flE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading mud Mori Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

usntmo Published 28 Pages—30 Cents NTH YEAR, NO. 20 Stumi Clw Pom* rmi WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1986 Every Thursday

Dr. Smith Recommends That Jan. 20 Is New School Reorganization Be Postponed Monitoring Deadline

School Superintendent Mark C. 1500 students in the past, Dr. Muzas, director of computers; year high school "with an ap- January 20 is the new deadline Action, has met seven times and Smith recommended to the West- Smith said that it is not able to do Dr. Cas Jakubik, director of propriate and well-coordinated for the Westfield Board of Educa- is scheduled to meet again today Held Board of Education that the so now for two reasons: changing guidance; and Frank Scott, assis- program of studies to begin tion to submit to County School (Dec. 11). date for conversion to a four-year utilization of rooms and an in- tant principal at the high school. operation on the first day of Superintendent Vito Gagliardi a The original Dec. 5 deadline high school be changed from crease in the number of courses The study included a mock school in September, 1968." plan of action to bring five "un- was set after county monitors September, 1987, to, September, taken by high school students in scheduling of ninth through "Because of the continued acceptable" indicators into com- found Westfteld acceptable in 46 1908. the past decade. twelfth grade students for decline of numbers in our secon- pliance in the State's monitoring and "unacceptable" in five in- ''After careful study of all He said that regular September, 1907, and included dary grades, the delay of one process. dicators in the state's monitoring aspects of the question, I am re- classrooms have been removed the conclusion that there are not year will gain the space The School Board's original process. County monitors have commending that implement- from use as classrooms in order enough classrooms in the high necessary," Dr. Smith stated. Dec. 5 deadline was extended by discussed the indicators with the ation of the district's planned re- to add special education resource school to accommodate all four "The postponement will also per- Dr. Gagliardi at the request of Self-Study committee. Although organization be postponed one rooms, a computer center and grades with the current program mit time for planning by the high Mark Smith, superintendent of there are five indictors, they fall year to September, 1988," Dr. labs, a TV production studio, an of studies in 1967-1988 when the school and junior high school schools since Nov. 1. into three general areas: bil- Smith told members of the Board enlarged library/Media Center enrollment is expected to be faculties for any necessary pro- ingual education for Japanese- of Education at a committee-of- and Project 79, an educational 1,624. gram coordination and/or A 12-member citizen/staff Self- speaking students, the use of in- t he-whole meeting Tuesday program begun in 1979 to help "Although it may be a little modifications." Study Committee is working on structional aids vs. certified (Dec. 9). students achieve to their full tight, the high school can accom- Dr. Smith said that he is "keen- the development of a plan to teachers in the elementary "I do not believe that we have potential. modate four grades in ly aware that several of our recommend to the School Board. mathematics Basic Skills the space to move the ninth grade The superintendent said that September, 1988," he said, noting elementary schools are in need of The Self-Study Committee, Improvement Program, and the to the high school next year the average number of periods that the enrollment in the space that will be provided chaired by Marie Scian, co- indentification of instruction in without significant losses in pro- for classes and lunch required by September, 1988, is expected to when the sixth grades move to ordinator of elementary educa- resource rooms as special educa- gram and unacceptably crowded students has increased from six be 1,510 and in 1989, it is expected the new intermediate schools. tion, personnel and Affirmative tion or supplemental education. conditions in that building," the plus in 1975 to eight plus in 1986. to be 1400. Ways and means improve space superintendent stated. The Board "The increase in the number of In addition to changing the im- problems at the elementary of Education discussed the courses taken by our high school plementation date for the schools during the one year delay John List Still Missing recommendation at Tuesday's students is a very positive move- reorganization from September, will be examined," he stated. committee of the whole meeting. ment and one which we should 1987, to September, 1988, Dr. "The reorganization itself 15 Years After Slayings Dr. Smith requested formal ac- continue as we convert to a four- Smith also asked the School presents an exciting opportunity tion by the School Board at its year program," Dr. Smith said. Board to institute steps im- for the district," Dr. Smith The 15th anniversary of regular formal public business Dr. Smith noted that questions mediately to study ways and stated. "The change voted initial- Westfield's most notorious crime meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. on about the availability of the means of lessening the space ly in 1981 and reaffirmed several passed with little commotion in Tuesday, December 16, in the necessary space for adding the pressure on the elementary times since is the right decision town and among members of the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm ninth grade to the high school in schools during the 1987-1988 year, for the Westfield schools and the local Police Department. Street. 1907-1988 were raised last spring. and to develop plans during the Westfield community. On Dec. 7, 1971, if was Noting that the high school was He discussed an administrative January, 1987, to June, 1988, "I am in complete accord with discovered that five members of able to accommodate more than study, conducted by Dr. Joseph period to schedule a full four- (Continued on page 22) a Hillside Ave. family were murdered in their sparsely fur- nished mansion. The crime came to light one month after its Community Leaders to Deliver Last '86 Meeting perpetration and John Emil List, son, husband and father of the TV Message on Drinking/Driving Slated for Council victims, had long since disap- peared as part of what was evidently a carefully arranged discussed in a TV program to be Driving) Chapter at West!ield Town Council will convene for plan. Letters were found im- 'The speakers represent dif- its last meeting in 1966, next ferent segments of the com- cabelcast over Suburban Cable- High School. / plicating List to the deaths and he vision TV Channel 36, Sgt. Auchter discusses fine Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8:30 p.m., in has since been indicted on five munity - parents, citizens, the Municipal Building. students, town officials — but the The show, entitled "Issues and points of the laws pertaining to counts of murder for the family alcohol use by underaged Council will vote on the follow- slayings. pre-holiday message is the Answers," will be shown over John List, as he might look today, same: "Please, don't drink and Cable TV Channel 36 Monday children, driving while in- ing resolutions: The man remains missing as of through Friday, Dec. 15 through toxicated and legal respon- Approval of the organization this date, but the search for him in a composite sketch. The speakers, all community Dec. 19, two times each day, at sibilities and possible civil meeting on Jan. 6; approval of continues by members of the leaders, are delivering their noon and again at 7:30 p.m. liabilities of parents and citizens. improvements on Connecticut St. F.B.I., the county prosecution of- the force who participated in the message this year not only in the Noting that an annual appeal by property owner; approval of nce and the local police, investigation, Deputy Chief newspaper medium but also in a Moderated by School Super- letter to parents is not being garage demolition at 525 Kimball EaCn year on the anniversary Robert J. Bell. special TV cablecast scheduled intendent Mark Smith, the show mailed this year by community Aye.; and authorization of sub- date calls are received by the While Bell expressed belief from Dec. 15 to Dec. 19. features discussions with Sgt. leaders, including the two division of town owned land in local police from people who that the man is still alive, he dis- Ewan tract area. claim to have seen List. This The special cablecast deals Cliff Auchter of the Westfield founders of the Chemical People counted the likelihood of List be- with the problems of under-aged Police Department's Juvenile PANDA Task Force in Westfield, The public is invited to attend year was no exception from peo- ing spotted by chance identifica- drinking, driving while under the Bureau; Chemical People PAN- Mrs. List and Mrs. Walbert this last meeting of the year. pie who claim to have seen List. tion. Rather, Bell envisions the influence of alcohol or other il- DA Task Force Coordinators Bet- discuss a town-wide meeting This year was no exception and weight of the crime forcing legal substances and teen-aged ty List and. Nancy Walbert; and planned for Jan. 28 and issue a they received additional impetus revelation from List himself, Tracey Mencher and Laine plea to parents to "be role B of E to Meet from a sketch released by the perhaps "after one too many parties at holiday time. models" for their children during Efforts of parents, citizens, Joelson, co-founder and Union County Prosecution Office beers." treasurer, respectively, of a the upcoming holiday/party The Westfield Board of Educa- depicting List as he might appear Bell and his fellow in- students and town officials to season. Parents are urged to plan cope with these problems are SADD (Students Against Drunk tion will hold its December for- physically today. The sketch is vestigators do not consider this alcohol-free parties for their mal business meeting at 8 p.m. conjecture, based on the pro- the "perfect crime" as children. on Tuesday (Dec. 16) in the bability of alteration of his newspaper headlines have pro- The two Westfield High School Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm. features as they were when last claimed. The expectation exists students involved in the SADD St. seen. that List will be found, for as Registration Opens for 9 Chapter discuss efforts being Expected on the agenda is a On the local level, small hopes Deputy Chief Bell stated, "It's made by students to discourage Board vote on School Super- are attached to the new photo of easy to disappear, but it's hard to Santa's Phone Line drinking and driving by students intendent Mark Smith's recom- List by the one officer still with stay hidden." at parties over the holiday season mendation that the district's re- The Westfield Recreation calls from Santa will be made and efforts underway to set up a organization plan implementa- Commission has received Dec. 16 between 3 and 5 p.m. "Safe Rides" program in West- tion date be changed from Westfield Blood Drives __ word from Santa's head- field. In the "Safe Rides" pro- September, 1987, to September, £ quarters that he will be setting The Recreation Department gram, students who find that they 1988. Slated for December * up a direct line for all children also will open a special North have had a drink and do not wish The meeting is open to the £ who would like to receive a Pole Postal delivery to all to drive and/or students who find public, with time for public input Westfield area residents will director of the Westfield/Moun- * phone call from Santa. children wishing to get a letter that their driver has been drink- on any agenda item at the beginn- £ Parents must register their from Santa. Children should ing are encouraged to telephone have two opportunities to give the tainside Red Cross. "With all ing of the session which begins at gift of life during the holiday their activities, they may not K children at the Recreation write to the Recreation for a safe ride home. The 8 p.m. sharp. £ Department's office, 425 East Department before Dec. 19 for students are working closely with shopping season. realize that blood is needed now Time for public questions and Temple Emanu-El will host a more than ever," Mrs. Cassidy % Broad St. by Dec. 15. Phone a response, the local American Red Cross comments on any educational Chapter in this endeavor which blood drive Sunday, Dec. 14, noted. item is allotted at the end of the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the tem- they hope to put into effect in business meeting. January. ple, located at 756 East Broad St. Those between the ages of 17 Regular monthly meetings of Donors unable to give blood and 66, weighing at least 110 "In the meantime," say both the School Board are held the Tracey Mencher and Laine Dec. 14, will have another oppor- pounds and in good health, are third Tuesday of each month and tunity to donate Tuesday, Dec. eligible to donate blood. Joelson, "please, don't drink and meet legal requirements for for- drive." 16, at the Westfield Education For more information about mal votes on agenda items. Association blood drive. Co- scheduling a donation, call the "The message is very impor- sponsored by the Westfield/- tant," says Dr. Smith, adding Red Cross at 232-7090. Free Screening lit Mountainside Chapter of the that he is impressed with all the American Red Cross and New efforts underway in the com- Community Center Jersey Blood Services, this com- Recycling Information munity. munity donor session will be held "These are real problems that from 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the demand the cooperation of young The Westfield Board of Health will conduct a free blood Westfield High School, located at Saturday, Dec. 13 people, parents, the schools and 550 Dorian Rd. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the community," he stated. pressure/diabetes screening Thursday, Dec. 18, from 10:30 to "During the holidays, people Watterson St. Parking Lot (off The "Issues and Answers" TV 11:30 a.m. The program will be don't remember to schedule a of Rahway Ave.) program is a joint production of held at the Westfield Community blood donation," said Gail Newspapers and Aluminum the school system's AV depart- Center, 558 West Broad St. Cassidy, Chapter executive Cardboard and magazines can- ment, under the direction of not be accepted. Thomas J. Mullen, and the Office Troops 77 and 79 will be mann- of School Community Relations, Police Depl. Seeks ing the center. under the direction of Maggie Neighborhood Watchers Cimei. "We are interested in reactions Today's Index "Monday, January 12, should be circled on the calendar of every to this and other cablecast over The Westfield Police Depart- Westfield neighborhoods safe, Business Directory 21 parent of a special education student in Westfield," says Barbara Channel 36," said Dr. Smith, in- ment is seeking residents who call 232-1000 and contact either Church 20-21 Repetti, chairperson of the Westfield Parent-Teacher Council's viting members of the com- want to stop crime. The Westfield Lt. Owen McCabe or Ptlm. Ed- Classified 24,26,27 munity to offer comments and Neighborhood Watch Program ward Belford. Editorial 4.5 Special Education Committee. Agreeing with Mra. Repetti are School Obitutirles 14 Superintendent Mark Smith (center) and Theodore Koilik, director of suggestions to Mr. Mullen or has some 160 Block Captains and Mrs. Clmei in the school adminis- Residents also may call to ar- Public Notices 23 special services. At the Jan. 12 meeting, Dr. Smith and Mr. Koilik is in need of many more, Sociul *M3 will discuss special education in Westfield. The meeting is scheduled tration building at 302 Elm Street To become a part of this grow- range an in-home security Sports 15-16 for 8 p.m. In the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. (telephone 789-4430 or 789-4434. ing organization and help make seminar. Fage2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1916 Resident Celebrates 100th Birthday Mrs. Bessie Eugenia (Han- the Dictionary Department. ford) Smythe of Westfield cele- She became the wife of brated her 100th birthday, Mon- Leighton Erroll Smythe on June day, Dec. 8. She is the daughter of 27,1918. Her son, Donald Hanford the late Eugene Gould Hanford Smythe, died in 1978. and Jennie Greene Hanford. Hanford Place was named Mrs. Smythe attended and after her brother, Robert Clinton graduated from Westfield Hanford, who was killed in the schools. In 1908, she graduated first World War. Her father was from Vassar College. She taught the tax assessor of Westfield until for one year at Wilson College, in he retired. Chambersburg, Pa.; two years at the Science Hill School, in A member of the First United Shelbyville, Ky.; and one year at Methodist Church of Westfield, the School for Girls, in Wash- she resides with her daughter, Holiday Time In Mexico — Marcela Harding, resident of Westfield, ington, D.C. presented a program on Uie culture and customs of her native coun- Mrs. John E. Petersen of West- try, Mexico, for Kindergarten students of Marylou Pine at Jefferson From 1914 to 1918, Mrs. Smythe field. Mrs. Smythe has nine School. Pictured above are: Mrs. Harding, Christina Kwan, Mrs. worked for Century Publishing grandchildren and 14 great- Pfcf by CUMIC MM*U Pine and John Smythe looking over a pinata, which is a paper mache Company, in New York City, in grandchildren. Tfteafere W. Nctaw (left), • trmtec of Hie WcttScM FMMMUUM. mi figure filled with holiday sweets. Mrs. Harding brought Mexican Mn. Fraak MacPfccnw. WcatflcM F«nMb(l«i p«Mklty e*-duir, clothing, books and other artifacts as part of her presentation. This program was scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing Library Invite. Children -^g- Talents and Skills) office. To "Festival of Lights" Project. Children in kindergarten feature Hanukkah stories, Eagle Scout Award through third grade are invited to "Zlateh the Goat," a film Granted to Cozetvith share the "Festival of Lights" at adapted from an Isaac Singer Westfield Foundation the Westfield Memorial story and a special potatoe latkes At their quarterly Court Of project as part of the re- Library's Hanukkah Celebration, treat. Registration begins Mon- Brightens Community Honor in November, Boy Scout quirements representing, leader- Friday, Dec. 26 from 12:30 to 1:30 day, Dec. IS. Troop 38, Temple Emanu-el ship, scouting skills, teamwork, p.m. The program is open to all awarded to Andrew Cozewith the and service to fellowman. Conducted by Mrs. Carol Westfield Library members and Wilson, the children's librarian, in person registration is re- In response to a townwide ap- The Westfield Foundation is a highest Boy Scout rank, the community foundation, incor- Eagle Scout Award. Only one per He attended Sabattis Adven- and Miss Lisbeth Brodie, former quired. For additional informa- peal for financial support of the Temple Emanu-El nursery tion, contact the Children's Westfield Area Chamber of porated in 1975 as a publicly- cent of the boys in scouting earn ture Scout Camp and Forestburg supported tax exempt charitable this award. Scout Reservation both in New school teacher, the program will Department. Commerce-sponsored Holiday Lights Project, The Westfield organization designed to meet Andrew, a Senior Patrol York State. special needs of the Westfield Leader, earned 22 merit badges, Andrew is 15 years old and a Dr. Smith Co Present Foundation has presented a con- tribution to the Holiday Lights area. Its purpose is to maintain the Order of the Arrow and com- sophomore at Westfield High Workshop in Somerset endowment funds received by pleted an environmental service School. Fund. Foundation publicity co- Westfield School Superintend- Administrators. chair, Margaret MacPherson, contributions from individuals ent Mark C. Smith will present a The workshop, for teachers, states, "Since the Westfield and organizations and to manage workshop on "Teacher Expecta- administrators, parents, princi- Chamber of Commerce assumes these funds with careful respon- tions and Student Achievement" pals, superintendents, county the primary responsibility for the sibility. The income generated Fit at the Northern Region Mini-Con- staff members and state depart- yearly expense and administra- allows the Foundatiuon to pro- ference of the New Jersey ment personnel, will be held Dec. tion of the Holiday Lights Fund, vide grants for individual com- Association of Federal Program 15 in Somerset. the trustees of The Westfield munity programs. for the Foundation are pleased to be The Westfield Foundation able to make a donation toward benefits the community in a this project. It is our desire that variety of ways. It works with Holidays FREE many Westfield residents will en- educators and civic groups to joy the illuminated business make scholarship grants. It ad- Blood Pressure district as a part of community ministers, designated funds which involvement in Christmas tradi- benefit special charities, and it is Screening tions." also able to respond to a diverse Thursday, Dec. 18 range of charitable requests by The making grants from the Founda- 10 AM to 2 PM Wefttfield Leader tion's unrestricted funds. Entered as second "The Chamber appreciates Every 1st & 3rd Thursday this recent donation to our Holi- of each month class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, day Lights Fund," says Bill New Jersey. Published Moore, Holiday Lights chairman. BARON'S weekly at 50 Elm St., ' 'This contribution, together with Drag Store Westfield, N.J. 07090. those from other organizations, Subscription: $12.00 per businesses, and individuals, will 243 East Broad Street help the Chamber to meet the an- Westfield • 2324680 year, 30 cents a copy, Open 7 Days back issues 35 cents per nual and expansion costs of the Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sal. « Sun 9-« copy. 1966 Holiday Lights Project." Pollution costs us We have you fit for the season. millions Wide selections, many styles, expert each year. friendly service, convenient hours. New Holiday Hours: Monday-Friday !>:-'W lo 9:1)0. Sat. 'til 0:00. Open Sundays Dec. 7. 11 & 21 11-1. MANOR TEXAS FRUIT CAKE John franks Sponsored by A HOLIDAY TRADITION SINCE'1927 The Redeemer Lutheran Church 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Light Blue and Natural Major Credit Cards Accepted $22.

WINTER FRUITCAKE - ORDER FORM Party loaf 14 oz. $6.25 _ TTwii n PPart y LL»s . 28 w. $12.00 _i" CLOTHING i ~Rin g (Tin-' ) 30 M. $14.00 _ Miniatures. 10 d. $8.00

To order contact SALE! Kiryn Tete 854-9671 or Light Blue, Dusty Rose Redeemer tulhecMi Church and Natural $25. 232-151*

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This salo Includes mo9l Daniel Green slippers also available for men D Ctitck Enclosed but not entlro slock D Bill M« Major Credit Cards Accepted Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery ONE YEAR John franks Just '12.00 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • $15 out-of-County A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Collegiate'10°° 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 11-5 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 11,1916 Pap 3 General Haig to Mail Early Season Open* New Titles Available At Memorial Library Address Community The Postal Service is "Mailers can get specific infor- Twenty-one new books have Pelrie - "Fourth King;" Rowe - cooperating with the business mation on the dates by calling been added to the rental book col- "Dominion;" Settle - "Celebra- General Alexander M. Haig, community in urging customers their local post office. lection at the Westfield Memorial tion;" Smith - "Power of the Jr., former U.S. Secretary of to shop and mail early for the "Customers should also take Library. The books are: Sword;" Tryon - "All That Glit- State, will keynote the Jewish holidays. care to write legible ZIP Coded Andrews-'The Dark Angel;" ters;" West - "Cassidy." ; Federation of Central New : James C. Walton, General addresses for both the address Barrows - "Mayflower Madam;" Jersey's first annual "Super Manager/Postmaster, Newark and the return address. The use Brady - "Designs," Bright- "In- The rental book collection is Spectacular," a full day of ac- Division, asks holiday shoppers of ZIP Codes following the name fidelities;" Collins - "Hollywood owned by the Friends of the tivities for the area's Jewish : not only to mail early, but to be of the particular city and state Husbands;" Darrell - "And In Library. Books may be borrowed community. certain that mail is addressed aid us in processing the mail. The Morning;" Drury - "Pen- from the library for a nominal : Hie event, scheduled for Sun- correctly (including ZIP Codes) "During last year's holiday tagon;" Eisenhower - "Pat Nix- fee per day. Proceeds from the : day, Jan. 11, will feature a press and that packages are wrapped season we handled nearly 200 on;" Furman - "Tuxedo Park;" rental books are used to add '. conference for the electronic and correctly so that cards and million pieces of First Class James, P.D. - "A Taste For books to the collection and to pro- print media from 4 p.m. to 5 parcels reach their destinations mail, both domestic and interna- Death;" Kelley - "His Way;" vide funds for adding special p.m.; the annual Jewish Federa- in plenty of time. tional, and our customers helped Michaels - "Shattered Silk;" items to the library shelves. Mrs. tion's Pacesetters Division Din- "Normally, the Newark Divi- us tremendously," said Walton. Moore - "Anagrams;" Charles Pond is chairman of the ner from 5 p.m. to7:30 p.m.; and sion handles about 1 million "They mailed early in the season Monninger- "New Jersey;" Friends of the Library rental a dialogue open to the entire pieces of First Class stamped and early in the day. We hope Olshaker - "Unnatural Causes;" book collection. Jewish community at no cost mail per day," said Walton. they cooperate with us again;, from S p.m. to 10 p.m. "This is just cards and letters. and we both will have a sa tisfying The press conference and din- During the Christmas rush, our holiday mailing season." ner will be held at Temple projected peak time, we expect Emanu-H in Westfield and the this number to reach 3.4 million open dialogue is slated for pieces per day." Wettnekl High School. All per- He also recommends planning sons attending Haig's address at Ge«. Aleuurfer M. Haig, Jr. now for gifts that must travel (he high school, Rahway Ave. Kopelman: "General Haig's in- long distances by Christinas. FORMERLY JANE SMITH and Dorian Rd., will be asked to sights into such issues as 'Ter- "Many overseas mailing dates make a commitment to the 1987 rorism,' 'U.S./Israel Relations,' — including those for the armed Unique holiday gifts from United Jewish Campaign of the "The Soviet Influence,' and 'Ira- forces stationed overseas — oc- Jewish Federation of Central nian Arms' should be extremely cur this month," he said. around the world New Jersey. interesting and thought- "We are privileged to have provoking." General Haig visit our communi- Seating for the open dialogue ty," said Toby Goldberger, co- will be on a first come, first serve chairperson for the event. "He is basis. Doors open at 7 p.m. There a man who has been at the- will be door prizes including a forefront of political, economic, trip for two to Israel. and military affairs for 25 For further information, con- years," tact the Jewish Federation at Added co-chairperson David 351-5060. County Police Set Up 1986 Sobriety Cheek Points

With the upcoming holidays, as with the stationary check die Union County Police will in- point, will be to look out for im- crease their presence at selected paired motorists. roadside sobriety check points. It The check points and legisla- is at these check points that the tion concerning driving under the County Police will be manned influence, has helped reduce the with a contingence of 12 police of- number of deaths, especially ficers on their regular shift, among drivers ages 18 to 20, assigned to designated check which counted for 39 percent of points along the county roads. the total decrease in drunken In addition to their normal sta- driving fatalities from 1981 to tionary check points, the traffic 1964. unit has implemented a County Police said they will SealfODS gift shop "mobile" D.W.I. Task Force, have approximately six to seven FOflMEftLV JANf SMITH , *"* ' check points set up at various Visit our expanded gift shop and discover unique consisting of six marked and un- gifts for every occasion: Hand picked and col- marked police vehicles. A two- times during the weekdays and lected from around the wor1d...gitts that show man team for each police vehicle weekends for the next four to five you cere. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free will be assigned a designated weeks. and mailed tree anywhere in the trl-state area. county roadway, based on past statistics involving accidents, in- Navy Opens Local The 1986 Jefferson Christmas Cup juries and death. Their objective, Recruiting Station An engraved Christmas card...an Abella Receives elegant way to say "Merry Christmas." , The United States Navy has an- 8 oz. shining pewter cup originally Art Award nounced the opening of a full- designed by Thomas Jefferson. Ours is time recruiting station at 221 a Kirk Stieff reproduction, engraved as Gregg Abella, son of Mr. and Lenox Ave. in Westfield, shown, 14.75 Mrs. Frank Abella, Westfield, Manned by Petty Officer First was among the Delbarton School Class Joe Reynolds and Petty Of- Tenth annual Kirk Stieff musical bell (Morristown) students who ficer First Class Gregory Smuk, (1986) 19.95 received recognition at a recent the station is open Monday school assembly for their out- through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 7 standing academic achieve- p.m., and Saturdays, from 10 ments during the 1985-86 school a.m. to 2 p.m. year. His award was for achieve- For further information, call 137 Central Avenue, Westfleld • 232-4800 • Free Parking ment in art. 654-9093. Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9, Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. 12-5

