND Father Mario will enter- Mijr. Ckarln B. Murray, Choir, choir room;6:30p.m., Fife RakM CkarlM A. KraWf . ADULT FORUM tain with Christmas PlErtl and Drum Corps, social hall. RahM AmaM 8. Clack, *!«• - IMS A.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Rokrrt J, Harriaf'e* Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., exercise, AMI. RakM The Rev. C. Paul Sirockbine Carols. SCIENTIST RECTORY: Fellowship Room; 9:15 a.m., * Sr. Yeatk Advbar will be presiding minister al both Each person is asked to 422 Eaat Broad Strett 3 IS Flnt Slreel 231-11J7 Stephen Ministry, Room 103; 6:30 Caatar Daa 8, D*ckn services of worinip on Sunday, the bring a gift for a retired WMtfltM C.C.D.Of flee 233-7455 p.m., Handbells, Room218; 8p.m., Mai HrfiM NaMavaakaMlt Third Sunday of Advent. Pastor 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Elemealary Sckool 233-4MM Properly Management, Room 108. EdtaUaaal Dtactar Emerilui Arnold J. Dahlquist will Sister of Charity at St. 11 a.m., Sunday School for Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible Robert F. Cat** preach. The Sacrament of Holy Anne's Villa, Convent Sta- students up to age 20. p.m. and 7 p.m. breakfast, Howard Johnson's Clark; Eucativc Dtadw Communion witl be offered at the tion, in place of a member II a.rt., care for Ihevery young. Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, choir WEEK OF DECEMBER 9, 1913 later service. The topic in Adul 8:15 Wednesday evening 10:30 and 12 noon. room; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Friday, - Shabbat service, 8:15 Forum will be Namibia, presented grab bag or gift exchange. testimony meeting. Care for the Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. by Gary Heard. Reception of new The Three Kingi check their map on Uieir way to tlitd the Babe, In the production of Co-president Mrs. Ellen very young in the children's room. choir room. p.m., Rabbi Gluck will lead a Friday, Noon, Senior Fellowship, discussion with students on Israel memberi into the congregation will "The Butter-fingers Angel, Mary and Joseph. Herod the Nut. and the Slaughter of 12 Dilorio, 521 Cumberland The Christian Science Reading Fellowship Room. and summer camp programs and be held during the 11 a.m. service, Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JFTY Mitzvah Corps. Child care is provided every Sun- Hit Carols In a Pear Tree," Friday and Saturday. Dec.» and ID at 8 p.m.. In the sanc- St., is in charge of ar- the public Mondays through CHURCH day from 9:30-12:30. tuary of the First United Methodist Church, I East Broad St. They are. left to right, rangements. Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 125 FJawr Street a.m.; B'not Mitzvah of Rachel Tuesday, charity sewing Steve Merrill, Jack Panosh and Homer Hall. Tickets will be sold at the door, from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from WnttleM, New Jency 10 to I. All are welcome to use the THE PRESBYTERIAN Golum and Amy Sanaman, 10:30 Christmas luncheon, 12 noon. Dr. Joka Wlkaa, Minister CHURCH a.m. Wednesday, pastoral and social Reading Room and to attend the Rev, Rkhanf Plaat, Auotlak church services. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Sunday, - rummage sale. concerns ministry, 7:30 p.m. Mlabler l«t Mwaiala Avtaae Monday, - rummage bag day; Word and Witness, 8 p.m. Musical Program Sunday Music to Highlight Thursday, 12:30p.m., Women's temple choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Fellowship Christmas tea in Patton Dr. Jeffrey •. Waadtr Tuesday, - Bible Class, 9:30 At Calvary Church Chriitmatt ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHL'RCH Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel The R*v. Uckard L. tallh a.m.; confirmation class, 7 p.m.; Rcr. Tkoaw •• Mcaary Choir rehearsal in Patton Dr. EMiaktlk E. Wall bridge, 8 p.m. Putor Auditorium. W0O0SIDE CHAPEL Tat R*v. JaaM E. Colt Wednesday, - Temple board S Marat Aveaa* Calvary Lutheran Christmas carols including Narrative Rev. WINa* T. Morrli Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible Study JtaaJ. La« AuiilMl meeting, 7:30 p.m.; nursery school hawse* N.J. Church of Cranford will four carols arranged by in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m. Mirclor of CWMrta'i EdwaUoa open house, t p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible present the Chorus of Jon Quinn, a New Jersey Lambert Milt Road worship service and church school; Enklat F. RohnU The Chancel Clwir of the •I Railway Avenue Thursday, - adult education Hour, Mr. Ed Oray will be the II a.m., corfee hour in Patton Mnclor of Voata Elando. series; 7:30 p.m.; The Hour Beibrc speaker; Chrlitlan Education Music in an afternoon of composer. These carol First Congregational WnttleM, N. J, - 212-1214 Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth SallyS. Ahta Dawn, class in Judaism, 7:45 p,m. School from 4 years to Sr. High at song for the entire com- arrangements were com- Church of Westfield will Masses are scheduled as follows: Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 4 AuhUal for Mhaioa the same hour. Nursery provided. munity on Sunday at 4 p.m. missioned by the group; Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday p.m., Pro Musica Chorale Concert Sunday; 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., present a service of special Masses- Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and in the Sanctuary; 4:30 p.m., Junior 7 p.m., Mr. Gray will speak ai in the sanctuary of thetwo were premiered last worship services with Dr. Jeffrey ALL SAINTS' the evening service. music on Sunday, during 1:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship R. Wamplcr preaching, sermon en- EPISCOPAL CHURCH church at 108 Eastman St., year and Bring a Torch, Sunday. Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High Monday, 8 p.m., Ladiei the 10 a.m. worship serv- titled "Are You the One?"; » 19* Park AvMMt Fellowship. Cranford. This vocal Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. a.m., Triangle Bible class, Dr Scofck Ptataa, Nrw Jrnry Jeannette Isabella and ice. TIH Rev. Joka R. NrMwa, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., prayei ensemble of 32 members is How Far is is to Bethlehem Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Elizabeth Platt teaching, church time and Bibtc study; 7:00 p.m. Dr. Mark . Brombaugh, METROPOLITAN Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- school, cribbery through grade 9; 2 Rartar Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. directed by Garyth Nair. are being premiered this •APTIST CHURCH gram: 3 p.m.. After School p.m., Day Care Center Christmas Sunday. ADVENT 111, 8 a.m., Saturday, Adult. Fellowship The progam will include season. The group will be organist and choir director The Rtv. W.IIIT G. Hailt> Workshop in McCorison; 4 p.m., party; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., mor- Christmas Party. at the church, has chosen Patior Pilgrim Choir, rehearsal in Patton p.m., Senior High Fellowship; 7 ning prayer - coffee hour program; medieval Christinas music assisted by Alice Vuocolo Auditorium. p.m., Boar's Head Festival in the For information call 232-1525 or three selections that •13 Jtnntkm Rd. 10 a.m., church school nursery 8*9-9224. for men's voices, three on organ and Lynne Scotch Plain 233-177' Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. sanctuary, followed by after-glow motets by Jan Pieterszoon Aspnes on harp. highlight the Christmas New words and music to Sunday Services: Church School. Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro. parly in the Assembly Halls; 7:30 Monday 9 a.m., the Holy narrative in the Scriptures. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service. II a.m. gram; 3 p.m.. After School .m., Interchurch Singles; 8:00 Eucharist Alter Guild meeting; Sweelinck, "Choral Hymns Nair, the conductor, is a Christmas themes by Paul Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7.-J0 Workshop in McCorison; 8 p.m., p.m. A.A. :30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104. from the Rig Veds" for graduate of Westminster The first piece will be the Somers. above. Penny p.m. Al-Anon and Alateen meetings in Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.. Over-Eaters women's voices and harp Choir College where, as a Magnificat in G Major by Harter and William J. Hig- McCorison. roop 72. Anon; noon, Afternoon Guild Charles Stanford. The sec- meeting; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. by Gustav Hoist and astudent, he was appointed ginson will be performed •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Tuesday 8 p.m., Parish Nurture election of traditional to the post of assistant con- ond selection is the cantata by Sally Beckwith, 53» Trtailj Place Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Commission, Mission Commis- Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy "Good Christian Folk with Wntfteld, New Jersey gram; 10a.m., Bible study in Coe sion, Stewardship Commission. Eucharist. ductor of the Westminster soprano, and Elizabeth Dr. Mile* J. Austin, Paslor Fellowship Hall; 3 p.m., After Wednesday, 12 noon, program Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Yule Luncheon Choir, the first student in Joy Draw Near," a 17thTlpton, pianist, Sunday at 2 Rev. Otii Richardson, School Workshop in McCorison; staff; MO p.m., Joyful Sound and class; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8:00 p.m., century composition writ- p.m., In the sanctuary of 5:30 p.m., confirmation class in Son-shiners; 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Sr. Choir; cut off date for the history of the school to Associate Pastor Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al- ten by Dietrich Buxtehude. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL classes, Christian Education Com- Christmas plants and greens. At be so honored. He received the First United Methodist Anon Parenting meeting in Coe lission, Worship Commission, Friday, 7:30p.m., Cub Pack #4. Church, 1 East Broad St. A SaHday 9:36 a.m. Fellowship Hall. his graduate degree in The service will conclude MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE xrsonnel committee, A.A. musicology at New York donation Is requested. Siiaday II a.m. Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Gospel Chapel with a portion of Handel's EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Chapel; I p.m., Woman's Associa- ST. PAUL'S University and is presently Messiah: "Andthe Gkryof The program, "A Vision Wednesday » p.m. gram; 3 p.m., After School Work- tion Christmas Tea; 8 p.