riV\) i_ i .: no E WESTFIELD LEADER Westfield Since 1890
NINETY ~* ':] R.NO. 20 -*««aZ%£*?* WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988. Published 32 Pages—30 Cents .O «l Wmr«ld. N.J. Every Thursday Businesses Urge Council To Re-consider Pkg. Deck Local businessmen, respon- Chamber President Mitch Cassidy, who is an associate of ding to the Town Council's deci- Evans and Chamber Parking Carl Heesler, known to some as sion not to proceed with the plan- Committee Chairman Frank the "guru of parking deck," ning phase of a $2.7 million park- Swain asked the council to con- Mr. Cassidy stated that the ing deck on Prospect Street, ex- sider other means of financing parking deck project might be pressed their disappointment and the parking deck project rather financed by establishing an frustration at Tuesday night's than abandoning the idea, They enterprise fund with a portion of public meeting. introduced Westfield resident the town's parking revenues, and Spearheaded by members of and banking investor John (Continued on page 28) the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, merchants em- phasized the need for additional Fanwood Man Charged parking for their customers as well as their employees. Joseph Spector.of the Leader In Local Kidnapping Store, gave an overview of what steps had been taken over the A Fanwood man was arrested and remained inside until a 53 past 20 years to alleviate the and charged with two counts of year old woman of that residence parking shortage problem in the burglary, aggravated assault, returned home. A struggle ap- central business district. He re- and kidnapping, after he report- parently ensued and the woman called the 1985 Ramp Con- edly broke into a home on the fled the house and ran into the sultants' report which proposed a north side of Westfield, abducted street, yelling, "This man is deck at the Lenox Avenue a resident of that home and a chasing me and he has a gun," municipal parking lot (across would-be good Samaritan on Fri- Apparently a 56 year old driver Photo by Lucinda Dowel I day, Dec. 2 at approximately 3:15 pulled over to let the woman into BOXING DAY IN WESTFIELD... Hundreds of cardboard boxes were assembled by willing volunteers from the post office). Bids for that project, which has been in the afternoon, according to his car and the suspect following Saturday, as the Westfleld Memorial Library's book collection was moved from 425 East.Broad Street to Lt. Detective Bernard Tracy. pushed the woman and himself Its new home at the corner of East Broad Street and Stanley Avenue, The National Guard assisted in the estimated at $800,000, came in at $16 million. The council had Ricardo A. Franco, 23, of Fan- into the car and ordered the move, which was planned by Patrick Rock, as his Eagle Scout project. Additional photos may be found wood was also charged with driver to drive away, Lt. Det. on pages 6-8. decided at the time to abandon the plan. possession of a weapon, unlawful Tracy said. More recently, the T & M Con- possession of a weapon, and A Westfield crossing guard sulting firm had been engaged to resisting arrest. who apparently witnessed the da another parking deck study. Lt. Det. Tracy said the Fan- events called the police who ar-, Volunteers Flock To Library The firm came up with a new wood man apparently entered the rived within minutes. Sgt. Philip. plan for a deck at a new site — home through a basement win- Lieberma'n, who according to the municipal lot accessed by dow while there was no one there (Continued on last page this section] Prospect Street. Costs for the For Gigantic "Book Move" project were estimated at be- tween $2.7 and $3.4 million, Town Council Supports More than 300 volunteers turn- to box, mark and transport to the that the collection would be ac- depending on the number of ed out for the gigantic "book front door. They were met by Na- curately placed in the new levels and consideration of future move" at the Westfield Memorial tional Guardsmen who loaded the Library. Each box contained expansion, either into the adjoin- Hardwick for Governor Library on Saturday, Dec. 3. boxes onto truck and delivered about twenty books and weighed ing Elm Street permit parking lot And, as its organizers promised, them to the new building, one or an additional level on the deck. about 25 pounds. Members of the Westfield it was fun. block away. There, the process The project was coordinated by At last week's conference The 100,000 volume collection was reversed and the books were meeting, council voted 5-4 in Town Council were among the Patrick Rock, a local Westfield Republican municipal and coun- was moved in eight hours, just as unboxed and shelved in their pro- High School student and Mr. Wat- favor of proceeding with the plan- per location. ning phase of the deck; six votes, ty representatives to announce predicted by Harrison "Hap" T. son. Patrick proposed recruiting their support of Chuck Hardwick Watson, a library trustee and co- Throughout the day volunteers volunteers to move the collecfion were needed, however, to pass an ordinance to authorize the expen- as a potential candidate for chairman of the event. Teams complimented Library Director as part of an Eagle Scout Ser governor next year. consisting of ten people formed Barbara Thiele and her staff for (Continued on lavt ptf9*thli f diture of $200,000 for the planning phase. Republican leaders met in as the volunteers arrived. Half of the pre-organizntion at both loca- Springfield to formally urge the the teams worked at the old tions. Every shelf was numbered Westfield resident to run for library and half were sent to the and color coded to insure that governor. new library. Each team was just the right number of books would be placed in the boxes and CONTACT-We Care Pat Hardwick was present to assigned a section of the library accept the support of her hus- band's supporters. Nears 300,000th Call Mr. Hardwick has been an assemblyman since 1976 and CONTACT-WE Care, a tele- give eight hours a month on the Assembly speaker since 1986. phone hotline based in Westfield telephone lines, but many give Approximately 60 individuals that provides emergency more than their share, both were on hand at the Springfield Chuck I hi rd wick assistance to callers in addition because of their commitment Holiday Inn for the news con- to serving as a communications and because the need is so great. ference and luncheon in support phone interview, Mr. Hardwick link between the deaf/hearing- The next class for volunteers of the Speaker. Mr. Hardwick said he had not made a firm deci- impaired and the hearing world is being held at the Connecticut was attending a conference in sion as to whether he would seek will soon receive its 300,000th Farms Presbyterian Church in Kansas at the time. In a tele- New Jersey's highest office. call for help. Union, and will begin on Sat- The number of calls that CON- urday, Feb. 25, 1989. TACT-We Care handles in a year For more information on CON- has steadily grown since the TACT-We Care, or to sign up for "The Night Place" To Be volunteer telephone service the training class, individuals went into operation in March of may call (201) 232-3017. Held at Edison Dec. 10 1975. "We added Deaf Contact in July of 1981," remarked Candy Santo, executive director of Recycling The second activity night for available for a small fee. CONTACT-We Care who has intermediate school-aged A limited number of tickets been on staff for five years. Information residents of Westfield will be held have been made available at the "Before that, we received about Saturday, Dec. 10, at Edison schools on a pre-sale basis only. No tickets will be sold at the door, 14,000 calls a year on the Residents' newspapers, alum- Intermediate School from 7:30 to Helpline. Now we are handling 10 p.m. this is a change from the first ac- inum cans and glass bottles and tivity night. over 40,000 calls a year through jars will be collected on the Activities will include volley- both services. Calls, quite following days during the month ball, movies, ping pong, board "The Night Place" is co- literally, come in like box cars of December. games, Nok-hockey, and dancing sponsored by the Westfield on a freight train — one after North of railroad tracks: and listening to music provided Recreation Commission, the another." Thursdays, Dec. 15 and 29. by a disc jockey. Door prizes will Board of Education and the Inter- mediate School Recreation Com- The reason for the calls vary, South of railroad tracks: be awarded to lucky ticket though each caller knows that he Fridays, Dec. 16 and 30. holders, and refreshments will be mittee. will reach a trained volunteer — Recyclables should be placed one of more than 100 retirees, at curbside by 7:30 a.m., on the homemakers and office profes- designated days. To report a sionals from central New Jersey missed pick-up, residents may — who staff the hotline and deaf call the Recycling Hotline, relay phones 24 hours a day, 753-7276. seven days a week. Westfielders also may utilize "Callers who dial the H-'pline the town's two recycling centers. number are looking for someone Newspapers and aluminum cans who will care about them, some- may be taken to the Watterson one who is prepared to listen, to Street municipal parking lot understand and to offer (across from the Westfield assistance," Ms, Santo explain- Rescue Squad headquarters) the ed. "Our hearing-impaired call- second and fourlh Saturdays of ers most often need us to help ar- the month, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. range visits with family and Glass bottles and jars and card- friends, make appointments board may be taken every Satur- MA YOU RAYMOND STONE congratulates Hem > "Mike Kell\, with docotrs or other profes- day and Sunday to the Lamberts 1988 campaign chairman for the United Fund of Westfield on (lie role sionals, or call a store or place of Mill Road Conservation Center, 9 the Fund and ils member agencies play in the lives of all business for them. Imagine a.m. to 5 p.m. Wcstfieldcrs. Mr. Kelly said, "We're K\% or $177,851 of the $580,1100 needing someone to order a piz- goal, and we are most grateful to all who have already contributed, za for you!" but now - more than ever - we need the support of each iind every All of the telephone workers Westfieider in order to help meet the needs of our l!l member agen- spend at least 50 hours in train- Today's Index cies. We hope each resident will respond generously and help our ing before they are allowed fo handle the calls. Some of the Business Directory 26 thermometer reach lite tup! Our agencies ait depending on ench and Classified 28-31 every gift." In urging every citizen to support the United Fund, subjects covered during training Editorial 4-5 include dealing with feelings, Mayor Stone noted, "Westfieklers have always demonstrated their Obituaries 16 "THE NIGHT PLACE" offered refreshments and board games to charity and empathy through volunteer work and generous contribu- drug/alcohol addiction, suicide, Public Notices 27 the sexual caller, depression and Religious Services 24 Westfield youth. The second planned activity night will take place tions. The programs and services of tbc United Fund member agen- Dec. 10 at fedison Intermediate School, 7:30 lo 10 p.m. Tickets must be cies benefit all of us by making our town a better place to live and to conflict, Social 10-15 Sports 17-18 purchased in advance at participating schools. work. Volunteers are required to Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- Presbyterian Church Makes Townwide Appeal
The Presbyterian Church in steeple itself houses the present Westfield announced today that it bell which is recast from the WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 is starting a townwide campaign original one. to raise funds for the restoration The first phase of the restora- Week of Dec. 12 to Dec. 16 and repair of the steeple of the tion work which is already in pro- Monday, Dec. 12 12 noon and church. The total funds required gress will consist of strengthen- 7:30p.m., "News and Views." are $165,000. Well over half of this ing the existing support beams Tuesday, Dec. 13 - 7:45 a.m.," sum has already been raised and connections, inserting steel 'Wake Up, Westfield"; 12 noon from donations from nationwide gussets to strengthen the cross and 7:30 p.m., SPECIAL, "Cross and local foundations in recogni- beams supports, replacing Country." tion of the historic and architec- lightening arrestors, etc. The Wednesday, Dec. 14 - 12 noon tural value of the church and the second phase will involve and 7:30 p.m., "On Line with central role that the church removal by chemical means of Dr. Smith." facilities have played in the the existing heavy coatings and Thursday, Dec. 15 - 7:45 a.m., history of Westfield. re-painting the steeple in accord- "Wake Up, Westfield"; 12 noon In a brochure prepared by ance with standards established and 7:30 p.m., SPECIAL, "Girls Town Historian Ralph Jones, it by the National Trust for Historic Soccer: State Championship." was recounted that the then Preservation. Friday, Dec. 16 - 12 noon and church edifice served as a com- Dr. James Angell, interim 7;30 p.m., 'Devil's Den" - Sports mand post for the continental minister, stated that while the Round-up. forces during the revolution. The members of the congregation bell in the bell tower built in the would contribute most of the 1750s was used as an alarm to funds required, many citizens of warn the citizens and summon the town at large had expressed a —Learn the militia when the British were desire to help in this effort. Any Photo by Art Taylor the facts observed approaching. Just as residents who desire to make a FIREMAN WREATHE BAPTIST CHURCH GARGOYLES. The Westfield Fire Department, nnder the the church served the public need contribution may address checks supervision of Lt. Jack Duelks, assisted the Baptist Church last Friday to install wreaths on the tall tower then the present church serves to the "Save Our Steeple Cam- of the church. Using 40-foot ladders, Gus Buonnano (on ladder) and Dan Dannevig attached necklaces of •I American Red Cross some 32 organizations today, in- paign" and forward them to the greenery on the tower gargoyles. Dr. Robert Harvey, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Westfield, ex- cluding many lay organizations office of the church, 140 Mountain pressed his thanks to the firemen, "The tower is so high that without their help it couldn't have been as well as religious ones. The Avenue., Westfield, N.J. 07090. done."
Master Volunteer Home ENJOY THE TWELVE Dm OF Repairs Program Begins
Rutgers Cooperative Extension The training will proviae op- of Union County will sponsor a portunity for hands-on ex- CHRISTMAS ATJOHN FRANKS series of classes on Home perience and will include tool Repairs from 7 to 10 p.m., except selection and safety-sources, for one class, which will be held plumbing from faucet repair, on a Saturday, Fee for the 24 codes to soldering; electrical hours of training includes a com- repairs, safety repairs codes to plete do-it-yourself manual and fixture installation; carpentry other program materials. and wall repair, (drywall; Classes will be on the following plaster and lath), masonry work- dates. Dec. 8 7-10 p.m.; Dec. 15 ing with cement, properties and 7-10 p.m.; Jan. 12 7-10 p.m.; Jan. characteristics, bricks, blocks, in the first day 21 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Feb. 2 7-10 tiles and masonry repairs. Other p.m.; Feb. 9 7-10 p.m.; March 2 topics will focus on exterior pain- of Christmas... 7-10 p.m.; March 16 7-10p.m. ting, surface preparation, com- mon problems and cures; gut- ters, downspouts and basement The flooding. Additional optional Men's shirts that serve with Westfield Leader presentations will be done by students and instructors. professional style. Cotton and Entered as. second class cotton blend shirts from Arrow, mail matter at the Post Office Instructors will be: Dr. Joseph at Westfield,. New Jersey. Ponessa-Specialist in Housing Hathaway & Burberrys available Published weekly at 50 Elm and Energy for Cook College, and in whites, solids and stripes. For St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Ellawese B. McLendon, C.H.E., just the right accent, try our silk Subscription: $12.00 per year, Extension Home Economist. Ontihethirdday ($15 out of county) 30 cents a There are a few spaces left for ties in stripe, paisley or foulards. copy, back issues 35 cents per these sessions; individuals may of Christmas... call 654-9854 to register.
Traditional and contemporary sportcoats in Dacron and Wool hopsack. Tailored by FREE Crickateer, Southgate and Blood Pressure Hart Schaffher Marx for an Screening unmistakeable style and fit. Thursday, Dec. 15 Solid colors. From $195. 10 AM to 2 PM Every 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month BARON'S Drug Store 243 East Broad Street Westlield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sal. & Sun. 9-6 Dress shirts from $24. Big & tall from $27. On the fourth day Ties from $20. of Christmas...
Stay warm from the ground up with PRE-HOLIDAY SALE On the second day Acorn slipper socks. of Christmas... Soft cotton or wool lock-stitched to top From $23. grain leather, provide Sweaters in every natural comfort and style and pattern. warmth. His and hers. Cottons, wools 20% and blends, OFF V-necks and crew necks. Cardigans and All Women's Shoes, vests. Boots and Handbags John tranks Watch For Holiday Hours A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 .Sate pertnlnf lo In-stock \ mvrclijuidlht' only Fine Clothing and Accessories lor Men and Women From $45. 207 EiLsi IlriKid Street. Yfcstfk-ld 233-1171 Big & tall from $50. John Fniiiks ;md Major Cmlil Cards Accuptvil imt.nxvv iionis: QUiMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD Miin.-lri. <):.«l a.in.-lJ:lH» p.m. 233-5B78 S:lt. '):.W :l.fll.-(>ilN> |>.w. Sill).: I I :(H1 il.tn. - H:«HI p.m. Open Dally 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eve 'til 9:00 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 3 Chamber Supports Policje s Fine Arts Department Annual Holiday Programs Makes Course Proposals "Merchant Alert" Program At Schools Begin Dec. 12 Detective Sergeant James use of a checklist; and 3) the im- Members of the Fine Arts skills. Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate schools begin the West- Schneider presented a proposal, mediate notification of the police Department at the Westfield Mr. Silveira also was in- field Public Schools' annual round of holiday programs on Mon- a "Merchant Rapid Alert Pro- department and, then notifica- High School presented to the terested in incorporating field day and Tuesday (Dec. 12 and 13) at 8 p.m. The public is invited gram," at a meeting of the West- tion of designated contact Westfield Board of Education a trips into the course. He felt that to attend any of the scheduled programs. field Area Chamber of Com- establishments. proposal for appreciation courses two trips could be made, one to The .programs are held in each school's auditorium and in- merce held Wednesday, Nov. 30, As presented by Detective in art and music at the board's the Metropolitan Museum of Art clude selections of seasonal and contemporary music per- at the Jolly Trolley. The purpose Schneider, "The system will Committee-of-the-Whole meeting and to the Museum of Modern formed by students under the supervision of school staff. of this program is to provide for work, provided that the lines of Tuesday night. Art. At Edison, the Monday night performance will feature the the timely dissemination of notification are not broken." In Drude Roessler, music teacher During a slide- presentation sixth grade ensemble choir, mixed choir, band and the Broad- criminal activity information to quickly alerting the police and at the high school, presented showing different types of works way singers. Roosevelt's Monday night performers will be the the police and to other business other proprietors to recently elements of a proposed course in, of art, Mr. Silveira explained sixth grade mixed choir, ensemble choir, band and orchestra. establishments. This can in- commited crimes, business peo- music appreciation, which would how through building The seventh grade girls choir, the glee club, mixed choir and crease the chances of arresting ple can greatly raise ithe pro- be geared toward upper classes, vocabulary, in terms of elements the Broadway singers will perform at Edison on Tuesday night. perpetrators and or preventing bability of apprehending grades 11 and 12, and which andprinciples of art, the students The seventh and eighth grade choirs and the sixth grade mixed additional businesses from being suspects still in the irr mediate would appeal to students who would then more easily be able to choir will perform with the Sharps and Flats alumni at victimized. area and in recovering proceeds were not interested in the per- judge, criticize, and interpret the Roosevelt on Tuesday. According to the Westfield of crime and instruments used to forming aspect of music. work. At Westfield High School, the junior and senior concert choir, Police Department, the most commit crime. , Ms. Roessler pointed out in her Members of the board com- the chorus and chorale will perform on Dec. 20. On December common criminal activities The Westfield Area Chamber presentation that she would like mented that they would like to 21, the junior and senior concert choir, the mixed choir and the which target businesses are shop- of Commerce supports this to have live music brought into "sign up" for such a course. Choraleers will perform. lifting, check and credit card cooperation with the ^estfield the classroom, as well as going In other business, the board ap- "Nearly half of the fourth through twelfth grade students par- fraud, robbery, theft scams by Police Department. The out of the school to see profes- proved the first reading on two ticipate in the holiday programs," noted Jean McDerrribtt, the use of distraction techniques, Chamber has copies of descrip- sional performances. She also policy changes. The tuition policy Westfield Public Schools' director of fine arts. "They are and internal theft. tive checklists, and is -eady to added that "humor" was a way for senior students wishing to popular favorites, year after year." The system would be based establish a contact chain, All of teaching appreciation and complete their education at the The 1988 holiday program schedule is as follows: mainly on three important businesses which would like to gave several examples of how to high school in the event that their Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. - Edison and phases: 1) the detection of participate in this self-protection implicate that. families move. This first reading Roosevelt Intermediate Schools. criminal or suspicious activity; program are invited to call the A member of the public said was approved with the stipula- Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. - Franklin and Tamaques 2) the recording of descriptions of Chamber (233-3021) for| further that she would like to see such a tion that some of the language be Schools. suspects and their vehicles by information. course taught on all levels, and changed. The fund balance policy Thursday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. -McKinley and Wilson Schools. compared it to the computer change was approved on the first Monday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. - Jefferson School courses taught in grades kinder- reading, with the stipulation that Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. - Westfield garten through 12th. the rate of two to five percent be High School. Following Ms. Roessler's changed to two to three percent presentation was a presentation of the current expense budget.. given by high school art teacher, Arthur Silveira. Mr. Silveira* said that the proposed "art" ap- Sri; preciation course would be taught in three sections; 1) Art History 2) Art Criticism 3) Art Save a life. Production. Again, this course mt would be geared toward those Learn CI%. students who for what ever reason feel they lack in artistic
NWESTHRDONLY: FIRST TIME EVER! FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 SHOW & SALE OF MR. ADLER'S RARE PRIVATE A;.: COLLECTION Photo by Class Studio Detective Sergeant James Schneider of the Westfield Police Depart- ment, (left) describes the "Merchant Rapid Alert Program' to John imerf Morgan, acting captain of the Weslfield Special Police and Special reW' Projects Chairman of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce. RETIREMENT & SEALF UgtLUDATIQN RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL SUMMIT * CALDWELL • WESTFIELD
OUR LOW TICKETED PRICES
I I For the \/ man In your life WOFF who enjoys only the finest things in life. a. AM wool sweater with designer medallior Our Entire Inventory Of Fine Jewelry & Giftware pattern. Sizes m-l-xl, 75. We're Closing our Linden & Monmouth Mall Stores b. Cotton and polyester window pane plaid dressy sportshlrt. Sizes m-i-xl, 38.50. All part of a super collection of men's fashions for holiday gift giving Solitaires & Eternity Rings 30%-40% OFF OUR LOW TICKETED PBICES A beautiful selection o1 gemotoglcally graded sparkling loos© diamond! wedding bands, sels and diamond mountings Round .37 ct, H. Internally S Diamond Jewelry, Precious Stones & flawless Reg, M325" 900 Diamond Necklaces & Bracelets Cultured Pearls o/ % Round .42 cl., H, VS2 30 -50 OFF % % S Reg. '1736 1100 Otffi LOW TICKEIED PRICES 30 -60 OFF A stunning collection In 14K Si 18K gold, many OtlB LOW TICKEIED PHICES one-ol-akind and many with the lines! lull-cut 14K and 16K Gold rings, pendanls, earrings & Round .82 cl, G, SI2 diamonds, rubies or sapphires bracelets, many wllh opals, bins topaz, rubles Reg.'2665 '1750 and other piecious stones Marquise 1 ct, D, VS1* Reg. *95Q0" '6650 Round 1.63 ct, 1,11* Reg. '7700 '4950 Round 1.70 ct, H, SI1 Reg. »W75 $6900 Pear Shape 1.87 ct, E, Sir Reg. '12400* _ s8630 Round 203 cl, H, 11 Reg. '11.000 s770O 14K& 18KGold & Diamond Watches All 14K & 18K Gold Jewelry Round 328 cl, Ml SM UP M_fv/r. Arr % % $ no sale Is final 30 -60 OFF Reg. '14250 9975 TO 60 OFF • we mall Ireeln OUR LOW TlCKETID PHICES the Ul-slate area Save on all our lovely bracelets rings, bangles, Plus all our Pulsar. Seiko and Losscle watches • exquisite gill necklaces, earrings, chains' and more. wraps tree • most •Chains now 25-30% less than rog low gram wt. prices alterations are MONMOUTH MALL free WESTFIELD LINDEN tlconm #977 Westfield & Linden Hours: 219 North Ave. W. wesrfleld, N.J. 328 W St. Geoige Ave, Linden. N.J Rt. 35 Bt Wycolf Rd, Eatontown, Ml Starting Dec. Bth Open: MorvFrl lill 9 p.m. 544-1300 Sal Illl 5:30, Sun. 12-5:00 seallons, lormerly |ane smith • 137 central ave • 233-6900 486-8985 Christmas hours: Mon.-Frl. til 9, Sat. til 6, Sun. 12-£ Nol all items In all stores All sales linal. Pilor puichoses excluded. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith JUNIOR, WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE you DOING? AFFILIATE MEMBER 0 Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION c Washington Second class postage paid al Wesifield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by ihe Westfield Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. By Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 Congressman Matt Rineldo 50 Elm Sireel, Westfield, N.J. 07091 7th District, N*w imttmf , Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member New Jersey Press Association If you are a senior citizen ard of inflation to compute cost- WALTER J. LEE Publisher dependent on Social Security, no KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor of-living adjustments. ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor one needs to remind you of the A newer standard has now been KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager importance of the cost-of-living developed, that more accurately KAREN H. KASS1NGER Account Executive adjustment in maintaining the reflects the cost-of-living for the The publisher reserves Ihe right to refuse or edit any advertising purchasing power of your elderly. I had asked the Bureau or editorial copy which could be oflensive to readers. benefits. However, those benefits of Labor Statistics to compare Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the still are not keeping pace with in- the two standards and begin to responsible party flation. develop an experimental In mandating an annual adjust- " seniors' inflation index" to see ment for seniors, Congress in- which inflation- standard ac- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988 If this is not the case, then I tended to provide the elderly with LETTERS TO THE would prefer to see them drop curately reflects the spending a valuable hedge against infla- habits of senior citizens. • EDITOR back to what it was before this tion. We appear to have fallen last increase. In response to my request, the We've Got the CBD Parking Blues short of that goal. Bureau of Labor Statistics found AH letter* to *% Let's stop wasting time and taxpayers' monies, (taxpayers One reason for this is the con- a difference of almost 2 percent On a typical weekday, approximately half a dozen individuals dive lt* tinued use of an outdated stand- between the old and the new Hid B include homeowners and in and out of The Westfield Leader office on Elm Street, screeching, business people — including standards over a five-year MtiuHft *w *r« period. "I'm double parked... Bye!!!" Press releases, advertisement copy retailers,) no more studies are THE and subscription payments are pressed into the hands of the nearest needed! In short, the elderly were not Leader employee, whose head is left spinning from the encounter. Town Council Members — Ap- being adequately compensated Our customers are not the only ones who suffer from the Central prove the Parking Deck because rd for rising prices. Business District (CBD) Blues. Of our six employees, one has a much it is essential to the continued SLEUTHS Even more worrisome, when coveted parking permit for the former Shell lot; two have free use of Lcttm mm fct wriMM wit* good life in Westfield. JOHN JACOBSON the Bureau's experimental a local church's parking lot on East Broad Street — a fairly long hike one tkte «f |M|Mr «Ml tnpwtft> First impressions are impor- "seniors' inflation index" was to and from the office, particularly in the extreme cold of winter. The tea. No tetter tamr (feu |j* tant! If you can't park, you might compared with the standard cur- other three do the best they can — moving their cars periodically, len- not come back. MAYDAY, SOS rently in place, a difference of 3 ding their cars to friends and relatives, and YES, WE READILY AD- Renee Katz Rest easyl We are not sending percent was found. That figure, MIT THAT SOME OF US FEED METERS!!! If it's of any consola- AH Mm mm ft* to lOOQuimbySt. out distress signals, but merely of course, represents a sizable tion, we feel guilty about it. •MUtfcr" tiffin by VfMp 1( advising you that the subjects of sum for someone living on a fixed The waiting lists for Westfield's permit parking lots are as long as we to sppew t» H* r " "POTEMKIN TOUR" today's sleuthing are two inter- income. one's arm. It's frustrating to drive by one of these lots on a weekday iNMtttk Editor; Leader: national distress signals used by I believe a big flaw in the older and see it half empty. We would like the names of those permitholders without • ttt**tur«. Mr. Joseph Simons is to be con- ships and aircraft in distress. standard lies in its survey of out- who are not making use of them. gratulated for his letter in last Mayday is an international of-pocket medical expenses. By We would also like to see a review of the use of permit parking lots. PRO DECK week's issue of The Leader signal given by aircraft and excluding the rising cost of Perhaps one could be designated for local employees with a lottery Editor; Leader: because he and, I might add, ships. It has nothing to do with employer-provided health care held to see who gets the spaces. We have seen the lottery idea used in This letter is in response toMr . many others in our town are the month of May, and is, in fact, and government health pro- Perth Amboy's boat basin. Winners of that lottery received use of a Sheehan's letter opposing the beginning to see through the simply an anglicized version of grams, an inaccurate picture of boat slip for two or three years. At the end of the allotted time period, parking deck. endless bending of statistics by the French words venez m'aider, inflation's impact on the elderly another lottery is held and there are new winners. Westfield's parking problem is the superintendent of schools and meaning "come help me." emerges. As long as the Town Council has put the parking deck on a back a big one! If you do not see this his taxpayer-financed public SOS, according to noted That is why I have written to burner, why not add this idea to those already in effect? Mr. Sheehan, you must be either relations agent. etymologist Eric Partridge, is my colleagues in Congress to shopping elsewhere and/or have Mr. Simons was rightfully used by ships in distress, because urge their support for my pro- someone else doing it for you. startled by the "fact" of the it is easy to transmit and receive. posal to improve the method by As a shopper of Westfield for superintendent that real growth SOS is not an acronym for Save which adjustments in benefits many years and as a local in Westfield school budgets ad- Our Ship or Save Our Souls. It are calculated. My legislation to business (non-retail) person, I justed for the Consumer Price In- was derived, indirectly, by inter- change the benefits formula will strongly feel the need of pro- dex averaged just 1.4% annually national agreement in 1908 as a be re-introduced when Congress viding more parking downtown. from 1978 to 1988. signal made up of three dits, convenes again in January. The more people who walk in Here are the real facts. In three dashes, and three dits (... — The bill would require the When it canes to tax planning, your 1988 return. Eligible ex- downtown, the greater the 19780979 the net current expense ...). By coincidence, this signal is Bureau of Labor Statistics to fur- December is the final stretch. penses include phone calls, chances of their buying merchan- budget was about $14.3 million, translated in Morse code as SOS. ther refine the formula by pro- You have just under a month to transportation costs, and fees dise. As more merchandise gets and by 1988-1989 that same figure SOS is also used colloquially ducing a workable "seniors' in- take steps that may lower your charged by a career counselor. sold, the greater the ease for the had risen to about $29.7 million. today as "any call for help." We flation index" that would more tax bill next April. To help you In addition, any cost related to retailers to pay their rent. Our Tha(, is an increase of about shall therefore send out this SOS accurately chart the buying make the most of these last days revising your resume—from quality stores will remain in 107%. In that time the CPI went to enlist your help by telling your habits of th& elderly. Whatever of 1988, the New Jersey Society of typesetting fees to zeroxing Westfield, which will continue to up .'about 72%, according to friends about The Word Sleuths. standard we use in the future Certified Public Accountants charges—is deductible. attract people to our town. statistics of the United States © 1987 Leather Impressions IContinued on page 5) (CPAs) suggets that you make Get A Safe Deposit Box. Store Conversely, the less people Department of Commerce. That the most of your miscellaneoMs investment papers or taxable who come into town, the lower includes an estimate of a 5% rise expenses. securities in a safe deposit box the number of shoppers available for 1988. That means school * Of course, miscellaneous ex- and the fees become deductible. to buy the merchandise our spending went up about 35% * penses can help reduce your Hire An Appraiser. If you hire retailers are selling. This might faster than inflation in the cited * Clare Annswell's taxes only if you itemize, so find an appraiser to evaluate a lessen the chance of being able to decade. * out now if you can itemize on casualty loss or the value of a pay their rents, therefore causing Even if one were to divide the * ***bj U U b P* Crofrs subscription, you can generally See A Tax Advisor. You know 22: Region 48. Attempt /S-f Solution LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 deduct only one-third of the en- that tax preparation fees are 25. Kind of DOWN Thursday - Friday focus on community-related events, while currenr 5. Assam tribe * the weekend Unas you making discoveries In and around the tire cost. The remaining two- deductible, but do you know that 26 Man's 1 Woger 6. Noblemen house. Monday - Wednesday see you soothing ruffled feathers. thirds can be deducted in subse- you can also deduct the cost of nickname 2 Post 7. Motion quent years. consulting a tax advisor about 27. Rich milk 3 Type of 8. Stick lo SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 28. Unsteady architecture 9. Hawaiian Casual acquaintance becomes a closer friend ,ln a week that Buy Tax nooks. If you think the tax implications of a divorce 30. Hard shelled 4. In 0 stately garland accents enhanced relationships. Eye for detail is especially you may want a little extra ad- or an employment contract? If fruit manner 10. Vitolity discerning - a good period for ytarend bookkeeping chores. vice this tax season, start pur- you have any questions related to p—2 ii W/PT~ X 17 1HTS Tennis shoes _ 17. Surprised * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 chasing tax publications before these matters, remember that a I 1 ^M ii 19- Compass r lH^H • •• point Sense of liming is In flne/orm -- a good week lor creating a the year ends. Any tax book you meeting held in 1988 may turn in- Lr- r n-J—PI— _J * I \' 1 *]|7 1 \ \20 Reckless perfect environment (or a parly. Avoid playing matchmaker, buy now will trim your taxes in to a very smart investment—and III! Reverberate and be more willing to delegate tasks. April. a much-needed tax deduction. r | | | ^•23. Comfort \*^\ 1 1— !H!?i24. God of love * CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 Join A Professional Society of Visit Your Financial Advisor. • _ Hair rollers Financial dealings are highlighted - and they can't be rushed. L_ n. * Union. The membership fees or If you're worried about the per- 1 Ml _W.M" r Xl'i. Pulpits On the other hand a work schedule Is speeded up. You earn Seize rove reviews for Ihe role you play In family drama. ••L_LJ_ 11*A—30. union dues constitute a formance of your favorite stock L- 33. Arabian ruler miscellaneous expense. or mutual fund, visit your finan- L_ 11 1 | t BBI * BORN THIS WEEK F 1 I IM —\—^34 Imbecile Look For A Job. If you are con- cial advisor. If the visit is "or- 36. Volcano December 8th, singer Sammy Davis Jr.; 9lh, aclor Redd Foxx; MB _ • templating a job change, start dinary and necessary" and you L^•"J [3* •••37. Head covering * 10th, actress Susan Day; lllh, actress Rita Moreno; 12th, singer • — —^B — 1 •••36 Hasten Dionne Warwick; 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke; 14lh, actress Lee *- pounding the pavement right discuss your investments, the m 1 1 1 1 Paving Remlck. X- away. Any job-hunting expenses costs of attending the meeting 1 r~lHr?j~— material _ —1H [41 Pig pen you incur through the remainder are usually deductible. m • By * of the year can be written off on , t _ -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 5