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219 North Ave., W., Wastf laid 233-6900 328 St. Q«orgs« Ave., Llndsn 486-89B5 Monmouth Mall. 544-1300 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY,DECEMBER II, 1M6- THE WESTFIELD LEADER life In The Suburb* Bu Al Smith I HAD NO ROOM FOR THE AFFILIATE MEMBER GROCERIES. — NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westf ield. N J. Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. *y Established 1890 RinakJo Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman »* OMrict, Hu Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New jersey Press Association The pensions of thousands of a single-emptoyer plan. While Audit Bureau of Circulation working American* are being put critical to the continued liquidity WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor at risk by the mounting financial of the debt-ridden PBGC, this MURIELLEK. COOPER Associate Editor problems teeing the federal Pen- financial boost is woefully inade- KATHI AUINTr*MPRgU, . ... , ,Adygrti*inq y»M»M• _ A FAMILY Of sion Benefit Guaranty Corpora- quate to avert an impending The Pubfisnerreserves (he fignt to refuse or ea" any advertising EIGHT HAVE TO disaster. PBGC officials now aay or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. tion (PBGC) BE RED The PBGC was created in 1974 $25 is closer to what is needed to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,19M when Congress rewrote the na- put the agency in the Mack. tion's pension law to make sure To meet this rising tide of debt, that companies properly funded Congress likely will grant their pension plan by putting another premium increase, and Overhaul Needed? aside enotejh money to pay pro- probaUy sooner than was pro- mised benefit!, lite PBGCs rale jected when the assessment was Some residents of New Jersey's cities will be shut out from obtain- has been to take over the under- boated last spring. But raising ing automobile insurance if proposed changes by the State Insurance funded plans of financially the premium to the exclusion of Commissioner are instituted, the Independent Insurance Agents of JO & JOHN JACOBSON tressed companies. Over the other remedies is not the answer, New Jersey says. writer's •IgMtNr* Mr past dozen years it has been a Continual rate hikes are counter- "In order to provide a quick fix to the Joint Underwriting Associa- lifeline to retirement security for productive when they serve as tion problem — the Insurance Departments proposals have targeted The instances when we can millions of workers by making disincentives for employers to urban insurance agents with economic extinction and it will be car track the source of a colloquial good on plans of failed com- establish and* maintain pension owners in New Jersey's urban centers who soon will be unable to gain phrase back to a specific event parties. plans, with the result workers are access to auto insurance," F. Chandler Coddington, Jr., president of m.' m ft** that occurred in the life of a real Today, however, the PBGC is denied retirement security, the IIA/NJ, told the agents' group at their recent state convention. 4yJ person are very rare indeed. The awash in a sea of red ink which is President Reagan should con- The group has been working with the Insurance Commissioner and a s to grind phrase is an exception seriously threatening its future sifter appointing a task force to key legislators to develop solutions for what is being reported to be a and can be directly traced to an effectiveness. As of the end of explore various revenue-savings massive $30Q-million deficit in the state's Joint Underwriting Associa- event that occurred in the life of fiscal 1865, about 1,100 plans ter- actions that could be im- tion, which provides auto insurance for motorists unable to buy Charles Miner. The charming minated with claims against the plemented to the benefit of both coverage in the voluntary market. Approximately 50 percent of all story that follows was printed in program because they were worker and the employer, New Jersey car owners are members. the "Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) underfunded. Claims, which have For instance, before sanction- To make the JUA financially viable, the Association has told the LETTERS TO THE Gleaner" in 1811, and retold in been especially large of late, ing another rate increase, Con- commissioner its agents will do their share, reducing their commis- the Dictionary of Cliches by have exceeded income, causing greas should consider proposals sions by nearly 33 percent for handling JUA customers. EDITOR James Rogers. the insurance program to operate to make it more difficult for com- "IIA/NJ feels that flexibility and sensitivity must be seen by the "In this tale a man with an ax at a deficit panics to avoid making state regulators and legislators on the impact these cuts will have on PTO THANKS VOLUNTEERS approached Miner (then a boy) Allii-Chalmers recently minimum plan contributions and specific urban areas and realize the massive impact these quick fix Editor; Leader; and by flattery persuaded him to dumped $175 million and to shorten the period in which solutions will have on New Jersey inner city residents," Coddington The Tamaques Holiday Craft sharpen the ax on the grindstone Wheeling-Pittsburgh in excess of they must be made. Plan ipon- said. Pair held Saturday, December 6, in the family's 'yard. The boy$400 million in unfinanced pen- son now have up to eight and He noted that the commissioner's intent to bring more New Jersey 1966, in the school auditorium gave it a good edge but got no •ion debt on the agency. Hie real one-half months after the end of a residents out of the JUA and into the voluntary market was ex- was a great success. thanks; indeed, the school bell crusher came when LTV Bled for plan year in which to make the emplary. Our thanks to the many parent rang and the man told the boy to bankruptcy, dumping a $1.3 minimum contribution. The IIA/NJ supports the proposed changes including: a two tier volunteers who gave of their get moving because be was late million pension obligation on the Limiting minimum funding rating system, a bad driver accident surcharge, and the elimination time, to the Tamaques PTO for for school. The tale ends with the agency. Its deficit, already at a waivers would reduce the ex- of massive red tape in the rate filing process to allow insurance com- their support and encourage- adult Miner writing: 'when I see staggering $2.4 billion, is ex- posure of PBGC to large un- panies to compete in the New Jersey markets. ment, to Mr. Dave Tuller, Prin- a merchant over-polite to his pected to reach $4 billion by the funded pension claims. Cur- Everyone involved is giving up a portion of their incomes to protect cipal, and the staff of Tamaques customers, begging them to taste end of 1967. rently, the Internal Revenue Ser- New Jersey drivers from any rate hikes, and the IIA/NJ will continue School for their help before, dur- a little brandy and throwing half This has presented Congress vice may waive all or part of the to work with all interested parties to make this goal a reality, ing and after, and many thanks to his goods on the counter thinks I, with the challenge of implemen- pension fund contribution re- Coddington said. the local merchants, including that man has an ax to grind.' " ting funding changes that will quired under law if an employer If the problem is strictly urban, Westfield motorists should not have Rorden Realty, /Ten-ill's, the assure the continued financial in- is in financial trouble. While in- any problems, but the auto insurance business seems to keep popping Westfield Area Chamber of Com- tegrity of the PBGC without un- tended to help a company remain up with new problems all the time. Maybe a complete overhaul is merce, the Classic Basket, and Contact-We-Care: fairly impacting employers who in business, this policy adds to needed. the Crafty Kitchen for their dona- Help by Phone „ underwrite the cost of the pro- the financialwoe s of PBGC by in- tions. gram. Funding for the PBGC in- creasing the unfunded pension surance pool is partially derived plan liability it assumes when We feel this active participa- . More than 2500 calls a month tion is part of what makes West- - from a premium charged par- waiver-approved companies go are Joeing handled by CONTACT ticipating employers. Congress bankrupt. The agency's liability field such a special place to live. We Tare and DEAF CONTACT SandiMann earlier this year boosted from in these cases could be sharply 201, 24-hour helplines for the $2.60 to $8.50 the annual in- reduced through a stricter ap- Harriett Lehman troubled and the hearing- surance premium charged an (e-_tfnu_, „„ M ,»i 645 Shadowlawn Dr. impaired. The trained staff of (Contlni d on 18> Chairmen more than 100 volunteers has employer for each participant in " "•"• received professional schooling in listening skills, depression, •ft t •» loneliness, grief, anxiety, addic- Homeowners, take notice. 80% equals $120,000 minus Do You Know tion and sexual and family prob- •ft. After December 31,1986, the tax $70,000). Therefore, the Smiths Westfield? lems, as well as instruction in «: reform act will take away the op- can borrow up to $50,000 secured deaf awareness. STARSCOPE portunity for all taxpayers to ful- by the equity in their home. •ft! CONTACT We Care's number * By Clare Annswell ly deduct their interest payments One important exception in the is 232-2880; DEAF CONTACT can on personal credit debts. But, you new law would allow the Smiths -ft have an option. By using the equi- be reached at 232-3333. Both are * to borrow more money and agencies of the United Fund of * ty in your home, you will still be deduct the interest under certain Westfield. able to finance your child's circumstances. If their daughter WEEK OF: December II, IMS education, as well as medical ex- was ready to go to college, they « AQUARIUS - January 21February 1* * penses and probably even a new could borrow in excess of the Careerwise, you ray find the t a more traditional approach appeals to hJgherups; don'l be experimental Ml to b« different. Financial news- car, and take a full tax deduction original purchase price of their brightener may irrive after the weekend. for the interest payments. Accor* home (plus improvements) as •li ding to the New Jersey Society of long as the money that exceeded This Week's PISCES - February 2O*tarch W Hunchn we generally strong, especially thoee related to career Certified Public Accountants that amount was used for her prospect*. Overseas correspondence encourage* yo to shape your (CPAs), however, there are education. They could also use Pet Peeve: own travel plans. Research project brings tome surprises. some provisions of the act with this excess money to make more which you should be familiar in improvements on their home or AMES-March 21-AprU 30 | Charwna helps you avoid some tricky situitions at home or on the •ft connection with your tax plann- to pay medical expenses. Tax- job-but don't count on it exclusively. Popularity is high and you • ing. payers who refinanced their receive a series ol invitations. homes before August 16,1986 can I Beginning in 1967, taxpayers TAURUS - April 21-May 22 will lose one of the most frequent- still fully deduct interest up to the •ft Careful planning may help you avoid a financial snag. Watch amount borrowed, even if it ex- tendency to take raks-you're in an adventurous mood. Creative ly used deductions on your tax •k returns — the personal interest ceeds the purchase price of the energies are high; your efforts win high praise. payment deduction. Next year, home. * GEMINI - May 23-June 21 interest payments on personal As with borrowing any amount A trusted friend can help you out of a rut. You begin to feet more If you can identify this loca- •ft ambitious, but work according to a plan, Romance accents ill loans, student loans and credit of money, there are risks if you whimsical side. cards will be only 65% deductible find yourself in a position where tion, come into Rorden Realty, 44 Abandoned •ft Elm St., you will win a T-shirt. CANCER - June 22-July 22 on your income tax. In 1988 they you can't pay it back. If you Shopping Carls •ft •k Tackling large jobs is your current strength; the simple tasks may will be only 40% deductible, 20% default on a consumer loan or if •ft present unexpected problems. Good period for getting in touch with in 1989 and 10% in 1990. By 1991, you run up a bill on your credit « friends who have drifted away. taxpayers will not be able to take card, you risk losing your good Cros81 HEJDB Bwn\n LEO - July 23-August 22 this deduction at all. As a credit reputation. However, if raril BfasanR sanran Energy level is generally high, but avoid overextending yourself. homeowner, however, you may you find you can't pay back your ACROSS 31. Notions 3D SQBB tiaJDE 1. ExclomoNon 33. Molayon Somewhat gullible, you shouldn't believe every strange tale you hear be able to use the equity in your home equity loan, you could risk conoe UEtlS HBHS BOIL | now. Award or bonus may arrive by Wednesday. 5. Church 34. Parent home to refinance these personal losing your home. 35. fflnaiJ HEJUS BiD * receu Stride •ft VIRGO - August 23-September 22 loans and still fully deduct the in- People who bought their home 9. Beaded 37. Neat You may find hiends to be a little argumentative; do your best to 39. Consumed BHSB aaeau terest. many years ago may find that counting •ft remain objective. Loved one is more willing to cooperate in a joint frame 41. Trade OaEBB BBQO •ft venture. Academic advancement is highlighted. Equity is defined as the market they do not have the same II. Intends 43. Blackbird QOBS I gjBD&BBEDSJ JQB&J HSfeD. 13. Shot slid 44. Stir up UBRA — September 23 October 22 value of your home after deducibility benefits, dollar for SODS BHEB [DEL •ft 14. Periods of 46. Blockthorn Dull job suddenly becomes much more interesting. Social Me is subtracting what you owedollar, that newer homeowners fruit BCBBffl HEHEQIL •« * time 48. Within livelier too. A friend may become suddenly possessive-try to nip the through outstanding mortgages. have. 16. Location BBHU SQBB problem in the bud. 17. Work unit 49. Works !>•>«' Solulion By borrowing against that If the Jones family bought a 51. Powerful 19. God of lave 4. C.rtoln | SCORPIO — October 23-November 21 amount, you can use the money home similar to the Smiths' ten 21. Allow S3. Title 5, Pf-» of to be to finance just about anything, As years ago, the cost would have 22. Web 54. Warble 6, F eport Transportation and communication problems are starting to end. 24. Expired DOWN 7. ' canvas Independent streak is surfsclng-but try to Include loved one In plans. long as the amount you borrow been considerably less and they 26. Sun God 1. Shortened 6 using You have a knack for creating special gifts. does not exceed the original pur- would probably have a larger 27. Volley form t. ihi chase price of your home ad- portion of their mortgage paid 29. Smallest 2. Note of scale 10. KM stone SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 amount 3. High card IX Brittle You can boost your partner'i sagging confidence and encourage justed for subsequent capital im- off. But, the difference between IS. Din) children to realize their potential. An Interfiling financial option provements, you can take a full the original purchase price of the IB. Happy requires further research before you make a decision. deduction for the interest on your saa"TfTlTTr" —^m 20, Ooze house and its present market _• 23. Malt CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 t tax return. value will limit their tax deducti- r to | I TT~ffl^ beverages 25. Small arrow An excellent week for presenting your proposals. Instincts are sharp, ft ble borrowing power. They can H• especially in domestic matters. Upbeat romantic trend continues How does this work? Here's an LJ M_ _l 1 I 28. Consumes • ( example. Suppose Mr. and Mrs. still borrow in excess of the pi m>* Jaj_•_J lJ 30. Rail bird through this period. Recent mystery is solved. to-—-JP«LJ-»- -4- 32. Stitches Smith own a house worth $150,000 original purchase price (plus im- ll |" M" ~T BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK fcr""iTTrTSB |~I?^sls¥lH— 34. Shop which they bought for $120,000 a provements) of their home, but M H" | 36. Companions You're a devoted friend and family member, but shun the praise for few years ago, and they still owe the money can only be used to L _1f 1 1 ||poi 1~W" < 38. Chinese doing what you think is just the right thing. Yourwit sometimes hurts $70,000 on their mortgage. Since pay for additional im- • ll • _^B dynasty others-untll they reallic there's nothing personal Intended. This ^H 40. Lamb's year, put your quick wit to practical use-writs a book or take on a provements, education and "II""•BBBSjnrI t _J r^ajptfi \ I —flfl pinnome most banks will limit borrowing • f iH 11 M public speaking role. to 80% of the market value, we medical expenses if they want to W• M \ | I 42. Cooking r ptm^SJ*/ ""FTsMwT 1 ll utenills BORN THIS WEEK can figure the additional amount take a deduction for the interest —1—JBL_ arr _J 45. Shade trse payments. s —f 1 [irmpt 1 I1 47. Aisom December 1 lth, actress Rita Moreno; 12th, linger Dtonne Warwick; . they can borrow by taking the r 1 ni1l ll \*W^m 1 I PM —\— sllKworm I| 1st 13th, actor Dick Van Dyke; 14th, actress Lee Rcmick; ISth, actor market value of the house and People who own condominiums k 1 1 50. Compass Tim Conway; 16th, actress Uv UHmann; 17lh, actor Gene Raybum. multiplying it by 80%, then sub- can take advantage of a home nil 1 tpn r~U point tracting the amount they still owe • 1 1 1 m 1 Ll_• 52. Atop on the mortgage ($150,000 times (Continued on page 5) • - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Trenton Talk Child Care Programs "til tmjnfcl • Dwnci

• Catford • Hoatfi Available at Y SENATOR • G**ooO • Rot* P** ' H^d» * SongMl VestftefiC C. LOUIS BASSANO • K«Mwm • Wnffau • Unon Caring for the children when older children elect their own of- * ChMinut »trMI. Union. NJ.070H the family cannot be together be- ficers who help plan activities." cause of work schedules or school The Y picks up the children Over the next five years, ap- if the source of the pollution is another facet of the Westfield from schools in Westfield, Gar- This is the conttaiiatkw of • serin of articles «• the history of proximately $15 billion in fund- refuses to stop producing it. Y's programming. wood and Cranford and brings WestfieM lakes from "Mitery af Town of WestfieM" fcy Charles A. ing will be available to tackle one Currently, a Republican bill, "Key" is an afterschool pro- them to the Y for an afternoon Philkower, one time sttperiKteafeat «f scfcwls here, aad ptMUhetl in of the most pressing problems sponsored by Senator William gram for children aged five to 12, that begins with a snack and a 1(23, a copy of which has heea IMM4 to Hie Leader by Tke WestfieM facing our state today: toxic Gormley, R-Atlantic, is making which provides creative learning group activity or homework. At Historical Society. We tfciak the material will be of interest to all waste. its way through the legislative experiences and supe^ised ac- 4:30 p.m., the children parti- reiMeaU, new and «M. Governor Thomas Kean process. Senator Gormley's bill tivities at the Y. cipate in an hour of activities The eight years of hostilities were made up of many months of recently signed into law the re- would increase the corporation According to program director they selected, and "quiet time" privations, bloodshed and doubt as to the ultimate outcome. There maining bills of a legislative business tax for generators of Jenny Reichert, 122 children are begins at 5:30 until their parents were many movements to turn the spirit of the people against the package designed to generate hazardous waste not meeting enrolled in Key and are divided arrive. slogan of 'victory or death.' Within the township were families while I&35 million in state funds for tox- waste reduction requirements. into four groups: kindergarten The Westfield Y offers various not openly opposed to the Continental cause, that were at heart in ic waste cleanup over the next The Governor recently stated he and first grade; second, third and plans for the convenience of sympathy with British rule. Waves of influence swept the community five years. The new laws in- supports this idea. fourth grades; and fifth and sixth participating parents, who must during the early part of the war, first anti-British and then pro-British crease by 25 percent the special New Jersey has been recogniz- grades. Seventeen children are meet in person with the Key and so on. Being so near Staten Island the activities of spies were felt spill compensation tax now paid ed as the national leader in iden- also enrolled in the Y's 11:30-3 Director when enrolling a new keenly. With it all, this section was kept steadfast by many staunch by the petrochemical industry, tifying toxic waste sites and pro- applicant. expand the base of the tax and Kinder Kare program. and determined patriots. viding the funding to clean them "I maintain a ratio of For more information about Since the town was a military post, the spirit of war was always pre- dedicate a portion of the state's up. We have aggressively sought one corporate business tax revenue counselor for every 10 children," Key and other child care pro- sent, and the news of all campaigns were quickly brought to the out federal funding from the Reichert explained, "but the grams at the Y, call 233-2700. public ear. The spirit of the people was at a low ebb, however, in 1780. for toxic waste. Superfund program. Other states With the coming of French recruits under Count de Rochambeau, Other funding sources are just beginning to address this there was a renewed spirit, and the fortune of war was changed. Vic- dedicated to the cleanup will be issue. tory after victory followed, and on January 20, 1782, preliminary the $200 million bond issue ap- However, regardless of the ac- "Magnificat to Highlight treaties were signed between Great Britain, France and Spain. On proved by voters in November; tions recently taken by the November 30, the treaty of Paris was made, activities of the armies $500 million from the federal Legislature and the Governor, Choral Ensemble Concert ceased, and peace was enthusiastically welcomed. Thus ended the on- Superfund, which was recently cleaning up toxic waste is a long ly war actually witnessed within the limits of our town. reauthorized by Congress; and and arduous process. These • •» penalties collected from wastes have been generated over The Ric-Charles Choral En- "Hallelujah Chorus" from The township of Elizabeth Town was fully organized in 1683, and polluters. a long period of time. To undue semble will offer its seventh an- Handel's "Messiah". The ensem- continued a part of Essex county until the year 1857. It was on Governor Kean has labeled the overnight the damage it took nual Christmas concert at 7:30 ble also will perform traditional years to create is impossible. January 27,1794, that the township of Westfield was set apart from cleanup of New Jersey's 228 toxic p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, at the carols, spirituals and gospels. the township of Elizabeth Town. This same year Rahway was divided waste dumps as "one of the This is a stark reality we must Crescent Avenue Presbyterian face. The Ric-Charles Choral En- from Westfield. Up until this time this section was known in the ad- highest priorities of my ad- Church, Seventh St. and Watch- semble is one of the area's lead- ministration of township laws as the 'Westfield War.' This event was ministration". However, he has Why does it take so long? First, ung Ave., Plainfield. ing musical groups. It is a non- the occasion of a great celebration.. . said he would like the public's the waste must be identified. This year's program will profit organization that has per- On January 27, 1894, an elaborate program commemorating the share of the costs of the cleanup Then, experts must look into the feature Bach's "Magnificat", formed at public events through- setting-off of the township was held... program to be reduced. technology available to deal with with guest soloists and orchestra. out the metropolitan area, at col- On the Sunday preceding the Fourth of July, IBM, there was a union I and my Republican col- these wastes. If the waste must The guest organist will be Roland leges and universities in the mid- service in the Presbyterian Church, Abraham Coles, of Scotch Plains, leagues in the Legislature agree be moved elsewhere, we must M. Carter, head of the school of Atlantic region, and at churches composed patriotic hymns for the occasion, and the Rev. David R. with the Governor. We must con- determine where and how the music at Hampton University. and public schools. It also per- Frazer, of Newark gave an address. On July 3 a public fountain was vince industry to reevaluate its waste can be safely transported. The concert will open with forms benefit concerts for senior unveiled. July 4 witnessed a parade of Sunday school children, processes to find ways to reduce State officials are currently in- "Joy to the World," accom- citizens, retarded children, dis- militia and patriotic citizens, with public speaking and a national the hazardous wastes it volved with trying to determine panied by a brass quartet. It will abled veterans and prison in- generates. We cannot effectively salute of forty-four guns. (Continued last page, this section) close with the performance of the mates. rid ourselves of this toxic menace

(Continued from pf 4) equity loan, but people who live in cooperative apartments can't, Co-op owners don't actually own their homes. Rather, they own a share of the corporation that holds the title to the apartment they lease. There are several lenders, though, that offer these investors a similar loan oppor- tunity with similar tax benefits. Usually, there are fees involv- ed with taking out an equity loan just as there are fees for a mort- gage — title insurance, attorney's fees, appraisal and ap- plication fees — which in some cases can equal 5% of the approv- ed line of credit. In this case, it might be more economical to take out a regular consumer loan, pay a higher interest rate (which is usually the case) and lose part of the interest deduction over the phase-out period of the tax reform law, What about your original mort- gage? Under the new tax laws, you will still be able to take a deduction for your interest payments on a mortgage for your primary residence as well as for a mortgage on a second home. What other tax benefits do you get from owning a home? The deduction for property taxes will continue to be available under the new tax laws. Also, if you plan on selling your home, you will still be able to defer the taxes on the profits from the sale if you reinvest the proceeds within two years in another home which costs at least as much as the one you sold, If you are 55 years or older, you can also take advan- tage of the one-time exclusion of $125,000 on your profit, irrespec- One Lincoln Plaza Westfield Office tive of any reinvestment.' If you find that you are not Santa will be at Lincoln Federal listening to all those special eligible for the exclusion or if you childhood wishes for Christmas morning. And even though plan to rent or buy a less expen- it isn't quite Christmas yet Santa will have a special present' sive home, any recognized tax gain you make on the sale will be for each of the children who visit him* Be sure to bring your taxed at a maximum rate of 20% camera along lor those memories you'll want to keep! this year, but that will rise to a maximum of 28% in 1987. HOURS Under the new tax law, your December 15,16,17,19, 22, & 23 December 18 home will provide a substantial 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. line of tax deductible credit, if necessary, It will offer a full tax "Children must be accompanied by an adult. deduction for interest paid on this credit, in most cases, and it will still be a good investment for the future, MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance distributed by the New Jersey Society of Certified Publilc Accountants.

Young Couples Unit Holds Dessert Pnrly

The EU Chaim Young Couples Unit of B'nai B'rith will be LINCOLN holding a dessert party on FEDERAL SAVINGS December 22. For more informa- tion, contact Allan Richter at Where all the advantages are yours... 241-7383 or Mark Miller at Membe: F.S.L1.C. 329-3317. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 202 Named to EJHS Honor Rolls

Results of the first marking Victoria Geller Paula Garbarini Jon Davidson period show that the following 202 Delon Glasgow Robyn Gerber Jonathan Fahey students at Edison Junior High Can R. Greenwald Jason Golush Joshua C. Feinberg School have achieved listing on Kimberly A. Gurry Elizabeth B. Hogan Dara Feivelson the distinguished honor roll or Bronwen B. Hamrah Craig Hunsinger ' Alayne Ferraresi honor roll. Tory M. Harris Beth Anne Jenkins Rami Friedman To be included in the dis-Melanie H. Hawley Mary Ellen Johanson Benjamin J. Galata tinguished honor group, a student Audra Beth Heatly Amy Joseph Brent C. Garrels must obtain a grade of "A" in all Eric J. Helfen Leslie Klieser Mark F. Gilrain of his or her major academic sub- Jeffrey S. Hemer Alison Kris Staci Gordon jects and no grade below "B" in April E. Hild Rebecca Krohn Judeann Gross any minor subject. Tara L. Jakubik Marc LaCarrubba Elizabeth Gunning To be enrolled in the honor Edward Jen Peter Lehmkuhl Marc Hardy group, a student must obtain Gina Lukaszewicz Lisa Dee Lewin Christa Heatly grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Karen I. Mogendorf Melissa Jean Lewin Darin L. Helfand jects, major or minor. Jason Myers Damien Lyon ErikJ. Holton Distinguished Honor Roll FumikoOe Melissa A. Mannino Jamie Jordan Seventh Grade Scarlett R. O'Neill Ross Martin Joshua Klein Allison K. Ahearn James M. Perry Joshua C. Piezas Eric T. Klezer Joseph DiLauro Tracy L. Pushko Guillermo F. Pinczuk Tara V. Lisciandro COUNSELING PROVIDED ... A cHcat (hrtprmmi) »t the Union Christopher M. Griffith Denise K. Rehrer LeePolizzano Claudia Luz Cwnty Piychlatric Clinic receives help from • staff member at the Janelle Mary Guirguis Lainie M. Rosenberg Megan Pray Ann Macko Plainteld facility. Hie clinic receives funds from (he Unite* FHM of Alison Mennor Denise M. Saliola John C. Rassa Kristen Malak WesttleM. Seth R. Piezas Maria Joy Santomauro Sandhya S. Reju Ryan Manville Michele S. Rosenberg Andrew Sentivan Stephen L. Rennyson Noreen Martin Amanda C. Schnitzer Benjamin Spirn Tanya Rosenbaum Sarah McCord BethSilbergeld Pamela J. Stogner Mieko S. Saito Jason Meyer Rachel Stavenick Amy Stout Amisha Sanghavi Jonathan R. Meyer Carol Tobelmann Mark John Sullivan Damian Santomauro Tamara Miller NoahTreuhaft Christy Tozzo Mary Serko Brian Mueller © Services Dryden B. Watner Christopher Tullo Kimberly B. Siegel Antoinette Nienburg Shari Wolkof f Corey M.Walsh Matthew Sklar Emanuel C. Nyberg The Union County Psychiatric available for many of those dis- Honor Roll Christopher Wojcik Paul B. Stockett Adam Pizzi Clinic provides outpatient charged patients. Richard W. Andreski, Jr Joshua Young Jennifer C. Subjack Tracy Rawnicki psychiatric services at offices in The Clinic receives state and James L. Aronson Ming Wai C Yu John P. Sullivan Jennifer Rizzo Ptainfield, Summit and Union. county funds which are limited to James F. Ball Distinguished Honor Roll Rosaria Tammaro Kristin Ryan Eighth Grade Janet Timko David Shapiro The staff, including specific targeted populations. In Rebecca Bans Mine Lee Stagaard psychiatrists, psychologists and order to insure that those in other Reyna Becker Lawrence Beller David Wheeler Richard C.Fela Heather Wigg Bracken Stevens social workers, offers a com-populations receive needed care, Christine Brady Mary E. Wickens prehensive and interdisciplinary the Union County Psychiatric Linda Bruett Jennifer Garner Robert J Wilson Scott Harris Henry Wu Alison Wiener approach to the treating of a wide Clinic depends on help from local Angela A. Buoscio Morgan K. Yamasaki range of emotional problems and sources, including the United Christine M. Cancellieri JodiHeimlich Karen Zippier disorders. Fund of Westfield. Monica F. Ceklosky Alissa Kaye Distinguished Honor Roll James J. Chmielak Beata Napiorkowski Ninth Grade During 1984-85, more than 1,100 "The Westfield United Fund is Volunteer* Needed For clients received individual, fami- proud to provide monies for an Mark W. Connor Elise Rosenberg Courtney Cherewich ly or group therapy and medica- agency which can be of service to Kathleen Cooke Anar A. Shah Christopher Mindas Alzheimer'* Program tion through the outpatient pro- our townspeople," states Linda Todd S. Darrow Alyson Tischler Dennis R, Riley Abha Verma Daniel Sabanosh gram. Maggio, executive director of the Jamie B. Dembiec The Junior League of Eliza- In an attempt to prevent men- United Fund. Tara Durow Honor Roll Joshua Youdovin Marc I. Zemel beth-Plainfield has formed a tal illness, the Psychiatric Clinic Christine D. Dzury Jacob W.Asbury coalition with the Mountainside- offers consultation and educa- Seventeen other agencies also Leigh C. Elmore Christian Bartholomay Honor Roll Westfield chapter of the tional on a community level. will benefit from the 1986 drive Noel J. Fahey Julie Cafaro Christopher Ahlskog American Red Cross to initiate The Clinic also reaches out to which is heading toward the 100% Andrea B. Fleisch Paul Cavalchire Nathan Albertson an Alzheimer's respite program. the emotionally ill in boarding mark. Information about the Karen Flentge Brian Cheek Sheri Anacker This program will help meet the homes and to those about to be Fund is available by calling Mag- Matthew Fountain Scott R. Coren Chrysoula Athanasoulas needs of families affected by the discharged from hospitals and gio at the United Fund head- Suzanne Frank Jennifer C. Costa Leigh Baker placed back in communities. A quarters in the Westfield train Suzanne C, Garganigo Grant Cowell Jeremy Burgess disease and its related problems. Partial Care Program is station. Janeen Dalessandris Adam Burstein Volunteers are needed for this Edward Danser Claudia Ann Carnevale program. If you are 18 years of. Tina Louise Devico Stephen Clarke age or older and are willing to Kim L. Dickey Liran Coriat spend two hours a week pro- Tara B. Dickison Nichole Czarnecki viding respite care, please call Bradley Feldman Susan E. Daley the following number for further Michael S. Gandy Suzanne Darmory information: 233-8225.

YOUNG WORLD •'Gotcha" says Santa's "Honey Bug"

The Spirit of Holiday fashions that are a way of Y's Men's Trees life for the younger set. Gay, lively and so full "of fun. The Spirit of For girls from Honey Bug. Christmas Machine wash- able 100% orlon. Present Black rib knit black skirt, 17. Pink sweater with black heart Special Iftlt «e«r> designs, 22. "Official" P«rt Box Sizes 4-6X and for Letteri to Santa 7-14. Gotcha for boys. 100% cotton chambray denim The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide pants. Sizes him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis It 26-30, 32. Blue could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center and white establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teen- striped shirt, 26. ager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community-a tree sale that truly em- Sizes s-m-l-xl. bodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $500,000 has been raised for various causes since 1947.