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Women's Coffee music director and con-the Lord," which heralds of Christmas," is pre- Auxiliaries meeting: Board of shop in McCorison; 8 p.m.,Chancel Choir and board of 414 Eaal Broad Street Fellowship of the ductor of the Chamber sented by the Music and Deacons, Monday after first Sun- Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patton trustees. WeillitW, N. J. 07890 Mountainside Gospel the coming Christmas day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, Auditorium. The Rev. C. David Dtpa*a-R«tor Symphony of New Jersey, season. Arts Ministry of the 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of The Rev. Haah Uvtaaoad Chapel will hold its hotmusic director of the Sum- church, and also features Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; The Rev. Joha H. Stibrook Christmas luncheon on mit Chorale, of the Alumni The soprano solos will be Harter and Higginson as Missionary Society, 1st Sunday GRACE CHURCH Tk« Rev. Michael Bariowc Thursday, Dec. 15, at 12:30 after worship service; Women's COMMUNITY (Orthodox Prttbytcriaa) Sunday, Third Sunday of Ad- Chorus of Westminster sung by Nancy Naragon readers, and members of PRESBYTERIAN 1190 Boulevard. Weillkld vent; 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist; p.m. All area women are Choir College, and of the Sanctuary Choir as Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; 8:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist and ser- and Rachel Hylan, and the Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. CHURCH Rev, Mack F. Kartell, Paitor invited, and encouraged to Music. baritone soloist will be singers. The audience will Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, & Meeting House Lane 232-4403 / 233-3931 mon; 9:45 a.m., church bring friends to share in p.m.; Flower Club, 2nd Saturday, Motiataliuide, N«w Jcnty Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 chool/adult education; 10:45' The entire community is Joseph Pate. Kathryn also participate in the sing- 2 p.m.; Anchors, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 Mlnliter: a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; a.m., morning prayer and sermon, Christian fellowship, invited to share in this con- Nichols will be the guest ing of a new carol by The Rev. Alter Guild meeting (rector's of- p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 evening worship 6 p.m., sermon fice). especially during this cert. A free will offering organist. Somers. p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; Elmer A. Takolt topic: "Isaac" Genesis 21. special time of year. 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, to Organist and Choir Director: Tuesday morning; Women's Bi- Monday, 8 p.m., memorial and will be taken. be announced; kitchen committee, Mr. Jamn S. Little ble study; Tuesday evenings; in- endowment meeting. The guest speaker is The public is invited to to be announced. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday dividual small prayer groups; call Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible study Eleanor Isaacson, who attend this special music school grades 3-9; 10:30 a.m., church for information. (lounge); 8 p.m., vestry meeting. Tha wordi to tha U.S. Church officers meeting, 3rd morning worship with Rev. Talcott comes highly recom- service. Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Pretidtntial long "Hail to preaching; 7 p.m., Youth Fellow- study at the church, followed by Holy Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., ordina- mended by Florence church membership meeting, 3rd ship till 8:30 p.m. tht Chitf," are from Sir The First Congrega- Thursday, 8 p.m. (January-April- prayer meeting continuing in the tion to the priesthood of the Rev. " American Degenhardt, chairman of Walter Scott't The Lady MOM July-Oclober). Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. itudy of the Gospel of Mark." Michael L. Barlowe. Hctl Cross the Women's Coffee of the lake. tional Church is located at CdMth Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian 125 Elmer St. Healing Service. Fellowship. She will speak on "Turbulent Winds in * mm*mm*mmnnmmutmmuimm*mmmwmnm «ink your Life." MOUNTAINSIDE Attendees should call the GOSPEL CHAPEL 118© Spruce Drive chapel for reservations THE BIBLE ... A GIFT OF LOVE Mountainside, N.J. between 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 232-3456 Together, p.m., Monday through Fri- LEY Pastor- we can day. Babysitting in a We have a wide selection in the King James Version - Four generations Rev. Matthew Garippa qualified nursery will be of service provided Mln. of Christian Ed. - paperbacks, travel editions, handsome leather bin- Robeil Cushman chang"?!£'££i£!&2Ze things SI. provided. COLONIAL in « facility of The Chapel is located at dings, plus translations in 9 other languages. homelike atmosphere. 1180 Spruce Drive, Moun- "The two greatest stimulants tainside, one block off in the world are youth and Highway 22 off Central HOME debt." Benjamin Disraeli Ave. 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Joseph F. Dooley Manugcr YOUR

other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST 21« North Avc.. Cranfurd 276-0255 Francis J. Dotiley Jr. Manager bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Reply on our pharmacist Tor advice and assistance concerning medications. For all your pharmaceutical needs come lo JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Special discounts are given to senior citizens. Your Christmas gift needs can be found easily by coming here. We have a good selec- tion of wallets, purses, Timex watches, clocks, and stuffed animals. Hours: 9am- 9pm Mon thru Fri,.9am-6pm Sat, 9am-lpm Holidays. When embarking on a course of self-medicalion for a cold or other ailment, you can rely on a registered pharmacist for advice and assistance. It is generally agreed that the average American pharmacist is well acquainted with non- prescription medications and their possible interactions with other drugs. Follow your pharmacist's advice. It is professional and it is free. However, if you have any question or concern aboul any form of self-treatment with non-prescription drugs, seek a doctor's advice. In fact, this should always be the case when suffer- ing from any chronic, acute or debilitating disease or when pregnant or nursing. MKI.FrUI, HINT: Avoid the use or comlnallon drugs dial contain more than two medically active Ingredients. Christian Science Reading Room JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 116 Quimby Street • Westfield -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, IM) Pa* 23 Juvenile Officers Endorse Chemical People" Participation Announcing its active young people, parents and varies with every com- JWIT * FN0NC CAU. support and endorsement school officials in a munity. AtVWAYf CALL VOW of a nationwide effort to cooperative venture with The project's call to ac- UKAt. MAIC* Ot A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RCUAtl* LOCAL FIRMS MIM*I wttmrr ic«vic« combat drug and alcohol law enforcement. % tion is focused on the form- abuse among young peo- "We're behind this all ulation of a task force in | AU1U 01 AlH^ ple, the Union County uwum the way," Sergeant Moore each community to help EST. 1932 Juvenile Officers Associ- explained, adding the identify the problem of' BETTY GALLAGHER Pickwick BMage ation today urged teen- association will assist in school-age drug abuse as it ANTIQUES You're Closer Hum Vrtu Think...To ROBERT TREAT agers, parents and school coordinating the move- exists in their community. Delicatessen Olumortt * Pint J»i—ttf officials to participate in ment throughout Union Only after the problem Antique Jewelry mi fine* f*M BourjM 4 Sold f KMSPOEIWEIS : "The Chemical People." County. The association Das been clearly identified Highest Price* Paid NOMEMIKIMEOfiOOOS members exchanged infor- pan work begin on solut- For Gold fc Silver -NttClM The project, being spear- Mon thru Sat. lOai C0« CUT$»MU0t*KSHm mation on the program at ions such B6 improved 24* E Broad St. headed by First Lady Nan- FINE QHUTV HOT « COLD cy Reagan and a host of their November meeting in youth activities, recre- •54-4222 tins •icxtiav fint Inwlri | Natch HipdiMi Westfield, he said. 4*«S4U(if no answer) MUTPUTTtlS iftl-tilKCCAHDS »CANDY television, movie and ational programs, abuse• U«IO>f COUMT V'l L UHlt «. OLMftT CADILLACmac OCM.CS StMCI IfM The Chemical People is a educations and sharing of | ««•) wri*% if M tfKwUn 212-1032 233-8611 sports personalities, at- >• WtiT QtANO »T , KlIAMTM, U.i. Sloppy Joes I much more... unique outreach project information and resources, J 1*1 E. Irotdtl WnrtaiM (Open Thurs. till 9) tempts to reach into the APHl i»N( I ' COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING community setting across designed to combine the Moore said. in *** tm. a. «MHM impact of television with 334-iOiO America with messages of Further information is "IE! US MME YOUR PARTY » SUCCESS" warning about substance the power, of community available from juvenile of- MON - SAT 6AM • 6PM. SUN 7AM -2PM MIRRORS abuse among youth. action. ficers, Sergeant Moore Seeking to fight a nation- said. 232-0925 TABLE TOPS ETC. OPEN NOW! fn The Hurt Of Westlitld 113 Quibly St. Westfield Detective wide problem on a local WI*T»Mlf»'f>«*»V •• •••(.•• Sergeant Wesley Moore, level, the project was ORIJ(, MORI \ ttindtor Auto president of the county developed in recognition of t than \ini think NOTICE juvenile officers group, the tremendous negative TAKE NOTICE the Westfield HtADQUAKTfKS' said "The Chemical Peo- impact of chemicals upon Manning Board took the following TIFFANY (Man Co. Int. DO I! *OuRSliF' •ction at Its meeting of December YOUR NEXJ STOP SHOULD BE ple" program was shown young people. .1913 » GC • HCA • ZENITH a lUILMM' nationwide on every public Application for site plan ap ROTER •SVLVANIA • RADIOS DRUGS 2321700 A University of Pitts- • ACPLIANCCS • FURNITURE &SMITH •^T.. 776 oim QfNIBAl roval to convert residental uses to broadcast station on Nov. 2 burgh survey com- irofessional and extend existing We Strvice fcVc/>l*«i« t*f S'H Open 7 Days a Wrck 424 South Av«. E. ^ SUMi and 9 and is expected to be missioned by the probuildin- g at 116 South Euclid |MOWOKS€< Daily 1:30 am to 10 p n. rebroadcast periodically. Avenue, denied Saturday 8:30 am lo) p m Westtield Op«n Daily 7:30 i.m. ducers of the special pro- Application to convert abandon Sundays 9am to 6 p m to 5:30 p.m. One of the recommend- gram found nearly half of d gasoline station to an umoMCOUttrrs OLDIST AMO LMGISTAUTO otALin tmct itat | automobile leasing office at 54» Hudson Vium.n Products THI§ SPACE Sit. to 1 p.m. ations in the nationwide ef- the local high school South Avenue, approved I NiWARK AVE .ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-2 Ruttell Stov«r Candies Closed Sun. Application of Mr. I Mrs. Harry fort is to have a task force seniors had been drunk in AMPLE FREE PARKING 336 C»nl»nnlil Av«. Donaldson and Main Course Enter- *BEE PICK UP 4 OELIVERY COULD in every municipality the previous two weeks; prises to demolish a building and Crantord assess its problems, over 64% had some exper- subdivide the property at 54S ROMOND'S 233 3IOC BE YOURS Boulevard, denied TV* - tTWWOS MT Ml) CLARK develop or improve public ience with hashish or mari- Application of Westfield Or- LANES. awareness and prevention juana and about 20% had ihopedic Group to construct addi- AmiANCM tion to their existing parking lot at FOR WES1NEID luiMng activities and work with used cocaine. The problem S41 East Broad Street, approved •AIM * MNVtCI DITZEL FARMS, INC Products Co Inc Application to subdivide lots I OLD COUNTRY STORE Only *7.00 and I. Block 5)3 Myrtle Avenue in AtfffXWfM the RM 2 Zone to construct two, One ol the most modern bowling • A ine family dwellings with a com- Sato « Strvle* centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New FMKT FRUIT MSKETS mon wall and one single family MHW Snow Ptam Brunswick AZ Pinsellers D*llv«r«tf Anywlwrt Week dwelling, approved PrMnpt Strvict \UM9 * *U Documentation of the above ac- For J**p VahicltM COCKTAIL LOUNGE . Call: 232-4407 lon is on tile in the office of the KITCMf N CAMNITt SNACK BAR lannlng Board Secretary, 959 . Call 7I9-24M IUMIH. North Avenue, Westfield N.I. AMDMMOMLMM AIR CONDITIONED 331 South Ave. HEAITH fOOOS Dorothy Mul h, Secretary 756-2460 AMPLE PARKING 381-4700 WHDWC nm. rtumwo Westfield Planning Board nWI Off STWtIT PAMHNO NtSTFIClO HEALTH FOODS 2/8/83 IT $14.62 1M E. 2nd PlalnfltM 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK •1TW00D, CilllHO TILf IM tUHM ST., WMTMtlO Ult*f TIM NltlttiMtl bHlMM •HDilSilt WINDOWS ' itt-fMM _ tf M. UWIDtOUS COHCKU. HISON fUtilUlS PUBLIC NOTICE BRAKE SERVICE NOTICE OP MEETINO OF THE Complete Line of TAX ASSESSOR AUK) BOOT KIHA.fT Health Foods m 232-8855 S To Whom It May Concern: ITMYKTOMIDAMZI —Large Selection- >00 MOUTH »V| c Notice Is hereby given that the HOCl» COVERINGS Hours: Dally 9:30-5:30 p.m. Tax Assessor of the Town of i YOU* IRAKIS Westfield will meet In the BODY WORK Closed Sundays cp Assessors Office in the Municipal ^ mill*) wtNOEi MOVERS Building, . W. the McKinley School P.T.O. and featured Brian Edger- AYLIFFE AVENUE, FROVCEN Window*, doors, TRAL AVENUE TO SUMMIT •IM Mum AVI of. witnmc VVMtflftM ton (center) with his media presenUtion of a balloon AVENUE. 232 5958 trim work, «tc. race in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Elizabeth Robert w. Brennan 741 CEISTRAI. AVE. AGENf; ' Hogan (left), another McKinley student looks on. Tax Assessor WESTFIEID WESTFIELT* 13/8/83 IT $12.24 orator Fold 213 SOOTH AVE E CBANFORD LINCOLN • MERCURY Drapery Specialists "We Beautify" BODY WORKS INC TEL. 276-0898 Free Flight Convert Pi PUBLIC NOTICk Public Notice is hereby given RJ. FOHIPIIJM. Prof. • No Color lou NOTICE TO CREDITORS •stimates 232-5216 that ordinances as follows were COLLISION SPECIALISTS "Tht dom» of * S^ujrtd & Even Ham FUGMANN Dee. 17 ESTATE OF RODNEY H. HUM- passed and adopted by the Council PHREY, nonresident. Deceased EXrtRT AUTO »ODV Supmrb SvrWct' OIL COMPANY of the Town of Westfield at a 4 FENDER REPAIRS Pursuant to the order of ANN P. meeting held December 6, 1983. Eipert Take Down a Rehtngmp Strvict AIMHIM Hrttdt hi Vr%i> Ynn ICf CREAM Free Flight, a combo CONTI, Surrogate of the County of Joy C. Vreeland DU1111-T01I RESIOCNTIAL * iUSINESt Union, made on Ihe 2nd day of Town Clerk SAIfS" INSTITUTIONAL that improvises on clas- December, A.D., 1983, upon the ap- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1)M Quality Exxon sical music, will present a plication of the undersigned, as Ex- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ICE CREAM CAKES JAMES R. WELLS ecutrix of the estate of said deceas THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Fuel Oil special concert at 8 p.m. ed, notice Is hereby given to the 232-6500 WESTFIELD CHAPTER » AUTO DEALERS Sulr. A Nrrtirr for t«n years Saturday, Dec. 17 ,at Kean creditors of said deceased lo ex- BUSINESS AND OCCUPATIONS hibit to the subscriber under oath Oil Burnet GENERALLY" BY CHANGING 369 South A»r E»it, Wcstfldd MNOaiHAVI. College of New Jersey or affirmation their claims and KHUI HIIII^CI I'MWIK-IH I'IUII Pilntlng, w»llpip»rlrvj, ROVISIONS RELATING TO CMWOtD 276-3300 demands against Ihe estate of said CROW IN 01*1 23a-S272 prior to making its debut at deceased within six months from SOLICITATIONS AND CANVASS moldings instilltO ind Lincoln Center in NewIhe date of said order, or they will ING 361 South Ave. E. Weslfield be forever barred from pros- CADILLAC Inc. windows repaired. York City. ecuting or recovering the same SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. UU against the subscriber. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Tickets are at the box of- FOR THE REBUILDING, RE- Authorized insured. fice of the Wilkins Theatre Marie E. Humphrey PLACEMENT OR EXTENSION OHM 1 (NOT • WUt, Executrix OF STORM OR SANITARY CADILLAC for the Performing Arts, Cerrato, O'Connor, Mehr & SEWER SYSTEMS AND THEIR Free Estimates where the group will ap- Saker Attorneys APPURTENANCES ON MAYE FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS Hills In Cream 64 East Main St. STREET AND VARIOUS LOCA- Sales * Service ?uet C*. pear. Freehold. N.J. 07728 TIONS THROUGHOUT THE • Complete Mechanical Repairs • N' J. Slate Re-inspec'lion HOMEMADE 232-2916 13/8/83 IT $11.82 TOWN AND TO PROVIDE FOR PalMt * •••> Shot* • Fleet Maintenance '• Glass foork Since 1898 MtLMST. "Men tira theimelvei in THE APPROPRIATION OF • Towing & Road Service . Hi-Pressure Washing j ••Nothing Counls Like Service" MONIES NECESSARY THERE- wttrnoj) 232-3838 pursuit of lot." NOTICE OF MEETING FOR. OIL BURNER PLUMBING OF THE 561-2900 Laurenc* Sterne MECHANICAL SHOP GLASS SHOP Salei «r s«r HW«T»t< • SAMC DAY SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO: 1M0 SHERIFF'S SALE Chevron • SAW DAY • FUEL OIL - BURNERS ly 30,000 more or less, gallons Lin)*htoctlon of UetoDm SHHT OflY 425 North Ave., E AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SERVttt • HUMIDIFIERS delivered as needed 10 the FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION. UIEDCAM CUANNG Wostfleld Fire House No. 1 on • ALTERATIONS • AIR CONDITIONERS 233-0697 SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. • SUEDES & Westfield, N.J. 374 Short Dr. North Avenue and to the Municipal ON THOMAS COURT. F-4082-83 DW1H4H0 LEATHERS Building, 42S East Broad Street, 1*1 U.I. Mvr. N*. M Mountainside, N.J. Robert W. Brennan INVESTORS AND LENDERS. Monk nuafiiM • STORAGE • TAILflFMG DIAL 2760900 David R. Walker. during a one year period (January LTD. Assignee of Avco Financial 1, 1984 to December 31, 1994).' Tax Assessor lirnm Umtnu a Oivw) We Specialize In: M9 LEXINGTON AVE President 12/B/B3 IT . $11.22 Services, Inc., Plaintiff vs. SIG No. 2 dlesel fuel oil — approx- MONO STEFANOWICZ and •Complete Reinspection CBANf OHD imately 1B.O00 gallons, more or GIZELLA STEFANOWICZ, Hus- .CALL- less, delivered to (tie Public Works Center SHERIFFS SALE band and Wife; Defendants FURNITURE SERVICE STATIONS Center, 959 North Avenue, West, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EX- during a one year period (January SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 232-8944 JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ECUTION FOR SALE OF MOR- 1, 1984 to December 31.1984) UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO TGAGED PREMISES •Complete Transmission 1 PEARSALL & •Alternate to the above one year 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD F-631-92. By virtue of the above-stated Service (ANrea'sftifnltuftCo. ^ FRANKENBACH EUCLIDSERVICE contract period — bids are writ of execution to me dlrecled I solicited tor furnishing estimated FIDELITY BONO AND MORT INC. GAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff vs shall expose for sale by public ven- OfllCATESSfNS 'Wilt ThtntNoSutllilult annual requirements for a two due, In ROOM 207, In the Court TOMMIE LOUIS DAVIS et al •Fionl End Alignment For Quilily" year period, No. 2 fuel oil — 40,000 Defendants. House, In the City of ElUabefh, gallons, more or less, over 2 years N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 21st MJMMWO Est. 1922 and No. 30 diesel oil — 34,000 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EX HURIOOH • P(MI HOUIl ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORT day of December A.D., 1983 at two Silt! I SMVICE MOUNTAINSIDE HITCHCOCK >ITIFrill«RM gallons, more or less, over a 2 year o'clock In the afternoon of said day. •Engine Tune-Up period. GAGED PREMISES. •GENUINE 6M MfUS By virtue of the above-stated Premises being In the City of I DELICATESSEN Ml (Or LOUDCIM Proposals must be delivered at Elizabeth, In the County of Union, COMPLETE ELECTRONIC the place and before the hours writ of execution to me directed I OK USED CARS shall expose for sale by public ven- and State of New Jersey: •Air Conditioning Service FREE DELIVERY MOTOR TUNE UPS mentioned above and must be ac- BEING designated and due. In ROOM 207, In the Court COMPLETEBRAKE companied by a certified check or House, In the City of Elizabeth, distinguished on a certain map en- bid bond made payable to theordor titled "Map of Property owned by •Dependable Road Service 232-1198 SERVICE of the Treasurer of the Town of N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 21st 232-1 700 day of December A.D., 1983 at two Jacol T. Merrill In the City ol 2330220 I South •>•. w.. Wnrtiild. M.J. BATTERIES Westfleld In an amount equal to at Elizabeth, County of Union (late 233 3092 115 Elm St. Westfield o'clock In the afternoon of said day ALTERNATORS least ten percent (10°b) of Ihe total Municipality: City of