THE WESTFIELD LEADER I O The Leading and Mo$t Widelu Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union Couniu i N O cc WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER JO, 1981 Published NT ) YEAR, NO. 19 Every Thuridlr 24 Pages—25 Cents H CD O •- * WnlficU. N J. Liquor License Transfer Parking Problems Cited in Denial
I Granted by Council A new Shop-Rite liquor license. The date is five da. salaries of $12,830 to $22,045 Of Business College Appeal and party goods store is ex- business days following a An attorney for the ap- for five other employees of The spectre of potential which has been in opera- "modification of utilization was constructed in 1955 to volve a use change tin the pected to open in the second publication of ap- plicants said that while the the DPW. parking problems was the tion for 25 years, had a five and the need for a parking be used as a Sunday school property. former A & P and Plus plication as a legal notice, date of license issuance — Bids were read on four deciding factor in the Plan- year lease with a five year variance. William for the church and all Board members in- supermarket location on which appears in today's even should it be delayed ning Board's denial Mon- option with the First Bap- Jeremiah who represented subsequent uses have been dicated they felt the pro- South Ave. early next year Leader. until council's Dec. 22 projects — an electrical in- spection station, day night of the application tist Church. Brill said the the school in its appeal educational, Jeremiah in- posed use of the building following granting of a li- Generally, the council meeting — would not of the Essex College of school anticipated an 8:30 questioned whether the dicated that this applica- would be significantly necessarily alter the open- reconstruction of a portion quor license transfer by a does not act on such ap- of Hort St., construction of Business to use a portion of a.m. to 4 p.m. school day, 6 board actually had tion was in keeping with its modified. Although 7-2 vote of the Town Coun- plications until after the se- ing of the store, his clients the First Baptist Church p.m. to 10 p.m. evening ses- jurisdiction in the appeal past use. He cited a 1976 pevious tenants, Westlake were eager to obtain the storm sewers at Elizabeth cil Tuesday night. cond publication of such a and Columbus Aves. and property at 170 Elm St. as a sions three days a week because in 1968 the board state Supreme Court deci- School and Westfield Current owner of the li- legal notice, but because transfer before needed school. and limited-size Saturday of adjustment had approv- sion which said that a com- Cooperative Nursery, paid renovations were begun. construction of fencing at quor license is Cappy's at the applicant claimed to the Public Works Center on The state-accredited sessions, According to ed a parking variance and munity can't change park- rent to the Baptist Church, 301 South Ave., the transfer have extensive renovation North Ave., but none was school which was describ- Louis Monaco, who had the planning board had ap- ing requirements on pro- they were non-profit insitu- ; involves both person and work prior to opening, In other action, the Town granted. ed as a vocational training hoped to be director of the proved a site plan for the perty when the new tenant tions. place changes, although council granted the trans- Council approved 1982 school similar to Katherine Westfield campus, ex- property. He said also that is engaged in the same Dr. Robert Harvey, the new owners intend to fer Tuesday. salaries ranging from More than 20 bids - Gibbs and the Berkeley pected enrollment would the ordinance regarding business as the previous te- minister of the church, ad- -continue to lease the pre- Some councilmen, $13,415 to $26,445 for 38 ranging from $37,963 to Schools by its president, be 50 students initially with off-street parking provided nant. dressed the board with the • sent location as well as however, said that they firemen; approved rates of $83,750—were received for Jay Brill of Tenafly, sought an eventual anticipated stipulations on new con- Board attorney, Edward economic need of the sign a 10-year lease at the had received calls of objec- $4.54 to $8.52 for 36 hourly the storm sewer project, to establish a satellite cam- capacity of 200. struction and conversions Hobbie, said that the board church to rent the building. adjacent old A & P site at tion from local retail liquor employees of the public fewer for the other pro- pus in Westfield. The Building inspector, while, in his opinion, did was not bound by the 1968 He said that heating and 331 South Ave. stores on the issue, and one works department; and grams. Newark-based school George Tzamos, had not apply. decision and directed them utilities costs have The transfer becomes ef- owner appeared at the denied the school a cer- As the building in which to decide whether the escalated in recent years fective Dec. 18 unless writ- meeting. tificate of occupancy citing the school was to be housed Essex College would in- (Continued back page, thlt section) ten objections before that Others had been told by Santa Claus is Comin' to Town date should warrant a councilmen that the license would not be on the agen- For the first time in many years, Santa hearing on granting the Claus will visit downtown Westfield dur- Accident Victim's Luggage ing the Christmas season. On Saturday Dec. 12 and Saturday, Dec. 19, Santa will 'Caring Neighbor Fund" greet children in both the north and south side shopping districts from 11:30 a.m. Fails "Cliff s" Smell Test Needs Help to Care and Share until 4:30 p.m. Mingling with the shop- Police are continuing to quired the services of a cases, police ordered a Monday afternoon after a pers on downtown sidewalks, Santa will investigate the possible drug-sniffing dog, from a warrant to open it and policeman noticed them The holiday season ... a special time of year. distribute candy canes and coloring narcotic connection of a U.S. Customs dog named discovered quantities of driving a car containing But not for everyone. books to his young friends. woman who was injured in Clint, a four-year-old Ger- controlled dangerous furs and stereos. Mark "Our thoughts turn to those near and dear and we The Chamber of Commerce Retail an automobile accident man shepherd. substances and drug Malone of St. Thomas, V.I. make special efforts in letting them know how much Committee has planned the visits from Tuesday morning on Spr- The dog then paraphernalia. was subsequently charged they mean to us," reminds Lillian Corsi, director of Santa and will provide additional ingfield Ave. The 22-year- "identified" one of the suit- Two men were arrested (Continued back page, thli notion) human resources for Westfield. Christmas treats for children who enter old Metuchen woman was "Since the gifts of sharing and caring are very the Santa Claus coloring book and sub- taken to Overlook Hospital much a part of this season, let us not forget those mitting their work with name, address after the car in which she less fortunate - the elderly, the sick, the poor, the and phone number to one of the following was driving collided with forgotten - who live among us in our community. Westfield stores by Dec. 24: Tiny Tots, another after she apparent- "Any willingness on your part to help will be John Franks-, or Fran Marie's. Entries ly lost control of her vehi- greatly appreciated No donation or gift is ever too will be judged in age categories qf'5 to 8 cle. Two suitcases in her small- So please share with us this year." y«ar olds and 9 to 12 year olds'. The first possession wer given to Citizens, local service groups, school classes or three prize winners in each category will Westfield police for anyone interested in "caring and sharing" may call receive respectively a $25, $15 or $10 gift safekeeping. After being Mrs. Corsi at her office in the Municipal Building, certificate for Tiny Tots toy store. Judg- notified by Summit police 2X2-8000. ing will take place the Saturday follow- that hospital officials had ing Christmas and winners will be discovered narcotics on notified. her, Det. Owen McCabe ac- Bill Falkenstein Coalition Cares About Party Mix Santa Making Early Stopover Of Drugs/Alcohol and Students In Westfield Saturday Morning The parents and guardians of some dent Laurence F. Greene; Police Chief Santa Claus will arrive in traction for children for 2700 seventh through twelfth grade James F. Moran; Parent-Teacher Coun- Westfield atop the many years. students in Westfield's three secondary cil President Susan G. Arnold; Betty Roosevelt Junior High All children and their schools are being urged to join a "caring List, chairperson of Town Council's School on Clark St. on parents are invited to at- coalition" of parents who are deeply con- Citizens Advisory Committee on Youth; Saturday at 9 a.m. to begin tend; they are requested to cerned about out-of-control beer parties, Robert G. Petix,, principal of Westfield the festivities at the bring a can of food which Westfield Hospital President Visits Rahway Hospital — Mrs. Dorothy Shorsher, drunk drivers and alcohol and drug use High School; Samuel H. Hazell, principal Westfield Exchange Club's will be donated to the president of the Westfield Hospital Association, left, inspects new ethylene oxide by young people. of Edison Junior High School; and Annual Children's Union County unit of the sterilization system at Rahway Hospital explained by Elsie Tucker, senior central A letter, signed by nine community Eugene J. Voll, principal of Roosevelt Christmas Party. Santa Association for Retarded services aide. Rahway is the sixth hospital in Ihe nation to utilize this type of gas leaders, seeks parent support and active Junior High School. will lead the children into Citizens. sterilizer, which permits hospitals to achieve significant savings in instrument costs. involvement in helping to discourage il- The letter states: "We recognize that the auditorium where they The Westfield Exchange Westfield Hospital Association trustees have been visiting three hespitals, Overtook, legal drinking and drug use. The letter, there are problems with alcohol and will be treated to holiday Club is a community ser- Muhlenberg and Rahway, during the group's current annual fund raising campaign. tied in with the town-wide and school- drug use among young people today. We activities, entertainment, vice organization which wide "Year of Respect" theme, was want to do more than worry about it," gifts and prizes. meets one evening a month mailed Friday. It is signed by Mayor and offers the six following suggestions: The highlights of the par- for programs and Hospital Appeal Letters Mailed Allen Chin; School Board President 1. Refuse to serve alcoholic beverages ty will be shows by "Choco speakers, and to develop Marilyn S. Gulotta; School Superinten- (Continued tuck page, this (action) Choco the Clown the Magic Clown," a local- ideas for projects to benefit Charitable contributions Westfield Hospital Mrs. Shorsher said that ly renowned childrens the community. President made during 1981 may Association, pointed out to- many non-profit organiza- entertainer. Also enter- Doug Schwarz invites any bring higher tax benefits day in announcing that an- tions are reminding their taining will be the animal men interested in joining for many taxpayers than nual appeal letters have donors of the tax advan- Launches Appeal in Attempt act of Frank McSweeney, the club to make further in- those made after Jan. 1, been mailed to Westfield tages to be gained by mak- an audience participation quiries at the Christmas 1982, Mrs. Dorothy Shor- residents by the associa- ing gifts before New Year's show that has been an at- party. sher, president of the tion. Eve. To Save Life of Goddaughter The Tax Act of 1981 pro- Lesley Jennifer Johnson godmother, Eileen vides for gradual reduc- (Rodriguez) is a blue-eyed MacKay lives. Y's Men Open '81 Tree Sale tions in the federal income blond — and despite being Within four hours the The Y's Men's Club of tax during the next three only 15 months old has very doctor in Boston was trac- Westfield, whose Christ- years, making it more pro- little future. After having ed to the Sidney Farber mas tree sales since 1947 fitable for many taxpayers been in and out of all the Cancer Institute (con- have netted over a quarter to take charitable deduc- major hospitals in Madrid, nected to the Children's million dollars for worthy tions before the end of this Spain, from October 1980 Hospital Medical Center) community causes, opened year. Donors with high on, the doctors finally and within four days its 1981 sale Saturday in the unearned income may gain made their diagnosis on Lesley and her mother, us- usual location at Elm and (Continued back page, thli loction) Nov. 3. ing all of their tiny savings Orchard Sts. Lesley was being ravag- plus what little money family and friends could From last year's sale, CLUB Recycling ed by Letterer-Siwe financial support was disease, a very rare form raise, had arrived from Spain and was receiving given to programs, such as Information of cancer. Already her Camp Speers-Eljabar, STFIELD lymph glands, liver and treatment. Saturday Dec. 12 Scouting, Hi-Y, Westfield From 8:30 a.m. spleen were affected and Lesley has had some Rescue Squad, Westfield bone lesions have been radiation and receives dai- Neighborhood Council, to 4:30 p.m. traced. Lesley's parents ly injections of thymus ex- YMCA Swim Team, U.S. Railroad Station were told that there was no tract. Chemo-therapy will Association of Blind Newspaper-Glass hope. In desperation, they start very shortly. While Athletes, YMCA World Aluminum asked wasn't there a place, there is not a lot of hope of Service and others. The center will be mann- anywhere, where the baby curing this 15 month baby, Other projects and pro- ed by Presbyterian Youth, could be helped. There research has reached such Girl Scouts and the WHS was: A doctor in Boston, grams undertaken by the a stage that should the Y's Men's Club include the Westfield Y's Men examine the latest crop of Douglas fir as the 1981 benefit Latin Club. Mass., whom they were baby go into remission, told had had some success Colonial Cemetery Christmas Tree Sale opens last Saturday at Elm and Orchard streets. From left; with the current level of Restoration, Halloween Harry Carrick, Bill Wilson and Ernie Powell. in treating this disease. study, a cure is possible. Today's Index Parade and painting of balsam fir and Scotch pine, another west Jersey loca- roping, wreaths, holly and. Immediately Lesley's The parents, however, Miller-Cory House, Duslness Directory 19 parents (Alan — an have exhausted their sav- according to sale chairman tion. as obtainable, mistletoe. Church 18 English freelance ings in bringing the baby to This year's inventory of Bill Wilson. For the first Bill Mike, club president, Cla Mined 8-10 trees offers the widest time, the Y's Men are mer- Hours of the sale are 9 to said, "The Y's Men's Club litlitorlal 4 photographer and Maria- the U.S.A. and in beginning Little Lesley, 15-months-old,' has a rare form of Legal Nuilcci 19 Teresa who is Spanish) the treatment. cancer, and a slim chance for life. But godmother selection in the history of chandising trees grown by 9 daily except for Sunday welcomes and appreciates Obituaries 12 moved to follow this ray of The parents and family Eileen Mac Kay of Westfield is hoping people will help the sale, with spruce the club at Four Seasons closings at G p.m. Other the support which the corn- SocUl 13-17,20 hope. First a telephone call are trying to raise the donate funds to provide sufficient medical funds to varieties added to the Outdoor Center. The Y's decorations available as munity has given this sale Sporti 22,23 Men also have plantings in usual include loose boughs, for over three decades." to Westfield were Lesley's (Continued b»c* page, thll Mctlon) give the infant some hope for survival. traditional Douglas fir, THE WESTT1ELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, Mil- County College Reorganization Study Liggitt Elected President Of New Team Awaits Financial Data Jersey Schoolmasters A draft report of a pro-aid to Union College and first year: enrollments at first year of operation of merger. Peake said the fonna audit of Union Col- Union County Technical In- UCTI will increase slightly the combined institutions, faculties believe "merger Dr. William A. Liggitt president of the New lege and Union County stitute is below the state and enrollments at Union the entire configuration of is feasible" and the pro- will serve as president of Jersey Council of Educa- Technical Institute being average and below the 23 College will drop slightly; the community college grams at both institutions the New Jersey tion and is currently a prepared by Arthur Young percent levelwhich would there will be savings of would be decided, he ex-would be strengthened. Schoolmasters Club for member of the Represen- & Co. will be submitted this be mandated in legislation $50,000 in the consolidation plained. 1982. New Jersey School- tative Assembly of New, week to the Union Count}' now pending. He added of administrative and '•A needs assessment for Peake said the Educa- masters, founded in 1921,Jersey-Association of Community College that the study also shows other services, and the new Union County would re- tional Programs Commit- consists of 375 active public School Administrators, the System Reorganization that expenditures of the entity would rent facilities quire input from dozens tee also met with Dr. school superintendents, Executive Committee of Committee, it was two institutions are in line now used by UCTI from the and dozens of people, par- Nathan Weiss, president of principals, state education the Teacher Education reported at a meeting of for other community col- Board of Education of the ticularly faculty, and could Kean College of New and college officials and Roundtable, and the New the committee Thursday at leges in New Jersey. Union County Vocational not be done prior to July 1 Jersey. Union, and County Rehearsing for their Dec. IS holiday concert are professors of school ad- Jersey Urban Union County Technical In- The major task remain- Schools. or Sept. 1 of 1962." Dr. School Superintendent DeerfieM students (left to right) Richmond Ritter- ministration- Its purpose is Superintendents Associa- stitute. ing to be completed for the Laezza said his staff is Orkin said. James Clancy. He said Dr. bnsh, Lenny Campagna. Craig Carsoo and Jeffrey to advance the profession tion. John Laezza of Cranford, special study is the now reviewing the Clifford Peake of Weiss and Mr. Clancy "ex- Stunner. of education in New a senior partner of Arthur development of a forecast forecasts submitted by Westfield, president of the pressed every cooperation Jersey. After completing 15 Young, said a combined of the revenues and expen- Union College and UCTI Union County Chamber of possible." Peake said be Deerfield Holiday Concert Prior to his election at years at Jersey City State financial statement of ditures of a merged Union and various back-up Commerce and chairman will attend the County the annual meeting is as dean, academic vice Union College and UCT1College-Union County materials. of the educational pro- Superintendents' Round November, Dr. Liggitt president and interim for 1960-81 as if it were one Technical Institute for the grams committee, Table meeting on Dec 18 to Planned for December 16 served as vice president president, Dr. Liggitt was entity has been completed, next three years. Laezza County Manager George reported his committee discuss the preparation of and a three-year term on appointed senior professor Albanese suggested that Deerfield School vocal "Chanukah" in their selec- and a combined financial said this phase of the study met with representatives a questionnaire to deter- and instrumental music tions. the Board of Governors as of administration to head statement for the period will be based on data pro- the forecasts prepared by of the faculties of Union mine career needs of Union students will join in presen- program chairman. The up a new post masters pro- July 1,1961 to Sept. 30,1961, vided by Union College and Union College and UCTI be College and UCTI Jo getCounty junior high school ting music of the season in The public is invited to sole remaining charter gram in school administra- is nearing completion. UCTI, including four ma- made available to each their input on the proposed and high school students. the annual Holiday Concert attend. club member is Ralph F. tion at the college. His i jH>7?a said the special jor assumptions: no member of the committee Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Bates, superintendent of wife, Jean, is a former study to date shows that changes will be made in- as well as the draft report The Beechwood School Chatham IWO-1963. Bates of the profonna audit as CPAs to Meet school gym. "* Holiday Concert is schedul- president of the Friends of the percentage of county programs and courses the Presenting their musical was p indpal of Westfield the library. Their' older soon as it is available. ed for the following even- High School in 1919. Albanese said it may be Tuesday Evening skills through traditional ing, Thursday, Dec. 17, at son Tom '68 and bis family necessary to review the carols and Chanukah 7:30 in the all-purpose Dr. Liggitt, resident of reside in Dallas, Tex. The Union County and Inheritance Taxes." where Tom is employed as assumptions based on con- Chapter of New Jersey The speakers for this music will be students in room at the school. Westfield, is a former cerns raised by the State grades five through eight, Featured will be vocal and member of the Westfield a New York life insurance Society* of Certified Public meeting will be Bruce agent Their younger SOD Department of Higher Accountants will hold its Rhodes and By Abramson, under the direction of instrumental students of Board of Education. He Education. Charles Guinta and Kravitz and Doris Julian. has been professionally in- Paul 71 and family live in regular monthly meeting N.J. Division of Taxation. Howard Kravitz, Deerfield volved in public education San Antonio, Texas where Let Randal's be with you Dr. Saul Orion, president at Dasti's Mountainside Further information music teachers. for 25 years. He conPau- l is the chief Inn, Westbound Lane, can be obtained by contac- The every step of your day! of Union College, said the Among selections that tributed six years of ser-photographer for the forecast that programs and Route 22, on Tuesday. ting Join E. Strydesky. Westfield Leader vice as treasurer and Cocktails are at 5:30 p.m., Certified Public Accoun- will be performed by the Pitluk Advertising Group. courses remain in place Advanced Band will be Entered as second was based on a recommen- dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thetant of Morrison, class mail matter at the dation of the reorganiza- subject of this meeting will Strydesky & Company, ' 'Angels We Have Heard on Post Office at West- Wells Assigned To Sheppvd AF'B GRAND tion committee. During the be "State Taxation - Sales Roseland. High" and "RockiiT field, New Jemy. Pub- Christmas." lished weekly at 50 Airman Francis J. Wells, In addition, airmen who The Intermediate Band Elm St., Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. James complete basic training REOPENING Personated Home Shopping and the choruses will in- NJ. 07090. Subscrip- R. Wells of 656 Summit earn credits toward an In cekbraiion of the 'new* expanded clude "Rock of Ages," tion: $10.00 per year, Ave., has been assigned to associate degree in applied Randal's we are offering "Superstar," "I Have A 25 cents a cop)', back Sbeppard Air Force Base, science through the Com- Little Dreidl," "Do You issues 30 cents per Texas, after completing munity College of the Air !Bot%U IBCzclUx Hear What I Hear?" and loopy- Air Force basic training. Force. During the six weeks at Discount Jr. and Misses Designerj Lackland Air Force Base, The airman will now 10% OFF 1 & M ART GAI.l.KRY Texas, the airman studied recefve specialized in- All women's, men's, and children shoes fl( M Hf I H AMI s the Air Force mission, struction in the aircraft and boots in our entire slock for one week Clothing organization and customs maintenance field. and received special train- Wells is a 1972 graduate Monday evening 7:00-9:00 Friday 11:00-5:00 ing in human relations. of Westfield High School. &^ ibe 'ne* * *Kp&^ded Randal's with mere siyles io Tuesday 11:00-5:00 Wed. and Sat. Original Oil ooie ircm. a wk-el' tse\:er>iedpen&r,!A'.zedser.ice. by appointment only, Paintings 50% QFFI 82 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 418 Evergreen Blvd. Scotch Plains 5"x7" to Giam-sizcd Paintings in stock Future Craft Chrtsunii Hours Maior Giiiges Wishes a Mon. Fri. -9-9. 232-36S0 intbdmg 889-6240 S*«- 9-6. American Express Merry Christmas lfc.Sua.U-S Personalized Home Shopping Open Sundays JrOO-J.-OO' to all our 124 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Customers and 351-2003 Friends in Westfield L1M karni «W hlnrith ml Laai «M lialaa. o««-(a<. DaK
Let Randal's be with you every step of your day!