A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and quality

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service

ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

233 E. Broad St. • Westfield • Free Parking Mon.-Frl. 8-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-6 OPEN NOV. 30 to DEC. 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 Page 7 RJHS Names 198 to Honor Rolls Muhlenberg Seeks $36 Million Results of the first marking Jed Bennett Eight!) Grade For Capital Improvements period show that the following 196 Stephane Bouvet Honor Roll students at Roosevelt Junior Dawn Brown Sharon Abella High School have achieved list- Paul Cagnassola Muhlenberg Regional Medical care will go directly to the new ditioning system in the main , Christine Allen ICU on the third floor. Those pa- building and ensuring sufficient ing on the distinguished honor David Cavan Ellia Arnheim Center has submitted a cer- roll or honor roll. Michael Chung tificate of need application to the tients will also have close access electrical power for medical Matthew Bilodeau to the Operating and Recovery center's energy needs. To be included in the dis- Stephanie Cilo Dana Brandely New Jersey State Department of tinguished honor group, a student Harold Connelly Health for a $36 million capital Room Suite on the third floor if "Our new plan meets the Andrew Broad they need those services. In addi- priorities that have been set by must obtain a grade of "A" in all Bethann Cunningham Justin Burchett improvement program. of his or her ma jor academic sub- Stacey Cunningham The plan calls for a new three- tion, because Central Supply will the state," said Garrett Keating, Anne Burkett be located in the building, sterile MD, chairman of the Planning jects and no grade below "B" in Kimberly Defur Brian Carovillano story building to be located next any minor subject. Jennifer Dexter to the main and central buildings supplies can be sent to the Committee of the board of gover- Kevin Cashman Operating Room area im- nors. "We have streamlined the To be enrolled in the honor Daniel Di Clerico Susan Checkett along Randolph Rd. It also in- Abigail Dixon cludes a new main entrance to mediately. acute care hospital, cutting beds group, a student must obtain Sara Cole Included in the new building to meet the utilization target set grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Kimberly Dubitsky Michele Comandini the medical center, adjacent to the visitors parking lot, making will be an intensive care unit, by the state, so that our total bed jects, major or minor. Christopher Edling Martin Dau count will be 423 (instead of 443) David Feygin entrance to the building more new operating rooms and Seventh Grade Scott Desch recovery suite on the third floor; when the building is complete." Distinguished Honor Roll Ashley Fizzell Andrea Dobi convenient. Further, the plan Joshua Albertson Elizabeth Flynn will make out-patient testing and a maternity unit including The proposal is based on Jeffrey Eckert nurseries on the second floor; the studies revealing a need for ex- Daniel Barcan Abby Forlander Christian Engell procedures more convenient to Christina Gabriel patients by placing those ser- emergency trauma service, panded outpatient services and Roy Bodayla Jessica Esposito medical records department, a updated critical care needs. Fun- Matthew Clark Lauren Gagliardi Shawn Feeney vices together in a central sec- Bridget Harrington tion of the medical center. doctor's lounge, gift and coffee ding for the program will come, Sofia Dalmeida Rebecca Girdon shop plus various administrative in part, from the $5 million cam- KathrynDixon Laura Hawkins Margaret Hamilton "This certificate of need is the culmination of several years of offices on the first floor; and a paign in progress through the Konrad Duchek Kristen Heller Tina Haniak Muhlenberg Foundation. Robert Hermiston intensive effort by the board of central supply department plus Owen Evans Christopher Hartzell additional office space in the Melissa Hobson Courtney Hill Sari Kaplan governors, administration and The certificate of need must go Joel Kamins Niama Jacobs medical/dental staff," said basement. through a series of county, Jennifer Kelly In addition, the power plant for regional and state approvals Jonathan Lower Paul Jordan Jong Woo Kim Roger Gilman, chairman of the Robert Mason Scott Kaslusky board of governors. "The design the . medical center will be before it is signed by the Com- Mark Linenberg upgraded, improving the air con- missioner of Health. Allison Me Henry Christine Keegan Andrew Luka updates our critical care services Heather Me Govern Mary Johnson ToddLuka and makes them the best in New Robert Me Kenzie Ethan Kelley Megan Matviak Jersey." Brian Muzas Catherine Lanam Rosemarie Miller The new building concentrates Rachel Paris Eric Koons Patrick Monninger critical care and emergency ser- Eileen Rock Mark Kostro Eileen Murphy vices in one central area. Valerie Schultz Jeffrey Maynard Eric Newnham "Our new building will provide John Smiljanic Catherine Me Kenzie Rebecca Nusse us with expanded floor space, Severine Tymon Erica Meissner Amy Nuzzo plus a layout that clusters similar Maggie Yockel Karen Mlynarczyk Kevin O'Keefe services," explained David M. Thomas Nelson Diane Patrone Ridgway, president and chief ex- Eighth Grade ecutive officer. "The new con- Distinguished Honor Roll Eric Pepper Allison Risko Jeanne Potter Sandra Sherman struction brings those services Laura Barre together that need to be Jean Chung Raymond Price Kanade Shinkai Matthew Prybylski Rachel Stevens together." Margaret Hudgins For example, patients coming Anne Kendeigh Leslie Quarnaccio Adam Strafaci Laura Repetti Lee Topar to the new Emergency Trauma Shown above U an artist's rendition of the master plan of Muhlenberg Felicia Moss Service who then need intensive Regional Medical Center. Amy Orlando Stephenie Richardson Lisa Vella Joshua Polak Elizabeth Sampson Erin Vogel Michael Smith Rebecca Schader Andrew Waddoups Ninth Grade Karen Schnitzer Erik Wildstein Distinguished Honor Roll Joshua Schwartz Christine Wlschusen Karen Chelius Jessica Seline Sam Wunderle Lisa Disalle Takami Shimura Ninth Grade Westfield Seafood Laura Holliday Lawrence Showfety Honor Roll Heather Ingraham Anna Smith Benjamin Beyerlein A tradition of quality and value Catherine Lu Katherine Stohr Austin Burkett Mary Moore Parham Nicole Tilyou Joanna Cherensky Suzanne Schwartz Alison Vanderbilt Kristin Cooper Order Now For The Holidays Carolyn Sherman Scott Vierschilling Allison Costine Seventh Grade Eileen Ward Matthew Dixon Cooked Shrimp, Crab, Lobster, Calamari, Jeffrey Weisslitz Honor Roll Marcus Elias Beluga Caviar, Flounder, Salmon, Swordfish, Eels, Salt Cod, etc... Brian Abeles Lauren Wiley Amy Glynn Jeremy Barbin Kevin Zadourian (Continued on pagt21) OPEN DEC. 22, 23 & 24 B am-6 Pm Call In Advance To Be Sure 25 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-3042 An extraordinary value: a 14 karat gold Movado™ Watch priced at $790.

We're giving you a $10 gift \ with all the trimmings. The spirit of giving Is Ihe spirit of theliollitays. And in keeping with this tradition. Talbots is offering you a gift of sio. when sou present this gifl certificate al any Talbnls store, you will recel*. c Three petite c\nc\ elegant women's watches from the Sio off any purchase of S5().00 or more.* Movado 14 Knmt Cold Fashion Collection at a barely-to- At Talhols we offer a wide selection of classic women's cloth ing (Including petite sizes) and accessories. In addition, weollei be-taelieved price. all the trimmings. Such as personalized shopping assistance with a variety of gift-giving Ideas, free gilt wrapping, plus our , Each has a refined rope bracelet. Each has n Swiss unconditional guaranlee. electronic quartz movement. Choose from ov.il, round or With SIO off and all the ol her shopping services you recelve.it squared case. Talbots. giving Is all Hie more pleasurable this holiday season What better time than now to enjoy the beauty of a Movado Fashion Watch.

•Good only on regularly priced merchandise, frum imr stores (nr nur eiitaloj!S.c;i One per purchase. One per person. No cash value. Nul In be used in combiiuuiiin wilh ^Michael Kohn Expires lMl/Hfi. DIT 81 JEWELERS WESTFIELD 226 North Ave., West 233-8811 Open Sunday 12-5, Mon.-Frl.9-9. Sat. 9-5:30 MOUHISTOWN Ml. Kcmble Avenue ll'le. JO'J). U'l. 7(«i-5H7:*" IIII-: MAI.I. AT SI IOKTI III.I.H. Shorl Mills. Wow In Our 80th Year lei. ri(M-(ir.r,J • \Vi:s ri-ll-l.i). 2\7 North Avenue wesl. lei. u:C- THE WESTFIELD

Sixth-grade students from learn more about people at this Woodrow Wilson School recently stage of life," said Westfield taught the residents of the Meri- Public Schools Director of Fine dian Nursing Center-Westfield, Arts, Jean McDermott. Thomas '1515 Lamberts Mill Rd., how to Mullen, director of audio visuals make Mexican flowers from in the Westfield Public Schools, tissue paper. filmed the activity for broadcast over TV-36. Accompanied by their art "It's very rewarding to see the teacher, Mrs. Edith Cechini, stu- children teach what they have dents Scott Brainard, Kristin been taught," said Mrs. Cechini. Cicero, Jennifer Faggins, Billy "We very much appreciate the Garrels, Danny Drury, and wonderful spirit and enthusiasm Audrey Desch helped the resi- that the young people from the dents with the craft work. Westfield Public Schools bring to T 7i£ - "fry •lenm ta *« •»"""' arts After some instruction, the our residents," said Meridian residents turned out foot-wide, Nursing Center-Westfield eettag. Mr. G*er i. "Umg Hm* C*ief". er leafer, *f colorful flowers. Recreation Director Shirley fatker/M mmi father/ daughter "tribes" at the V, which "We wanted the children to Sporman. fa "is? ""V* * **«»«»*•««« * . «*W> *" performed by %£?% £rH?F2nocimtimt *«•«•••«. *••«««•»ma«y il Service Parent'* Advisory group activities sharei by the grou* throughout the year. Meet* at Deei-field School Indian Guides/Princesses The Special Services Parent status of special education within Program at Went field \ Advisory Committee met at the the Mountainside school district. Deerfield Elementary School Dr. Parmelee provided parents Indian Guides and Princesses, so that the fathers "must help Wednesday, Dec. 3. Their prime with the district's three-year plan a national YMCA program, is one their children rather than stand focus was to discuss recreational for special education. In addi- of several family programs of- around, drink beer, and discuss opportunities for Mountainside tion, the committee discussed the fered at the Westfield Y, 138 Fer- sports with each other." ris Place. Woodnw WUMB School «ixth grader Scott Brainard helping Meridian children who attend out of the implications of the New Jersey Indian ceremony and customs Nunlnf Center-Wetlfidd resident Emily Murdoch make a colorful district school programs. Sugges- State Department of Education's Open to fathers and their sons are observed at regular Mexican flower from tissue paper. tions were made for after school plan to revise special education. or daughters in the first, second meetings, and the guides and or Saturday morning programs or third grades, Indian Guides princesses earn feathers by com- being anci Princesses develop one-on- pleting projects such as for the youngsters. Plans are currently one Dr. Janet Parmelee, super- made for participation in the relationships by multiplying memorization of the tribal visor of Special Services and spring Tournament of Cham- activities they can do together. pledge. Disabilities Consultant, pions, an athletic event for "Tribes" of fathers and sons or Tlie Westfield Y's "nation" presented a current update of the grades K-8. fathers and daughters, about 14 currently consists of eight "Indians" per group, plan bi- father/son tribes and seven weekly meetings which rotate in father/daughter tribes. They are each father's home. Each month, now planning an outing to the ail of the tribes or the "nation" New York Aquarium. join in a major event, such as a For more information about In- For The Holidays, bonfire, overnight camping trip dian Guides and Princesses, or or roller skating party. other family programs at the What do you give Westfield Y, call 233-2700. when you want the gift Shelley Geller of Westfield is the "Long House Chief, which VIMHS Provide* to be a memorable one? means he is the father in charge of the entire nation of tribes. Home Health Care Geller, who was once a Scout- master, had participated in the The Visiting Nurse and Health program four years ago with his Services is a nonprofit home daughter, Victoria, who is now health care agency which offers a enrolled in the Y's Trailblazer number of services including

son, Doug, who is a second pSlsr^utnCco^S and Community Care Hospicp e of grader at Jefferson School, is Union 0,^/ y^ m h now enrolled in Indian Guides. Westfield and ie other Geller said that each tribe serves Union Coun* communities, is a plans projects, such as arts and member aeencv of the Uid crafts, which are difficult enough FulidofwSJd. Combining rubies, emeralds and sapphires with diamonds or choose the brillance of diamonds alone. A. Ruby and diamond C. Sapphire and diamond B. All Diamond D. Sapphire and diamond E. Emerald and diamond CROSS* SINCE 1B4B

Lifetime imclianlcal yiuramce

MONT° -Michael Kohn BLANC Seasons JEWELERS TERRILL'S OFFICE SUPPLIES of Splendor WESTFIELD 215 North Ave., West 226 North Ave., West 233-8811 Westfield, N.J. Open Sunday 12-5, Mon.-Frl. 9-9. Sal. 9-5:30 Now In Our 80lh Year 232-5625

A gorgeous Nanelle Open our door before Christmas cable sweater in and save time. THE ART OF GIVING pristine white, bedecked and bejewelled in pearls and 'beautifully faceted rhinestones. A copy of one of the world's great designers. . . destined to be your favorite winter accessory. Sizes SML $320. Shown with our slim silk pant — soft and comfortable. White, black, turquoise, or shocking pink. Sizes 6-16. $98.

The traditional style of open work ceramic, A perfect gift for the holidays. Exclusively at Artespana. Always the perfect gift. . . a Marie Sladler At 'liilliois you can do your shopping quickly. (bmlori- Gift Certificate ably and confidently. Hecause along with our classic women's clothing (Including petite sizes) mid accesso- ries, we offer a variety of (X-rsoniil services. Such as free gift wrapping, shopping assistance, And time left over to artespana enjoy the holidays.

MOUHISIXJWN. Ml. KcinWi- Avenue(Htr. JIUI. li'l. 7i>il-r,K~l •Till-: MALI. ATSIIOIITIIII.I.H. Kliortllllls. ll'l .-,cil(ir,.-,J 20 Woodland Awniic • Summii ; • WKSTI li;i.t>. :>I7 Nnrlii Avenue West. IW. li:iiM4.l I 256 EAST BROAD STREET 522-0252 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY l (201)233-0170 Clirlstmus Shopping Hours: h 30 - <•) Dnily Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8, Sat. 9:30-5:30, Saturilny <): iO - 5:30; Suiulnys in IDcccmlwr 12 - 5:00 Sun. Dec. 14 & 21. 12-5 House mid Mnjor Credit Curds nccvptcd -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1M6 cmcf C0ub CAICUIQ oj the

Angela Buccieri Wed To Oak Knoll Fe*livities Catherine Diaz To Wed Thomas Andrew Smeaton Tell Chrinlmm Story Kevin Hammel of Linden

Angela Marie Buccieri of Oceanport and The annual Christinas Concert Ms. Marylou Diaz of Moun- Thomas Andrew Smeaton of Westfield were mar- for Oak Knoll's Upper School, tainside and Mr. John Diaz of ried Sept. 27 in an afternoon ceremony at the Star grades 7-12, will be held on Tues- Westfield announce the engage- of the Sea Church in Long Branch. day, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the ment of their daughter, Mrs. Smeaton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school's auditorium. Catherine, of Mountainside, to Joseph Buccieri of Oceanport. Mr. Smeaton is the Kevin Hammel of Linden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smeaton of West- Oak Knoll students in grades Mr. Hammel is the son of Mrs. field. K-6 will celebrate the Christmas Mildred Hammel of Linden and Father Joseph Mokrzycki performed the cere- season with a Liturgy attended the late Charles F. Hammel. mony and a reception was held at Christies in by their parents on Thursday, The bride-to-be is a 1963 grad- Ocean. Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. uate of Westfield High School and The bride wore a traditional full length white is employed by Weldon satin gown decorated with lace and sequins. She Materials, Westfield. carried white roses with ruby and pink roses The concerts, which have been The future bridegroom is a 1964 blended in. a traditional part of Oak Knoll's graduate of Roselle Catholic Gina Bradley of Oceanport served her sister as celebration of Christmas for over High School. He is employed by attendant of honor. She wore a full length ruby half a century, blend Christmas Weldon Concrete of Bound gown with matching roses. carols, music, readings and Brook. Photo by Martino Studio Bridesmaids were Katie DeSantis and Theresa colorful tableaux in telling the The wedding is planned for Oc- Kevin Hammel and Anf uso of Oceanport and Diane Smeaton and Nan- Christmas story. tober, 1987. Catherine Diaz cy Smeaton of Westfield. They were attired in floor length ruby gowns and carried matching roses. Andrew Swimmer Plans James R. Smeaton of Westfield was best man. Volunteer. Ushers were Warren Di Lorenzo of Westfield, July, 1987 Wedding Hubert Bradley of Oceanport, Gary Johnson of American Heart Fair Haven and Dave Sacco of North Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Rieger Association The bride is a graduate of Rider College and is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smeaton presently a contract specialist at Fort Monmouth. of Bridgeton announce the The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High • The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal engagement of their daughter, School and is currently attending Kean College. dinner at Oceans 20 in Long Branch. Sherri Lynne of Mohnton, Pa., to He is the sales manager for World Wide Com- After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico the cou- Andrew P. Swimmer of ponent Distributors in Springfield. ple resides in Eastontown. Westfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Swimmer, also of Westfield. Miss Rieger is a 1965 graduate Frances Dobbins Engaged with honors from Albright Col- lege, Reading, Pa., with a degree CUTTING to Richard Feathers Jr. in accounting and Spanish. She CALORIES presently is a financial analyst THROUGH for Penn Savings Bank in PREPARATION Mr. and Mrs. Porter W. Dob- tady and a member of the Junior Reading. An important factor in weight bins Jr. of Schenectady, N.Y., an- League of Schenectady. control is the method of food nounce the engagement of their Mr. Feathers graduated from Mr. Swimmer is a 1981 preparation. You may be sur- daughter, Anne Frances, to Mr. Westfield Senior High School and graduate of Westfield High prised to know that a potato and Richard F. Feathers Jr., son of Adirondack Community College, School and a 1965 graduate of a carrot have the same number Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. where he received high honors, Albright College in Reading. He of calories, although most peo- Sherri Lynne Rieger ple think potatoes are fattening. Feathers of Prospect St. and the University of California earned his degree in accounting Why? and Andrew Swimmer Miss Dobbins is a graduate of at Berkeley. He is the New and Spanish and is currently an An ordinary potato, baked or Niskayuna High School, Cobles- Jersey Sales Representative for accountant with Arthur Young boiled, may contain only 100 kill College and the Utica College Preferred Plastics, Inc., in Put- and Co. in Saddle Brook. calories. Mashed, with some division of Syracuse University, nam, Conn. milk added, the count rises to Anne Frances Dobbins and 150 calories. If you use a lot of cum laude. She is on the faculty A May wedding in Schenectady A July, 1987 wedding is plann- butter, you can bring that total of Wildwood School in Schenec- is planned. Richard F. Feathers Jr. edd. to 250 calories. French frying can make it 200 to 250 calories. If you make hash browns, you can. build that count to 450 calories. Cream sauces and gravies also add additional calorics and should be used sparingly. But potatoes are potatoes; it's the preparation that makes the difference. Diet Center recommends the use of herbs in adding unusual Significant Savings 232-7741 and delicious flavors to foods in 221 North Ave. K. Went field preparation. Call your local r'rfr Off-Strwl Pnrkinfi Diet Center Counselor for addi- Value That has been...and continues to be the cornerstone of Martin f.-trroM from Drtift Fair) tionalKtips. Jewelers' price policy. We never "mark up" to "mark down." ror Forty One Open Daily 10-6 922 South Ave •Westfield Years we have been Involved In an honest presentation of the fine and Mon.-Thiirtt. "til 9, Sat. 'til 3 654-7820 beautiful lnjewelryt watches, china, crystal. We have also continued to search for special opportunities to buy at unusual savings. Which we proudly pass on to you as welcomed ways to stretch your holiday budget. GREAT BUYS ON ALL GIFTS With Integrity. And Enhanced Value. Plus...FREE Gift Wrapping! Significant Greetings from Martin Jewelers Cards • Candles • Ornaments Stockings • Lenox • Crystal SOLID 14 KARAT COLD $9995 Glassware • Pewter • Music Boxes ROPE BRACELET Fine Gifts for the Holiday Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 E. Broad Street Westfield-232-1072 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot • PINDANT OW(4 KABAT G0LD ROPE CHAIN Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. • Flag Headquarters ol Wesilleld ''& 5m.m, Pearl t ^—/> Major Credit Cards Accepted

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StOII* HandU • Bottle Opener • Letter Opener $1499 • Bottle Cork " 30% OFF PULSAR WATCHES 36 cards for only All Pulsar Watches In Stock, Only $5-29! Quantities Limited SPECIAL While Supplies Last HOLIDAY HOURS: MON-FRI 10-8 Jimxt&zttx, 1986 Hallmark Cuds. Inc SATURDAY 10-5 76 ELM STREET 232' WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY OPEN WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER II () ! HO! II O ! HO! II O PageM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1M6 - Chansonettes Celebrating Susan Elias Fiancee Christmas with Concerts of John Lawson Hi

The Chansonettes' full Some of the traditional songs in Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Elias of Christinas season began Tuesday the program this year are Alfred Westfield announce the engage- evening (Dec. 2), when the Burt's "Caroling, Caroling," "As ment of their daughter Susan to group, directed and accom- Lately We Watched," with solo John F. Lawson III of Liberty, panied by Jean Schork of by Agnes Conway of Cranford, Westfield, presented its program "Deck the Halls," and Irving Mo. to the College Women's Club at Berlin's "White Christinas," ac- Miss Elias is a 1980 graduate of Westfield's Methodist Church. companied on the cello by Westfield High School. She Miriam Van Derven of Westfield. received a Bachelor of Nursing There were two performances degree from Creighton Universi- on Tuesday (Dec. 9): for the Clio "The Good News Is In The Music" is accompanied by a ty in Omaha, Neb. in 1984. She is Club of Roselle in the afternoon, presently employed by the V.A. and for the Business and Profes- piano duet, with Dorothy Camp- bell of Westfield, joining Mrs. Medical Center in Kansas City, sional Women at the Westwood in Mo. The painting above, by Rhoda Hodes-Grief, will be one among many the evening. Schork. There are also the novelties "Pablo, the Reindeer," Mr. Lawson has a B.S. in for sale at the Jewish Community Center of Scotch Plains Dec. 18 and On Friday evening of Dec. 12, chemistry from the University of U in a combined exhibit and sale. the chorus will entertain the "Mister Santa," and "Christmas Calypso" with percussion accom- Missouri, Columbia, Mo. He is Adult Fellowship group at the currently attending the Universi- Townley Presbyterian Church of paniment by Phyllis Anderson of ty of Missouri School of Dentistry Union, and on Wednesday, Dec. Westfield. in Kansas City. He is a member Meet the Artist AT 17, the residents of The Home, The Chansonettes is a chorus of of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Elizabeth. Earlier the fall pro- women, and any area woman The couple is planning a May Scotch Plains JCC gram was sung for the Catholic who likes to sing for fun is 30,1987 wedding. Daughters of America at St. welcome to join. For further in- Su*m Eliot Michael's, Union. formation call the President, New York City artist Rhoda New York and New Jersey and Following the performance in Mary Strickland, Boulevard, or Hodes-Grief will be at the Jewish aeveral of her pieces are in cor- Elizabeth, the Chansonettes' own Nancy Lau, St. Mark's Ave. St. Lucia Honored Community Center of Scotch porate collections. In addition, Christmas party will be held at Rehearsals are on the first and in New Providence Plains to exhibit and sell her art "he works as an art therapist at Mrs. Schork's home. The third Wednesday evenings of work Thursday, Dec. IB at 8 p.m. (he Jewish Institute for Geriatric hospitality chairman is Mary each month at the Presbyterian The customary celebration of all mankind. and Sunday, Dec 21,1-3 pm. dur- Care, Stanke of Mountainside. Church. ing the JCC Chanukah party. Lucia's Day at Faith Lutheran Though originally a family Refreshments will be served. Ad- The JCC Art Show and Sale will Church in New Providence will celebration, in recent yean the Vail-Deane Presents be held Sunday, Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. Lucia tradition hit developed in- mission is free. feature the artist's work in a The festivities to welcome the Ms. Hodes-Grief has exhibited variety of media, including Annual Winter Show to a community festival observed Queen of Light, Saint Lucia, will in many types of public places, in many New York galleries. Her watercolor and oil paintings. All include the traditional pageant works have been auctioned in will be for sale. the biggest of which is in Stock- The Vail-Oeane School in "We Need a Little Christmas." plus folk dancing by bom Blak- holm, Sweden, where hundreds Mountainside will present its The second group. Voices lockan and Dalarna Children's of girls compete for the honor of Winter Concert on Friday, Dec. Unlimited, is made up of students Clubs. being the "Stockholm Lucia." 12 at 8:00 p.m. at the School. in grades 5-7. Their music will in- Because Lucia was martyred Two groups of students will clude "Hanukkah Tonight" and at the turning point of the year, Guests are invited to Join with Save 25% perform at the concert. The first "Calypso Noel." Dec. 13, A.D. 304, when nights are the members of Blaklockan and group, Chanteurs, is made up of Mr. James Adams, Director of becoming shorter and day's light Dalarna Children's Clubs and students in grades 8-12. Some of Music, will conduct the concert. lasts longer, in each of the many their Lucia bride by calling Lenox Christmas Ornaments the music they will sing includes For more information call the St. Lucia legends she stands as Helaine Donnelly, 233-7190; Janet "Gloria," Zum Gali Gali," and School at 232-5502. the symbol of light and hope for Winey; or Ingrid Roth, 854-8306. Reg. «16.50-838.5O NOW 912.38-928.88 -Collegians- LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE Lecturer Will Describe Kathleen R. Meinhardt of While Home ChriMmanen Lenox Crystal Westfield was named by Kean College of New Jersey to receive 1<>86 Bell, Cut Crynial Ornnwent, Baby's Firm the Leo Kantrowitz Memorial The Fortnightly Group of the She will talk about the decora- Christinas Ornament, "Silenl Night" Pemlmit Ornament scholarship. Miss Meinhardt is a Woman's Club of Westfield will tions, the presidents, the nursing student at Kean. meet at the Clubhouse on children, their oddities, and the Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moore of ••••• December 17 at 8:15 p.m. Miss varied ways the First Families Lenox China Morristown announce the birth of Mark J. McLane, a student at Helen Whitcomb, chairman, will have celebrated the holidays. their daughter, Emily Patton, on The Catholic University of conduct the business meeting. The meeting will be concluded 19fl6 Ornument, Figurine Ornament* (Drummer Boy, October 31. America in Washington, D.C., is Mrs. Malcolm Robinson will pre- with the usual Christinas grab Caroler and Snnln CIHIIH), Yuleticie Orimnicnls appearing in the drama de- sent "Christmas at the White bag. Hostesses will be Mrs. (Clirislniao Tree, Rooking HOrse and ChrimtmiH Bells.) Maternal grandparents are partment's production of William House," describing the changes Walter C. Brandsma, Miss Bar- Samuel Felton of EvanstonI,, 111, Shakespeare's "As You Like It." that have taken place from Lin- bara Doane and Mrs. William M. l.i'nnx uhaiYK with thai itper'uti tmtt'U and Zoe W. Walker of Bay Head. He is the son of James and coln to Eisenhowr. Spencer. trith beautifully himilrrtifted urmimcr Paternal grandparents are Mr. Theresa McLane of Westfield. A and Mrs. Michael Moore of West- freshman, he is playing the role field. of a household officer.

2I9 North Ave. W., Westficld 233-6900 328 Si. George Ave., Linden 466-8985 *699. b* HYUNDAI IBM* PC-XT COMPATIBLE • 512 K RAM CONCERTS • One 5.25" 360K floppy • One serial/one parallel port • Six expansion slots • Hercules compatible monocard • 30 day over-the-counter IN THE ROUND exchange RUST BAPTIST CHURCH, 170 ELM ST. WESTFIELD. N.J. « 360 day warranty IBM 13 a regisleied trademark ol IBM Corporation U€SM/ODD COMPUTER CORPORATION Tamaques School children are learning basic stitching by making cat 155 Rl. 22 East, Springfield. NJ pillows in a sewing course being taught by Mrs. Elisabeth Kepler as part of the After School Enrichment program. AH of Vie teachers of the classes, which range from science to sewing, an volunteers. Pic- OB C3 ZIMI %p«t intel tured here, from left to right, are Keira Hamilton, Anna Stepanoy, Heather Post, Mary Catherine LaMar, Jodie Putxer, and Donna Putter. OAK KNOLL FLOWER BASKET is featuring SCHOOL Fresh Flower and Fruit of the Holy Child Gift Baskets CHRISTMAS CANCXEUGHTPERFORMANCE v. announces its for the Holiday Season annual Cornelian .We're also presenting: >orcelaln Vases - Art Glass - Glass Ornaments! Scholarship Individually Crafted Dried Flowers Competition William Ji. Jnainews, Lighted Christmas Trees 1 Fresh and Dried Holiday Arrangements raanisi • i Exotic and Holiday Flowering Plants Qualifying test Jinna Uenkeoilck, A Fresh Large Selection of Holland Flowers, Saturday, December 13, 9 a.m. Exotics, and Tropicals oprano North American Bears - Porcelain Cats Girls entering ninth grade In the fall and Ine 00 of 1987 are eligible to apply for awards 20% Off a *15 or more purchase which honor academic excellence, rreslfleld Oumphonij of Holiday Plants with this ad. leadership and character. Amaryllis For more Information and to register for Uiriruj Uuarlei Christmas Cactus the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. Uundau, J/ecetnier li, 1986 Polnsettla Paper Whites O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at 273-1839, from 8-4.