Letters To The Editor New Jersey Matters (Continued from p*gi A) tempt by the superintendent and children enjoy the happy an- By Assembly Speaker This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our his taxpayer-financed public ticipation of the Christmas Chuck Hardwick town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. The relations agent to give the public season! following is (he third installment in a five-part series entitled, "When a Potemkin tour. Potemkin, an Merry Christmas! Downtown Was Frame-Built." agent of Catherine the Great, Santa Claus In 1874, two one-story buildings stood where the westerly side of built impressive fake villages Gas Tax Increase Should Be into the Trust Fund. Milady s, Epstein's Bootery and Pickwick Village are located now. filled with happy peasants danc- Dedicated to Improve If the Trust Fund is not proper- They were destroyed by fire on August 4 of that year and were later ing along a route she was said to HOLIDAYS AND PETS Transportation System. ly maintained, New Jersey faces replaced by three one-story brick buildings: William Schoonover's have traveled to show all was Editor; Leader: New Jersey drivers are paying serious consequences. butcher shop, Luther Whitaker's shoe store and George Bayard's well in the countryside when, in Thousands of puppies and kit- a bit more at the gas pumps this Vital projects already in mo- drug store. fact, the common people of tens and other small animals and year. This extra money should be tion will be halted. Without the Russia were starving. It has birds will be given as gifts this going to its intended purpose — necessary repairs, some roads Schoonover or his relative later operated the Mountainside general come to mean an impressive store located where the Mountain Avenue entrance to Echo Lake holiday season. While it may fixing the state's roads and will be closed. New highways facade or show designed to hide seem like a good idea, giving a bridges. needed to handle the ever in- Park now is. This store was acquired by Harry Bliwise in 1914 and an undesirable fact or condition. later moved across the road to the present location of Bliwise Li- pet as a holiday gift is seldom a Specifically, the additional ex- creasing traffic glut will go un- quors. Any reasonable discussion of positive experience for the tra revenue was supposed to be finished. Accessways to major school costs versus inflation real- animal or the new owner. used to help finance the state highways will never come off the Luther Whitaker was one of Westfietd's colorful characters, a blueprints. shrewd extrovert who later started what may have been Westfield's ly should start with 1982, the year The holiday season may be the Transportation Trust Fund. The first real estate and insurance agency. He also served as the local the Federal Reserve Board got a very worst time to give a pet. Fund, for the past four years, has Commuters will be seriously postmaster and as town clerk for many years, appointments not firm grip on inflation and drove Holidays are a time of excite- been a stable source of money us- inconvenienced and companies unrelated to his position as boss of the local Republican party. He and inflation down significantly by ment, chaos, visiting guests, ed to expand, repair and main- dependent on transportation will his family resided on Union Place (now Ferris Place) in the house hiking interest rates. Since travel and noise. A new pet is a tain the state's transportation in- pay dearly. where Dr. Richard Davis now practices dentistry. 1982, including the estimate for full-time commitment for the frastructure. Many regions — especially ' The popular pharmacist George Bayard (pronounced "Baird") 1988, inflation rose about 24%; in first few weeks, and both the For such a small state, New shore areas — are desperately was addressed as "Doctor" or "Doc" in the custom of those days. His that same period school costs animal and the owner can be Jersey has a tremendous amount asking the major highways be old-fashioned drugstore was a favorite hangout in those days. When skyrocketed nearly 5096, from shortchanged during the of traffic and it would be widened to compensate for the he retired in the 1890s, he turned his business over to his assistant, about $19.6 to about $29.7 million. holidays. disasterous if our state highway congestion caused by traffic John Dorvall, who lived on Hillside Avenue, where Harry and Wendy That is twice the rate of inflation, The Humane Society of the system greatly deteriorated. Im- three to four times heavier than Devlin live now. Dorvall soon went into the insurance business, and and in that period most Westfield United States recommends agine the turmoil if a portion of expected when the roadways by 1901 the pharmacy was owned and operated by Henry P. Condit of residents have experienced huge against giving anyone a pet as a one of our major roads was were designed. Such plans will 411 Elm Street. increases in property taxes due, surprise gift and offers the forced to shut down. never even receive consideration in the largest measure, to following advice to those who are if there is not a healthy Trust Continuing on West Broad Street, John Darsh's three-story frame irresponsible spending by the The Trust Fund is a safeguard thinking about giving an animal against this ever happening. Fund. building, on the present Woolworth's site, was long and narrow, with school board. as a gift: the bakery in the rear, The Darshes lived in the upper two floors, and The gas tax increase was Travel is not all that is at stake. this is presumably where Charles Darsh, the leading local architect, One could go on and on. The —Wrap a photo, a dish, a leash meant to be the most direct and Almost 40,000 jobs depend on the grow up. John Darsh was still baking in 1882, but by 1889, he had fact is we can have a good quality or some other symbol to give the logical way of bolstering the viability of the Fund and the pro- begun the Darsh hardware business that eventually became Taylor of education and economy at the recipient. Arrange to pick up the fund. When the state's leaders jects it makes possible. Hardware. His bakery was taken over by John J. Schmitt, another same time, except the superin- animal after the holidays. The agreed to the gas tax increase, it The case for a viable Trans- newcomer of German heritage. The name "Darsh Building" can still tendent and school board best time to bring home a new pet was understood that the dedica- portation Trust Fund is strong be on the three-story rnasonary building occupied by most of Auster's members don't see it that way. is in the morning so it will have tion of the tax to the Transporta- and the higher gas tax dedication appliance store. Kurt C.Bauer the daylight hours to investigate tion Trust Fund would increase to is crucial. 266KimballAve. and become comfortable with its seven cents. Just before the brook that crossed Brod Street in the middle of the new surroundings and owners. block was Kuck's (or Cook's) tin shop, on the first floor of a three- THANKS CITIZENS However, the Senate thus far I have put as much pressure on story frame house, with porch. By 1882, this had become John In- Editor: Leader: —If you are determined to give has thrown a road block at this the Senate Democrat leadership gram's place. It had a side entrance facing the brook and living To all of the citizens of West- a pet during the holidays, do not proposal. as is possible and 1 have ex- quarters above. put it in a box or wrap ribbon The dedication bill is currently perienced a backlash because of field who participated in the suc- around its neck. Puppies and kit- Across the brook was D.W. Lamon's two-story bakery — later J. cessful completion of our Library held in the Senate Revenue, it. But I am committed to do what tens could suffocate, or become Finance and Appropriations is best for this state and will do S.A. Wittke's ice cream parlor, according to Pierson. The German- move in any way: I thank you as entangled in the ribbon. born Mr. Wittke, a pioneer commuter to his stationery business in well as commend your town Committee, chaired by Senator whatever is necessary to see the spirit I!! If you already have pets at Laurence S. Weiss of Middlesex money from the tax increase New York, resided in the Hillside Avenue house that became the dedicated where it was intended. scene of the List murders in 1971. With the remarkable support I home, keep them in mind when County. Pierson wrote that the first firehouse was built between the Lamon received, the move from the decorating for the holidays. We did not agree to impose a structure and the corner of Prospect Street in 1875 by public subscrip- overcrowded Municipal Building Make sure plants such as higher tax at the pumps because tion to house the "Little Giant" pumper that today remains the to the new facility was totally mistletoe, holly and poinsettia general state revenues needed a Westfield Fire Department's oldest and most treasured relic. The completed as planned in just six are out of reach since they con- boost. firehouse replaced the little frame residence of "Aunt" Phoebe hours! One full hour ahead of tain toxins that can kill pets. The need to inject more money (Miller) Ross, widow of Ichabod Ross Jr., grandson of Squire John schedule!! Make this a happy holiday into the fund was brought forth Ross, the 18th century "lord of the manor" at 231 Elizabeth Avenue, Many groups and organizations season for your family and your by a number of factors, namely: The firehouse was moved to the present North Avenue site in 1887. were at work, loading, hauling, pet. decreasing federal dollars, sky- Hcctrtline unloading, and reshelving the Nina Austenberg rocketing construction costs and At the far corner of Prospect Street was the handsome residence of additional necessary projects. James R. Ferris, prominent resident and pillar of the frame collection in full force. I am rriost Director Methodist Church next door. His house lot extended to Union Place, grateful to have been a part of Mid-Atlantic Reg. Office The trust fund program needed 1-800-634-lfiHn which was subsequently named for him. As Pierson pointed out, "the such a great moment in the mak- Flandei s $143 million a year in its first four years. Well over half of this three-cornered lot across Broad Street was his cow and horse ing of our town's history. I wish' to (Continued on page 20) pasture" — now the New Jersey headquarters of First Nationwide extend a very special word of money, $88 million, came from Savings Bank. thanks and recognition to the the 2.5 cent gas tax dedication. Vou Hove ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. many students of the Westfield Rinaldo In its next four years, it will re- schools who were so generous in quire $331 million, over a 100 per- The Questions Volunteers Are Needed offering their time. Thank you (Continued from pagfl 4) cent increase. Simple all. mathematics tells us that the gas We Hove To Assist Handicapped Patrick J. Rock should reflect the true impact of tax deduction must rise as well. The Answers Eagle Scout Candidate inflation on the elderly by re- In an age when there are so The Occupational Center of performing clerical duties. A computing medical costs so that many programs begging for Union County is currently seek- specific need presently is for in- HO! HO! HO! our Social Security beneficiaries more funds, there is no guarantee structors in exercise sessions and Editor; Leader: American Heart ing volunteers to assist the men- are treated fairly and receive that most of the money raised Association tally, physically and emotionally arts & crafts. I loved seeing so many West- higher and more realistic through the increase — or any, handicapped who work and study The Center is located in Roselle field families at the tree lighting benefits' adjustments. for that matter — would make it at the Center. and has branches in Berkeley ceremony last weekend. My Heights, Cranford and Elizabeth. thanks to the mothers and fathers Volunteers are needed in who brought their handsome and various positions' including tutor- very well-behaved children to see ing, running group sessions, ad- Those who wish to volunteer me I ministering psychological tests, some time may call 241-7200, Ext. May all of the starry-eyed assisting counselors and 33. THEY NEED SO MUCH SEALF RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK MALL THEY ASK SO LITTLE. SUMMIT • CALDWELL • WESTFIELD
A 73 year old gentleman is paralyz- ed on one side from a stroke. He lives with his adult son in a third floor walk up with no elevator. Flannel pa- jamas and Christmas cookies would brighten his holiday
hrlstmas cheer Pthe fun way • J Decking \J halls with holly and your children in fashions that show their Christmas spirit. a. All cotton Snoopy sweatshirt with JOE CHRISTMAS in red or green. Sizes 4-7, 14. s-m-l, 18. All cotton washed twill pleated pants. Sizes 4-7 (reg. and slim) 17., 8-14 (reg. and slim) 22., 16-20,25. b. SPUMONI Christmas motif sweatshirt with matching solid pants. Solt, cuddly fleece sweatshirt, 22., pants, 14. Sizes s-m-l. Similar styles In sizes 4-6X.
Help us grant these small wishes. Stop in at your local Burgdorff office and pick out your • eaqulslte gltl favorite. Purchase the items in any store and send them back to the Burgdorff office. Your wraps lies presents will reach ihelr family on Christmas Day. making this season one to remember • no sale Is final • mosl alterations -for them, for you. era Iree BURGDORFF REALTORS HOLIDAY STOCKINGS • we mail free in MEAN A L0T Ihe Irl-alale area
WESTFIELD OFFICE sealfons, young world • 233 e. broad st • westfleldl j Christmas hours: 600 North Avenue West BURQdORpfi Mon.-Frl. til 9, Sat. Ill 6, Sun. 12-5 201-233-0065 ' REALTORS " ! UiBI y Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,198
SCANNING TITLES ... Phyllis llansen, Jessica FATHER AND SON ... Boy Scout Patrick Rock, Walsh and Elizabeth Fisher help re-assemble who orchestrated the library move as his Eagle SHELF LIFE ... Margaret Todt, Missy Graff and Michael Root meet in the book stacks to plan their books on shelves at the new library. Scout project, finds a quiet moment with his dad, next strategic move during Saturday's library moving day. David Rock, on the second floor of the new library. "Bookish" Volunteers'
PHOTO CREDIT — Westfield photographer Lucinda Dowell Names Are Made Known captured the spirit of moving day at the libraries in the The following is a list of Borne, Tom following three-page photo spread. volunteers who signed up on Braldley, Sara Saturday for the book move, Brauer, Mike Abeel, Chris Bridges, Peter Abeles, Chris Brown, Brown Adriance, Bob Bruett, Linda Adriance, Sue Brugger, Mary Ann Allen, Marge- Burfield, Carolyn Allen, T.W. Burke, Kent Alpaugh, Jack Burslem, Kathy Ambrose, Veronica Burslem, Paula Arlta, John Burstein, Adam Ason, John Burstein, Marcus Athmunitzk, Peter W. Caizi, Debbie lfma&e> Avis, Betty Calhoun, Cedric Avis, Dan Callaghan, Clare Ayres, Ann Cambria, Marnie mew ty Bagger, Richard Cancellieri, Christin Barcan, Dan Carlow, Gregg Battiloro, C. Carovillano, Brian Bavet, Sulvie Carrol, Martin Beninsch, Stephen Catanzaro, Peter Berry, Rachel Cewe, Richard Bilman, Jack Checkett, Susan Bilman, Lynn Cherensky, Joanna Blumenfeld, Doug Chun, Soo Jin Boothe, Garland Cicero, Kristen Borgese, Shirl (Continued on page 7) FIRST TIME SPECIAL Haircut & Style Men V12-00 Women Reg.$18.00&up Reg. $24.00&up Perm W/Cut, Conditioning & Style HELPING HANDS ... Councilman Garland "Bud" Hoothc gets a "lift" from Mlchele Picou at the new library, while Councilmen Jubb $15.00 Off Corbet, Richard Bagger and library volunteers Anne Wischusen, Bob Style and Mete-Up by Reg. $62.00 & Up Anthony A Moryanne Sepe 207 i. '., WeUfield Join the Excitement! Let Us Make Christmas ^Michael Kohn Shopping Easy For You Villeroy JEWELERS Spo&e &BocK CHRISTMAS TREE If You're Shopping For 1 or 100 NAIF CHRIST/MS Gifts, Call Us, We Customize. Presents A Collection Our fine staff will help your business or Of Fine Gifts corporation choose the perfect holiday arrangement, poinsettia or fruit basket ROLEX • EBEL BELUGA - BAUME & MERCIER at a volume discount price. MOVADO • TAG HEUER • TUDOR - RAYMOND WEILL - Flowers 11 BACCARAT - WATERFORD Teddygrams * MOTTAHEDEH - MONT BLANC WRITING INSTRUMENTS DIAMONDS BY LAZARE • Plants • Fruit Baskets (all fruit baskets made on premises and wrapped with fresh flowers) -Alicftuel Our trucks deliver to Union, Middlesex and Essex Counties JEWELERS Now In our 82nd WOODFIELD'S FLORIST AND FRUIT BASKETS 226 North Ave. W., Westfield 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 103 E. Westfield Ave.. Roselle Park, N.J.> 233-8811 ACROSS FROM JOHN FRANKS MON THIJU SAT 9 30 A tvi IO 5 30 I'M . II IUi>* 0 30 A M 1O O I'M 245-6300 654-0111 Open 7 Days MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 7 ON THE JOB TRAINING ... Assisted by National Guardsmen, Westfield residents get the knack of loading trucks with library materials. KRATEKNIZING with a civilian...This National Guards- man makes the acquaintance of volunteer Marge Allen during a lunch break Saturday afternoon. Volunteers SHARPS* FLATS, a singing group at Kooseveit Intermediate School was recruited by Music Director. Peter Bridges to help out with the library move. [Continued from psga 6) Ciemmiecki, L. Ciemmiecki, Stan Cimei, Anthony Cimei, Maggie Ciullo, Angela Clinch, Homer Cognetti, Chris Cole, Sara Corbet, Jubb Cruz, Jon Cruz, Michael- STAFF MEETING ... Library staff members Miriam Kornblatt, Cuca, Claudia Maureen Cooney, Pat Lucke and Carol Beers gather at the new Cunningham, Doug • 'library to discuss their progress during Saturday's moving ex- Cunningham, Stacey travaganza. Curtis, Jane Day, Matt DelGuidice, Bob PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH DelGuidice, Robin Demers, Henry PAPERS Demers, Janice Desch, Audrey DiCarlo, Pat plush Dietz, Mike DiFonzo, Laura Dillon, Bob Dobi, Andrea Dobi, John Dobi, Susan EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS Dupuis, Kit Durr, Bui Sunday, Dec. 11-Friday, Dec 23 Dylong, Nancy Eckert, Jeff Open 7 Days A Week Egidio, Denise BALANCING ACT,.. Sean Mulvaney keeps an eye BOX BRIGADE ... Louise Hamilton and Jen-win- •Eldredge, Barbara Sun. 12-5 on the topmost carton as he makes his way to a 'fantino pass one another at the bottom of the'stair- Engel, Walt Mon. to 1014 South Ave., West National Guard truck, waiting to return empty case at the new library. Hundreds of boxes were, Engell, Anne Frl. 10-8 Westfield, N.J. American boxes to the old library for another delivery. handed up and down by eager volunteers. Engell, Chris Sat. 10-5 233-6683 Express (Continued on pageS) PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH Monday - Friday until 9 p.m. Open Sundays ADLERS JOHN FRANKS PICKWICK VILLAGE 161 E. Broad St., Westfield 219 North Ave. W., Westfield 207 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-6900 233-1171 232-1032 CELEBRATIONS LANCASTER LTD. TONY DENNIS 112 Central Ave., Westfield 76 Elm St., Westfield E. Broad at Central Ave., Westfield 232-2680 232-2232 232-2282 J. WINTHROP & CO. MICHAEL KOHN WOODFIELD'S 233 North Ave. E., Westfield JEWELERS 220 E. Broad St., Westfield 232-8199 654-0111 226 North Ave. W., Westfield 233-8811 JEANNETTE'S MILADYS WYATT & KOSS 227 E. Broad St., Westfield 167 E. Broad St., Westfield 138 Central Ave., Westfield 232-1072 233-2758 232-0404 (Not Open Sundays - except Dec. 18) THE PHONE NOOK 249 E. Broad St., Westfield 654-8888 Check with each store for their exact hours. rage* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 LITERARY GEMS are what Susan Checklett and IN THE ART WORLD ... Mrs. Mildred B. Herron Eileen Rock are about to discover as they unpack and Mr. El Harris busily unpack books in the art a "shipment" of books from the old library. section of the new library during Saturday's A JOB WELL DONE... Volunteers and National Guardsmen congratulate one another on Ihe success of the library move. Volunteerg [Continued from page 7) Eyre, Robert Ferrarese, Alayne Fiedler, David Fiedler, Dorothy Fiedler, Ed Fiedler, Lisa • Fiedler, Rich Fiedler, Russ Fisher, Beth Fleder, Mark Fluhr, Ed Foley, Joyce Foley, William Folger, Lauren OUT TO LUNCH. LITERALLY! Fratt, Carter Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent HANDTRUCK OPERATOR Will Gordon prepares to take another Fratt, Carter, Jr. of schools in Westfield, fortifies load of books to Ihe elevator of the new library to be transferred to the Friedman, Jonathan himself for a full afternoon of second floor. voluntarism. (Continued on page 21) BOOKWORMS, UNITE! ...David Rock, Louise Andrews and Jan Somers pause on the stairs at the new library, which will be open to the public on Dec. 12. AT EASE... Nationn] Guardsman takes break after delivering a load of books to the new library. The move took six hours — two hours ahead of schedule. NowThe Address That's Worth Rates to Peak A Million. Is Priced A: Your Interest When you open a 6 month CD.. 8.40* 8.15"' EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD I ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Interest compounded quarterly. $500 minimum deposit Substantial penaity lor early withdrawal. Effective Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued imeresi remain on deposit lor one year a* this rate Because that's all it costs to enjoy the presti- Flexible financing available ...or a United Money Fund - gious location and spacious one- and two- to suit your bedroom co-ops at Wychwood Gardens. individual needs. Individual Account Call (201) 233-7710 for Featuring expansive living rooms, gracious directions dining areas, fully equipped kitchens with all the Visit our decorated models latest appliances, modern baths, private security today. 6.25* 16. intercoms, in-ground pool and lounge area. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD I ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Sales Office Open Earn this rate on lunds over $1 .000 Interest compounded and credited monthly Wychwood Gardens—quality living, comfort Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11am - 5pm and value rarely found anywhere else. Sat. and Sun. Ham - 5pm Hales aid yields in effect on publication date are subject to change Broker participation appreciated urilh market conditions. FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 WYCHWOOD Eicluilv*S*l» Agent UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY GARDENS MIMHIII IJNIIIIIUKMIIISIIANmHIIMAHUN FalklnAuoclatei Mi Mill it inn: OF WESTFIELD (iclfuicl • fierkelry lli:u|hl', • Clr.iprl I Ml • link • Cunltml • [II.MIHUI • HilKidr « Ke.msliiffl) KCHIIWUFIII • I irrrintl • I inrlm • M.itli-.rin • Unlillrltwi • Nmlli ri,iuilir*l • Ojkliniil AUurats»ldarcsub|ctf loBsf;fp. 1400 East Broad Street Patkin Associates, Exclusive Sales Agent, Licensed Real Estate Brokers. F'[i][ Mimmtiiil!' « Iti'il lt,inh • Sliniw.tiuty • Simngliclil • Surl-irilil The complete offering terms are In an ufferinfi plan available from the sponsor Main Office, 900 Ranted Woodbrid^e, N) O7O95-(20l) 634-1066 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 9 A WORD OF THANKS. . .AND AN INVITATION TO CELEBRATE OUR SPLENDID NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Last winter, with construction of Westfield's new public library already under- Westfield residents have responded with warmhearted generosity, expressing , way, it became evident that the bond issue approved by voters to pay for the both with their comments and their donations, how much they care about pass- building would not quite cover all costs. Another $200,000 was needed. Follow- ing along to the next generation a fine public library, a legacy we inherited from ing a precedent set by Miss Emma Bridges and other 19th century Westfield Miss Emma and others. To these donors, the trustees of the Westfield residents who created our first library, a public appeal was launched. Memorial Library, the Friends of the Library, and the staff offer our special thanks Maureen and David Rower Anthony and Maggie Cimei MAJOR BENEFACTORS Gladys W. Gleason John G. and Barbara Ann MacConneil Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rowland Eugene and Lucille Clark Ann and Sheldon Glickman Joan MacEachern Beth and Marc Rudofsky Richard J. Clark Irving and Rachelle Golden Kenneth L. MacRitchie Mr. and Mrs. R,J. Russo Stephen and Mary Louise Clark (Gifts over $5,000) Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Goldstein Lorriane and Clyde McBride Mr. and Mrs, Richard Salwitz Ruth Hilton Cleland Ruth Anne Gordon Marjorie F. McCornack Homer S. Clinch Bev, Adam, Chris and Greg Gorman Mr. and Mrs. L. McDermott Marilyn and Paul Kolierjahn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cofer The Gornowski Family Patricia and Frank McDermoll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Santomauro David Coken The Joseph G. Gladis Family Kenneth Goski Jack Me Donnell Peter and Joanne Santoriello Friends of the Westfield Library College Woman's Club of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Baxter W. Craham John and Mary McEnerney Beth Salkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage Pat and Grover ConnelJ Marion E. Col lord Jerry and Missy Graff Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McGroarty Lina J. Con Hunter and Nancy Grant Jack Mclnlosh Doanld and Jean Sawtelle Robert P. and Joan McDonough Robert and Lillian Connelly Dave and Bea Greene Mr, and Mrs. Paul McLarly Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Sayre Lois McCoy Wight Mr. and Mrs. William G. Connolly The Greenwald Family Mr. and Mrs. John G. McLaughlin Carl and Irene Schaefer Anthony and Joan De Chellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Convey Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gregory Leila and Jim Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schembre Mr. and Mrs. James Cook Stephen and Lynn Griesmer Eleanor M. Mahor.ey Rober and Catherine Schoenberg The Westfield Foundation Gertrud and Oito Schundler The Westfield Jaycees Arthur and Grace Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Griffin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mankel Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Copleman Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gross William F. Mann Russell and Eloise Schundler Mrs. Donald J. Bauer, Jeffrey L. Bauer, E.R. Corcoran Helen and Ed Guididas Keith, Marilyn, Matthew and Douglas Martin Patricia C. Scott and Kurt C. Bauer Melvyn L. Coren Anne and Lee Hale Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Mallhewson, Jr. John and Margaret Setlick, Jr. Eleanor and Leo Senus Garland "Bud" and Gaile K. Boothe Mr, and Mrs. Thomas D. Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Hall Mr. and Mrs. K. John Mayer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crout Jeffrey T. arid Louise M. Hamilton David Mebane The Serzan Family Thomas and Rosalie Sevick Myrna and BTuee Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hansen Mr, and Mrs. George Melloan Thomas and Susan Shallcrosi . . . and lo these additional donors . . . Gray don and Jane Curtis Mrs. Marilyn M. Harrison and Family Gary Mennitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cushman Irene E. Hartigan The Merck Company Foundation Rea N. Shapiro Lynn and Howard Adams Janet H. Daman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hanzcll Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Merrick Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Shaunesey Jean Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adriance Gary D'Alrio Roger E. Hawkins Paul C. Mesches The Ahlfetd Family Susan and James Davidson Richard B. and Janace Heagler Micro-Compuler Rentals, Inc. Anne C. Shea George and Gloria AJayeto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Del Guidice Michelle and James J. Healy Natalie and Lorimer Miller Warren Shea Mr. and Mis. Forrest Allen Merlin Marie dePauw Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Heine Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Milne, Jr. Warren P. and Kalhryn A. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Wilberl Allen Rev. G. David Deppen Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Hekdcr Maas and Ann Mine Martin and Patricia Sheeny and Children Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Alley Bob and Nancy Derrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Helander Mary Evelyn and Robert S. Miner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shields John C. Alpaugh, Jr. Carl W. and Peggy Desch The Helfen Family Kennelh Mirsky Fred Shorsher Charles and Linnea Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVido Lois and Jim Hely Peter and Cathie Mlynarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, Jr. William K. Hengen, Jr. Helmut Moesch Anita J. Siegel Mary Anderson Doreen and Augie DiGiacomo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henschkel Leonard and Miriam Moody Hazel and Stan Silverberg . Mary Ann and Fred Anthony Colin M. and Frances H. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Herberich James and Jane Moore Diane and Bert Singleton Iris and Jay Slomovitz Ralph and Ellen Anthony MT. and Mrs. F.F. Doering Robert Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morbeck Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Aronson Joan D. Doherty Dorothy M. Heroid Allan Morenberg Carole Smillie Mrs. M. Ritchie Smith Margaret L. Ashbaugh The Dombroski Family Mr. and Mrs, E.P. Hjorth Ron and Evelyn Moss William B. and Mary Ann L. Smith Margo M. Atwel] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnolo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hobtrie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Mulkeen Mr. and Mrs. William Smyers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Auda The Dovidio Family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hobson Henry and Beatrice Murphy Carol J. Snyder i Leonard Avdey Marie and Richard Dreher Norma M. and Witjiam J. Hockenjos Kenneth and Sarah Murray Richard and Alva Snyder The Babetskl Family • Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Dreizler Elvin and Donna Hoel Martha and Henry Myers R.T. Solon and Family Kenneth and Dorothy Bacrunan Beverly Drittel Etna A. Hoffman',' * Stanley Z. and Eileen Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sonsin Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Bachmeyer Brian and Peggy Dunleavy Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. Hoick Shelby Elyssa Neiss R.A. Stanzel Richard H. Bagger Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holt Van Tan Nguyen Bea and Fred Slroehmer Floy L. Bakes Mr. and Mrs. Kermit R. Dyke Diane Holzmiller Mr, and Mrs. David E. Ober Joanne and Frank Sullebarger Barbara and Fred Ball Keith and Sydna Eddy Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Hooper Marian F. O'Brien Mrs. M. Sulphen Barry Barbash Paul G. Eilbacher Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hose Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor Bettye and Steve Barcan John Eldridge Kathleen A. Hull John and Mary Ann O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tabs Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Elkin John W. Olson H.H. Tallan Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Hulse Evelyn C. Barto Mrs. Mary P. Enard Gary L. Olson J.L. Taranta Dr. and Mrs. Cirilo R. Encarnacion, Jr. The Hunnell Family Edward and Mary Orlando Mary Lou and Jim Taylor William F. and (Catherine B. Bass John Hurley Nancy Bateroan Jean and Ralph Enes Dr. and Mrs. Walther Ott Textiles by Peterson Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enge! The Hyde and Watson Foundation Mrs. E. Marshall Palmer Harold and Virginia Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bauer Robert and Rachel Hylan Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Beekman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Waller R. Engel Barbara and Larry Pargot Robert and Eleanor Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Eustis Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ill The William M. Parham Family D. Velsor Tice Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Beislcr Virginia C. Isaacson VIcki and Cliff Bekkedahl Adaline B. Evangelista Mr. and Mrs. William DeWilt Peek Warren and Belh Tischler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Faigle Bob Jackson R.E. Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Russ Fallowcs Charles W. and Virginia Jackson Sieve Bellovin James N. Perry Idamae G. Trenner Edmund K. and Frances C. Faltermayer Ernest G. Jacob Robert and Dorothea Benedict Dr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Perry Mr. and Mrs. John Farley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Triestman Mr, and Mrs. Pelcr A. Benson John and Jo Jacobson Chrisline D, Peiruzzell Josle C. Fausl Nancy E. Tucker-D'Atrio Harold Bevelheimer Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. James Tom and Carol Phdan John and Joyce Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tweedie, Jr, Iris N. Blagioli, PhD. Japanese Woman's Club William D. Phclan Michael D. Feldman, PhD. The Tykol Family Richard A. Biagioll, PhD. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Jones Linda Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson Union County Printing Jack and Lynn Bilman Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones Glenn and Michcle Picou Mr. and Mrs. C. Houghton Birdsall Carol Jean Fiedler Elizabeth Van Iperen Amy Fine V.V. Jashi, M.D. Beth Pollack Mr, and Mrs. Barlon F. Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vignolo Diane Finger Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Merle and Dennis Poller Robert and Ar"C Bishop Vincent and Sarah Vincentsen Don and Lucille Ftnter Dr, and Mrs. Max J. Kalm Mary E. Pond Robert and Joan Vivian Elizabeth Hough Bjerklie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald Ralph and Margaret Karle George and Stephanie Popper Dominick and Patricia Volini Mrs. D. Block Karen Karpa Arleen and Jay Post Mr. and Mrs. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Milford Blonsky Gary and Sharon Katcher Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Pravda, Matthew and Leigh Marjorie E, Wallace John V. and Anne C. Bloys Julia Kazamis Nancy and William Priest Peter and Catherine Wallack Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Bocchino Diane and Kirk Fleming Joseph and Margaret Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pryor Edward J. Walsh, Jr. Elizabeth A. Bohannon Altha D. Florin Regina Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Psomas Mrs. F.E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bornmann Joyce and Charles Foley Patt and Doug Kelly and Family Frank and Elsa Purcell Steve, Linda, Mindy and Jimmy Waterhouse E. Carol Bossert Joan FDrscher Ernilie M. Kcrner Steven and JoAnn Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walson, Jr. George Borushico Melissa Fourate Eugene R. Kerlis, M.D. Ruth Gavin Quinn Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. M. Waxberg and Family Carol Bolwin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fox Robert and Marianne Kerwin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Way Bea and Sam Boublis Theodore R. Frank Barbara and Wade Kimscy Rake and Hoe Garden Club Donald and Patricia Webber Lily Boxer C.H. Frankenbach Mark and Sheila Klein John Ramage Ann Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Boyer T.F. Frankenbach Michael H. Klein Phyllis G. Ramage Donald M, Weill Dis. Gwcn O. and Ronald J. Brachman Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Frail Hank Kniskern Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ranaldo George and Ann Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bradley, Jr. Vera and Arlhur Fried Jeffrey Koeppel Pat and Howard Reblitz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weintraub Irv and Marion Brand Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frigerio Paul, Linda, Paul, Stephanie and Jason Kolterjahn Mrs. Dorothy F. Rceder Arlhur and Lucille Weiss John and Doris Braun The Fromtling Family The KODIICC Family Adrienne, Roy and Alyson Rentrop Corl, Jane!, Susan and Elizabeth Bredlau The Richard Fulmcr Family Morris Kornblalt Arnold and Miriam Resnik Darryl and Barbara Weissman Richard and Linda Brinlimann Mrs. George Gabelmann The Kreil Family Radley Resources Inc. Martha Weldon Atherton Bristol Sybil and Norman Gadol Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kristen Thaddeus arid Betty Rcizlaff Nancy L. Wcrber Millicent K. Brody The Garden Club of Weslfield Robbi Charles and Dr. Terry Kroloff Donald Richmond Wcstfield Chapter, NSDAR Judith Bronston Walter and Judy Gardiner Kalhryn E. Kunz Roberl and Emilie Richold Westfield High School Class of 1937 Dr. Natalie L. Brown Joseph and Joann Garrity Belle and Mill Kupfcr Mary Ricks Wcstficld High School Class of 1946 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brownell Mr. Loren B. Gaskill Carl F, and Dorothy Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Rippe Westfield Memorial Library Staff Association The Westfield Service League Mr. and Mrs. G. Brunnquell Leon A. Gehorsam Michael A. Lampcrl Mrs. Henriann Robins Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Buehler Genealogical Society of the West fields M. Landew Ann P. and Philip E. Robinson Dorccn A. Wctlcrhall Mr. and Mrs. John BurcheK Mrs. W. Gerdcs J.W. Lee David, Calhy, Patrick, Eileen and Molly Rock Charles and Marion Wetzcl Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Burleson Sally and Hebert S. Gernert Robert and Janet Lie Dedc and Joel Rock Janel Wesman Mr. and Mrs. Newton Burley Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Gersch Mr. and Mrs, Edwin J. Lehccka Frank J. and Lorraine Rodgers Helen Whitcomb Margaret R. Burns Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rocsslcr Florence S. Whitchcad Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Calkins George and Jean Gillen John and Tina Lcsher B.L. Rogers Fred and Lois Wiehl Marjorie Wicscman Audrey Callahan Charlotte and Gerald Gillespic Edward B. Levinc Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson Marion Fiske Wilder Helen and Doug Campbell Dr. Nichgolas A. Giuditta Stephen E. Lcvinson Roberl L. Rooke Dr. John and Eva Wiley Mr. and Mrs. William Cariste Joseph W. Gladis Mr. and Mrs. Michael LoPrcsti Warren and Virginia Rorden David and Marybeth Willard Dr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson Judith and Ernest Glanlz Mrs. Rhonda Lowcnsiein Rotary Club of Westfield Mrs. Martha A. Cnrter Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Williams Louis and Barbara Case Daniel A. and Ruth M. Williams Our thanks as well to all the hundreds of volunteers who have given many thousands of hours Lilian Wilson The Wischusen Family Mr, and Mrs. S.C. Calania throughout the four years it has taken to plan and build the new structure. . .attending public Edward W. Wittke, Jr. Joe, Carol, Peter and Julie Calanzaro Terry and Elizabeth Chance meetings, passing out flyers to voters, setting up and taking down racks at all those book sales, canvas- Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wolf Woman's Club of Wesifield Anne S. Chapin sing donors, keeping records, writing letters, bar coding the entire collection of 100,000 books , moving Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Woodward Michael and Joni Charatan Helen S. Yoder Jim and Maurcsrn Chelius all of them to the new building. Jacalyn Yudd Andre and Maria Chevnlaz Joel and Gail Yudkovitz John C. and Naomi Chewey . . . and finally an invitation to the whole community to join the historic celebration as we all dedicate Arlhur and Terric Zeikel Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chin The Zcmsky Family Mr. Ok Soon C. Choi and tour our new public library. Stanley and Lynn Ziobro SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 2 P.M. AT THE CORNER OF EAST BROAD AND STANLEY Refreshments Souvenirs Building Tours This ad paid for by the Friends of the Wcstllcld Library Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,198*- Social! and Cfeb Jlfews oj tde Laura Annesley Swicker Patricia Lyn McCarthy- Marries Kenderton Barber Weds Philip Foti, 111 Laura Annesley Swicker, only daughter of Mr. Patricia Lyn McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Kerwin Swicker of Westfield, Mrs. John J. McCarthy of Mountainside, formerly and Kenderton Antoine Barber, the son of Mr. of Westfield, was married Oct. 1, to Philip Joseph Kenderton Brewster Barber of Scotch Plains and Foti,ill, of Scotch Plains. He is the son of Mrs. the late Meta Stroband Barber, were married Norma Foti of Avenel and Mr. Philip J. Foti of Saturday evening, Nov. 19, in a candlelight Scotch Plains. ceremony at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, West- The Rev. William Morris performed the field. ceremony at St. Helen's Church in Westfield. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, associate rector Scriptural passages were read by Mr. Foti and emeritus, officiated. Musical selections were Mr. McCarthy. Musical selections were per- played by Charles Banks, minister of music. formed by Rich Civile. The reception following at Donald Batchelder of the Westfield Symphony Suburban Goif Club in Union. was trumpeter. Deborah Ford, soprano, sang Escorted to the altar by her parents, the bride "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by J.S. Bach, "Ave wore a jewel neckline silk gown encrusted in Maria," by Schubert and "The Lord's Prayer" by French lace, studded with pearl and sequin appli- Mallotte. Supper and dancing followed in the ques. The full gathered skirt and cathedral train of Parish Hall. silk taffeta were trimmed in French lace. She car- The bride wore an off-the-shoulder Juliet gown ried a flowing casade of white roses, stephanotis of white satin by Priscilla of Boston. White and baby's breath. Mrs. Katherine (Pinto) Reiser rosebuds were woven into her French braid and a of Altoona, Pa., was matron of honor. Brides- cathedral-length veil descended from a satin bow. maids were Lisa (Lavender) Ripperger of New She carried a bouquet of snow white roses York City, Mrs. Lesile (Musell) Harding of Red- surrounded by a ruffle of handmade Brazilian lace dington and Mrs. Penny (Flannery) Gaiser of from her mother's wedding veil. Warren, an aunt of the bride. The attendants wore Her matron of honor, Wendy Wood Schlosser of teal blue full-length satin gowns and carried pear Bloomfield, wore a cocktail-length gown of mid- shaped bouquets of stagaze, miniature carnations night-blue taffeta. She carried a single peach rose and baby's breath. surrounded by baby's breath, Serving as best man was Thomas Dunigan of Michael Saporito of Westfield was best man. Woodbridge. Ushers were Donald Brown also of Ushers were Carl Dombroski of Phillipsburg, Woodbridge, Rob McCarthy of Westfield and Jack brother-in-law of the bridegroom; John Photo by Margaret Kois McCarthy of North Brunswick, brothers of the Geoheghan of North Plainfield, Timothy O'Neil of Mrs. Kenderton Barber bride. Scotch Plains and Lt. Peter C. Swicker, USMC, of The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Oceanside, Calif., brother of the bride. and Clemson University where she received a B.S. Candlelighters were Bruce R. Swicker of Van ty.. He is an account executive with Executive degree in mathematical sciences. She is employed Nuys, Calif, and Lt. Charles C. Swicker, USN, of Search, Inc. of Newark. His father is a mechanical as a sales representative for Terrill's Office Sup- Monterey, Calif., brothers of the bride. engineer, now retired. His mother was a pianist plies and Equipment Co., in Westfield. The bride- Lay readers were Cabot Paley of New York Ci- and piano teacher who taught for many years in groom graduated from Hillside High School and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foti, III ty, aunt of the bridegroom and Dr. Elspeth Sawyer the Westfield area. He is a grandson of Mrs. G. Kean College where he received a B.S. degree in of Upper Arlington, Ohio, a godmother of the Stroband of The Hague, Holland and the late Mr. business management. He is employed by Book bride. Stroband and of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ober- Auto Leasing in Nutley as a leasing consultant. Mrs. Philip Foti was held at The Westwood in Gar- The bride is a 1981 graduate of Westfield High ly Barber. A bridal luncheon shower, hosted by the bride's wood. School. She is a cum laude graduate of Hollins Col- attendants was held at Raymond's Restaurant in Following their wedding trip to Hawaii the cou- lege and is currently a degree candidate in the A bridal shower was hosted by Judith Langholtz Westfield. The rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and ple is living in Fanwood. Rutgers University College of Nursing. Her of Scotch Plains and Barbara Woerz of Mid- father, retired as the Director of Unit Managers dletown. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by for NBC-TV in New York. Her mother, Annesley, Peggy Meentemeier of Westfield at the Barber 4 Erica Carolyn Behrens has taught for twenty years in the Westfield Public family home. The bridegroom's father and aunt, WHS Class of 64 Schools, most recently in the Advanced Learning Netty Igel of Holland, were hosts. A wedding day Program. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. luncheon for the bridal party and out-of-town Plans Reunion To Wed William Van Horn Charles A. Chase of Castine, Maine and the late guests was given by Gaile Boothe of Westfield, Mr. Chase and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Elspeth Sawyer, and Carole Groselle of Granville, The Westfield High School Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith Swicker. Ohio, at the Boothe home in Westfield. Class of 1964 is planning a reu- Behrens of Westfield, and West Mr. Barber was educated in Holland and is a nion to be held on Nov. 17, 1989, Chatham, Mass., have announc- 1977 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High After a wedding trip to New York City, the cou- All alumni are asked to send ed the engagement of their School. He is a veteran of the United States ple returned to their home in Scotch Plains. their names, addresses, and daughter, Erica Carolyn Marine Corps and a graduate of Rutgers Universi- telephone numbers, along with Behrens, to William Gerard Van any information on the where- Horn, a son of Mr. and Mrs. abouts of other class members, Samuel Lewis Van Horn of Brick. to:, Westfield '64 Reunion, P.O. Miss Behrens, formerly of Bo* 1338, Eatontown, 07724. In- Phillips Auction House, New formation can also be obtained York, graduated from Colegio BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY by calling (201) 758-0222. Americano, Mexico City. She at- tended the Smith College pro- DECORATIONS FROM gram in Florence, Italy, and graduated from Mount Holyoke College. Flower Basket GET A HEAD START Mr. Van Horn graduated from OF WESTFIELD ON A HAPPY NEW YOUI Brick High School and cum laude Photo by Classic Studio from Arizona State University Erica Behrens Starting today. Change the shape of yaur body...and College of Architecture. He is Australia. • Decorate your mantle or hearth watch the shape of your life change too. We'll help with Travis Partners, an archi- The couple plans an April wed- • Custom design a wreath or swag your get started, and slay with it. Lose weight & feel tectural firm in Sydney, ding in Mexico City. for your door or lamppost great in '89. • Create festive floral decorations Call For A Free Consultation. -Collegians- for your holiday parties Rated we ol the lip 10 Ciel Cenlcts In the Middle • Send friends and family a fresh Atlantic Slates The following Westfield of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Sanan- flower centerpiece or... DIET 922 SOUTH AVE., students are enrolled in Barnard man, and Janet Weinstein, College, New York City, Elena •Send a luscious fruit and gourmet CENTER WESTFIELD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon 654-782O. Khan, daughter of Mr. Shah W. gift basket or... THE WEIGHT LOSS MDFESSI0NM.S Khan, Amy Sananman, daughter Weinstein. • Send a gorgeous poinsettia, paper white with this ad • expires Dec. 31,1988 or amaryllis plant Remember, we wire flowers, fruit baskets and plants worldwide All Major Credit Cards Accepted Extended Holiday Hours 654-8837 103 Prospect St.jjt Christmas Classics! Send a little joy to the world with Hallmark boxed cards. A variety of styles, from $6.50 to $16.00. Only at Hallmark. 76 ELM STREET -J— •> . —- WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY fTUUlUJL leUltlE/U- WESTFIELD 01988 Hallmark Cwfli, MOM-SAT. 10-5 ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 M*X^M*L*M^**^^K*± THUHS. 10-8 o -THE WESITIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 11 Robert Mullaney Marries David Matthew Frantz Margaret Greenway McK.ee Wed To Barbara Doyle Margaret Greenway McKee, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Kay Doyle, a daughter of Dorothy J. Mary Greenway Carr McKee of Memphis, Tenn., Doyle of Tenafly, and George C. Doyle of and Mr. John Baskervill McKee of Friars Point, Palisades Park, was married Aug. 13 to David Miss., was married on June 18, to Robert Trainer Matthew Frantz, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Mullaney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Charles Frantz of Westfield. The Rev. John D. Mullaney, Jr., of Westfield. The ceremony was Potter performed the ceremony at The Presbv- performed at the Church of the Holy Communion terian Church in Tenafly. A reception followed at in Memphis. A reception followed at the Memphis the Knickerbocker Country Club in Tenaffy, Country Club. The couple was also honored at a reception given by the bridegroom's parents at the The bride, given in marriage by her father, Carlyle Hotel in Manhattan. The rehearsal dinner wore a floor-length white silk taffeta gown with an was held at the Summit Club in Memphis. embroidered bodice of seed pearls over Alencon The bride is a graduate of Lee Academy in lace. Carol Anne Doyle of Tenafly was maid of Clarksdale, Miss., and Hollins College, Hollins, honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Lisa Va. ; • Nickel of Tenafly, Mirian Levy of Manhattan, and Mr. Mullaney graduated from the Rectory Laura Frantz, sister of the bridegroom, of West- School in Pomfret, Conn., the Trinity Pawling- field. Paul Frantz of Westfield was his brother's School and Ohio Wesleyan University. best man. Ushers were Robert Burke of Short After a wedding trip to the Isle of Capri and Hills, Peter Lega of Westfield and Daniel Ter- Photo by Meredith Positano, Italy, the couple resides in Charlotte, radellas of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. David Frantz N.C, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mullaney The bride, a cum laude graduate of Union Col- University, lege, entered Cornell Law School in Ithaca, N.Y. In Westfield, a bridal shower was hosted by this fall. Mr. Frantz, a counseling psychologist Mrs. Edward Bannigan and Mrs. George Martin, with Volunteer Family Counseling Services and a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Alcohol Drug Clinic in Cortland, N.V., graduated and Mrs. Terry O'Connor. A brunch for out-of- Kim Eileen Selser Will from Union College and received a master's town guests was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Tell- Wed Philip J. Volino degree in counseling psychology at Northeastern ing. Sandy Scher of Westfield Mr. and. Mrs. Roderick A. Selser and Mr. and Mrs, John A. Les Amis du Vin To Conduct Volino both of Westfield, have an Will Marry Dan Weiss nounced the engagement of their Australian Wine Tasting children, Kim Eileen Selser and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scher of Centers in Washington, D.C. Philip John Volino. Westfield have announced the Mr. Weiss, a graduate of The Westfield Chapter - 205 of discuss the wines as well as the Miss Selser attended Westfield engagement of their daughter, Jonathan Dayton High School, is Les Amis du Vin, the Inter- different growing areas of Sandy, to Dan Weiss, son of Mr. a 1985 graduate of Middlebury schools and currently is nationally known wine society, Australia. employed in Westfield as a dental and Mrs. Sheldon Weiss of College, MiddJebury, Vt. He is will conduct a tasting of Mountainside. presently at George Washington assistant. Australian wines on Dec. 12,. at Mr. Volino, a graduate of For further information, in- The future bride was University enrolled in a masters Sinclaire's Restaurant of North dividuals may contact one of the graduated from Westfield High program in International Affairs Westfield High School, served in Avenue in Westfield. The tasting Philip Volino and Kim Selser the U.S. Navy and is employed in chapter's affiliated stores: School. She is a 1986 graduate of at the Elliott School. will include an assortment of Peterson's Wines Unlimited University of Maryland, College Piscataway as an electronics bread, cheese and fresh fruit to Mr. Weiss is employed as assis- engineer. (232-5341). Caruso's Wines Un- Park, Md. Currently, Miss Scher Parents Anon. complement the wines. limited (277-6565) or Westfield is employed by National Associa- tant to the editor at U.S. News & An April 1989 wedding is plan- There will also be a speaker to World Report, Washington, D.C. ned. Wines Unlimited (232-1133). tion of Community Health Meets in Cranford The Mental Health Association Family Companion Program in Union County will Sponsor a Parents Anonymous support group, Meetings will be held every Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Men- tal Health Association, is Alden St., Cranford. Parents Anonymous is the Parents who are, or fear they may be physically or emotionally abusing their children. For further information in- dividuals may contact Gail Jones at 272-0300. You Don't Say by I.B. Anonymous "When the phone rings, answer it. If it's not for you, hang up." SAVE u,ros149 ' YEAR-END CLEARANCE % Save big on our year end •clearance on Oreck XL vacuums. Wemo's, one-of-kind's, floor IJsamples, and discontinued LA MOLISANA BRINGS THli CLASSIC FLAVORS OF ITALY HOMH GOURMi-TTAKfi MOMl-> CATERING Come pick up our menu In plan your IIHIIIL1 OI otTicc hnlkby ciucruiinin". We failure classic meal ;iml Iish eniavs. plump chickens maxleil over our open name hearth Homemade pastas. Mewiy soups. Delicate parries, liuroiiean cheeses. Premium colil ails. And fresh lireaiK ihiily. Hiion appetitn! The Eardln T. Petenen Co. -125 South Hlmer Si. .il Sotilli Axe.. Wesilidil. N.I 224 Climr St, ftestfield 232-5723 • 233-5757 23.1-^777 EM 1956 Closed Weds Pate 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988— Residents Receive Awards In Standard Flower Show Westfield residents copped top Michelle Healy, Barbara James, awards for artistic arrangements Judy Feeney, Alice .Rogerson, in "Well Seasoned," a standard Bernadine Liebrich, Irene Har- flower show sponsored by thetigan, Anna Marie Kossler, Kay Rake & Hoe Garden Club of West- Cross, Carol Wagner, Jill Gillan, field. Martha Mayer, Sharon Tittle, Two Tricolor Awards were Linda Parker, Marilyn Litvak, presented to exhibitors in the Jane Gross, Beth Hanscom, and show. One went to Randi Feiner, Bunny Whittaker. a former garden club member Beth Hanscom won the for her blue ribbon winning entry distinguished Award of Hor- in the category "Signs of ticulture Excellence for a broad Spring." The second was leaf evergreen entered in a presented to Jeanne Monaghan general class. for her tailgate buffet in the class Two Junior Achievement "Season With Pep." Awards were presented. One Sharon Pryor's arrangement in went to Lauren Kossler for her the class "Shadows of Winter" parsley and mint "Cooking won both a blue ribbon and the Herbs" selection and Kim Cross Award of Distinction. The for her blue ribbon arrangement This season 83 students participated in the Tamaques School Fall Creativity Award was earned by for "May Day." The Rake & Hoe After School Enrichment Program. Classes were offered in poetry Kay Cross for her blue ribbon en- Juniors as a whole received a dramatics, origami, stenciling beads, Thanksgiving baskets, twirl- try in "Spring Into Spring." . Junior Achievement Award for ing, and gym games. The students pictured are (left to right): Stan- Selections were made by their educational exhibit "A ding: Sasha Paroff, Greg Paroff, Matthew Loremen, Angela Vc- Junior League of Elizabeth - Plainfield members are sorting and ar- panels of accredited judges from Dash of Friendship." ciferri, Alex Shoplro, David Mokrauer, Oscar Valcarcel. Seated: ranging many of the holiday items available at the Jumble Store's throughout the state using the Non-competitive Awards of Ap- Amanda Schneider, Gina Shopiro, Monique Valcarcel, Jonathan Holiday Sale Saturday, Dec. 10, U0 Walnut Ave., Cranford. The Jum- standard system of awards preciation went to all four entries Parker, Suzanne Scheider. Seated on floor: Katherine Parker. ble Store is a thrift and consignment store. Pictured above: Ellen designated by the National Coun- in "The Four Seasons" which Albino and Ellen SI. Clair. cil of Slate Garden Clubs, Inc. were exhibited by National Coun- Other blue ribbon winners in cil Flower Show judges. The the Design Division were Rose garden club's educational ex- Income Tax Assistance Anderson, Mary O'Keefe, Mar- hibits for "our Songbirds in . . ." tha Mayer, Sharon Tittle, Judy each of the four seasons all Sponsored by RSVP Kampe and Irene Conti. received Awards of Appreciation Judy Kampe won two Awards as did the exhibits showing the fessional tax help, particularly of Merit for her horticultural seasonal activities of the Rake & The Volunteer Income Tax Hoe Garden Club. Assistance (VITA) Program, those who file simple tax returns. specimens carousel chrysan- Three days of training will be themum and crown of thorns. Hundreds of people attended sponsored by the Retired Senior The Aboreal Awards went to Volunteer Program (RSVP) of conducted by; the Internal "Well Seasoned" presented, to Union County is providing train- Revenue Service, and one day Frances Wismer of the Garden provide design and horticulture ing sessions, dealing with income will be conducted by a New Club of Cranford for her entry education and offer an outlet for tax preparation, Jan. 17, 18, 19,Jersey State Income Tax Chamaecyparis fillocodes, a creative expression in flora) 20, in Elizabeth. representative. Seniors in- needled evergreen. design. Barbara James and Senior volunteers will be train- terested in being trained as VITA More blue ribbon winners in Michelle Healy co-chaired this ed to provide free assistance to volunteers are asked to call the the Horticulture Division were event. taxpayers who cannot afford pro- RSVP office, 351-0070. The Gesang-und Turn-Verein C.A.R.E. Will Sponsor To Hold New Years Party Two-day Holiday Party The Plainfield Gesang-und noise makers, one drink to Union County College's Center world are represented in a Turn-Verein will hold its annual welcome 1989, and dancing to the for Adults Returning to Educa- showcase of favorities to whet New Year's Eve Prty at 9 p.m., music of Paul Koehler. Reserva- tion (C.A.R.E.) will sponsor a even the most finicky appetites. Saturday, Dec. 31, in Saenger tions are required. two-day holiday party featuring The party marks the end of the Halle, 220 Somerset Street, North Individuals ethnic dishes prepared by fall Semester's planned events Plainfield. Fee includes cold buf- may call 968-0271 or 752-7206 for students and other participants sponsored by C.A.R.E., a center fet, continental breakfast, hats, further information. as a show of good cheer. catering to adult college students The public is invited to attend who have returned to school after the annual event, which will be an extended hiatus. held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on In addition to the informal Thursday and Friday, Dec. 8 and camaraderie the event fosters, HOLIDAY 9, in L-3 of the Cranford Campus students and faculty get the Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield's President, Angela Stappan, sec- library. chance to exchange ideas ond from right seen congratulating from left to right Betty Paulsen; Regional dishes from Europe, through casual conversations. Kathy Livandais and Judy Catania on attaining their associate South America, the Caribbean Those interested in further in- member status. The associates were presented with their certificates HOURS Islands and other parts of the at the Club's recent dinner held at The Tower Steak House, Mountain- formation should call 709-7143. side. Upcoming events sponsored by the Club include a Christmas Party for children on Sunday, Dec. 11th, Bowling, bridge, coffee, con- versation and toddfers groups air meet as usual this month. Addi- The world's largest lake Is the Caspian Sea with an area of 143,244 square Monday - Friday until 9 p.m. miles. tional information on the varied activities of the Club may be had by Saturday until 5:30 p.m. writing C/O P.O.B. 852, Westfield, 07091. Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. You are invited WESTFIELD GLEE CLUBl ^Aiickctel Patrick Clyrtes, Director Treat Your Deerest Friend 64th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERTS JEWELERS to a Holiday Manicure Saturday, December 10, 8:00 PM 226 North Ave. W., Westfield with a Gift Certificate St. Paul's Episcopal Church 233-8811 Wow in our 82nd year from HAIR FORUM 414 E. Broad St., Westfield Pedicures Sunday, December 11, 4:00 PM Parafin Treatment United Methodist Church For Hands 1441 Springfield Ave., New Providence Adult Tickets, $5.00, Student and Senior Citizen Tickets, $3.00 A Full Service Salon 233-3460 105 Prospect Slreet Weslficld SANTA SAYS... TO PACK, WRAP & SHIP ALL THOSE HOLIDAY GIFTS GO TO FLORIST PACKAGING PLgg CENTERPIECES Crystal* Golf Clubs •Clothing Designed to match your holiday Furniture • Antiques • China decorations. Made from Noble Fir, Gifts To Your Business Clients Pine, Holly, decorated with pine Anything, Anywhere cones, ribbons, , ornaments, etc. "\ i Boxwood Trees trimmed with babies breath, WRAPPING bows, packages.etc. • Poinsettia Plants PACKAGING • Wreaths HOLIDAY DRESS RENTALS Hours RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 1012 South Ave., West 111 South Ave. E. M-f • 8-7 COMPLETE FASHION WARDROBES FOR MOTHER AND BABY Westfleld Cranford, 272-8899 S • 10-4 • HOLIDAYSMOUflS: • HONDAY-THHU FRIDAY 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 11-5 232-8740 6 other Convenient Locations 45 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY • 201 -272-3543 -THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 Page 13 First Baptist Church Presents Annual "Carols in the Round" community calendar... The First Baptist Church of Church, St. Helen's Roman Westfield presents its sixth an- Catholic, St. Paul's Episcopal, nual "Carols in the Round" con- and Temple Emanuel, as well as cert on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 4 p.m. Calvary Lutheran (Cranford), The Community Events Calendar includes events with the Westfield Chorale, under Our Lady of Lourdes Roman which are open to (he public and which are scheduled for the direction of Mr. William R. Catholic (Mountainside), and the week following publication. Information should be Mathews, organist and director Saints Peter and Paul Russian limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, of music at the church. A candle- Orthodox Church Make thtsaW ^va^ Winter 30% OFF s Ladies Suits and Sports Jackets cooB^ grfs m ^ *o«> coa< - O Similar Savings Throughout the Department John iranlcs A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women 207 East Broad Street. West field 253-1 I" I John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted HOLIDAY HOlUtS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 n.m.-9:00 p.m. Snl. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. , Sun.: 11:00 a.m. - -i:()0 p.m. This silk- includes most, hut not entire stock Page 14 THE WESTFTELD (N .3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,19 Mountainside Garden Club To Hold Christmas Party The Mountainside Garden Club this meeting for judging as to the will hold a Christmas Party at its funniest, prettiest, and most next meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 13 unusual. at the Home of Mrs. J.A. Again this holiday season, The McGroarty of Westfield. Mountainside Garden Club will In participation of their 16-year be decorating with wreaths and gift program For John E. Run- swags the doors of the town's nells Hospital Nursing Home Sec- Firehouse, Library, Municipal tion, members will bring their Building, Police Headquarters wrapped gifts for the patients to and Rescue Squad Building. Manor Park Tenants Elect Officers For 1989 Year At the regular business Drabin. meeting of the Manor Park A holiday season is planned for Tenants Organization of December which includes Westfield held in November the several Christmas Carol groups Nominating slate chairman from the Congregational Church presented the following slate of of Westfield, the Bell Ringers Lois Gannon, of the American Cancer Society, and Polly Reilly- Officers and Trustees who were from St. Paul's Episcopal Church finalize plans for MAJOR : K. ItroiKl Si. OCHEWT CARDS ttcofi.ld IAWRENCE WHEN: Beginning Wed., Jan. 11,1989 ACCEPTED IT' M-S 10 - HO P.M. 7wHki "THE COACH & FOUR" I'lini's. - 1! p.m. I ECHNIQUEEC S Whtra: Tempi* Eminu-EI or 756 E. Broid St., Wntlltld Open New Year's Eve and New Year's Day 232-4798 I ESTI |AAKINqK |NC. F,F. Info: Ann Dllckmin 232-4245 Tha Bibby Family, Serving Union County Since 1933 VIRGINIA MKTALCRAFTERS_ -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 15 Strings 'n Things To Present Auditions for "I Love My Wife Program at Fortnightly Meeting Held at Community Players Strings 'n Things of Madison Woman's Club, 318 S. Euclid and Chatham will present a Ave., beginning at 8 p.m. The Westfield Community 25 to 35, to play the two married musical program of instrumental Members will have a Christmas Players have announced the couples. The musician parts have and voc^al numbers at the gift exchange and will bring can- audition dates for their spring already been cast. Those trying meeting of the Fortnightly Group ned goods and staples for musical production of "I Love out should be prepared to sing a on Wednesday, Dec. 14. Those distribution to the needy through My Wife" by Michael Stewart contemporary show tune. who will perform are Jennifer the food pantry. and Gy Coleman. The casting call The play is a light-hearted look Fischer, Sally Sullivan, Pat Hostesses for the is for Sunday December 18 and at marriage in the late 70's, as Weissner and Joe Hagerty. evening are Mrs. Helen Sturges Tuesday December 20 at 7:30 in practived by two couples in Tren- The meeting will be held at the and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan. the theater at 1000 North Avenue ton, N. J. Show dates are March 4, West in Westfield. Those cast will 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. be asked to become members of Rehearsals are Monday, Wed- Westfield Potter Honored in the troupe. nesday and Friday evenings in Director Larry Rothweiler and the theater and will begin in early choreographer Michael Boyd are January. For additional informa- "Who's Who of American Women" seeking 2 men and 2 women aged tion, call the theater at 232-9568. Grace Bailey, Westfield potter and pottery teacher is included in the 1988/89 edition of Marquis Oak Knoll Alumnae Association "Who's Who of American Women." Will Host Annual Winter Reunion Photo by Torn Corea Mrs. Bailey originally came to Penny Pray of Westfield is one of the 26 antique dealers In the Parse this country from England with Oak Knoll School of the Holy friends trading stories of life House Antiques Center, which is celebrating "One Hundred Years of her husband Philip and two Child's Alumnae Association will after Oak Knoll." Christmas" this holiday season. children. She has lived and work- host their annual Young Alumnae Edie Budney, Oak Knoll School ed in Westfield for twenty years. Winter Reunion on campus in alumnae director, says: "We For the past three years she and Grace Hall (44 Blackburn Road, look forward to seeing many Parse House Antiques Celebrates her students have been creating Summit) on Thursday, Dec. 22, members of our recent classes Raku pottery fired in an outdoor from 7-9 p.m. returning for this holiday re- "One Hundred Years of Christinas" brick kiln. Some of her recent Summit resident Bonnie Flinn union. The teachers will be there Raku pieces may be seen at the Hurley '81, president of Oak to greet their former students Juxtapose Gallery in Westfield Knoll's Alumnae Association, and get caught up on their college The Parse House Antiques original artwork, dolls and and. the Art Studio Fine Art Center, 1833 Front Street in children's items for the comments: "This festive annual experiences." Gallery in Rahway. Grace Bailey event is designed to bring Scotch Plains, is celebrating Christmas season. 726 Embree Crescent, Westfield. "One Hundred Years of Mrs. Bailey has appeared in together members of the last five Members of the classes of '88, several juried craft shows Wine and refreshments will be graduating classes with Oak '87, '86, '85, and '84 who plan on Christmas." Located in the Stage House served on Sunday, Dec. 11 from Village, the Parse House throughout the state and will be Knoll's present senior class. It's attending the Young Alumnae Known for presenting unique showing her new work in 2-6 p.m. and the show and sale an informal gathering filled with Winter Reunion should call antiques and collectibles, the welcomes antique buffs from 10 continues during the day till a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through porcelain, stoneware and Raku joyous reunions as the alumnae Catherine McCann '84 for reser- twenty-six dealer complex is at her Open House at the Pottery Thursday. greet former teachers and vations at 273-2432. featuring Christmas ornaments Saturday. Sunday hours are 1 and memorabilia, fine crystal, p.m. to 5 p.m. Major credit cards clocks, quilts, country pine, oak are accepted and gift certificates and Victorian furniture, jewelry, are available. Parking is free in books, linens, American and and around the historic Stage European pottery, porcelains, House Village. Art Association Displays D. Kal/aian t, Son Work at Children's Hospital SINCE 1910 ORIENTAL RUGS A show of members' paintings hibits for the association. 1 has been hung for the holidays in There have been many sales of mmMI am m nil m ia \m wm M i\a \m mvm wm Children's Specialized Hospital, paintings during past shows. A Mountainside, by the Westfield percentage of each sale is Art Association. donated to the hospital by the ar- Artists participating in this tist. Anyone interested in seeing show and sale are: Rose Arbes, this show may do so during day- Marga Blaser, Mildred Dawson, time hours. Arrangements may Jeannette Golda, Arleen Man- be obtained by contacting Shirley burg, Clara Manheim, Betty Biegler, hospital community Stroppel, Holiis Ward, Martha resources coordinator. Toussaint, Elsie Saunderson and Another on-going loan show is William Coombs. at the Spanish Tavern The display has been arranged Restaurant, Rt. 22, Mountain- by Mrs. Florence Laughlin, side. Janet Crane has added her chairperson of members' ex- paintings to the present exhibit. Collegians- Mia Venezia, a Westfield stu- academic, athletic and social dent at the University of Central achievement. Florida has been inducted into Ms. Venezia is a senior major- Omicron Delta Kappa National ing in music education. She is a Leadership Honor society in 1985 graduate of Westfield Senior recognition of superior High School. Kalfaian is Staying in Westfield. A Special Thanks to all our Loyal Customers Due to the success of our new1 "mark-down" price structure, we will continue to provide PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES a large inventory of Oriental Rugs at dis- A 26 Dealer Complex count prices. Stage House Village 1833 Front Street Also, we will be introducing fine wool broad- Scotch Plains, New Jersey loom and custom carpet. (201) 322-9090 Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Christmas Ornaments & Memorabilia, Fine Crystal, Clocks & Quilts, Country Pine, Oak & Victorian Furniture, Jewelry, D.Kalfaian & Son Linens, Pottery, Porcelains & Artwork. OFNJ Gift Certificates Available SINCE 1910 20 Elm Street • Westfield, NJ 07090 at (201) 233-5522 THE COLLECTION 401 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey (201) 322-8998 STORE HOURS: Tucs.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Mon. - Closed Tues. - Fri. 10-5:30 Tlnirs. Nights 'til 9 Thur. - 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 Figural Ornaments, Under-the-Tree Figures Old Toys, Eslate Jewelry, Antique Pocket & Tank Watches, Oak Furniture & Collectibles. Pagelti THE WESTFIELD(N.J.)LEADER,THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 19M- OBITUARIES fire calls Monday, Nov. 21 - 27 Fair Hill 1 East Broad St., unintentional Rd., service call; 756 East Broad alarm activation; 535 St.1, unintentional alarm. Shackamaxon Dr., washing Tuesday, Nov. 22 - First Street machine malfunction; 128 Arch- Mrs. Rita M. Pecca and Hazel Avenue, false call; bold PI., odor of smoke. Warren H. Fraser East Broad and Chestnut Streets, Saturday, Nov. 26 - 672 anti freeze spill; 310 Roanoke Boulevard, unintentional call- Mrs. Rita M. (Morra) Pecca, Westfield. Warren H. Fraser, consulting chief hydraulic engineer. Rd., lockout, Sunday, Nov. 27 - Clark and 59, of Westfield died Dec. 5, in Surviving are her husband, An- engineer, died Wednesday, Nov. At Worthington, he designed Wednesday, Nov. 23 - 542 Col- Charles Streets, assist police; 738 Overlook Hospital, Summit. thony Pecca; a son, Kevin of 30, at home in Westfield. and developed many of the major eman PI., water leak; 218 North Marcellus Dr., smoke from cook- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she liv- Howell; five brothers, Roger of Born in Elizabeth, he resided pumping installations throughout Euclid Ave., telephone wire ing, 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd., ed in Rockaway and Morristown Ft. Myers, Fla.; Robert of North there before moving to Westfield the world. He also developed down; 550 Dorian Rd., controlled alarm malfunction. before moving to Westfield in Carolina; John of Richmond, 20 years ago. analytical procedures that pro- burning. Monday, Nov. 28 - Front of 717 1950. Va., Richard of Long Branch; Mr. Fraser was considered a vided an understanding of the hy- Thursday, Nov. 24 - 530 St. Fourth Ave., gas leak; 29 East She was employed as credit and Paul of Garden City; and a pioneer in the field of fluid drodynamics of centrifugal Marks Ave., system malfunction. Broad St., alarm malfunction; manager with the Suburban sister, Mrs. Betty Houle of Dun- mechanics and in 1387 was recip- pumps and its application to Friday, Nov. 25 -138Ferris PL, 995 New England Dr., smoke News five years, retirmg in 1979. widdie, Ga. ient of the Henry R. Worthington pump design. This has led to unintentional alarm activiation; from cooking. Prior to this she was a sales per- There will be viewings today, Medal of the American Society of greater optimization in the selec- son with Jeannette's Gift Shop in 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., at the Dooley Mechanical Engineers. The tion of centrifugal pumps as well Westfield five years. Before that, Colonial Home, 556 Westfield award was in recognition of the as the development of designs she was a payroll clerk with Bell Ave. A Mass of Christian burial development of the theory of in- capable of operating over a wider Telephone in Morristown nine will be celebrated Friday at 10 ternal recirculation in impellers, range of capacities. years. a.m. at Holy Trinity church. In- one of the most important contri- He was co-editor of "The Pump Mrs. Pecca was a communi- terment will take place in Fair- butions to the design and applica- Handbook," the authoritative cant of Holy Trinity Church, view Cemetery. tion of centrifugal pumps in the reference manual in the area of last 50 years. pump theory, design, and Mr. Fraser had recently been application; and was the author nominated from among the of many articles in scientific Tuesday, Nov. 29 - A resident the theft of her 1985 Camaro. Mrs. Anne Hiross worldwide engineering com- journals. reported she had money stolen Sunday, Dec. 4 • An Irvington munity by members of the Na- from her vehicle, which was resident was arrested for shop- tional Academy of Engineering Mr. Fraser received his parked on the Boulevard. lifting at Drug Fair on North' Mrs. Anne D. Beckhaver of Omaha, Neb.; four daughters, for the Charles Stark Draper mechanical engineering degree Hiross, 76, of Westfield, died Dec, Barbara A. Clark of Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, Nov. 30 - A report Avenue; an elderly resident Prize, the equivalent in the from Cornell University in 1941. of criminal mischief was filed reported her purse was stolen 4, at her daughter's home in Kathleen D. Sutton of Green engineering field to the Nobel During his academic and profes- Scotch Plains. Brook, Patricia A. Abdy of concerning the spray painting of while she was walking to her Prize. This international award, sional career, he was a member Jefferson School; a resident of residence; a Westfield resident Born in Hillside, she moved to Franklin Lakes; and Marilyn M. scheduled for its first presenta- of the American Society of Westfield in 1947. Decuollo of Scotch Plains; two Connecticut Street reported she reported he was receiving tion in 1989, will be given bien- Mechanical Engineers, the was assaulted at her residence. harassing phone calls; a Connec- Mrs. Hiross was food service sisters, Irene Gorga of nially to an engineer or group of American Association for the Ad- manager of the Roselle Catholic Washington, N.J.; and Dorothy Thursday, Dec. 1 • A report was ticut Street resident reported an engineers whose work most con- vancement of Science, and the attempted burglary at her High School 20 years, retiring in Copio of Clark; 10 grandchildren; tributes to the advancement of New York Academy of Sciences. filed concerning an attempted December of 1987. Prior to this, and a great-grandson. burglary which occurred at the residence; a report was filed con- human welfare and freedom, Mr. Fraser was also a member of cerning the theft of a mailbox, she was the cafeteria manager the Echo Lake Country Club, Sunnyside News stand at the for 10 years at Holy Trinity A Mass of Christian burial was During World War II, Mr. railroad station. and the possible contents from a School. celebrated yesterday at St. Fraser joined the Manhattan Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Friday, Dec. 2 - A Fanwood Hamilton Avenue residence; a Helen's Church. Donations may Project at Columbia University Alice Barcena Fraser; and a resident was arrested and charg- resident juvenile was arrested She was a communicant of St. in New York City and at the sister, Mrs. Hortense Gibson Helen's R.C. Church in Westfield. be made to the Overlook Hospital ed with two counts of burglary, for aggravated assault and for Hospice or St. Judels Children government facility in Oak formerly of Madison, presently aggravated assault, kidnapping, possession of a weapon. Mrs. Hiross was active in Holy Ridge, Tenn. Upon his discharge residing at Bogue Bank, N.C.. Trinity's mother's Guild and Hosptial. possession of a weapon, posses- Monday, Dec. 5 - A Carleton from government service, he The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 sion of an unlawful weapon, and Road resident reported the Catholic Daughters. Arrangements were by the joined the Worthington Pump Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Westfield Ave., arranged for the resisting arrest. He was held in burglary to her apartment. Surviving are her husband, Division of Dresser Industries graveside service held at Fair- John G. Hiross; a son.Thomas J. field Ave. lieu of $75,000 bail and transfer- Tuesday, Dec. 6 • A Scotch from which he retired in 1984 as view Cemetery. red to County Jail. Plains resident was arrested for Saturday, Dec. a - A Scotch possession of a weapon and for Plains Avenue resident reported simple assault. Mrs. Anne Bredlau Mrs. Jessica T. Wood Mrs. Anne Katherine Inc. (Zalesky) Bredlau, 71, of Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Jessica T. Wood, 65, of Presbyterian Church in West- Library Mountainside died Dec. 2, in Howard Bredlau; three sons, Westfield, died Dec. 4, at home. field. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Carl and Peter, both of Westfield, Born in Rochester, N.Y., she Her husband, John N. Wood, (Continued from p«g« 1) Born in Elkton, S. Dak., she and Paul 'of Norfolk, Va; a had lived in Boston, Mass, until died in 1982. resided in North Tonakwanda, brother, Richard C. Zalesky of moving to Westfield in 1954. Surviving are two daughters, project. In a Letter to the Editor Scout candidate Dan Avis, on N. Y., before moving to Westfield, Aurora, Colo.; a sister, Marian She was employed by the West- Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Sexton of of The Westfield Leader, he Oct. 29 and 30. where she lived for six years Howell of Victoria, Tex. and field Board of Education as a Cheverly Md., and Miss Carolyn sought the support of the com- Many volunteers worked the before moving to Mountainside in seven grandchildren. school nurse from 1954 to 1956 and Jean Wood of Westfield; two munity at large. He also sent let- entire eight hour day with only a 1951. Services were held Dec. 7 at retired in 1987 as the school nurse sisters, Mrs. Jean T. Walsh of ters to every civic organization, half hour break for lunch. Lunch Mrs. Bredlau was an X-ray The Presbyterian Church in for the South Orange Middle- Fort Collins, Colo., Mrs. Nancy Church and Parent Teacher was provided by the library in the technician for the Westfield for Westfield. Burial was private. School with 29 years of service. T. Gallagher of Fort Collins; one organization in town. Several parking lot of the old building and the Westfield Orthopedic Group Memorial contributions may She received her R.N. degree grandson, and two nephews. press releases announced the was another project in itself I for 17 years, retiring in 1979. be made to The Presbyterian from the Highland Hospital Services were held Dec. 6, at event and the local Mayfair/ Jason Rieteke, a senior at Union She was a member of the West- Church in Westfield's Memorial School of Nursing in Rochester in chapel of the Presbyterian Foodtown distributed 3,000 flyers Catholic High School, organized field Community Players, The Fund. 1947. In 1962 she received a B.A. Church. prior to the move. the refreshments for all the Presbyterian Church in West- Arrangements were by the degree in nursing education from Contributions may be made to One resident responded im- volunteers on the day the field, the church's Bethel Bible Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Jersey City State College and she the Raymond Sterling Memorial mediately. Major Ken Prossick, magazines were moved and on series, and CONTACT-We Care, Broad St. received a master's degree in Campership Fund in care of the of the Army National Guard pro- the book moving day as well. Hot speech pathology and audiology South Orange Middle School. mised trucks and manpower for dogs, donuts, cookies and drinks from Kean College in 1970. Arrangements were by the the move. Lieutenant Colonel were provided for all workers throughout the day. McDonald's Ethel K. Woodruff She was a member of the West- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Dennis Dougherty and Guards- Broad St. men from D Company, G 250 donated the orange drink and the field Community Players and the Battalion and B 250 Battalion Robert Treat Delicatessen pro- Mrs. Ethel Keltinger Woodruff, the late Capt. Allen H. Dumont of vided coffee. 78, of East Dennis, Mass., Montclair. from Sea Girt, West Orange and formerly of Westfield, died Dec. 2 Surviving are two daughters, Committee Reviews Red Bank were assigned to help. At three o'clock in the after- in Ann Arbor, Mich. Nancy W. McCann of Ann Arbor, The Guardsmen arrived on noon, the volunteers were still Born in Jersey City, she was and Barbara Heaps of Fair- Nov. 19 and along with 100 smiling and going strong. Bob married to Alson Eugene Wood- banks, Alaska; two sisters, Mrs. Educational Programs volunteers helped transport the Wischusen, in moving the local ruff Jr., who died in 1983. Lethe Hargis of Montclair, and library's more than-15,000 history collection commented, "I Mrs. Woodruff was a member Mrs. Louise Rutledge of Following a review of educa- ..."The committee recom- magazines. This was a "practice never knew the library owned so of the Daughters of the American Louisville, Ky.; and two grand- tional programs for grades seven mends that no reductions be run" for the big move on Dec. 3. many old and rare books." He Revolution, the New England daughters. through 12, the Westfield Board made in the breadth of program; The Guard promised to be back, said, "I can't wait to get back to Women, The Cape Cod of Education's Programs and ...The committee would like to and on Saturday they arrived look through them when the Genealogical Society, the First Services were held in the Policies Committee concluded examine in greater depth the way with seven trucks and more than library opens." This kind of Families of Massachusetts, the Muehlig Funeral Chapel, Ann Ar- that the breadth of Westfield's in which the district provides a dozen workers. Their en- "discovery" was a common N.J. State Huegenot Society, and educational program should not educational programs for gifted thusiasm and support matched theme throughout the day as the bor. Burial took place in the books were reshelved in the new the Republican Women's Club. Cemetery of the Highlands, High- be -reduced in developing a and talented students; that of the project's organizers She was a graduate of Cornell 1989-90 school budget. and volunteers. building. The volunteers promis- land Mills, N.Y., yesterday. ed to also be the first patrons University and a member of the Memorial contributions may Reporting to the school board ...The committee recognizes Everyone cooperated — even Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. at its special meeting Tuesday, the need for new staff positions; the weather. The volunteer when the library officially opens be made to the Arthritis Founda- for business on Dec. 12. She was the granddaughter of tion. Susan Mullen, head of the Pro- however, such positions should movers included peole of all gram and Policies Committee, not result in a net increase of ages. The Sharps and Flats, a Library director Barbara noted that the committee held staff over the 1989-89 level; choir from Roosevelt In- Thiele and her staff have a week Maria Becker three lengthy meetings in ...The committee found that termediate School, under the of hard work ahead to be ready November to review secondary while some class sizes in direction of Peter Bridges, arriv- for the dedication on Sunday, school class sizes and courses in academic areas in the high ed 40 strong at eight a.m. They Dec. 11 at two o'clock. The com- Maria Becker, 80, of Scotch She was a member of Gesang- preparation for developing the school are too high, other smaller were joined by a team of ad- munity is invited to attend and Plains, formerly of Westfield, und Turn-Verein in North Plain- 1989-90 school budget. class sizes are justified by the ministrators led by Dr. Mark see the ribbon cut and take a tour died Dec. 1, in Greenbrook field. "Some of the committee educational program and in- Smith, superintendent of schools. of the new facility. Manor Nursing Home, in Green Her husband, George Becker, recommendations could result in structional needs of students; Town Council members Garland Ms. Thiele's enthusiasm has Brook. died in 1983. cost reductions," she stated." ..The committee raised ques- "Bud" Boothe, W. Jubb Corbet, not waned throughout the proj- Born in Koblenz, Germany, she Surviving are a son, George W. The committee's six recom- tions about the number of group- Richard Bagger and Christian ect. At the end of the moving day immigrated to the United States of Scotch Plains; a daughter, mendations have been presented ing levels in several areas in Abeel worked with students, she commented. "This was a in 1951. She was a former resi- Rosemarie M. Herzog of Mid- to the board's finance committee grades seven through 12." trustees, library staff and great day!" dent of Westfield and lived in dlesex; six grandchildren; and and to the full Board for con- John Toriello, head of the volunteers throughout the day. Elizabeth Fisher, a Sharps and Scotch Plains for 30 years. four great-grandchildren. sideration. School Board's Finance Commit- The Key Club, a service club Flats volunteer said, "It was Mrs. Becker was a dressmaker Arrangements were by the In addition to Mrs. Mullen, tee, said that the recommenda- from Westfield High School, pro- really hard work but lots of fun." with Alice Kind-Nelson Dress Memorial Funeral Home, Plain- board members G. Bruce tions will be taken into considera- vided a significant number of Volunteer, Betty Riker noted, Shop in Westfield for 30 years. field. McFadden, Benjamin Rulf and tion by the Finance Committee in helpers not only on Saturday, but "There was a real sense of com- Susan Pepper participated in the its budget deliberations. on Nov. 19 as well. A steady munity here today. We should do Programs and Policy Committee School Superintendent Smith stream of "fresh" recruits arriv- this more often." meetings. School Superintendent reported that two of the commit- ed throughout the day. As the volunteers and staff left DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Mark Smith, David Rock, direc- tee's recommendations are cur- The Friends of the Library, led the library at the conclusion of tor of instruction; and the three rently being studied. The inter- by Miehele Picou worked at both the day there were promises of SERVICE SINCE 1897. secondary school principals — mediate school principals are locations sorting, marking, box- sore muscles and hot baths. As Robert Petix, WHS; Sam Hazell, working with their staffs to con- ing and carrying books to their Patrick Rock and Hap Watson Edison; and Eugene Voll, vert the practical arts electives proper place. Several volunteers shook hands on a job well done, Roosevelt - attended the meet- in grades seven and eight to a cy- had also participated in the bar- Pat noted, "it was great... but ings. cle program. A report to the coding days, organized by Eagle I'm glad its over!" FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Our meetings were time con- Board Df Education is planned for suming but very, very worth- January. A district Task Force while," said Mrs. Mullen. "We on Instructional Grouping is con- Kidnapping FRED H. GRAY, JR. sidering the question of grouping DAVID B. O.RABIEL reviewed each and every course (Continued from pege 1 WILLIAM A. DOYLE and class size at the secondary for instruction at all levels. The DENNIS A. DEO level and discussed educational report of this Task Force, Captain Wheatley, through 23 thought to check it anyway. The programs." chaired by Ted Kozlik, head of years experience and.tremend- car was parked on Fanwood WESTFIELO: 31B Eait Broad St., Frod H. Gr«y, Jr, Mar. 2330143 Following are the six the Department of Special Ser- ous police instincts matle the ar- Avenue with three people in it. CRAWFORD: 12 Springdeld Ave., William A. Doyl». Mg(. 778-0092 statements unanimously approv- vices, and Beverly Geddis, rest. Sgt, Lieberman saw a car, The Fanwood man currently is ed by the Program and Policies English teacher at Westficld which did not fit the description being held in Union County Jail in Committpp1 High School, is due in June. 19B9. given by the crossing guard and lieu of $75,000 bail. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,19*8 Page 17 SPORTS NEWS CJRRC Hangover Run '89 To Be Run in Tamaques Applications are now being ac- specially designed T-shirt as well cepted for the seventh annual as hot chocolate and bagels after Central Jersey Road Runner's the race. Awards will go to the Club Hangover Run. The 3.1 mile first three male and female run will take place on Sunday, overall finishers. Jan. l, 1989, New Year's Day. The run begins at 12 noon in Pre-entry is $4 for club Tamaques Park, Westfield. Race members and $6 for non- day registration and packet members. Applications are pjckup is between 10:30and 11:30 available by sending a business a.m. at the park. Since the race is size, self-addressed stamped limited to 250 runners, all those envelope to: CJRRC Hangover interested are encouraged to pre- Run '89,288 LaGrande Ave., Fan- register before the Dec. 27 pre- wood, N.J. 07023. For more infor- entry deadline. mation individuals may call AH entrants will receive a 889-6484. Mip NEW JERSEY Division III Champions: The Sting undefeated in two season of League competition.. Seated: (Left to right) Kelly Feeney, Janna Chernetz, Melissa Long, Bronwyn Hay, Erin Murphy, UNDEFEATED LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — The Westfield Wings, the Antonia Loifredo, Joanna Rulf. Standing: Christie McGovern, Lcxi Boys Div. I Try-outs 9 year old Divison V travelling team, were recently crowned Cham- Tourtellotte, Nancy Schultz, Andrea Dnchek, Mary Wampler, Abby pions of their Flight in the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer Association. Bomba, Michelle Cort, Coach Judy Duchek, Missing: Jessica Are Slated for Dec. 10 The Wings, playing in the highest ranked and most competitive Divi- Chanley and Assistant Coaches Michael Loffredo and Greg Johnson. The Westfield Soccer Association will hold try- sion V Mid-New Jersey Flight, combined a fine blend of speed, skill, outs for a Division I boys soccer team to play in and desire en route to registering an undefeated 6-0-3 record in the Olympic Division of the Mid-New Jersey League play. Overall including tournament action, which saw the SPORTS BRIEF • Youth Soccer League. This is a competitive level Wings winning the Millburn Cup and giving a very strong showing which requires a high degree of motivation and against top level out of state competition at the Delco Cup, the Wings dedication to soccer. had a 12-2-4 season record. Pictured (seated L-R), Peter Lau, Doug Sally Parizeau of Westfield don't do justice to what she did The tryouts to be held on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 10 Horocks, Drew Stoller, Jason Corcoran, Keith Hasbecb, Jon Ainsle, was named to the All-New York for us." McKinnon also, said that a.m., at Tamaques Park are open to all Westfield and Chris Panagos. (Standing L-R), Greg Fry, Dylan Dupre, Derek State Div. Ill women's soccer Parizeau would have had better boys born in 1970, 1971 and 1972. Anyone desiring Fisher, Brian Priestley, Andrew Santoriello, Danny Wellner, Creigh team, Parizeau has completed numbers had she not been in- additional information should contact Robert Brahm, Bobby Schultz, and Tim Cook. (Back Row L-R), Coach Rob her fourth year of varsity for the jured in her junior and senior Shapiro, 14 Genesee Trail (654-5165) or Ulf Doll- Priestley and Coach Bill Fisher. St. Lawrence University Lady years. ing, 641 Fourth Ave. (654-5737). Saints in Canton, N.Y. "In her last two years she's on- While playing for St. ly played about one full season," Lawrence, Parizeau became one said McKinnon. "If she hadn't UCC Owl Classic To Feature SPORTS BRIEF • of Div. Ill's top players, scoring been hurt, her career stats would 28 goals with 26 assists in her four have been much better." McKin- Men's, Women's Basketball Alexander Kirk of Westfield, women's varsity athletic teams years. Her personal highlights in- non added that, often times, received the Keychain Award for which compete in the NCAA Divi- clude a four goal performance in Parizeau would attract the at- Union County College's annual ship game at 6 p.m. The men's soccer and the Unsung Hero sion III. the '87 season against Platts- tention of opponents so much, Owl Classic on Dec. 27 and 28 will consolation game is scheduled Award for soccer at the recent burgh State, and earning the that it would open the field for her feature men's and women's for 12 noon and the women's con- Nichols College fall sports Most Valuable Offensive Player teammates to score. basketball tournaments, it was solation contest at 2 p.m. awards banquet. award that same year at the Red announced today by Athletic The Owl Classic will be the Kirk, a sophomore majoring in Dragon Cup in Cortland, New "She has played just about Director Fred Perry. opening game for Union's mens management at Nichols, is presi- York. She also made the All-State every position for us. She can do The Owl Classic will open on basketball team, while Coach dent and intramural dorm team in '87, and was named All- so many things on the field," said Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. with an opener Fred Perry's Lady Owls will representative for his dorm and a i Northeast region this season. McKinnon. "She only had one in the men's tournament and a have played eight contests before member of the Varsity Club. A goal and three assists this year, second men's game at 6 p.m. On "Sally has been, year in and beginning play in the Owl graduate of Westfield High Triangle League year out, one of the best players but the award is really for the opening day, the women's tour- Classic. School, he is the son of Marie Team standings after bowling on Dec. 1: in the country," said Coach Ber- recognition she never received. nament will provide contests at 4 All games of the Owl Classics Kirk of Westfield, and Bruce Pts w L Anyone who has watched her p.m. and 8 p.m. will be played at the Cranford Brookmans 63 22'/a 13Vi nie McKinnon. "She is one of the Kirk of Hollis, N.H. Baldwins 54 20 16 big reasons that our soccer pro- play knows that she is one of the On Dec. 28, the men's cham- campus gym of Union County Located in Dudley in south- Nolls 42 1*"/! 