With the NIKE OCEANIA, you'll make a big splash. NIKE puts its most popular features into one great shoe. Long-lasting flared herringbone soles and foam-padded nylon uppers set off in a choice of colors. With sizes for Near-perfect quartz accuracy. Great design. both men and women. And OLLIE and OLIVIA OCEANIA for kids. Time to make a big impression on someone special. NIKE OCEANIAS: take 'em out for a cruise. While you make a modest impression on your budget Because it doesn't cost a lot to give a lot with Pulsar Quartz, from just $69.50. MAJOR CHARGE PLANS HONORED Also Personal Charge 82 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. & Lay-A-Way Plans Christmas Hours Major Charges OWOPEN including Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. - Fri. 9-9. 232-36S0 except Thun. 9:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9 6. American Express. Suiting Dec. 14: Mon.-Ffi 9:304:30; Sat 9:30-5:30 Open Sun. till Christmas 12-5 doted -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, DFXKMBEK 10,1981 Maid Service Rick's Nature Magazine. enemies. In exchange for Tired of Ho-Ho-Ho? Colonies of ants live inside their service, the trees pro- The small, thorny, their own "maid service" the trees' huge thorns and vide their insect bull's-horn acacia trees of which keeps them clean keep the acacias free from "partners" with safe Read a Good Book Central America have and shiny, reports Ranger dust and leaf-eating homes and plenty of food. When you've had it with Cambridge, Mass.. where holiday hustle, excitement she is a board member and preparation and ho-ho-ho, a substitute music teacher. it's time to take a book E.M. Broner, author o break. "A Weave of Women,' AM PRQ ESTATE Get away from it all fora says of "The School Book,' while with a good book "How fantastic to be from the Westfield schooled with wit, in HULcno COLLECTION Memorial Library. telligence and compassion Maybe you prefer some in this new novel. It is a of the "old favorites." Or rarity, an otimistic book in Fine Antique and Estate Jewelry perhaps you lean toward which all of the characters best sellers. Many are. The live, and some even happi At Adlers Wesfield Store Only. latest count, for example, iy ever after." shows 34 patrons waiting If you're fond of Now Until December 24th for Colleen McCullough's historical novels, why not newest book, "An Indecent try Robyn Carr's "The Obsession," and 29 on the Blue Falcon?" Here's a reserve list for John Irv- spirited tale of adventure, ing's "Hotel New Hamp- treachery and romance set shire." There are smaller in the Middle Ages. lists of reserves for It illuminates the strik- ? Lawrence Sanders' "The ing contrasts of the time — Third Deadly Sin" and the pomp and dazzle of Cynthia Freeman's "No King Richard's corona- Time for Tears," But while tion; the austerity of his you're waiting for these Holy Crusades; the stealth and others to come back, there is a wide variety of of the woodland army and S«s*«*» 'V* exciting books to choose the stately progress of from on the new book heavily fettered knights; shelves behind the adult the peasants" merrymak- checkout desk. ing ouai-le the torchl'it cas- tle walls and frenzied riots "Elkhorn Tavern" by in London's teeming Douglas C. Jones is one. A streets. "The Blue Falcon" vivid account of the impact is full-fledged entertain- of the Civil War on the lives ment, replete with intrigue of farmers in the hill coun and heroism and an un- Tag Day — Weslfield and Summit Junior Auxiliaries of Children's Specialized try of Western Arkansas, Hospital, Mountainside, will bold a combined annual Tag Day on Saturday, Dec. 19 in forgettable love story. this novel is an enthralling For those who "prefer both communities to beneHl the pedialric rehabilitation hospital. Here, Kathy Niedz- account of human survival. Shown are only a few example* from our large collection. Hiecki. left, president of the Weslfield group and Nancy MacCowatt, president of the more contemporary war Illustrations reduced one third. Summit organization show a young patient the canisters to be used, while Joseph Library Journal says, stories, "Sergeant" Back Rosolanko, Tag Day chairman looks on. Collections will be held in the downtown "Jones may do for the Again" by Charles Cole- areas during the day. Western historicrd novel man is one of the most im- See our exquisite selection of unique pendants, what John Ford did for the portant and moving books Western film." Aiid the to come out of the Vietnam rings, stick pins, broaches, chains and bracelets. Boston Globe in its review, War. For as little as $35.00 or as much as $16,000.00. calls Jones "our finest Richard Selzer, author of prose dramatist of the "Mortal Lessons." calls Each piece represents Adler value. American West." Coleman's novel "very strong indeed ' He adds, A personalized gift for someone special. Another exciting book on "It reawakened all my hor- the new fiction shelves is subject to prior sale Summil ror of the Vietnam War. .. "Masterwork" by John In- it is an important book that Ridgewood glis, a story of madness FINE DIAMONDS SINCF 1921 Weslfield unflinchingly retells the and passion, of a psychotic shameful story." minor artist driven to the These are only a few most significant act of his samples of the broad spec- life — the savage slashing trum of good reading in the of Rembrandt's painting new book section of the GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN "The Night Watch" at the library. LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Rijksmuseum. The fate of the canvas is placed in the hands of the Come in soon to shop, in warm, intimate surroundings where museum's chief restorer and it promises to be the lor over a quarter of a cenwty you've counted on us tor opportunity of his lifetime. fashion leadership. But with ail his artistry and devotion, he cannot hold back a renewal of horror when the fatally obsessed madman is turned loose just as the painting's John frank restoration is nearing com- pletion. The book is based on an actual contemporary event, and the autho: con- ducted his research for it on the scene in the Netherlands. For those who pre.'er reading on the lighter site, there's "The School Book" by Anne Bernays. It's her sixth novel and it tells the Pre Christmas story of a year in the life of Sally Cooper, a gifted musician in her early for- Clothing Sale ties, and a year in the life of the Tigris School in Edward Gill 20% off Named To Men's Suits • Sport Housing Assn. Jackets • Slacks Edward K. Gill, Assemblyman-Elect in the Top Coats • 21st District, has been elected secretary of the newly formed New Jersey • Overcoats Housing Sponsors Associa- tion, which was formed to Clothing Dept.- Second Floor review and improve rela- tions with the New Jersey Housing Finance Agency. INCLUDING: The Sponsors Ass-jcia- ion represents most c f the Hickey-Freeman, Daks, non-profit organizations responsible for the building Hart Schaffner & Marx, and management of nearly 80 moderate-income hous- H. Freeman, Cricketeer, Southgate, This sale includes most ing developments through but not our entire stock the State. It will provide Alpacuna, John Weitz, Linett, Majer, Corbin, representation from these housing projects to develop Sans-A-Belt, Haggar... common positions, review proposed policies and determine the suitability of certain actions by the H.F.A. 207 E. Broad St., Westfield Speaking for the associa- tion, Gill said, "We believe that working together we 233-1171 can provide an effective Pamper her with a cozy lleece rot« in Christmas red $24. Christmas rose sponsors' voice in housing prim gown $17 Everyone's favorite Snoopy S11 and $22. strawberry and community programs shortcake luggage $18 and $22 musical jewelry box $8 and Le Mull which directly effect 29,000 Use your lohn Franks card, Mastercard, Visa, or American Express. $6. S10anrJ$16 housing units in N.J. For For your convenience we will be open 9:30-9:00 weekdays—-Saturdays'til 6:00 too long H.F.A. decisions 233 e. btoaH si., wwfUeld • 233 1111 Sundays 11-5. now'til Christmas. Uee pafcmg • Christmas hours: open mon.M 99. Sat 96. ton. 12-€ have been made without no sale '5 ev« final • eiqmste gift Maps *>ee • v.e ma -I anywhere "iUS *' the input of those closest to the needs of the people in- Free Parking volved." THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE County Government: Cooperation EDITOR Across Town lines A£ Jra«-s to the One Man '* Talents Become a Gift for Other* must beat j ssgneture. a street Address and a B> ROM Marie Stanett lel
Retirement Planning Seminar Tonight THE UNUSUAL China generally meant trans- The investment firm of Economic Recovery Act of lucent earthenware. The Legg-Mason Wood Walker, 1981. Chinese made tome of their Inc. will sponsor a free Reservations may be finest from kaolin, a fine porcelain day. Some Eng- JANUARY CLEARANCE retirement planning made by calling Mrs. lith and French china is seminar today. Wagner at the Westfield of- made of clay and pow- Sulphur Springs Inn atfice. Seating is limited. dered bone — bone china. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY AT ADLERS 735 Springfield Ave. in Berkeley Heights, will be the site of the seminar beginning at 7:30 p.m. ASSPbR % Conducted by Otto PHOTOS Dierkes of Legg Mason's aad all *U* IDENTIFICATION Westfield office, the PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITT tow OFF seminar will focus on 20 ,60 designing a flexible per- sonal retirement plan us- Westfield Camera REGULAR RETAIL PRICES ing money market funds, & Studio stocks, bonds or mutual Dear Customers, •; ; funds. Dierkes will also 1X1 Cmtral Av... WwtfWM 232-0139 • 2M-04TS This sale includes: discuss how individuals can benefit from the Our country is in an economic crunch, and in 25% to 60% OFF FINE WATCHES - Every brand new Pulsar and Seiko Quartz is marked at least order to sell fine jewelry, 25% off. The manual wind Seiko's are 35% off. Our Con- the values offered must be cords, Longines, Wittnauers and Movados start at 30% off. better than ever. We have over 300 watches in our inventory that are as much Jane Smith as 55% to 60% off and each of our stores stock from 300 to Westfield It is evident that if we want 500 styles for your selection. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY to do business, we are going to have to make 25% to 33% OFF — dramatic adjustments. 14K & 18K GOLD DESIGNER RINGS Charming Lanz Many are set with diamonds and precious stones. On rings up s s s 00 Warm intimate lingerie We are not going to let our to 300°° take 33% off. 301°° to 500 take 30% off and '50100 to S10,000M take 25% off, The latest styles and from Lanz of Salzburg salespeople stand around classics set with fine, full cut diamonds and dramatic sap- reflecting the joy waiting for a customer. So, phires, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones. and sweetness ol we are cutting prices on A superb collection. the holiday season. millions of dollars of the Accent the look finest name brands of 20% to 30% OFF - with lavish del- quality diamonds, watches, icate eyelet CHINA, CRYSTAL AND GIFTWARE trim and em- jewelry and fine gifts. As always, our superb selection of Lladro is 20% off. Lenox broidery ol and Spode start at a savings of 25% off. We have marked hearts and Our January clearance is down our wood giftware 25% off for the first time. Our Royal effective immediately. We Doulton Ladies and Toby Jugs are now 30% off. We hav^ a flowers. Brushed huge selection of superb hand cut lead crystal reduced 20% nylon wrap robe want your business and we off and more. WP are reducing every figurine and vase (in in- in red S52. are going to make it worth ventory) from Andrea, Boehm and Sadek at least 20% off. Underneath a brushed your while to shop at white cotton and poly- Adlers. 25% OFF - DIAMOND EARRINGS, PEN- ester "granny gown" S30. DANTS, NECKLACES, HEARTS AND DIA- Sizes psml. Your Martin H. Adler gilts, exquisitely gilt- MOND & PRECIOUS STONE BRACELETS We have some very fine solitaire pendants, earrings and a wrapped, tree ol course. P.S. We are building a new From our holiday beautiful selection of bracelets and necklaces with superb collection of lingerie. Adlers in Linden. In quality full cut diamonds at prices starling under additin-- to these fantastic J10000 to 49,50000. values, our Linden store will be completely 45% OFF — 14K & 18K GOLD CHAINS liquidated down to the AND CHAIN BRACELETS lighting fixtures. Many odds The price of gold is now the lowest in almost two years. A and ends, and one of a substantial portion of this extraordinary reduction obviously kind will be sold at disposal reflects lower gold prices, but we are taking our markdowns prices. right now and we have the finest imports in the most popular styles and lengths. Regularly priced from '30°° to s3,50000 HOLIDAY HOURS We will accept Mastercard, Visa and American Express Mall Hours: 10 AM to 10 PM Cfty Stores: Mon. • Fit 10 AM to 9 PM Saturday 137 Cent/al Avenue. Westfield 10 AM to 5:30 PM 232-4800'Chnslmas twu's: mon,-lri. 9:30 lo 9"sat. 9:30 to 6 FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 tun. 12-5 «no sale is eve* final eiQuisie gill wraps dee (fee 3iterattons#*'ee pdffctng we rr.aii any/,heJe is U.S
GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELO » MORRISTOWN • LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL THEHTSTFIELD
Needlework by Betty Louis will be featured in Bar- rett & Crain's Elm Street window this week. Mrs. TimeMaker™ Louis specialized in using such traditional needlework Range: Potscrubber* techniques as crewel and blackwork in a new context. "Same Good Besides teaching in adult school in Westfield. Mrs. A selection of 2.500 balsams. Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked Dishwasher Louis operates a teaching studio at home. Her work in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reasonably priced from Cooking in has previously been displayed at two recent Em- $2.00 to $30.00. depending on size, shape and color. A special selection Less Time!" broider}' Guild of American exhibits as well as Blooro- of table top trees.. It's the tree you give your town as a present. ingdales and B. Allman. Also on display are Current Homes for Sale. "TIFFANY 0k Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE
Mode! • mtasEix STOVEB CMBY '.•> en wmbinef conven- GSD551W • PAJVTCME * U»B\Z*I. tional heat for brown- mc. plus, microwave •CM«*]« VaTAMEt cwimg for speed! 6 wash selections including Power Scrub' Full-Mie oven. for pots & pans. Energy Saver drying option. A'x.omalic Ovtr 2-level wash amon. Cushion-coaled rack* Timer. Black Glass extend fully. Saund-insulated. Detergent & rinse- oven dwr. aid dispensers, built-in soft-food disposer. ELM STREET PLAYGROU1VD 233-2200 Special discounts to WHS Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN DAILY 8 JO IJ>. Hit 10 p.i> SATURDAY S 30 .jn to 9 pm Westfield School System Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Sundavs 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. and Churches FROM NfOW TILL DEC. 24th WESTRELD'S ONLY 6E DEALER FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES AmftoFrw Parking 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTRELD-233-2121 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD ~ ©aDr 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. « Thu». 9 AM. xt/9 P.M. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981 Fife? Philharmonic Prodigy Troop 171 Holds Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 171 held Jay McMeekan, Shaun fitness skill award, Adam its first Court of Honor of Fetzer; 2nd Class, David Clarke; family living skill To Solo Here Sunday the 1981-82 scouting season Wilson, Lou Stephens, award, Jay McMeekan; Mindy Kaufman, a on Monday, Nov. 30, at Adam Clarke; 1st Class, hiking skill award, David brought her tours and solo Lou Stephens, Adam Wilson. 25-yeaV-old who went experiences. Wilson School. The purpose straight from music school of the Court of Honor was Clarke; swimming skill The Court of Honor also So proud of young Miss award, Jay McMeekan, marked a change in troop to the chair of principal Kaufman is the Philhar- to recognize and commend piccolo with the New York those scouts who have Shaun Fetzer, Jack Glynn; leadership. Lou Stephen* monic that Zubin Mehta citizenship skill award, took over the role of Senior Philharmonic, will be has showcased her talent earned badges of rank, featured soloist for the skill awards and merit Shaun Fetzer, Doug Barre, Patrol Leader from Adam repeatedly in solo ap- Jay McMeekan; physical Clarke. winter concert of the New pearances, right from her badges. Scouts who were Jersey Youth Symphony at first month with the or- honored included: Scout 2 p.m. Sunday in the chestra. In a televised Badge, Jack Glynn, Shaun For Gracious Dining Westfield High School. Ad- Mexican concert she Fetzer, Matt Vergamini, mission is free. shared top billing with Jay McMeekan, Kevin Philharmonic conductor world-famous violinist Chatham, Eric Gerckens, THE Zubin Mehta has called Yehudi Menuhin and drew Doug Barre; Tenderfoot, Miss Kaufman "without rave reviews. Comments HALFWAY HOUSE any doubt one of the finest ranged from "one of the open 7 Javs a week players of the piccolo that I Mindy Kaufman most beautiful and LUNCHEON-C OCKTAILS-DINNER know anywhere." She will melodious performances play Sammartini's Concer- Miss Kaufman's ap- we have ever heard," to Rt. 22. Hastbound. Mountainside Photo by Doug Boothe to in F for Piccolo with the pearance with the group "a "perky, sometimes quite Your Hosts: AVcA- Mastakas, John Panusl Up, Up and Away.-.Tacy Smith, class of 'M at Westfield High School, takes flying Youth Symphony, under real coup for us. Her youth dazzling." lessons in a one engine plane called a Cessna 152. Afler she has completed ten hours the direction of conductor and talent make her an For all her exceptional The total amount of tea PHONE: of lessons in the air with an instructor and has passed a written test. Taey will George Marriner Maull. especially inspiring exam- gifts and successes, Miss Americans drink is only receive her solo pilot's license. Also on the program are ple for our orchestra." Kaufman does not rest on one-tenth of the amount 232-2171 Glinka's Overture to Rus- of coffee that gets drunk Although Miss Kauf- her laurels. When the each year. Airborne WHS Sophomore sian and Ludmilla, Faure's man's musical biography Philharmonic . is not Pavanne, and Tschai- is short, it is heavy with big rehearsing, she works on kowsky's Second Sym- names. Born in White her music like the Looks Forward to Pilot's License phony. Plains, N.Y.. she began dedicated professional she Young area musicians By Suiy Hone When she First started piano studies at the is, in performances with a will have an additional op- Westchester Conservatory variety of chamber music While many of us look flying, she said she was portunity to observe Miss forward to the "big day"somewhat nervous of Music at seven and groups and orchestras in You should talk to Kaufman's expertise at when we receive our made her concert debut at New York. especially when learning work. From 6-8 p.m. ten. She took up the flute at driver's licenses, one how to turn because the in- tomorrow she will teach a WHSer is waiting anxious- structor left her in almost 11 and won a four-year Legg Mason about master class to Youth ly to receiver her solo scholarship to the complete control of the Symphony flutists in the Eastman School of Music pilot's license. Tacy Smith, plane. "I had a close call Westfield High School DA. Savings a sophomore, has been fly- upon graduation from high once. 1 must have turned Choral Room, and all school. While still a stu- Before applying adhesive • B. Investments ing small private airplanes the plane too sharply and I musical aspirants are in- paper to shelves and draw- since last April. dent, she was appointed to • C. Portfolio Management just missed hitting a radio vited to audit the session. the flute section of the ers, make patterns with Although Tacy is the only antenna, but, luckily, 1 fix- Priority will be given to newspaper. Transfer the pat- • D. IRA and other Retirement ed it." prestigious Rochester terns to the lining paper member in her family cur- those in grades 8-12. Since Philharmonic, which and cut for better fit. Plans rently flying, her family She says that if the plane seating is limited, advance does have a background in is banked at a steep enough • E. Tax Shelters and other Tax- registration is required. PACKAGING flying. Her father used to degree, a siren in the plane Symphony Manager Free Investments be a flight instructor dur- will warn you to correct Jane Donnelly considers CHECKLIST ing World War II, and her yourself before the plane • F. Insurance.and Annuities brother and sister sky dived stalls out in the air. Later HOLIDAY PARCELS D G. Financial Planning for awhile. Her family's on, she stated that her in- D H. Complete Financial Services knowledge of -planes in- structor will stall the 0 Use Sturdy Carton creased Tacy's interest in engine in the air and let her flying. restart it. PDQ has returned the 0 Cushion Properly Tacy is currently taking When asked what she 0 Tape Securely lessons on a small plane would like to do when she 0 Label Clearly All of the above. called a Cessna 152, which receives her license, she is a one engine plane that replied, "Since my family 0 Visit THE MAIL ROOM seats two. Before she canhas a house in Florida, * attain her solo pilot's some day I would like to fly- PACKAGE DELIVERY VIA UNITED PARCEL SERVICE LEGG license, Tacy must com- down there by myself." copy plete at least ten hours of As for the future, Tacy MliillY flying lessons in the air says that she still likes go- PDQ GRAPHICS with an instructor. She ing to airshows with her Instant Flint & Copy Center THE MAIL ROOM LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. must also' pass a written family, but she does not 302 South Avenue, East, Westtlold, N.J. 07090 test. Tacy states however, think she will use her flying 654-5313 Westfield, New Jersey: 203 Elm Street. (201) 232-2686. "Although I will have abilities as a career. 215 NORTH AVENUE W. Near the N.J. Inspection Station WESTFIELD • 233-6525 Established i899 Member New York Stock Exchange Membei SIPC. finished the ten hours, I However, "I hope to stay Free Parking • Adj. to Raymond's don't feel that that is with it throughout my * Self-service. 8ftX1 1, 20 Ib. bond, IBM copier enough to cover all of the life." basics. Also, the more hours I have, 1 will have a better chance of getting my license." Before beginning the fly- ing lesson in the air, Tacy and her instructor go over Take a larger slice of the the plans on the ground to- avoid mishaps in the air. The airplane lessons are very similar to driving American dream than ever before lessons. Tacy sits in the pilot's seat while her in- structor helps her with the dual controlled plane. Although it is dual powered, Tacy operates the control almost com- pletely alone. When asked about the hardest part of flying. Tacy replied, "You must underr stand what you are doing before you attempt to do it. You must also continually check the gauges whether or not you are in the air."
SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT
V** Marry CbrUtaai
AMERICAN LUNG ASSN
th« new tax benefits as of January 4 1962, Well put ttt Jtacttcan Drtaat. A retirement tMt enables you your initial deposi* fn'o a Lmcoln Ready Money to do the things you want to do. And how Lincoln f can do more than ever before to help you fulfill your Repurchase Agreement, where it will earn 10% American dream per annum from now unol January 3. CO On January 4, Lincoln will transfer your funds, plus AH ABOUT Vow Anyone, whether or not he or she is an active z participant in a qualified pension plan can, as of the interest earned, into your IRA, where it will earn OUR Around the corner ... across the Mate your choice of a variety of guaranteed high-yielding u EQUtlT January 1, 1982, set Up a Lincoln Individual Retire- investment rates. Lincoln will offer a 2'A-year cer- 3OEASE ment Account (IRA). , C tificate rate, a six-month certificate rate, and the new £ PROGIUM Contribute a Mmttnam of $2,000 ($2,250 if you in- 0 clude your spouse) or 100% of your yearly earnings 18-month certificate rate, as well as other high III •- whichever is less -- to a Lincoln IRA and the prin- iricoln yielding saving plans. L Any Way Yo« Slice It, the sooner you start saving 2J miifiuo Minn cipal and interest it earns will be tax deferred until ^L HxifcAvf Cc (tm«« Si at Lincoln, the sooner the American dream will JT f JklnMOP 111 7'M you retire (which can start as early as age 59 '/z or as Westlield • Scotch Plains • PUInflald • Murray Hill • Stirling late as age 7O'/z), when you'll probably be in a Chester • Hlllsborough • Brick • Toms River • Eatontown "Ocean be yours! (MICMUMmilt HIII11 •This is a current rale and is changeable without prior notice. Ready lower tax bracket. If your spouse is also employed, Money is secured by U 5 Government or US Government Agency he or she can set up an IRA for a total yearly con- Securities It is not a savings account or deposit and is not Insured by tribution as high as $4,000. the F.S L.I.C This is a temporary account that matures January 3, 1982. at which time you may elect lo transfer both principal and Avoid the Fash. We'l. rrange all the paperwork for interest into a Lincoln IRA your Lincoln IRA now, so you can take advantage of THE W2STF1ELD
OUR 59th YEAR
MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS THE UNITED FUND US ELM STREET of WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS wtSTTIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 FANWOOD PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND
ALL MICK RANCH
A KAIE JEWEL This gracious home affords elegant but easy living... ..from the beautiful sunken living room to the 1st floor laundry. There is an 18' family room with fireplace and doors leading to a picturesque and HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY private patio. Huge dramatic dining room and fabulous 20' kitchen with dining area. Zhi baths, 2 in this custom built brick and frame center hall col- car attached garage. Even a rose garden. Ther- mopane windows...centrally air-conditioned...gas onial. This beautiful home is filled with charm and WOOED CUL-DE-SAC heat - 2 zone. It is a delight for the homemaker many extra features. Located in a ptime section of is the peaceful setting for this recently listed and immaculate Scotch Plains perfectionist $255,000 Westfield. the home comprises a spacious living home with property backing to green acreas area. Living room, dining room, BMNO NEW CENTER HAU COtOKIW. room. den. formal dining room, family room, modem modern eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1'? baths, family room plus recreation 4 BEDROOMS • 2M BATHS • FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE kitchen, jalousied porch, three bedrooms. 21? baths, room with beautiful bar. 15% FINANCING AVAILABLE for qualified buvei MANY OUTSTANDING FUTURES! central air. gas heat, extensive burglar and fire $99,900 CAU FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION! S194,M0 alarm system, and a 2 car garage. Call us for details. $195,000.
DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL Discover real value in this large and comfortable •V-, home. 1st floor has vestibule, entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace, family-sized dining room plus 6w, kitchen, breakfast room and Vi bath. 2nd floor has 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. 3rd floor yields a 30' play room plus another bedroom A GIF FOR THE FAMILY and full bath. Basement has 3 large panelled rec Surprise the family with this gracious center hall room. New vinyl insulated siding. Interior complete- Dutch Colonial home. Immaculate in every respect, ly redecorated in the past 2 years. 2 car detached the home features a spacious living room with garage 20 x 17 $117,000 COLONIAL SPUT lim 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • EAMR KITCHEN fireplace, formal dining room, cherry-panelled eat-in UPDATED 1910 COLONIAL FAMILY ROOM + COVERED PATH) kitchen, den and full bath on first floor. Upstairs A completely renovated and charming home in top northside Westfield area NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT - GREAT LOCATION there are five bedrooms, three baths, and stairs to of young families and playmates. Beamed ceiling and fireplace in Irving SEE IT TtHMY! $139,500 storage attic. Cedar panelled recreation room in room, formal dining room, quarry tile in super new kitchen and adjoining basement. Outside sprinkler system for the well- family room with raised hearth Jireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. IW*, IN- shrubbed grounds. Home has been beautifully main- TEREST FINANCING AVAILABLE for qualified buyer? $107,000 tained. Convenient to schools. $179,900.
FOR RENT!! STATELY SPLENDOR A unique flavor of Irving in a forgotten world of quality is available for the executive who rents this magnificent colonial in the heart of Wychwood. A wide center hall leads to a raised veranda with tall stately columns overlooking a private rear yard and rose garden. One of a kind — by appt. only. Asking J1800/mo. WYCHW0OO CHARMING 1 LUXURIOUS! 4 BEDROOMS - Vk BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN A custom built ranch on a Quiet cul-de-sac in a FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING prestigious section of Westfield. In move-in condi- S-P-A-C-l-O-U-S fAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! tion, the home offers a living room with fireplace, RANCH REALLY DELUXE! $147,500 dining room, kitchen. Z bedrooms, panelled recrea- Unusually spacious executive Ranch in a quiet woodsey area, high in the tion room with fireplace, den. 2 baths and an at- Watchung mountainrange of Scotch Plains. Center hall entry, fireplace in tached garage, many extras. S 129.500. living room and rec room, large formal dining room, eat in modern kitchen, 4 large bedrooms. 3 baths, jalousied porch, den and study. Ready for im- mediate occupancy. Corporate owner asking $167,900 BARRETT & CRAIN * « * REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Evenings only) 233-1800 Thomas F.ManninoGRI, 2J3 6024 Dwigtii F. Weeks GRJ. 232 2347 LucielleA. GehHein 2JJ 7B94 Guy D. MuHord 222-783S Ann Graham 232 i8O8 R. R Barrett Jr. CPM CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION Agnes Buckley CRS 1.. .. I3W188 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) (Even.ngs only) Lucille Roll. 232-18M V\> This lovely colonial is in enxcellent condition. The Helen Baker. GRI 65s 3726 Cat yl Lewis UNIQUELY DESIGNED SPLIT large living room features a fireplace and pretty 4 BEOROOMS • 2'^ BATHS • SPACIOUS KITCHEN C«rge G. Crane 233 6lBi ^Xv^/cUnden ' " ' • 2334356 Betz & BischofF chestnut trim. Formal dining room with chair-rail Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 ^""^V wcLinden . .. GRACIOUS ENTRANCE FOYER • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM and bay window, modern eat-in kitchen, den and WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THRWIUT $175,000 (Evenings only) 232-6300 HJ baths. Screen porch overlooks beautiful grounds. usch 233 2675 . .232-7136 Two-car detached garage has generous storage area. Betty Humiston 232-6298 Myrtle Jenkinj .. 233-7670 Nancy Bregman ?33 9DJ7 Xarpn All-n $102,000. 272-9568 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART ,Nt DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WeltffeJd-Mounfainside-Scotch Plsins-Fanwood (at f/ie Park) • REALTORS Somerset County £ Vicmity-Crjnford-CDrk Located in Northside Westfield. Property dotted with beautiful shade trees. Aminable to subdivision, costs RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO. N.j. of which will be borne by owner. May we show you. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Evenings only: out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 23} 7323 233-2222 Jeanette Fedorocko 23J8S32 National location Evening Phones: Evenings only Gloria K. Koski 231-2712 Constance Davis 232-1055 Doris M. Molowa j,,., , . Malcolm Robinson 4 235-1*44 BarDara Smith 232-3683 Gene M. Hall 231-7W4 Doris Boyle 2)2-3035 Counseling Center W. Merritt ColehaWier '.mm* Sandi Pearsall. 213-8510 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Liu Taylor Charlotte Kovak in-rin 232-5431 201-2332250 Pat Width 2320110 Walter E. Eckharl •'•'.'.7n"viA Kathryn Shea 454-JOJS Everson F. Pearsall 232-079* Bart Bischoff 233 1422 ft ft ft ft ft ft -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,1981 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 3 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield X REALTORS i 233-0065 322-7700 91 REALTOR Warren Office-647-6222 t i 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233 5555
MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS JUST LISTED * EMINENT WESTFIELD LOCATION * This classic home emits warm dignity to all who. enter it's center hall...Exquisite fireplace in the liv- ingroom...Formal diningroom...Family-size kitchen... a Den with adjoining full bath...Three spacious bedrooms, situated for individual privacy with two t more full baths...Fourth bedroom on the upper •a floor...Slate roof...Double garage...In Pristine Condi- BUY-DOWN AVAILABLE tion...$149,900.00 Spacious 3 bedroom home in a fine Fanwood area. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, first floor den and laundry. Reduced to only $74,900!