Oak Knoll admila students ol any race, cre«d, color J)on a lion $3. 00 or national origin. 103 Prospect Street, Westfield • 654-8837 Hours OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Monday-Saturday 9:30-8:00 pml Thursday 9:30-8:00 pml of the Holy Child 4* Blackburn Hoad'Summll, New Jersey 07901 FOR INFORMATION CALL 233-2278 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1M6 Jewelry Sales Allow Kent Place Solicits New Eye§ for Needy Actors for "Animal"

New Eyes for the Needy, will now. The award-winning drama high schools, as well as the Del- hold its annual Christmas Betty Allen, chairman of the department of Kent Place School barton School in Morristown. jewelry and silver sale, Satur- sales' committee, states "the is seeking young men for its up- All rehearsals will be held day, Dec. 13 from 11 a.m. to 4 first floor is a bargain paradise coming winter production of Tom after school from 3:15 to 5 p.m., p.m. at its headquarters, 549 where colorful inexpensive McGrath's startling new play, and the rehearsal schedule is Millburn Ave., Short Hills. jewelry is priced at fifty cents or "Animal." This British play, flexible. Performance dates are The salesroom on the second less" which has never been performed February 20 and 21 in the new floor will offer silver tableware, in the United States, is loosely Kent Place School theatre. gold chains, watches, charms, All items offered for sale have based on the story of Jane Good- Auditions will be held Won., rings and sterling silver jewelry been donated. Proceeds from the all and the chimpanzees of Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. in the Kent with precious and semi-precious event will be used for the pur- Gombe. Place theatre. Interested actors stones, designer sun-glasses and chase of new prescription glasses Kent Place is seeking five to should telephone Drama Depart- better costume jewelry including for the needy in the United States seven young men from local high ment Chairman Robert Pridham a selection of items specially and will help New Eyes for the The Madrigal Singers wtli present their annual Christmas concert at schools for a variety of leading at 273-0900 for an audition designed for teenagers, all at Needy to continue to provide bet- 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 at the Summit Unitarian Church, corner of roles in "Animal." The total cast appointment. reasonable prices. There are ter sight to people throughout the Waldron and Springfield Avenue*. will include 19 young men and rhinestones, pearls and lots of the world who cannot afford women. chunky jewelry that is so popular eyeglasses. Previous Kent Place produc- American Heart Madrigal Singers Present tions of the musical "Hair" and the play "Romeo and Juliet" 'Association Annual Christmas Program have involved young men from WEttE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE Model Railroad Summit, Westfield, and Millburn Show Continues The Madrigal Singers will pre- 20th-century antecedents Peter The annual Christmas Model sent their annual Christmas con- Warlock and Ralph Vaughan Open our door before Christmas noon • 10 p.m. and Sundays, 12 Williams, and even farther back Railroad Show, sponsored by the noon - 6 p.m. cert on Sunday Dec. 14, at 4 p.m. and find the perfect gift. Union County Model Railroad in the Unitarian Church of Sum- to Robert Parsons, a contem- The Model Railroad Club is porary of Shakespeare, and Club, will continue through the located on Jefferson Ave. in mit. Vivien Cook will conduct. weekend of December 12-14. John Cook, marking his 20th traditional favorites "The Holly Union off of Rt 22 east The club season as narrator, will read And The Ivy" and "Wassail is an affiliated group of the Union from Shakespeare and the Bible, Song". From the European The hours of the show are: Fri- County Department of Parks and Christmas tradition are sacred days, 7-10 p.m., Saturdays, 12 and their son Antony will sing Recreation. with the group for the first time. works of Praetorius, Galliculus, Other Westfield participants Schutz, and Victoria, as well as are soprano soloist Barbara some Basque and Portuguese Shopiro, bass-baritone Jonathan carols. Shopiro, and alto and Some of the choral music will harpsichordist Elizabeth Tipton, be accompanied by Kristi Bragg, who is making her first ap- viola da gamba, Barbara Brown, pearance with this group. alto, and recorders, and John Another first-time Madrigal Cook, recorders and percussion. Singer is soprano soloist Susan There will also be alto and tenor Kelly, from Union. solos by Gene Thomas, and Westfield is also represented soprano solos by Lois Thomas, by resident composer Paul both of Florham Park. Peter Somers, whose 1982 song "Little Dykema (Millburn), a charter Child In Stable Bare", with member, Elaine Fiorino words by Penny Barter of Scotch (Bridgewater) Jose Garcia Plains, is the newest piece on the (North Plainfield), John Lawson program. The oldest is a (Hoboken), Anne Schaper (West Gregorian chant, "Resonet in Orange), and Sean and Margaret Laudibus". Thompson (Mountainside), are In between is a generous selec- the other Madrigal Singers. tion of British music, from living The Summit Unitarian Church composers John Rutter and is at the corner of Waldron and Elizabeth Poston back to their Springfield Avenues. Members of the Junior Woman's Cub of Westfitld, Connie Mueller (left) and Renee Mail* (right) proudly ditplay tome of the more than ,100 toy* that were donated to the club'f t«cond annual toy drive. Jamestowne Society At Tdlfools we promise you'll find the right present quickly, easily, confidently. Because along with glfl- Meets in Princeton glvlng Ideas, we offer a wonderful selection of classic women's clolhlng (Including petite sizes). Accessories. Personalized atlentive shopping assistance. Free gift Toy Drive Successful The Princeton Company ty. They are direct descendants wrapping. Plus, our unconditional guarantee. Now all (chapter) of the Jamestowne of the stockholders of the London you have to do is put it under the tree. For Jr. Woman*s Club Society held its fall luneheon Company or the Virginia Com- MOHHISHm'N, Ml. Kemblr Avriuu; (We. 1202). 'H'l. 7(>(>r>H7:l meeting at the Nassau Club in pany or those who owned land • II li; MAI.1. AT SI IOHI" I III.I.S. Short I Mils. IW. no+tiSB'J Members of the Junior Neighborhood Council. Other Princeton on Saturday, Dec. 6. and lived on Jamestowne Island • WMSITIKI.I). 2V7 Nnrlll Avrniir West. IW. 232-44:14 Woman's Club of Westfield have facilities to benefit from this John M. Murrin, professor of before 1700. been gathering toys for children drive are the Westfield Day Care history at Princeton University, in the Westfield area during this Center and Westfield Infant Care was the main speaker. His topic For more information about holiday season. Their second an- Center. was "Jamestowne, 1607, — the Jamestowne Society, contact nual toy drive was begun in Oc- America's first permanent Mr. John Browning of Westfield. tober under the direction of club The Junior Woman's Club is a English settlement." members Renee Mazie and Con- social and community service The Princeton Company has nie Mueller. organization for women residing doubled its membership since it More than 600 toys were in Westfield. The next club was organized two years ago. It donated by club members and meeting will be on Tuesday, Jan. is eager to expand the member- friends, 400 of which were brand 13 at 7:30 p.m. Women interested ship to include all those eligible new and 200 used but in good con- in membership are encouraged in New Jersey. dition. to contact Cathy Tomlinson, 427 Members of the Princeton Most of these toys were St. Marks Ave. or Jackie Yudd, Company must be members of donated to the Westfield 411 St. Marks Ave. for details. the national Jamestowne Socie- THEY NEED SO MUCH THEY ASK SO LITTLE

Retired schoolteacher who has lost bolh legs and sulfered a stroke. She Is a widow with no children and no concerned relatives. Despite her handicaps, she likes to keep herself looking nice but finds It difficult on her limited income from ' Social Security. A bottle of perfume or some cosmetics would be appreciated.

BURGDORFF REALTOR'S HOLIDAY STOCKINGS A LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT For Christmas... Flemington has more fur, more fashion, more selection. Help us grant these small wishes. Stop In at your local Burgdorff office and pick up your stock- more savings... than ever in our long history. Ing beginning December 1. Purchase the Items listed In any store and send them back to the. Be wise, make the drive... from anywhere! Burgdorff office. Your presents will reach their family on Christmas Day, making this season one to remember-for them, for you. At Our Famous Rara Valua Prlcas from S4S0 To $50,000. flemington fur company WESTFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 P.M. 600 North Avenue West NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY 233-0065 One ol the World's Largesl Specialists in Fine Furs Fa* 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Mf - Edison Holiday Recital

Scheduled for Dec. 17 •••••••• •••••••a The instrumental music ed- Edison Symphony Orchestra; •>••••••• Gommuntycatandar... ucation department of Thomas "Memory," Webber; Alva Edison Junior High School "Hungarian Dance No. 4," will precent the 20th Annual In- Brahms - by the String Sextet; strumental Music Education "Grand Processional," Over- Holiday Recital and Concert on ling; "Merry-Go-Round," The CaataiMMlty EveaU Calendar Itrindn eveote Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the audi- Ployhar; "The Crusaders," watch are «pm la Ike suMlc aad wkkk are schedule* far torium. Erickson - by the Cadet Band; the week Mtowtag puhlkattM. latarautica shwM he The program will be directed "Rock-a-bye," Nowak; "Basin limited to the evert, the •p«narlag ergaaiiataM, date, by Theodore K. Schlosberg and Street Blues," William* - by the tiate aad place. features the following groups: Edison Jazz Band; "When the Suhatisateas •uist.he hi the Leader «fnee by 5 p.m. Fri- The Edison Symphony Or- Saints Go Marchin' In," Schaef- day aad mmt he clearly Marked "CMNMnaHy Eveate chestra, String Sextet, Cadet fcr - by the Dixieland Band; Caleadar." Band, The Edison Jazz Band, The "Ballet Overture," duck; "The Listings are free ef charge. Edison Concert Band, and a Little Drummer Boy," Davis, debut performance of the Dixie- Onorau', and Simeone; "Amen," land Band. Hairston; "High School Cadets UNIT*., Dec. u - McKinley School Holiday Program, 7:30 p.m. In addition to ensemble play- March," Sousa - by the Edison Concert Band. n«rs., Dec. U • Superintendent's Advisory Committee on ing, individual student achieve- Full-Day Kindergarten meeta in Board Meeting Room, 302 ment will be featured throughout Repertoire performed by stu- the evening with solo perform- Elm St., 3:15. dent recitalists will include 8am., Dec. u - First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., 4 p.m. ances by Joshua Feinbei-g (string "Giga" (trumpetduet); "Sonata bass), Darcie Graf (flute), "Concerts in the RoumT with William Mathews, Anna in F Major," Telemann (flute); Senkevitch and The Westfield Symphony String Quartet Thomas Hanlon and Eric Meier "Prelude," Rachmaninoff (trumpet), Ross Martin (dance 8w.. Dec. U - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain (piano); "Sonata for Bass," Ave. Tour of farmhouse, decorations for the Christinas band drum set), Maixtt Siegel Scarlotti (string bass); "Sonata Pictured above are Tamaque* School children preparing for the Holi- (flute), Wayne Smith (cello), holidays, and open hearth cooking all on view from 2-5 p.m. No. 2," Bach (flute); "Concer- For more information call 232-1776. day Craft Fair held Dec. 6: (left to right; Scotty Mann, Ryan Mann, Pamela Stogner (harp), Henry tino," Klengel (cello); Steve Lehman and Julia Lehman. Wu (violin), and Cindy Yu "Improvisation," Martin (drum Mea., Dec. II - Tamaques School Holiday Program, 7:30 (piano). set); and selections for harp and p.m. violin to be announced. Moa.. Dec. it - Wilson School Holiday Program, 7:30 p.m. Joshua Feinberg, master of Tues., Dec. 16 • Board of Education Formal Business Meet- Art Association Displays ceremonies, will announce the Concertmasters for the ing, 8 p.rrt. in the Board Meeting Room, 302 Elm St. At Children's Hospital ensemble selections as follows: ensembles are Henry Wu, Edison Wed., Dec., 17 - Washington School Holiday Program, 7:30 "The Star Spangled Banner," Symphony Orchestra and String p.m. Smith; "Canticle of Praise," "II Sextet; Lucas Miller, Edison Re Paitore Overture," Mozart; Concert Band; Benjamin Spirn, Than. Dec. a • Superintendent's Advisory Committee on A show of members' paintings by Mrs. Florence Laughlin, Ukranian Bell Carol," "I Sing the Substance Abuse Education Materials, 3:15 p.m., Board Cadet Band; and Noreen Martin, Meeting Room, 302 Elm St. has been hung for the holidays in chairperson of members ex- Body Electric," Core - by the Edison Jazz Band. Children's Specialized Hospital, hibits for the Association. Tsars. Dec. II • Westfield High School Holiday Program, I Mountainside, by the Westfield There have been many sale* of p.m. Art Association. paintings during past shows. A Artists participating in this percentage of each sale is Crescent Concert Features show are: William Coombs, donated to the hospital by the ar- Christmas Music A Capella Carol Balliet, Elsie Saunderson, tist. Anyone interested in seeing Barbara Cox, Jeannette Golda, this show may do so during day- A program of Christmas music elude Deborah Eberts and Drude Arleen Manburg, Angela Rosen- time hours. Arrangements may from many lands, sung a capella, Roessler of Westfield, will sing at Holidays Displayed In bach, Rosa Vassallo, Laura be obtained by contacting Shirley will be presented in the sanc- a table lit with candles and sur- Ciullo, and Clara Manheim. Biegler, hospital community re- tuary of Crescent Avenue Pres- rounded by the audience. The European Manner The display has been arranged sources coordinator. byterian Church in Plainfteld on The program will range from Sunday, Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. Latin motets of the 16th century The performance is part of this to modern arrangements of tradi- year's Crescent Concert series. tional carols. Each year the Miller-Cory Directed by Kathleen Upton, The concert is free to the House Museum, 614 Mountain the Crescent Singers, which in- public. Ave., presents a display of col- onial holiday customs as celebrated by the various Euro- Make Decorations pean settlers living in the area | Collegians—] With Wheat Weaving during the late 18th century. English, Scottish, French, Ger- man and Scandinavian decora- Mias Allison Drabin of The Trailside Nature and tions, foods and traditions will be Westfield has begun her Science Center will offer instruc- displayed and discussed at the secretarial career with Tilt, Inc., tion in wheat weaving Sunday, museum on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. "I personally host Middlesex, following completion Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. December 6 is the birthday of of her studies in the intensive Adults and children in grade St. Nicholas and was celebrated each WEDDING to secretarial program of The ont*nd up will be instructed in by many nationalities but ensure that every detail Berkeley School of Woodbridge. .'the" art and taught to make a sim- especially by the Dutch and was of your special day ple holiday decoration. traditionally when Dutch Miss Drabin is the daughter of The program wilt be held at the children received presents. Is perfect!" Mr. and Mra. George T. Drabin Center in Mountainside, Coles December 13 is the Swedish St. Owner and a graduate of Westfield High Avenue and New Providence Lucia's Day when young girls From the glow of the candelabra chandeliers School. Road. with crowns of candles awaken Pictured above i« one of the to the magnificent ceilings of the Grande their families to offer them Ballroom, owner Joanne Festa promises you Christmas decoration* on ditplay that each wedding held at the romantic Old wheat cakes and coffee. These at the Miller-Cory Houte Mansion Is one to remember! Our and other traditions will be Muieum thtt Sunday. award-winning staff and creative chefs described by costumed docents ensure a most memorable Wedding Dayl Dr. Bernard J. Nicora as they show guests through the 18th century farmhouse. and open-hearth cooking of and seasonal foods will take place in Sp*cU$l A wide range of gifts and the Frazee building. There is a 917 UPPER NORTH BROAD STREET Dttcountt decorations for the holidays will small admission charge for the ELIZABETH, NJ •(201)965 1516 OnStltcfdMont** Dr. Kathleen A. Murphy he available in the museum shop tour..

• are pleased to announce the opening You are invited of their new office at GIFT IDEAS WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB FROM THE ORIENT 220 St. Paul Street Patrick Clynes, Director Westfield, N.J. 62nd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERTS Saturday, December 13, 8:00 PM Oriental Pillows for the practice of Urology. First Congregational Church Made from antique Chinese. Persian, Hours by appointment 232-8416 of Westfield Caucasian & Turkish masterpieces. 125 Elmer Street, Westfield From,$3' 5 Sunday, December 14, 8:00 PM ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN FOR SUMMIT RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES' Calvary Lutheran Church,Cranford 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Silk Rugs Tickets at $4.00 are available from club members and at (he door.

High quality Chinese silk. Ideal for framing and/or coffee tables. The Holly Hurricane Bouquet From $39 Better * Our Christmas special this Breast Healthcarree >4 year is the Holly Hurricane Better because Summit ^t Bouquet, by Teleflora. Radiological Associates 9' * Hurricanes are a popular Blue Cross participating Christmas gift. And ours Super 90 Line Chinese physicians provide fast is the best yet It has a . beautiful cream-colored The finest In insurance form service hand woven base with a holly motif. Chinese designs. and assistance. > , * It stands 12" tall x 5" wide. Dhurries 2x4 $169 * And with it comes a beautiful 100% wool Im- holiday arrangement with white flowers, berries, and an ported from India, tightly woven for slow assortment of Christmas greens. wear. * After the flowers are gone, the hurricane lamp will be 4x6 $89 kept as a famUy heirloom and enjoyed every year at Offer oxpiim December 31, I960 Board Certified 104 No. Euclid Avenue Christmas. Radiologists Westfield, NJ Quality Healthcare 2320610 D.Kalfaian & Son of NJ for more than Hour*: Mon 8am-8pm McEwen 20 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 25 years Tue-Fri 8am-4pm 431 Central Ave. Westfield STORE HOURS: 232-1142 TOES. & THUR. 12 pirn. • 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7 arn-5:30 pm WED. GFR1. 12 p.m.- 6 pm. o SAT. 10 a.m.- 5:30 nm. •Rfcftoo SUN. 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Summit Radiological Associates P.A. Rear Entrance From 233-5522 CLOSED MONDAYS Private appointments available Ma|or Crtctt Cards Accaptid Parking lol -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1916 Page 13 Organist to Perform In Mid-Day Musicale

The First Congregational York, Kennedy Center, Washing- Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer ton, The Evangelische Fried- St., will present Barbara Thom- enskirche, Vienna, and the son, organist, on their "Mid-Day Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris. Musicales" series, Wednesday, She has recorded for Radio Dec. 17 at 12 noon. Bremen (Germany), Voice of The organ console at the Con- America, Public Television, gregational Church is moveable, Public Radio and Spectrum and will be positioned so that the Records. audience can clearly see the per- former. A soup and sandwich lun- Miss Thomson is currently A recreation of the City of Bethlehem will be part of the background cheon will be available following organist and Adult Music Direc- for the "Carols in the Round" program at The First Baptist Church of the concert. tor at the First Congregational Westfltld, Sunday, Dec. H at 4 p.m. Miss Thomson has concertized Church in Westfield, New Jersey, widely in the United States and organist at Temple Sholom, Europe, including appearances Plainfield and Voorhees Chapel Afternoon Carol Sing at the Riverside Church, New Organist at Rutgers University. At First Baptist Church Santa on Ire Photo by Mickey Fox In a getting of candlelight, ban- carols and Christmas stories and Al Wiirhtanvn Pictured are members of Fusion Dance Theatre's Jr. Company who ners, and a recreation of the City poems will be read as part of this The Union County Department Santa will pass out candy canes will be performing their holiday ballet, "T'was the Night Before of Bethlehem, The First Baptist program entitled "Carols in the Christmas," at the local schools. The children's ballet, choreograph- Church of Westfield's traditional Round." of Parks and Recreation's annual to all the children present during "Ice Skating With Santa" will be the sessions held at l - 3 p.m. and ed by Debbie UcCracken and Leslie Schafter, features dancers of all carol sing will be presented Sun- Joining Mr. Mathews this year ages from all over Union County portraying characters based on the day, Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. in the held on Sunday, Dec. 14 and 21 at 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. on both days. will be guest artists Anna the Warinanco Ice Skating For more information, call the classic poem. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Church, 170 Elm St. Union County office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, through funding Organist and Director of Senkevitch, soprano, and The Center, Warinanco Park, skating center at 241-3263 or Westfield Symphony String Roselle. 241-3262. made possible by the N.J. State Council on the Arts /Department of Music, William R. Mathews, will State. For further information on the performances call 276-3539. lead the congregation in familiar Quartet. Ms. Senkevitch is performing in the "Concerts in Gus Cantelmo K Instruction the Round" series for the first time. She is a senior at Westfield To Judge Slides Your Gift - Working Wonders To Be Studied High School, and a member of for member agencies of The superintendent's advisory the All-State Chorus. The Cranford Camera Club will the Alexander Gmelin Award committee studying the ap- The Westfield Symphony meet in the Community Center, Competition. Each member is to propriate length of the instruc- String Quartet performs an- 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford submit a slide. Th« United Fund of Wcttficld tional day for kindergarten-aged nually in the series and has also on Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m. children will meet at 3:15 p.m., been acclaimed in performances Gus Cantelmo from Cedar Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Board in New York, Detroit and Toron- Grove, a member of the Tri- Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. to. County Camera Club will judge „, N€VUS 3Z2-3MO -/MUCKM HAIR AND NAIL DESIGN Tote! Shiefody Cm PARAFFIN WAX We've SPECIALIST IN TOTAL SKIN CARE • HAIR COLORING • MANICURES EUROPEAN FACIALS • PERMS • PEDICURES BODY WAXING BODY MASSAGE seen 10% Off Perms and Coloring by Shirley or Robin MAKE-UP 322-1602 10% off Skin Care Products TIPS & WRAPS-NAIL ART 1737 E. Second St. • Scotch Plains Our Holiday Gift To You 322-3810 1735 E. SECOND ST. 10% OFF ALL GIFT CERTIFICATES Owner & Operator Josie Princlplo

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HOLIDAY HOURS MON-FRI. 10-8 SATURDAY 10-5 OPEN WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER Pa«e 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Obituaries