19'/2 gram has gotten national finest players we've ever had pionship contest is slated for 4 College and are open to the public central Massachusetts, Nichols Heitmans 32 13 23 p.m. and the women's champion- without charge. High Series: Larry Grambo - 527; Dave recognition. Her numbers really here at St. Lawrence." fields nine men's and four DuBois- 51?. ATTENTION MERCHANTS! The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees Are you getting your share of the CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING? The Spirit of Christinas You can if you make an effort! Present Special thin year: "O/ficlal" Post Box for Letter* to Santa ADVERTISE IN THE LEADER The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid lo tots at a day care We will create advertisements center, establish an environmental education center for Ihc entire community or send a worthy teenager abroad. Thai's the Wesifield Y's Men's gift to the community-a tree sale especially for you, including that truly embodies (he spirit of Chris! mas giving. Since 1947, more than S600.000 has been raised for Contact-Wc Care, ilic Diabcies Association and many other causes. copy, layout and artwork FREE OF CHARGE. You pay only for space used. A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and Douglas Firs (rucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and quality THE WESTFIELD LEADER WostficM's NEWSpaper since 1890 Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Call us at 232-4407 Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. stop in at 50 Elm St. OPEN NOV. 28 to DEC. 24 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- Sports Briefs Ed Haag, a 1985 graduate of shihp. This was the third year in Westfield High School completed a row that Seton Hall was invited his four-year varsity college lo the NCAA playoffs. Haag's career on Saturday, Dec. 3, by role as a member of the defen- competing in the fourth annual sive unit that became known as Met Life Senior All-Star game at "The No Goal Patrol" was to Trenton State College. Haag, who guard the opponent's most was one of the four represen- dangerous scoring threat. During tatives from Seton Hall Universi- an eleven game win streak, Haag ty, scored the winning goal in completely "shut down" the man route to a 3-1 victory for the he was assigned to guard, includ- Northern Squad and was selected ing several AIl-Americans. Haag as the defensive player of the was named to All Tournament Photo by Will Cofnuk game. teams in both the Met Life John Krakora of Fan wood, (above center), was named a Governor's In recognition of his fine play Classic in Durham, North Cup Award Winner of the 1988 Garden State Games for his outstan- as a member of the Seton Hall Carolina, where the team finish- ding performance in the sport of Diving. Also pictured, from right to Squad, Haag was named to the ed 2nd behind Duke, as w.ll as left: Irwin Bernstein, president, Garden State Games', Ralph A. 1988 All State First Team. The the Big East Championship Tour- Dougan executive director of the Governor's Council on Physical 1988 Seton Hall Soccer Team had nament. Fitness & Sports; New Jersey Devils Center Mark Johnson, Bob its finest year in the school's As a four-year varsity player at Ciasulli, presenting sponsor of the Games and Garden Slate Ex- history, finishing first in the Mid Seton Hall, Haag started in all ecutive Director Raymond C. Funkhouser. For information on any of Atlantic Region and third in the but eight games being hindered the 27 sports of the 1989 Garden State Games, individuals may call NCAA Division 1 National rank- by an injury prone junior year. 201-432-5530. ings behind Virginia and As a freshman, Haag was Portland with a 16-4 record. The recognized as a "Scholar/- Pirates won the Big East Cham- Athlete," maintaining a 3.2 pionship for the 3rd year in a row GP.A. Haag is a management and reached the quarter finalsof major in the SHU Stillman School the NCAA National Champion- Of Business. The Thiels Return from Shown top to bottom are Kristen Costello, 3, and Justin Bludgus, 3, of Westfield enjoying the facilities at the Westfield Y, i:iH Ferris Real Estate Convention Place. Both children participate in the Y's "Squeaky Sneakers" pro- gram: a parent-child program for three and four year olds, designed to build self-confidence and independence. The children learn pro- Betty and Frank Thiel, past- elected Ira Gribin of Sherman blem solving techniques, and coordination through the use of mats, president of the Westfield Board Oaks, Calif., president of the balance beams, small equipment, and ball handling games, of Realtors and owners of The 800,000 member organization. Thiel Agency of Mountainside, President Gribin agreed with the have recently returned from the Association's Chief Economist, National Association of Realtors Dr. John A. Tucillo when he said Project IMPACT Seeking annual convention in San Fran- "We expect 19B9 to be the second cisco, Calif. There they attended or third strongest year for ex- workshops on current trends in isting home sales in the nation the real estate market including since 1979." Applicants for Awards financing, mortgage markets, Frank J. Thiel, president of and investment brokerage. The Thiel Agency is optimistic Applications are now available ministered arts programs for Realtors from 50 states at- that the housing market in the from the Very Special Arts, New special needs students in New tended the annual meeting and area will be a healthy one in 1989. Jersey office for the Outstanding Jersey for a minimum of five Student Award in the Arts and years. the Outstanding Educator Award 4) holds appropriate New Jersey in the Arts to be presented by Department of Education cer- Money Management Project IMPACT, Arts in Educa- tification. tion Foundation. (Continued "from page 41 The Outstanding Student Very Special Arts New Jersey Deduct Custodial Fees. The $4,400 on a Head of Household Award is for students with is a not-for-profit organization custodial fees that banks charge return, $3,000 on a Single return, special needs who have dedicated to assuring that the for managing your IRA account, and $2,500 on a married Filing demonstrated outstanding arts are available and accessible or that mutual funds charge for Separate return. If you've done achievement in and commitment to all people. Activities include a handling your dividend reinvest- some quick calculations and to the arts, (i.e. music, dance, Very Special Arts statewide arts ment plan, are also deductible. If realize that it doesn't pay to theatre, visual and literary arts). festival and five regional arts Division V Soccer Champions, the Hoses, arc: front row: (left to Such students may be nominated festivals, in-service training you are not certain that you curr', itemize this year, postpone your right) Carolyn Caizzi, Sarah Lechner, Anne Marie Ruvolo, Melissa rently pay such fees, check your miscellaneous expenses. In other by teachers, administrators or workshops for professionals VVillyard, Elizabeth Cook, Debbie Ehrlich; second row: Mtulscy Con- account statements or call a words, forget all the previous ad- arts specialists. This award is working with people with dis- over, Alicia Nicoll, Krislen Zieienbach, Ann Polak, Molly Phelun, representative at the bank or vice—that is, until after the new available to students; abilities, artist-in-residence pro- Brianne Polteray, Victoria Nusse, Nicole Nusse; back row: (left to mutual fund and ask them to year. By deferring your expenses 1) enrolled full-time in a New grams, a student touring visual right) - Coaches David Lechner, Fred Polak, James Nusse. detail all expenses related to until next year, you improve your Jersey secondary school. arts exhibit. Parent/Child work- your account. chances for meeting the deducti- 2) from the special needs popula- shops in dance for children with autism are available. VSA/NJ If You Can't Itemize, Postpone. ble limit in 1989. tion. 3) between the ages of 13 - 21 also serves as a clearinghouse on For comparative purposes, the However, if your calculations information concerning the arts Research saves lives. 1988 standard deduction is $5,000 indicate that your expenses ex- years old, 4) who are New Jersey residents as they relate to people with dis- on a Married Filing Joint return, ceed your standard deduction by abilities. just a few dollars, don't assume at the time of application. WSA Divisiton I that you should automatically 5) who show unusual talent in and Project IMPACT Arts in settle for the standard deduction. commitment over a period of Education Foundation is WERE FKSHTING FOR American Heart time to performing, visual or >OJRUFE Association A CPA may be able to help you celebrating its 24th year of pro- Seeks Girl Players uncover deductions of which you literary arts. In the visual arts, viding elementary and secondary are totally unaware. this assessment must be based on schools with services such as pro- All girls interested in playing the original work of the student fessional arts performances and Div. 1 soccer this coming spring, MONEY MANAGEMENT is a and not on the student's ability to hands on classroom workshops THE FESTIVAL OF TREES for the Westfield Soccer Associa- weekly column on personal copy from the other sources. for both students and for staff tion, are asked to contact Joseph finance distributed by the New The award for Outstanding development in all the arts with AND LIGHTS \' / Carratura at 654-0561. Deadline is Jersey Society of Certified Public Educator in the Arts is presented particular focus on population Dec. 22. Accountants. to an educator and/or adminis- with special needs. trator who has provided an ex- Recipients of these awards emplary program in one or more may also become candidates for Come to the of the art forms to students with the New Jersey Governor's special needs. Nominations are Awards in Art Education. An an- FESTIVAL given by educators, adminis- nual award ceremony is held in trators and arts specialists. The Trenton each June to honor the OF CLEAR THE WAY. criteria for this award is: students and educators worthy of TREES 1) resident of New Jersey. recognition by the Governor. AND HONDA. THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE JOB. 2) teacher or administrator in a The application deadline is LIGHTS public, private or state school Jan. 27, 1989. For application in- who provides art programs for formation individuals may call • With an advanced. 5-horsepower • the special needs population in the Very Special Arts/New A fantasyland of professionally OHV engine, Honda's new HS521 New Jersey. Jersey office in New Brunswick snowthrowei has what it takes to 3) has taught the arts to, or ad- at 745-38B5. designed trees, wrenths & menornhs clear a path through the deepest Entertainment throughout the day by drills. professional & local artists Real Estate 1 Electronic ignition Cowboy Mike from Ringling Brothers Circus 1 and automatic' UPDATE A gift and toyland boutique decompression < A special holiday tree from the Broadway (found on all Honda snowthrowers) lor cast of RUMORS" easy starts even on Lunch with Santa and his friends the coldest morn- DIAL A HOME! , ings. Have you ever phoned an aulo dealer- discuss your future housing ai greater Seminars on: Living with Diabetes ship and asked ihcm to describe their length. Semi-self- latest models to you? If so, did you cnJ You can't buy a home over the phone propelled design the conversation feeling deprived of in- either, can you? So why try? If you arc Saturday, December 10,10am to 5pm makes the HS52! formation? M's difficult, isn't ii, to planning (o purchase a home, why not easy to operate. visualize Ihc silver deluxe model being choose it real estate agent on purpose? Sunday, December 11, lpm to 5pm described, and even more unlikely thai By making a conscious, purposeful you will make your purchase over the choice of agents, a whole world of • Light weight, compart design ^ leJcphonc. suitable homes enn be laid nut far your at the Church House makes the HS521 extremely; What about looking for a nuiv home? inspection. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church maneuverabte. Think abom where thai search usually Look for an u&nl who asks a lot of Watchung and E. Seventh Street begins. Isn't your first inelination lo questions. The agent's primary respon- HONDA • An easily adjustable discharge ' pick up llic newspaper, circle it few ads sibility is tn lr:inslaic I lit* housing needs Plahifieltt, New jersey 07060 chule rotates 220 degrees, putting j thai sound appealing and begin making you identify inio altraelivelionics which Power the snow where you want it • up lo phone calls? You call several different match thnse needs. Ouu1 you've seen Equipment 33 feet away. rcai estate companies, ask a few ques- the selection presented, your decision • $3.00 per adult, $2,00 children 4-16 tions, cross the lioinc tiff your ifct ami will be cany. Children 3 and under - free make the next call. SOPH, you've either Inr jinsvers to any EI!" your Real run out of calls to make or have agreed [•Mate questions, call 01 stop in one of THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. lo nice I HII .if nit yon ilo not know \v> our offices •• You'll be sci jiliid \iw did! for information call 668-2025 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Integrity .. . We built our reputation on it. 232-5723* 233-5757 Esi. 1956 Closed Weds. o> for oplirnuin peibiFiiance.artll saiett *r icconirtienrj )n,i rr^n Mu> DIABETES i ownw s manual betoic oofalmj; jimr Hontlrl Po*ef (oin[Mi< nl Center of New Jersey -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 19 Union Catholic To Hold Holiday Presentation Union Catholic's Performing story from an unusual perspec- Arts Company will offer its tradi- tive. This portion of the program tional holiday presentation. This features traditional Christmas carols, and will conclude with the year's show, entitled "Christmas 1 Now and Then" consists of two singing of Handel's "Hallelujah original one-act plays. The first, Chorus." "An Old Fashioned Christmas?", The performance will be of- highlights many popular fered on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 8 Christmas tunes. The second, p.m. in the school auditorium, "The Greatest Story Never Told" located at 1600 Martine Avenue, is a description of the Christmas Scotch Plains. Admission is free. Amateur Astronomers To Meet At Union County College Cadette Girl Scouts from Edison Intermediate School helped at a third grade carnival held at St. Helen's Parish Center recently. The Amateur Astronomers, Inc., at including NASA. scouts worked at the registration table and served refreshments to all Dr. Roy M. Nuzio of Westfield, orthopedic surgeon, received a check Union College, Cranford, will Following a question and present. Shown preparing to serve are from left Anjali Taneja, from some of the young members of the Spina Bifida Association of meet on Friday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. answer session there will be a Allison Malinowsfci, Marisa Krause, Christina Liebrich and Sarah Metropolitan New Jersey. • in the college lecture hall. Jef- public viewing through the two Roberts. Dr. Nuzzo is designing a crutch to be used by children and adults frey Fiske will discuss the ar- observatory telescopes. who need crutches. Since most chi/drcn born with Spina Bifida have a tistic and cultural effects of life-long need to use crutches in order to walk, the SBAMNJ felt that space exploration upon our For additional program infor- Dr. Nuzzo's research was a worthy cause. civiliration over the last thirty mation individuals may call "The Dulcimer Lady" To Perform The SBAMNJ had been given the money by the Committee Con- years. Mr. Fiske has organized 201-709-7520. For weekly sky in- cerned for Children to be used for research which would benefit programs dealing with this sub- formation individuals may call For Scotch Plains Woman's Club children with Spina Bifida. The CCC is a New York City based group ject for research organizations, 201-276-STAR. whose members are women who work in the manufacturing or retail- Lucille Reilly, a musician pro- to assist in the gift shop, ceramic ing of clothing. These business women volunteer many hours to plan a Mountainside Library fessionally known as "Theclasses and the swimming pro- dinner dance raising thousands of dollars which is then given to Dulcimer Lady" will perform gram. The American Home children's charities. Spina Bifida has received a generous donation Adds New Travel Books before the Scotch Plains Department, headed by Mrs. for the past four years. Woman's Club Wednesday, Dec. Bernhard Bunger and Mrs. Spina Bifida is a birth defect which involves damage to the spine The Mountainside Library has Struggle With Alzheimer's 14 at noon at Scotch Hills Country Seaborn Bagley, has packed 90 and nervous system. now acquired new travel books Disease," and "The Complete Club. containers of homemade cookies with a slightly different slant. Guide for Health Insurance." Miss Reilly, a graduate of for holiday distribution to shut- They emphasize smaller par- "Grade: a Love Story" by Westminster Choir College, will ins. ticular areas such as "Boston's George Burns, "the Last Lion: play the dulcimer, the autoharp Freedom Trail," "Fodor's Winston Spencer Churchill." and the psaltery, a Biblical in- Mrs. Henry Schwiering, recre- Artist Chuck Close Displays Waikiki," "Guide to the Great (No. 1 best seller), and "Child strument with a history of some ation bridge chairman, an- Attractions of Orlando and Star," an autobiography by 10,000 years. She will review the nounces a Christmas luncheon Work at Union County College Beyond" and "Canoeing the Shirley Temple Black are new history of each instrument on December 13 at noon at the home Jersey Pine Barrens." In ourselections in our biography sec- which she performs, described as of Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman, 1967 tion. The library has also added a her "Musical Stringed Things." Internationally-renowned into an artistic union. large print section, romances are Wood Rd. Participants should being featured with books by number of books to our World The program has been arrang- bring a tree ornament For ex- Chuck Close's works, which con- Highlighting his work are War II and Vietnam collection. sists of interweaving of multi-panel, black-and-white Barbara Cartland, the famous ed by Mrs. Arthur Taylor, who change. British author. Health books in- For the children, the library will introduce Miss Reilly. The noon luncheon will be in photography and painting in a nudes and his recent close-up clude "Getting Up When You're realist approach, will be onphotographs of flowers. His has cassettes featuring songs Mrs. Stewart Baker, second charge of Mrs. William Sidun. Feeling Down: a Woman's Guide from Sesame Street, the Walt vice president, is taking orders She will be assisted by Mrs. display through Dec. 24 at Union brilliance of color and extreme to Overcoming and Preventing County College's Tomasulo size of some images lends a Disney Studios, and Burl Ives for a cookbook in commemora- Melvin Brower, Mrs. Christian Depression," "Journey with among others. They are all in a tion of the 100th birthday anniver- Ballantyne, Mrs. James Caruso, Gallery, located on the Cranford quality of biomorphic abstraction Grandfather: Our Family's Campus. that approaches Surrealism. basket. sary of the General Federation of Mrs. Lawrence Hogan, Mrs. Among the numerous galleries Women's Clubs containing Franz Hummert, Mrs. Donald An opening reception was held recipes submitted by clubwomen Friday, Dec. 2 to highlight the ex- and musuems where his work has Meserve, Mrs. W. H. Sanford, been displayed are Musee Na- all over the country. She may be Mrs. George Sweet and Mrs. hibit, entitled "Prints and Works Council on Alcholisni To Hold reached by phone at 233-4207. O'Gorman. on Paper." tionale D'Art Moderne in Paris; Close's paintings of the last 20 Bykert Exhibition Gallery, and Workshop on Friday, Dec. 9 Mrs. John Gannon, social serv- Mrs. Joseph Muoio, president, years are iconic, frequently Pace Gallery, both in New York ices chairman, is seeking will -conduct the business representing faces built up from City; the Museum of Modern Art volunteers at Runnells Hospital meeting. an accumulation of thousands of and Whitney Museum of Union County Council on North Avenue, East, Westfield, marks based on portrait American Art, also in New York Alcoholism, Inc. presents a from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Six City; Kunstraum Munchen in workship on "Lega! Concerns for C.A.C. Credits available. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR photographs. His photographs, in YOUR LIFE turn, describe the human face Munich, West Germany; Los Alcoholism Counselors and Agen- For in- We need you. and form with a superabundance Angeles County Museum of Art, cies" on Friday, Dec. 9. Courses formation individuals may call Los Angeles; Museum of Con- will be held at the Council, c800 233-8810. American Heart of minuscule detail. In a sense, temporary Art, Chicago; Fuji Association Close's paintings close the gap Television Gallery Co., Tokyo; between figuration and abstrac- and Stadtische Kunsthalle in tion in 20th Century art. Dusseldorf, West Germany. His exhibition will be on loan courtesy of Pace and Pace Edi- Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m. tions, New York City, a three- and again 6 to 9 p.m. Monday part collection that combines ex- through Thursday, and 1 to 4 p.m. tremes in detail and abstraction on Saturday. GREETINGS SPECIALS DECEMBER 7-13 Westfield Girl Scouts To Hold Holiday Craft and Bake Sale Absolut Vodka » Girl Scouts of Westfield will and Seniors will have holiday QQ Andre X-Dry, Pink or hold a Holiday Craft and Bake crafts, such as pins wreaths and 750 ml •. O.« sale from 9 to 12 a.m. on Sunday, gift and/or tree ornaments as 730 ml •, ...-,,.... 2J9 Dec. 11 at the St. Helen's Msgr. well as assorted baked goods on Dewars White Label 01 Q0 Meaney Parish Center., sale for the public. All proceeds 1.75Liters .'. .. Zl.JJ ilbon Red or White will go to the individual troops for 399 All levels of Girl Scouts from activities such as camping and Seagrams Gin ,,\^ Brownies and Juniors to Cadettes outdoor skills. ed or White US Lifers ^^. .^11.03 Kahlua fV |A>q 4.99 750 mi.,.. - \ lu.sy Duboeuf 1988 750 ml. , 499 •i •>—^—••— i Wolfschmidt Vooka^ Q QQ Sutter H Ihite Zinfandel Remy Martin VSOPL. 750 ml ' [ 3«99l 00 Qq Columbia Crest Chardonnay SAVEI6060 750 mf. ^C\ J fcfc«™" Gallo Chablis Blancf ,.Q 750 ml 1 4»99 4 Liters.,., L D.*iy Ira^8"60 LiquT 11.99 Red 5.99 Miller Draft 9,99 ON 24-12 oz. NR. ...\ r^^r. . >s^v. '88 MODELS! Coors Regular & Light Q 6.99 NEW '88 ELDORADO NEW '88 COUPE DEVILLE 24-12 oz. Cans.. 9. Cl*hc COM! ».'SM lalo . PS/BW Lks/SIl-*IH . + Djnll Cadiliic ?-(tr. w/sld PS>B W'L'Sls JUR 4 S l'( V 1 )fl'n| itii trcitt SYM ithi 7 It "The superior man...does not sat his mind either for anything. One finds many com- panions for food and drink, but in a serious business a man's companions are very few." Theognis 4 NEW fleni ing ton furs JERSEY LOTTERY M New Instant Game. Mink under mistletoe. Fox near the fireplace. When and where you give 'Tis the Reason I he gift of fur is as special as the gift itself. Especially when the fur is a fine quality Flemington fur. It will be a moment long remembered. A gift of a beautiful fur from the world's largest selection is, indeed, a joyous occasion. And only at 1b Be Jolly. Remington Furs will you find such extraordinary value. This Christmas visit Flcmington Furs and celebrate the season. Rare vhie priced from $495 to $65,000 /tt fur company LOTTERY OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM ' NO, 8 SPRING ST. FIEMINGTON. MEW JERSEY Thomas H. Kean Peter J. O'Hagan, Jn Barbara Marrow-Mooring One ol the World's Largest Manulacluieis and Dislnbulors ol Fine Furs Governor Chairman Executive Director Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- Recall Alert Issued by Volunteers (Continued frompB9©21) TORHNK TO TRENTON - Peter J. Genova - Div. of Consumer Affairs Sheldon, Marcia Sherman, Carolyn Assemblyman, District 21 Sherman, Jim The New Jersey Division of nationwide since July, 1987 for model numbers located on the If our youngsters are to com- Under the terms of the bill, Consumer Affairs has compiled $18 to $30. Consumers are urged top bar: Hedstrom brand nos. Sherman, Sandra A-2928, the 11th grade test would Shimozato, Shingo pete in an increasingly complex the following list of product to take the dolls away from young 4-277,4-377, 4-677, 4-777, 4-778, and and technological world, high replace the high school proficien- recalls: children and return the dolls 4-877; Sears Brand Nos. 72026 and Showfety, Sarah schools much prepare for the cy test (HSPT) now administered Pollenex "Whirlpool Hot Spa" either to the place of purchase or 72066. To obtain a free glide Smith, Mark challenges ahead. to ninth graders. requires a plug-in shock protec- to Tonka Products, Dept. K, 2950 guard kit and assembly instruc- Solimine, Jay New Jersey took a step in that It would be administered to tor for safe use. The company is Robertson Avenue, Cincinnati, tions, gym set owners should call Spina, David direction when it instituted the nth graders beginning in the offering the shock protector to OH 45209 for a full refund of the Hedstrom's toll-free number l Stavenick, Rachel minimum basic skills test in 1978. 1993-94 school year. Students who spa owners at a price below cost purchase price. For a prepaid (800) 233-3271. In Pennsylvania, Stevens, Braken This test became one of New fail to meet the standards could in order to protect against elec- mailing label or for more call I (800) 242-9034. Stevens, Rachel Cedri Jersey's requirements for retake the examination before trocution if the spa motor is im- information, consumers may call The Consumer Product Safety Stirrat, Jeff they leave the 11th grade and, Stock, Joseph graduation in 1985-86. mersed in the tub. If bathroom the company toll-free at 1 (BOO) Commission bans sale of lawn However, the test was just a again, in the 12th grade. outlets are already protected by 548-7262. darts by mid-December. Con- Strafaci, Adam Stuehler, Michael first step. If they, fail the first time, Ground Fault Circuit Inter- Wagner power paint rollers re- sumers who own the darts are We cannot be content knowing students would be allowed to take rupters (GFCI's) there-is no need quire replacement seals and new urged to bend the points so that Sullivan, Kathleen Swersie, Tara our graduates have minimum the test again in the spring of for the Pollenex model. To order instructions to be used safely. they cannot be used again and skills. their junior year and twice in the a GFCI from Pollenex, spa The Wagner Spray Tech Corpora- dispose of the game. Swersie, Tara Tartivita, Cynthia Today's graduates need much 12th grade if necessary. owners should contact the com- tion of Minneapolis, MN is offer- Illco of New York is recalling more if they are to function in- The legislation also directs pany by calling toll-free 1 (800) ing free replacement seals, a "Walt Disney Mickey Mouse Thorne, Evelyn Todd, Margaret dependently and productively in school districts, to provide 621-0786. warning label and new instruc- Baby Play Gyms." The free- the 21st century. remedial instruction for students Speed Queen is offering a tions in a repair kit. The power standing activity center for'in- Tulier, David Tuthill, Bette A. That's why we have passed a who need additional help to retrofit program for its portable paint roller consists of a pressure fants, model No. 8722, has four bill that would establish an 11th prepare for the test. The cost of washer-dryer. The Contempo canister connected by hose to a ttubular-shaped supports and a Tymon, Sevenne Unnold, Regina grade high school graduation this special instruction would be Mate stacking washer-dryer with paint roller. The can of paint is crossbar with three fabric or test. This test would, in effect, . reimbursed by the state. casters is designed to be rolled to placed inside the canister, and plastic straps suspended from Vella, Chris Vickers, Gordon raise the bar and challenge our As a first step, students would a water and drain source for the paint is driven to the roller the crossbar. Each strap holds a students to scale new heights. be administered an "early warn- clothes washing and then rolled under pressure exerted by an toy, namely Mickey Mouse, Viehman, Jan Vierno, Peter One need only look at the com- ing" test in the eighth grade. The away for storage. But the casters electrically powered com- Donald Duck and a baby rattle plaints voiced by leaders in our results of the eighth grade test allow an elevation off the floor pressor. The lid may suddenly be with a mirror on one side of it. major industries to see why a would identify deficiencies. high enough to allow children to ejected from the canister with The buckles and loops may Vincentsen, Kirsten enough force to cause injury. Walker, Margaret tougher test is necessary. Since the first class affected reach the washer's moving parts. dislodge from the straps and pre- They have told us that far too would be the class of 1995, there To prevent risk of hand or foot in- There have been 41 such in- sent a choking hazard to young Walsh, Jessica cidents reported to the U.S. Con- Wark, Ken many high school graduates just would be ample opportunity to jury from the appliance while it children. Only those sets with don't have what it takes to make adjust curricula and devote is in operation, Speed Queen will sumer Product Safety Commis- plastic or unstitched fabric Watson, H.T. (Hap> sion. The paint rollers involved in Weeks, Tricia it in this new high-tech world. resources to ensure children will supply all owners with a perma- straps are being recalled. Gyms . Their lack of sophisticated skills have the skills necessary to pass nent guard to install at the base the repair program can be iden- with fabric straps that are stitch- Weimer, Ann tified as Model No. 0155001 and Weimer, Anne is costing industries billions of the test. of the appliance. Consumers hav- ed in two locations are not part of dollars in training and re- As legislators, we have a ing the Speed Queen Contempo are coded E84 through L84 on the the recall. The toy sold for about Weldon, Marty bottom of the unit. The rollers Wells, David education costs. responsibility to the children of Make stacking washer-dryer $17 in 1987. Consumers should our state — not just to see that with casters should call Speed were sold nationwide at Sears take the toy away from infants Werber, Nancy If America is to retain its com- and under the Craftsman label at Wickens, Terri petitive edge in the world they have the minimum skills Queen toll-free at 1 (800) 543-3462 and toddlers and request replace- necessary to survive, but the for the free guard kit, or for more a variety of retailers. Consumers ment straps, buckles and rattles economic market, we have got to should stop using the roller and Width, Blake do better. That's why I support tools necessary to excel in the information about the retrofit by writing to the Consumer Ser- Width, Rich workplace and improve the program. call Wagner toll-free at 1 (800) vice Department, Illco Toy Com- the proposed new high school 365-7650 for a free repair kit. Wilfehrs, Alan gratuation test. quality of their lives. pany, 200 Fifth Ave., New York, Wilfehrt, Alan Tonka "Love Me Tender" dolls Hedstrom will provide a free NY 10010. Wilfehrt, Jessica are recalled for a small parts glide guard for owners of its gym Wilson, Greg hazard. The plastic eyes on the sets. Sold under the Hedstrom Consumers with questions or Wischusen, Anne Gesang-und Turn- Verein doll may come off and could pre- and Sears labels the gyms pre- complaints about these or other Wischusen, Bob sent a choking hazard to young sent a danger of a child catching products or services may contact Wischusen, Bobby To Hold Christmas Concert children. The company has his fingers in the swinging part of the New Jersey Division of Con- Wischusen, Brian acknowledged receiving 76 the mechanism that attaches to sumer Affairs by writing to The 102nd Christmas Concert reports from consumers about the top bar. This could result in Room 504, 1100 Raymond will perform Christmas works by models #8900 and #8901 where the Wischusen, Christine of the Plainfield Gesang-und Stolz, Praetorius, J.S. Bach, severed fingertips or severe Boulevard, Newark, 07102 or by Yelof, Neas Turn-Verein will be held at 7:30 eyes have come off. More than lacerations. Affected units can be contacting their county or local Schubert, Gruber, Berlin, and 1,000 of these dolls were sold Yoder, Nancy p.m., Saturday, Dec. 10, in others in German and English. identified with the following consumer affairs offices. Pvt. Howard Hordyk Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset Pvt. Christopher Tzokas Street, North Plainfield, to Admission, at the door, includes Pfc. John Cotter benefit the German Evangelical holiday stollen and coffee served Business Briefs E4 Mitchell Taranto Church. The 45-voice chorus con- after the concert. Call 968-0271 for Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Pv. 2 Joe Corticada ducted by Miss Johanna Teubner further information. Publishes "Nursery School Survey" Pvt. Robert Tobey LtC. Dennis Dougherty "Y" Widow/Widowers Group The 1988-89 edition of the Junior The project, coordinated by lfct. Peter Paone Woman's Club of Westfield's club members Tourie Nozari and Sgt. A. Adams Announce Upcoming Social "Nursery School Survey" has Mary Kozlowski, received fun- Sp4 R. Walton been published and made ding from Barrett & Crain Sgt. A. Luicshis The Widow/Widowers Group of Chanukah refreshments will available this week. The survey Realtors, the former Lincoln Pfc. G. Tangella the YM-YWHA of Union County follow the performance. contains profiles of 29 nursery Federal Savings Bank, Gym- Pfc. Gabriel will host a program featuring the Individuals should confirm at- schools in Westfield, Clark, Cran- boree of Westfield, and Pearsall Pfc. Spallina Harmonica Band of Union on tendance by calling Vivian ford, Scotch Plains, and Moun- & Frankenbach Insurors. Pvt. Jenkins Sunday, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. Phillips at the "Y", 289-8112. tainside, and is designed to aid Sgt. Ed. Purnell parents in the selection of an ap- Copies of the survey may be ob- propriate nursery school. Infor- tained at the Westfield Children's Staff Sgt. Fred Fatzler mation contained in the survey Library and the Cranford Pfc. Tom Samuels Anne Marie Boscia Recently includes school philosophy, cur- Library. Reference copies are Pvt. Dadma La France riculum, class size, time available at local pediatricians' Sp4. Louis Lopez Performed in University Play schedules, and fee structure. offices and Westfield realtors. Pvt. Francis Lawrence Pvt. Barry Jonson Anne Marie Boscia, daughter Betty Hiimiston, Pfc. Dwight Lufon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Boscia Holiday Food Collections Betty Humiston was Realtor Pfc. Pedro Vasquez of Westfield, and 1987 graduate of Associate of the Month of August WHS Football Team Mother Seton High School, at Barrett & Crain, Inc., having CYO - Holy Trinity recently starred as. lead in "The Take Place at Sr. Complex achieved the most transactions in Key Club Curious Savage" at Duquesne the firm that month. University in Pittsburgh. Ms. Boscia, who was active in The baskets are distributed by A realtor for 17 years, she has St. Helen's Parish Each third Wednesday after- been affiliated with Barrett & the plays at Mother Seton is a noon of the month the residents of the Visiting Nurse and Health Rotary Club sophomore English major. She Education Services in Elizabeth. Crain for 15 years, and a member Friends of the Library the Senior Complex at Boynton of the Million Dollar. Sales Club has been involved in the Du- Avenue in Westfield look forward Again at Christmas time, three Library Trustees quesne University Red Masquers more will be given and that col- for 15 years. Since its inception, WEA to participating in the food col- she has received the Silver Theater Group since starting col- lections which are donated to the lection will be on Wednesday, AT&T Bell labs lege. Dec. 21. Award, signifying sales volume Westfield Board of Education United Methodist Food Pantry. of $5 million or more. Mrs. As the play's lead, Ethel At Thanksgiving time, three Mrs. Florence Pickering is Westfield Administrators' Savage, Ms. Boscia outwits three Humiston has accomplished all Association special holiday baskets were chairman of the Manor Park this while raising seven children stepchildren who place her in a prepared, each brimming with endeavor which has now been in with her husband, Richard. mental institution to gain control foods and a large ham. operation for over three years. Westfield Support Services of 10 million dollars. Anne Marie Boscia She said, "Once again our friends She attributes her success to Association and neighbors generously con- indefatigable energy, optimism Toastmasters of Westfield tributed to a truly great Thanks- and sincerity. "Every week I Sharps & Flats Volunteer. giving feast for those less for- receive calls from people I have Jaycees SAA Inc. In Far Hills tunate than ourselves. I find it sold homes to over the years, and Knights of Columbus American Heart very gratifying to be able to do I enjoy helping them find the Spanish Club Has Winter Workshops Association this project." right house now as much as I did Italian Club then." A resident of Westfield for 17 National Honor Society Somerset Art Association in traits; Marion Mader, Acrylics; years, she is a member of St. National Guard Far Hills is offering one-day Kay Hazelip, Applied Perspec- SCHMIEDE Helen's Church, Knights of Col- Cause I adult winter workshops in all tive; Xavier de Callatay, Figure umbus and Westfield High School Boy Scout Troop 273 mediums beginning Jan. 12-30. Drawing; Pearl Rosen, Pastels P.T.A. She works at Barrett & Boy Scout Troop 39 Instructors and classes in- and Jean Buckley, Watercolor. Crain's office at 153 Mountain Westfield Town Council clude: Gladys Reimers, Sculp- For a brochure, individuals TREE EXPERT CO. Ave. ture; Robert Sakson, Water- may call 234-2345. Funding has color; James McGinley, Figure been made possible in part by the Painting; Judith Lieberman, Col- New Jersey State Council on the or Theory; Leo Neufeld, Por- Arts/Department of State. Pruning SUBSCRIBE Openers - Spraying WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET UNDERSTANDING VOLIR FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES- > Feeding NAM I Glasses arc raado up or lenses and a frame. The lenses may be made of glass or TIFFANY 2W plaMic, ihe frame of plastic, metal, or a combination of both. ADDKtSS- Removal The part of the frame thai sits on your nose is called ihe bridge; (he pieces lllal TOWN -5TATE- fil on your cars arc called lemplcs. The lenses are whal help you sec correctly ir TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ZIP you have a vision problem. Q: How dors Ihc lens do its job? • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY A: A transparent lens bends - or refracts - light rays in a prcdelermined. prescrib- • PArVTENE * LOREAL Modern Equipment ed Miy.To do this accurately, lenses must be free of air bubbles, minulc grooves G crt»ch ErcloieJ DBIIIM< • UDgON VITAMIN PRODUCTS or distorlions. The higher the power, or slrengih, Ihc thicker the lens becomes. State Certified Three types of lenses are commonly used lo correct vision problems. Please Allow 2 Weeks for Deliver) I. The Convex or I'lus Lens — for the farsighted eye; 2. The Concave or Minus Immediate Service Lens — Tor Ihc nearsighted eye; 3. The Cylindrical Lens — for the astigmatic eye 233-2200 Insured For Your Protection (usually incorporated as part of a convex or concave lens). OPEN DAILY r):30im 'til 10 pm ONE YEAR I enscs arc ground to Ihc exact prescription or power determined by your op- SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m. tomelrlsl lo correct your individual sccitiB difficulties. In the vast majority of Just 42.00 cases, no two prescriptions, or pairs of lenses, arc the same. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 $15 Oulof County PiMMled n i uniu lo Ihe connteniir by ft. Bemud Feldmm, 0.D, I.A.A.O. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 00 233-TREE Collegiate MO 226 North Ave, Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking 2 J.l-S 177 "-"> 'r «prJ"'"»i • ikt • XMruil • |».«n'wl Himi I" «» *» •»•!> 3H8-0011 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 23 Delayed Retirement Hughes To Lead Discussion pringfield Eye wgery & Law* Means Bigger Checks On Puig's "Spider Woman" S Temple Sholom of Plainfield Literature — Our Latin- By John II. McCutcheon Of course, a person who starts Social Security Manager gelling checks at 65 can still work will hold its next book-discussion American Neighbors," spon- in Elizabeth and earn a significant amount program on Thursday, Dec. 15, 8 sored by The New Jersey Com- People in the area who are ap- before his benefits are affected. p.m., when Dr. John Hughes, mittee for the Humanities. proaching 65 and who do not plan In 19B8, those 65 through 69 can visiting professor at Princeton to retire should be aware that earn $8,400 and still get benefits University, will review and lead These book programs are free, their Social Security check will for all of the year. There is no discussion on "Kiss of the Spider and the community is invited to be larger when they finally do ap- limit for people 70 and older. Woman," by Manuel Puig. attend. Temple Sholom is located If earnings go above $8,400, This is the last in a series of at 815 W. 7th St., corner Grant piy- three book reviews titled The reason is the "delayed then $1 in benefits is withheld for Avenue. For further information, retirement credit." This credit each $2 of earnings above this "Readings in American individuals may call 756-6447. increases a person's retirement amount. This annual exempt checks for each month he does amount will increase Mountainside Gospel Announces not get a benefit after 65 and automatically to keep pace with before 70. increases in average wages. The The credit adds 1/4 percent for exempt amount for people under Children's Christmas Pageant each month — 3 percent for each 65 is $6,120 in 1988. full year — a person does not get For more information about The Chapel Children's Choir, Mr. Roy D. McCaulley, Direc- a check because of work. It also Social Security retirement under the direction of the tor of Christian Education of applies to widows and widowers benefits, call the Elizabeth Social Chapel's Music Director, Mrs. Mountainside Gospel Chapel, has benefits. Security office. The telephone Sandi Ruberti Wagner of announced that a special Shown here at the recent dedication of the new Springfield Eye In addition to these credits, number is 1 800 272-1111. There Mountainside, will also be perfor- Christmas Pageant will be Surgery & Laser Center, are ophthalmic directors, (left to right) Dr. earnings after 65 may also result are free publications available ming songs from a compilation presented by the children of the Thomas W. Materna; Dr. Christine L. Zolti; Dr. James Z. Zolli. The in a larger check than would have which tell about retirement and entitled "Kids Sing Christmas" church on this Sunday evening, new facility, located at 105 Morris Avenue, features the most advanc- been payable at 65. how work affects benefits checks. as part of the pageant. Members Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. ed lasers and state-of-the-art detection and treatment equipment. The of the Children's Choir include: doctors also have offices in Elizabeth and Newark. Peter and Sammy Ruecktenwald The pageant, entitled St. Elizabeth Hospital of Westfield. Ian and Matthew "Celebrate the Season," is writ- Farrington; Jan Hoopingarner; ten and directed by chapel Tara Crane; and Rebecca, Ariel, member Mrs. Pam Clark of Seeking Volunteers and David Wagner of Mountain- North Plainfield. It tells the story side. Sarah and Elias Heyns of of the birth of Jesus from the St. Elizabeth Hospital is Respiratory, Physical Therapy, Hillside. Elizabeth Drown of point of view of the angels in reaching out to the community various offices and nursing and Scotch Plains. Richard and heaven. Those children par- for these people interested in maternity units are available. Jeremy Clark and Elizabeth ticipating are: Matthew volunteering a few hours of their Altermatt of North Plainfield. Bonadventura; Ian, Matthew, time each week. Duties might include office Matthew Brady of Rahway. and Reid Farrington; Jan and Help is needed in all areas of work and in-hospital trans- Jaime Bowers and Amy Frason the hospital. portation of patients. of Union. Joy Hoopingarner; and Jonathan Volunteers can choose their Those interested in volunteer- The public is invited to attend and Matthew Kulcsar, all of own days, hours of service and ing their time may call 527-5137 this celebration. The chapel is Mountainside. Jimmy, Richard, working areas. Positions in weekdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. located at 1180 Spruce St., one and Jeremy Clark and Cathy and block off Route 22 off Central Elizabeth Altermatt of North Avenue in Mountainside. Further Plainfield. Sammy Rueckten- Homes Are Needed information can be obtained by wald of Westfield. Scott and Mat- calling the chapel office at thew Krason and Nicole Bowers For YFU Students 232-3456. of Union. Youth For Understanding is an Uruguay would like a family with international high school ex- teens. Her career goal is law and change program with the United she enjoys dancing, theater, POTTERY AND SCULPTURE CLASSES in session at the former States hosting approximately swimming, tennis and aerobics. Business Briefs Elm Street School. Applications can be obtained at the Municipal 5,000 students from 26 other coun- Her mother was an AFS ex- Building in the Recreation Department. tries and sending out approxi- change student. mately 2,000 American students. Joan McCarthy of Westfield, been in charge of several aspects In January 1989,23 students from From Osaka, Japan is Hana was recognized and presented of the Union County 4-H Fair Winter Programs Are South American countries will be who needs a replacement home. with the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- each year. arriving in the mid-Atlantic She is an articulate young lady tension Award for Excellence Offered by Rec. Dept. region. with excellent English speaking recently. The award, was Diego from Argentina is hoping ability, is an avid shopper, does presented by Dr. John L. Gerwig, The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- The Westfield Recreation Three art classes are offered: to reside with a Jewish family. very well academically, enjoys director of extension, Rutgers tension Award for excellence was Department is currently taking Looking at Fine Art 11 -12 noon. • He is interested in becoming-an art, reading and gymnastics. Cooperative Extension, Cook Col- inaugurated this year. One registration for the following The Craft of Making Gifts, 1 p.m. industrial engineer, enjoys com- Families interested in further lege, at the annual County 4-H award was given in five different winter programs: -3 p.m. puters, volleyball, tennis, foot- information may call area repre- Awards Night Program held at categories, and Mrs. McCarthy Dancercise Classes — Monday Puppets and Puppetry, 3:30 ball, ping-pong, video games and sentative, Ellie Kullmann at Union County Vo-Tech Institute, was the only volunteer selected and Wednesday 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. p.m. - 5 p.m., (Elm Street has played the organ. Alicia from 233-8042. Scotch Plains. to receive it from among the and 7 - 8 p.m. School.) 10,000 or so Cooperative Exten- Mrs. McCarthy, who was sion volunteers in New Jersey. Art for Fun Classes — Tuesday Indoor Lacrosse — Wednes- awarded a plaque and a stipend day, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Indoor Soc- Chemical Announces Approval of Mr. McCarthy said she will use .3:15-5 p.m. for professional opportunity, has the stipend in a way to further Pottery and Sculpture Classes cer — Thursday, 7:30 - 10 p.m. been a 4-H volunteer for two (High School). Horizon Bancorp Merger her leadership in the 4-H Youth — Wednesday 7 - 9:30 p.m. years. She began her 4-H career Development Program in Union Chemical Banking Corporation transaction, Chemical re- as a dog obedience project leader County. announced that it has received affirmed and updated its and taught three 10-week courses The Westfield BPW Seeks Federal Reserve Board approval commitment to continue to aug- for children on basic dog obe- The 4-H Youth Development for its merger with Horizon Ban- ment its capital in light of the dience. She currently serves as Program for which Mrs. McCar- new bank capital guidelines and one of five Union County 4-H Key thy volunteers is part of Rutgers Candidates For Competition corp, Morristown, N.J., whose Cooperative Extension, the off- banking subsidiary will be re- its projected business require- Leaders and has expanded her ments. Chemical anticipates fur- volunteer role to include respon- campus arm of Rutgers Universi- The Westfield Business and named Chemical Bank New sibilities for a team of 4-H club ty. Rutgers Cooperative Exten- Additional information.and ap- Jersey N.A. upon completion of ther enhancement of its capital Professional Women have an- plications can be obtained by position from earnings, and ad- leaders. She has also presented sion is an Equal Opportunity nounced that they are seeking contacting: Josephine Doucette, the merger, scheduled for early programs about 4-H in the West- Employer. For more information January 1989. ditional issues of debt and equity about 4 H, individuals may con- candidates for their Young 232-2297. securities. The amount and tim- field schools through the Sharing Career Women Competition. This Applications must be returned Talents and Skills Program. She tact Erika U. Fields, County 4-H The merger has been approved ing of additional securities issues Agent, or Molly B. Wells, 4-H program recognizes outstanding completed by Jan. 1. by Horizon's shareholders. is an active member of the Union young career women. To be eligi- will be subject to market condi- County 4-H Association and has Program Associate at 654-9854. The National Federation of tions. ble, a young woman must: BPW is composed of approx- Horizon has 126 banking offices — be between the ages of 21 imately 165,000 members in over and six trust offices in New and 35, by July 31st. 3,700 clubs chartered in 53 state Jersey, giving it a strong banking — be or have been employed federations in all 50 states, the presence in the key growth areas MR. INDOOR COMFORT with at least one year full-time District of Columbia, Puerto of the state. It had assets of $4.35 work experience in her career Rico and the Virgin Islands. It billion as of September 30 and a FOR MCDOWELLS area. has always been BPW's goal to return on average assets of 1.27% — be outstanding in her profes- achieve specific gains for women in the first nine months of 19B8. sional career field, or in under the law: equal pay for "The merger with Horizon scholastic work, community ser- equal work; removal of sex Bancorp fits perfectly vice, and or church work. discrimination in education and Chemical's strategy of ex- We've Declared War — be living or working within employment; equal representa- panding regionally in a disciplin- the state of New Jersey. tion in political organizations; ed manner," said Walter V. Supports the goals and objec- child care services; tax reforms Shipley, chairman and chief ex- On Raw Air! tives and legislative platform of equalizing treatment for women ecutive officer of Chemical. Nate McDowell BPW/USA. and men; and equitable treat- "Chemical and Horizon serve ment of women in insurance and consumers, small businesses and You're probably think- raw air livable. They are: tronic air cleaner performs — Being a member of BPW is ing "What the heck Is Lennox Heating and Air Con- the final step of cleaning the not required. pension plans. middle-market companies in one of the greatest consumer and raw air; what's he talking ditioning, the Honeywell elec- air...that raw air. It removes commercial markets in the about anyway?" Well, there's tronic air cleaner, and the more than 90% of the dirt, Public Schools Have world. Horizon has an excellent only one explanation for raw Aprilaire humidifier. AH dust and pollen in indoor air record of profitability and a air. It's the polluted air that these products take care of through a special electronic Sr. Courtesy Cards strong balance sheet. The com- enters your home from the making air comfortable, process that traps particles as bined franchise of the two outside. You can bet it's clean, and healthy. small as those in cigarette their Courtesy Cards by con- polluted. Factory pollution, The system starts with a smoke. Westfield Public Schools have organizations gives us a broader automobile exhausts and Senior Citizens' Courtesy Cards tacting Mrs. Pearl Battschinger potential to serve and expand in a Lennox furnace, the most ob- There they are...4 outstan- in the schools' Business Office, other things have contributed viously needed product. Good ding products that make up a which are made available to dynamic regional marketplace." to contaminating the air you 302 Elm St. In connection with the Horizon heating is most important, total comfort sytem for mak- Westfield residents, aged 65 or have to breathe in your home. and with the Lennox furnace ing raw air livable.. You can older. . . We'd like to point out you're getting a product that buy them one at a lime and / These courtesy cards, giving though, that something can be is well known for its long life, make a complete system, : senior citizens free admission to done about raw air. The four low heating bills, and outstan- (they all work with your fur- ; aii school-sponsored dramatic, products that make up ding performance. You can nace system); or buy the ; musical and athletic events, are Down & Dirty McDowells total comfort choose from 10, 20, and complete package for com- ; issued "in appreciation of sup- system act to control the lifetime warranty models of plete control of air im- • port given and interest shown in Bring your ctown and fiberflll temperature and humidity of Lennox furnaces for your mediately. Why not call \ our school district," according to apparel and sleeping bags tor raw air, and also to make it home, and we'll be glad to of- McDowells today and find out • Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent clean. fer you a free survey of your more about any or all of these '• of schools. . expert cleaning and revltaiization. Look at it this way. We do a home to determine the right products? We'll explain what : Senior citizens may obtain pretty good job of purifying size and style. Central air eliminating raw air can mean 20% discount with this water and processing milk; conditioning added to your to your family's comfort and Ad when you pay with why not some sort of process furnace system takes care of health. cash In advance! for treating raw air? After all, the problem of cooling and Why not find out more isn't air more important than dehumidifying air during the about these products. For a Give. either of these, we certainly warmer months. The free survey of your home call oxpnes 12/31/88 Aprilaire humidifier supplies \ WESTFIELD can't live long without it. Bert McDowell (Nate's Dad) 614 CENTRAL AVHNUE In our business of making the needed moisture for your at 233-3213 day or night. American Heart \ YOU CAN SPOT ? 231-3074 people comfortable, we've home during the heating McDowells Oil Heat, Inc. Association / uirrEREN found some of the best pro- season when the air becomes (Serving the Westfield area for Always Ample Parking WETS FIGHTING FOR /^CLEANERS ducts available to make that very dry. The Honeywell elec- 60 years.) YOUR LIFE THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- CWC Plans Annual Christmas party The Catholic Woman's Club of Elizabeth will hold its monthly ALL SAINTS- FANWOOD p.m., Children's Council; Pastor Jaffe; 11:15 a.m. .Parent Hebrew Program; EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ministers: 2 p.m., 7th Grade Kallah. meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Dtvid F. Hwwood Nominating Committee. Dec. 21, at St. Genevieve's 559 Park Avenue Marline and Marian Aves., Rev. Philip R. Dielterkh Tuesday, 3:30p.m., Chape! Choir; 4:30 Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Scotch Plains, New Jersey P.O. Box 69 Rev. Herbert T. Frcdwd p.m., Chapel Ringers;- 7:30 p.m., p.m., Youth Committee; 8 p.m., Altt- Parish Hall, 200 Monmouth Rd., The Her. John R. Nellton, Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Associate Minister of Membership Teachers' meeting; S p.m., Worship Com- neimers Course. Rector Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 Elizabeth, preceded, by an ex- Phone: 189-1191 £ Evangelism mission; Parish Nurture; Evangelism and ecutive board meeting at 11 a.m. 322-1047 Nomu M. Hockealos Mission. a.m. Bible Class; 12 noon, Friendship Thursday, 3:30 p.m., First Communion The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Group Chanukah Party. Senior Paitor DUconal Minister Wednesday, 9a.m., Church decoration; The annual Christmas party Class; 7 p.m., Junior Choir; g p.m., Sr. 10:30 a.m., Program Staff meeting; 3 Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Choir; 7:30 p.m., Cadette Troop #1. The Rev. Mist Cynthia S. Wickwlre, Christian Education Hour begins at 9:15 p.m., Temple Board. with Christmas carols and Associate Pislcr p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster Saturday, 8-12:30 p.m., Donuts With a.m., offering classes for all ages, including Hall; 4:15 p.m., Sonshiners; Joyful Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7 p.m., refreshments will take place. Robert H. Gtngcwere, Jr., a special Holiday Course for adults. Weight Watchers; 7:30 p.m., Nominating Santa: 9-3 p.m., Kiwanis Luminary Sale at Director of Music and Ike Fine Arts Sound; 7:30 p.m., Youth Council; Entertainment will be provided the Fanwood Municipal Garage. "Fellowship Time," an informal gathering Teachers' meeting. Committee; 7:45 p.m., Intro to Judaism. Public Worship • Sundays, 10:45 a.m. of the community and visitors, lakes place by the Elizabeth High School Sunday Advent III, 8 a.m., The Holy Christian Educillon, 9:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Room at 10:15 a.m. This Chorus under the direction of Mr. Eucharist and 10 a.m.. Morning Prayer. is the Third Sunday of Advent, and Morn- Monday, 12:30 p.m.. Altar Guild Meet- ing Worship will be held at 10:45 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN WOODSIDE CHAPEL Robert Wichlan. They will pre- ing at the home of Mrs. John Flathmann. (Child care provided.) The Rev. David F. CHURCH AND SCHOOL S Mont Avenue sent their "Holiday Program." Tuesday, Noon - The Afternoon Guild FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Harwood, Senior Minister, will be preach- 2» Cowpertliwalit Place Fanwood N.J. 07023 meeting at the home of Mrs. Heacock. OF WESTF1ELD ing on "God's Messengers." WealtkM, New Jersey 07W0 Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible Hour, Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy 179 Eh* Street 2*1-232-1517 Mr. T. Ernest Wilson of Sea Girt, will be Eucharist; Cut-off date for Christmas Wettndd. N. J. 07(90 Tuesday, 12 noon, Cherub Choir; 1p.m., Kerygma Study Class; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Rev. Paul E. Kiilsct, the speaker. Mr. Wilson labored for more plants & greens. 233-2271 FMtor than 40 years as a missionary in Central Encourages Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Mlaiilei Choir; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Waits; 7 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 8 p.m., Charge Con- Arthur R. Kreyltt, Africa with Mrs. Wilson; Sunday School William R. Malhewi, Director of Musk LayMUim classes for all ages from kindergarten Jean Keliogg, Moderator ference. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.. Stephen Ministry; Roger G. BotcWa, Friadpal through senior high school at the same Buckling Up Eileen Hiramar, M1-13J-1JM hour; A nursery is provided for younger 539 Trinity Place Christian Educatlo* Director 6 p.m., Youth Choir; 7:30 p.m., Youth WesifteW, New Jcmy Handbell Choir; B p.m., Property Manage- Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 a.m.. children; 6 p.m.. The junior choir will Karen Vauahaa Service of the Word; 9:50 a.m., Sunday render a Christmas program. Dr. Mile* J. AiiMln, Pulor Children's Ctwisliii Education ment - Articles for Messenger due. The week of Dec. 11-17, has Rev. Dealcce Joyce Reed, School; Adult Bible Study; II a.m., Wor- Tuesday, 7 p.m., The Boys' Brigade and Barbara Heyoann, Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; been designated as National Associate Pulor 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir; 8 p.m., Lay ship with Holy Communion. the Explorer Girls will meet. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Chrlstim Education Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Ladies Bible Study; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and Drunk and Drugged Driving Ken Wooster, Leadership Team. Sunday »:» a.m. Friday, 12 noon, Senior Fellowship. 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Luther a Bible study in the Gospel of John. Awareness Week. The Union Adull Christlin Education Choir. For information call 232-1525 or MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Honeybees. County Council on Alcoholism, Sunday 11 a.m. Friday, 3:30 p.m., Sonshlne Choir; 7:30 8B9-9224. Friday, 9 a.m., Workers leave for Soup p.m., Pack Nite. Inc. encourages everyone to EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Kitchen; 8 p.m., MESSIAH SING by GRACE CHURCH Wedneaday * p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m., Special People's Party; 4 buckle up and stay S.O.B.E.R Choral Arts Society. ( y} p.m., Day School Christmas Program. (Stay Off the Bottle, Enjoy the Saturday, 1 p.m.,, Newcomer's Club 1100 Boakvard, WeslfMd Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 6:15 WILLOW GROVE CALVARY LUTHERAN -Donuts with Santa. Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Pastor p.m., Confirmation I; 7 p.m., Confirma- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Road) during this holiday season. CHURCH Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental 232-4403/233-3931 tion 11. INI Rarltaa Road MS EutmaD St., Cranford Breakfast and Discussion Gioup; Church 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's Eve. Guild. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 - • This year the Council's holiday Phone: 2764411 School Classes for ail ages, Young Adult a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Advent Service: Telephone: 232-567S S.O.B.E.R. display will be on The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, Bible Study; Adult Bible Study; Adult provided). 6 p.m., Evening worship. 8:30 p.m., Voters Assembly. TV Rev. Ralph P. Awnw, Pastor Pastor Forum will present a program "The Chris- Wednesday, 1 p.m., Women's Bible Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study; 8 hand at the County Adminis- Th* Rev. Ralph H. Konwhak, Jr., tian Family Deals With Stress"; 10:20 study, call for information; 7:30 p.m., p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. tration Building, 300 North Ave., Anblanl Pastor a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m., Third Prayer & Bible study. Friday, ' II a.m., Friday Friends. East, Westfield. During the next Week of Advent; Dr. Robert L. Harvey Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Sunday, 9 a.m., Church School for all Mary Lou Sievenj, ZION CHURCH Director of Musk will be preaching on "Overnight Exptess"; ages and Adull Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., few weeks individuals can stop The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preach 4 p.m., Carols in the Round. 500 Downer Street Worship Service; Special Christmas Music. by and pick-up information on at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship Monday, 8 p.m., Deacons Meeting. Wertfietd, New Jersey 07090 Junior activities for children Grade 2 and drinking and driving laws, on the Third Sunday of Advent. The Sacra- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., N.J. State Opera MOUNTAINSIDE Phoae 233-2547 younger; 4 p.m., Decorating the Church ment of Holy Communion will be offered at Rehearsal. GOSPEL CHAPEL Parsonage Party, SOBER key tags bumper- the late service. Adult Forum and Sunday . 11*0 Spruce Drive 315 Oiborne Avenue Monday, 12 noon, Women's Assoc. stickers, Utter bags and non- Mountalaside, N.J. O7092 Westfkld, New Jersey Church School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 Community Service Organlutioru: Mon- Luncheon. 232-3456' Rev. Theodore Calhoiia Sr. alcoholic drink recipes. For more a.m. day through Friday • Mobile Meals (233- Tuesday, 6 p.m.. Men's Advent Break- information, residents may call Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Cluster Council; 8 6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meet- Rev, Mitlhew E. Garippa Pulor fast. Pastor Judith Hall Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. the Union County Council on p.m.. Calvary Choir. ing every Monday 11:30 a.m., and Step Sis. Aita Wise Friday, 6:30 p.m., ELCW Christmas Meeting {closed) every Tuesday 11:30a.m. Roy D. McCaulky Alcoholism, Inc. at 233-8810. Boutique & Dinner. Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st Director ol Chrisiiin Education Auoclale Ministers Sunday, 6 p.m., 8th grade Confirmation Tuesday of each month and General Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. High Youth Bible Study Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month. The Fellowship; Children's Christmas Choir Wednesdays Class. Rehearsal. 7:3(1 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations; 8 p.m., Hearing Society meets every Thursday, Presbyterian Women Plan 9:30-2:00 (233-0266), Friday, 8 p.m., College & Career Bible Miriam Circle. Study; Couples Bible Study. Tuesday, 12 noon, Charity Sewing Saturday, 10a.m., Children's Christmas ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Christmas Luncheon; 8 p.m., Arts Circle; Pageant Rehearsal. Lamberts Mill Rd. aad Rahway Ave. Christian Nurture. Rev, Msgr. ThomM B. Meaney, Pastor Annual Christmas Tea FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday, 9:43 a.m., Sunday School Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; Classes for All ages, beginning with two- Rev. William T. Morrii, Associate Pastor 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 9th grade Con- CHRIST, SCIENTIST Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and Mrs, Graydon Curtis; Publicity, 421 East Broad Street year olds, with Nursery provided for new- The annual Christmas Tea firmation Class; 6:30 p.m., Teen Choir; borns to two-year olds; New adult elective: Mrs. Kilhtrlne Dulan, given by Presbyterian women Mrs. Roger Murray; Yearbook, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; Computer Com- Wcstfield, New Jersey 07090 this Winter quarter are: "Christ Displays Dircclou ol Religious Education Mrs. William Rogerson; mittee; 8:30 p.m., Mutual Ministry. Sunday Service 10:J0-li:30a.in. His Glory," taught by Elder John Hoop- Steve Koppl, Youth Minister will be held Thursday, Dec. 15 at Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a./n. ingarner; Josh McDowell's "How to Help Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister 1 p.m., in the Assembly Hall of Missonary Education, Mrs. Wednesday Evening Meeting - '8-9 p.m. Your Child Say No to Sexual Pressure," Ms. Liz Mlgneco-Klty, The Presbyterian Church in Daniel Boston; Social Education Christian Science Reading Room, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF led by our Director of Christian Educa- Westfield. Women of the com- and Action, Mrs. Charles Bing; 116Quimby St. tion, Mr. Roy McCaulley; and Peg Clark Counseling Service THE HOLY TRINITY Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. will lead the-Ladies Class in a study of the Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. munity are especially invited to Presbyterian Homes, Mrs. Rrv. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph. D Thursday until 9 p.m. Old Testament book of Esther; 11 a.m., Telephone Number 232-1214 attend. William Wettach; New Pulor Saturday lOa.m.-l p.m. Morning Worship Service; Nursery pro- PARISH CENTER Members, Mrs. Geoffrey Lee; Parochial Vicars vided for newborn to two-year-olds; 1600 Rahway Avenue A program entitled "The Music Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Telephone Number 233-8757 of Christmas 'Round the World" Circles and Records, Mrs. Hans Rev. John M. Cappwelll Children's Churches for two-year-olds FIRST CONGREGATIONAL through third grade; S p.m., Children's Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. will feature Mrs. Roger Murray Plet,scher; Hospitality, Mrs. Pastor Emeritus Christmas Pageant; 7:15 p.m., Higll Sunday Masses • 8 am,, 9:15 a.m., 10:45 James Szeyller; Assistant Rev. Msjr. Charles B. Murphy, CHURCH and Mrs. James Sellers nar- 125 Elmer Street School Youth Croup. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Hospitality, Mrs. Jon Stanat; In Residence Daily Mass at 9 a.m. rating Biblical quotations and Rev. Robert J. Harrington Wtsitleld, New Jersey 07090 Tuesday, 7 p.m., Elders meet; B p.m.. historical facts relevant to Sunshine, Mrs. Robert Fischer; RECTORY: 133-2494 Women's Missionary Prayer Fellowship. Church Women United, Mrs. 315 First Strwl 232-8137 Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- ST. PAUL'S familiar Christmas hymns. The CCD-Office 233-7455 Senior Minister Family Night; Bible Study & Prayer for EPISCOPAL CHURCH audience will sing the carols as Alden McFarlan and Mrs. Frank ElemenUry School 233-O4S4 Rev. Sarah Selvard Colvln, Associate adults; Pioneer Girls Tor girls in grades 414 East Broad Street Musso; Nominating Committee, Dr. Barbara Thomson, directed by Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m, 1-8; CSB Stockade for boys in grades 3-6; WeslfleM, N.J.07O90 Domenick Evangelista, author of Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs. Peter and 7 p.m. Organist & Music Director CSB Battalion for boys in grades 7-12; The Rev. G. David Dcppen, Rector Torgersen, Mrs. Leon Seigle, and Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. The Rev. David L. James, this narrative, will provide piano noon. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 1 p.m., Associate Rector accompaniment. Mrs. Charles Monzella. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Women's Fellowship Christmas Tea in The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Patton; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Associate Rector Also, new officers and chair- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Holy Day Eve: 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal in Patton; 7:30 p.m., Chancel The Rev, Hugh Llvengood, women for 1989 will be installed Circle M (Mrs. John Scott, Choir in Paiton. R.C. CHURCH Associate Rector Emeritus Holy Day: 7, 9, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 300 Central Ave., at the tea. They are: President, leader) and the Presbyterian p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m., Choir Rehearsal in Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Sanctuary, Mountainside Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; Mrs. David Lartaud; Recording Women's Administrative Board Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Rev. Msgr. Rttytnand J. Pollard 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Secretary, Mrs. William Lemke; will be preparing for the Church School — Third Sunday in Ad- Pastor Saturday, 8 p.m., Wesllield Glee Club Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Christmas Tea. No reservations vent; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour in Paiton; 3 Rev. Thomas Cembor COMMUNITY Associate Paslur, Concert (Church). Charles Pettys; Treasurer, Mrs. arc necessary. Child care will be PRESBYTERIAN p.m., N.J. Opera Guild in Patlon; 7 p.m., Sunday, Advent 3, 7:45 a.m., Holy Senior High Fellowship in Coe. Youth Minister Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist/ Mark Fleder; Program Planner, available. CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Deer Path and Meeting House Lane Monday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Hour Nursery School & M.M.O. Pastor Emeritus (adults/children); 11 a.m., Morning Mountainside, 232-9490 Sister Maureen Mjlott, S.C. Dr. Christopher R. Belden Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Prayer; 4 p.m., Holiday Progressive Din- Rockland To Lecture on Pastor Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7 p.m., Con- Director of ner. firmation Class in Upper Classroom; 8 Religious Education Ms. Diana E. Travers Monday, 1 p.m., AARP (Parish Hall); Worship and Church School Sundays at p.m., At-Anon and Ala-teen in Mc- 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study (Guild "The Jewish American" Corison. School Principal Room); Guiding God's Children 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Rectory 232-1162 Holy Communion served the first Sunday Wednesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op (Library). of each month, Men's Group meets the- Nursery School &M.M.0.; 10 a.m., Bible School 233-1777 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Kerygma Bible Dr. Michael A. Rockland will of the Department of State in second Monday of the month at 10:00 Study in Coe; 12 noon, Mid-day Musicals Religious Education 233-6162 Study (Library); 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir give the second of two lectures on Spanish and Area Studies and a.m. Women's Group meets the second and Luncheon; 3:30 p.m., Leydcn Choir Convent 654-5243 Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m.. Junior Choir "Alienation Versus Southeast Asia Studies. He has Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Rehearsal in Chapel; 8 p,m., Al-Anon Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., Vestry (Library). Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. AA groups meet Parenting in Coe. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Assimilation" at Temple Sholom, lectured widely both in the on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday eve- Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Eucharist; 10 a.m., Bell Choir; 7 p.m., 815 W. 7th St., Plainfield, on Sun- United States and abroad, an has nings. Boy Scouts meet on Mondays at Nursery School & M.M.O; 1 p.m., Staff SEYC (Guild Room); 7:30 p.m., Stephen day, Dec. 11, 10:30 a.m. to 12 written for films shown on public 7:00 p.m. We have ample parking and our Luncheon; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Series (Library). building is accessible to the handicapped. Choir Rehearsal in Patton; 7:30 p.m., THE PRESBYTERIAN noon. His topic deals with television. He was nominated for Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton. CHURCH Note: Evening Prayer is read at 5 PM in For information, call the church office the Chapel Monday through Friday. strategies for survival of a Pulitzer prize in 1980, and 232-9490. IN WESTFIELD, N.J. 140 Mountain Avenue American Jews as seen in there received first prize in 1981 from Westfield, N.J. 07090 literature. The first lecture the New Jersey Press Associa- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST UNITED 233-0301 TEMPLE EMANU-EL covered the American Jew; the tion. E. Broad SI. at Springfield Avt. METHODIST Dr. James W. Angrll 7S6 East Broad St. second will discuss the Jewish Westfield.N.J. 07090 CHURCH The Rev. Janes D. Cole Wtstfield, N. J. 07090 American. Phone: 233-4946 AT WESTFIELD The Rev. James M. Szeytler 132-6770 This is a free program, spon- Jerry L. Daniel I E. BROAD ST, Donna J. Garzlnsky Rabbi Charles A. Kroloft Dr. Rockland received an M.A. sored by the Adult Education Minister WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Director ot Music Rabbi Mare L. Dlsick, and Ph.D. in American studies Department, and the community 133-4211 Thursday, Presbyterian Women Circle Cantor Martha Novlck Day; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 7 p.m., Cantor Emeritus Don Decker from the University of Min- is welcome to attend. For more Genesis Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Christian Ms. Helga Newmark, nesota. He also completed work information, individuals may Education Commission; 8 p.m., Chancel Educational Director at thp Foreign Service Institute Choir. Mrs. Natalie Tambor, call 756-6447. Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Executive Director Dooley Funeral Service, Inc: ices, with Rev. James D. Angell preaching on "He Will Renew York in His Love" on Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 6:15 p.m., Trap and Skeet Turkey Shoots the Third Sunday in Advent; 9 a.m., New Members Dinner; 7:45 p.m., Shabbat Caring & Courteous Service to the Triangle Bible class; Confirmation class; Family Services. Adult Education class; 10:30 a.m., Church Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; Announced by Union County Cranford/Westfielcl Area Since 1913 School/Cribbery through Grade 5; 11:30 B'nai Milzvnh of Rcnnie Silvcrslcin and a.m., Midnight Choir; 6 p.m., Junior Hallie Peskin; 4 p.m., Chavurah Chanukah High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Parly. The Union County Board of ty to win turkeys for their holiday Fellowship. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Religious School tables when the Department of Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 3 Services; 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 a.m. Chosen Freeholders has an- Westfield p.m., Youth Drop-In, Lower Westminster Religious School Breakfast; 10 a.m.. nounced that trap and skeet Parks and Recreation presents Hall; 7 p.m., Chancel Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Redeemer Lutheran Students - Rabbi shooters will have the opportuni- its two Holiday Turkey shoots. 556 Westfield Avenue Congregational Nominating Committee; 8 Dislck; II a.m., Adult Ed Brunch - Rabbi Skeet shooters will vie for their 233-0255 birds on Sunday, Dec. 4, and trap Joseph F Dooley shooters will have their turn on Manager Sunday, Dec. U. Both events will begin at 12 noon and entries will close at 3 p.m. Previous scores will be the by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist basis for dividing participants in- It's not difficult to get complete prescription service. . . Just come to us at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, to four shooting classes. First 0663, 0654. Prescription service will include, when neccssnry, pickup at your home, careful compounding in our pharmacy, and time competitors will begin as r 4 delivery back to you. Many gift items arc in slock. If you don't see what you want, ask. We can special order anything available to "no class," and their class will be Cnmford \ us through our sources of supply. Special orders ore filled with a minimum of delay. Open: 9am-9prn MOM. thru Fri., 9am-6pru determined by their score in that Sat., 9am-lpm Holidays. , ,, 218 North Avenue -'' T|JJ WRnE RlJ(i; shoot. Entrants in each tourna- 2760255 ' Doctors arc notorious for tlicir poor penmanship. In a survey tatcn by "American Druggist" magazine, ever half of the plmr- ment will shoot 50 rounds, and turkeys will be awarded to the Francis J. Dooley Jr. five high guns in each shooting Manager class. even lifc-llirciilcninB mistake. There is an entry fee for each HANDY HINT: Ask your doctor to write the generic name or the drug us well .is the brand name. tournament. Irur information call the Range on weekends at JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 276-0225. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 25 'Mid-Day Musicales" Advent-Christmas Event To Feature Organist Will Begin with Dinner The First Congregational and Spectrum Records. The Presbyterian Church in and are accompanied by Jan Ir- Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer Dr. Thomson has degrees from Westfield, will be hosting an win and Annette White. St., will present organist Barbara the Pennsylvania State Universi- "Advent-Christmas Event" on The Youth Fellowships of the Thomson on their "Mid-Day ty, the Eastman School of Music, Friday evening, Dec. 16, for all church who are led by Rev, Jim Muaicales" series, Wednesday, and the Peabody Conservatory, people and all ages. The event Szeyller will lead the gathering in Dec. 14, at 12 noon. and did further study at the will begin with a pot-luck dinner Carol-Singing around the blue Dr. Thomson has concertized Hochschule fur Musik and at 6:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall spruce on the front lawn of the widely in the United States and darstellend Kunst in Vienna. She followed by decorating of the church around 8 p.m. Europe, and has been critically is currently organist and director Christmas tree in the Assembly The public is invited to attend acclaimed for her technique, of music at the First Congrega- Hall Alcove. People are asked to all or parts of the evening's musicianship, and ability to com- tional Church, organist at Tem- bring an ornament from home to festivities. Reservations are re- municate. Her performances ple Sholom, Plainfield, and place on the tree for display quired for the pot-luck dinner have included the Riverside Voorhees Chapel organist at throughout the Advent and which is being coordinated by Church and Trinity Church, Wall Rutgers University. Christmas seasons. Iris Jensen. To reserve a seat for Street, in New York, the National The organ console at the At 7:30 p.m., the musical, "A dinner, individuals may call the Presbyterian Center and the church is moveable, and will be Night for Dancing" by Hal H. church office at 233-0301. Reser- Kennedy Center Inter-American positioned so that the audience Hopson, will be presented in the vations are not needed for Festival, Washington, DC, the can clearly see the performer. Sanctuary by the children's children's musical and the Carol- Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, Following the half-hour con- choirs and soloists. Vern Smith, Sing. Child-care will be available Baltimore, and the Krisheim cert, a soup and sandwich lunch- Jane Wouters and Alice Roger- in the cribbery for infants Church Music Conference in eon will be available for a son are the creative forces through 3-year olds from 6:15 to Philadelphia. She was a guest nominal fee, and babysitting will behind the scenery and costumes 8; 15 p.m. More information may soloist at the Festival Maria be provided between 12 noon and The four-year-old nursery school class at Temple Emanu-El went to for this special musical. The be had by calling the church of- Scnutz, Austria, and the lp.m. the Morris Museum Dinosaur exhibit for their class trip. Pictured are choirs are directed by D.J. fice or the Director of Music at Cathedral of Notre Dame in Miriam Zicklin, Sara Prlntz and Mariah Cohen. The students were Sellers and Donna J. Garzinsky 233-0301. Paris. She was a finalist in the In- permitted by the museum to enter and leave the exhibit as often as ternational Congress of Funding for these concerts has been made possible in part by the they wished during the afternoon they visited. They also enjoyed the Organists Organ Playing Com- souvenir shop where the favorite souvenir was, dinosaurs. "Emergency" Course petition, and has recorded for New Jersey State Council on the Radio Bremen (Germany), Ver- Arts through a grant ad- mont Public Television, Illinois ministered by the Union County Offered at the JCC Public Radio, Voice of America. Office of Cultural and Heritage Cantoris To Sing Festival Affairs. The Jewish Community Center will include management of com- of Centra] New Jersey will spon- mon medical emergencies such Of Nine Lessons and Carols sor a course entitled "Emergen- as bleeding, broken bones, burns, cy! First Five Minutes!" at the poisoning, etc. Temple Emanu-El Will Cantoris, the choir of men and when they sang in honor of the JCC on Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. boys sponsored by Grace Rt. Rev. Vincent Pettit, Suf- Instruction will be given by For registration information, Episcopal church, Plainfield, fragan Bishop of the Episcopal Overlook Hospital personnel and individuals may call 889-8800. Honor Lisbeth Brodie will sing a Festival of Nine Diocese of New Jersey. The full - Lessons and Carols for Christ- choir of men and boys sang Even- Temple Emanu-El of of Education. Through this pro- mas, Sunday, Dec. 18 at 4 p.m., at song on Nov. 20 for the Feast of Westfield has extended its pro- gram, Miss Brodie goes into a the church. Christ the King before a con- gram of honoring its members first grade one day a week with Included in the program will be gregation of some 200. The Rev. It's Hard To Sleep Through by recognizing Lisbeth Brodie Westfield's Enrichment Pro- music by Bach, Hoist, Vaughan Michael L. Barlowe, rector of on Friday night, Dec. 16, during gram. In addition, she is a Williams and others as well as Grace Church, installed the boys Services at St. Paul's Shabbat Services. member of the International arrangements of traditional as choristers, and proclaimed Miss Brodie came to Westfield Club of Westfield's Y and con- hymns and carols sung by the Sunday, Nov. 20 as an "historic choir of 15 boy choristers and day," not only in the life of Grace It's not just that the choir- that dates back more than 400 in 1952 and earned her degree in ducts conversation classes for master plays the organ so en- years. . .and was "modern- members of the Japanese seven professional male singers. Church, but also for the city of early childhood education. From thusiastically or that the con- ized" just a few years back; 1957 to 1978, she was the teacher- Woman's Club. The choir is under the direction Plainfield. director of Temple Emanu-El's of David Lamb, organist and gregation and the choir sing so the aforementioned church Nursery School. choirmaster of Grace Church. "The progress these boys have well, although troth these music, both traditional and Miss Brodie also works in the things have been known to modern, sung with a children's Beginning in 1957, Miss Brodie Temple Library and is currently Internationally renowned made is absolutely fan- began doing volunteer work in the recording secretary for the organist Walter Hilse, will serve tastic," said Mr. Lamb. "It is the happen. It's just that there's choir at 9:00 a.m. and an adult her community, beginning with Friendship Group of the temple. as accompanist and play organ hardest thing I can imagine to so much physical activity go- choir at 11:00 a.m.; beautiful the town library. She joined the She is also a member of works of John Ireland and Max take a boys' choir from the ing on during a typical St. stained glass windows, both STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) Hadassah and the Sisterhood of Regrer. Lessons will be read by ground up, especially when the Paul's service. As you may traditional and modern; a Program of the Westfield Board Temple Emanu-El. the boys as well as by civic and boys are not at all familiar with know, Episcopalians usually friendly, welcoming congrega- religious dignitaries from the the sound or workings of a tradi- kneel to pray, sit to learn (dur- tion. But a chance to drop off community. tional male choir. I work the boys ing Bible readings and the ser- for 40 winks really isn't a good The service is modeled on the extremely hard, and accept mon) and stand to praise reason to come. Holy Trinity Offers format established at King's Col- nothing short of their best efforts. (sing). That translates into a Come to experience the ac- lege, Cambridge, England in When you consider that we are spate of moving around. And tion - and inspiration - of a St. 1919. While services similar to already singing 'cathedral-style the sermons usually aren't Paul's service. And find out Evening of Renewal this one are quite common, tliis music', and we have only existed long enough and dull enough since May, not including July or how much more we have to of- one will be far more "authentic, to allow your eyelids to droop. fer. You just might find your Holy Trinity Roman Catholic at this time of the year. We look as it will be sung by a choir August, well it really makes you stop and think!" (There's no sermon at 7:45 church home with us. This in- Church in Westfield, will offer an back on what has been. We look modelled on the traditional a.m., if you prefer a short ser- vitation is issued by the evening of spiritual renewal on ahead to that which is to come. English cathedral choir of men Cantoris is a community- vice). Clergy, Wardens, Vestry and Sunday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. Con- And yet, we stand in the present and boys. oriented group, and is soley self- There are a lot of good Congregation of St. Paul's ducting the evening will be Fran- moment to reflect and to pray. Mr. Lamb, founder and supporting. Close cooperation Episcopal Church, 414 East ciscan Father Francis C. Pompei An opportunity such as this eve- musical director is no stranger to has been received from the YM- reasons to come to St. Paul's. of the Simon Peter Fishing Co., a ning of renewal is a special 'pre- male choirs or to English CA, the American Red Cross, and An inspiring worship service Broad St., Westfield. - Advt. New Jersey-based preaching sent moment.' We'd like as many cathedral music, having been the Plainfield Public School team. people as possible to be able to assistant organist of Ripon System, but the group looks to Combining themes of recon- share in it." Cathedral while studying in the the community for financial as ciliation, healing, and commit- During December of 1987 two United Kingdom as a Fulbright well as other forms of support. ment, the evening reveals some other Franciscan priests who are scholar. He holds several To receive information con- of the many facets of the season members of the Simon Peter scholastic and ecclesiastical cerning Cantoris, or to obtain of Advent and beyond. Fishing Company conducted a awards from various British in- tickets for the Festival of Lessons Father Gerald Ruane, pastor of mission at Holy Trinity Church. stitutions, and was honored by and Carols on Dec. 18, which will Holy Trinity, invites all to at- Following the church service the Archbishop of Canterbury be followed by a reception, in- tend, parishioners and non- at 8 o'clock, refreshments will be while in England. dividuals may contact the Rev. parishioners alike. "This evening available in the Rectory. The boys of Cantoris made Susan Norris, program director of gentle reflection and renewal Holy Trinity Catholic Church is their public debut on Nov. 13, at 756-1520. in the love of our Lord Jesus located at the corner of First Christ is a good touchstone for us Street and Westfield Avenue. Temple Beth El To Hold Annual Community Plea This year the annual Com- Committee, the National Council munity Plea for Human Rights of Jewish Women, Greater for Soviet Jews coincides with Elizabeth Section and Temple the 40th anniversary of the Beth-El, Cranford. Universal Declaration of Human For further information about Rights. This year's program, to the Community Plea, individuals be held at Temple Beth-El in may contact the Jewish Federa- Cranford on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2 tion of Central New Jersey at p.m., will feature keynote 351-5060. speaker Evgenia Palanker, former Soviet refusenik, and now a resident of Israel. The The Mansion Hotel Honorable Chuck Hardwick, Speaker of the N.J. Assembly, will be awarded the Ida Nudel Welcomes Rudolfo Human Rights Award for his The Mansion Hotel in Fanwood work in assisting those men, has announced that Rudolfo has women and children who still opened his own restaurant at the yearn for religious and personal hotel. freedom. Rudolfo's is the successor to Phyllis Borciner, chairperson the three star Golden Goose of the Plea, will recount her re- Restaurant relocating to the Come enjoy and participate in the cent visit with eight refuseniks in Somerset Hills Hotel in Warren. the Soviet Union. Slides will ac- This is the newest Boyle Hotel music of the season including company her remarks. Candle- and is scheduled to open in the lighting by various student spring. "O Christmas Tree" and the enchanting representatives of area Jewish Rudolfo's menu will feature "The Night Before Christmas'" youth groups will take place in Northern Italian cuisine in- honor of the eight refuseniks. cluding cernia brodetto (red with the Rabbi Howard Morrison of snapper with clams) and many Congregation Beth Shalom, pasta dishes cooked to order. The WESTFIELD CHORALE Union, will offer an invocation to dessert cart will present a varie- the community. Cantor Ralph ty of pastries and homemade William R. Mathcws Nussbaum of Temple Belh El, cakes. Conductor/Organist Cranford, will perform several Banquet services will be of- musical selections. A call to ac- j J'liotu by Sister Mark-no Kritz fered to meet the needs of a small Sunday. December 11. 1988 tion on behalf of those who need meeting or a large gathering. (PUBLICITY WORKSHOP (-()l\II'Li:TICI)...iCliunoi Ward, lfft. support and political advocacy 4P.M. Donation S5 receives certificate of completion of publicity workshop from Dr. Rudolfo will serve breakfast will conclude the hour-long pro- daily, lunch Monday through Fri- First Baptist Church 170 Elm Street Tina Lcsher, tVeslfii'M. Dr. Leslu-r, an accredited public relations gram. specialist, conducted the course for parents and facility members at day, and dinner daily until 11 Westfield. NJ Mount St. Mary Academy, WatcluinU. Mrs. Ward, a Scotch Plains The Plea is co-convened by the p.m. Brunch will be served on Jewish Community Relations NYi |MI'LL-CII-> w ilt resident, is employed by the Westfielil School District. IJolh women Sunday. Reservations are recom- .ilai ti> \\K N.I I i Council's Soviet Jewry Action mended. IW are parents of Mount juniors. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1» Installation I Scrncc PEARSALL & On Hntinf I Air Condilioning REILL Y LENNOX AM CONDITIONERS FRANKENBACH 100% Finincini rVriilible OLDSMOBILE INC Complete Piumbinf Service Authoriied Est 1921 Oldsmohile MCDOWELLS Sales & Service INSURANCE tm AH. [.. •fSTFIELO 2i3-3213 232OLDS 2324700 450 North An., E. WnMtld 115 Elm St. Westfield APPLIANCES AUTO tOOY Wtf AIRS >H»UWAWC1 The McKinley School P.T.O. will hold its annual Holiday Fair on Fri- day, Dec. 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Among the items Tor sale are hand- CHARLCSW TIFFANY SE painted shaker boxes, pine cone wreaths, stencilled and dough or- Munr.tt Agencv. Inc. naments and candlestick holders. Popcorn will be popped all day'long DRUGS Two Elm Si reel and parent volunteers will be on hand to gift wrap all purchases. Pic- FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Wettlitld. N J. 07090 TV't — STEREOS APPLIANCES tured displaying a sampling of the items for sale are, left to right, VtOtO EQUIPMENT • AUTOS • TRICKS Open 1 Dais a Week inn KITCHEN C*IWETS Dail)S30 jm to 10 pm Yaeko Knaus, Diane Anderson, Carol Genova and Carol Liscinsky. SALES 1 SEOVICE • Compile Mechanical Repairs Sjtoidar 8 30 am lo 9 p m See me for a Stale Farm Missing from the Committee picture are Ruth Barbini, Nancy Clark Sundays 9am lo 6 p m • Fleet Maintenance and Cecelia Rowland. The school is located at First Street and Homeowners Pol iq•" • Towing & Road Seruce Hudson Yitamin Products Osborne Avenue. Like i good ntigtibcr • N J Stale Reinspe. ;ion Russell Stoiei Candies Suit Farm is Own FREE OFF STUEET PARKING »MPLt HUE PARKING 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO 232-6588 HUE PICK IP I DtLIVERY 233-0*00 523 South A« . Wesifield nwiw Free New Audit PS Brochure Available D.U. BRUNT« WERTH Shareholders and readers of Report - What It Means to You" annual reports will notice a summarizes the purpose of an change in the wording of the stan- audit and explains what is con- Since 1971 dard auditor's report, required tained in each of the three for reports issued after Jan. 1, paragraphs of the new standard AUTO BODY 1989. The auditor's report will auditor's report. * Collision Repairs now give a clearer description of Single copies are available free * Painting Specialists the auditor's responsibility, the of charge by sending a stamped, * Insurance Estimates en Oladl) work the auditor does and the self-addressed, business letter- tn-mt assurance the auditor gives that size envelope to the AICPA Order 789-2040 CtNT*AL the financial statements Department, P.O. Box 1033, New LUMtCT prepared by a company's York, N.Y. 10108-1033. management are free of material The AICPA, with almost WESTFIELD luilding error or irregularity. BOWLrNO 300,000 members in public prac- FUEL OIL Products Co he A brochure describing these tice, industry, government and changes is now available from education, is the national profes- CLARK the American Institute of CPAs sional organization of certified a whin (AICPA). "The New Auditor's public accountants. The lA_-^^^ Astrolinc IUNICK. MILLWmi One of tne most modern bowling .MOUUNC IDIM. FUDELMG centers m N J Featuring 50 New rtWOOO. CdlKC TILE Si. Elisabeth Hospital* Brunswick AZ P'nsetters Smce IS98 «HM«S[« WINDOWS Westfield No!King COIJ^IS Lkc Scvce COCKTAIL LOUNGE CONC«ETE, MtSON HATEtlALS OIL BURNE" SNACK BAR Sates K Se'vce Supports "Toys for Tots" AiR CONDITIONED D'3< 276-9200 Business AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 I40CEN1RAUVE CLARK ?30 Cfulennial Ave Cranlotd St. Elizabeth Hospital is Elizabeth, houses a container for supporting the Marine Corps community members to drop off Directory CLEANERS FUEL OIL ROIIINS A AILISQN Inc. Reserve's annual "Toys For their donations. Locil Mgtm| k SIDUjt Tots" campaign by joining forces Other community organiza- Public Mgvan lictnsi with other community organiza- tions supporting this special pro- PC 00172 is for (,.O. KKI.I.KK'S REEL-STRONG tions to help make some under- gram are: WJDM-AM Classic FUEL CO. privileged children a little hap- Gold Radio, United Jersey pier this holiday season. Banks, Merck and Co. Chemical, ESI I«!S The program collects new, un- Inc., Elizabethtown Gas Co., and Leaders « HEATING & COOLING wrapped toys for distribution to The Daily Journal. All are toy • FUEL OIL BURNERS ACCNT/ALLICC IAK HUES organizations supporting under- drop-off centers. f Hio.iil Si , V. i • HUfvMDIF IERS 213 SOUTH AV6 6 CRANFORD privileged children. For more Information on the 211 41X1 • AIR CONDITIONERS TEL. 2760898 St. Elizabeth Hospital's main campaign, individuals may call lobby, 225 Williamson St., in 527-5138. 01AL 374 0900 i*7 LE x ^CiTO^ AVE Serving The SVestfleld Area For 62 Years New Eyes for the Needy Don't Forget To Advertise! Is Hosting Jewelry Sale New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. usual, all items on the first floor will hold its annual Christmas are priced at 50 cents or less and jewelry and silver sale Saturday, include a variety of colorful Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at costume jewelry." 233-0220 its headquarters, 549 Millburn Grandma's Corner will offer 209 Ctnlul hit., Wdldtld Don't sell yourself short! Ave., Short Hills. selection of handmade children's Get your business grow- The salesroom on the second sweaters in various designs in floor will offer silver tableware, sizes one to six. ing .strong with a good gold chains, rings with precious DEALERS newspaper advertising All sale items have been and semi-precious stones, gold donated by friends of the program. We'll help you and silver jewelry for men and organization. Proceeds from the "Don't spread the word by get- women. event will be used for the pur- ting, your sales pitch Kathy vonGlahn, chairman of chase of new prescription glasses HOME IMPROVEMENTS zcross to our entire circu- the jewelry committee, states for the needy in the United States Clown lation! Call us right now! "We have a large selection of and will help New Eyes for the silver jewelry which is so popular Needy to continue to provide bet- Around" this year and which make lovely ter sight to people throughout the holiday gifts. A large stock of world who cannot afford PLUMBING watches is also available and as eyeglasses. PARIS' S61ES" Advertise StRVlCt • ll*SING» HOME ^3J>r; 232-6500 IMPROVEMENTS " MOUNTAINSIDE 3etSeulh *»« Ein Wtilliild Here!! PLUMBING & Parents of Emotionally Disturbed • Vinyl Sidme • Painting HEATING • Carpentry • Tiles AUTO DEALERS Charles Honecker Invited To Hear CSH Case Manager AUTO DEALERS Fully Insured Free Estimate! 820-0423 Cynthia Newman M.S.W. throughout the stale. She will be You're Closer Than You Think. . .To director of the Youth Mental discussing strategies to empower Health Case Management Ser- parents to find and make use of vice, at Children's Specialized those programs in the communi- Hospital, Mountainside will ty which will support their efforts speak on "How parents of emo- to improve the children's ability SUCCESS tionally disturbed children can to cope and function. MOTORS CO. Complete Bathroom advocate for support service for VMtDM COURIrS UIIGISt 1 DLQtST C1QHLIC DCLLCI JINCl 1)37 Remodeling their children." She will meet All parents of emotionally dis- 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. mid with the parents at the office of In Ihl Suiinni Diiidom 233-0897 turbed children or adolescents 354-8080 no&etlri lint than 374 Short Dr. the Mental Health Association of are invited to attend. The pro- Mttl nlM> Mountainside N.J. Union County, 15 Alden St., Cran- gram is sponsored by Parents ford on Wednesday evening Dec. United for Self Help (PUSH), a 14, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. support service of the Mental To Place an Ad THE Ms. Newman is an experienced Health Association of Union In this Directory case manager with a working County. Additional information Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 knowledge of the Children's Men- may be obtained by calling Gail tnl Hcnlth care system Jones at 272-0300. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 27 Saucy Ideas Dress Recent Real Estate Transactions Up Holiday Menus Looking for new ways to add saucepan. Blend in flour and per and 3 tablespoons chopped pi- excitment to favorite holiday cook, stirring constantly, 2 miento. Serve over chicken or fare? A saucy solution starts with minutes. Remove from heat. eggs. a basic white sauce enlivened Gradually add milk, stirring until Honey Mustard Sauce: Add 3 to with herbs, condiments, cheese smooth. Bring to a boil over 4 tablespoons Dijon-style or other equally flavorful ingre- medium heat, stirring constant- prepared mustard and 2 tables- dients. ly. Stir in salt and pepper. poons honey. Serve over chicken At its most basic, a white sauce Microwave Directions: or pork. is nothing more than butter, Microwave butter in 1-quart Sherried Parsley Sauce: Add 1, flour, milk, salt and pepper. The glass measure or bowl on High 30 to 2 tablespoons dry sherry and 2 melted butter is combined with to 45 seconds or until melted. tablespoons chopped parsley. the flour to form a roux. When Whisk in flour; microwave on Serve over fish, chicken or veal. milk is added and the mixture High 1 minute. Whisk in milk, Lemony Chive Sauce: Add 1 cooked, it becomes thick and salt and pepper. Microwave on tablespoon snipped chives and 1 velvety smooth. High 3 to 4 minutes, stirring to 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Serve For a perfect sauce, start with every minute, until thick and over vegetables, fish, chicken or Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, West- Schlott Realtors, 264 East broad St., Westfield, a heavy saucepan. Use a wire bubbly. veal. Held, has announced the sale of this home at 90 has announced the sale of this home at 155 whip to blend the roux with the VARIATIONS: Caper Sauce: Add 2 table-, Barchester Way, Westfield. The property was Westervelt Ave., North Plainfield, to Mr. James milk and to stir the sauce as it Parmesan Sauce: Add VA cup spoons drained coarsely chopped marketed by Judy Reifer of the Westfield office. Jacobsen. Sales negotiations were handled by cooks. Add the milk gradually grated Parmesan cheese and capers and IV2 teaspoons lemon Margaret Maguire. while stirring, and stir the sauce dash ground nutmeg. Serve over juice. Serve over fish or chicken. constantly while bringing it to the pasta. Shrimp Sauce: Add 1 cup boil. To shorten the cooking time, Cheese Sauce: Add % (3 oz.) to coarsely chopped cooked shrimp, the milk can be heated, then add- 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar, 2 tablespoons dry sherry or white ed to the roux. Swiss or Monterey Jack cheese, 1 wine and 1 tablespoon chopped The microwave oven further teaspoon Worcestershire sauce parsley. Serve over fish, eggs or streamlines preparation and and dash cayenne pepper. Serve pasta. eliminates the need for constant over pasta or vegetables. Anchovy Sauce: Add 2 to 3 stirring. Use a microwave-safe Egg Sauce: Add v Mary E. Swigar, M.D., of West- A graduate of Muhlenberg PUFF (People for Unwanted field has been appointed chief of (Pa.) College, she received the Furry Friends) is sponsoring a psychiatry at Robert Wood Doctor of Medicine degree from Pet Adoption Day Sunday, Dec. Johnson University Hospital, in Temple University Health 11, from 11 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at New Brunswick. Sciences Center. She interned at the Canine Carousel, 1794 Spring- She also will be an associate Bryn Mawr Hospital, held a post- field Ave., New Providence. professor of psychiatry at Robert doctoral fellowship at the Yale All canines and felines have Wood Johnson Medical School of University School of Medicine had their shots. To register a pet the University of Medicine and and was chief resident in needing a new home, or for addi- Dentistry of New Jersey. psychiatry, Inpatient Unit, Yale- tional information, individuals Dr. Swigar comes to the New New Haven Hospital. may call 234-1273. Brunswick hospital from the Con- necticut Mental Health Center, Before joining the Connecticut New Haven, where she served as Mental Health Center, Dr. PUBLIC NOTICE director of the Division of Inpa- Swigar was for eight years the tient and Partial Hospitalization director of inpatient psychiatric NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Sehlott Realtors, 2IM East Broad St., Westfield, Schlott Realtors, 2(4 East Broad St , Westfield, Services. She also was anservices at Yale-New Haven Mayor and Council of the Town of has announced the sale of this home at 67G has announced the sale of this land at 1120 Peach- associate professor of psychiatry Hospital and for 13 years director Weslfield, New Jersey, on Monday, December 19, 19B8, at 10:00 A.M.. prevail- Shadowlawn Dr., Westfield, to Mr. and Mrs. tree La., Mountainside for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard at the Yale University School of of Yale-New Haven's inpatient ing time, In the Council Chambers a1 the Hogan. Sales negotiations were handled by Hye- Carter. The property was listed by Betty Lynch. Medicine. psychiatric services. Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, for furnishing: Young Choi. 70,000 gallons, more or less, of unleaded gasoline from January 1, 19B9 through December 31, 1989. -Collegians- 15,000 gallons, more or less, of regular gasoline from January 1, 1989 through December 31, 19B9. Marine Military Academy field, will perform with the Proposals must be delivered at Ihe place Mansfield University Percussion and belore the hours mentioned above and Cadet Private First Class must be accompanied by a certified check Nicholas James Fiore, 18, son of Ensemble in a concert on Sun- or bid bond made payable to the order of day, Dec. 11 at 3:30 p.m. in Stead- the treasurer of the Town of Westfield in an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ronald Fiore amount equal to al least ten percent [1096) of Westfield has been named to man Theatre. of the total amount of Ihe greater bid. Each proposal must be accompanied by a surety the Superintendent's List for the company certificate stating that said sure first grading period of the PUBLIC NOTICE ty company wilt provide the bidder with the required bond. 1988-1989 academic school year. Bidders must be In compliance with all He was recently promoted to his PUBLIC NOTICE provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. against present rank and is current a post Public Notice is hereby given that an or- discrimination (afllrmative action). dinance as fol lows was passed and adopted Specifications may be-seen or procured graduate at the Academy. by the Council of Ihe Town of Westfield al a at the office of the Town Engineer, Public meeting held December 6, 1988. Works Center, 959 North Avenue, W., Joy C. Vreeland Westfield, New Jersey. Town Clerk The Mayor and Council reserve the right Jeffrey H. Smith, son of Mr. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1495 to relect any bid, or waive any informality, and Mrs. Linn Smith of West- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE if, In Interest of the town, it is deemed ad- Schlotl Realtor;,, 2fi1 East Bioad St., Westfield, Schlotl Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westrield, OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD visable to do so. has announced the sale of this home al 044 St. CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND EDWARD A. GOTTKO has announced the listing and sale of this home PUBLIC NOTICE TRAFFIC" BYCHANGINGCERTAtNOF TOWN ENGINEER located at 021 Phillips Lane, Watchung for Mr. and Marks Ave, Westfield to Janyce and Bob Stohl. THE PROVISIONS THEREOF la/a/aa IT $26.01 Sales negotiations were handled by Susan D'Arec- 12/8/B8 IT SO. 18 Mrs. Betz. Negotiations of sale were by Hye- SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE • Young Choi of Schlotl Realtors, Weslfield. ca. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY TAKE NOTICE the Westfield Planning CHANCERY DIVISION PUBLIC NOTICE Board, al its meeling of December 5, 19B8 UNION COUNTY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE • look Ihe lollowing aclion: DOCKET NO. F-4940-8B Take Notice thai application for person Application for variance by Michael Me CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION to person transler has been made lo the Keevor lo conslruct a single lamily dwell FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Alcoholic Beverage Conlrol Board of the Ing at 1122 Columbus Avenue with a front PREMISES Town ol Westfield by Taylor Hardware yard set back of 34 feet, rather than the 40 By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- Supplies Inc. trading as Wine and Spirit ft required by ordinance, lot deplh cf lOOfl ecution to me directed I shall expose for Shoppe, to transfer to a partnership known rather than 120 ft, required by ordinance, sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in th» as Taylor Partners whose address Is 220 and fronting on a street 18 II wide with Court House, In the City of Eliiabelh, N.J. Lenox Avenue, Westfield. New Jersey, the stone shoulders, rather than a 30 ft widlh, Plenary Retail Distribution License No. with curbing as required by ordinance Ap- WEDNESDAY, the 4th day ol JANUARY 2020 44 018 003 heretofore issued lo Taylor proved A.O.. 1989 Hardware Supplies Inc. This license will be at two o'clock In fho allornoon ol said day. pocketed with no licensed premises at 220 Application by Earclly T. Peterson I6r Commonly Known as: 508 South Park Lenox Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. site plan approval to conslruct n second Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Tax Lot Said license Is presently located ;.l licensed Moor addition to an existing retail building No. 927 In Block 3. Dimensions of Lot: premises at 125 Elm Slrcet, Westfield, New at 224 Elmer Street, denied. (Approximately) IS feel wide by 100 feet Jersey. The partners of Taylor Partner Application For sile plan approval by ship are the following persons: Arthur A. Robert Spencer, Esq. to construct an .Tddi- Nearest Cross street: situate on the Garrabrant, Jr., 901 Mountain View Circle, lion to the rear ol a professions building southwesterly side of South Park Street. Westfield, New Jersey 07090; Marianne c. located at 116 South Euclide Avenue, '100 feel from the northwesterly side ot Garrabrant, 901 Mountain View Circle, denied. Fifth Street. , „ , Westfield, New Jersey 07090; Joseph J Application for sile plan approval by n Kelly, 305 Orenda Circle, Westfield, New S.R.I. Properties, Inc. to conslrir-1 n new There Is due approximately tu,\m.iu, jersey 07090,- Patricia J. Kelly, 305 Orenda entry way at Its office building pit 111 Pros together with lawful Interest thereon Irom Circle, Westfield, New Jersey 07090; Sean peel Slrcet, approved. Schlotl Realtors, 204 East Broad St., Westfield, 10/B/BB and costs. ,., . M. Kelly, 12 Chester Street, Chester, New Documentallon ol this aclion is on file in . . ... There Is a lull legal description on file in Hampshire 03036. Ob|ectlons, if any, the office of the Planning Board Secretary Schlotl Realtors, 2fil East Broad St., Weslfield, has announced the sale of this home al MO South the Union Counly Sheriff's Olfice. should be made Immediately In writing to ,it 959 North Avenue W., Westfield, Now Chestnut St., Westfield. Snles negotiations were The Sherlfl reserves the right to adlourn joy Vreelond, Municipal Clerk of Ihe Town Jersey, and may be seen during office has announced the sale of this home at 382 Short this sale. ol Wcsifield. Applicant: Taylor Hardware hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to Dr., Mountainside. Sales negotiations were handl- handled by Betty Lynch. ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, Supplies, Inc. trading as Wine and Spirit 4:30 PM. BECKER & ACKERMAN Shoppe. DorolhyMulH, 5ocrel.iry ed by Ruth C. Tate. CXWO(Bjml Ralph Froehilch, Address: 901 Mountain View Circle, Westfield Planning Board Sheriff Weslfield, New Jersey 07O90. 12/B/88 IT M3.46 W/B/8B 4T S99.36 IJ/B/BB 3T S40.0? •Pnid Advertisement* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988- Post Offices Prohibit 4-H Leader McCarthy Wins Smoking in Lobbies Award for Excellence Effective immediately, United response to these studies, health Joan McCarthy of Westfield, been in charge of several aspects States Postal Service regulations concerns and safety, the smoking was recognized and presented of the Union County 4-H Fair prohibit the smoking of lighted policy has been revised. with the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- each year. cigars, cigarettes and pipes in all tension Award for Excellence postal lobbies. Sand urn ashtrays wilt be The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- removed from lobbies and placed recently, The award, was tension Award for excellence was The Postal Service has always presented by Dr. John L. Gerwig, inaugurated this year. One maintained a no smoking policy at lobby entrances for those entering to extinguish all lighted director of Extension, Rutgers award was given in five different in key areas, concerned primari- Cooperative Extension, Cook Col- categories, and Mrs. McCarthy ly with fire prevention, safety smoking materials. A sign "Please Do Not Smoke" will be lege, at the annual County 4-H was the only volunteer selected and protection of the mail. Awards Night Program held at to receive it from among the However, recent medical studies displayed at lobby entrances. If necessary, window services per- Union County Vo-Tech Institute, 10,000 or so Cooperative Exten- indicate that smoke is not only Scotch Plains. sion volunteers in New Jersey. hazardous to those who smoke, sonnel wilt remind customers to comply with the new "No Smok- Mrs. McCarthy, who was She will use the stipend in a way but also injurious to those to further her leadership in the passively exposed. Therefore in ing" regulation. awarded a plaque and a stipend TROOP 72 HIKES THE PINE BARRENS — Westlleld Scout Troop 72 for professional opportunity, has 4-H Youth Development Pro- completed a day hike and overnight campout in the New Jersey Pine been a 4-H volunteer for two gram in Union County. Barrens during the first weekend in November. Crossing a log bridge years. She began her 4-H career are scouts (left to right) Mark Gregory, Marc Phillips, Greg Daly and as a dog obedience project leader The 4-H Youth Development Mike O'Hare. Kneeling is cub socul Adam Gregory who joined his and taught three 10-week courses Program for which Mrs. McCar- brother for the campout. Troop 72 also raised flags throughout West- for children on basic dog obe- thy volunteers is part of Rutgers field on election day and is planning a day hike along the Washington dience. She currently serves as Cooperative Extension, the off- Crossing Historic Trail in Bucks'County, Pa. on Dec. 10. one of five Union County 4-H Key campus arm of Rutgers Universi- Leaders and has expanded her ty. 4-H is open to all youth be- volunteer role to include respon- tween the ages of 6 and 19. Ric-Charles Choral Ensemble sibilities for a team of 4-H club Rutgers Cooperative Extension leaders. She also has presented is an Equal Opportunity Will Perform in Plainfield programs about 4-H in the West- Employer. For more information field school through the Sharing about 4-H, individuals may con- The Ric-Charles Choral soprano,, and Hugh Harrell, Talents and Skills Program. She tact Erika U. Fields, County 4-H Ensemble will perform their tenor, both of Hampton, Virginia. is an active member of the Union Agent, or Molly B. Wells, 4-H ninth annual Christmas concert, Tickets may be purchased in ad- County 4-H Association and has Program Associate at 654-9854. Saturday, Dec. 17, 7:SO p.m., at vance from Disc City in Plain- the Crescent Avenue Pres- field, Oneway Bookstore in New byterian Church, Watchung Brunswick or by phoning the Avenue at Seventh Street in Ensemble's office, 753-1332. Plainfield. Led by Musical Director The Ric-Charles Choral En- Charles Evans of Plainfield, this semble, founded in Plainfield in 26-voice chorus will perform 1980, has become one of New traditional, gospel and classical Jersey's leading performing holiday renditions including the troupes. A non-profit organiza- "Christmas Oratorio" by tion, they have entertained au- Camille Saint-Saens, various diences throughout the state as Christmas Carols Arranged by well as in Chicago, New. York, David Willcock, and excerpts Washington, D.C., Delaware, from Handel's "Messiah." Maryland, Georgia, North A special brass ensemble and Carolina and West Virginia. The guest soloists will perform with choir has been invited to tour St. the ensemble. Featured will be Thomas, Virgin Islands in the Marilyn Thompson, lyric late part of spring '89. The JCC Will Tour Golem Exhibition The Jewish Community Center lunch at the Moshe Peking "WHY WE NEED SOCIOLOGISTS TODAY!" — was the topic of a of Central New Jersey will spon- Restaurant. • lecture given to students of Lee Schimkowitz's Sociology class at sor a trip to the Jewish Museum The bus will leave the JCC at Westfield High School recently. Pictured above (left to right) are: Muriel Wolff, receptionist at Meridian Nursing Center — Westfield, on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Participants 9:15 a.m. sharp and return at ap- Kristin Clare, student; Ms. Schimkowltz; and Dr. Clarence Williams. with Administrator Linda Stevens, examine the plaque honoring will be given a guided tour of the proximately 4 p.m. Dr. Williams, sociologist - public policy analyst and management ex- Wolff as "Meridian Employee of the Month." Golem Exhibition and Kosher For more information in- ecutive - is a volunteer in the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & dividuals may call Claire Fishkin Skills) program. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE at 339-8800. * Schlott Co-sponsors "Toys for Tots" The Extra-Effort People The Westfield office of Schlott SCHLOTT Realtors along with the 8 Children's Service Committee is collecting new and nearly new REALTORS toys for Schlott's ninth annual "Toys For Tots" drive. All toys collected at the Schlott office will benefit children from the Family and Children's Counseling and Testing Center of Elizabeth. Local residents may leave their donations of toys at the Westfield office, located at 264 East Broad St. According to the Schlott office's toys drive co- CUM $279,900 CUMIfOltD $242,000 4 Bid-owns, m Bath] (CUJOOO) 4 hdtwmi, 2V4 Sllhl (CIK916) ordinators, Kathy Shea and Faith CUM OFFICE CUM OFFICE Maricic, donations will be ac- CALL 3B2-3200 cepted until Dec. 19. The Schlott OFF TO A GREAT START with Schlott Realtors' Ninth Annual Toys office is open every day from 9 For Tots Drive are Kathy and Hap Shea. a.m. to 9 p.m. Nelson Watercolors Businesses Display at CSH (Continued from psga 1) A series of watercolors by Ruth at the same time creating a cept. Mr. Gottko said that under ELIZABETH " HWW ELIUBETH 1169,900 Nelson are presently on display special improvement district. the State Bidding Statute, pro- 2 Fimilj Housa With Patch (CLK107B) 5 Bedroom 3 Bit hi (CLK2M8) at Children's Specialized Such a district would consist of jects such as the parking deck CLARK OFFICE CUM OfFICE Hospital, Mountainside. those businesses who want the and the new library must be bid CULL 382-32M MIL 392-3200 The Westfield artist has loaned parking deck. A special assess- on by several contractors. 15 of her paintings to decorate the ment tax would be levied on these Members of the chamber were new Long Term Care Unit. business property owners to not the only members of the Nelson often concentrates on partially finance the project. public to address the council. scenes appealing to children, in Councilman Jubb Corbet said Resident John Dorio of 66 Elm particular ones depicting baby he had a different perception of St., stated that as a resident in dolls. this concert before Mr. Cassidy's the central business district, he She is a member of the West- presentation. He said he would "cannot park anywhere." He field and Clark artist associa- like to meet with Mr. Cassidy and suggested that council consider KENIITORTH $151,900 discuss it further. overnight parking permits for 4 Btdroom Lwely Eipanded Cape (CLK20G7) * tions and has received several CLARK OFFICE local awards for her work. Joseph Ciccione of Westfield, residents such as himself. CALL 382-3200 LINDEN 198,900 brought another concept to the Victor Bruns, owner of-South Perfect SHrter Home (C1.K30I1! council's attention; as a builder Avenue Seafood, said he had CLARK OFFICE of decks, he said he had reviewed CALL 382-3200 starred in the retail business but Child abuse. T&M Consul ting's deck study and had switched to the wholesale It's an epidemic, felt that the plans "were flawed." market, because of the lack of He said that by using T&M study, parking for his local customers. folks. the town could save considerable Eardley T. Petersen, another Every year in fees for designs by taking the America, al least local businessman, urged the 2,000 children die of measurements and design op- council to take immediate action abuse. And an esti- tions and giving them to a com- to find parking for business mated one million pany specializing in parking employees. other cases of abuse decks. In other business, Council pass- ROSELLE J189.9M SPRINGFIELD $299,900 occur. With your "The Prospect site lends itself ed final reading of an ordinance 6 Btdmmi. 2 Bath! |CLK2043| 4 Bedroom Spill, K BitKs (CLK300C) help, eighty percent to the erection of a parking CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE of all abusers could to change the all-day parking CALL 382 3200 CALL 312-3200 be helped. Please deck." Mr. Ciccione said. With regulation on South Euclid write for more Infor- proper scheduling, he said the Avenue between East Broad mation on child project could be completed with- Street and Lenox Avenue to two NOW WE'RE THE ONLY REALTOR WHO CAN abuse and what you in six months at considerable hour parking, effective 8 a.m to 6 CLARK can do. What will savings. He added that T&M's p.m. 777 Raritan Rd MARKET Y0UR H0ME 0K n> 0N CABLE you do today that's Raritan more Important? • original $3.4 estimate for the pro- The move was made by the ' 382-3200 . ON THE RADIO flNDJN OUR OWN 120 PAGE National Com- ject was a"very heavy price." council to assist elderly and han- SCHLOTT HOME BOOK! mittee for Prevention Councilman Garland "Bud" dicapped individuals who might /»«• I xlfil lilJinl I1ii/ih' of Child Abuse, Box Cay ^1 «W StM Boolhe appeared intrigued with have difficulty parking while 2B66. Chicago, Mr. Ciccione's proposal. He call- Illinois 60690. visiting their physicians in the More than 170 offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. * ed upon Town Engineer Edward South Euclid Avenue profes- Gotiko to comment on the con- sional zone. -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Page 29 Corcoran Top in Company REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE L*e Corcoran of Mountainside, & HtubiUon of JnUgrttg.,^, > (Sra&Uiaw »f Integrity,,/ A tfrafcttioit of initsrHs... A SJrailtipn n a sales associate in Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield office, has won the company's Listing Award for the month of Septem- ber. Ms. Corcoran posted the greatest number of listings sold and taken than any of Burgdorff's 500 associates in 36 offices. ' Before entering real estate sales, Ms. Corcoran was a district sales manager for Avon Products and held positions with several high-powered com- panies, among them IBM, Mer- rill Lynch, United Artists, East- ern Airlines and Polaroid Corporation. Lee Corcoran BEAUTY ON A BUDGE SMART MONEY Looking for an affordable home with everything? We've found it! This 3 is buying in today's market. Come see this young neighborhood's SIDE bedroom home boasts a modern kitchen with sunny dining area, large HALL COLONIAL, enjoy its large rooms, fireplaced family room, modern first floor den, 21 x 10 rec. room, 2 newer full baths, and fenced rear kitchen, first floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, V-h baths, 2 car garage, palio CLASSIFIED yard, Located on a quiet street in one of Westfield's most papular areas, with gas grill and more. View today! In Westfield for $399,500. you'll be within walking distance of schools and shopping. It won't last at $189,000 in Westfield. Advertise Here Our Rates Are Low!!! Call 232-4407 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MCDOWELL'S OIL HEAT has a part-time position open for a sales- person. Previous sales experience helpful, but not essential for the right applicant. The successful can- didate will be a highly motivated self-starter, capable of representing the best service company In the In- --'— A SPECIAL HOME ELVES & FAIRIES... dustry. Excellent working condi- lor special people, in the heart of Wychwood! Quality built, 4 bedroom, have played on the back lawn of this special Colonial style home, pic- tions. Must be willing to work eve- 2V4 bath Colonial in lovely picturesque circular street. 0versi2e rooms of-1 turesquely situated on a winding "Wychwood" lane. Fine details include nings and weekends when neces- Mix* your nguoays imsn loyoul dentil moldings, 6 panel doors, French doors & more! Large formal living sary. Position has excellent growth sam* EXTRA CASH1 fer formal living room and dining room, large modern kitchen, first floor and earning potential. Straight com- Sa^ 5-100. • S5M, per momnvain den and Florida room. Invest in your family's future for $499,900 in room with lireplace, dining room with horizontal wainscoting, library, mission; Work with a winner. Sub- breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Come live your dream! $499,000 mit applications to: McDowell's Oil Th« Siai-LMgar naa imrraaata Westfield. you, area. Early n\v in Westfield. Company/ 233-3213, 450 North Ave., ours u a Cltflom*' Westfield, NJ.07D90, Attention: Bob v* or an ACutr Camar. I Smith. - Call Now! snvNG me N.J. COUNTIES or: 12/8/3T Toll Free WESTFIELD KKCN, ESSEX, HUDSON, HttNTH- a; 1-800-S42-0BS0 600 North Avenue West DON, MtlKH. MIDOUSU, MOM- TELEMARKETING SUPERVISOR or (Across from Hahne's) »77-4S22 MOUTH, MOTHS, OCEAN, SOMEttET, - Experience preferred. Call 509- 233-0065 0424, ask for Elaine. SUSSEX, UNION, WMREN. IN fk OPEN 9 AM toB PM 1 12/1/4T NICKS, NOXTIMMrm UHIGM. TELE SALES ' Full-time. Ex- perience preferred but not necessary. Call 507-0426, ask for Elaine. A2Ir8iitttiJnof3ntti»tfiB.., AlB«6lttooof3fltt0rit5,.. A CCraJltian of SntegrHtj... A iraMHon of integrity... 12/1/4T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTRBALT T ® * ~ • WESTFIELD WESTFIELD WESTFIELD Low to entertain? This free-llowlng 3 bedroom home it perfect. 2 fireplaces, grnai room with Piked ID Mill! This renonted Colonial is a decorator* delijtit. Famil; room, I laundry off larje eat- Indian Forest. Situated on eiquisitely landscaped {rounds this eiecutive home luluies a lie* family caihediil ceiling, libiary, modem kitchen, central air, sprinkler and alarm systems. $389,000 in kitchen, am lireplace, sliders to deck and bewtlfullj landscaped yard. 5229,000 (WSF1838, loom, bath, patio and roof. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, den. 5475,000 (WSF1831} (WSFU37) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 333-5555 233-55S5 233-5555 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD Growing famil<7 Tou'll (eel warm and welcome in Ihh 5 bedroom Colonial. Cheerful country kitchen, WESTFIELD Larie cape situated near Vfychwood area. Clott to transportation, schools ind tennis club. 4/5 bed- COIJ fireplace, enclosed front porch. Family neighborhood. Walk to town, NYC train. $279,900 A bit of heaven. Move-in mint condition, adorable home. 4 bedrooms, roomy eat-in kitchen, In room!, 3 toll baths. Anltlnt TIC $299,000 (WSF178E) (WSF1I39) pound cascade pool. $177,000 (WSF177S) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 233-5555 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WESTFIELD Zero Points Paid By Qualified Buyers 264 E. Broad St. SCHLOTT REALTORS" ANNOUNCES OUR EXCLUSIVE SCHLOTT REALTORS' 233-5555 __ POWER HOUSE PROGRAM — PROGRAM ' The Extra-Effort Pvof REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HJELP WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS MATURE WOMAN wanted to baby- TONING TABLES (6) $14,000. (7) ttrvfcc behind our mtmt. sit tlk# CONVENIENCE AND LIVING SPACE Special features of this custom built 4 bedroom, 2W bath home in YOUNG FAMILIES Fanwood include formal dining room, 23 x 14 family room, recrea- will love this wonderful 3 bedroom Colonial in a very popular Fan- THE GRACE OF AN OLDER HOME tion room, patio and central air. Convenient to train, shopping and wood neighborhood. Formal dining room, fireplace, and a pretty Our spacious Victorian within easy walking distance to town and library. $310,000. • yard add to the charm of this affordable newly listed home. Mindowaskin Park boasts living room with corner fireplace, bay $214,900. Call 233-1800. windowed formal dining room, first floor family room, oversized kitchen, 5 bedrooms and recreation room. A versatile floor plan perfect for the large family. Westfield. $269,000. Call ,232-6200. UNIQUELY "WYCHWOOD" The airiness of light sparkling through every room, the quality of plaster walls, cross-and-bible doors and hardwood floors, the charm, of an English Colonial surrounded by mature trees and STAR QUALITY! plantings, and the convenience of walking to a top grade school This low maintenance 3/4 bedroom, 2'/a bath split level on profes- VICTORIAN TWO-FAMILY capture the enduring appeal of this prestigious Westfield sionally landscaped grounds in Westfield features new vinyl siding, Convenient to schools, shopping, public transportation and fitness neighborhood, Gracious living room with fireplace, formal dining newly finished recreation room with built-ins and recessed facilities, this older Westfield home is full of charming room with bow window alcove and cornet cabinets, fabulous lighting, central air and more. $277,000. Call 232-1800. possibilities. $329,000. Call 233-1800. modern kitchen, large 1st floor family room, study, 4 delightful bedrooms, 2lA baths. $385,000. Call 232-1800. WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 {Evenings only) BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 *' Donald H Hjsch Ljura C. Marines Betlr Humhron.. ...ni-tm M»ry McEnerney, GRI Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're youi best choice Nancy Bregman... .13) SCI Peggy Murray d54-fil!O in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. LoreMa WIIMKI — .I33 5156 NaUlle L. Ehlerl J3J-4I5B ft u •» REALTORS A tV w MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) A Member Of AlfreWESTFIELd E. Bollo, DGRI {4. CR3S El . m St.) 232-180Lynn MocDonald..0 . IM07M Lucllla A. Gehrlcln.... 233-7B94 ..654 3419 mnn Ann Graham 232 4806 Lol[Eveningl E. Bergers only.) • •iU-SB13 Caryl Lewis ?nti!6 .233 7031 Gwen Tarelskl.. .. Kalhleen C. Martin. T331J3S Dwlght F, Weeks, GRI- 454 7075 5man Dinar) 23] SO/ .733 1B33 Marianne MuoEo Harrlell Lirun 379-HH TheTravdersT Guy D. MulfcrO ... 2377335 Claire Buller .»] 1*33 ..7SM1W Olofl Graf 233-7134 Realty Network" -THE WESTF1ELD INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION CHILD CARE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COUPLE SEEKS mature woman PIANO LESSONS - Now from Westfleld to care for Infant In £ CENTURY 21 CENTURA! CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CEMURY 21 TRAIN enrolling. N,J. Certified. IS our home two days a week. Cad after TOBEA _ years experience. Member of 6 p.m., 233-8008 PfK)FESSIONAL* P.T.S.A. Call 276-0S74. 12/B/2T • SECRETARY , H/10/5T . •SEC/RECEPTIONIST . AUTO MART MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE /•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! I Start locally, Full lime/parll 1M5 LINCOLN town car, 60,000 SERVICES YOU NEED miles. One owner. Mint condition. MADE US I time. Learn word processing • and related secrelarial skills. *»,500. Call 233-8268. Home Study and Resident CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - 12/8/1T Training. (Nat'l Hdqtrs.) Pom- Small homes and apartments clean- 7500 OFFICES pano Beach, Fl. ed by experienced cleaning lady REAL ESTATE THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE wllh references (20-year resident of • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Cranford). 486-3871, leave message. [ • JW HACCMENT ASSISTANCE J 11/23/TF For Your Company's 1-800-327-7728 SUZAN'S SHOPPING SERVICE - .THtHMfl SCHOOL we take care o* your marketing N.Y.C. Office Space A Dlv. of A.C.T. Corp. needs, you don't move a musclel (Adlui Mtmbtr Call us for details, 6540718. Needs NHSC) 11/17/AT Paul N. Glicfcman-V.P. TAYLOP & LOVE, Inc. CHILD CAKE RIVERBANK Realty Co. INSTRUCTION WANTED - Mature, responsible Affiliate of Easl River Savings Bank nanny with car for school-aged 555 Madison Ave., N:Y.C. child, l-j p.m. Housework, errands, REALTORS child care after 3 p.m. School 212-755-2929 teacher, Westfleld, Tamaques area. Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- $150 weekly. Call 232-7698. ing, consulting, sales and management. 12/V2T CONGRATULATIONS COACH GEORGE KAPNER Asst Coaches Tony Bristol and Peter Giordano IHAVt I AGtNT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (OUR fiUIDl and AIM1 IN! W.H.S. GIRLS VARIETY SOCCER TEAM HI St HVA1IONIS1 1988 NJSIAA STATE CHAMPIONS Slut locally, full time/part lime. FOR SALE BY OWNER Train on live airline computers. #1 in NEW JERSEY Home Study and Resident Train- Colonial, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with ing. Financial aid available. Job fireplace, dining room, large updated country kitchen. placement assistance. (Nat'l Hd- qtrs.) Pompano Beach, Fl. Huge family room, rec. room, deck, beautiful lot. Con- A.C.T. TRAV£I. SCHOOL venient to schools, RR and shopping. Many extras. I-XOO-327-772X $309,000. Call 233-4689. Accredited member N.H.S.C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JUST LISTED BETTER THAN NEW WYCHWOOD NEW LISTING Spacious custom cape in prestigious Wych- Custom built 1 yr old Colonial home includes wood on winding street inc large living room 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious European with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal kitchen and living room with floor to ceiling dining room & easily expandable 2nd floor. fieldstone fireplace. Vinyl sided exterior & Make it fast and easy with Available through $329,000. central Air. $249,500 CENTURY 21 HONORS financing front the Mortgageftmr Program GREG YOUNG BEAUTY.« ,NC. Fast loan decisipns • More buying power • Simplified processing CENTURY 21 TAYLOR & LOVE is pleased to announce that sales associate, Greg Young [MortgagePower has been honored as one of the top 232-8400 associates in our area for 1988. Greg was Mortg*a«Pow«r' ii i roe(i)«retf Mrvlc* mark ol Ollccxp recently recognized at a Century 21 dinner tf>« MartgagtPowQi ftogiim la oftottti by Citwotp MwiQage. Inc CITICORPO honoring the top 21 sales associates in the MORTGAGE tri county area. Greg has also qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors multi- \ million dollar sales award and was recently elected President of the New Jersey Chapter Greg Young of Certified Residential Specialists. HO! HO! HOI THIS HOME TOPS SANTA'S LIST OF "BEST IF YOU LOOK REAL HMO YOU MIGHT SEE SANTA'S BUYS" IN WESTFIELD.. .Bayed windows, a glass enclos- REINDEER (they're resting up for the big trip) from the ed fireplace & hardwood floors radiate hospitality in the wooded grounds of this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home that living room.. .French doors in the dining room open to adjoins the Watchung Reservation.. .Come see the NEW a porch.. .Hewer dine-in kitchen.. .Panelled family central air, Timberline room, furnace and deck + the room & nearby Vt bath.. .Master bedroom has walk-in & freshly painted exterior.. .Dine-in kitchen and formal double closets + private bath.. .3 more spacious dining room.. .Grade level panelled family room, bed- bedrooms.. .Office & workroom in basement.. .Rear room/den and laundry room.. .A panelled recreation EXCITING CONTEMPORARY YARDS OF YARD entry double garage + storage.. .Maintenance free room with a tar 4 B utility room in the basement... JUST LISTED $289,900 siding, central air, beautifully landscaped & fenced Patio.. .and a double garage big enough for Santa's Unique contemporary styling modern as to- Completely redecorated colonial/cape on property., .Hang your Christmas stockings here next sleigh!.. .In MOUNTAINSIDE for, $308,000. 1 day is evident in this Fanwood split in young large well treed property offering privacy yet year Just, $339 900 neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, living room with convenient to everything location. 2 cathedral ceiling, new kitchen, grade level bedrooms, 24' living room with fireplace, for- rec room & new 1st floor family room. Must mal dining room, new custom kitchen, 1st be seen to be appreciated. $218,900. floor den & jalousy porch. Call to inspect. PICTURE THIS HOUSE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS YOU'LL EASILY HEAR THE JINGLE OF BELLS on this next year! This GRAND, 5 bedroom, center hall Colonial quiet street.. .This center hall Colonial has a living has a "convenient to town" location.. .French doors room fireplace perfect for cold winter nights and a din- flank the spacious living room's fireplace & access the ing room with lauvered doors to the dine-in kitchen family room.. .Kitchen + breakfast room.. .The . ..Private master bedroom bath (ceiling fans ensure 16' x 17' dining room "invites" holiday guests.. .2Vi comfortable summer sleeping in all 3 bedrooms).. .A baths.. .1st floor laundry, basement recreation room, slate floored screened porch + a flagstone porch & 3-car garage.. .Call today for more wonderful details of patio.. .Basement workshop & storage.. .NEW furnace WESTFIELD'S BEST BUY TWO FAMILY this WESTFIELD home! Asking, 5310,000. & attic fart.. .Central Air! A special WESTFIELD home! Attractive older Colonial home on quiet tree Spacious legal 2 family home near downtown Asking, $319,900. lined street near school & shopping. 3 bed- shopping & NY transportation. 2 five room rooms, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room & apartments with separate utilities, 2nd floor 1st floor family room. 2 car garage. Great just redecorated. Ideal opportunity for in- place to start a family. Just reduced vestor or starter home for young couple. Let $174,900. your tenant pay your mortgage. Call for details $239,900. Evening Phones: IJB Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 g»l WESTFIEID •* "STARTER CAPE" with an economical I WESTFIELD " "ALMOST NEW" CONTEMPORARY LOOK F» Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 MM yr. old heating system.. .25' % 13' master bedroom CONDO has 11 ft. ceilings & towering windows.. Super Efl Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 El ,.,23'xll' living room.. .Dine-in kitchen.. .Large convenient kitchen with ceramic tile floor.. .Double recreation room.. .Wall to wall carpet.. .Attractively set decker storage areas in hall & bedroom + "laundry CJ Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 mm on pretty property that is convenient to the Garden closet", mirrored bath, and just a short walk to town & Pj Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 232-0227 •• State' Parkway.. .Asking, $159,900. train.. .Asking $158,000. KB Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 E9 ^^*. ^^^* ^^^* • ^^^s ^^p^ 14 Donna Perch - 232-8193 H CV^53MERINET UV^MERINET [ASmtwHv CV^MERINET UV^IMERINEI REALTORS RHCCA'ON MA J MANAGE MINI 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Roiden 232-6807 VicM Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Millet 232-6766 Camla Delanay 654-6530 EQUAl HOVSWQ Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Trailer 654-6514 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 P«ge32 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 CASE SALE ALL GIFT BOXED All c«u price* 12-750 ml p»r cat* SMIRNOFF SEAGRAM'S GORDON'S VODKA 80 WALKERRED VODKA 80 JACK 4AA99 SEAGRAM'S 7 TANQUERAY „ DANIELS lUSJ CM* price GIN 94.6 B0URB0)( 1.75liter 99 CM 19" 8 1 liter W 7 ABSOLUT • VSCOTCH 4Q99 MARTINS WO CRANT'SQM 14* SAMBUCA FRANGELICO ROMANA m\ ANTINORI MOHAWK FRANGELICO Q99 I BRISTOL 11" BlKkbtrry Cup Sat • I AM* a •* • • Brimfy DEKMYPER DEVILLE C99 BhMsbHty BRANDY V Schnapps 750 mi 750 ml PERRIER JOUET Flower Bottle 12 Gliu Sal INQLENOOK PAULMASSON Row • Rhine 99 e GREAT WESTERN 4 liter TA Brut-Eitn Dry CATTANI W 8* Chabllj A^i 750 ml ^t mm* % CODORNIU 99 Bru1 BECKS CORONA 5 liter bo> \ HU CoUOMOk Imported from Mexico Regutar ^E> 750 ml 17" V GLORIA r) NANDOASTI ,t\ SPUMANTE 1 BOLU ^99 ^ FfRRAR LJ CORVO 5" IBM Bardolino • Soave 41 • Q" »D. Red-White W ^S Valpollcelia ^f 750 m! •1 9 1-5 liter •K 750 ml SCHAEFER BALLANTINE 'MOET&CHANDON *. \ While Star lilHIIIAIITI Regular- Light ALE Tk LANCER? \ MOUTON CADET 99 luTi^Y Rose-White h 16 if 750ml ^ O99 % • A*T | • 750 ml ^B^ 4p 750 ml ^ "V 750ml ' SANTA MARGHERITA 99 R0MATPEP1 M COOLERS & SODA COORS Chardonnay 750 ml 6 Chardonnay 750 ml 8 STEGMAIER Wlnteriest DELICATO White Zinlandot 499 SIMI Cabernet Q99 SEAGMITSCOOLER SCHWEPPES or White Cabernet 750 ml V SauwlgnoSauvlgnon 750 mml l « • Club-Tonic or CLOSDUBOIS 99 CHESTNUT Hill 799 Glnoer Ale Chardonnay 750 ml 8 BARTLEStJAYMES 4 RAYMOND l99 LOUIMerloSt MARTIN 750 mlI £9I 9 24-12 ox. N.R. bait!** 12oi. N.R, botiles Chardonnay 750 ml Zlnlandel or Merlot 750 ml Q 4pactc12oz.N.R.b