Elizabeth Essex). New Jersey" which map Is K* Ctnlnl «n.. Wntfnld •Complete Stake Service amount of the greater bid. Each County of Union on (lie In the office of the Register GIFT SHOPS STARTER MOTORS proposal must be accompanied by of the County of Union aforesaid as a surety company certificate Street address: 420 Franklin EXHAUST SYSTEVS Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Lots No. !0, Block S as laid down on : EXPERIENCE^ REGISTERElT stating that said surety company CHAflUSiV COMPLETE REINSPECTION Tax Lot and Block: Account «5 732 said map. will provide the bidder with Ihe re AUTO TECHNICIAN CDStNZA on the Offlc lal Tax Map of the City ALSO known as Ward 5, Lot 30 on CENTER quired bond. ! ON PREMISES IntulincP Agincv. lie Bidder must be In compliance of Elizabeth the current tax mapsol Elliabeth, REILL Y ! "presents , tvo ElmSlx't TIRES wllh all provisions of Chapter 127 Approximate dimensions: 25' X Account No. 5160 and more com- Wtill plcl U 1 0)090 SMOCKS 100' monly known as 20 Delaware ConiL-r of Central Ave. P.L. against discrimination (alllr OLDSMOBILE I CHRISTMAS '83 j FRONT END REPAIRS matlve action). Nearest cross street: Fourth Streo Street, Ellrabeth, New Jersey. There Is duo approximately There Is due epproxlmalcly and Grove St., Weslfield" STtie Faclory Invites you lo outl AIR CONDITIONING Plans and specifications may be 1HI Cf>IH KMJ J9lh Annual Chrislmas Boullquej 10?,861.36 together wllh Interest $26,259.»3 together with Interest HOlfllllllT REPAIRS seen or procured at the office of Ihe Irom April 30,1983and costs. There from October 14, 1983 and costs. Town Engineer, Public Works Aulhorlitd Cull Howtml Greet, ot glorious hand-cralled and TOWING Is a lull legal description on flic In There Is a full legal description on unurual gilts. 'See me for a State Farm Center, 959 North Avenue W., the Union County Sheriff's Office. Ille In Ihe Union County sheriff's Ofdimobtli ROAD SERVICE ' Westtleld, New Jersey. for Tho Sherlll reserves the right to Olllce. Ultt r PARTY PLATTISS Thru Dec. 24 Homeowners Policy." SNOW PLOWING Tho Mayor and Council reserve adlourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the nqhl to * S« »lc HOURS 7 »M • 10 PM the right to rcloct any bid, or waive ALVIN D. MILLER, iK 515 South Avi, Will any Informality, If In the Interest of adlourn this snlc. OPIN CMOICI coiocun Like a Rood neighbor, ATTY, JAY P. OKUN, ATTY. CALL 232-4744 OR 231'araO' the totowwn It Is deemed advisable to SUNDAYS JJ inn Iff OrcJol Slate Farm is there. CXG64-02 {DJ & WL) CX-343 02 (DJ 8. WLI 233-7558 IAN0WKHI1 MADI TO O«M> i l do so. Mt NOHTM AVE. I., WIITFIIID SU't 459 NORTH AVE. E. EDWARD A. GOTTKO RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH Mon.-Frl. 10-7 •"0 Cligj*. Cb"TI~t TCWN ENGINEER Sherlf Sheriff 232-OLOS [Coll 232B0»| !» Sit. & Sun. 10-5' WESTFIELD, N.J. 11/23/83 4T $74.80 . 11/23/83 JT S02.4B 12/8/83 IT $26,22 1170 IOUIH >V. W WISIfHtD. "I Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER!, IM3- The Christmas Seal Story t^S^/UM^^B^m^fO^S who had the disease," says Ray Kondratas, curator of medical sciences in the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. "Unfortunately, everyone could relate to the problem." The disease was so prevalent, in fact, that (be pale, frail consumptive women who were "going into a decline" were con- sidered romantic by the poets and novelists of the 18th and early 19th cen- turies. In truth, the facts about TB were anything but romantic. In 1907, when the Christmas seal cam- paign began, one in seven Children with TB and "iutpecccd CHCC" huddled in • freth-air clan at the Pittsburgh Navy Mother's Club volunteers mail the '57 Christmas teals. deaths was caused by TB, Tubcrculoiit League Hoapital in PitTkburgh, Pa., abouc 1910. By 1914, making it the chief cause of there were? about §00 open-air tchooli around the nation. By Linda St. Thomas death in the United States. specialist Michael Harris | ing conditions. As the '42organization, but it was not Smithsonian News Ser- It struck people of all The first Christmas seal, below, (1907) was last year in Pittsburgh on packet dramatically said, alone for long. In 1934, vice the occasion of the 75th an- "War fans to a destructive fund-raising campaigns to Each year millions of economic and social sold for one penny in Delaware pon office backgrounds. But lobbies. The sale raised S.MMX) for the fighc niversary of Christmas blaze the smouldering finance the battles against Americans lick millions of seals. embers polio (later called the Christmas seals in the Americans aged 15 to 45 against TB. At left is the 1948 teat. of lurking were hit hardest, especial- The appearance of the disease." March of Dimes) and finest spirit of the holiday seals themselves has physical disabilities season. But chances are ly those in the immigrant- In 1944, the introduction most card senders are not crowded cities of the East changed over the years, of streptomycin by Dr. (Easter Seals) were laun- aware of how this tradition coast where large families but they have always Selman'Waksman began to ched. And in 1966, another became part of the lived in close quarters and featured a holiday-related put out that blaze, For the kind of medical fund rais- Concert where factory conditions, scene. In the l»30's, seals ing was introduced when Yuletide mountain of mail. and nutritional and public showed Santa Claus, Association funded clinical Jerry Lewis hosted the As you adorn your health standards were carolers, Christmas trees trials of this antibiotic. By first telethon for victims of envelopes with 1983 seals poor. The stricken often and snowy scenes, accom- 1953, it was being manufac- muscular dystrophy. Like WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB — a jolly Santa decked out were out of work for long panied by such messages tured by nine companies the American Lung in granny glasses — con-periods-, treatment called as "Buy Christmas seals — and prescribed for thou Association, each Edgar L. Wallace, DIRECTOR sider that the first holly- for bed rest (either isolated wreath-decorated Protect Your Home from sand "of TB patients. Over (organization uses its funds at home or in a Tuberculosis" and "A Seal the next decade, more ef- for a variety of programs "stamps" were sold in 1907 sanitorium), fresh air, a Featuring for one penny each in a on Each Letter Helps fective antibiotics were in- including research and nutritious diet and Many Get Better." In 1939, troduced, and gradually assistance for victims. Alfred Morasso, TENOR Delaware post office lobby. sometimes lung surgery. They came with envelopes artist Rockwell Kent broke the disease was brought Today, more than three bearing this persuasive The impact of TB on the with design tradition and under control with drug quarters of a century after legend: country's young people, \ produced a sleek, modern treatments and improving Emily Bissell's first Saturday December 10 at 8 PM especially during wartime, help. Years later, in his Sheets of 100 seals (the looking angel flanked by an living conditions. Patients {Christmas seal campaign, Put this Stamp, with enlarged TB cross—and no no longer had to be confin- Ituberculosis is a rare cause Message Bright undoubtedly gave the an-book, The People Against word stamp was dropped First Baptist Church nual fund-raising cam- Tuberclosis, Hodges to avoid confusion with message. ed to bed rest i n |of death in this country. In On every Christmas Letter By the 1940s, seals 170 Elm Street, Westfield Help the Tuberculosis paigns an added impetus recalled the words of the U.S. postage stamps) sanitoriums or to undergo 1982, only eight out of every and emotional appeal, paper's Sunday editor one along with educational returned to their painful lung surgery. 1 million deaths in the Fight Marilyn Hanson, associate customary holiday scenes. United States were at- And Make the New Year December day in l!H)7, materials were stuffed into In 1973, the National ALSO executive director of the "Tell Miss Bissell the millions of envelopes by But the slogans became in- Tuberculosis Association tributed to TB. Better" American Thoracic Socie- creasingly forceful as the Nonetheless, although The initial sale, organiz- North American is hers for volunteers at local TB became the American ty, says. i the holdidays. Drop what associations and other country approached war: Lung Association, The Ituberculosis is now a ed by a Delaware social "Help Knock Out the (preventable disease, there Sunday December 11 at 4 PM worker named Emily P. The news media gavqthe you're doing and give this organizations. In 1962, the ALA continues Bissell, raised $3,000 to pay annual fund drive even your whole time. Take all California Lung Associa- Tuberclosis— A Saboteur Christmas seal campaign, still are new cases Holy Trinity RC Church for an open-air shelter for more attention by the space you need. Ask tion switched to computers n Home and Factory" and using the funds to educate reported every year, and 336 First Street, Westfield TB patients near Bran- wholeheartedly supporting her to send us 50,000 for its mailing and by 1970 'Health for Victory," they the public about all lung the Centers for Disease dywine, Del. By 1917, Chirstmas seal sales. But [stamps] by tomorrow." all lung associations' cried. The incidence of TB diseases, to support Control continues to main- Christmas seal sales had not at first. When Bissell The effort grew until the direct mail operations had actually went up during medical research and totain a Tuberculosis divi- topped the$l million mark. went to The North sale of Christmas seals in- been modernized. both world wars because of wage anti-smoking cam- ion. MUSIC STAFF, 27 Elm Si. BAND STAND. 