Tues., Dec. 2 - Persons attempted to steal a tire from bis John Del Monaco John GHVIID unknown broke a window of a car auto which wai parked in his parked in the Drug Fair lot. driveway; a Norman Place resi- Wed., Dec. 3 - A twenty six- dent reported his auto was John DelMonaco, 87, of West- field. John F. Gayan, 80, a lifelong Church of Elizabeth. year old man was transported to entered and several items taken; field, died Thursday, Dec. 4 at Mr. DelMonaco's first wife, resident of Elizabeth, died Mon- Surviving are three son, John Overlook Hospital after a drug Palmer Video, South Avenue, Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Maria DelMonaco, died in day, Dec. 8, in the Meridian Nur- F. Jr. of Elizabeth, James E. of overdose; a woman reported that reported a theft of services; Mr. DelMonaco* was born in 1923. sing Center, Westfield. Scotch Plains, Kenneth J. of a person employed to paint her Sinclaire's restaurant, North Pietracupa, Italy, and came to His second wife, Mrs. Mr. Gavan had been a route Keyport; a daughter, Mrs. house threatened her husband Avenue, reported the theft of this country in 1923. He lived in Margherita DelMonaco, died in salesman for the Morey-LaRue kathfeen Murphy of Westfield; and herself. $2500 from die office area. Minersville, Pa., before moving 1976. Laundry Co. in Linden for seven and 10 grandchildren. Thurs., Dec. 4 - A Windsor Ave. Sun., Dec. 7 - Stramin to Westfield many years ago. Surviving are two sons, Angelo years before retiring 12 years resident reported the theft of Construction of Hackensack He was a maintenance man for D. of Westfield and Alfred of ago. Earlier, he had been a route A Mass will be offered at 10 jewelry from her house and the reported the theft of a light stan- the former Hyatt Roller Bearing South Plainfield; a daughter, salesman for Dugan Brothers a.m. today in St. Mary of the theft of t-tops from an auto in chion valued at $1800. Theft oc- Plant, Clark, for 21 years, retir- Mrs. Mary Buscaino of Summit; Bakery in Roselle for 20 years. Assumption Church, Elizabeth, municipal lot #5 was reported. curred at South Avenue East. ing in 1966. Prior to that, he was a six grandchildren; and four He was a member of the Holy following the funeral from the Fri., Dec. 5 - Westfield Wash It The manager of Somerset Tire, foreman for -the Weldon Con- great-grandchildren. Name Society of the St. Mary of Higgins and Bonner Funeral Dry, South Avenue, reported the South Avenue East, reported struction Co., Westfield, for 20 A blessing was held Monday at the Assumption Church and a Home, 414 Westminster Ave., theft of a coin box; a Boulevard tires of two vehicles were slashed years. Holy Trinity Church. Entomb- trustee of the Holy Rosary Elizabeth. resident reported that several during the night. He was a communicant of Holy ment followed at Hollywood juveniles threw rocks at his Trinity R.C. Church and a Memorial Park, in Union. home. Mon., Dec. 8 - A Central Ave. member of the United Auto Arrangements were by the Sat, Dec. 6 - An East Broad resident reported criminal Workers, Local 736, Clark, and Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Mrs. Harold Meltz Street resident reported someone mischief to his apartment. the Italian-American Club, West- field Ave. Mrs. Harriet Meltz of Byratn Mrs. Meltz was the founder and Township, formerly of Westfield, a member of the Sussex County died Monday, Dec. 8 in the Dover chapter of Mothers Against Mrs. Herbert E. While General Hospital. Drunk Driving and was a Mrs. Meltz was born in member of the Ladies B'nai fire calls Brooklyn and lived in Linden, B'rith Lodge AGM 1510, Sussex Mrs. Antoinette Riccardo Robert J., at home; two brothers, Westfield and Colonia before County. White, 69, died Sunday, Dec. 7, at Vincent Riccardo of South Plain- moving to Byram Township 13 Surviving are her husband, her home in South Plainfield. field and William Riccardo of years ago. Harold; three sons, Donald, Mrs. White was born in West- Toms River; and two grandchil- The Westfield Fire Depart- Forest Ave., Apt. 12D, lock-out. She was an elementary school Richard and David; two ment reported the following in- Dec. 1 — 1255 Rahway Ave., field and moved to South Plain- dren. teacher in Woodbridge Township brothers, Malcolm and Joel Mar- field in 1966. Memorial donations may be cidents during the week of Nov. alarm malfunction; 449 South school system for 25 years before cus; and four grandchildren. 26 through Dec. 4: Ave. East parking lot, car fire. She was a communicant of made to the American Cancer retiring in 1962. Sacred Heart Church in South Society, Nov. 26-956 Wyandotte Trail, Dec. 2 —1012 South Ave. West, She received a bachelor's Services were held in the Louis water call; 329 Mountain Ave., gasoline spill. Plainfield. degree in languages from Suburban Chapels, 70 Hudson St., Surviving are her husband, Funeral arrangements were by assist police • car accident. Dec. 3 - 219 East Broad St., Brooklyn College and a master's Dover. Memorial contributions Nov. 27 — 402 Sanford Ave., water condition; 321 Elm St., Herbert E. White; two sons, Ed- McCriskin Home for Funerals in degree in elementary education may be made to the American ward H. of Spots wood, and South Plainfield. system malfunction. water condition; 245 Orchard St., from Rutgers University. Cancer Society. Nov. 28-229 Coperthwaite water condition; 11 Mohawk Place, alarm malfunction; 23 Trail, short electrical equip- Elm St., sump pump; front of 943 ment; 554 Birch Ave., Alarm John J. Love Winifred A. Debbie Lambertsmill Rd., extrication malfunction. (auto accident). Dec. 4 — 151 Effingham Place, Nov. 29 — 138 Ferris Place, ac- detached garage on fire; 1600 John J. Love, 84, died Friday, He was a communicant of Im- Winifred A. Debbie, 73, of Fan- Miss Debbie was a member cidental alarm. Rahway Ave., alarm malfunc- Dec. 5, at the Meridian Nursing maculate Heart of Mary R.C. wood, died Dec. 9 at Greenbrook and former president of the Col- Nov. 30 — Front of 458 Birch tion; North Ave., Plaza, good in- Center, Westfield. Church. Manor Nursing Home, Green lege Club of Fanwood and Scotch Place, leaf fire; Kimball Ave. tent call; 1600 Rahway Ave., Mr. Love was born in New Surviving is a sister, Miss Brook. Plains, a member of the and Toppinghill Rd., leaf fire; 800 system malfunction. York and moved to Scotch Plains Irene Love of Spring Lake She was born in Siegfried, Pa. Republican Club of Fanwood and eight years ago. Heights. and moved from Springfield to a , member of the League of He was a salesman for Edith Arrangements were by the Fariwood 40 years ago. Women Voters. Lances Co., New York, for 25 Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Miss Debbie was executive Surviving are many cousins Trenton Talk years, retiring in 1980. field Ave. director of the YWCA in and other relatives. Westfield for 35 years, retiring 11 The funeral will be held at Hig- (Continued from p«9* 4) years ago. gins Home for Funerals, in Wat- David Love She was a communicant of St. chung, Dec. 13 at 9 a.m., followed where facilities that treat hazar- Despite the overwhelming odds Bernard's Church in Plainfield. by a Mass of Christian Burial at dous waste should be placed in against us, we in the Legislature She received a bachelor's St. Mary's Stony Hill Church, the state. Public hearings have are determined to free our state David Love, 21, of Westfield quarters Inn Hotel in Mor- degree in foreign language at Watchung, at 9:30 a.m. Inter- been held throughout the state. of toxic waste. This is essential if died suddenly Dec. 5, in his dor- ristown. Douglass College, New ment will be in St. Mary's Stony Many potential site communities we are to have a safe environ- mitory at the Fairleigh Dickin- Mr. Love was a member of the Brunswick in 1934 and was a Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours are up in arms against the idea. ment. We will be jeopardizing son University Campus, in Rolling Hill Presbyterian Church member of Phi Beta Kappa. will be Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. our future if we do not continue to Rutherford. in Overland Park, Kans. These are just a few of the avidly seek solutions to the toxic Born in Petoskey, Mich., he Surviving are his parents, Lin- obstacles we must face. waste problem. lived in Westfield for 10 years da and James Love of Westfield; before moving to Leawood, a brother, James at home; his Kans., where he graduated from paternal grandparents, Mr. and Calvary Lutheran Choir the Shawnee Mission High School Mrs. Edward Love of Westfield; in 1984 with honors. He returned and his maternal grandfather, Stages Madrigal Dinners to New Jersey to matriculate at Mr. Harry Husk of Blue Bell, Pa. Fairleigh Dickinson. Interment was in Ohioville He was in his junior year at the Cemetery, Mullet Lake, Mich. The calendar says 1986, but Costumes, decorations, props university and was majoring in Memorial contributions may be anyone stepping into the Fellow- and printed materials all were hotel and restaurant manage- made to the American Heart ship Hall of Calvary Lutheran provided by members of the con- ment. Mr. Love was on the dean's Association, Church, Cranford on the nights of gregation. The realistic papier list and was a member of Zeta pec. 5-7 was transported back in mache boar's head was created Beta Tau fraternity and the Hotel Arrangements were by the "Waiting Room" Completed ... Joanne Santorlello, left, a member time to a medieval castle, as the by Norma Stark; Cora Foltz and Restaurant Association. He Gray Funeral Home, 318 East of (he board of trustees of the United Fund of Westfield, discusses the church's choir presented their designed and made the medieval- was interning at the Head- Broad St. recent completion of the refurbishing of the former "ladles' waiting second annual Yuletide Madrigal style hats worn by the choir and room" at the WeatHeld Train Station, with Linda Magglo, executive Dinner. the cast; and George and Adeline director of the United Fund of Westfield. More than 350 people were Schlenker transformed the hall Gary A. Escobedo treated to dinner and the ancient into an English castle with ban- traditions of an Olde English ners and scenery. Christmas: the wassail toast, the Special instrumental music Gary Allan Escobedo, 17, of Anne Holschuh Escobedo NJ Transit Furnishes boar's head procession, the flam- was presented during the dinner Mount Charleston, Las Vegas, (formerly of Westfield) and Ray ing pudding, a Mummers' play, by Heather Stark, harpist, Kim Nev., died Nov. 21, from injuries Escobedo, of Las Vegas; a United Fund Offices and of course, traditional holiday Williams, flutist, Jill Cermele, sustained in a motor vehicle acci- brother, Andrew, also of Las music presented by the violist, and Jeanne Lindemann, dent. Vegas; and his maternal grand- The final project of New Jersey The new office, however, is far 26-member choir. recorder. mother, Virigina Holschuh of Transit's refurbishing of West- from the top of the priority list Last year's Madrigal Dinners The teens of the church were Surviving are his parents, Westfield. field's train station has been these days for Maggio, who is were such a success that this involved as waiters and completed with the furnishing of concentrating on assuring that year's program was expanded an waitresses and they were also the new offices for the United Fund. the United Fund tops its goal for extra night. Mummers who presented an Mrs. David Biren "This used to be the 'ladies' the 12th straight year. The idea for the Madrigal Din- authentic English play, Oxford- waiting room' years ago," says "The last part of the drive is ners was conceive by Calvary's shire St. George Play, adapted by Linda Maggio, executive director the toughest," she admits. "It's Director of Parish Music, West- Mary Lou Stevens, and danced Mrs. Anna Biren, 86, of Plain- Surviving are a son, Joseph of of the United Fund, explaining now that we have to follow up on field resident Mary Lou Stevens, an English folk dance, The Black field, formerly of Westfield, died Westfield; two brothers, Meyer that women were segregated pledges and continue soliciting based on a similar, long-running Nag. Dec. 5, at the John Runnells Levine and George Lewin, both from their male counterparts those whom we were unable to event at Indiana University at Hospital, in Berkeley Heights of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. when waiting for a departure contact in the beginning stages of Blooming ton, Indiana. The din- The evening was concluded after a long illness. Dora Faitell of Far Rockaway, from the town station. the campaign." ner has become a year-round with the presentation of the Born in Bialystok, Poland, she N.Y., and Mrs. Thelma Learner That's all part of history now, Maggio's concern is tied direct- project, with the choir beginning Nativity Story sung by the choir came to the United States in 1920 of Brooklyn; and two grand- intense practice in September. and portrayed by the Mummers. and resided in New York City children. but Maggio hopes to keep some ly to her appreciation of the work historical element in the office as done by the 18 member agencies before moving to Westfield in Burial took place in Beth 1971. She had resided in Plain- she adds to the decor of the room, which receive monies from the Moses Cemetery, Pinelawn, N. Y. which features a donated new rug United Fund campaign. field since 1972. Arrangements were by the Gray She was the wife of the late and other items which are gifts to "They are vital to our com- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad the Fund. David Biren, who died in 1979. St. munity; we need to help them." "Because we are in the train The agencies are the Red station and becuase our 1986 Cross, Association for Advance- campaign theme centers on a ment of the Mentally Handi- train journey to our goal of capped, Association for Retarded DEDICATED TO DIGNIF $525,000,1 would like to add some Citizens of Union County, Boy train-oriented materials to the Scouts and Girl Scouts, Catholic SERVICE SINCE 1 room." Community Services, Contact Already the walls are bedecked We Care, Jewish Community with a few framed photos of Center, Union County Legal Ser- historic trains, and Maggio is vices, Union County Psychiatric hoping that "we'll get some Clinic, the Cerebral Palsy more." League of Union County, USO, A few Westfielders are taking Visiting Homemaker Service, "stock" in the new room, Maggio Visiting Nurse & Health Ser- says. vices, Westfield Community "We've had people donate Center, Westfield Neighborhood worthless railroad stocks from Council, Westfield Y and Youth defunct companies to put on my and Family Counseling Service, wall," laughs Maggio, who is Cora Foltz (center), hat designer, Mary Lou Stevens, Director, and hopeful that other railroad Information about the United Jim North, a member of the Calvary Lutheran Church Choir, are memorabilia will come forth Fund is available by contacting shown admiring one of the medieval hate used In the church's from Westfielders." the offices at the train station,' Madrigal Dinners this past weekend. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 Page 15 SPORTS NEWS Y Devilfish Rout Ridgewood WHS Booterettes End Season With Awards, Recognition The new swim season opened Brian Ramsthaler 1:20.44', Mike 1st Brian Kamstiialer 36.96*; 2nd for the Westfield Y Boys A team Schwebel 1:24.36*; 1317:1st Rich Ted Pollack 38.46; 3rd Mike with a resounding bang. The Andrews 2:09.01, 2nd Allen Gar- Schwebel 38.62*; 11-12: 1st Eddie By Bridget Perry held last Wednesday evening for and Jeremiah earned 9 goals and team traveled to the Ridgewood diner 2:09.85*. Pretre 33.42*, 3rd Peter Catan- With the close of the WHS girls' the girls' junior varsity and var- 26 points. YMCA and came away with a big Freestyle - 8 & under: 3rd Tim zaro 40.00; 13-14: It Brian varsity soccer season, came sity teams, individual honors Goalie Vernugopal made 8.9 victory. The final tally, in favor Romano; 10 & under: 1st Keith Schenberg 1:10.48, 3rd Brian awards and recognition for the were awarded. This year's West- saves per goals led up this season of Westfield, was 145-45. Leading Zadourian 31.38*, 2nd Sean Leegan 1:18.18; 15-17: 1st Allen outstanding season. This year, field Boosters Most Valuable setting a record among goal- the way were double winners Schafer 37.36; 11-12: 1st Scott Gardiner 58.73,2nd Chris McFad- Westfield named four players to Senior Award went to the team keepers. Sheri Filippone CM) Rich Andrews, Austin Burkett, Kaslusky 27.44; 13-14: 1st Brian den 59.59, Steve Quiring 1:15.77*. the first team All-County and tri-captain, Vernugopal. This had previously held the record Brendan, Lechner, Eddie Pretre Schenberg 57.31, Chris Leahy Butterfly - 8 It under: 1st Bren- three players to the second team. award is determined by the var- with 6.8 saves per goals. Ver- and Brian Schenberg. Other in- 1:15.86*. 15-17: 1st Chris McFad- dan Lechner 16.92, 3rd Tim Senior defender Joy Shields sity team members but nugopal also, with 7 shutouts this dividual winners were Tim den 49.37, 2nd Tim Coultas 51.82. Romano 24.28; 10 k under: 1st and senior goalie Malini Ver- presented by the Boosters. year, tied the goalie shutout record that was set by Suzanne Coultas, Allen Gardiner, Scott Breaststroke - 8 & under: 1st Ted Pollack 34.68*, 2nd Keith nugopal recieved first team Senior Tricia Post was the reci- Williams ('86) and Linda Mike Kaslusky, Christ Leahy, Chris Brendan Lechner 21.54,2nd Tripp Zadourian 45.23*; 11-12: 1st Ed- honors. Junior midfielders pient of the Westfield Soccer ('85). McFadden, Chris Panagoe, Ted Swart 27.05; 101 under: 1st Dan- die Pretre 31.25*, Dennis Krissy Jeremiah and Karen Association Coach's Award. This Pollack, Brian Ramsthaler, ny Zemsky 39.35, 2nd Sean McKeever 39.81*; 13-14: 1st Voorhees were renamed to first annual honor is determined by Therefore, not only did the team. Keith Zadourian and Danny Zem- Schafer 42.35; 11-12: 1st Chris Austin Burkett 1:04.43; 15-17: 1st Coach George Kapner and his girls' varsity soccer team cap- sky. Twenty-two "best times" Leahy 41.97*; 13-14*: 1st Austin Tim Coultas 58.61*. 2nd Peter On second team, senior striker assistants. ture the Union County, Watchung were turned in by the Devilfish Burkett 1:14.59*; 3rd Steve Ren- Wright 1:03.08, 3rd Max Amy Pearce and senior defender Leading Westfield's attack this Conference, and Northern Sec- tional titles, but they also receiv- members. nyson 1:23.62*, Brian Chessick Wunderle 1:05.06. Erin Doyle were renamed. Tara season was Voorhees registering ed numerous individual honors Results of the meet for 1:23.72*; 15-17:1st Rich Andrews The next meet for the Devilfish Kasaks, a senior defender, also 18 goals and 40 points. Pearce 1:02.96, 3rd Peter Wright is an away contest against the received second team honors. tallied 13 goals and 32 points for and set individual as well as team Westfield were (best times mark- records. ed with an*): 1:09.19*. Central Bergen YMCA at 1 p.m. At the annual soccer dessert the team's second highest total, Ind. Medley -12 k under: 2nd Backstroke - 8 & under: 1st The team meeting at Westfield is Danny Zemsky 1:17.33*, 3rd Chris Panagos 22.10; 10 & under: scheduled for 11:15 a.m. Holiday Turkey Trap Shoot To Be Held in Cranford The Union County Department numbers will be drawn out of a Westfield Girls E-Team Begins Season of Parks and Recreation's annual hat. All scores above the number Holiday Turkey Trap Shoot will picked are eliminated. If there is be held Sunday, Dec. 14, at 12 a tie, the lowest handicap wins. If 9/10 — Megan McGee won sec- The Westfield Y girls E' team Free (1:03.53), first in the 100 Fly noon, at the Trap & Skeet Range no scores are at the chosen was defeated by powerful (1:19.18), and swimming the sec- ond place in the 50 Breast (49.59) in Lenape Park, Cranford. number, the number below the Triangle League Bayonne Saturday, Dec. 6. ond leg of the winning 200 Free and also in the 50 Fly (51.80). Each shooter entering the tour- chosen number is used. Team Standings after bowling on Dec . 4: Although the Westfield girls Relay (1:59.19). Leadoff swim- Dara Golush finished with two r 13 L didn't win their first meet, they mer for this winning relay was thirds; 50 Breast (55.45) and 50 nament will shoot SO trap. Registration for the tourna- Jolly Rogers 66 24 15 Turkeys will be awarded to the ment begins at 11:30 a.m. There Brookmans 58 22 17 showed promise for a winning Anne Burkett who took second in Back (52.61). Caroline Pretre Nolls 58 21 18 season! Following are the results both the 100 Free (1:04.74) and tooka third in the 50 Free (41.71). five high guns with and without is a entry fee and an additional Baldwins 56 21 IB by age group. the 100 Back (1:22.34). Swim- the Remington handicap. To fee for 50 traps. Heltmans 52 21 18 8/U — This group of girls are determine handicaps, shooters Eagles 22 8 31 ming anchor on this relay was — 209 15/17 — New to the Y team, all new to Y competition. They will pick a number that will bring High Game: Bob Schmidt i; Ed Kole • Melisa Wells led the group with Erica Ramsthaler who placed are Catherine Anderson, For more information, call 200; second in the 100 Breast (1:27.14) their score to 51, 52 or 53-. When 276-0225 on weekends from 12 High Series: Bob Schmidt •549; Pete Way • two individual first places, the Adrienne Mazzzarese, Jennier the shoot is over, one of these 522. 200IM (2:40.92) and the 100 Fly and third in the 2001M (2:43.31). McCullam, Diane Schwebel, and noon to 5 p.m. pin Up Girls Swimming the third leg of the W L (1:11.01). Heather Mason took a Kristen Zadourian. Swimming 25 Fraley 35VJ 16'/2 first in the 100 Back (1:13.76) and relay and rounding out this age yard distances, their results JCC Holds Weekly Rehrer 31'/2 20V2 a second in the 100 Free (l: 03.00). group was Elizabeth Hogan, who were: Free — 2nd Zadourian Walker 25 27 Volleybull Gume Cammarota 25 27 Bonnie Ritter and Jennifer Run- took second in the 100 Fly (19.65), 3rd McCullam (24.08). Gargiles 24'/2 27V2 yon each captured two thirds. (1:20.73). Breast — 2nd Anderson (36.30), The first game of the weekly volved. Volleyball is a fun activi- Ginsberg 23 29 3rd Mazzarese (36.54). Back - Adamson 22 Vj 29 V2 Ritter in the 100 Free (1:09.00) 11/12 — Susan Rodihan came co-ed volleyball series was held ty.; you don't have to be a pro to Semple 21 31 and 100 Back (1:25.49) and Run- away with two second place 2nd Anderson (25.71), 3rd Mc- Nov. 20, at the Jewish Com- have a good time. In fact, all High Team Game and Series: Fraley -650 yon in the 100 Breast (1:25.96) wins; the 1001M (1:27.81) and the Cullam (26.22). Fly - 3rd Carter levels of players are welcome." and 1893; munity Center of Scotch Plains. High Individual Game: P. Adamson • 193; and the 100 Fly (1:19.19). Alyssa 50 Fly (38.92), Katherine Wyckoff (27.44). "The turnout was good," ac- The volleyball game is held High Individual Series: J. Fraley • 506. Rulf placed second in the 100 took double thirds; 50 Breast The team will compete next cording to David Hyman, chair- weekly, Thursday nights from Breast (2:21.15). 49.83) and 50 Back,(45.46). Ginger against West Essex, Saturday, person of the JCC's Sports Com- 7:30 to 10 p.m. It is free to JCC I .AACllfllOthS c 13/14 - Lisa DiSalle led this Comstock captured a third place Dec. 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the mittee, "and we are looking for- members and,non-members are group by taking first in the 100 in the 50 Free (38.89). Westfield Y. ward to more people getting in- charged a small fee. » HE WILLIAMS NURSERY THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS SHOP NEED PLATTERS?

$ f^t CALL GEIGER'S! 233-8778 We have five standard platters that we do, and do quite well. We prepare all of our platters on Stirling plastic (very formal) and supply 1 roll or 2 slices of bread per person. Extra bread orders are welcome. Two days are nice notice but rush jobs can be done on the occasions when time permits. We promise you ample food and do wish you would let us 524 SPINGFIELD AVE, WESTFI6LD • 232-4076 know how everything went for you. (Opposite Echo Lake Country Club, Next Door to Geigers Cider Mill)- #1 SLOPPY JOE PLATTER: $3.50 per person Triple deckers made on deli rye bread with roast beef, We personally selected and tagged our own trees at the roast turkey, boiled ham, Swiss cheese, Russian dress- tree farm, in order to provide everyone with the special Christmas tree ing, cole slaw.

Cut late to assure freshness- SHRIMP COCKTAIL PLATTERS: We feel these are the freshest trees we ever had. Fully garnished platters made using large cooked and peeled shrimp served with lemon and cocktail sauce. 30 Featuring - shrimp to the pound. Two pounds $26.00, three pounds $36.00 • Douglas Fir • Colorado Blue Spruce • Sheared Balsam • Fraiser Fir (Live) PLATTER «: $4.25 per person Roast beef, roast turkey, Virginia ham, corned beef, • Scotch Pine • Norway Spruce (Live) Swiss cheese, muenster cheese, choice of potato salad, macaroni salad, or cole slaw. Open 9 to 5 - 7 Days - Wed. thru Sat. 'til 8 p.m. PLATTER #4: $4.50 per person Genoa salami, pepperoni, provolone cheese, moz- YOUR CHOICE zarella, hot ham, boiled ham, choice of potato salad, macaroni salad, cole slaw, tomato salad, or pasta salad.

DE TED PLATTER #5: $5.25 per person 5.00. WREATH Corned beef, pastrami, roast beef, roas! turkey, OR Virginia ham, Swiss cheese, muenster cheese, yellow or r OFT white American cheese, choice of potato salad, \ > % < t I «lt • GRAVE COVER macaroni salad, cole slaw, tomato, or pasta salad. i IM run min» Open Every Day 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. WL *2.00 OFF I ANY ORNAMENTS ANY POINSETTIA 00 AND (OVER M0 ) TREE TRIMMINGS 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, N.J.

Visa Expires 12/23/86 Mastercard LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986- Westfield Girls Edge Summit Y's Boys "E" Team Defeats Rahwav

After a nearly two year Christina Caroe 2:19.76, 2nd sky 1:20.36, 3rd Anita Born Twenty nine boys have been urday. Led by strong relay Breaststroke 8 and under, 1st 1:27.80; 15-17:1st Melissa Horner chosen for the 1986-87 Westfield teams, the Devilfish swept all John Orman 20.9. 9-10,3rd Harlan absence, the Westfield Y Devil- Melissa Horner 2:27.28. Rothman 46.9.11-12,1st Kenneth fish Girls swim team put a "W" Freestyle - 8 & under: Pam 1:16.11, 2nd Darraugh O'Brien YMCA's "E" Division swim relay events. Winning for the 8 1:18.33. team coached by Head Coach and under were John Orman, Eberts 48.22, 2nd Samuel in the WIN column. Swimming at Sawicki 17.87, Morna O'Keefe McGlynn 49.3. 13-14, 1st Kevin home before an enthusiastic 20.16*, Becca Hanscftm 22.11*; 10 Backstroke - 8 & under: 3rd Phil Ross. Swiming in the is to 17 Michael Rodihan, and Drew Karen McGuire 26.22*; 10 & year old age are Andrew Kelly, O'Keefe 1:32.16. 15-18, 1st Tom crowd the girls defeated Summit & under: 1st Saskia Riley 31.87*, Ucciardi 1:15.6. by the score of 110-79. Many of the 3rd Andrea Duchek 33.34*; 11-12: under: 2nd Annie Teitelbaum Neal Swartz and Thomas Ucciar- Stotler. Harlan Rothman, Andy races went down to the final 1st Lisa Orman 30.02*; 13-14: 1st 39.78, 3rd Saskia Riley 40.26; di. Thirteen and 14 year olds in- Larson, Andrew Hughes and Backstroke - 6 and under, 1st touch and produced many top Patti Capri 58.81*. 3rd Brandeis 11-12 2nd Lisa Orman 37.03*, clude James Alder, Matt Dixon, Mark McGlynn were victorious Michael Rodihan 24. 2nd Drew times. Leading the way were Wright 1:00.55*; 15-17: 1st Mei- Maureen Lambert 38.54*; 13-14: Dennis Doherty, Eric Naugin, for the 9 and 10B. Steve Petrik, Stotler 26. 9-10, 2nd Andrew double winners Christina Caroe Mei Caroe 57.54, 2nd Lynne 2nd Brandeis Wright 1:10.53, 3rd Kevin O'Keefe, and David Glenn Gutterman, Paul Hughes. 1112,2nd, Glenn Gutter- and Carol Restivo. Also captur- Cassidy 58.42. Patti Capri 1:11.50; 15-17: 1st Russell. For the 11 and 12 year Schwebel and Samuel McGlynn man 45.3, 3rd Stephen Petrick ing top spots, individually, were Lynne Cassidy 1:05.61, 2nd Mei- olds are Kenneth Eberts, Blair won for the 11 and 12s. The 13 and 46.09.13-14, 2nd Matt Dixon 1:34. Patti Capri, Mei-Mei Caroe, Mei Caroe 1:08.43. Gardiner, Glenn Gutterman, 14s were represented by Matt 15-17,1st David Russell 1:21.1. Breaststroke - 8 & under: 1st Christopher Manos, Samuel Mc- Lynne Cassidy, Heidi Pascuiti, Heidi Pascuiti 23.13*, Morna Butterfly - 8 4 under: Pam Dixon, Dennis Doherty, Kevin Butterfly - 8 and under, 1st Lisa Orman and Saskia Riley. Sawicki 22.11*, Heidi Pascuiti Glynn, Joel Pargot, Stephen O'Keefe and Christopher Manos John Orman 25.7, 2nd Drew O'Keefe 25.11*, Karen McGuire Petrik, and Aravind Swaoi- The results of the meet for 25.71*; 10 & under: 2nd Margaret 24.06*; 10 It under: 2nd Andrea and the 15 to 18 winners were Stotler 29.34. 9-10, 2nd Mark Duchek 38.37*, 3rd Annie Teitel- inathan. The 9 and 10 age group Andrew Kelly, Thomas Ucciardi, McGlynn 51.7. U-12, 2nd Chris- Westfield were: (best times Hanscom 45.42*; 11-12: 3rd includes Andrew Hughes, Andy marked with an •) Maureen Lambert 41.61*, Jackie baum 38.96; 11-12: 1st Carol Kenneth Eberts and David Rus- topher Manos 49.7, 3rd Samuel Restivo 33.05, Jackie Youngs Larson, Mark McGlynn, Harlan sell. McGlynn 55.21. 13-14, 1st Dennis Ind. Medley - 12 & under: 1st Youngs 43.22; Heather Pascuiti Rothman, Paul Schwebel, Chris- Doherty 1:32.41. 1548, 1st An- Carol Restivo 1:15.16; 13-17: 1st 45.10"; 13-14: 2nd Melissa Zem- 36.04*, Katie Teitelbaum 40.87*; The result* of the individual 13-14: 3rd Carolyn Ribardo topher Styskal and Anand Swam- drew Kelly 1:12.48. inathan. Swimming for the 8 and events for Westfield were: Free- 1:15.40; 15-17: 1st Christina style - 8 and under, 1st, Michael Individual Medley - 12 and Caroe 1:03.80, 2nd Val Gude unders are Liam McDermott, under, 1st Kenneth Efaerto 1:29. Robert Myers, John Orman, Rodihan 22:36. 9-10 1st, Andrew 1:08.70*. Hughe* 36.7, 3rd Paul Schwebel 3rd Glenn Gutterman 1:34.13-18, Michael Rodihan, and Drew lit Thomas Ucciardi 2:32. The next meet for the girls is a Stotler. 54.7, 11-12 2nd, Christopher SportsBriefs home contest against the Central Manos 34.3.13-14 1st, Matt Dixon The next meet for WestfieW is Bergen YMCA at 12:30 p.m. The Hie Devilfish were victorious 1:09.1, 2nd David Russell 1:09.8, an away contest against Free- team meeting is scheduled for in their first dual meet of the 3rd Kevin O'Keefe 1:14.15-181st, hold, Saturday at 12. Team meet- 11:15 a.m. season over Rahway this Sat- Andrew Kelly 55.4. ing will be at 9:30 a.m. Scott Vierschilling, a seventh grader at Roosevelt Junior High School, took first place Ail- Around, at the Gymnastics Open-competition, in Allentown, Pa., Dec. 7. This is an annual Business Briefs gymnastics competition in which more than 150 boys from New Jersey, New York, Penn- sylvania, Delaware and Harriet Diamond, a leader in in New Jersey. The course was Maryland compete each year. New Jerey adult education and a developed under the auspices of Scott took a second place on member of the NJ Association of the NJ Small Business Develop- rings and a sixth place on pom- Women Business Owners, was in- ment Center and the State mel horse. His impressive high vited to address the retail Department of Education, bar routine was awarded first marketing class at Union County located at the Rutgers Graduate place and the highest score of the College this week on the topic of School of Management in competition, 9.7, and led him to business ownership as an option. Newark. For other business his 54.1 All-Around victory. Her guest lecture is a result of a clients, Diamond has designed new program initiated by the NJ and taught management trainee Scott competes for World Cup Association of Women Business programs, business communica- Gymnastics Team from Owners to reach out to the state's tions skills programs, and Marlboro. His World Cup Team, Scott Vierschilling high school and college students "Women in the Workplace" coached by Bill Balough and with information about oppor- workshops. Steve Friedman, took first place Jersey State Team. Scott earned tunities in small business owner- Diamond advises students who in the team'competition with a the number one spot on that team ship. score of 161.6. and will compete for New Jersey are interested in running their This competition is also used as in the Region 7 Team Meet, Jan, own business to first get ex- The Westfteld RecreaUon Com million will sponsor six ski uipa to the a qualifying meet for the New 17, 1967. The associa tion has established perience in their chosen field as POCMUM during the up-coming ski season. Hie first trip Is scheduled an education committee which an employee. She recommends to Elk Mountain, Uniondale, Pa., Sunday, Dec. 28. Buses will leave plans to make speakers available that they use the employee time the Municipal parking lot at 6:30 a.m. and return approximately 6 Group To Perform In to schools anywhere in New as a training period during which p.m. For more information, call 78MO8O or pick up a brochure on all German and English Jersey. As a member of that they learn all aspects of the busi- ski trips at the RecreaUon Office, located in the Municipal BulMlng, committee, Diamond is especial- ness, explore the kinds of between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ly well qualified to speak on this capitalization the business needs, The 100th Anniversary Annual. field, for the benefit of the Ger- particular topic. She is founder and assess their own skills and Christmas Concert of the Plain- man Reformed Evangelical and president of Diamond personal qualifications for the field Gesang-und Turn-Verein, Associates in Westfiled, a con- business they choose. will be held at 7:30 p.m., Satur- Church. The 45-voice chorus con- George T. Ford Joins sulting and personnel training For additional information day, Dec. 13, in Saenger Halle, ducted by Johanna Teubner will firm that designs employee perform in German and English. about the NJ Association of Savacool Agency 220 Somerset St., North "Plain- education and development pro- Women Business Owners grams for business. One of her educational programs, contact George T. Ford of Westfield most recent projects was a multi- the committee chairperson, recently joined the agency of lingual, eight-session course for Margaret Shoe at (609) 234-1563, Edgar D. Savacool as a licensed Asian-Americans to explain how or contact Harriet Diamond, sales associate. He belongs to the to start and run a small business 232-2075. Westfield Board of Realtors.

Ford has been a resident of Westfield for more than 18 years and has lived in Union County all his life. His business background includes more than 22 years with Monsanto Chemical and TRW in managerial positions. He is a former member of the Data' Processing Managers Associa- tion (DPMA). His community in- volvement has included Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Little League, Indian Guides, Indian George T. Ford Princess, and the Mountainside Gospe~~,~.l ^.p,Chape™l ^Outreac^ h Prow - Ford graduated from Cranford gram at the Mountainside High School and attended Children's Hospital. Rutgers University.

Philnthalians Casting, "The Wool Gatherer"

31* horth *»»., WtiilltU 11JII00 The Philathalians will be hold- and 9 p.m. at The Carriage House lit It. Oierf* An., Un««n 41* Mil ing auditions for William Mastro- Mh Mll M41M0 on Watson Rd., Fanwood, near simone's drama, "The Wool the intersection of Martine Ave. Gatherer." The director, Steve and adjacent to Boro Hall. The Dreyer, needs to cast one man and one woman between the ages Show dates are Feb. 13, 14,15, of 25 and 40. The readings will be 20, 27 and 28. For further LIQUOR BASKET held on Dec. 15 and 17 between 8 information call 889-8015. has the perfect gift for the holidays.