A SOUTHERN COLONIAL IN SCOTCH PLAINS
A circular driveway travels a gentle rise to the decorated inside and out and central air, of course. CHAMPION ENTRY TO THE MARKET PLACE...WEST- welcoming door of this delightful Southern colonial. On a landscaped acre in a prime Scotch Plains FIELD...Interesting peaks and arches enhance this Familyroom with fireplace, huge, modern country area $185,000. homes facade...Natural woodwork trims the kitchen, four bedrooms, 2\h baths. Recently interior...The spacious diningroom, livingroom. w/fireplace, family den, stairs and upper hallway LOOK! are all finely carpeted...Convenient 1st. fir. powder H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. If you like a friendly neighborhood, 2 blocks from room...Modern kitchen has a breakfast room...Four REALTORS • EST. 1927 school, see this adorable home! Charming inside comfortably sized bedrooms...Lincoln Federal Sav- 322-7700 233-0065 and out. 8 rooms, 1'4 baths - new kitchen with ings & Loan Association will give PREFERRED MORT- breakfast area, 1st floor den plus family room. GAGE RATE to a oualified buyer...$83,000.0 Northside Westfield. Quick occupancy. Asking HarrMLMMn D*r«fcyD«Mn Ruth T#ylor K»y Soothe Phyllis Dimond UNanf •wffy FUnmry JudyZcn* Sclty Hampton Augu»<« Elliott $84,900. Milton Wick CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery
TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY
service behind our name. I 44 Elm Sfreet TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. I Westfield. N.J. NESTLED IN BRIGHTWOOD Winding, tree lined roads lead to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. A charming bay window looks out on this beautiful section of Westfield. Ask- ing $134,900. FIVE BEDROOM colonial just right for the large and LOCATION, LOCATION growing family who need the space and would welcome the opportunity to buy a bargain in ex- There's nothing more important in selecting a home and that's why we're so change for updating and redecorating themselves. proud to be offering this lovely Colonial on beautiful Sylvania Place. There This nine room, 31/? bath Westfiefd colonial could be are nine spacious rooms including 5 bedrooms, 3'k baths, 2 car garage and just the answer and such a wonderful location for amenities such as leaded glass windows, cove molding, remodeled kitchen, shopping and transportation. $99,000. lovely drapes and much more. Excellent financing can be arranged. Asking $179,900. FINANCING AVAILABLE" FOUR BEDROOM expanded cape for the young cou- JUST REDUCED ple needing quick possession. A cozy home with a Beautifully maintained northside colonial on lovely large lot 84 x 148, full basement, attached garage, new efficient gas furnace, aluminum siding. deep treed lot. Three large bedrooms; living EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Easy to inspect - vacant. $77,900 room w/fireplace; newly decorated kit. w/self- Beautiful 1975 brick and frame Center Hall Colonial cleaning oven, dishwasher & solid wood on cul de sac. 5 bedrooms, large beamed family
NEWMAN BUILT cabinets; formal dining room w/corner room with Vermont marble fireplace wall. Unique : : QUIET CIRCLE the setting for this eight room, 2\ z cabinets; first-floor den. *15% financing avail- 36' entertainment area. Private wooded l'/z acres. bath colonial in levels. Fireplace in the 20' family and that means quality built! This young Colonial on a quiet cul-de-sac of- able to qual. buyer. $117,900. Watchung $199,900. room, 15' kitchen with plenty of eating and storage fers 8 spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 2 car attached garage. Ex- space, formal dining room, four bedrooms. A cellent landscaping with fruit trees and flowering shrubs. Owner will beautiful well kept home so convenient to all finance at favorable rate. Asking $149,900. Westfield. schools. $147,500.
TWO FAMILY home with each apartment having six rooms, bath, fireplace, detached garage. South side Westfield within easy distance to schools and sta- REALTY WORLD. tion. $115,900. JOY BROWN NEW LISTING REALTORS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION 233-5555 E .12 ELM Sf :WESTFIELO This spacious 6-year-young colonial has all the RELO amenities and then some. Four bedrooms; 2Vi EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 oAhn Johnston,, Inc. baths; 2-car garage; family room w/fireplace; Lois Berger 654-5873 REALTOR Diane Dear 789-2011 16' kit.; first-floor laundry room; central air, Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 1534 Routs 22 • MoiintainsMs, N*w JarMy gas heat, and sitting pretty on a 200' lot. Marilyn Kelly 232-51B2 (201) 232-5664 Barbara LaVelle 233-«3» $153,500. Pat Mcssano 233-3485 Evenings call. Mark Specr 858-3170 REALTOR Reglna Slier 322-4813 Howard Clickenger 376-2185 Betty Ryan 233-0591 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 232-4171 654666b' 20 PROSPECT,WESTFIELD.NJ. Henry L. Schwlering 322-4671 SonnieSuckno Wy Wilday 232-1463 232-8065 Mary McEnerney 232-5491 Ann Allen 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Jny Brown 654-4795 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Ann Pappas 889-6627 Independently Owned & Operated Garreit Brown 654-4795 Margaret Wilde 322-6020 u 232-O3OO : CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Page 10 THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Catalog Shoppers Protected Troop 77 By Mail Order Laws Scouts Advanced law and motor boating* By Adam K. Levin, advertiser. If no time substitution. If the com- Troop 77, sponsored by the vestry of St. Paul's Roger McNeil, canoeing; QUALITY Director period was set, then New pany sends you the fishing and wilderness surC New Jersey Division Jersey law requires that substituted merchandise Episcopal Church, held its first Court of Honor of the vival; Scott McNeil; of Consumer Affairs the order be mailed or without your having re- fishing and wilderness sur-; All types of catalogs delivered to you within six quested it, the company School year, Oct. 19. Skill awards, merit badges, vival; Bob Oehler, smalt COUNTS abound at this time of year. weeks. must include with the mer- boat sailing; Georgej Both department stores If your merchandise is chandise a written notice advancements, and other recognitions represented Rosco, fishing, rowing* and small mail-order not delivered within six giving you the option to printing and wilderness;, BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS NEWLY LISTED HOME houses provide the appeal weeks from the date the return the merchandise at activities and ac complishments of boysurvival; Jeff Schneider; BUILT BY HENRY WEST AND MAINTAINED IN MINT- of shopping by mail. In company received your the company's expense mammals, swimming and- fact, Shopping by mail can payments, or, if the adver- within two weeks of the scouts in the troop since CONDITION BY METICULOUS OWNERS. LOW GAS • he previous court of environmental science;; Yitzhak Modai with Mrs. and Mr. Herb Brody save you time and energy. tisement stated a certain date you receive it. A Jeff Smith, mammals,; TWO-ZONE HEAT WITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITION- You may even discover a delivery time and you do postage-paid card or letter honor, held in June, were presented. environmental science,; ING, RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE IN PANELLED 1500 Attend Tribute to Brody wider selection of mer- not receive the order by must also be included. This and swimming; Eric? FAMILY ROOM. FOUR PLEASANT BEDROOMS 21? chandise than that one week after that time, will allow you to indicate Twenty-three boys at- A capacity audience of outpost of democracy in Stogner, environmental- BATHS. UP-TO-THE MINUTE KITCHEN WITH MICRO- available in your local you may choose any one of whether you want the pur- tended Camp Forestburg, science, mammals, small' nearly 1500 persons, con- that part of the world. On area. the following three op- chase price refunded or Pete Migliorini and Fred WAVE OVEN. AND TWO-CAR GARAGE. SITUATED ON sisting of business behalf of the people of boat sailing, scholarship! The only drawback to tions: credited to your account. Egner as adult leaders, and wilderness survival;*. A BEAUTIFULLY MANICURED LOT IN A QUIET associates, colleagues, Israel, I thank each and mail-order merchandise is You may grant the firm The refund or credit must and boy leader Eric family and friends, attend- everyone of you." Howard Wolfson, canoeing, WESTFIELD NEIGHBORHOOD. PRICED AT the disappointment that an extension of time after be given to you within two Stogner as Senior Patrol and rowing; Jay Zoufally," $159,500. CALL FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT. ed the recent dinner in the Arthur Borinsky, of comes when it is notyou receive a notice from weeks of the day the com- Leader, The full schedule Sheraton Center Hotel for Short Hills, chairman of environmental science;: delivered. If your mer- the business advising you pany receives the returned and natural attributes of and Scott Zoufally,: the State of Israel National the board, Tuscan Dairy chandise is not delivered of the delay and your op- merchandise. this camp made it possible Tribute in honor of Herb Farms, served as dinner environmental science and; when promised, or nottions. Included with this New Jersey's mail order for boys to earn ad- Mammals. ; Brody of Scotch Plains, chairman. delivered at all, there are notice must be a postage- laws do not apply to pur- vancement most readily. ES ASSOCIATED president and vice- Bernard Paroly of West several steps you should paid letter or card for you chases made with a credit Unique badges and other Eight additional boys in. Eg] REALTY chairman of the Board, Orange, president and take. to indicate your response. card, merchandise which scout items were acquired, the troop were giverw Supermarkets General chief executive officer, is not produced until a as it was Forestburg's 25th badges for having swum a? loproration. This event Pathmark Division and ex- Begin by checking the Another option available of Westfield, Inc., Realtors original advertisement to you is to request a full future date, such as plant anniversary. mile; Jon Bach, Jimt was given by Metropolitan ecutive vice-president, seeds, or subscription Irwin Shmurak served Kulpa, Roger McNeil, Bob; 254 East Broad Straat New Jersey State of Israel Supermarkets General listing the merchandise. If refund. The seller must he advertisement said send you the refund within goods, such as magazine as Scoutmaster for a troop Oehler, George Rosco, Jeff: WaatfiaM, Naw Jaraay 07001 Bonds. Corporation was the subscriptions, which are of scouts at the National Smith, Jay Zoufally, and; Pathmark tribute chair- that the merchandise one week after receiving Brody was presented one would be rushed to you your request. ordered for future Jamboree during the past Scott Zoufally. of the State of Israel's most man. Alex Aidekman of delivery. summer, the troop being Nine of the troop^ 232-7000 Short Hills, chairman of within a week, then it must Finally, you may decide '«ch offict independently owned and operand prestigious awards, the be sent within a week. In to accept merchandise of composed of boys from the members also advanced in^ 'Tree of Life" award, the board, Supermarkets Before buying from a several troops in thrane k since last June. Five? General Coproration, serv- fact, any specified delivery equal or superior quality if mail-order firm, be sure »iven in gratitude for his period must be met by the the company offers such a Westfield area. The largest achieved the rank of Scout." eadership in the ed as honorary chairman. their business address is proportion of boys at- On achieving this rank in. strengthening and defense Alan K. Bloom of given. Do not settle for a tending the National Troop 77, the troop awards; SPREAD OUT! of Israel and for his inspir- Livingston, general chair- 68 Scholarships post office box number. Jamboree in 1981 from the the boy a unique hand-" ng humanitarian ac- man, Metropolitan New If you believe that a com- Westfield area are made neckerchief, ex-* ivities. Officiating at the Jersey State of Israel Available at College pany has violated any of members of Troop 77. elusive with Troop 77. Boys; presentation ceremony Bonds expressed gratitude Union College has funds could take the scholarship these mail order laws, con- This fall, there have receiving these with the; was Yitzhak Modai, a to Brody in the name of available for the springwith them when they tact your local consumer been week-end events rank of Scout are: Clayton- minister in Prime Minister Israel Bond Executive semester to provide up to transfer. affairs office. This office is which have provided op- Jarrels, Glenn Graham,- Menachem Begin's Committee. 08 Garden State Scholar- Garden State Scholar- listed in your telephone portunities for experiences Whett Hutton, Chris: abinet. Borinsky announced, ships for students who ship recipients are eligible book. You may also con- leading to advancement, in Strappas and William: In his address, Modai during the course of his graduated from high for between $200 and $500 tact the New Jersey Divi- addition to the regular Ward. : said "Everyone who buys opening remarks, that school in 1981, it was an- each academic year. sion of Consumer Affairs, troop • meetings. These Jon Bach advanced to: an Israel Bond can con- more than $10 Million of nounced today by Lester High school graduates at 1100 Raymond included a camping and First Class; Kevin Farley,; ider himself a proud and State of Israel Bonds were Bigg, assistant director of interested in attending Boulevard, Room 504, canoeing week-end on the and Michael Berry earned; loyal American citizen sold as a direct result of the financial aid. Union College for the spr- Newark, New Jersey 07102. Rancocus River for thirty- Tenderfoot rank. Vince- because Israel is a genuine national tribute dinner. Bigg reported that the ing semester, which begins You may also file a conv one boys, and camping at Gormally moved ahead to- allocation to Union College Jan. 25, should contact plaint with the Federal North Branch Park with the rank of Life on his' of $17,000 from the State Bigg at the Financial Aid Trade Commission. Their some 600 scouts, for 21quest for the rank of Eagle. * Department of Higher Center, Union College, Regional Office is located from the troop, where Two of Troop 77's Eagle, Education means that 68 Cranford, N.J. 07016, or by at Room 2243-EB, Federal emergency preparedness Scouts were presented; scholarships valued at $250 phoning him. Building, 26 Federal Plaza, was taught and exEagl- e Palms for Merit1 each are available. Bigg said high school New York, New York perienced. Troop scouts Badge achievement: Because Union's tuition is graduates must be United 10007. and adults assisted with beyond the rank of Eagle.; >nly $300 per semester for States citizens or perma- Finally, you also have recycling one other Bob Oehler accepted a- THERE IS ROOM TO SPARE MOST EVERYWHERE. a full-time student living in nent residents of thethe option to contact the Saturday. Gold Palm, and Ricky" the county, students Skill awards were HUGE LIVING & DINING ROOM. KITCHEi, NEEDS United States who have Postal Inspector of the Shmurak received his> receiving the scholarships resided in New Jersey for United States Post Office. earned by three boys: second Silver Palm. : MODERNIZING. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS (2nd will have most of their tui- 12 consecutive months The Postal Inspector is Robert Mason, cooking Troop 77 meets each; FLOOR). 1 BEDROOM & BATH THIRD FLOOR. tion paid. prior to enrollment; must listed in your telephone and communications; Monday evening when: RECREATION BASEMENT. HOT WATER HEAT (OIL), Applicants for Garden enroll as a full-time (12 book under United States reg Knudsen, camping; school is in session, at 7:30; DOUBLE GARAGE. JUST A GREAT BUY FOR LARGE State Scholarships must credits or more each Government, U.S. Postal and Jeff Smith, cooking p.m. in the rear, Service, Postal Inspector. and family living. FAMILY $99,000.00 demonstrate "above semester) student and auditorium of St. Paul's; average academic matriculate in a degree Our toll-free Tel- Seventeen boys were Church, East Broad Street - EARLY INSPECTION INVITED. achievement based on high program; must qualify Consumer system has recognized for having in Westfield. Boys from- House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes, left, and Rep. school records and SAT academically, based on several tape-recorded earned merit badges, as Westfield and neighboring ^ Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., discuss legislative issues scores as well as financial rank in high school messages that are par- follows: Jon Bach, mam- •owns are welcome to join - with Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor at a need," the Union College graduating class and SAT ticularly appropriate dur- mals and swimming; Dean Troop 77. Experienced: recent Washington reception in her honor. Justice official said. scores, and show financial ing the holiday season. We dayman, environmental leadership and interested; O'Connor is the first new justice since 1975 and the need. have several tapes that science; Bob Cocola, fathers offer supervised; first woman ever to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. Bigg said Garden State LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Scholarships are Information on applying deal specifically with holi- emergency preparedness, scouting opportunities and; transferable to four-year for Garden State Scholar- day shopping problems. rowing, wilderness sur- fun to boys age 11-18; any ; 15 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-7402 HELP WANTED FOR SALE colleges and universities in ships can be obtained from Two of these, number 322 vival and canoeing; Steve boy in grade six or above ; SECRETARY FOR LEGAL ARCHIES ICE SKATE New Jersey, so students the Financial Aid Center at "Mail-order Merchandise" Faltermayer, swimming; who is interested is en- OFFICE IN WESTFIELD. EXCHANGE starting at Union College Union College. and number 326 "Merchan- Vince Gormally, citizen- couraged to visit at any ~ Call 233 0292. Myersville dise Return," may prove ship in the community, regular meeting.! 12-3 TF Open Friday Saturday Sunday mammals, environmental 10S quite helpful. Call Uniformed leaders or * EMPLOYMENT WANTED Until Further Notice 800-242-5846 and ask the science and wilderness committee men are; Classified 647-1149 Tel-Consumer operator for survival; Jim Kulpa, available and invite; 12 3 7T wilderness survival and Housecleanlng done by ex- a tape on shopping pro- inquiry from boys or their : Henredon Dining Room Set, blems. canoeing; Robert Jensen, parents. ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY perienced lady. Excellent pecan contemporary style, references. Reply to Box 20, J6000 new. /Must sacrifice HOUSE FOR SALE Part time income. Expanding c/o The Westfield Leader, 50 12200 or best offer. Whirlpool four bedroom ranch, 2'i in this area, seeking three am- Elm St., Westfield, N.J. washer, $75, good condition. Woman's Club Plans Christmas Programs baths, inground pool, land- bitious, responsible profes- Hamilton dryer, $25. Call scaped for privacy, paneled sional, managerial or super- INSTRUCTIONS 232-5157 after 4:00 The traditions which ac- Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. try Club on Tuesday, at den with brick fireplace, visory persons with five years company the Christmas finished basement. Owner experience. Only those in- Following a luncheon 11:30 a.m. A Christmas • 232 4237. Driver Training, Monday Framed, original oil paint- season will be featured at terested beyond curiosity in fternoons starting Jan. 11. ings. $45 and up. Phone prepared by department party and gift exchange ; 11 25 4T developing a second income of all Registrar, Westfield 232 3222. the December meetings of members, there will be the will take place later in the ; 10 to 12K or better per year for Adult School, 232-4050. 12-10 2T the departments of thedistribution of the hand REAL ESTATE WANTED 12 to 15 hours per week need afternoon at the home of' apply. Call for appointment. 12-10 3T Woman's Club of crafted greetings and the Mrs. James Partner. 376 9493. FIREPLACE WOOD Westfield. Over the years, singing of Christmas As is their custom, WANTED guaranteed seasoned quality, Donna Lemke, New Jersey director of the Special a nice four bedroom house, PETS the departments have carols. Mrs. Kenneth A. members of the Antiques split, hard woods. Delivered Olympics Program, recently accepted a check, developed certain tradi- will pay up to S7C0OO cash. and stacked. Koleda and Mrs. Harold E. and Literature and Drama Call anytime 435 3591 BE YOUR OWN BOSS: Own a FREE presented jointly by State American Legion Com- tions of their own. Brennan are in charge of highly profitable Jean and our year old mate, mixed CHALIE VINCENT Departments will meet" 12-3 4T Fashion Shop offering top LANDSCAPING mander M artin f. Monroe (1.) and Albert J. Moeller of One of these customs is arrangements. areed dog, affectionate and : together on Friday, Dec.' labels such as Vanderbilt, needs a lot of love. Good Our Twenty Sixth Year Westfield. State American Legion Special Olympics the exchange of in 18, at 1 p.m. A program"- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Klein, Jordache, Levi and watchdog. Needs a big yard. 647-2234 Chairman, during the recently concluded State dividually created many more. $15,500.00 in- Call 2321844. 12-3 8T Members of the Music suited to the holiday season' Furnished, Tudor style home cludes inventory, training, fix- Convention held in Wildyrood. The check for $35,000 Christmas cards at the Art Department will meet for will be presented by' in Scotch Plains, on the edge tures, grand opening and represents The American Legion's contribution to the Department's party students from the" of the Watchung Reservation.. more. Call Mr. Bensler at LOST Special Olympics program for 1981. lunch at Echo Lake Coun- Available for 7 months at Prestige Fashion 1 800-527-6443. Westfield High School- $900.00 per month plus utilities Lost - Siamese cat. Small Seal Drama Department. costs...Living room ADVERTISE HERE Point, 8 years old altered Local Sales Counselor w/fireplace, diningroom, kit- GET RESULTS! male. Last seen Saturday, Following the presenta- chen, family room ->- study...4 HELP WANTED Nov. 21, 7 p.m. Reward. Receives National Honor tion, tea will be served by bedrooms. 2'Beef-a-roni w/ roll & but- Sliced turkey, lettuce, 1 $ 5«00 $ 7970 Park Aves. were neatly 32A) onto Morris Ave. East. ter mayonnaise on roll 2 740O 10530 separated by white picket Tucked away in the Pine Barrens, four miles Salami & cheese on roll Chocolate Pudding 3 9100 13080 fences and everyone had east of Milville on Rt. 49, Hollyland U.S.A. is open Tossed Salad w/Spinach Cup Cake 4 10990 15630 their vegetable gardens to the public seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 & carrot Milk Each additional family member: +1790 +2550 and chickens in the back p.m. Although the farm attracts thousands of Buttered beans (green) FRIDAY yard. Miss Clark's grand- visitors year-round, the orchard is at its height Potato Leek Soup Grape Juice father, George Stillger, during the Christmas months of November and WEDNESDAY American Cheese on was the town cobbler and December. Submarine Sandwich w/ white & whole wheat boot maker. potato chips There is no admission charge to Hollyland and Fresh Orange The antique toys will be Toasted Cheese Sandwich Milk visitors can feel free to wander around the five w/Potato chips exhibited in the Victorian enormous greenhouses and 48 plastic houses fill- Note: Two choices go with roo..i of the museum. In- ed with thousands of brightly berried holly Slicked turkey on roll Hot Entree or Sandwich cluded will be dolls, cast plants. Included in the visitors' tour of the area is Buttered peas Choices available Daily: iron trains, fire engines, a talk given by a guide on the horticulture of holly Split pea Soup Home Made Potato salad stuffed animals, cast iron and the history of Hollyland. Helen Helm THURSDAY Home Made Cole Slaw banks, toy touring car, a Set deep within the woods, the Holly House Holiday Dinner Fresh Orange and Apples wicker doll cradle and a features a holly-oriented museum and a gift Former WHS School Nurse Fruit Cup Orange, Apple or Grape doll size oak dresser with a shop. The museum displays the world's largest Roast turkey Sandwich/ Juice. Applesauce swinging mirror. Gravy collection of antique holly-motif china, holly Choice of milk goes with The public is invited to Featured Speaker Tomorrow Dressing each lunch, ij pt. white, V2 wood-carvings (one of which is over ISO years l view the many exhibits at old), paintings of holly, and a room where all the Helen Heim, school general population of Mashed potatoes pt. chocolate or k pt. skim. The Wilson School P.T./t. held its New Parents' the Osborn Cannonball furniture is made from the wood of the holly tree. nurse and health teacher at women who drink during Buttered carrots Available Daily: Peanut- Reception recently at the home of Mrs. Sue Fuhrman House Museum. On Dec. 20 In the gift shop, visitors can find items to bring Westfield High School for pregnancy, one in 2000 Cranberry sauce butter & jelly w/ l oz. (second from left). Also pictured arc Mrs. Jo the museum will host a home for friends and family as Christinas gifts. 12 years until 1979, is coor- newborns has FAS or Roll & Butter cheese, Home made baked Newham, co-chi.irperson (left* and Linda and Tom gala Open House. Every article in the shop is holly-connected, right dinator and featured alcohol related birth Chocolate Pudding desserts, Ice cream & pud- (lark. down to the jars of holly blossom honey. speaker for a seminar on defects. "Since fetal Cream of Mushroom Soup dings. Just minutes from Hollyland, U.S.A., Wheaton fetal alcohol syndrome. alcohol syndrome is a FRIDAY High School - Assorted Village, off Rt. 55, recreates Victorian Christmas The program, part of a preventable birth defect," Grilled Cheese Sandwich Sandwiches and Salads. scenes at its American Glass Museum with an- series of alcohol awareness said Mrs. Heim, "we are Fish on a Bun Mile Bar in Cafeteria B tique toys, dolls, period costumes and miniature seminars sponsored by the offering this seminar as Tuna salad on roll with Milk Shakes Union County Council on part of a public education French Fries Health Bar in Cafeteria A train display. program so that potential The museum is housed in a large Victorian Alcoholism, will be held Buttered Mixed Vege- with Frozen Yogurt. SS- parents and all those who style building and boasts a collection of interna- from 8:45 a.m. to 12:15 tables p.m. tomorrow at the coun- work with this population Turkey rice Soup CRAZY EDDIE tional fame. Regular items on display include an have access to information array of paperweights, medicine bottles, cut cil offices, 300 North Cold Sandwich Avenue East, West field. about alcohol use and Type A Lunch glass and glass doorknobs. Other attractions at abuse affects the fetus." the village include the glassblowing factory, MONDAY I, Does It AGAIN AT: crafts arcade and Professor Fester's Traveling The program will feature All community Grape Juice Medicine Show. Mrs. Heim, now education members, professional and Bologna on Roll coordinator for the Union non-professional are Cup of peaches WILLIAMS NURSERY Wheaton Village's Grai^ Christmas will be on Council, and Nancy Brach, display through Jan. 3. The village is open seven welcome to attend. Cer- Cookie The Pacific Ocean en- executive director of the tification and recertifica- Milk closes an area larger than 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. days per week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission North Jersey Area office of is charged with special rates for groups. tion credits are available TUESDAY all the land surfaces of WESTFIELD, N.J. the National Council on for those interested. Apple Juice the earth put together. Nearby, the Historic Towne of Smithville will Alcoholism in Montclair. 232-4076 hold a special Christmas Buffet tomorrow in The first presentation will NEXT POOR GE1GERS CIDER MILL honor of the annual tree lighting celebration at be made by Mrs. Brach. OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE C. CLUB the Smithville Inn. She will discuss women I This restored village with its inns and shops is and alcohol, covering ef- a throwback to southern New Jersey life of the fects of alcohol abuse by 17th and 18th Centuries. The centerpiece of this women and the effect of magical town is the Smithville Inn with nine din- alcohol abuse on their ing areas and taverns. During the holidays, the children. Mrs. Heim will Come and Visit... village will be dressed in seasonal colors with an follow, with a presentation animated Christmas display. of the facts about fetal Our Beautiful Colonial Showrooms alcohol syndrome: how alcohol abuse by women Before the Holidays during pregnancy affects Mysel Appointed Director At Merck the unborn fetus. Allan L. Mysel of Mysel joined Merck in Mrs. Heim stated that I Westfield has been named 1960. He has a B.S. in alcohol abuse during director of strategic and pregnancy is a leading chemical engineering from cause of birth defects. facilities planning in the Tufts University Every year people wait for our Crazy Eddie Coupon Sale! chemical manufacturing Among babies born to division of Merck & Co., (Massachusetts) and an alcoholic women, one in 100 So here it is BIGGER and BETTER THAN LAST YEAR Inc. the health products M.B.A. from Rutgers is afflicted with fetal University. alcohol syndrome. In the firm announced. If you want the perfect Christmas Tree at a price you can af- ford we have it. 1982 Home Energy Assistance This year we are bringing into our nursery 500 Program Now Underway \plantation grown sheared specimen trees Applications for this winter's Home Energy .Assistance Program are now 100 • Douglas Fir 150 * Balsam Fir •, Live Trees ft available. Westfield residents interested in applying can do so at two locations: 75 • Scotch Pine 25 * Blue Spruce yiWSpruce 'g; The town's Department of Human Services located on the second floor of the 50 • Fralser Fir 25 * White Spruce 100<" Blue/Spruce A Municipal Building or at the Westfield Community Center at 558 West Broad S NNorway/Spruce •5 Someone at these offices will assist in completing the application However all eligibility determination and application processing will be done by the State s nissa fr«»s ha*o bean personally selected, cut latt to assure trtjhneas Department of Human Services, Trenton. In order for the State to process applications for Home Energy Assistance, I WITH THIS COUPON GET '5°° OFF ANY OF THE ABOVE cooperation in providing verification of certain eligibility requirements is needed All information regarding applications is confidential and will be used or disclosed PLUS: 2M off any Poinlsettia, Grave Cover or Trimmed only for purposes directly connected with the administration of Home Energy 00 Assistance. Furniture Shop Wreath over 5 Gross income eligibility limits for Home Energy Assitaace are as follows: Ion the circlet Pick out your tree early and we will hold It till Dee. 24 Household Size Monthly Gross Income Limit 2(! Stirling Road, Watchung — Open nights (III 6 P.M. - except Sunday & Monday . - $ 449 15 6-762.1 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. EveningsTucs.. Ttmis., Fri. , . 593 FEATURING ALSO: Buckley rmriol •' Sli//W • 3 737 South-wood • Knob Creek - BHHIJI -^Leisltrs - Council Craftsmen • NAME — 4 880 Hektnan - Simmons - Sticjl - Virginia Metalcrafltrs - Baldwin - 1024 ADDRESS r 5 ' Harden - Hickory Chair • Henkel Harris - Kittingcr • Madison Square —i 1168 A - Valley Furniture Shop Originals. ii ; 1312 B ' 1456 REMEMBER NO COUPON NO DEAL I 1600 10 • ™ Each additional member add $144. P»ge 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981- 20 from the First Church of Ave. home that he had il- Mrs. Roger 13-Year Old Driver Christ Scientist and eight legally entered. Property Gas Bills to Go Up- from the municipal permit taken from a previous OBITUARIES D. Love Sr. Hurt in Collision parking lot on Elm St. burglary were found in his Board members said,possession. He is being Ruth K. Love, 79, died at But Not Until April A 13-year-old juvenile without permission and and his 14-year-old several other motor vehi- that students would pro- held in the county jail. Alfred F. Beltz Community Memorial bably park as close to the A 20-year-old Jackson Hospital in Tom s River, Elizabethtown Gas has the company retains none passenger were injured cle violations. after the car in which they The driver of the middle school as possible, rather man was charged with tak- Alfred F. Bellz, 82, died died in January 1977 Tuesday, Dec. 8. filed with the New Jersey of the money collected than travel the distance to ing a car without permis- Saturday, Dec. 5 at Surviving are a son, Born in Elizabeth, she Board of Publii through the LPGA. "All were riding crashed into a car in a three-car mishap utility pole on South Ave. was injured but refused Drug Fair. John Brady felt sion after a Scotch Plains Overlook Hospital in Sum- Donald M. Beltz of lived in Westfield before Utilities(BPU) a request money collected by this that students would utilize man reported the theft of mit. Westfield; two daughters, moving to Beachwood 15 for an approximate $26 mechanism is returned to between Central Ave. and treatment Friday. The ac- South Elmer St. early cident at Springfield Ave. free parking on nearby his 1977 Mercury from He was born in Salford, Faith iMackay of German- years ago. million increase in its the transmission com- residential streets. North Ave. Pa., and moved here 42 town, Md., and Constance Levelized Purchased Gas panies, used to pay for sup- Saturday morning. The and Mohican Dr. occurred Mrs. Love was a utility pole snapped after when a Chevrolet hit a Allen Chin abstained Burglaries were years ago. Haddock of Scotch Plains; member of the First Adjustment (LPGA) pro- plemental gas supplies, or from voting because he felt He was a graduate of two brothers, Walter F. posed to go into effect o being hit by the youthful Toyota which hit a VW reported during the week United Methodist Church paid to the State in the more information was at homes on South Ave. LaSalle College in and Marvin, both of of Westfield. She was past April 1, 1982. form of gross receipts and driver who lost control of Rabbit. The first two cars Philadelphia, Pa., and Schwenksville, Pa.; seven the vehicle as he was had stopped for a school needed. Frank West, Cranford Ave. and president of the Memosa In making the announce- franchise taxes," Fleming Sullebarger, who said Grandview Ave. and a retired 15 years ago from grandchildren; and two Twig at Community ment, Elizabethtown's ex- said. eluding police. He was bus which had its flashers Abasco Services in New great-grandchildren. charged with taking a car on. parking spaces generally beauty salon on Central Memorial Hospital in ecutive vice president The LPGA is a BPU are available in the atten- Ave. A Minisink Way home York City, where he work- Services were held Tues- Toms River and a member Russell Fleming Jr., sail authorized procedure used ed as an accountant for dant lot, and Charles was entered and an at- day, Dec. 8 at Gray of the Beachwood Yacht the increase, which is sub- by all of the state's utilities Cars are Targets of Vandals Bailey voted in favor of the tempted burglary was many years. Funeral Home, 318 East Club. ject to approval by the to recover increases in fuel and roof dented on North applicant and Frank reported oh Sunnywood Dr. Mrs. Beltz was a Broad St. with the Rev. She is survived by her BPU, is necessary to pay costs. Several cars were Dooley, Ron Frigerio member of the Lutheran Harry Johnson, pastor of for increased costs of gas If fully approved by the argeted by vandals during Chestnut St., Sunday. husband, Roger D. Love A storm door was Floy Bakes, Barbara Men's League at Messiah Messiah Lutheran Church, Sr., a son Roger D. Love supplies projected to be in- BPU, the increase would Ihe past week. Two cars Claman and Willard Hospital Lutheran Church in Plain- Plainfield, officiating. curred for the period of mean an average monthly were spray painted Fri- damaged on Rahway Ave., Jr. of Westfield; two Thursday and a storm door Magalhaes voted to deny field. Interment was at Fair- daughters, Mrs. Virginia April 1, 1982 through hike of $1.92 for residential day, one on East Broad St. the appeal. His wife, Lillian Beltz, view Cemetery. March 31,1983. The propos and one on Pine St. Also on and railing were damaged Appeal Gilhool of Tampa, Fla. and non-heating customers and By an eight to one vote, Mrs. Marjorie Clements of ed increase, which wil app- $7.67 for residential Friday, a car mirror was on Stevens Ave. Tuesday. (Continued from pao* 1) ly equally to all classes of pulled off on West Broad A Sandra Circle lawn the board denied a subdivi- Miss Evelyn L. Angus Mount Dora, Fla.; a half- heating customers. The sion on Westfield Ave. additional benefits by mak- brother, Henry customers, will have no ef- company's heating St. and the hoses and wires was damaged on Saturday. ing gifts in 1961, because fect on this winter's of a car on Fourth Ave. which would have permit- Kohlenberger Jr. of Fan- customers willnot see this ted James Heimlich to use a the maximum tax on Miss Evelyn L. Angus, She was a former dental wood; a sister, Mrs. heating bills. increase in their bills until were cut. A car windshield Parking 87, of Templeton Turnpike, assistant. Fleming pointed out that was broken and its hood building at 569 Westfield as unearned income will drop Evelyn Murray of Lake the 19S2-S3 winter. a law office. The owner of from 70 to 50 per cent on Fitzwilliam, N.H., died Surviving are a brother, Worth, Fla.; eight grand- Friday theCountryWay Frank, of Miami; several Problems the property, 577 Westfield Jan. l. children and three