138 r BroaJ SI. Westlield American, Philadelphia's health problems caused by But the reasons for the volved thousands of state Machines stuffed the paigns. Last year, the ALA Last year, the new-case leading newspaper, to see and local organizations af- envelopes and computers crowded working condi- raised $41 million from rate was 11 per 100,000, but campaign's success lie if something might be tions in defense plants, beyond the copywriter's filiated with the National processed the mailing Christmas seals. in crowded cities such as DONATION $3.50 STUDENTS $1.00 published about her labels at five national mail- long hours, the influx of The anti-TB campaign San Francisco, skills and the low cost of "stamp out tuberculosis" Tuberculosis Association. the stamps. "TB was so The money raisedwas ear- ing centers. women andd children into I was the first nanationwidl e ef- Washington, % D.C., effort, one editor was industry and makeshift liv-1 fort by a voluvoluntarn y health Newark, Detroit and widespread in this country shocked at the thought of marked for medical In October 1983, before the 1930s that research and public health Christmas seals were sent Baltimore (the leading five combining "Merry cities for TB cases) the everyone know someone Christmas" greetings with education as well as tor the to 50 million households. care and prevention of TB, The American Lung rate is often four or five the country's most dreaded AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION times the national disease — and he refused. support of sanitoriums and Association expects about indentification of new 6.5 million responses, each average. Many of today's WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION Bissell, however, did cases. containing an average patients live in the same manage to convince one in- For years, the Christmas donation of $5. conditions that fostered TB FULL/WINTER PROGRAM fluential columnist there, seal campaign followed the The history of the years ago. Mainly, they Leigh Mitchell Hodges, to same successful formula: Christmas seal campaigns are elderly men who are Director of Recreation, Ruth V. Kill, has just announced The Westfield Recreation can be traced in the poor and malnourished, Commission's Falll/Winter Program Schedule for the 1983/84 year. Smithsonian's iving in crowded, un- £D>i. Stuatt £B. Schnitzel numismatics department sanitary conditions and Program beginning the week of October 3, 1983 to April 13,1984 in the Museum of unable to obtain proper American History, where a medical care. MONDAYS: ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR new seal is added each While the Christmas seals that Emily Bissell DANCBRCISE FILM AUDITORIUM, 5:30-6:30 P.M./7-8P.M. Marita McDcrmoll/18 UH. THE PRACTICE OF MEDICAL PODIATRY year to the "Cinderella" GRAPHIC ARTS. ROOSEVELT 3-5 P.M., Jr. High Age, Donald Parlinglon WEIGHTLIF- collection (a name used by called the "biggest little TING MUNICIPAL BLDC, 7-9:30 P.M. Sieve McGralh, Teens FOOT SURGERY stamp collectors to denote thing in the world" have FOOT AND ANKLE INJURIES non-postage stamps). The not completely stamped TUESDAYS: museum also has grim out TB, they have gone a TO reminders of the SEASON'S GREETINGS »1903 ong way toward making it POTTERY, ELM CAFETERIA, 9:30 A.M.-12 Noon, Rachel Sullivan 16 & UP WOMEN'S a rare disease in this coun- VOLLEYBALL, ELM GYM, 7:30-10 P.M., SHUFFLEBOARD & BRIDGE, ELM 22S3 SOUTH AVE. era—surgical tools used in CAFETERIA, 9 A.M.-3 P.M., OLD GUARD ART FOR FUN, ELM ART ROOM, 3:15 P.M., WESTFIELD, N.J. tuberculosis lung opera- Joseph Hawkins, Grades 5.6,7, MUSIC WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT, 3-5 P.M., Clarinel & 07090 tions, containers used for Saxophone, Joseph Russonicllo, Teens WOOD WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT, 3-5 P.M., 322-8388 antibiotics, sputum cups, Donald Parlinglon, Teens, CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT, ROOSEVELT, 7-9:30 P.M., J. Salinard, Corner of H«tli«ld *•«., Not to Frlsndly's 'don' t-spit-on-me" D. Lcvine, Teens 13-18 Yrs. sidewalk bricks and collec- DIPLOMATE AMERICAN BOARD or PODIATRIC SUROERV tions of old photographs FELLOW AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGERY gathered by curator Kon- WEDNESDAYS:' dratas and museum CRAFTS, ELM POTTERY ROOM, 1:15-3 P.M., Catherine Stephens, Adults, WOMEN'S VOLLYBALL, ELM GYMNASIUM, 7:30-10 P.M., DRAMA WORKSHOP, ELM CORNER Rout* 22 East ROOM, 3:15-5 P.M., Jancl Elby, Teens (3rd Fir), POTTERY, ELM CAFETERIA, 7:30-10 P.M., Frederick Rcimcrs Age 16 & UP, SCULPTURE, ELM CAFETERIA, 7:30-10 P.M., Mountainside r$/r Dual-Wave Gladys Rcimers Age 16 & UP, WEIGHTLIFTING, MUNICIPAL BLDG BASEMENT BASE- Now Jorsoy SPACBMAKBR® MENT, 7-9:30 P.M., Sieve McGrath/Tcens. GYMNASTICS. WHS BOY'S GYM. 7-9 P.M., M Microwave! MEICXOWAVO Karen Slark, 3rd Grades & UP (BEG. DEC), MUSIC WORKSHOP. ROOSEVELT, 3-5 P.M., 07092 Clarinet & Saxophone, Joseph Russoniello, Teens, DANCERCISE, ELM AUDITORIUM. Behind Echo lamt 5;3O-6:3O P.M./7-8 P.M., Marita McDcrmolt/18 UP. INDOOR LACROSSE, WHS VARS. and H.A, Wlniton GYM, Shaun Chercwich Coach, 7-9 P.M. Dec. 1st.

THURSDAYS: GYMNASTIC CENTER ART FOR FUN. ELM ART ROOM, 3:15-5 P.M., Joseph Hawkins, Grades 5,6,7, SHUF- FLEBOARD & BRIDGE, ELM CAFETERIA. 9 A.M.-3 P.M., OLD GUARD BASKETBALL FOR YOUNG ADULTS, ELM GYMNASIUM, 7:30-10 P.M.. BASKETBALL FOR YOUNG Model JVM64 ADULTS, ELM GYMNASIUM, 7:30-10 P.M., METAL WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT. 3-5 • Extra-wlde oven P.M., Donald Partington, Teens, WOOD WORKSHOP. ROOSEVELT. 3-5 P.M., Thomas • Elaotronlo touch controls Reynolds, Teens, INDOOR SOCCER, WHS VARS. GYM, 7:30-10 P.M. DECEMBER THRU Experienced t Spaotoua 1.4 on ft. oven • ItyB-level touch oontrols APRIL/High School Grades/W. Lconow, WEIGHTLIFTING, MUNICIPAL BLDG BASE- cavity • Automatlo Cooking Con- MENT, 7-9:30 P.M., Steve McGrnlh/Tccns Teachers • DUAL WAVE'" Microwave trol makes mlorowavlng System-Designed for qulok and easy —Auto Cook—Just three FRIDAYS: good, even cooking Tony Brown rwultt easy steps to good CRAFTS, ELM CAFETERIA, 1:15-3 P.M., Catherine Stephens, Adults METAL cooking performance... Hena Brown • Automatlo Cooking Con- regardless of food WORKSHOP, EDISON JR. HIGH, 3:15-5 P.M., R. Ocvcrc, Ji, High Grades, COED trol makas mlcrowaving weight, size, or SPORTS NIGHT, EDISON, 7-9:30 P.M., R. Bevcre, R. Brcwslcr 13-18 Yrs. quick ind easy quantity Rich Leff —Auto Cook—Just three suy steps to good —Auto Roaat-deslgned cooking performance,.. to provide even, AFTER SCHOOL CO-ED SPORTS PROGRAM FEATURING: Roller Sknling, Basketball, regardless of food accurate, and gentle Volleyball, Indoor Soccer, elc. 3-5 P.M. nt various Elementary Schools for 4, 5 & 6 Grades, weight, size, or cooking of meats January I9B4 thru March 1984, cxaci days and activities nt each site to he announced. All Stud«nt» quantity Insured by United (Set Our Low Prlee State* Gymnastics PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. REGISTRATION FOR ALL PROGRAMS HELD BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTORS AT FIRST SCHEDULED SESSION {\ulipAd UNTIL CAPACITY IS REACHED. NO FEES ARE CHARGED FOR THESE PROGRAMS. No Obligalion WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION For Info. Call DEPARTMENT, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 232-8000, EXTENSION 48. NO CLASS HELD 143 I. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD • 233-2121 ON SCHOOL HOLIDAYS. 1983/1984 Ruth V. Mill, Director of Retrcadon •* •* •HalH.,, ••* -THE W tSTFIELD Piedmont Avenue job well," Gill said. directons for creating or- miniature. N.E., in Atlanta, Georgia. center, M (he history of dinosaurs. The assembly was (A-106) to toughen some naments, decorative trees which people are KfMMMTMl by the McKinley School P.T.O. and featured people requirements, said, Small projects for your celebrating and entertain- 30308. and centerpieces from biti spare moments may be Each regional and state • time Hue of (he earth'* history, » slide presentation "I think there is a definite of cloth, old jewelry and ing along with how-to make and a puppet show. Christine Bondira's fourth grade need for requirements that found in "Needlepoint To holiday greeting cards and winner will receive a cash ribbons may be found in Go" by Brande Ormand. scholarship and a four- assisted in (he program. judges and prosecutors be "How to Make Christmas recipes for traditional and notified of parole board Instructions for unique family parties. year tuition scholarship to Ornaments" by Harryette belts, coasters, keyrings, Oklahoma City University decisions to release repeat S. Hendrkks. "Cardcraft" etc. are given • all projects There are many other of a value of $15,000. Rescue Squad Volunteers offenders charged with by Adrienne and Bert Holt you can carry with you and how-to holiday books on the Oklahoma City University crimes carrying sentences je is how-to book for the work whenever and shelves at the Westfield offers Bachelor of Arts, Show Expertise to Students greater than two years. non-artist on creating wherever you want. Memorial Library - all Science and Masters "This is an intermittent original cards and notes "A Merry Christmas waiting to help make your Degrees in a number of By Amy Hall year the Rescue Squad will policy currently, but I feel for any occasion. Herbal" by Adeline holidays memorable. areas including music. WHS News Bureau be going on a campaign it is important enough to be The judging is based Three Westfield Rescue that they've named a law, rather than simply a solely on scholastic Squad volunteers, Betty ' 'Lifesaver *84" to get 100% case of procedure," Gill §TS Volunteer Describes Esperanto achievement-leadership, Kopf, Judy Heatly and Jeff of the town to take a CPR said. poise-personality and DeChellis, recently visited course they will be organiz- Gill also sponsors By Pam Stock be an international vocabulary Is not hard to appearance. the fifth period child ing. The volunteers also legislation to deny parole WHS News Bureau language. learn. growth and development to persons . convicted of Mrs. Shaffer emphasized said that they would love to Assistant Webelos leader Gerry DelMonico conducts On the first day of school, Being an international that one of the primary class at WHS to talk about see all the Westfield High serious sexual offenses. among papers of school language, Esperanto is not The students soon lost an opening ceremony with Webelos from Dan 1 of Cab much of their skepticism, goals of the program is to solutions to certain emer- students taking the course, "I am impressed with Scout Park H7U of Jefferson School. rules, vacation schedules, meant to replace any provide scholarships to gency situations and theas initiative for the town, the work being done by languages. Ideally, if and were writing down the health forms, and PTA simple sentences. In fact, participants who may not benefits of CPR. but, more importantly, as Chairman Dietz, who is in registrations; all students enough people knew the be a regional or state win- The three Westfield vol- something that will prove charge of one of the best In many countries