• Wines and Beers from Around the World Our • Baskets for all Occasions • Liquor Accessories and Gifts Business • Mylar Balloons is Service.. Happy Holiday*! All diamond, emerald, ruby or sapphire, and combinations Don't Drink and Drive thereof. Available in 14 karat white or yellow gold. From $3S0. How warm you are In the winter..and how much you pay for it...depends more on the service you have than on the oil you buy. "We're more than just a Liquor Store' We'll clean and check your furnace before the season ^Michael Kokn starts to make sure you get the most efficient and Mon. thru Sit. 10 AM to 9:30 PM • Sun. I PM to 5 PM economical use of your burner. 115 QUIMBY ST. • WESTFIELD During the winter, we'll always be available If you need JEWELERS oil or If your furnace breaks down. Just call us. 0R3 232-1900 WESTFIELD V" 226 North Ave., West 233-6811 RANKIN FUEL • WE DELIVER* Lollery TlckoO Open Sunday 12-5, Mon.-Frl. 9-9. Sat. 9-5:30 and Claim Conlf r Now In Our 80th Year 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1*6 Page 17 CSH Receives Grant from Snyder Foundation

Children's Specialized Hospital who was the hospital's Medical in Mountainside has been chosen Director at the time," Snyder to receive a $3,000 grant by the remembers. Harold B. and Dorothy A. Snyder "Dr Symonds was not one to Foundation. 'rubber stamp' cases. She Audrey Snyder, the Founda- evaluated each child open tion's executive director, said, mindedly as an individual with "Children's Specialized was concern for doing everything chosen out of regard for the high possible for the child," Snyder quality of work it has done over added. "That philosophy has the years in helping disabled per- always been the mission of Chil- son to improve the quality of dren's Specialized and the pre- their lives." sent staff is carrying on that She explained that the Founda- same tradition. Their task today tion's gift giving concept "is to is more challenging than ever. help and recognize those persons The hospital was founded as and groups who make it their the Children's Country Home in life's work to help those who are 1891 by a group of Westfield Mayar ami Mrs. R«aM J. Frigcria are slmm ta the aaMst •» a pro less fortunate." churchwomen, who purchased a cental to the maaiiBieat

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California Hamburger, tomato, onion If you use electric heat tapes to in crawl spaces and in the belief that bettor protection will Kttuc* Frankfurter protect exposed pipes from freez- substructure of beach homes, result As CPSC pointed out, heat Pltu w/cnawt ing, government safety experts • mountain cabins, cottages, tape manufacturers specifically Bologna on roll ask you to check the tapes now mobile homes and Eimilar dwell- warn against overwrapping the French fries B. corn for possible fire hazards. ings to prevent exposed water tape around pipes. CMduntow and drain pipes from freezing. Consumers should know the Some heat tapes are left in place kind of pipe to be protected (cop- Chicken nugget* Citing some 500 house fires Roll t buffer believed to have been caused by the year-round and are activated per, plastic, galvanized steel, Steak & chan* on roll heat tapes over a six-year period, by a thermostat when the etc.), also pipe diameter and Fin* w/eheeae Ham li chaete wnd. the U.S. Consumer Product Safe- temperature approaches 32 length, when shopping for new or Green bean* ty Commission said tapes should degrees. In other cases, replacement heat tapes. Make Cheddar cheea* soup be carefully inspected annually homeowners plug in the tapes at sure the heat tape is approved for Sallaburv Steak for cracked, baked-out, the start of the heating season use on (he pipe found in the home. Macaroni a cheese deteriorated insulation or bare and unplug them in the spring. CPSC said tapes should never Moll fc buttar Cheeseburger or Hamburger wires that could cause a fire. Heat tapes have also triggered be wrapped around the thermal Sliced turkey on roll The Ualaa CMUtfy Office «f Eamergeacy Maaageatcat recently held • Defective tapes should be replac- fires because they were im- insulation on a pipe or used near Pea* 4 corn medley winter storm trailing eiercUe, to teat the 0111* ef staff mtmken ed immediately. Always unplug French friM properly installed, the agency a flammable object. Inspect ex- Until (sup fram ike coaaty ami each maalclpelHy la the caaaly, according to the heat tape prior to inspection said. Some homeowners disregrd isting heat tapes to make sure no Ttwsdey Cat. Richard Craato, caaNtutor af tkc Emergeaey Management Of- to avoid a shock hazard. label instruction and lap the tape such fire hazards exist in the MelMey Dinner fice. The three-haw eierdse •(retted emergency activities that Manicottl w/meat sauce Heat tapes are routinely used over itself along the pipe in the home. Noll & buttar W«*JM occur if there was a real, full-fledged billiard, Craata said. Ike Steak e. cheese on roll fllmulaUaa leak place wltfaeat actaal field aaerattaat, hawever. la M- Oreen salad w/carrot itrlpt Upcoming Events Al Mixed vegetable! tkUm to the Of flee af Emergeaey Maaagemcat, the Uatoa Oaaaty Pudding Paile*. Uaiaa Caaaty Department of Eaglaeertag aad Ptaaalag aad Temple Emanu-EI Chicken aoup the Union County Department af PuMc Warha took part la the e«er- Friday clae, which wat caardlaatod hy Crotto fram the office on North Ave. Fish* cheese on bun Temple Emanu-EI will sponsor Cheeseburger or Hamburger a blood drive at 1 p.m. Sunday, Plna w/cheet* or pepperon! Dec. 14. The event will be held at Tunaflah talad on roll French friei the Temple, 756 E. Broad St. Mixed vegetable* Library'g Video Circuit * • • Onion aoup w/mozi, cheese Tuesday, Dec. 16 the Friend- ilententery ScttaeU Adds 29 New Titles ship Group of Temple Emanu-EI Orange Juice will hold a Hanukah Luncheon at Frankfurter on roll Chilled Applesauce Angel," "The Gold Rush" and 12:30 p.m. Milk Westfield Memorial Library Condiment* • mustard, catsup, relish patrons may now select from "The Third Man." "Shoah," a Tuesday more than 190 video cassettes testimony to the Holocaust, is a Apple Juice 9V hour tape which may be bor- Meatball Sandwich through the library's member- 2 Business Briefs Peach Slice* ship in The Video Circuit and the rowed for one week. The video Milk recent addition of more than 29 may be shown to groups or at Wednesday Orange Juice tapes to the library's collection. meetings but no admission fee Union County College in Cran- Chicken Nuggett The new purchases include "One may be charged. ford, has appointed Mrs. Carol Buttered Bagel Cookie Magic Christmas," "Santa Flynn of Mountainside as person- Milk Claus; The Movie," "Short Library patrons who register nel officer, it has been announced Condi ment-Oucktauce Cirucit," "The Gods Must Be with the audio-visual depart- by Charles Buda of Manalapan, The Kiwaalt Clab of WettfieM. recently preseated to tke Wettfteld Thursday Appta Juice Crazy," "Sleeping Beauty" ment, may borrow the cassettes UCC vice president for financial Memorial Library a display of three kiosks each with few raonated Steak t cheese on roll along with a selection of film for a 48-hour period at a nominal affairs. pesters. The display titled "The Hesstags of Liberty" Is shorn fcciag Fruited gelatin classics including "The Blue fee. presented by »• Papaadrea, President of Ike WestfleM Klwanis, to Milk Mrs; Flynn will administer the Friday day-to-day personnel operations Barbara Thlek, Westfleld Memorial Library besd Ubrarlaa. The Orange Juice at the College, including recruit- display was produced by Project '87 and Is officially recognUed by Cheese Plua Chilled Applesauce ment, selection, placement and the Commission on tke Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. Milk health/welfare benefits. NOTE: Two choices, go with entree Choices available dally: vegetable*; fresh Prior to assuming her new canned or dried fruit*,- and atsorted frul position, Mrs. Flynn served as an Constitution Bicentennial Display lulce*. administrative assistant in the Choice of milk goe* with each lunch; Va pt Presented to Westfield Library white, Vi pt. chocolate or Va pt. aklm. personnel department. She join- Available dally at |r. highs and hlgr ed the staff at Union County Col- school: peanut butter and jelly sand lege in 1982. wlches, Ice cream, baked dessert*, pud dings, yogurt and pretzels. Mrs. Flynn is a graduate of Project '87 is dedicated to com- Stage HI, which are programs Available dally at high school: cheese- Jersey City State College where burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, memorating the Bicentennial of for the public designed to French frle*, dell bar, salad bar, milk bar she earned a bachelor of arts the United States Constitution by heighten awareness of the Con- with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream degree in English education. promoting public understanding stitution and to provoke informal and health bar with fresh milkshakes or *oft Ice cream and health bar with fresh and appraisal of this unique docu- discussion on Constitutional frozen yogurt. ment. The project is directed by themes. Available at jr. high schools: cheese- a joint committee of historians It is the hope and expectation burgers, or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- and political scientists which is za (will be alternated with one of the Robert Lee, general manager of the Project's governing com- burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited of the Best Western Mansion chaired by two scholars of inter- mittee that through its activities gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. Hotel in Fanwood recently at- national reputation — Professor and those of others, both students tended the 40th anniversary Richard B. Morris of Columbia and the public alike will come to celebration and convention of University and Professor James a greater awareness and compre- Gerus Displays Art Best Western International, the MacGregor Burns of Williams hension of the American Con- Mrs. Carolyn Kricks of The Christopher Academy in Westfield works College. Warren E. Burger, with various seeds with children in the 3, 4 and S year old class. The world's largest lodging chain. stitution. Veteran television personality former Chief Justice of the The Westfield Kiwanis Club Marie N. Gerus will have a one- children are Logan Garells, Matthew Nackson and David Imtiert, all United States serves as Honorary woman exhibit of watercolors in of Westfield. Hugh Downs, host of ABC's presented "The Blessings of "20/20", delivered the keynote Chairman of Project '87's Ad- Liberty" display, consisting of the United National Bank, 45 address to the more than 2,500 in- visory Board. three kiosks with each kiosk hav- Martine Aye., Fanwood. ternational Best Western lodging The project has been divided ing four mounted posters to the Mrs. Gerus is a Scotch Plains Bras§ Choir Participates executives from 36 countries who into three distinct, but inter- Westfield Memorial Library. resident and member of Scotch In Advent Worship Service gathered in Phoenix, Arizona, related stages. Stage I, devoted President Sib Papandrea Plains-Fanwood Art assoc. She the chain's headquarters city. to research and scholarly ex- stated, "Our club hopes that this works as a learning consultant Best Western hoteliers com- changes on the Constitution, has for North Plainfield Schools. The Rev. Doctor Norman A. students will perform unique display will reinforce the memorated the chain's milestone been underway for the past Studied art at Kean College and Hansen, pastor of Mt. Horeb Renaissance prelude and post- public awareness of the Bicen- year with a 50s rock and roll several years. Activities in con- with watercolorist Christine Church, Warren, and faculty lude music and also accompany tennial of the United States Con- review led by entertainer Dick nection with Stage II, teaching Carter. member at The Pingry School, the traditional hymns of the ser- stitution." A User's Guide, is Clark. the Constitution in schools and The exhibit will be through Martinsville campus, has invited vice. available that provides added colleges, began in 1980, and Proj- Feb. 28. members of the School's Brass Lee is Vice President of Boyle commentary for each of the 12 ect '87 is now implementing posters. Choir to participate in the com- The group will play under the Hotels, which include The Man- ing Advent Worship Service on direction of Edmond Collins, son sion Hotel, Fanwood; Murray Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. of Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Collins of Hill Inn, New Providence; The church organist and the Short Hills. Westfield Inn and Morristown Motor Inn; and in Princeton, The Report from QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE Palmer Inn. All are affiliated WothiftQton with Best Western International, with more than 3200 independent- TRIM IT! ly owned and operated, hotels, Estate Brokerage Manager motor inns and resorts Congraumm (CRB) designation. worldwide. William A. Boyle, Jr., the founder of Boyle Hotels, built Roger D. Love was honored by Matt Rinaldo the CRB Designation Committee one of the first Best Western 7thOUtrict, member properties in New and the RB Council's Board of Governors during the Annual Jersey over 25 years ago. {Continued from page 4) Convention, held in conjunction with the National Association of plication of waiver require- merits. Realtors. The designation was conferred Nov. 9, in New York Ci- At the same time, Congress ty.. IkWTAYLOR HARDWARE should improve PBGC's status as The nationally recognized CRB a general unsecured creditor in designation is the highest award £,JvJ Established in 1873 real estate brokerage managers 5ENTRY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD bankruptcy proceedings. While a bankrupt company is legally can receive for their experience 232-1500 liable for up to 75 percent of un- and educational excellence. The PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS funded guaranteed penison mark of distinction in manage- benefits, PBGC often ends up col- ment since 1969, the CRB is lecting just a few cents on each awarded only to managers who dollar it is owned. This is because complete the required on-the-job it must share with other low- experience and course work. status creditors assets remaining Certified Real • Estate ye Openers after the claims of secured Brokerage Managers are INSTANT creditors have been satisfied. especially trained to recruit top- notch sales associates who are IS GLAUCOMA INHERITED? PASSPORT dedicated to their careers. They There is little time to waste in Q. If a parent has glaucoma, is it likely thai a son or daughter would have it. must have an understanding of too? PHOTOS patching the hole in this safety market trend analysis and skills A. Glaucoma Itself is not inherited; however, the tendency to develop the con- net for hundreds of thousands of dition Is greater for those patients with a family history of It. If someone in your in designing effective marketing • Fuil Line-Camera Shop working Americans covered by family has glaucoma, be sure to tell your optometrist when he Is taking your case programs. They must possess the history. If glaucoma exlst< in your family, your visual fields and a tonometer test • Quality Film Developing comapny pension plans. While in- Roger D. Love expertise needed to maintain an (which measures the pressure in your eyes) should be part of your complete eye • Open Daily 9AM-6PM come is sufficient to cover the examination regardless of your age. The health of the inside of your eyes will be The Real Estate Brokerage organized, smooth-running Thurs. 9AM-9PM current annual payment, the un- checked thoroughly in (he ophthalmoscopic part of the examination. Council of the Realtors National organization that ensures that funded liability continues to Q: Can a young person develop glaucoma? Marketing Institute, an affiliate the client or customer's trans- A: Glaucoma can be developed at any age, but it does not often occur in pa- mount, and in time the payout tients under forty. In • younger person, untreated glaucoma can cause perma- of the National Association of actions are handled with care. nent damage to the eye. Just as it does in the older patient. Treatment is the same C4MERKONE will exceed income. Unless Con- Realtors, has announced that at any age. gress acts, some believe the Roger D. Love is a real estate WESTFIELD STUDIOS Roger D. Love of Century 21 brokerage manager for Century If you have any reason to suspect that you are developing glaucoma, or have PBGC pension insurance fund Taylor & Love, Inc. has been fears about developing the condition because of a family history, call for a com- Fine Photography By Appointment will run dry in three years, 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. at 436 plete eye examination. H't'dritnx-Porlrail-ComiM'rclat awarded the Certified Real South Ave., Westfield. He is 121 Central Ave., Weslfleld FIIMUM H I tmiM to the eomimi«ltj kj Dr. Innud Fttdmin, 0,0., MAO. presently serving as President of , Stliilla Thanks to you, the Westfield Board of Realtors 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 it works,.. lorALLOFUS 233-5177 *-n t, I, m' «m • s««nrt • m,,\ii$tl MH Mmtmnm 388-0011 232-0239 232-8159 61 with the scripture from Isaiah Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at The Rev. Hugh Liveagood, 408 Center St. children, cribbery through Cr. 6; 10:30 Pastor Fanwoad, New Jersey 07023 35:1-10 and Matthew 11:2-11. Associate Rector Emerilui a.m.. Church School - Cribbery through The Rev. Christopher M. Llndemaaa, PkoM M9-M9I There is child care throughout Thursday, 9:30 Christian Healing Serv- Gr. 8; 12 noon, Brass Ensemble; 5 p.m., Assblanl Paslor The Rev, Dr. Waller Funk, Mlabler ice; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer, Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High Fellow- Mary l.oa Sleveas, The Rev. Robert MaravaNI, the morning. Friday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. ship in the Parish House; 6:15 p.m., Sr. Director of Mask Associate Minister Sunday, Advent 3, 7:45 a.m., Holy High Fellowship in Westminster Hall; 7:30 The Rev. Christopher Lindemann will Mr. WiHIam Alford, Director of Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist & p.m.. Special Christmas program of preside at both services of worship on the Mask Ministries OUR LADY OF LOURDES Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment Lessons and Carols with the Youth and Third Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament Ms. Keill Maravalll, Director of Christmas Pageant R.C. CHURCH Scries; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. of Holy Communion will be offered at the Christian Education 300 Central Ave., Chancel Choirs. Monday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; later service. The Adult Forum topic will To Be Presented at Mountainside Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 5 be Christian Art. Forum and Sunday ALL SAINTS' Rev. Msgr, Raymond J. Pollard 7:15 p.m., Scherzo Ringers. p.m., Evening Prayer. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chanel Choir; 8 Church School are held from 9:45 to 10:45 EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Gospel Chapel Paslor Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy p.m., Board of Deacons. a.m. Child care is available every Sunday. SS9 Park Avenue Rev. Edward J. Ellcrl. Eucharist; 5p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m., Jr. High Bible Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; Scotch Plains, New Jersey Associate Pastor, Bible Study. Study; 8 p.m.. Stewardship Commission. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary The Rev. John R. Nellson, Families of the Mountainside Youth Minister Choir. Rector Gospel Chapel will be parti- Rev, Gerard J. McGarry Friday, 6:30 p.m., LCW Boutique. Third Sunday of Advent, 8 a.m.. The Paslor Emeritus Sunday, 9:45 a.m., New members class; Holy Eucharist; 10a.m., Morning Prayer; cipating in a Christmas pageant Sister Maureen Mylott, S.C. WOODSIDE CHAPEL 6:30 p.m., Youth Ministry. 10 a.m., Church School, Nursery 1-8; Sunday evening, Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. Director of MoriUay, 7:30 p.m.. Church Council. ECW Blanket Sunday. COMMUNITY 5 Morse Avenue The title of the pageant is Religious Education Fanwood N.J. Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir; 8 p.m., Monday, Cut-Off date for Christmas Ms. Diana E. Trovers PRESBYTERIAN LCW Circle. plants & greens & January Monthly; 7:30 "Christmas Is a Time to Love." CHURCH Saturday, 7 p.m., The Junior Christmas School Principal Choir will render a performance. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Group; p.m., B.S. Troop 104. All the characters in the story Rectory 232-1162 Meeting House Lane 7:30 p.m.. Social Ministry; 8 p.m.. Youth Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. Mountainside, New Jersey Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; will be played by children, along School 233-1777 Mr. Arthur Mayer of Fanwood, will be the Ministry. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. The Holy Religious Education 2334162 Minister: Eucharist; Noon, The Men's Luncheon. with a special choir of children's The Rev. speaker; Sunday School Classes from 4 Conveit 654-5243 years thru Senior High School; Nursery Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- voices. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Christopher R. Belden ing; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Organist and Choir Director: provided for younger children; 7 p.m., The story is about the Jones day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; The Junior Christmas Choir will repeat Sr. Choir rehearsal. Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.,' Mr. James S. Little TEMPLE EMANU-EL Family, who, amidst all the con- their performance. 756 East Broad St. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack #4. fusion, hustling and bustling and Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir re- Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer and Bible WeslflcM, N. J. 07090 at times frayed nerves, that hearsal; 10:30 a.m.. Morning Worship; Study for Adults; Boys' Brigade and Ex- 23Z-677S plorer Girls will meet at the same hour. come with the holiday season, Cradle Roll; Sunday School; 6:30 p.m.. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Mare L. Dislck, learn the true meaning of Christ- 333 Park Avenue For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. GOSPEL CHAPEL fellowship. Ant. RabM 1180 Spruce Drive mas. Scotch Plain*. N.J. 07076 A Sr. Youth Advisor ' ' 322-S4»7 Mountainside, N.J. The pageant will be filled with Cantor Martha T. Novkk 232-34S6 Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Paslor - music, a decorative set and full WILLOW GROVE Ms. Helta Newmark, Rev. Matthew Garippa costume. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Educalional Director Mln. of Christian Ed. • The chapel is located at 1180 1961 Rarllan Road Mrs. Saadl Sulam Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Executive Director All Ages: Adult Electives this quarter are: Spruce Dr., Mountainside. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 Romans (Ladies Class); I Thessalonlans, p.m., Shabbat Service; Junior Congrega- Four generations Pastor How to Study the Bible, and New Telephone: 232-567J tion. Members Class; II a.m., Morning Wor- of semve provided Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study-I Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 ship Service; Message by Rev. Matthew E. iitit LEY in ttftiviliry of Peter; 8 p.m., Church & Society meeting; 8 a.m., B'nai Mitzvah, Goldner/Forland. Garippa; 6 p.m., Evening Service "Wor- New AARP Chapter p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Religious School homelike mtnoxphere. ship and Praise;" Christmas Pageant Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. Breakfast with Rabbi; 9 a.m., Daily Mi- "Christmas is a Time to Love;" 7:15 p.m., Sunday, 8:45 a.m.. Members in Prayer; nyan; Blood Drive. High School Bible Study. Forming Locally 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Church Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8 a.m., COLONIAL School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study; Boy's and Refreshments; 11 a.m., Worship Serv- Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 9:15 Brigade and Pioneer Girls Program; 7-30 ice; Junior activities for children grade 2 a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible p.m., Prayer, Choir rehearsal. Approximately 75 interested and younger. Nursery and Crib room open Class; 12:30 p.m., Friendship Group Friday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible study at people met recently for the pur- both services; 6:30 p.m.. Senior High Chanukah luncheon; 5 p.m., Bar/Bat Chapel; 7:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Fridays of pose of forming a local chapter of HOME Fellowship Christmas Party in Ryno Hall. Mitzvah rehearsal; 7 p.m., Confirmation month Couples Bible Study; 8 p.m., Col- the A.A.R.P. The Association is Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission meeting. class; 7:30 p.m., Adult Education - Open- lege and Career Bible Study. 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study ing Doors. an organization of those aged 55 •1 PETER. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Dally Minyan. •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets or older whose objectives are to Joseph F. Dooley Manager Thursday, 7 a.m., Dally Minyan; 7:30 the 2nd Tuesday of every month. provide community service as p.m., Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah class. well as educational and social ac- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME tivities related to its members' 218 North Ave", Cranford 276-0255 interests. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR Organization of the A.A.R.P. chapter is being guided by Mr, PHARMACIST Phillip R. Capellupo, assistant state director of New Jersey, The next meeting will be held by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAKS at 12:45 p.m., Dec. 16 at the First All prescription needs can be handled al JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-0662, 0*63,06A4. We are locally owned and United Methodist Church of operated lo give you the finest of service. Special discounts are offered lo senior clllicns. When looking for holiday gifts slop by Westfieid. After a brief business and see our selection of wallets, punes, watches, clocks, greeting cards and girtwrap, Open: Mon thru Frl 9ant-9pm, Sat tarn' meeting, a talk by Mr. John A. 6pm, Holidays 9«m-lpm. Tarrantino of Merrill Lynch, on ESTROGEN AND OSTEOPOROSIS the effects of changes In the Calcium and exercise build strong bones. But, these alone will nol prevent osteoporosis (bone density loss). Research has shown that eslrogtn, the female hormone, controls the absorption of calcium Into Ihe bones. It also stimulates production of calcllonin Federal Income Tax Laws, will a hormone that protects bones. When the body no longer makes much estrogen, the bones cannot absorb and retain calcium. They be given. start losing more bulk than they gain, no mailer how much calcium Is consumed. Bone loss is especially rapid In Ihe first seven years after menopause. Women who arc at hl»h risk for osteoporosis should consult with Ihelr physician about considering estrogen replacement therapy. This therapy will prevent further bone loss. HANDY HINT! Many scientific studies shuw no link belwren estrogen replacement therapy and cancer. Never be a JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfieid 2330662 dirty bird. - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 Page 21 Glee Club To Present Woman's Club Plans New Hours Announced Two Seasonal Concerts Events for Dec. 12-17 For the Hopkins Room The Westfield Glee Club will tor when Edgar Wallace retired The Woman's Club of Westfield change of Christinas gifts and the Researchers in Local History that on the first and second present two Christinas season after twenty-one years. has scheduled the following traditional candlelight ceremony and Genealogy are advised that a Thursdays of the month, the concert*. The concert on Satur- Guest soloist at both concerts events for the period Dec. 12-17: led by Mrs. Ethan A. Hescock. new winter and spring schedule hours are only 11 a.m.-l p.m., be- day, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. will be will be Heather Stark, harpist. Dec. 12 - Travel Department Reservations will be taken by is now in effect for the Hopkins cause of meetings of the Ex- presented at the First Congrega- On Saturday, the "organ soloist will meet on Friday, Dec. 12 at 1 Mrs. Luther S. Hafer, 232-2098. Room of the Westfield Memorial ecutive Committee of GSWF and tional Church, 125 Elmer St. The will be Barbara Thomson. On p.m. at the clubhouse, 318 S. Dec. 16 - The Music Depart- Library. It is open, and manned of its general membership. concert on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 8 Sunday, the organ soloist will be Euclid Ave. ment of the Woman's Club will by a volunteer from the p.m. will be presented at Calvary Mary Lou Stevens. The Glee Club Mrs. Ethan.A. Hescock will celebrate the Christmas season Genealogical Society of the West Reference Librarian, Ms. Lutheran Church, 108 Eastman accompanist is Kristine Smith lead the members in the tradi- with a potluck luncheon at l p.m. Fields, as follows: Monday - 2-5 Susan Grotyohann, or Mrs. St., Cranford. Morasso. tional candlelight ceremony. at the home of the chairman, p.m.; Tuesday - 12:30-3:30 p.m.; Charles Shaunesey (232-7348), The public is invited to hear the Mrs. F.E. Whitlock will ac- Mrs. Donald K. Miller, 1351 Ter- Thursday and Friday -11 a.m.-3 Chairman of Hopkins Room choral, solo and instrumental Tickets useable for either con- company the members at the rill Road, Scotch Plains. p.m. Volunteers, will be glad to fur- mutic program. New Director cert may be purchased from Glee piano for the singing of carols. After lunch they will join in However, it should be noted nish further information. Patrick Clynes will be intro- Club members or at the concerts. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. singing Christmas carols and ex- duced. Mr. Clynes, of Summit, Studentand Senior Citizen tickets Dennis C. Shea, Miss Mary changing gifts. was chosen to become the direc- are available. Louise Jewett and Mrs. David C. Dec. 17 - The Arts and Crafts Ranney. Department of the Woman's Club Spaulding Has Need of Dec. 15 - Mrs. Arthur Pontoni, will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the chairman of the American Home clubhouse for their annual holi- Auxiliary Volunteers Slide-Talk on Burma Life Department of the Woman's day party. Club of Westfield has scheduled a At Temple Sholom catered luncheon for the . Following a covered dish lun-< The Volunteer Auxiliary of formalizing plans for the up- members at noon at the cheon there will be a gift ex- .Spaulding for Children, the free coming Jazz Concert in March, clubhouse. 1987. Rabbi and Mrs. Gerald change and the singing of Christ- adoption agency for older and century ago. The program will be an ex- mas Carols. disabled youngsters, has planned Spaulding finds permanent Goldman will present a slide-talk This slide show is one of three families for children with special on "Burma — Land of a Thou- a Prospective New Members to be presented. On Oct. 14, "In- meeting, January 20 at 7:30 p.m. needs. In 1986 86.4% of those plac- sand Pagodas" on Friday eve- dia — Land of Infinite Surprises" ed had handicaps and 43.2% had ning, Dec. 12 at Temple Sholom at United Jersey/Franklin State was the subject covered by Rabbi Bank, 2222 South Ave., Fanwood. psychological problems. 54.5% in Plainfield at 8:15 p.m. and Mrs. Goldman. On Friday were New Jersey children, 45.5% Rabbi and Mrs. Goldman evening Feb. 6,1987 the focus will Phyllis Gold, Associate Direc- were white and 52.3% were visited Burma as part of their be on Thailand. Business Briefs tor of the non-profit, state cer- black. world Journey, visiting 11 coun- tified agency, was a co-founder 15 The Volunteer Auxiliary works tries in a nine month period. Bur- Further information about years ago and will give a past and in support of Spaulding and the ma, which has been recently these programs may be obtained School, class of 1971, and St. present overview and invite ques- children who wait to be wanted. opened to Westerners, is most by calling the Temple office at tions. The Volunteer Auxiliary, is Volunteers are needed to serve characteristic of Asia as it was a Michael's College, Winooski, Vt., 756-6447. with a B.A. in biology. He then both a fund raising and service on varied levels. For further in- received a B.S. in health science adjunct to the agency and is formation please call Spaulding from Hahnemann University, presently selling North and Cen- for Children in Westfield at Philadelphia, Pa., as a physician tral Entertainment Books '87 and 233-2282. Choirs Combine For assistant. He then was employed by Milwaukee Industrial Clinic, "Lessons and Carols" followed by a year of general and vascular surgery at Good The Chancel and Youth Choirs phesy, advent and nativity. Smaritan Medical Center, also in of The Presbyterian Church in Organist Mrs. Annette White Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Westfield will present "A Series will accompany the choirs. Mr. Clarke then moved east, of Lessons and Carols," Sunday, Child care will be available and and was employed for the past Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. a free-will offering will be receiv- 5V'2 years by Adirondack The program is under the ed. The program is open to the Regional Hospital, in the direction of Miss Donna Garzin- public. Emergency Room. He has addi- sky and Miss Susan McNamara. The Presbyterian Church is tional experience in Derma- The choirs will sing specially ar- located at the corner of East tology and Immunology. He has ranged carols following readings Broad Street and Mountain been a member of the teaching of the scripture lessons of pro- Avenue. staff of REMO in Albany, for their paramedic course. He is na- tionally board certified by the National Commission for the Certification of Physicians Photo by Profast Photo Assistants, in Primary Care and Surgery. Mr. Clarke is a member Paul D. Clarke of the American Academy of Physician Assistants. He will Convenient Medical Care, of begin his clinical responsibilities Glens Falls, N.Y. announces the at Convenient Medical Care on addition of Paul D. Clarke, RPA- December 15, under the super- C, to the medical staff. Mr. vision of Dr. H. Rae. Clarke, a native of Westfield, Mr. Clarke resides with his graduated from Westfield High wife and daughter in Glens Falls.