great Scannell Graduates (Continued from pagf 1) Ave. Corp. refused to sell Mrs. Shorsher urged Retirement and nieces and a grandnephew. grandchildren. Rehabilitation Center in Fire Calls From Armor School and that the church had additional property to Westfield residents to sup- Keane, N.H., after a long Graveside services were Services will be held Pvt. John W. Scannell, bat training and advance made some capital in- Heimlich so that his lot port the three community period of failing health. held at Evergreen tonight at 8 p.m. at Ander- son of Mr. and Mrs. John individual training. vestments in preparation would not be substandard. hospitals, Muhlenberg, son and Campbell Funeral Westfield Fire Depart- for new tenants. He added Chin, who cast the only Overlook and Rahway, by Born in Bayonne May 19, Cemetery, Elizabeth. ment incidents from Dec. 1 Scannell of 2063 W. Broad Students received in- 1894, Miss Angus lived in Memorial contributions Home, 703 Main St., Toms St., Scotch Plains, has struction in the use of that the church which has dissenting vote, said that making a single gift to the Westfield area for most may be made to the First River. -7. graduated as an armor been in the forefront of he did not think it was fair WHA's 1961-82 campaign. Dec. 1 - 656 Hillcrest various kinds of weapons, of her life until moving to Presbyterian Church, Memorial donations may econnaissance specialist maintenance of armor community services would to penalize Heimlich Checks may be sent to Fitzwilliam 10 months ago. Elizabeth. Ave., fireplace place. undertheOneStation Unit suffer from loss of income. because the owner of the the Westfield Hospital be made to the Beachwood vehicles, map reading, property would not sell him First Aid Squad. Training (OSJT) Program communications, artillery Although the church Association, Box 345, Dec. 2 - 500 block of Spr- Jie additonal land. Westfield 07090. Francis William MacMullen ingfield Ave., possible wire at the U.S. Armor School, adjustments, and mines parking lot is technically in Betty A. Ward down; 956 Wyandotte Fort Knox, Ky. and demolitions. violation of town or- Weldon Industrial Corp. Trail, water condition. He is a 1981 graduate of dinances, it is unavailable at 141 Centra! Ave. receiv- Launches Francis William Mac- Mrs. Charles L. Zarker Betty A. Ward, 27, died OSUTis a 13-week period Scotch Plains Fanwood for use during the week ed unanimous approval to Mullen, 66, of Pinehurst, of Pine Bluff, N.C., his Tuesday in Muhlenberg Dec. 3 - 5 Kirkview Cir- hich combines basic corn- High School. because of an easement on add a second story to its Appeal N.C., a former resident of sister, survives. Hospital in Plainfield after cle, fire out on arrival. the property. Board property. The corporation the Westfield area, died The funeral was held a short illness. members questioned the plans to combine its Gar- (Continued from peg* 11 suddenly Wednesday, Dec. Saturday. Dec. 5 at the She was born in Dec. 4 - Springfield Ave., lack of on-site parking. wood and Westfield offices. amounts required — at 2 at his home. Powell Funeral Home Westfield and was a hazardous condition; 405 Several Westfield mer- least $20,000 in the initial Chapel in Southern Pines, graduate of Scotch Pains- Woodland Ave., power line chants and doctors from stages — but much more He was a retired vice- N.C. with the Rev. J.B.Fanwood High School. She down; Irving Ave. and professional offices on Elm Smell Test will be needed. Little president of International Helms officiating. Inter- worked for Lockheed Elec- Pine St., false alarm. St. objected to the appeal (Continued from p*g« 1> Lesley's godmother and Divisions Staffer and ment was at Bethesda tronics for eight years. because of the lack of park- with possession of a stolen her friends have establish- Pfizer Chemical com- Cemetery in Aberdeen, Dec. 6 - Fontana & ing in the central business motor vehicle, possession ed a non-profit corporation N.C. Mrs. Ward was a panies. member of Jehovah's Boulevard, telephone wire district. Joseph Spector of if stolen property and be-with the hope of raising Witnesses. down; 500 Block Summit the Leader Store who was ing an unlicensed driver. enough funds to meet James V. Mone Surviving are her hus- Ave., report of possible representing the Chamber Malcom Butler of Trenton Lesley's medical expenses. band, Robert Ward; her wire down proved of Commerce said that State College was charged Unfortunately as the baby James V. Mone, 53, died Marilyn Franzen Mone; parents, Mr. and Mrs. negative; 215 South Ave., parking was the chief pro- with possession of a stolen comes from Spain, Sunday at his home in Fan- two daughers, Cheryl and Richard Graves of Plain- hazardous condition; blem in the center of town vehicle, possession of Lesley's expenses are not wood. Diane, both of Fanwood; a field; a brother, Richard TalcottRoad; leaf fire and adding that optimally tolen property and posses- covered by any insurance He was bom in Westfield son, Glen, also of Fan- Graves Jr. of Plainfield; transformer arcing; 931 there should be a thousand sion of coca in and mari- and being poor, there is no and lived in Scotch Plains wood; four brothers, Ar- two sisters, Wendy and Rahway Ave., chimney more spaces. juana. The two are being cash. Any contributions for four years before mov- mand of Elizabeth, An- Odessa Graves, both of fire; 1515 LambertsmUl Objectors and board held in the Union County made to the fund will ing to Fanwood in 1960. drew of Toms River, Plainfield; and her mater- Rd., electrical failure; 869 members said that Jail. Bail was set at enable Lesley to continue He was the assistant ser- Patrick of Westfield and nal grandmother, Nancy Winyah Ave., hazardous because of class schedul- $25,000. The automobile her personal battle against vice manager for Norman Angelo of Plainfield; and Hunsucker of Davison, condition; 231 Seneca PL, ing, students would arrive which had been stolen in cancer and will be legally Gayle Oldsmobile of Mor-his mother, Rose of N.C. hedges on fire; 736 Col- before shoppers and utilize Trenton has been returned considered a tax deduc- ristown. Prior to that, he Westfield. eman PI., leaf fire in available parking. to the owner. tion. Arrangements are by the Being the International Vearof theDisabled, Franklin was employed at Reilly street; 889 Village Green, The school had attemp- A 20-year-old Brooklyn All contributions may be Oldsmobile in Westfield. Plinton Funeral Home in fireplace fire. students were recently shown a puppet show called Funeral services were Westfield. ted to secure off-site park- man, Kevin Harris, was ar- sent to the Lesley Jennifer He was a 1946 graduate held yesterday at Gray 'Kids on the Block." This picture is showing student, rested and charged with Tom l-eck>, what it might be like to be blind. The ing. Monaco had Johnson Hospital Fees of Westfield High School Funeral Home, 318 East Board to Hear From Computer Team negotiated, to acquire theft and burglary after he Fund, 531 Hillcrest Ave., and was a veteran of the Broad St. Interment was at presentation was done by Ihe Monmouth County was caught in a Cleveland Recreation Commission in cooperation with the 40 spaces from Drug Fair, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Korean War. St. Mary's Cemetery in The Westfield Board of report from School Surviving are his wife, Plainfield. Education will hold its for- Superintendent Laurence A'estfield Special Education Committee. mal monthly public F. Greene on objective Party Mix Mrs. Frederick P. Miller business meeting at 8 p.m. number 5: An analysis of (Continued from PK* D on Tuesday in the board the duties, assignments, Catherine C. Miller of dress; two sons, Frederick meeting room at 302 Elm responsibilities and at young people's parties. 6. Feel free to contact the police if any 2425 Bryant Ave., Scotch P. Miller Jr. at home and St. salaries of all ad- 2. Do not permit underaged guests to party situation should get out of control. Following is the final paragrah from Plains died Nov. 21 at Eric of Clark; her mother, On the agenda is a report ministrators and future ad- bring alcoholic beverages or fother illegal Tenacre Foundation, Mrs. R.B. Carter of ministrative organization substances to parties in your home. the letter: from the Advisory Com- "We are sending this letter because we Princeton. Madison; two sisters, Mrs. mittee on Computers and a for the school district. 3. Share with other parents your feel- Born in Valdosta, Ga., Martha Struble of Odessa, ings that you do not approve of parties CARE. We know you CARE, too, and we she lived in the Westfield Fla., and Mrs. Dorothy where drinks and/or drugs are want to form a CARING coalition of area for 25 years. She was Schmolze of Foxfire Kidnapper Indicted available. parents in Westfield. Please take a owner of the Music Staff in Village, N.C; and a 4. Encourage other parents to help strong stand on this topic. We will sup- chaperone at your child's parties and port you. Other parents will support you Westfield for the past 11 brother, R.B. Carter of Carlton R. Franklin, 21, alerted to the situation by a years. Highlands, N.C. volunteer to chaperone at their parties. and you can support other parents as we of 501 Cumberland St. was bank employee, followed do all that we can to help protect your Mrs. Miller was a 5. Plan small parties throughout the indicted Tuesday at Union him back to the house and year at which you will be present and son or daughter from tragedies related member of the First Services were private. County courthouse on surrounded it. to alcohol or drug use. Church of Christ Scientist Memorial donations may provide soft drinks, juices and other non- counts of burglary, kidnap- According to police alcoholic beverages. "Won't you join us? " of Westfield. be made to the Tenacre ping, aggravated assault, reports, the family Surviving are her -hus- Benevolent Foundation, extortion and unlawful escaped after a scuffle be- BUTTER PANS EASILY band Frederick P. Miller Box 632, The Great Road, possession in connection tween Garrigan and Many Christmas butter of the Scotch Plains ad- Princeton, N.J. 08540. with the Nov. 4 break-in of Franklin, at which time cookies do not need but- the Donald Garrigan police entered the house nd tered pans or sheets for WE IVOR ML Alex Freeman home. Franklin retreated to the baking. When they do, it's basement. Local police and Alex Freeman, 71, an in- man. A long-time Franklin allegedly nice to have parchment or IFUNERAL HOME ventor and electronics entered the Garrigan's members of the Union foil wrappers from sticks Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President amateur trap ana skeet County Prosecutor's office specialist died Sunday, shooter, Mr. Freeman won home at 564 Lawrence Ave. of butter kept refrigerated James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Dec. 6 at Overlook Hospital at approximately 8 p.m. negotiated with Franklin for doing the job quickly the New Jersey champ- for several hours before he in Summit. ionship and placed ninth in and held Mr. and Mrs. Gar- and easily. 155 South Avenue, Fanwood rigan and their son, Paul, surrendered. EASY EGGNOG Mr. Freeman worked on the Ohio championship. In 322-4350 the Manhattan project, 1962 he won the Union hostage for more than Franklin, who has a Eggnog is an easy which produced the first County championship. three hours. After Mr. Gar- previous criminal record, beverage to serve. Fo^a Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities nuclear bomb during In 1960, he was an alter- rigan was sent to two local is being held at the Union few, just pour into cups or World War II. He also con- nate for the summer Olym- banks to withdraw money, County Jail in lieu of mugs. If you're having a Serving All Faiths tributed to the early work pic games. police who had been $250,000 pending trial. party, pour it into a pit- on telecommunications His interest in guns led cher. When there's a large satellites, including him to own the Clamax group, place it in a punch Telstar, and to the Mer- Gun Club in Clinton. Life Insurance Don'ts bowl, garnished with cury Gemini and Apollo He was a member of the nutmeg and ladle into cups space programs. North Jersey Gun Club, by Gwen Waranls, regard to family needs, do for serving. Born in Orange, he later Somerset Gun Club and the Extension Home not rush into a major Third and fourth grade students ot Jefferson School moved to Mountainside. National Rifle Association. Economist policy change. By swit- participated in a puppet show Oct. 1, which featured ching policies, you may He began his appren- Surviving are his wife, The following guidelines the .Monmouth County Parks System's Handicapped ticeship with a tool, and the Helen Minard Freeman give up guarantees and Puppets. This program, which Is being presented in all DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED on what not to do with your benefits. firm in Orange and worked and a daughter, Eileen, at life insurance policy could Westfield elementary schools to emphasize National for various northern New home. save you time, trouble, and Your new policy may Handicapped Awareness week, Oct. 11-17, is spon- SERVICE SINCE 1897. Jersey firms. Later he A memorial service will money. cost you more in premiums sored by Dr. James Donovan's office and the Special worked on precision be held on Saturday at 11 Education Committee. •1. Don't forget to pay due to your age, and the machinery. a.m. at All Saints two-year period of con- The almost life-sized puppets represent such han- In 1952, he founded Airco Episcopal Church, 559 the premiums when they dicaps as blindness, deafness, mental retardation and are due. Although most testability would likely Inc. in Newark to Park Ave., Scotch Plains begin again. i-erebral palsy and are worked by puppeteers l.inda specialize in the production with the Rev. John R. policies offer a 31-day Swider, Fifi I.ongo and Ann Malmquist. The format FUNERAL DIKfCTOU of experimental in- Neilson officiating. Crema- grace period, further •3. Don't hide your iMicouraues Ihe student audience to question Ihe struments and machinery. tion was at Rosehill lateness may require a policies in out-of-the-way puppets about each one's particular handicap. FRED H. GRAY, JR. He was a vice president Crematory in Linden. physical examination to places. A mislaid policy In the picture on top, l.inda Swider and Ann DAVID B. CRABIEL and head of Accurate Pro- Memorial contributions reinstate the policy. Read delays the processing of Malm<|uist (foreground) appear with puppets WILLIAM A. DQYLE ducts of Hillside until his may be made to the West your policies to be aware of death payment. Keep a list representing (left to right) a cerebral palsy boy, a E WILLIAM BENNETT retirement in 1972. Mount Chapter of Deborah late-payment penalties. of your family's policy mentally retarded teenager, and a normal girl with Mr. Freeman was foun- Heart and Lung Center. •2. Don't give up policies numbers - and companies whom they become friends. In the bottom picture, without careful thought, and make sure someone WESTFIELD; 31B Eut Broad Si., Fred H. Griy, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143. ding member of the Mont- Arrangements are by Linda Swider (standing) and Fifi I-ongo demonstrate CRANFORD: 12 Springfield A»«., William A. Doyle, Mjt, 276 0092 clair society of Engineers. Rossi Funeral Home in When reviewing your in- knows where those policies the manual alphabet with the help of a hearing im- He was also a sports- Scotch Plains. surance coverage in are kept. paired puppet. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area £C3KMCS.MPllCS3il.»^CSiS..^aaBt..lllS5KllC»»t3ta^L..SZSKII..i. Laura Becker Is Bride of Christian Nielsen Amy Lewis Is Married To Shirley Salfi Weds Anthony Garrigan Laura Lynn Becker daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hehn At St. Paul's Shirley Ann Salfi was Ralph G. Becker of Cran- married to Anthony ford, became the bride of Amy Betham Lewis, William Garrigan recently Christian W. Nielsen, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the Community United of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. George A. Lewis of Methodist Church of Nielsen of Mountainside on Westfield, was married on Roselle Park. The Rev. Sunday, Nov. 1 at the Trini- Dec. 5 to Joseph Barry Albert Beemer performed ty Episcopal' Church Hehn Jr., son of Mr. and the four o'clock ceremony Cranford. Mrs. Joseph Barry Hehn of assisted by the Rev. The double ring Englishtown. The Rev. William Morris of St. ceremony was performed Hugh Livengood perform- Helen's Church. A recep- by the Rev. John H. ed the evening ceremony tion followed at Forge II in Witherington. A reception at St. Paul's Episcopal Springfield. followed at Snuffy's Steak Church with the Rev. The bride is the daughter House in Scotch Plains. James L. Taheny of St. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Escorted to the altar by Patrick's Church in E. Salfi of Roselle Park; her father, the bride wore a Brooklyn assisting. the bridegroom's parents princess styled satin gown Adele Hoffmeyer of are Mr. and Mrs. Donald that featured a high neck Westfield was maid of F. Garrigan of Westfield. and long sleeves of chantil- honor and Richard Will- -The bride, who was gi ven ly lace and seed pearls. brant of Pownal, Vt. serv- in marriage by her father, ed as best man. wore a chiffon gown with Her full skirt was hemmed Martina Studio with lace and her matching The bride wore a high- long chiffon sleeves. The cap with seed pearls held a Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Nielsen necked Victorian gown of bodice, collar and cuffs long veil which added to Christofer Long and Geraldine Nursery School voile trimmed in lace and featured appliques and the formal length train. Richard Houghtaling. in Cranford. designed by Laura Ashley. Mrs. Joseph Hehn seed pearls. A short veil She wore a band of silk was attached to her picture She carried a cascade bou- Mrs. Jean Dibbell, so- Mr. Nielsen is a graduate employed by New Jersey Williams hosted .a bridal quet of white roses and loist, sang during the flowers in her hair and car- hat which was decorated of Newark Academy in Bell as an economic luncheon on Saturday. with applqiues and pearls baby's breath. ceremony. Clinton C. Livingston, and Jackson- ried a cascade of white analyst. Heyer was the organist. roses, stephanotis, juniper Among the out-of-town also. She carried a silk bou- Wendy Jennings was her ville University in Bridal showers were guests were the couple's quet of red, yellow and maid of honor. The bridegroom's parents Jacksonville, Fla. where berries and English ivy. The maid of honor wore a hosted by Mrs. Joseph grandparents, Mr. and pink roses, white baby's J. J.Alexander Bridesmaids were Mrs. hosted the rehearsal din- he earned a B.S. degree in Hehn, mother of the ner at L'Affaire in Moun- tucked Victorian blouse Mrs. Alfred J. Lewis of breath, lilies and lilies of Thomas Nielsen, sister-in- business management with bridegroom, Adele Hoff- Syracuse, N.Y., Mr. and the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Garrigan law of the bridegroom, and tainside. a minor in economics. He with a ruffled calico skirt and velvet sash. meyer and Jill Vejnoska, Mrs. H.L. Betham of Diane McDonald, of Mrs. Fred Hayeck. They Mrs. Nielsen is a is employed by Brodie and Mrs. Frank Mac- Hightstown and Mrs. An- Roselle Park was matron wore combs in their hair Merck Employees Federal wore gowns of frosted rose graduate of Cranford High Systems, Inc. of Linden as The bride is a 1976 Pherson, Mrs. David W. graduate of Westfield High tonia Hehn of South Am- of honor for her sister. with two baby roses attach- Credit Union in Rahway. with illusion necklines and School and attended Union an assistant plant Norwine, and Mrs. Ter- boy. Mrs. Edmund Poss III of ed with baby's breath. The bridegroom long sleeves trimmed in College for early childhood manager. School. She was graduated rence E. O'Connor. Mr. from Vassar College in Point Pleasant, niece of the John Morgan of graduated from Westfield lace. courses and Union County After a wedding trip to and Mrs. Daniel C. Frantz After a wedding trip to bride, Mrs. James Silva of Westfield was best, man High School and is Thomas Nielsen, hrother Technical Institute for 1980 with an A.B. in hosted the rehearsal din- Williamsburg, Va., the classics and attends New the Bahamas the couple Colonia and Mrs. James Ushers were Paul Gar- employed as parts of the bridegroom, was photography. She is on the couple is now residing in ner and Mrs. Alexander S. will reside in Westfield. Hagen of Germantown, rigan of Westfield, brother manager with Thomas Lin- best man. Ushers included teaching staff at the York University Graduate Rah way. School of Business in the Md. were bridesmaids. of the bridegroom; Robert coln Mercury in Westfield. evening M.B.A. program. Fortnightly To Meet The bridal attendants wore Marzzullo of Jackson and The bridegroom's She works for New Jersey long dusty rose gowns with James Hagen of German parents hosted the rehear- Bell as an assistant staff The Fortnightly Group music to many groups in lace jackets. They carried town. sal dinner at their home. 30% to 50 % manager in rate case sup- will hold its Christmas pro- the area. baskets of silk baby roses, The bride graduated After a wedding trip to port. gram on Wednesday. A Following the musical lilies and baby's breath in from Roselle Park High Bermuda, the couple is Mr. Hehn is a 1976 group, "Shekinah Glory," program gifts will be ex the same color. They each School and is employed by residing in Roselle Park. off graduate of the University from the Mountainside changed among the of Pennsylvania with an Gospel Chapel will provide members of Fortnightly Marian Ryan To A.B. in mathematics and the program. The group and refreshments will be Wed Barry Bloete economics. He is a started singing together at served by Mrs. P.M. graduate student at the Echo Lake Park in 1979 Weidner, Mrs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Everything Courant School of Math- and since then have car- Brown, Mrs. Jessie Meade Ryan Jr. of Dorian Rd. ematics at N.Y.U. He is ried their message through and Miss Marian Scott. have announced the engagement of their Tel-Consumer Adds Holiday Tapes daughter, Marian P., to must go! Barry R. Bloete, son of Mr. Adam K. Levin, director Consumer system. The By calling 800-242-5846 and Mrs. Arthur E. Bloete of ihe New Jersey Division tapes -are:.; number consumers can hear these of Ridgewood. of Consumer Affairs, has 501-Buying and caring for a new tapes or any of the 143 The bride-to-be announced the addition of live Christmas tree; other tapes in the system. graduated from Union JVestfield Furs, Inc. three consumer holiday 502-Holiday Home Safety; If the toll-free number is busy, people can call Catholic High School and 249 East Broad Street taped messages to the and 503-Buying children's Union County Technical In- statewide, toll-free Tel-. toys and gifts. 201-643-6400. stitute. She is employed as Westfield a medical assistant by St. Barnabas Medical Center 232-3423 & A HOLIDAY SURPRISE in Livingston. FROM ALICIA KARPATI The prospective By now, you know what to expect from her... Volunteers Michael Metchior of Scotch Plains and bridegroom graduated Aileen Martin of Rahway watch as Westfield Mayor from Ridgewood High quality at its best, backed by years of intensive Allen Chin picks the winner in the Spaulding for School, Jacksonville study and research. Children annual Fundraiser. The winners were Mrs. University in Florida An Ideal Gift for Her . The result? YOUTHFUL EXPRESSION... a superior Florence Kleiman of Westfield and Mrs. Rose where he received a B.S. in moisturizer, combining collagen and elastln, Mauriello of Bayonne. business in 1972 and the marvelously effective in revitaling, firming the skin. University of North Minimizes lines and wrinkles while replenishing lost Florida where he earned Gold Mvtlah ami lmi% wlnnrn. furls. Inudon moisture. an M.B.A. in 1976. He is an Attutrrdain. liuriHfrounj Royce Hruiselt ".Ifum/V VERY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER accountant in Bergen Setetltttn" Jc- ynuM. until December 23. With any one purchase of +28.50 or County. Leisure footwear more receive as our gift. ..one 1 oz. jar of oiir COL' Limousine The wedding is planned LAGEN CREAM {total value $19.HOI. One gift per For Any Special Occasion for February. customer. 1947 Rolls Royce*y ' 1940 Cadillac 1954RollsRoyce* 1948Cadillac GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS C«r» Available In While • Bridal Pictures V CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL Foil Are Invited To Come In For X CHAMPAGNE REI> CARPET The Weslfield Leader A Complimentary Consultation will publish pictures ac- (& 756-7733 companying wedding stor- ies only it they are sub- American Express Alicia Karpati Maaler Cart) Handl-Chaige mitted within three weeks EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Visa Diners Club Unique Plus after the marriage. Made in U.S.A. Carte Blanche Prospective brides are en- 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 couraged to make the Michelle >19. necessary arrangements with their photographers. 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LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981- Welcome Wagon Happenings At The YWCA Nutcracker At Plain field Luncheon Tomorrow Upcoming at the Westfield YWCA: High School The December luncheon Monday at 9:30 a.m., in- Learn & Lunch — A one-hour program featuring for members of Welcome termediate bridge also on lunch and a program. Monday at noon. Speaker: The New Jersey Dance Wagon and their guests Mondays at 9:30; and rac- Florence Ronayne, associate vice president of Legg Theatre Ballet Company, will be held tomorrow at quetball at the Fanwood Mason Wood Walker Inc. Topic: Women and official ballet company of the Chanticler Chateau, 505 Racquetball Club Mondays Money. the New Jersey Dance Stirling Rd., Warren, at 9:30 a.m. Staff holiday party — tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at Theatre Guild, will present noon. The menu features Co-op babysitting home of Shirley Renwick, executive director. a new version of the holi- ragout fin en patty shell secretary for December is Coed Aerobics — Monday at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday at day ballet. "The Nut- with spaetzle. A brief Mrs. Mary Beth Mansfield. 7:15 p.m. and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Ongoing for cracker," at the Plainfield business meeting will Anyone new to Westfield members who pay a small fee per session. Warm- High School Theatre this follow. and interested in joining up, exercise and cooldown included. Exercises done Sunday and Dec. 19 and 20. Thursday evening bridge Welcome Wagon may call to music. This year's production meets tonight at 7:45 p.m. Shirley Clare, membership TWIN dinner — Tribute to Women and industry marks the twelfth season Hostess for the evening is chairperson. New (TWIN) cites women who have ascended to of the dance company. It is Charlotte Clevenger. members are welcome to managerial, professional and executive ranks in under the direction of Washington School parents Anne Pinky Luerrsen, director and Jane Kelly<• The wine and cheese join any activity at business and industry. Nominations now are being master choreographer Wischussen and Bill Arnheim audition and Beth Upham, co-producers make group will be sampling anytime. sought for honorees who will be cited at April 22 for a role in the school's upcoming final selections for casting Washington1 Frank Ohman from New : champagnes. The group Fruit Sale At gala awards dinner. Companies interested in the York City and Marina musical comedy, "Westward, Ho! Hoi" School parents for "Westward, Ho! Ho!" will meet- Saturday even- nomination process are asked to contact Betty Stavitskaya from Kirov ing at the home of Mary Community Center Keating, women's program director for the Theatre Leningrad. and Paul Stockschlaeder. Orders are now being Westfield YWCA. Nominations close Jan. 15. Washington PTA Prepares For Call Janet Fox or Betty taken for the Westfield Mr. Ohman is a soloist Marina Stavitskaya Meslow if you would like to Community Center's an- "Westward, Ho! Ho!" attend. with the New York City nual Fruit Sale. Bags of Senior Singers Perform Ballet, where he has part- Theatre (Leningrad) and The stitchery group will mixed citrus fruit weighing The Washington School I songs and dances to satisfy Jane Kelly, co-producer of -. meet Wednesday at the The Senior Singers at the giving Feast. nered many American Kirov Theatre (Lenin this year's and last year's • . 16 to 18 pounds will be at Westfield Community This group will visit Ash- ballerinas including Maria grad). Her teaching ex PTA has announced that your Aunt Hat tie!" home of Nancy Lane at the Center Saturday. For Center with accompanist brook Nursing Home and Talichief. He has worked perience includes: Ballet the people who brought you "Westward, Ho! Ho!,"show. .', 9:30 a.m. cost information or to Wini McKoy's guidance their friend Ruby Berry with many choreo- Arts, Carnegie Hall "Makin Whoopee," will which is organized and per- present an original formed by Washington Co-producers, Kelly and ^ ' Other weekly activities place orders call the and the leadership of there to sing carols this graphers, such as George N.Y.C.; Nureyev Festival, Beth Upham and director,"! include beginners bridge center. Lucille Taliaferro have month. London, Marika musical at Roosevelt School parents and Balanchine, Antony Tudor, Junior High on Feb. 5 and teachers, continues the Pinky Luerrsen announced . performed for many nurs- If you want to join The Ray Bolger and Jerome Bazobrazova School, that casting is complete , ing homes in this area. 6. Washington School tradition of theatrical Senior Singers, contact Robbins. A choreographer Monte Carlo; Stuttgrat teacher, Nancy Schmidt, and the stage is now set for , They also entertained at Mrs. McKoy or Mrs. Tal- himself, Mr. Ohman has Ballet Co., Germany; and events begun by the Grant the Community Center has written "Westward, School Players. "The rehearsals to begin Jan. 4* -! iferro at the Community created over forty ballets Harkness Ballet School, Ho! Ho!" a musical about Musical director, Marylou -. Friendly Place Thanks- Center. N.Y.C. response we got from for companies across the hillbillies, card sharks, parents and playgoers for Stevens and Chore.- Singles Plan Christmas Party United States and has had Performances of "The dance hall gals, cowpoles last year's show, "Makin ographer, Carolee Meg.-.: several premieres in Nutcracker" will be at and miners during the 1849 Whoopee," was really laughlin will be on hand •' The Inter-Church Singles bring their favorite holiday Europe. He has been hailed p.m. Sunday and Dec. 19Gold Rush. The play's pro- to whip up foot stomp- •• and 20. All seats are tremendous. It has in- (ages 25-45) will have a food or give a small dona- as "a choreographer of moters claim that "there spired us to work even ing melodies and dances. covered dish/Christmas tion. A nominally priced superb taste and con-reserved and tickets may will be plenty of down be secured by writing to harder to continue bring- Tickets will be on sale at * Party on Sunday at 7 p.m. grab bag gift is requested siderable invention. home humor, rip roaring ing the community another several local "trading' Dinner at Westfieid's at The Presbyterian also. Nutcracker Tickets, 211 suspense, and enough hurch, 140 Mountain Ave. Activities will resume in Marina Stavitskaya is a Hazel Ave., Westfield, N.J. sparkling hit, exclaimed posts" in January. Participants are asked to January. graduate of Vaganove 07090. Special discounts School in Leningrad and are available for non-profit Roseman Guest Soloist Three Star Restaurant has performed as a soloist organizations and senior Theatre Forum JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB with Mali Opera and Ballet citizens. With Mostly Music To Present The Ronald Roseman, promi- OF WESTFIELD nent oboist, will appear as Chez Catherine presents 6 • »6 • »6 • >6 O» ion In Winter guest soloist when Mostly KEN ALAN'S Music presents the third With this ad New. Jersey Theatre concert in this year's MAGIC FANTASIA receive Forum, a professional, not- series at Temple Emanu January 16, 1981 Tickets S3 for-profit theater located el, 756 East Broad St. at Available at n 7:30 p.m. Featured that Performances: at 232 East Front St. inevening will be: Handel's 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. Barrett & Crain.Inc Plainfield, will present Reservations: or send lO«7o off Trio Sonata in D; Sonata 232-1680 James Goldman's for Oboe in G minor by Roosevell Junior Stamped, self- hairstyling with Gina. historical comedy. The Bach; Mozart's Oboe 431 North Ave. Gift Certificates High School addressed envelope Lion in Winter from Dec. 17 Quartet; Saint Saens' Clark St., t0: Tuesday thru Friday through Jan. 10. Perfor- Westfield A vailable Tickets mances are Wednesday, Sonata for Oboe; and Westfield 318 S.Euclid Ave. Special Beethoven's String Trio in (at the Westfield Motor Inn) Closed Sundays Thursday, Friday and Westfield, N J. 07090 Evening appointments Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun- C minor. This will be Roseman's Ronald Roseman ' • Tickets make great stocking stuffers! available day afternoons at 3 p.m. Special holiday matinees second appearance with will be performed on Satur- Musica da Camera, resi- Philomusica Chamber~" Hairstyling for dent quartet of Mostly Ensemble. He is on the —*• -a- —•^^y ^^^v ^E±^—*<^^^^J ^^^ ™— day, Dec. 26 at 3 p.m. and ID men & women Saturday, Jan. 2 at 3 p.m. Music. The performance faculties of the Juilliard ' • 205 South Ave. W. There will be no perfor- together last season School and the State • • .Westfield mances on Dec. 24, 25 andreceived rave reviews University of New York at • - Garrie Cosmetics 232-0080 1. Senior citizen/student which prompted the Stony Brook and the Yale -' discounts are available. oboist's return. The School of Music. Call for •ppoinlmrnl with Gin* 'or more information and members of the Quartet Mr. Roseman is A • ' icket reservations call the are, Claire Angel, piano, graduate of Queens College -' and Fragrance Boutique to Robert McDuffie, violin, in N.Y. where he studied - • a6 • >6 )6 'orum Box Office. Toby Hoffman, viola and composition with Karol'; Michael Goldschlager, Rathaus and Elliott Carter. • Grand Opening Saturday, December 12th BOtlf cello. His oboe teachers were Mr. Roseman is known Lois Wann, Harold: internationally as a vir^Gomberg and Ben Webber'.: The Retail Store That Features: For Gifts They'll Love tuoso soloist and teacher He records for Nonesuch; PIERRE and recording artist. He and his Handel Sonatas for; T ^_ English icr has been acting co- that label have been;: principal oboist with the chosen as "Critics choice" • New York Philharmonic by High Fidelity Magazine • Orchestra and since 1961, a and "Top of the Classics" :; member of the New York by Cue. '; Woodwind Quintet with There are a limited:; cie '-•5- : which group he has toured number of tickets; HANDBAGS widely in Europe, Asia, the available for nonsubscrip-;. USSR and South America tion holders. A reduced; JOVAN ^°£ as well as the United price is offered fof; du' States. Roseman' is students and seni»r* familiar to audiences of the citizens. For information'. 09, N.Y. Pro Musica, the and reservations please: DINGO BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY Casals »and Aspen contact Claire Angel, 625: Festivals and. the N.YWillo. w Grove Rd. : Beef For Holiday Meals LATEST STYLES IN EVENING FOOTWEAR by EUawese B. McLendon, bones; cut slices from: Extension Home outer edge to bones, mak-: Economist ing slices no thinner than a : 0^ ^L Looking for something quarter-inch thick. ; • AND MUCH MORE special to serve the family A standing rib roast can ; '• and friends? If so, a stan- turn any- meat into an en- -: Come visit our Cosmetician FASHION ANP_WATERPR6OF BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE ding rib roast is a good joyable event. It's a-: FAMILY. choice for an elegant holi- realtively expensive cut of': See all the Latest Colors and Shades day meal. It's the most ex- meat, so cook it with care '; FREE Demonstrations (See us for complete details) pensive of all beef roasts and enjoy now. In the next'.; Look for our Complete Treatment Lines y. and is unexcelled for few years, it could become :; CLARKSJOF ENGLAND FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' tenderness and good much more expensive if:; Visit our Men's Department flavor. For the very best meat prices continue to: • FREE Delivery within the Local Area