Ntm Cttdlt c»n» connitiwnw tot mutomotln n—dt. Sign up now mt THE RIGHT TOOL Chimney t four immrity Qoodptmr rtltlltr. Watch the 1984 Winter • Use 'The Silver Card' nationwide Olympics on ABC-TV, brought at participating Goodyear retail to you by Goodyear. FOR THE JOB Cleaning & Repair outlets. • Enjoy credit convenience whenever you travel. Honda snowMowtrs an the unit Ibw qualty as aH Honda •Dimpers Installed products. Easy to start - easy •Woodstwes Cleaned to un. Powerful, efficient units •Fireplace Gleaning that remove snow quickly. •Inserts Gleaned GOOD/YEAR SEC TQUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS AS SHOWN AT GOODYEflH AUTO SERVICE CENTERS Hondas wM last a long time, •Fully Insured •^^^ IN ALL COMMUNITIES SEHVEDOY THIS NEWSPAPER too. Come take a look and •All Work Fully Guaranteed •We have 23 years of full-time experience We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone A Appliance Wheels you'd see. HS&OT ":rfl •469 ' Mrmbrr uf National & New Jersey Chimney Sweep GuMii THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. CLARK PUINFIELO VACUUM CLEAN!R« • WWINQ MACHINES Jim lidicicco.Store Manager FOP. YOUR CONVENIENCE IT'S A • LAWN MOWERS • Skip Rojack, Store Manager 1093 Ctnlril Awntii 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 East Sin Street HONDA 232 6723, 233-5767 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 381-5340 757-2900 PaftM THE WESTFIEUXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER », IW3- Denise Browne Improperly Identified Accounts Recent Real Estate Transactions ] Drew Cage Capt. Subject to Withholding a season the Rangers went Junior Denise Browne of Payers may be subject to a Westfield, who as a sopho- 11-11. Browne herself Persons who fail to pro- more last season ranked finished '82-83 ranked #53 in vide or give an incorrect similar penalty on each im- nationally in two NCAA the NCAA Division III for tax identification number properly identified ac- count. Fakettei scoring categories, was scoring with 17.5 ppg. and (usually a social security W L number) to a bank, broker The new legislation, recently elected captain of #24 in free-throw percen- Baron Drugs a 20 Drew University's tage with 73.9%. or other inters! or dividend which is designed to close paying corporation; or who an estimated 18 billion tax StanSommera a ao women's basketball team, The election came from Tiffany Drugs 27 21 announced Head Coach Browne's teammates in a do not report such income gap brought about by $25 on their returns; could billion in unreported in- larvis Pharmacy 24 24 Patty Beagan.' vote taken shortly before FugmaimOil 90 21 Drew opened in the Rose have 20 percent of their in- terest and dividends, will Browne had served as a also subject taxpayers who Joe's Market 17 31 co-capUin in 1982-83 during City Classic in Madison. terest and dividends with- held for income tax pur- fail to report such income HUB, Carol Hood, 200, 201; poses next year, reports to a 5 percent penalty on SOOs Hood, 547 the Internal Revenue Ser- the resulting under- PteUaGirh vice. payment of taxes. In addi- W L tion, a 50 percent interest Bumbaugh 36 12 The new backup with- penalty will be assessed on Creature 25 23 holding is required under the underpayment as part Gargiles of a negligence penalty. This property at 42 Madison Ave., Fanwood, N-J. has the Interest and Divident Semple 23 25 Nancy Bregman of Barrett it Crain Inc. has announc- Compliance Act of 1883, In order to comply, ed that Mr. and Mrs. John Kazmaier, formerly of been soM for Mr. and Mrs. M. Collins. Negotiations Crawford 23 25 which repealed legislation many financial institutions l and sale were handled by Diane Dear through Keall.v ammarita 22 /i 25V2 Stone Mountain,Ga., are at home in their new house at mandating a 10 percent l World-Joy Brown, Inc. Realtors, 112 Kim St. and other payers of in- Scotte 22 £ 25'/2 522 Boulevard. Mrs. Bregman negotiated the sale. withholding on most in- terest and dividends will terest and dividend in- Sharkey 15% J2V2 ask their customers to High team game and come. The new statute also either verify or provide a imposes a ISO penalty on series Semple - 653 - 1781; correct number before the high individual game, J. account holders who dp not end of the year. provide a correct number. Walker - 202 No Hunting In Union County Mrs. Susutnu Mitarai, President of the Westfield Day "FUtttry i* that which cor Care Center Auxiliary, introduces Mrs. Elsie rupti both MM ractiw and Officials of the Union Bruniger, Master Graphologist. __ tht awtr." Edmund turfca County Department of Triangle League Parks and Recreation re- Team standings after mind county residents that bowling on Dec. 1: hunting is not allowed, Pto W L under any circumstances, Brookmans 64 23 13 within the borders of the Nolls 54 20 16 county's 21 municipalities. Jolly Rogers 46 18 16 The only county shooting Heitmans 42 16 20 The above property at 384 Parkview Drive, Scotch Barrett It Crain Inc., has announced that Mr. mid Mrs. 1 facility is the Union County Eagles 40 16 20 Plains has been sold to Mr. Joseph P. Howe, formerly Steven A. Clark, recently of l^ambertville, are now in I Trap and Skeet Range, Baldwins 40 15 21 of Linden. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. their new home at 165 Burns Way, I'anwood. Negotia- Lenape Park, Boulevard, High game: Al Iindgren Richard W. Busch by Mary McEnerney of the office of tions for the sale were handled by Lois K. Berber and Cranford, open weekends — 209, Pete Way — 200; Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. the home was listed by Helen Baker. Both arc with only, for tournaments and high series: Pete Way — Barrett It Crain Inc. practice shooting. 525, Al Lindgren - 519. For the Birds

By John B. Wolf back and white cheeks. But Professor, the Carolina Chickadee Union County College lacks the white area Christmas cards feature created by the edges of the two common New Jersey feathers adorning the birds. Both are backyard wings of the Black-capped birds that flit to and fro Chickadee. about the state throughout I imagine that the con- the year. One is a crested ifers comprising the Pine red bird with a black mask. Barrens — the northern Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the listing and sale Weichert Co. Realtors announces the sale of Ihe'pro- It's most dazzling when limits of their growth is in of this home at 141 Brlghtwood Ave. to the Repetti perty located at 1*50 Summit Lane, Mountainside. The you see it perched on the Central New Jersey — are family. Karen M. Allet» negotiated the sale. end of a spruce branch responsible for the geo- negotiations were handled by Sylvia Cohen from the covered with snow. Westfield office for Malncourse {enterprises. graphy chosen by 'the Chickadees. The "Caro- The other bird sports a lina" is a denizen of the black hood and bib. It is a pines stretching southward frequent visitor to feeding along the rim of the Atlan- stations and is often seen tic Ocean into central dangling upside down from Florida. However, the a piece of mesh containing 'Black-capped" favors the a suet ball. I expect some deciduous woods of New of my friends will send me York, New England, and a greeting card this year the Canadian Provinces. featuring this acrobatic imp pecking at a holly bough replete with red ber- The Boreal Chickadee is ries. You'll surely receive i very rare winter visitor TheVillag e Shoe Shop one or more of these cards to New Jersey. I've seen a yourself. number of these birds in NORMAL AND CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Alaska, but only two in 425 Park A»« *3O*:30 Oafly Can you identify these New Jersey. About fifteen Scotch Plaint 9:30-5:00 Sat. yuletide birds? That's years ago I saw these 322-SS3S 9:30-8:00 Thura. visitors from the taiga in a This home at 5:i:t Edgar Road, has been sold for Mr. Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced that Mr. and Mrs. right, the red bird is the Major Credit Cards Accepted row of tall spruces at Grey- Joseph A. Piller by Kathy Shea who handled the tran- Stephen A. Larson arc now in their new home at 6 Set- Cardinal and the hooded stone Park in Morris Coun- saction through Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., tlers Lane, which they purchased through this office. bird is the Chickadee. But ty. Taiga (pronounced ti- Realtor, 112 Elm St. Negotiating the sale was Lucille K. Roll. did you know that New ga), a Russian term mean- Gift wrap a Jersey is the nesting ing "land of little sticks," ground for two distinct aptly suggests the scant species of Chickadees and tree growth near the Arctic GE this year! the winter refuge for a Circle, characterized by third — albeit rarely. white and black spruce in- The Black-capped Chick- terspersed with aspen and adee reaches the southern birch. GE Spray, limit of its range in central Sfmmmn* Jersey, mingling with its Resplendent with a dull Dry Iron cousin the Carolina Chick- brown cap, black bib and adee in the portion of Mid while cheeks, the Boreal dlesex County split by the Chickadee favors a suit of Raritan River. However brown whereas his cousins, once you move south to the "Carolina" and the Point Pleasant, Lakewood 'Black-capped," prefer and Princeton, all the the grey feathers adorning Chickadees you see are the "Chickadees" on your "Carolinas." Exceptions, holiday greeting cards. Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the listing and sale The sale of this property located at H5(i Ticc Plate was however, should be watch- of this home at 1005 Boulevard, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene GE Profmkmmt Smoke ed for but are merely aber- But Santa Claus and his negotiated by Sylvia Cohen of the Westfield office (tf Alarm reindeer are residents of M. Tat*. Lois E. Berger negotiated the sale and Ann Weichert Co. Realtors for Mr. and Mrs. Swarts. rations. Graham listed the property. the Arctic Circle. Perhaps I've birded in New Jer- as they pass through the sey for forty years and "taiga" this year, a few have never seen a Black- Boreal Chickadees will capped Chickadee south of steal a flight south on their the Manasquan River sled, spending the rest of Have you? Somewhere in the winter in your back- the central part of the state yard or mine. is an ancestral line that I just hope I get the cor- separates the "black rect rendition of a Chicka- caps" from the "Caro- dee on my Christmas cards linns." We know that this this year. I once received a dividing line stretches card featuring a bird that westward into Penn was a conglomerate of all sylvania but its zig-zag three species: brown bib, limits. remain to be black cap and no white In surveyed. the wings. The artist that Both birds have the painted that was FOR THE black hood and bib, grey BIRDS... Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced that Mr. and Mrs. VL'A Robert Stickles Jr., recently of Hillside, are now in their new home at 97(1 Mountain Ave., Mountainside. Barrett & Crnin Inc. has announced the listing n minute WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER II you enjoy making your own Chriitmn decorationi The sale of this property was negotiated by Betty or this home at 22(i Buker Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg FOR MAJOfl APPLIANCES why not mak(of e a wreath trimmea i9Mdl with th lolllpopin£ vo?u Iffor, iWeo\.i Humlston and Jean T. Massard listed the property, D. Gormun. Lucille K. Poll negotiated the snlpJtiiid 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD'233-2121 both of Barrett & Crain. Helen Baker listed the property. i l&UKSr " ""' ' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8.1M3 Page 27 "A" Team Edged By Scotch Plains Westfield Star fires to Thirty one boys have Brian Muzas, Frankie 50 yd. 10/u breast: Dar- Play in Garden been chosen for the 1983-84 Rohm, Derek Van Derven, ren Hertell (1st), 41.36; Westfield YMCA s top Kevin Zadourian and Kevin Zadourian (3rd), The Starfires, the "Blue Fins" swim team, Bryan Zenner as 49.39; Derek Van Derven, Westfield Soccer Associa- coached by Perry Coultas. members. 51.66. 50 yd. 11/12 breast: tion's girls 1970 fall travel- They will compete in the On Saturday, the team Peter Wright (3rd), 38.18; ing team, will square off tough "A" division and faced a strong and ex- Michael Stamberger, 39.84. against another Mid-New face rivals from Fanwood- perienced squad from Fan- 100 yd. 13/14 breast: Rich Jersey Division III team in Scotch Plains, Lakeland wood-Scotch Plains. In los- Andrews (2nd), 1:10.00; Madison Square Garden. Hills, Ridgewood and ing a close meet, 106-84, Ron Dau, 1:13.87; Tim Thursday, Dec. 22. This Somerset Valley. thirty-one "best times" Markey, 1:18.27.50 yd. 10/u game will serve as a warm Swimming in the 15 to 17 were established by back: Darren Hertell (1st), up for the Cosmos vs. the year old age group are Jim Westfield swimmers. Best 37.39; Brian Muzas, 51.03. Chicago Sting game which Born, Fred Filler, Greg times by team members 50 yd. 11/12 back: Michael will follow at 7:30 p.m. Hackenberg, Peter Jaffe, areas follows: Stamberger, 39.86. 100 yd. The Starfires are eager Walter Kempner, Howard 13/14 back: Jimmy Ed- to display their talents Lynd, Bill McMeekan, 100 yd. 12 & under I.M.: mondson (2nd), 1:09.34; before the Garden fans and Paul Savin and Alan Frankie Rohm, 1:16.87; Michael Yunker, 1:10.70.50 invite all of Westfield to THE WESTFIELD STARFIRES Schmidt. Thirteen to 14 Bryan Zenner, 1:31.94. 200 yd. 10/u butterfly: Frankie come and cheer them on to year old include: Rich An- yd. 13-17 I.M.: Bill Rohm (1st), 34.91; Brian victory. Karen Berry, Krissy Cerry Lynn Hertell, Susan drews, Tim Coultas, Ron McMeekan, 2:23.29. 50 yd. Muzas, 52.21. 50 yd. 11/12 For ticket information, Jeremiah, Maureen Han- McLynch, Laura Kocaj, Dau, Jimmy Edmondson, 10 ft under free: Martin fly: Robbie Mason, 46.07. contact any team member na, Rachel Kreisman, Kristina Pouch, Lynn Girls feccer Division V Ommpton Scorpions: Hettom row from k>ft, HrMget Keegan. Allen Gardiner, Tim Dau (1st), 31.25;Robbie 100 yd. 13/14 fly: Chris or team manager Bob Meredith Fahey, Cristine Pereira, Stacy Rumphrey Diana Daniel, Nicole Marktne. Susan Rodiham, Swan McCI«). (L-R landing) Markey, Chris McFadden Mason (3rd), 35.67; Kevin McFadden (1st), 1:04.58; Berry, 306 Roger Ave. Pereira, Jennifer Com- and coaches Keith Hertell Uttrca Fatger, Cathle«n O'Brien, Jennifer Dexter, Unda Breed. Abigail RemlM. and Michael Yunker. Zadourian, 35.76.100 yd. 11 Ron Dau (3rd), 1:05.41. 100 Team members include stock, Karen Vorhees, and Tom Kocaj. AM Smith, Danielle Martone, Kim Fisher, Holiday Safety - It's No Game Refund, Credit or Board Members to Tackle Safety should be tht under three by law cannot their toys safety away on most important consider a be so small or contain shelves or in other storage Final Sale? Policy Issues at Confab tion when purchasing a to; parts so small to be areas after playing to pre- "Smart holiday shoppers register receipts. So don't for a child. swallowed or to become vent trips and falls. Many will consider the terms of mail away for rebates until Members of school incentives to attract three years of negative (he recent legal decisions The Union County Div lodged in a child's wind accidents occur when toys sale before making any you know the product boards from across the qualified individuals to the evaluations. The Rumson- expanding seniority sion of Consumer Affairs pipe, ears or nose. are left out causing so- purchase," advises Ellen works. state will gather in East teaching profession. Fair Haven Board also regulations for remedial within the Department of * Be a label reader. Look meone to fall. Bloom, Director of the You should know the Brunswick Saturday to The resolution also seeks establishment of a and part time teachers. Human Resources, urges for and heed age recom * Take care to explain to Union County Division of terms of warranty provid- wrestle with policy deci- outlines curriculum goals legislative commission to The recent Supreme Court shippers to select carefull mendations, such as "Not children how to use their Consumer Affairs, within ed by the manufacturer sions on education ex- and a need for more string- study the possibility of decisions have eraaed the from the more than 150,00(1 recommended for children toys properly and how to the Department of Human before you select an item cellence, tenure laws and ent discipline codes. amending the tenure distinctions for those toys available in stores to- under three." Look for take care of them. Basic Resources. "This con such as a small appliance seniority regulations. Among its other recom- statute to give reasonable categories, so that it is now day. other safety labels such as toys can last for years. sideration may be forgot- or electrical gadget. You Topping the agenda at mendations are the boards protection to teachers possible, in certain situa- According to the Con "Flame retardant/Flame * Keep toys designed for ten during this busy buying may have to mail the item the New Jersey School of education consider while still requiring con- tions, for part time sumer Product Safet resistant." older children out of the time, and when problems back for repair or replace- Boards Association establishing alternative tinued high standards of teachers to bump a less Commission, (CPSC), bet * Make sure that all in hands of little ones arise with the items pur- ment at the Delegate Assembly will be classrooms, programs or performance. senior full time instructor ween 125,000 and 130,000 structions are clear to you Chemistry sets, hobby chased, the consumer may manufacturer's option. a resolution submitted by schools to meet the needs "The Rumson-Fair during a reduction in force. children receive injuries — and when appropriate, items and toys with smal have no recourse!" "Unfortunately, we are the organization's board of of continually disruptive Haven Regional Board felt The resolutions — one requiring hospital to the child. Check with the parts, particularly games What are terms of sale? unable to help consumers directors. The measure students. that some teachers lost from Tenafly and the other emergency room treat parents before you buy! can be extremely Every retailer has the who experience problems would adapt existing "The proposal resulted their incentive to improve from the Teaneck Board of ment from accidents in * Discard plastic wrapp- dangerous if used by right to establish the terms that pertain to the terms of NJSBA policy to recom- from a study by the NJSBA professionally when they Education — would restore volving toys each year. ings on toys immediately, younger children. of sale in any manner he sale under this regulation. mendation contained in A Board of Directors and of- have a virtual lifetime hold those categories to the Hospital expert before they become deadly Nation At Risk and other on their jobs, which is pro-regulations in order to * Never hangs toys with chooses. That can provide The law clearly places the ficers of county school monitored by CPSC show playthings. Don't burn national reports on educa- vided under the current preclude part time long strings, cords, loops the consumer with responsibility on the con- boards associations," ex-' that bicycles, sleds, skates them! tion excellence. If the tenure statute," explained remedial teachers from ex- or ribbons in cribs or substantial savings under sumer to pursue through plained Bernard Kirshtein, and skateboards account * Toys with long strings resolution is approved, the Kirshtein. ercising bumping rights playpens where children certain conditions. their local municipal court. association president. for most accidents t or cords are not recom- association would go on over colleagues with more can become entangled. Many discount stores of- We will provide assistance "This group studied In other business, the children under 15. mended for infants and record as supporting an ar- recommendations of the appropriate job ex- "Remember to check the fer merchandise "ai is" or to consumers in this effort delegates will act on two Children's products an very young children ray of reforms in the way National Commission on perience, terms of sale and warran- final sale." These terms by supplying copies of this resolutions dealing with required to meet man because they can cause the public school system Excellence in Education ties before you make your clearly indicate that the law to anyone who asks," datory CPSC standards", strangulation. operates. and other study groups in purchases," warns Mrs. purchaser may not return adds Bloom. says Ellen Bloom, director * Electric toys with For example, the resolu- relations to NJSBA's ex- Bloom. "Save all receipts the goods for any reason. For a problem free holi- of the division. "However, heating elements are tion states that local school isting policy." and boxes for possible What you see is what you day, try to remember to serious accidents still can recommended only for boards should carefully returns should the product get, and if you are willing check the terms of sale On the issue of