DMV to Offer Saturday Hours in December

The New Jersey Division of resolve problems by mail or by Motor Vehicles will continue to visiting the Division on Saturday Volunteer Auxiliary member Gwen Kealy of Westfield holds the see- offer special Saturday morning or some other convenient day," through bag of entries as Westfield's Mayor Ron Frigerio chooses the hours at its Trenton Head- said Paulsen. three winners in the Spaulding for Children drawing. The event took quarters in December for The Saturday hours in Decem- place during National Adoption Week and its revenue will help the motorists having suspension and ber will be from 8:30 a.m. until free adoption agency for older and disabled youngsters. Winners insurance surcharge problems. noon Dec. 13 and 20. The office came from Gar wood, Fair Lawn and Cranbury; the prizes included Marlene Whalen, left, and Maria Smith, ticket co-chairmen for this gift certificates to Macy's and a five inch by seven inch T.V. year's Washington School show, "Calamity Cruise," are reviewing "The Saturday morning hours will be closed the Saturday after plant for ticket sales. The show, the 39th annual performance for the have proved very helpful to the Christmas, Dec. 27. Anyone Washington Plovers, will be held on February 6 and 7 at Roosevelt public with anywhere from 100 to arriving by noon on the three Sat- RJHS Honor Roll Junior High School. Tickets will be available at Jeanette's Gift Shop 175 motorists coming in each urdays in question will be helped, on East Broad Street after Jan. 1. morning," DMV Director Glenn Paulsen said, even if it takes un- (Continued from page 7) R. Paulsen said. "As a customer til 2 p.m. or later. service we will continue the Sat- The Saturday hours only apply Ann Glynn Jocelyn Peskin urday hours at least through the to the first floor visitor's area at Carolyn Gosen Erica Ramsthaler end of the year." 25 South Montgomery St., which David Grabowski Louis Rettino Scola Cantornm Begins However, the extra evening handles license suspension, Thomas Harrington Marigrace Sacro hours offered since last summer restoration and insurance sur- Robert Jeremiah Dawn Schaefer 25th Anniverary Season to accommodate motorists with charge problems, and the agency Kenneth Johnson Jenny Span suspension problems will be cut at 135 East State St., which issues Christopher Jordan Cynthia Tartivita James Judge Matthew Taylor The New Jersey Schola Can- the soloist' in Francis Poulenc's back because of the earlier night- and renews licenses and registra- fall during winter months, as well tions. All other offices in the Kathleen Kelly Lydia Tymon torum will present the first con- "Gloria." Ms. Nicosia pursues an Rebecca Klein active singing career while as the fact that the suspension Headquarters building are closed April Vella cert of its 25th Anniversary Brian Leegan Thomas Vierschilling season on Saturday, Dec. 13, at S teaching voice at Westminster backlog has been virtually on Saturdays. eliminated, Paulsen said. He ad- Eric Malgeri Stephanie Waddoups p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Choir College in Princeton and at In addition to the Saturday Julie Me Cloy Rutgers University. As an ded that few motorists have morning hours, motorists can Stacy Walsh Church, corner of 7th Avenue and Kevin Mennitt Anne Wampler Cleveland Avenue in Plainfield. oratorio soloist she has perform- taken advantage of evening resolve suspension and sur- hours. Kerry Murphy John Wiley The program, "Five Centuries of ed with Robert Shaw in Handel's charge problems during DMV's Desiree Nelson "Messiah" and the Bach "B The extra evening hours (open regular hours, 8:30 a.m. until 4 Cybill Wooster the Gloria" will feature two New Grace Park Sylvia Youssefi Jersey vocal artists of pro- minor Mass" and with David until 6 p.m. for suspension and in- p.m. Monday through Friday. Peter Pasterczyk minence with the Concert Choir Randolph's Masterworks Chorus surance surcharge problems) Motorists can also secure help and Orchestra under the direc- at Carnegie and Avery Fisher will be continued on Tuesdays, in resolving suspension and sur- tion of Professor Louis Hooker. Hall on numerous occasions. but will be discontinued on Mon- charge problems by calling days and Wednesdays. 609-292-7500 Monday through Fri- Tenor James Clark of "Notices of license suspension day from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Marriage and Family A specialist in contemporary and on Dec. 13 and 20, from 8:30 Maplewood, will be featured In music, Ms. Nicosia has perform- are now going out far enough in the Gloria section of Puccini's ed works by Oliver Messiaen, advance that most motorists can a.m. until noon. by Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. "Missa di Gloria." Mr. Clark Ned Rorem and Haskell Smith CHANGING PRIORITIES made his professional debut in with the composers at the piano 1972 at Carnegie Hall with the and can be heard on the Orion Theater Workshop Hartford Symphony and has been and C.R.I, labels. She has been Over the course of a marriage, ment, which lend to cut off the lines a regular soloist with the New For the Handicapped the things people consider impor- of communication. guest artist with numerous tant can change considerably. York City Opera since 1978. He opera, choral and symphonic Often, one partner's priorities If you feel that your marriage is was featured in the 1980 organizations and was the 1981 A Theatre Improvisation to Jan. 5,1987. change before the other's. These are Nonesuch recording of Kurt winner of the Montreal Interna- Workshop for handicapped in- The Theatre Improvisation changing and arc uncomfortable times of marital stress which arc with the changes, it may be ad- Weill's "Silver Lake" with Joel tional Voice Competition. The dividuals ages 10 and over will be Workshop is the third program in predictable in every relationship, held on Saturday, Jan. 17,1987 at visable for you to consult with a Grey. He has appeared with the Dec. 13th concert will mark Ms. the Special Arts Festival series, but sometimes the people involved marriage counselor to help you ex- Miami Opera, Florentine Opera, Nicosia's first appearance with the Mary Connolly Hall at Run- which is being co-sponsored by are the last to see what is really go- amine your expectations and air Opera Classics of New Jersey the New Jersey Schola Can- nells Hospital, Berkeley Heights. the Union County Department of ing on. your building resentments. In this and in 1985 created the role of Du torum. From 9-11 a.m., participants Parks & Recreation and the Many people view change as in- way, a couple can begin to accept Paty in the opera "Dreyfus" will be involved in a "creative Union County Office of Cultural & herently negative and even attempt change as less threatening and come premierliig at the Brooklyn Also on the program, which drama" workshop where they Heritage Affairs. Funding for to deny it. Such couples may be to sec the positive aspects of the Academy of Music. Other solo will trace music with the Gloria will explore their physical beings this program has been made reluctant to discuss changing changing nature of its relationship. appearances have been with the text through five historical cen- as a tool for expressing emotions available by the N.J. State Coun- priorities, out of insecurity about Milwaukee Symphony, the turies, are works by Hassler, and ideas. A series of activities cil on the Arts/Department of change and what it means to the Presented as n community service Spokane Symphony, Coney Vivaldi and Mozart. will be used to find various ways State. For registration and fur- relationship. This pattern of by Barbara T. l-'ishbcin, A.C.S.W., to communicate ideas. avoidance frequently leaves a cou- N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family Island Philharmonic and the Tickets are available from ther information, please call the ple feeling that they arc outgrowing Therapist, The Rabbinic Center for New Haven Symphony. Schola Cantorum singers or at Pre-registration is required Parks & Recreation Department each other. Insecurity about change Research and Counseling. By the door. For additional informa- and participation is limited to the at 527-4900 or Debra Judd at can also lend to anger and resent- appointment, 233-0419. Judith Nicosia, soprano, will be tion, call 755-0654. first 30 people who register prior 233-7906. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Mi "Miss Molly" Named Honorary Christmas Seal Chairperson

Molly McCIoskey Barber, nounced Brian J. Collins, M.D., perhaps better known as "Miss president. "The American Lung MoUy" of WOR-TV's "Romper Association of Central New Room and Friends," has been Jersey is committed to the named the 1986 Honorary prevention and control of all Christmas Seal Chairperson by respiratory diseases, including the American Lung Association emphysema, asthma, and of Central New Jersey, an- chronic bronchitis," says Mrs. Barber, a resident of Westfield, Catholic Women Plan "and I am proud to be playing a part in the battle against lung Chrl»tma» Parly disease." "Imagine what it must be like The Catholic Woman's Club of for a child with asthma when an Elizabeth will hold its monthly attack suddenly occurs and the meeting at 1 p.m., Wednesday, child simply cannot breathe," Dec. 17, at St. Genevieve'g sayt Mrs. Barber. "It's a Teddy Ruxpin Visits CBH... 1*e Ummu talking teddy bear, Teddy Parish Hall, 200 Monmouth Rd., frightening experience and while Raxpia, eatcrUuted laaatfeats aad pre-schoolers at Chlldren'i Elizabeth, preceded by an execu- there's no cure for asthma, the SpeclaUied Hospital 1st Mountainside recenUy. tive board meeting at 11 a.m. Lung Association offers the The program will be the annual Family Asthma Program and Christmas party, "A Prelude to Superstuff Saturday, two ex- "Teddy Ruxpin" Visits Christmas," with Christmas cellent programs that teach Children's Hospitals carols and refreshments. Enter- children and their families how tainment will be provided by the the disease can be controlled." Elizabeth High School Chorus "These Lung Association pro- lnpatients at Children's area staying in the area. under the direction of Mr. Robert grams, as well as others geared Specialized Hospital in Moun- The Telethon was created by Wichlan. toward adult respiratory pa- tainside and the Children's the Osmond Foundation, the tients, are vital to our communi- Hospital of New Jersey in charitable arm of the performing ty and are made possible Newark were treated to stories, Osmond family in Salt Lake City, Pilgrimage Hike primarily through contributions songs and dancing by a five-foot- Utah. It aims to help children in to the Lung Association's Annual tall Teddy Ruxpin teddy bear children's hospitals across Set for Dec. 13 Christinas Seal Campaign. As recently. America. A pilgrimage hike is planned Honorary Christmas Seal Teddy Ruxpin is the national for Saturday, Dec. 13 on the Chairperson," says Mrs. Barber, „. ^ „ In addition to visiting the two "spokesbear1' for the National area children's hospitals in Paulinskill Valley Trail. This "I hope to heighten the public's P»«U by Gwrge K*«M>«r Center For Missing and Ex- trail is located on the abandoned awareness of the Association and MoUy McCloikey Barber, alt* known as Hamper Ream's "Miss behalf of the Children's Miracle ploited Children in Washington, Network Telethon, Teddy Ruxpin New York, Susquehanna and to make this a banner year for M«Hy." has beta «am«d HtMrary Christmas Seal Chalrperssst tor D.C. Western Railroad bed, and Christmas Seals ' U» America. Ls«g Assodattw of CtXral New Jersey. Pktar** made an appearance at the A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. from Ml to right: Lsag AssoelatKn Beard member Cherce Patch, Burger King restaurant in Scotch Students Receive crosses Sussex and Warren Coun- Plains. ties. Barber received a Bachelor of Loaf Astodattea PresMesit Brian J. CeUlas, M.D.. sad Mrs. Barber. Letters from Vets It follows the Paulins Kill, Fine Arts degree from Carnegie All are residents of Wcstfleld. Having visited more than 50 Mellon University in 1980. Before hospitals throughout the country, Mrs. Marily Webb's second passing through woods, farms and hamlets. Interested person joining the Romper Room Teddy Ruxpin remarked that he grade class at the Deerfield organization, Mrs. Barber ap- got "one of the best responses school received letters of ap- should meet at 10 a.m. at Foot- Psychiatric Clinic Reorganization bridge Park, Blairstown with peared in the feature film yet" from the patients in New preciation from the veterans of "Knightridera" and performed Provide* Services Jersey. Lyons Medical Center. The stu- lunch, beverage, and waterproof (Continued from pag* 1) dent sent personal letters of ap- shoes. with the Pittsburgh Park Players. She is now in her fifth The Union County Psychiatric the decision to reorganize the The Worlds of Wonder toy preciation for the veterans' con- For more information call Bill year as "Miss Molly," the manufacturing firm donated tributions to this country along Weiler, 356-3289 or Len Frank, Clinic, 1358 South Ave., Plain- district into a four-year high teleteacher of "Romper Room field, provides individual, group, school, two three-year in- Teddy Ruxpin toys for the with pictures they had drawn. 852-0597. and Friends." Telethon's promotional use. Mr. Paul Kidd, medical center The hike is sponsored by the and family therapy. In addition, termediate schools and six K-5 The Telethon, locally, assists director, personally wrote to the Paulinskill Valley Trail Com- The American Lung Associa- the organization provides con- elementary schools. A senior the two hospitals with 100 per class extending his gratitude for mittee of the Sierra Club, North- tion of Central New Jersey, an af- sultation and education in an at- high school encompassing grades cent of the funds raised in this their gesture. Dec. 4. west New Jersey Group. filiate of the nation's oldest tempt to prevent mental illness. 9-12 is the best organizational voluntary health agency, is The UCPC provides services at structure for educating young located at 206 Westfield Ave., ina reduced cost to those in need people in those grades. This ie Clark. For more information, and depends on the donations of true for both academic and social contact the Association at the Westfield United Fund, of reasons. Similarly, a three-year Recent Real Estate Transactions 386-4556. which it is a member agency. intermediate school with grades 6,7 and 8 is a desirable structure for educating young people in "*"• that age group. Sixth graders to- day are ready for and can benefit CHANGE OF ADDRESS from the expanded instructional opportunities an intermediate school can provide. ADDRESS: "In addition to the educational and developmental arguments for this change, the re- organization will allow Westfield NEW ADDRESS:. to take best advantage of the ex- isting school facilities for the next decade or more.'' EFFECTIVE DATE:. Westfield schools are organiz- ed currently into six K-6 elemen- tary schools, two three-year Mall to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER junior high schools for grades 7,8 P.O. BOX 2S0 and 9 and one three-year high school for grades 10,11 and 12. Barrett «t Craln, Inc. Is pleased to announce the The above property at 237 Haiel Avenue, WESTFIELD, N. j. 07091 Dr. Smith, who has been sale of this home at IMC Columbus Avenue, Westfield has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. George superintendent in Westfield since Westfield. The sale was negotiated by Nancy Hanten, formerly of Lancaster, Pa. The sale was Noy; 1, said that his recommen- Bregman. negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCor- dation to postpone the re- mlck by Carol Tener of Alan Johnston, Inc., organization implementation Realtors. Westfield Recreation date one year was based on meetings with elementary and Commission secondary school principals, a FALL/WINTER/SPRING review of the administrative study/mock schedule at the high school, an on-site visit to all Workshops And Sports Programs rooms in the high school, a meeting with the chairperson of the Staff Steering Committee which has been planning the APPLICATION reorganization, and a visit to Fill out and return to: Ruth V. Hill, Director Ridgewood High School to discuss Ridgewood's preparation •Westfield Recreation Department for and experience with the con- Fall/Winter/Spring Program version to a four-year high school 425 East Broad Street this year. * Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Smith's recommendations 232-8000, Ext 48 were met with support from board members, who approved The above property at M5 Shackantaxon Drive, Welchert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wettfleld, of the idea of taking the reorgan- Wettfleld, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Michael has announced the sale of 216 Kings Court, Moun- ization step in a fully prepared O'Donohue, formerly of Cranford. Carol Tener of talnilde for Merryll Lynch which they purchased manner and with maximum ex- the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors both through this office. Negotiating the sale was NAME (LAST). -(FIRSTS Sylvia Cohen. citement and enthusiasm. listed the home and negotiated Its sale for Mr. and ADDRESS The recommendation will be Mrs. Jack R. Sutton. voted upon at the Dec. 16 School Board Meeting. I EMERGENtY_ Other items on the agenda at AMOUNT Tuesday night's session were Ted AGE -ENCLOSED- Kozlik's comprehensive system of personnel development and (PLEASE CHECK ACTIVITY(S)) special education plan; a budget calendar calling for a tentative • FALL D WINTER • SPRING approval date of Jan. 15, 1987; and suggestions for academic presentations by Dr. David Rock. D Art For Fun, Elm, Tues. During the period of recogni- D Danccrcizc < 1 si Session) Elm tion of the public, Mrs. Joanne • Dunccrcizc (2nd Session) Elm D Drama Workshop, Elm, Wed. Kahane raised two issues which Q Indoor Locranc. WHS. Wed. D Pottery. Elm. Wed.. PM were applauded as being of gen- • Oymnusllcs. WHS. Wed. D Sculpture. Elm, Wei).. PM uine concern. She was invited to D Indoor Soccer. WHS. Thurj. meet with Dr. Smith to pursue means of resolving the problems she posed: that substitute teachers on the secondary level Welchert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, Barrett It Craln, Inc. has announced the sale of were not always qualified to has announced the sale of 2 Westover Court, this home at 313 Hazel Avenue, Westfield to Mr. teach the classes to which they Mountalnilde for Mr. and Mrs. Thelln, which they and Mrs. Stanley Llppman. Lucille K. Roll were assigned and the fact that purchased through this office. Negotiating the sale negotiated the sale. the last quarter report cards was Sylvia Cohen. were traditionally issued too late for the grades to be debated or discussed with the appropriate • Paid Advertisement • teachers. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,19W Page 23 Kent Place "Star" To Feature "Messiah"

Excerpts from part one of will conduct the instrumental Handel's "Messiah" will ensemble, which will provide A HANDY REFERENCE UST OFftfllAllf LOCAt FIRMS highlight the Kent Place School's some of the accompaniment for sixty-first annual holiday music the Handel selections. Dr. Ken- (DANS WUhlt.Al.l' program, the "Star," to be per- neth Hopper will be the accom- AiR CONDITIONING formed at I p.m. on Wed. Dec. 17panist. and Hun. Dec. U at the United iMutfiket • Sum* Decorator Fold BRUNT* «ERTH The evening also will feature Drapery Specialists Methodist Church of Summit, 17 works by Bach, Willcocks, **<*iti MOBTOAOI Kent Place Blvd. Praetorius, Rutter, Hoist, Or. James Culver, chairman of Culver, and student composer tqtund t t«« Htm MOVERS! the Kent Place musk depart- Virginia Boyer. No fj*»k HmMt* TOLL rax ip*ft T*k* Oown 4flthinging Stivi c ment, has adapted the Among the area residents per- MOtTGXOE HOTLINE "Messiah" soon for female forming in the Kent Place "Star" DESIOfMTIAL h IUSINESS yokes only, perhaps marking the will be Chorale members Emily INSTITUTIONAL 14OO-223»O73t first occasion in the world that Barton, Pamela Buehler and the renowned work has been per- Anne Bradley, all of Westfldd. LINCOLN formed solely by women. The public is invited to attend 233-3213 FEDERAL SWINGS Dr. Culver will direct the the concert. There is no admis- school's vocal groups, the sion charge. Chorale, the Chorus, the Kent The 19M "Star" is dedicated to 0 HI HA,k DlAllKS Place Singers, and the Chamber retired headmaster Archibald R. Singers. Mrs. Katherine Price Montgomery III. qfrP AUTO CENTER 1ST. 1»« FOREIGN '/. DOMESTIC / J»jirt Cain* TV» — STKREOS Always In Good taste" Games and Slides Will • AUTOS • TRUCKS Professional Buyers Gifti Of Fruit APPLIANCES t Sellers of: VIDEO EQUIPMENT For All Occisiont • Complete Mechanical Repairs US Silver, Gold 1 Copper Coinage Highlight Club Party K TCHEN CAtlNETS • Fleet Maintenance SALES* SERVICE • Gold * Silver Bullion Ol Orangm Yur • Towing & Road Service • Investment Portfolios d • N.J. State Reinspection A traditional holiday party will gifts has made this game a • Numismatic Supplies Vegetables t Other Farm • New 4 Estate Jewelry WESTFIELD tuMing mark the final meeting of 1W6 for popular part of the annual holi- Drown product* the Plainfield Camera Club, day party. Wt tn EUltn 4 Mtactwit Profccls Co IK 232-6588 Open Mon.-Sal. 322-7606 when members and guests The program will consist of a 23* SOUTH AVE. gather at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16 potpourri of members' slides. 523 South Ave., Westfield 276-0381 FAN WOOD 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford at the Fanwood United National Each member has been re- fUH Oil Bank, 45 Martine Ave. quested to bring four or five FREE OFF STREtT MUKING BOWLING CONSTRUCTION The highlight of the evening slides of any subject for presenta- S20 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO will be a gift exchange game in- tion. 2334)400 CLARK Genesis UIHUI, MIUW0M volving the choosing of numbers Seasonal refreshments will be LANES. MOL0IK TIIM. and selecting gifts from a table, served. Construction flTWOOO, CIILIM TIU Juel O. MDCRSC* (WIDOWS or "stealing" gifts from people George Rau of Westfield is a • step* OMCMTt, IMSOU IMlEltl«.S who have already selected. Each new member who joins the con- Attroline • sidewalks member or guest who wishes to tingent of Westfield area • patios Since 1898 participate is asked to bring a residents, some of whom have Ore ol me most modern Bowling •Nothing Counts Like Service" centers in N J Featuring 50 New •; footings & founda- OIL BURNER wrapped gift of $5.00 or less in been members of the club for Brunswick AZ Pmsellers tions Sales A Service IOIIINS » AUISON IM, value, untagged. thirty years. John Walker, a • windows 8. doors Dial 278-9200 COCKTAIL LOUNGE loul Mo>»! » SH'JIt Participants may select a box native of Great Britain, has AuthMiic 4 Site .1 Scrvict SNACK BAR hung 230 Centennial Ave, Cranford Public Mmtri lic«nj« from the table or elect to take one recently moved from North G«nuiM CM Pitta AIR CONDITIONED • light carpentry PC0017J from someone else who has dis- Plainfield to Westfield. OK UM4 Clfi AMPLE PAHKING381-4700 328-8765 played his unwrapped present 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK REEL-STRONG The merriment engendered by Meetings of the club are al- FUELCO. the "theft" of the most desired ways open to the public. 233-0220 20} Cintnl «»«., Wnlliild BUSINESS SYSTEMS PROFESSIONALS • HEATING & COOLING AGM-lUICOUmifllS • FUEL OIL - BURNERS 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Holiday Crafts, Bake Sale Iota/ fytu SoMou tot Snti Button' • HUMIDIFIERS TEL. 2760898 • AIR CONDITIONERS At Community Center MANAGEMENT '- SOFTHARE - HARDHARE - REILLY COMMUNICATIONS DIAL 27609OO Ernestine Howell, program help and three Commodore com- OLDSMOBILE director at the Westfield Com- puters are available, PC/MICRO.' MINI - MAINFRAME munity Center, has announced Proceeds from the sale will be that the Parent Committe of the used to rent a bus for the children Authorized Afterschool Program will spon- to visit New York City to see Oldsmobile sor a Bake and Christmas Crafts skating at Rockefeller Center Sales *> Service sale Dec. 13, from 12 noon to 4 and the Christmas lights and CMl IV tOMV FOt * FKE COKWUMU* 10 I1KUSJ YWt p.m. decorations during the holiday. IKSINESS SVSTEX HEEDS The afterschool day care pro- Baked goods and handmade (201) 322 - 2002 gram is state approved and fund- items will be accepted, ed for children of working The Westfield Community 9K MMIH in. i, msrwig 232-W.0S parents. Door-to-door transporta- Center, located at 558 West Broad DOMESTIC - FOREIGN tion, hot nutritionally balanced St., is a member agency of the mm • Windshield Replacements suppers, and a planned program Westfield United Fund, • Clear 4 Timed of music, crafts, athletics and • Power Window Regulators dance are provided under the direction of a certified elemen- 233-2651 tary school teacher. Homework PUBLIC NOTICE Building-Repairing 413 Elmer Street. WtitlleM The Westfield Planning Board will meet TAKEOUT • CATERING Cleaning - Chimneys • Gin BASKETS atroop.m. In the Council Chambers a! the F/repl«cet-O« Burners Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Masonry Westfield, New Jersey on the following • Pripirtd Foots to |0, Includini date* In 1917 EXCLUSIVE Horn* Improvement* PU1LIC NOTICE January 12, 1M7 • Homimado Cakn * Dtsstrb CHARLES W. Public Notice Is hereby given that a February I 1W7 VOLVO DEALER • FIM Owes* 1 PiU't FULLY INSURED COSENZA resolution as follows was passed and March 2, 19)7 326 MORRIS W SUMMIT FREE ESTIMATES Iniunnce Agency, toe adopted by the council of the Town of April*, 1917 J am to 7:30 pm Two Urn Street Westfield at a meeting held December 2, May 4, 1917 Wtilit !«•*. June 1, 1»»7 S*t. S am tg t pm 654-8273 MOUNTAINSIDE Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk July «, !W 654-9111 WESTFIELD RESOLUTION August 3, 1917 Finance CMimittM September 14 1987 PLUMBING & WHEREAS, there exists a need for the October 5,19)7 At North Aw. Tiiin Station, Westiittd Sec me for a State Farm. Annual Audit of the accounts of the Town of November 7. 19(7 HEATING Westfield, and Decembe" r 7" , "19(" ' 7 Homeowners Policy." WHEREAS, funds will be appropriated Dorothy Muth, Secretary Charles Honecker for this purpose In the 1917 budget, and Westfield Planning Board TIFFANY Like a good neighbor. WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts 12/ll/M IT $13.77 State Farm is there. Law (N.J.S.A. 40A11-1 et seq.) authorizes Stale Fa'm Fn« the letting of contracts for professional DRUGS ana casualty Company NOTICE You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To Home OKice 8toommglon. Illmos services without competitive bidding; TO: "All Interested Parties" NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- Owner of Premises: Jack L. Held and 4 . >.. Open 7 Days a Week ED that: Marc L. Held Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1. The firm of Suplee, Clooney & Company, Registered Municipal Accountants and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. PEARSALL & Certified Public Accountants, be engaged That the undersigned has made applica- Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to make the statutory audit of the accounts tion to the Planning Board of Westfield, FRANKENBACH New Jersey so as to permit a change of use Hudson Vitamin Products Complete Bathroom of the Town of Westfield (or the year end- of three family residence to professional INC. ing December 31, 19)7, In accordance with Russell Stover Candies the regulations of the Division of Local office for a land surveyor on property Remodeling Finance, Department of Community Af- known as 215 Elmer Street, Westfield, New Jersey. UlllCM CBIMi S UUGHT 4 «KSI CWIUC HUH SHU 111! *MPl( rft[[ PAftKINC . Esf 1922 233-0S97 fairs of the State of New Jersey for a fee of fR[[ PICKUP t DEIIVERT J 20,500.00. Said property also known as Block 412 11 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 374 Short Or. Lot 19 as shown on the official tax map of mum • FORMS Mounttirniat. N.J. 2. This contract Is awarded without com- the Town of Westfield and that there are 354-8080 petitive bidding as a "Professional Serv- also variances requested from the Articles EAR PIERCING OF ice" under the provisions of the Local and Sections of Ordinance as follows: 901; INSURANCE Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 917 (b) (1) said property Is within 200 feet SERVICE (1) (a) because N.J.S.A. <0A:4-11 exempts of property owned by you. from bidding any work performed pur- 232:4700 A public hearing has been ordered for ANTHONY MICHAEL 115 Elm St. Westfield suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:S-4. January 12, 1987 at 8:00 p.m. In the 3. A copy of this resolution stiall be publish- Municipal Building located at 425 E. Broad . Ear Piercing ed In THE WESTFIELD LEADER as Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which &Son public notice of the action taken In accord- time you may appear and present any ob- LINCOLN - MERCURY "FREE EAR PIERCING" ance with N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-S. lections you may have to this application. with purchase ol piercing 12/ll/M IT $27.54 Information on application available at Municipal Building located at 959 North earrings. Parental consent re- EXPERT "77i« /torn* ot Quality Insurance since 1876 Avenue, W., Westfield, New Jersey In quired under 18. PUBLIC NOTICE Building Official's Office during regular Suptrb Smrrlcm REPAIRS Public Notice Is hereby given that a hours (789-4102). • Service performed by Reg. 654-78Q0 ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS resolution as follows was passed and This Notice Is sent to you by the appli- Nurse. adopted by the Council of the Town of cant, by order of the Planning Board. Westfield at a meeting held December 2, Respectfully, Tuesday thru. Saturday 425 North Ave., E 19S6. By: Robert A. Kopnlckl Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Attorney for Applicant 232-2329 Westfield, N.J. SIMCE 1910 RESOLUTION 12/ll/M IT S23.46 2nd Floor 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD NJ Finance Committee 232-6500 224 E. Broad St., Wntildd David R. Walker 233-5522 WHEREAS, there exists a need for 36» Soulh Avr E.ll. W.jllltld various types of insurance coverage by the NOTICE President Town of Westfield, and NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF VIDEO RECORDERS, TAPES I WHEREAS, funds will be appropriated ANNUAL RE PORT OF META C. for this purpose In the 1987 budget, and MEROOTT FOUNDATION INC. INVITATIONS & WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts ANNOUNCEMENTS (N.J.S.A. 40A:lll et seq.) authorizes the To Whom It May Concern: uth Av. Seafood letting of contracts of Insurance, Including TAKE NOTICE that the annual report of Discount the purchase of Insurance coverage and METAC. MERGOTT FOUNDATION INC. consultant services, which exceptions shall (or the year ending July 31, 1986, required Mike and Andrea Diana Policy be In accordance with the requirement' *s fo' r by' Sectio* n 405' 5 of thT"e Interna' " l' ~Revenue Fresh Seafood Daily extraordinary unspeclflable services Code Is available for Inspection at the prln- • Pre-Recoid Movies clpal office of: Leasing»Service»Parts BarlBat Mllzvali without competitive bidding; Fresh-Cooked Seafood lo Go • Video Records NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION Wadding Invitations ED that: INC. Also, Complete Selection of Candy Arrangernpnta • lapes Accessaues 1. The firm of Pcarsall 8, Frankenbach be 210 Orchard St. Quality Body Shop Oven-Ready & Prepared Qllta, Paper Qooda Sales • RENTALS • Service engaged to place the various Insurance Westfield, N.J. 07090 New & Used Mylar Balloons coveragesasauthorlzed by the Town Coun- during the regular business hours by any One of >m«ici'i Larini Party Favors *--••cfl of the- Tow n of WestfleleldL. citizen who requests It within 180 days after Seafood Specialties Stltctiofls ol: 2. This contract Is awarded without com the .publicatio n of the notice o..l It..s. petltlve bidding as an "Extraordinary availability. Request to Inspect the said 654-8008 1014 South \vc. West Unsoeclflable Servlde" under the provls- Annual Report should be made to the Wcstricld 789-2300 Ions o.f Ih.._e_ Loca. —l, Publi...... ic- Contract.—.—.s. Lawi ...., undersigned Principal Manager of 232-8944 229 South Ave. Westfield N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1-5(1) (m) because the serv- 20 South Ave. W. Westfield ice Is specialized and qualitative In nature, IncMET. A C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION, 1124 South Ave. Plainfield 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD 233-683 (Next to Odd Lot) requiring expertise, extensive training and 210 orchard St. proven reputation In analyzing the market Westfield, N.J. 07090 as Its principal office as above stated. To Plac« an Ad 3 ^copy of this resolution shall be publish- Dated: December 1), 1984 THE ed In THE WESTFIELD LEADER as G. Nelson Mergotl, Jr. In thi» Directory public notice ot the action taken In accord- Principal Manager of Please Call ance wllh N.J.S.A. 40A11-5. Meta C. Mergott Foundation Inc. WESTFIELD LEADER 12/11/66 IT $27.54 12/11/86 IT $20.91 Page 24 THK WESTHEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1986

REAL ESTATE fOK SALE ] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED TUDOR COTTAGE NORTH EDISON TOWNHOUSE: In heart of Wychwood. 3 Ig. brms; Brand new 2 BD Rms, I1': Baths, 2'/s bth; DR w/bay window; sunken Central Air, Washer/Dryer/Dish- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LR w/stone fpl., Fr. drs to den w/ washer, eat in kitchen with formal REAL ESTATE FOR SALE beamed cathedral ceil, ww Pella DR., L.R., Utility Rm, Country windows, imp. tile fir; New '85 Kit. style setting. $1000. per month Call w/greenhse window, oak cab, w/oak after 4 p.m., 232-6*39 or 541 6741 TUDOR COTTAGE trim counters, imp, Jap. tile fir.; ww 12/4/3T In heart of Wychwood 3 Iq brms. 21 j CHARMING COLONIAL carpet, nat. wd. trim thruout. Slate bth, DR w/bay window, sunken LR Beautifully maintained inside & out. roof, priv. fence, lovely gardens, w/stone fpl., Fr. df, to den w beam 4 BR, 2Vi Baths, Large eat in Kitch quiet st. 2 blks to Wilson Sen One Bdrm, apartment carpeting ed cathedral ceil, ww Pclla win en, formal DR, fireplace and bay $395,000. Call 233 6739 eve & wkds. $400 a month plus utilities Call' dows, imp Jap. tile fir, nak cab. w/ window in LR, den sundeck, patio, 2 12/11/1T 7OT1476. Ask for John. oak trim counters, ww carpel, nat. car garage. Recent improvements: wd. trim dr. thruout. Slate roof, priv. Kitchen, Baths, siding, roof, side- H/20/4T fence, lovely gardens, quiet St., 2 walks. Many extras. $255,000 By blks to Wilson Sen $395,000. Call 233 Owner. Principals only. 654-328B. All: WESTFIELD: one bedroom; new 6739 eve & wkds. 12/11/1T kitchen; elevator; l'/j blocks to 12/4/2T railroad and shopping; 34 minutes to 232-4407 N.Y.C.; no pets; $720. Call 454-7459. 12/11/TF «At ESTATE fOR SALE REFINED, CONGENIAL MALE NON SMOKER, MATURE PRO FESSIONAL BUSINESS PERSON DEGNAN BOYLE CONVENIENT. SCOTCH PLAINS.' PHONE OUTLET. NO COOKING CALL: 322-6416. 12/4/2T REAL ESTATE WANTED •16 HOME, BIGCH VALUE Three story Double Dutch Co- id for a* ™ lonial in Plainfield. There are KP f Two week cl<»lnfl. No 6 bedrooms, 2'/s baths (1 new) obligations. Essex and Union coun- ties. Approved contractors Mr* and a 20' 1st floor family room Call today for a Sharpe, 376 8700 Realtors. ' with window seat and Casablanca fan. New kitchen 12/4/4T with butler's pantry, gas range, and dishwasher. New free market APARTMENT WANTED roof, fresh paint both inside and out. $229,900. Call 322-5800. Young lawyer with iolnt custody of 7 analysis of year old daughter seeking apart- THERE'S NO PUCE LIKE HOME ment in Westfield. Call Carl- 46V- 7700 days or 541-29*3 evenings «. .•. .and what a lovely Colonial home this is! Picture your family en- weekends. joying the comforts of 6 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, and an eat-in kitch- your home. 11/20/4T en. . .Plus an elegant living room with fireplace and formal dining room suitable for lavish entertaining as well as special family FOR SALE times.. .And such distinguishing features as chaii rails, French HAIR SALON BUSINESS doors from the living room to a screened porch, central air, pro- PIANO - STEINWAY CONSOLE .F'«M EVEN ACT|ON. EXCEL- fessionally landscaped grounds, and a 2-car attached garage. In an If you've always wanted to be your own boss, this is LENT TONE. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CASE. $3500. CALL 233 attractive Westfield neighborhood, for $349,000. a great opportunity. Scotch Plains Unisex Hair Salon. High visibility. Off-street parking. Asking 12/11/2T WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS/ $16,500. Just reduced. Call 322-5800. BALDWIN 5 ft. 8" BABY GRAND 600 North Avenue West fletefson-fiingle Dtv. PIANO • EBONY • $6,000, 10 piece 350 Park Ave, Art Nouveau wrought Iron patio fur- 233 00*5 niture - Rose pattern. . ,$550 322*5800 Solid oak book shelf. . .$150. Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, Brunswick Pool table 8. Morrlstown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Quakertown, Short Hills accessories. . .$300. Re- Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. CRANFORD frigerator. . .$50. Recllner. $30 530 South Ave. 6. Antique cedar chest. . .$50. 272-9444 CALL 789 8656 AFTER 6pm WHY PAY RENT? 12/11/2T

You can own this spacious one bedroom Condo in park-like U offtoM to wn* you. 3 piece pecan wall unit; smoked glass setting. Near shopping and doors, recessed lights, excellent con- New York City transportation. dition. Asking $900. Call 322-5029. Asking $134,900. In Cranford. DEGNAN 12/11/lT Call 272-9444. G.E. 18 Cu. Ft. side by side fridge :BOYLE plus Caloric double oven stove. Ex- BURQdORff I cellent condition. Best offer. Please REALTORS " HI call Eves. 233-2738. 12/11/1T

REAL ESTATE TOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CHARM OF YESTERYEAR 124 Livingston Street STUNNING RANCH GREAT FAMILY WESTFIELD — Lovely center hall co- CHARMING STARTER MOUNTAINSIDE — Featuring 4 large NEIGHBORHOOD CARE FREE lonial located near schools, town, and COLONIAL HOME bedrooms, magnificent customized WESTFIELD — Mint condition colonial WESTFIELD — This comfortable cape, transportation. Gracious living room with WESTFIELD — Located on a dead end bath, 24' living room, with fireplace, Cape'Cod, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with its care free exterior, large kitchen fireplace, formal dining room, first floor street. Recently painted inside and out. family room with fireplace, opening onto near schools and town. Freshly painted and convenient location awaits only your family room and 3 full baths help make Three bedrooms and one bath. Living flagstone patio, with a very private yard. interior, new furnace and hot water T.L.C. to share with you its warmth and this a great family home. $249,900 room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Large Many more amenities, a truly special heater $194,900 W-612. happiness. $163,500 W-582. W-567. lot. $139,900 W-486. home offered at $325,000 W-538. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE(201)6547777

BRAND NEW SPECTACULAR CENTRAL HALL COLONIAL COLONIAL CAPE COD TUDOR COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY MOUNTAINSIDE — On lovely winding MOUNTAINSIDE — Located In one of CRANFORD — On large beautifully WATCHUNG — Elegance personified MOUNTAINSIDE - On top of the street, newly decorated inside and out, the most desirable towns In New treed fenced yard, originally the 5 bedrooms, family room with stone mountain you'll find a home with great house has 4 bedrooms, large eat-in Jersey. Completely remodeled kitchen builder's home with sparkling new kitch- fireplace, balcony, and wood celling, room, formal dining room, fantastic kitchen, 2V» baths, lirsl floor family room and bathrooms. Featuring 3/4 bed- en, central air, 8 rooms plus large porch, stunning master bedroom and bath plus kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family and den, fireplace, Inground pool, 2 car rooms, large den, 2 bathroms. For all deck and patio, 2 car garage. Don't miss this very special home $229,900 a view. $980,000 W-555. room and 3 car garage. Come see this garage, $349,900 W-585 this luxury and space, home is priced at W-593. WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 custom home. $650,000 W-57B. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 an unbelievable $232,000 W-587. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE 165 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and I 201*654-7777 Realtors Connecticut IIIKWKSrHKllXN J.tlKADKK. IIHKSDAV. DHKMBKK1I, Page 25 SCHLOTT •REALTORS •

SCHLOTT REALTORS HOLDS ANNUAL TOVS FOR TOTS DRIVE

A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND CLASSY COLONIAL If you are looking for New England charm, convenience and quality, then This beautiful Colonial home offers comfort and style throughout the sea- this is your home. This great center hall Colonial-style home has so many sons. Featuring a large country kitchen, a large living room, formal dining great features! There is a large living room with fireplace, a formal dining room and a family room overlooking a park-like setting, the core of this love- room, a den with bay window overlooking parklike grounds, twin-sized ly home is 4 comfortable bedrooms and Vk. baths. Situated on a quiet cul- bedrooms, with plenty of room for a growing family. In Westfield, enjoy this de-sac, the home also features a deck and 2-car garage. $305,000 Call great home in a great area. $212,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF729) 233-5555 (WSF782) The Westfield office of Schlott Realtors is col- lecting new and nearly new toys for its annual "Toys For Tots" drive. All toys collected at the Schlott office will benefit children from Union County through the Interfaith Council CLOSETS GALORE COLONIAL CHARM You will not have to worry about closet space in this one bedroom Con- Just one visit to this charming custom Colonial home is enough. Set in for the Homeless. dominium in North Plainfield. Featuring sliding glass doors to the balcony, Clark, this beautiful home has a full high basement, an entrance hall, living a living room,'dining area and plenty of closet space, the interior has plenty room with formal fireplace, modern eat-in-kitchen, office, 5 bedrooms and Local residents may of room for a working couple. Like new, you should really see this condo if 2 full baths. Office has separate entrance, great for professional who wishes you are in the market for a place to live. $89,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF761) to work at home. $289,900 Call 382-3200 (CLK406) leave their donations of toys at the Westfield of- fice, located at 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. According to the Schlott office's toy drive coordinator, Carla Capuano dona- tions will be accepted until December 20, REFURBISHED FUN 1986. The Schlott office IMMACULATE CONDITION You will be able to enjoy this beautiful, refurbished home in Scotch Plains Featuring a large family room, a Florida room with sliding glass doors, and a without having to give up the convenience you desire. Featuring sliding is open every day from large modern European kitchen, this Clark home is in immaculate condi- doors to the new deck, a formal dining room, a living room with a warming tion. Interior also boasts a formal dining room with sliding glass doors fireplace, 3 bedrooms, a microwave oven, and two full baths inside, this 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM. leading to large deck, a large master bedroom plus two additional bed- home is so cozy and comfortable inside you will never want to leave. Out- rooms, a full basement with laundry area and much more. $244,900 Call side there is a new swimming pool, a wrap-around porch and more. 382-3200 (CLK475) $189,500 Call 233-5555 (WSF807)

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below: WESTFIELD 264 East Broad Street 233-5555 CLARK 1101 Raritan Road 382-3200 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

REMODELED COLONIAL STARTER HOME SCHLO1T In excellent condition, this Dutch Colonial home in Westfield was recently In Westfield, this 2-bedroom Ranch is set on a large lot covered with many REALTORS" remodeled and decorated. Among the many features this home boasts are 4 lovely trees. Interior features a livng room, dining room, kitchen and den. bedrooms, a large formal dining room, a beautiful living room with hard- There is also a full basement and a new gas furnace. Two-car detached Tlfe Extra-Effort People wood floors, a deck, a one car garage, new bath, and a nice eat-in-kitchen. garage. Home is set in a lovely area. A must-see. $172,500 Call 233-5555 Vinyl-sided for easy maintenance. $195,500 Call 233-5555 (WSF815) (WSF732) THE WESTHKIIHN.J.) LEADER, THLKSDAV. DECEMBER 11, W*. Page 26 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE f0« SALE

RECEPTIONIST: Doctor's office. Full time, part time. Busy phone, typing, general office duties. Call A HM/t MTHS PANELLED FAMILY 7. Defer taxes on your home-sale profit 12/11/2T bath. $369,900 it ROOM - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN. LOCATED ON REAL ESTATE SALES by buying another home at least equal to A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC IN NEARBY SCOTCH WHAT KIND OF A COMPANY it PLAINS • NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. DO YOU WISH TO REPRESENT? your sale price (minus fix-up expenses) CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Would you like a company that of- it fers personal training and $255,000 assistance, and every current serv- within 2 years of your sale. Employ this it ice desired by the public such as equity advance luxury home tax-saving "rollover" as many times as marketing, transferee-relocation it department, photo magazine, etc., etc.? Would you also like to work you want. it with full time, competent associates In a congenial atmosphere? Would 8. At age 55 or over, take advantage of you want to represent a company it with a proven record and long established reputation for integrity? the once-in-a-lifetime tax break that it We're proud that we have that kind of company!! Please call for a per- allows you to exclude up to $125,000.00 sonal interview. H DEGNAN BOYLE profit on a sale. it Peterson Ringle Division REALTORS 322-5800 These are just some of the ways your it home purchase saves you cash. One of a UNIT CLERK NURSING DEPARTMENT your best cost-saving moves-in either a SPACIOUS CUSTOM RANCH EVENINGS: 3 p.m. to 9 pm . M/F. CHARMING MARBLE ENTRANCE FOYER • Perform clerical duties for buying or selling-is to take advantage of CUSTOM RANCH it FIREPLACES IN LIVING ROOM AND LIBRARY nursing area, including tele- Custom luxury and location is the theme in this spacious brick PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • ULTRA MODERN phone and in-person contact our professional real estate services. We it with patients and families. front ranch on quiet cul-de-sac in Mountainside. Quality features it KITCHEN • 3 BEDROOMS + MAID'S ROOM OR Hospital or medical expe- know the area, the financial establish- it include marble entry hall, raised panelling on fireplace wall in liv- it DEN - 2'/i BATHS • ALL PLASTER WALLS - A ONE rience a plus. Call: OF A KIND HOME • LOCATED ON A QUIET HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT FOR INTERVIEW ing room, parquet wood floors, built in cherry wall unit and marble ment and the real estate market. We can it it CUL DE-SAC IN THE WYCHWOOD SECTION OF 233-3720 hearth fireplace in library, enormous family room overlooking Children's Specialized Hospital MOUNTAINSIDE. WHY NOT PUN TO SEE Mountainside, N.J. help you make your best and least costly private wooded property, maid's room or den with built in shelves it IT TODAY! E.O.E. M/F . and desk, and large modern kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms, 2lA baths, cen- $479,000 move. We'd welcome your call. it tral air. $479,000 LIFE/WATER SAFETY INSTRUC- it TORS. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING WESTFIELD RECREATION it DEPT. IS SEEKING QUALIFIED BARRETT & CRAIN it FOR EXPERIENCED LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. APPLICANTS OVER THE AGE OF it on-? REALTORS ni)LSch«ltiln| mUH SnnUSmku 1)20 DAYS and 233 2159 EVEN INGS. 12/4/2T -THE WESTHELD(N.J.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY. DKCEMBFR II, 1916 Page 27

THE WESTFIELD LEADER SERVICES VOU NEED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE

RELIABLE WOMAN WILL CLEAN Westfield's NEWSpaper YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT fill CENTURY21 CCNTURY 21 C£NTU«Y21 CENTURY21 CENTUHY 21 CENTURY21 CENTURY HAVE TRANSPORTATION REASONABLE. REFERENCES' Since 1890 CALL: 484 2432 OR 762 7019. T«l«phon« 50 Elm St. 11/26/2T 232-4407 W«ll«r J. U#, PuWtolwr Wtttfisld 07090 EXPERIENCED MILLBURN MATHEMATICS TEACHER MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE TUTORS MIDDLE SCHOOL AND HELP WJMTEO JR. HIGH MATH ON WEEK ENDS OR WEEK DAYS IN YOUR HOME . . .CALL 272-4339, AFTER 4 p.m MADE US #1 H/20/4T THIS HOLIDAY SEASON 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE: NATIONWIDE Small homes and apartments clean THftOUGHOUl NJ ed fay experienced cleaning lady Enjoy the with references and own trans- portation. Call 272-2794, leave message. Special Advantages 11/20/4T

of Young woman available for full time • live-in child care. Westfield area only. References. Call 789 1384. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 12/11/1T

Olsten EUROPEAN WOMAN LOOKING FOR HOUSEKEEPING WORK, REALTORS PRIVATE OR OFFICE IN WESTFIELD AREA. CALL 589-4937 . . .ASK FOR MARIA. People 12/1 I/IT WITH AUTOS FOR SALE **SAME WEEK FRIDAY PAY** '80 Buick Skylark. Cream Puff. TOP PAY • SKILL Blue. 26,000 miles. A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/S, AM radio. IM- [FLEXIBLE IMPROVEMENT MACULATE CONDITION. $3,000. SCHEDULES • WORK & TRAVEL FIRM. CALL 232-6083. I BONUSES • MEDICAL PLAN T2/11/1T WORD PROCESSORS/PC OPERATORS SECRETARIES/TYPISTS 1980 CHEVETTE. Four door hatch, silver, good condition, new parts, DATA ENTRY/CRT new tires. $1200. or best offer. 7890912. 12/4/2T I BLOOMFIELD 748-7561 I 574 Bloomfleld Ave. SERVICES I UNION 686-3262 ^2333 Morris Ave Suite A17 EOE M/F M.F.M.V. j CLASSIFIEDS NEW LISTING $121,900 REM. ESTATE FOR SUE Just listed. Attractive older colonial home on double lot a short walk to town and schools. Entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with butlers pantry, three second floor bedrooms plus study and walk up attic for expansion. Possible building lot with variance required. Call to inspect.

WESTFIELD •* THIS BRIGHT A SUNNY JUST LISTED ••' SCOTCH PLAINS ** BI-LEVEL PRESENTS THE POSSIBILITY THROW AWAY YOUR SNOW SHOVEL & OF A MOTHER/DAUGHTER ARRANGE- MOVE TO THE CONVENIENCE OF MENT. . .Beautifully stained hardwood floors TOWNHOUSE LIVING. . .Tennis courts, subtly enhance the 1st floor's living room, din- swimming pool, 24 hr. security guard, outside ing room, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms & bath maintenance & more. . .Dine-in kitchen, living . . .The family room exits to a tile floored, room, dining room, family room (w/fireplace) screened porch - The panelled library has a bay- & powder room. . .2nd floor laundry, 2 full ed window & built-in bookshelves - Bedroom, baths & 2 bedrooms + a large loft with a bath, laundry, double garage. . .Abundant cathedral ceiling & skylights. . .New wall to closets throughout. . .Call today! Asking, wall carpeting. . .Garage door opener. . . $213,000. Central Air. . .ACT QUICKLY! Asking $215,000.. DOLL HOUSE $175,000 Just listed. Beautifully maintained cape cod home convenient to New York transpor- tation. Attractive living room with picture window, separate family size dining room, new 1986 custom eat-in kitchen, first floor family room, three bedrooms and l'/2 baths. Economical utilities and affordable taxes. Don't delay, call today. Scotch Plains.

'iV-'-1'1' WESTFIELD"""*•" IMMACULATE "4 BED- WESTFIELD ** THE GRAND LIVING ROOM COLONIAL ** An entrance hall leads ROOM of this Tudor style home is warmed by you to the living room & the raised hearth fire- a brick fireplace. . .Kitchen with pantry & place. , .Formal dining room + updated kitch- breakfast nook + a formal dining room. . .Ex- en w/large separate dining area. . .Panelled ceptionally large heated sun porch. . .Bed- family room. . .The master bedroom has its room/den & full bath on the 1st floor - 3 more own bath & dressing alcove. . .3 more bed- bedrooms, a sewing room + 2 baths on the 2nd rooms & another bath. . .Convenient 1st floor floor. . .2 bedrooms on the 3rd. . .Wall to wall powder room. . .Set on spacious, well cared for carpet. . .Double garage. . .In a most desirable grounds. . .Call for more details! Asking, location! Asking, $334,900. $315,000. , _itfwiH .•••"Si

CHARMING TUDOR WESTFIELD ** "1900" VICTORIAN ** $219,000 SCOTCH PLAINS "THIS "1920 V1 FARM- Completely redecorated with a contemporary Well maintained inside and out this true tudor is located in nearby Fanwood on quiet HOUSE has recently been redecorated inside flair. . .Beautiful ceramic tiled entrance hall side street near town and schools. Charming living room with fireplace, formal din- and out. . .The entrance hall invites you into w/fireplace. . .There are also fireplaces in the ing room, new quality kitchen, first floor family room and separate den for dad. The living room, grand family room & the master the living room, dining room, and the dine-in three bedrooms and lVj baths make this the ideal home for the young family who bedroom. . .Formal dining room. . .Splendid kitchen that has been updated with a new appreciate true tudor quality. Call to inspect. counter top, floor and dishwasher. . .Three kitchen w/evcry amenity & oak cabinets that surround the center island. . .Library. . .5 bedrooms. . .Mud room. . .Newer furnace. . . Evening Phones: Storage shed. . .Garage. . .All set on 287 ft. more bedrooms + a study. ..1st floor deep property! Available immediately! Don't laundry. . .Central Air & much morel Asking, delay, call today! Asking, $164,900. $575,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-6592 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Carol Wood 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Nalalie Ehlcrt 232-4858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, CRS, GRI 382-0628 Sheila Parlzcau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Roger Love, CRB, BNP 232-7925 Vivien Cook '. 233-8883 Vicki Ockkcdahl 232-7210 Ciimle Delnncy 654-6530

REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. .REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comer ouimby West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated 5 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page M THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, MM Mets Player, Care Bear Appearances At Westfield Winter Festival

Two special guest appearances outlets for residents and business - retail or professional - have been added to this year's businesses to pick-up their entry may enter the "Best Commercial Westfield Winter Festival Sun- forms for the home and business Exterior Contest." Rules are the day, Dec. 21, 12 noon to 4 p.m. decorating contests. Westfield same as the home decorating Howard Johnson, third Chamber of Commerce Toy contest and the entry deadline is baseman for the World Cham- Drive donations are also being Dec. 13. The Westfield Board of pion New York Mets, will accepted at the same W.A.M. Realtors will judge entries Dec. autograph Mets pennants for the stores. 19-20 and winners will receive first 500 people from 12 noon to 2 The town-wide "Home plaques at the festival. p.m. at the festival. Decorating Contest" is open to For the Chamber's Toy Drive, "Tenderheart Care Bear," a all Westfield homeowners who new and "like-new" toys, favorite cartoon character complete an entry form by Dec. suitable for boys and girls among children, will greet 13. Homes will be judged by the through age 12 will be accepted children from l to 4 p.m. Westfield Board of Realtors dur- (no obviously used toys). Toys This appearance coincides ing the Dec. 1&-20 weekend on the should be unwrapped. No more with the kiddie matinee, "The basis of creativity, implementa- than one shopping bag of toys per Care Bear Movie" at 1 p.m. at tion of design, unity of design and donor can be accepted. The the Westfield Cinema. Dis- overall appearance. deadline for donations is Dec. 13. Henny Youngman, "King of the One-Uners," and The Tokem will perform at WeatfleM Ugh School tkU counted, advance tickets are A giant candy cane in front of Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert will benefit the JCC of Central New Jeraey. available through participating Pour homes- one from each of Randal Shoes on Elm St. will Westfield Association of Mer- Westfield's four wards - will win measure the progress of the chants (W.A.M.) stores in $25 W.A.M. gift coins which will drive. downtown Westfield. Tickets will be honored in 26 W.A.M. stores. Elm St. between North Ave. , Henny Youngman and The Tokens also be available at the festival, Westfield merchants are in-and Quimby St. will be closed to ' but not at the cinema. vited to enter the "Best Store vehicular traffic to serve as a To Perform at WHS Saturday W.A.M. stores are also the Window Contest" and all focal point of the festival. Stage entertainment will include the Westfield Colonial Chorus, Holy Henny Youngman, the "king of Since his Westfield debut, he has for Henny Youngman im- Trinity School Carolers and the one-liners" and The Tokens performed in the Borscht Belt mediately following his concert Frank McSweeney's performing will perform at Westfield High Circuit, Las Vegas, radio and appearance. The reception will cats and dogs. School, Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8 television. be held at the JCC, 1391 Martine Three booths will dispense free p.m. The concert is being spon- Hie Tokens, best known for Ave., and is being coordinated by Business Briefs hot chocolate while community sored by the Jewish Community their hit single "The Lion Sleeps Sue Koslowsky, chairperson. organizations compete in the Center of Central New Jersey, Tonight," released in 1962, will popular "Ice Sculpture Contest" Scotch Plains. perform classic rock 'n roll, the General admission tickets or Youngman, who began his doo-wop sound, Mowtown hits, patron tickets (which include the throughout the afternoon. and California Beach music. Bruce Baker, president of the Children can have their pic- comedic career at the Nut Club in cocktail reception with Mr. Baker-Swackhamer Company, tures taken with Santa at his Westfield, has been a profes- The JCC of Scotch Plains will Youngman) are available by has announced an addition tohi s North Pole headquarters on sional comedian for 60 years. host a wine and cheese reception calling the JCC at 889-8800. agency's staff. Recently, George Quimby St. B. Sloane III joined the agency in Highlights of the festival will Weichert Welcomes Allebaugh Roouevelt Choral Group the capacity of account execu- be aired on Suburban's Cablevi- tive. sion's channel 32 Dec. 23 at 9:35 Will Entertain Seniors p.m. and re-broadcast on Dec. 27 In an announcement by Larry The Baker-Swackhamer Com- at 9:05 p.m. Mueller, manager, Thomas N. • The general meeting and pany, founded in 1975, is a pro- Clubs that have already reserv- Allebaugh has been appointed to Christmas Parry of the Westfield gressive, full-service advertising ed their ice blocks for the the Westfield office of Weichert Seniors will be held on Tuesday, agency located in Westfield. The sculpture competition are defen- Realtors. Dec. 16 in the Fellowship Hall of agency provides advertising, ding champion Boy Scout Troop the Baptist Church on Elm marketing and public relations 79, Westfield High School Key Allebaugh comes from a Street. services to financial, industrial Club, Westfield Rescue Squad, 30-year background in education Members will be entertained and recruitment advertising Westfield Y Leaders Club, and as a coach, teacher and athletic by the choral group from Roose- clients in the metropolitan area. I.B.P.O.E. of W. Centennial director. velt High School. An exchange of Lodge 400 and Centennial Temple gifts will be made. Mr. Sloane, educated at 246. A trip to the Granite Hotel and A University of Virginia Country Club in Kerhonkson, Syracuse University, has ex- Any civic organization that graduate, Allebuugh resides in perience in the area of financial N.Y., the week of March 30 to would like to enter the IceWestfield with his wife, Carol L. April 3,1987 is being planned. services. He has been a resident Sculpture Contest or perform on Wies, a teacher at Westfield High of the New Providence/Murray stage should contact Dave School for the last 22 years. He George B. Sloane HI Mrs. Florence Bremer was Hill area for 13 years. Biagini, festival coordinator, at has three children and enjoys accepted at the November meet- 233-3021. sports. Thomas N. Allebaugh ing. South Av. Seafood Fresh Seafood to Brighten your Holiday Table Season's Greetingg from Mike and Andrea Diana Scungilll (Conch) Eels Live Lobsters & Lobster Tails. Baccala Shrimp (Fresh & Cooked) Calantari (Squid)

Try our homemade crab cakes, en croutes, stuffed shrimp, crabmeat rollups, spinach rollups & mushroom rollups, stuffed clams, stuffed mushrooms, cod cakes, mussels in marinara, and calamari in marinara sauce.

• New England Clam Chowder * Lobster Bisque • Scungilli Salad Lobster Quiche * Manhattan Chun Chowder • Calamari Salad Crab Salad * Lobster Salad • Shrimp Salad

From the devp we affvr lh<> Utrgcsi vnrivly of fri-sh fish itiniltiblr

Fillets, Salmon, SwordCish, Halibut, Lobsters, Shellfish

iTry our Party Platters for your Holiday Fenllmlie* > Shrimp Cocktail Platters'* Cocktail Claw Platter / , • Crab Salad & Shrimp Platter • • Poached Salmon to Order Take-out Kitchen — Broiled or Fried — Pick up a menu!

Place Your Holiday Order Early!!! Visa Ample Free Parking - Open 7 Days Master, Card American Express Retail, Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 6; '30 Min. Purchase "Take-out Kitchen" Mon. & Tues. 11 to 6 Wed.-Sat. 11 to 8 220 South Ave., W., Westfield 654-8008 (nvxl to R.K. Station)