tenure, occur if toys are no children over eight years consider the pros and cons you purchased fail to work to take the chance you may before you buy. the delegates will act on a selected with the righl old and need adult supervi- of such compensation properly. Remember, experience substantial If you have a problem resolution from the child in mind or used under sion. schemes as differentiated although battery operated savings, then again you regarding a retail transac- Rumson-Fair Haven adult supervision." * Arrows or darts used staffing, merit pay, Regional High School toys may be the rage, the may not. When you get the tion which you have been The original St. NicholM MM • 4th century Turfcieh by children should have bonuses and other alter- Based on hospita old standard that our item home, or when it is unable to resolve, write to Board of Education that bMhoa. According to tofltnd. he dropout • baa of fold soft cork tips, rubber suc- native pay systems. In ad- emergency room reports children have played with opened as a gift, if it proves the Union County Division seeks legislation to allow a coin* down s ehtmoey into • ttoefcinf a poor girl had hung tion cups or other protec- dition, the measure sup- monitored by CPSC, more year after year and the to be defective, wrong size, of Consumer Affairs, P.O. school board to terminate a up by the ffrapiece to dry. tive tips. Check to be sure ports loans and grants as than 385,000 children under toys that cause the child to whateva, you're stuck! Box 186, Westfield. teacher's tenure after the tips are secure. age 15 are hurt each year use his or her imagination Since November 1, 1982, * When buying toy guns ADVERTISEMENT while riding their bicycles. or education, are always very store in New Jersey and caps, be wary of those Bicycles that are too large your best bet. When selec- must conspicuously post for the child are a cause of hat can produce sounds at ting for a child you don't their terms of sale or re- many bicycle accidents. noise levels that can know well, it is really bet- fund policy on a sign either "Avoid buying bikes that damage hearing. Federal ter to take the time to call attached to the merchan- the child will grow into law requires this warning the parents to be sure you dise, affixed to each cash later," says Mrs. Bloom. on boxes of caps produc- are on target with your gift register or at the point of "Buy one to fit the size ting loud noises: "Warning — especially if it requires sale, at some point either Winter Snow Storm your child is today. It is Do not fire closer than one parental supervision." at the entrance of the store better to bring the child to foot to the ear. Do not use ir clearly visible to the the dealer to be measured indoors." Parents should Let us hope we can all en- buyer from the location of than to guess proper size. not give these caps to joy an accident free holi- the cash register. The child must be taught hildren too young to day for our families this Any store that will give the laws pertaining to safe understand this warning. ear by taking these ou a cash refund or issue riding." PSC also recommends irecautions to protect a credit for a credit pur- headed for New Jersey; These are some guidelines the following steps to pro- those we love. :hase within 20 days, does for selecting a safe toy r mote toy safety in the Product safety is only not have to post this sign. It * Select toys to suit the home; >ne aspect of consumer af- is assumed then, a store skills, abilities and in- Check all toys fairs. Anyone who has had that does not have a sign terests of the individual periodically for breakage problem regarding a posted will refund or credit child. Federal safety re- nd potential hazards. •etail transaction which appropriately within 20 2to6 inches predicted quirements concerning Broken toys can develop hey-have been unable to days of purchase if the sharp points and sharp sharp edges or create resolve successfully, may item is unused or not metal and glass edges app- mall parts. A toy thatcan- write to "the Union County damaged. ly to all toys for children lot be repaired should be Division of Consumer Af- Ellen Bloom, Director of Don't be alarmed. This is not tonighf s weather forecast. under eight years of age. hrown away immediately. fairs, P.O. Box 186, the Division of Consumer But, who knows about tomorrow. Here's some good news Toys intended for children * Teach children to put Westfield. Affairs, reminds con- sumers, "There is no law that will better prepare you for the winter driving season ahead. Drake House To Celebrate Yule Seaman Thomas in the State of New Jersey The Historical Society of American public, by Mor- Ends Recruit requiring any retailerto of- Plainfield will officially ris Mich torn. After observ- fer a refund or credit. But, SIS Announces prices start its Christmas holiday ing a political cartoon Training there is a law that says you season at the Drake House depicting, then President should know the terms of Navy Seaman Recruit Museum Saturday and Theodore Roosevelt, pro- sale before purchase by a you can't afford to ignore on Michael J. Thomas, son of Sunday with an Edwardian tecting a little bear, Mit- large sign which is posted Mr. and Mrs. William D. Christmas celebration chtom wrote to Roosevelt m the store where you can Mallack of 133 Summit from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. both seeking permission to ;ee it before you buy!" Firestone "Snow Biter" radiate. Court, has completed days. name the two plush toy After the Holidays when recruit training at the 'ou may be caused to think On display will be a bears his wife Rose had Naval Training Center, about taking some items special collection of a toy sewn together, after the San Diego. back, let us hope you have that made its debut in thePresident ... he said yes During the eight;week remembered to save all Edwardian period ... the . . . and so was born the WHITEWAIL your bags, boxes and cash FROM teddy bear. The creation "Teddy" bear. The Drake raining cycle, trainees PLUS $1.64 F.E.T. Winter Radiais of a Brooklyn shopkeeper, House will be decorated for studied general military '<& who was in tune with the the season and fancy subjects designed to Wtdener Rep times, the Teddy bear was sweets and sandwiches will prepare them for further introduced to the be served. academic and on-the-job To Visit WHS Polyester training in one of the tLl WHITi SIK e ein •LACMMU •IM B8ci WMITI Navy's 85 basic occupa- Chris Werte, admissions * "r«et •i» JJSS tional fields. counselor of Widener P156/80D-13 $33.05 F78-14 940.05 P165/8OR13 S4*06 P205/75R15 059.05 University, has scheduled A78-13 31.05 Q78-14 41.05 P19S/76R14 55.05 P215/75R15 02.05 Included in their studies visit with guidance B78-13 33.05 6.00-15L 33.05 P205/75R14 50.98 P225/75R15 84.96 Firestone "Snow Biter" winter radfais rugged tread design a/lows you to were seamanship, close counselors and interested C78-14 34.05 Q7B-16 42.05 P21S/78R14 59.05 P235/75R16 70.06 irder drill, Naval history go thru mud and snow or we pay the low. Firestone "We pay the tow" students at Westfield High warranty covers failure to go on ice, mud or snow due to lackot traction 078-14 38.08 H78-16 44.05 P225/76R14 63.05 All Prices Plus $1.87 and first aid. School Tuesday. on Town & Country tires (original tread). E78-14 37.0S L78-15 47.08 No Kade In nettled 10S3.15F.E.T. When ChftJtmn shopping, try browiing in antique shopt. MPrtoiPlmti M10VL11 F.E.T.NolrwH-lnnwdrt. They are treasure trovei that can ipark the imagination. ALL SCA80N Steel-Belted Radial STtEL-BtLTtO Originally, a Chriitmit "carol" mesnt • dance. They WHITEWALL P155/KWI3 Radial All-Season B/at-PrV ™ W •UOML 95 WMITEWALL began when St. Francis of Atsltl ted villager* in JOY- PIBS/KMI3 PUJSHMF.E.T. out dancing around • recreation of the nativity icene. Retread Retread »35 M.USI1.SI F.E.T. TAAX11 •ItC WHITIl size WtflTMWLWiLt $30 2 for $42 2 for $94 A78X13 560X16 7lol P165/80R13 $40.95 P225/76R14 M1.0S till WMtTC WMIT1WALI P155/80H13 P205/75R14 •lie B78X13 jig 600X15 $37 P175/80R13 42.9S P185/80R15 •0.05 P165/80R13 P215/75R14 P165/80-13 $39.98 P215/76-15 SSI .05 C78X13 685X15 P185/80R13 43.05 M.05 P175/80R13 P225/75R14 P18S/75R15 P185/B0-13 38.03 P225/75-1S 53.06 C78X14 F78X15 P185/7SR14 40.0S S7.05 P185/75R13 P206/75R15 P195/7S-14 45.05 P23S/75-1S 55.05 E78X14 ii°i Q78X15 J?I P196/75R14 53.05 S9.05 P216/78R15 P20B/75-14 48.06 2 for $44 2 for 052 F78X14 "^ H78X15 "^ P2O5/75R14 50.05 41.05 P175/75R14 P205/75R15 P226/75R16 Q78X14 *«* J78X1S 3<» P215/76R14 50.08 P235/75R15R M.05 Plui «1 64 ID »:.«6 F.E.T. Nolradt-ln nwdM. P185r'75R14 P215/75R15 Allptlcnpluilu. P195/75R14 H78X14 »«8 L78X15 »54 AI mcu Pkii 11.51 totzgOF.E.T. Nolrad»lnnMdid. Olhw Hi«»lowpric«d loo! stone Steel- 9S : : Belted SUBSCRIBE r*40 ^ Radial •IZf B WMITIW»L^W^0 L •IIPLU3$16BF.ETI . WHITCWALL WESTFIELD LEADER muct Mica 50 ELM STREET PI 75/70-13 $40.95 P205/75-14 980.08 PI 75/80-13 50.95 P215/75-t4 61.09 NAME- PI 85/80-13 51.95 P225/75-14 63.06 P205/7O-13 53.95 P205/7S-15 60.95 ADDRESS P175/75-14 52.95 P215/75-15 63.96 P185/75-14 53.95 P2Z5/75-1S 65.98 SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE TOWN • STATE- P195/75-14 57.98 P235/75-15 70.95 This is the time to modernize P205/70-14 83.95 ZIP PHONE- AKPrtc •(fed. "New Jersey is driving to STS" Begin Subscription. your heating system CHESTER DOVER/ROCKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK FLEMINGTON FREEHOLD CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE RI.46 Rt. 18 Rt. 202-31 Circle Q Chack Enclosed D Bill Ma Rt.206 Rt.9(No.otClrcle> Staam • Hot Watar • Warm Air • Oat or OU 879-4000 366-2700 ' 254-5151 782-2500 780-3500 Pleaie Allow 2 .Waaka For Delivery GREEN BROOK HACKETTSTOWN HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE MADISON Rt. 22 EaBtbound Rt. 46 (East of town) RI.35{NexttoRlckels) Brunswick Pike (RI.1) Main St. SPECIAL FAIL PRICES 469-5500 • -852-5000 739-3400 (609)882-6555 377-6161 Call For A FHK ESTIMATE N. PLAINFIELD OCEAN PRINCETON ROSELLEPARK SOMERVILLE ONE YEAR "MorJMnf Countt Ilka Smrtha" Rl. 22 & Mountain Ave. Rt.35(No.o!A.P.CIrclB) Route 208 WeetiieldS Locust Ave. Rl. 202-206 Circle 774-1800 (609)921-8200 241-4800 just $10.00 561-3100 722-2020 UNION WASHINGTON WESTFIELD WESTORANGE Collegiate for $8.00 RANKIN FUEL Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. Rt.31 South Ave. E Prospect Ave. (Caldor's) 230 Centennial • Cranford • 270-9200 232-1300 731-1600 tee« J 688-5620 689-0300 •••••••••••••A