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Necklace of genuine coral and FROM SCOTCH PLAINS • Gold-filled beads: $63.50 Stanley Marcus, presidant of Marcus Jewelers, gives a • Gold-filled Shrimp Earrings chccfe to Mrs. William Wilcox, a volunteer from for pierced ears: $33.50 Spauldingfor Children. The check represents proceeds • Gold-filled Heart Pendant from a gala open-house held in the Westfield store for and Chain $18.00 • Gold-filled Sea Shell Earrings the benefit of the free adoption agency. with clip backs: $23.50 You Are • Gold-filled I.D. Bracelet to be Cordially THE NEW JERSEY cherished by Him or Her: $45. Invited To BMC THEATRE loin The If you haven't received our catalog PRESETS in the mail, Please stop in the store Coming Events for your free copy. Of Holiday Time In Nov. 20 thru Dec. 19 Scotch Plains Prl., Sat. Eves at 8:30 OfloucHO Sun. Eves, at 7:30 • SANTA'S COMING TO TOWN r "A Comic In 3 Acl»" lLSSoathAwa. _ Craaford. N. J. Sat. Dec. 12 11:00 AM L Caff Our 24 Hour Ticket Service Scotch Plains Municipal Bldg. t if. q. Xf. ^. i?>272-57O4 & &.& #• #• • SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE DEPT. CELEBRATING OUR 37th CHRISTMAS Live Animal Display WITH THESE SUPER-SPECIALS: Starts Sat. Dec. 12 thru Xmas IT TAKES 21 DAYS 14K Gold Omega Quartz lady's Bracelet Watch Reg. 195000 Spec. 1228" " Courtesy P.B.A. #87 18K Gold Omega Constellation Quartz Man's Bracelet Watch, • PHONE CAllS FROM SANTA TO MAKE A HABIT! SAVE Reg. 6500. Spec. 4095." Start Dec. 14 37% Alt Accutron & Caravelle Watches Register Now at S.P. Rec. Office GIVE US 3 WEEKS AND ON 14K Gold Concord Lady's Bracelet Watch Reg. 640. WE'LL HELP YOU BECOME Spec. 403'° SLIMMER WHILE YOU LEARN This Message and the Municipal A NEW WAY OF EATING • 14K Gold Omega Lady's Diamond Watch, Light Display Brought to you Suede Strap, Reg. 1600 Spec. 1008. by THE SCOTCH PLAINS MERCHANTS MAJOR CHARGE PLANS HONORED Also Personal Charge & Lay-A-Way Plans NOW OPEN Mon., TUBS., Wed./.Frl., 9:30-5:30 AMPLE Thurs. 9:30-8:30 FREE weight control for Starting Dec. 14 PARKING men, women, children Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-8:30; Sat. 9:30-5:30 233-0303 CLOSED SUNDAY 22B4 South Avenue Scotch Plains, N.J. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981 Page 17 Mrs. Robert J. Cozzi, she is Chamber Ensemble At Library Sunday one of 28 Mary Washington students selected as being Friends of the Westfield Opera Company, the Light among the country's most Memorial Library will pre- Opera Company of New With the Collegians outstanding campus sent the Paul Kueter Jersey and the Academy of leaders. Chamber Ensemble in a Vocal Arts Opera Theatre. Students from more than concert at the library at 3 Jan Somers resides and 1,300 institutions of higher teaches flute in Westfield. Annmane cozzi, a senior tion of "Who's Who Among p.m. on Sunday. Per- at Mary Washington Col- Students in American learning in all 50 states, the formers are David Ballon, Along with her husband, District of Columbia and pianist, harpsichordist and lege in Fredericksburg, Universities and clarinet; Elizabeth Haber- Virginia, has been selected Colleges." several foreign nations are man, cello; Susan composer, Paul Somers The daughter of Mr. and included in the directory. Morehead, soprano; Jan and cellist Carol Tincher, for inclusion in the 1982 edi- Somers, flute; Stephen is a member of the Wolosonovich, violin; Lafayette Chamber Trio, Kristine Smith am4 Paul which performs extensive- Kueter, piano. The prol-y in the metropolitan gram will include works by area. TO CUT UP Britten, Haydn, Milhaud, Ibert and Debussy as well Stephen Wolosonovich, as original compositions by who has been teaching Paul Kueter MRTIES. Paul Somer1? and Paul violin in Westfield for Kueter. several years, studied at graduate of Douglass Col- Paul Kueter teaches Juilliard and Eastman lege, where she studied piano privately in music schools. He has ap- piano with Maria Valgoc- Westfield and is a former peared extensively in con- zy. She teaches music at member of the music certs and recitals McKinley and Edison faculty of Douglass College throughout the East and schools in Westfield and is Santa Claus bends an ear as Suzy Folger tells him what she wants for Christmas. and Fairleigh Dickinson has made several films for accompanist for the Lauren Folger is awaiting her turn to speak to Santa and Adam Saad is admiring a University. On Feb. 6 he cable T.V. In June he will Westfield Glee Club. gift. The three children are among those who attended the Newcomer's Club spon- will play the Beethoven play a solo recital at sored "Dessert With Santa" Saturday. "Emperor" Concerto with Carnegie Recital Hall in The program is free and the Suburban Symphony in New York, featuring the open to the public. Mrs. Cranford and a solo recital premiere of a solo violin Glenn O. Picou is program Newcomers Have Dessert With Santa for the Friends of Union sonata by Walter Legawiec chairman of the Friends of • The Newcomer's Club of College in the spring. of Mountainside. the Westfield Memorial The Newcomers' Club, shopping sprees and Library. Westfield held a dessert sponsored by the YWCA, is volunteer services. David Ballon, a graduate Kristine Smith is a of Oberlin Conservatory Thisyear bring the party to Benlhana with Santa on Dec. 5.a non-profit social Luncheons or brunches Families were entertained organization which pro- where he studied with Women Plan i j for your best-ever holiday celebration. by a puppeteer along with are held on the first Lawrence McDonald, was Intur own Benihanachef will slice, dice, season and vides an opportunity for Wednesday of the month, I fslzzle an oriental feast right before your eyes. singing of carols and a visit the women in the com- 1979 winner of the Oberlin Christmas Tea alternating between the Concerto Competition and I Vou'll find that the Benihana spirit brings out with St. Nick. munity to meet other the fun In everybody and makes for an YWCA and local was soloist with the conser- The Woman's Associa- program are special Coming events for themembers of the town. restaurants. unforgettably good time. club include a Progressive The club has a wide vatory orchestra on its tion of the Presbyterian musical selections by the For any size party, there's nothing like Party on Dec. 12 to be held variety of activities in- Women in the communi- subsequent tour. A Church in Westfield will Chorleers of Westfield a holiday celebration at Benlhana. -at the homes of Teri cluding arts and crafts, ty who are interested in ob- member of the Waterloo hold its annual Christmas High School led by Mr. Call for reservations. Stautberg and Pauline babysitting co-op, women's taining information about Festival Orchestra, he has Tea on Thursday, Dec. 17James Bail, vocal music 'Harris, and a coffee for and couples' bridge the club are invited to con- recorded with Anthony at 1 p.m. in the Assembly director. Also on the agen- prospective members to be groups, gourmet dinners, tact Pat Caizzi, 1033 Tice Brixton and teaches Hall of the Parish House, da, will be the Installation held on Jan. 21. literary group, tennis, PI. clarinet privately in New 140 Mountain Ave. of officers for 1982 and the Jersey. Preparations for the teaintroduction of new circles. Elizabeth Haberman, a are headed by Alice No reservations are CLAM DUNK graduate of the University Brookman and Circle #6. necessary. All are Short HU1», N.J.: 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550 of Maryland and Manhat- Featured in the afternoon's welcome. It's nice to have Clam tan School of Music, Dunk for an impromptu studied cello with Bernard open house during the Greenhouse. A member of holidays. Place one andthe Waterloo Festival Or- one-half cups cottage chestra, she was the win- cheese, one-half cup (6 ner of a New Jersey state Vfe-oz. can) minced clams, concerto competition two drained, one tablespoon years ago. chopped parsley, one teas- Susan Morehead, a poon each finely chopped graduate of Rutgers, has onion and fresh lemon also attended the Academy juice, and one-fourth teas- of Vocal Arts in T G S • B A *jf^ poon salt in the blender. Philadelphia as a scholar- S Blend until smooth and ship student. She has sung Seafood Restaurant! well mixed. Cover and numerous operatic roles • Serving Lunch chill. (Yield: 2 cups.) Winners of the "Thank You Contest" sponsored by the with the New Jersey State ler's lOPA ^ > Dinner • Cocktails COCKTAILS ^^V, OPEN TUES.-SUN. Clara Louise Shop to mark its sixth decade in STEAK HOUSE > DAILY CATCH-^piete $| CHILDREN'S MENU ^^ LUNCHEON • DINNED Westfield are (from left) Marguerite Sahaj of Scotch > e STEAMERS * LOBSTtRS \*" c er CLOSED ON MONDAYS OF THE DAY °oinn r,m *'5.95 Plains, Virginia Burdett of Westfield and Erin Macher F MQSprinefitldAv*. 624 Westlield Ave.. Elizabeth • 352-2022 of Cranford. WMMUM • 231-2240 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Contest Winners Announced "IN THE The Clara Louise Shop, my first party dress to my Jung's Court 121 Quimby St., has an-fashion needs of today as a Kl N I \l K\M working mother." SPOTLIGHT' nounced the winners of its * Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine "Thank You Contest" High School-College Girl victuals • libations marking the store's sixth Marguerite Sahaj of Pub atmosphrrr with an Complete Dinner '9.95 decade in Westfield. Scotch Plains, a freshman fl I emphasis on seafood. Varlrd menu. Mon. - Sat. 5-7 p.m. Three $100 gift cer- at Rider College praises 1 ' 272-3888 "the comfortable at- •^Located in the Springfield Motor Inn tificates have been award- 3-7 SOUTH AVE.. W.. CHANFOKI) ed for the best essay on mosphere and gracious 'Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 "Clara Louise is the help. When people ask if fashion store for me I'm a model, I'm almost always in a Clara Louise We Feature The Finest In Italian Style All Beef Hot f &\ Unlqui 18901 because" to the following Dog And Sweet Sausage Sandwiches, weed '&J Aimoiptur*. . . winners in three classifica- outfit." LUNCH e DINNER • COCKTAILS FREE Gift Wrapping Serving Lunch ft We accept Major Credit Cards Dintw P (7 "THE PAELLA KINO" Jeannettes Gift Shop • Dally Specials 232-6666 • LUNCHEON i DINNER i Entertainment Nightly 232-1072 • COCKTAILS I THE place for COMPUTE • TAKEOUT I lunch • dinner • drinks $1O» 227 E. Broad St., Westfield 1085 Rt. 22 E. (Corner of Mill Lane) ORDERS Mrtt WEDDING PACKAGE I W *nd i i Every Evening lill 9 pm. Sal. 9-6, Sun. 11-4 Mountainside AeTflC OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS 15BTERRILLR0.. SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981- "A Baroque To Celebrate Yule Season Sunday RELIGIOUS SERVICES Christinas" Singers, dancers and in- strumentalists are in rehearsal for a festive ST. PAULS WOODSIDE CHAPEL THE PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE EMANU-EL OUR LADY OF LOURDES December 13 celebration of the Christ- EPISCOPAL CHURCH S Morse Avenue CHURCH 756 East Broad St. R.C. CHURCH 414 East Broad Street Fanwood IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J. 07090 300 Central Ave., mas season to be presented Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bible Dr. John G. Marvin, 232-6770 Mountainside "A Baroque Christmas" by the ministry of music at The Rev. Canon Hour, Mr. James Mayer will be the Interim Minister Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Rfv. Msgr, Raymond J. will be presented by the the Presbyterian Church at Richard J. Hardman speaker, Christian education Rev. Richard I. Smith Cantor Don S. Decker Pollird New Jersey Pro Musica The Rev. Hugh Livtngood Rabbi Howard F. Stldin.Sommer Pastor 7 p.m. Sunday evening. school from three years to senior Rev. Thomas N. Waddell Rev. Edward J. Kllcrl Chorale and Chamber Or- The Rev. Herbert L. Unity high at the same hour, nursery pro- Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., Educational Director Lloyd Pfautsch has com- Arnold Cluck, Associate Pastor, chestra at the Fanwood The Rev. John II. Senbrook vided; 5:20 p.m., singing at Run- worship services and Holy Com- Youth Minister posed nine carols entitled Sunday. Third Sunday of Ad nells Hospital. munion, Dr. John G Marvin Student Rabbi Rev. Gerard J. McGarrt Presbyterian Church, 74 "A Day for Dancing" veni, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Commu- Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will preaching, sermon entitled Senior Youth Advisor Paslor Emeritus Martine Ave., Fanwood, at nion; 8:4S and 10 a.m. morning speak at the evening service. "Wanted: Effect Without Cause," Robert F. Cohen Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. which tell the Christinas prayer and sermon; 11:30 a.m.. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time Sacramenl of Baptism at 10:30 ser- Executive Director Director of 3 p.m. Sunday. story with medieval poetry Holy Communion and sermon; 6 and Bibles study (II Peter I); 7 vice; 9 a.m., church school - crib- Friday, Shabbat Service, 8:15 Rellilous Education Under the direction of set to contemporary p.m., J.E.Y.C; 7 p.m., S.E.Y.C. p.m.. Pioneer Girls and Boys bery through adult; 9 a.m.. p.m. Sister Mar) Amelia Frederick Fischer, the Monday, 10 a.m.. Ecclesiastical Brigade. Triangle Bible Class; 9 a.m., Saturday, Mtnyan, 10 O.P. music. The folk song ele- Embroidery Class; 8 p.m., trustees Friday, 7:30, p.m., high Peacemaking - The Believer's Call- a.m.;B'not Mitzvah of Karen School Principal Chorale will present ment in carols suggests the meeting. schoolmeeting; 7:30 p.m., J-Hiers ing; 9 a.m., Miracles of Jesus; Turiel and Sharon Bilman, 10:30 Rectory 132-1162 Vivaldi's Magnificat and probability that at one time 1 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Christmas party at the Chapel. 10:30 a.m., church school - crib- a.m. School 233-1777 Coe.tnl 654-5243 Gloria. Featured soloists Communion; 8 p.m., Bible study For information call 232-1525 or bery through junior high; 2 p.m., Sunday, Mostly Music, 7:30 they were accompanied by Day Care Center holiday parly; 5 p.m. RriilioiK Education include soprano Sally dancing. In keeping with class. 889-9224. 2334162 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7 Monday, Sisterhood board Beckwith and alto Patricia medieval heritage these p.m., "A Day For Dancing" Sunday Masses - 7, I, 9:15. Healing Service. COMMUNITY meeting, 12:30 p.m.; choir rehear- 10:30 and 12 noon; Saturday Even- Nelson. The chamber or- carols will be interpreted Saturday, 6p.m., Holy Commu- PRESBYTERIAN Christmas program; 7 p.m., Senior sal, 8 p.m. ing Mass — 5:30p.m.; Holydats — High Fellowship to attend "A Day chestra, which accom nion and sermon. CHURCH Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; 7,1,10 a.m. and Weekdays - 7 and by the church's liturgical for Dancing"; 7 p.m., Inter- parties the Chorale, will During Advent: 7 a.m., Holy Meeting House Lane Friendship Group, noon; confir- • a.m.; Nmcna Mass and Prayers — dance group. Church Singles; 8 p.m.. A.A. mation class, 7 p.m.; Adult Monday I p.m. also play the Christmas Communion Monday through Mountainside, New Jersey The Chancel Choir will Saturday. Minister: Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Bar/Bat Mitzvah class, 7:30 p.m.; Baptism: Parents should register Concerto by Corelli. The Rev. Troop 72. beginning Hebrew class, 8 p.m.; by calling rectory; Celebration of be joined by soloists Bever- Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Chancel bridge, 8 p.m. Sacramenl as arranged. Tickets will be available CALVARV LUTHERAN Elmer A. Takotl ly Eaton, soprano: Mary- Organist and Choir Director: Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Chapel Wednesday, special congrega- Marriage: Arrangements should CHURCH be made as soon as possible. at the door. Beth Minson, contralto; Mr. James S. Little and Boychoir; 8 p.m., board of tional meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Temple 108 Eastman St., Crantord deacons. board meeting, 8 p.m.; folk danc- Precana is recommended six months The New Jersey Pro Douglas Woodfield, tenor; Thursday, 5 p.m., confirma- in advance. Phoie: 276-2418 Wednesday, 2 p.m., program ing, 8 p.m. Musica Chorale is a non- Rev. Robert G. Petersen tion class; 8 p.m., Senior Choir Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Donald Eaton, bass. In- rehearsal. Mali; 3:15 p.m.. Joyful Sound; Thursday, Rabbi Kroloff's adult profit organization which Interim Pastor education course, 8 p.m. available at anytime. strumentalists include Tay The Rev. Robert G. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church 7:30 p.m., adult education council. concentrates on major Miller, flute; Marilyn Petersen will conduct two ser- school for nursery through Thursday, 10 a.m., Woman's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH choral masterpieces and vices of worship, 8:30 and 11, eighth grade; 10:30 a.m., Association sewing and Bible FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 170 Elm Street Diachun, oboe; Ray Members of the Liturgical Dance Group prepare for on Sunday, the third Sunday of morning worship with Rev. study; I p.m., Woman's Associa- CHURCH Weilfletd, N. J. 07090 opens membership to Firestone, bassoon; Sunday's program at the Presbyterian Church. Advent. The Sacramenl of Ho Talcott preaching; 6:30 p.m., tion Christmas Tea; 8 p.m., board 125 Elmer itrwt 233-2278 singers throughout New Dorothy Campbell and ly Communion will be offered Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 of trustees. Weslfield, New Jersey Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Con- Jersey. at Ihe 11 service. Sunday p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Friday, 7 p.m., Friday Night Dr. John Wilson, Minister tinental breakfast and discussion Phyllis Anderson, percus- Julian Phelps. Gabriel will Henry Anderson, director, Chifrch School and Adult Tuesday, 12 noon, U.P.W. Out Club. Sunday, 8:05 a.m., "Faith and group, child care provided. 9:15 sion; Annette White, be portrayed by Devon Grace Pietscher, William Forum are held from 9:45 to Christmas luncheon. Saturday, 9 a.m., rehearsal for Crisis" Radio Program over a.m., adult Bible study class, Sew Gifts organ. Dancers will in- Graf, and Mary, by Karen Taylor, and Donald Ander- 10:45 a.m. Child-care is Wednesday, 8 p.m., session children's Christmas program. WERA, 1590, Plainfield; 8:30 children and youth Sunday school clude Karen Smittle, available for small children. meeting. a.m., Bible study in Coe classes. Advent HI; 10:30 a.m., Priest. Jane Wouters and son. The LCW will hold its1 FIRST UNITED Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., worship service: Sermon by Dr. R. Harvey For Holiday Marilyn Dexter, Barbara Dorothy Mayo are in Members of the com- Christmas Evening and Bouti- METHODIST service and church school;) I a.m., "You Don't Have To Be A Hannah, Claudia Jacobs, charge of costuming and HOLY CROSS coffee hour in Patton Auditorium; Star;''? p.m., Children's Choir munity are invited to que on Friday, beginning at LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH Giving and Gail Via, make-up. Lighting will be 6:30 p.m. AT WESTFIELD 11:15 a.m., senior high class in rehearsal; o p.m., Baptist Youth celebrate this reenactment 639 Mountain Avenue Coe Fellowship Hall; 11:15 a.m., fellowship-ice-skating, Choral By Carolyn V. Healey, choreographer. by Richard Robinson. On Sunday, the Westfield Springfield, N. J. Ministers: of the Nativity in song, Glee Club will present a con- Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Youth Choir rehearsal in the Arts Society: "Messiah". Extension Home The Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor Chapel; 7 p.m., Senior High The Wisemen in the Music before the presen- dance and tableaux. A free cert, under the direction of Telephone: 379-4525 Rev. Philip R. Diellerich Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food Economist Edgar L. Wallace and featur- Rev. Wilma J, Gordon Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. Stamp representative-Fellowship tableaux will be Tom Wad- tation will be played by .the will offering will be re- Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible class; Monday, 9 a.m., Co-operative Hand-made gifts are ing Barbara Gilbert, at 11:30 a.m., Friendship Circle. Sunday, (third Sunday in Ad- Hall; 6 p.m., Aerobics. dell, Arthur VanDyke, and Recorder Consortium: ceived. Calvary beginning at 4 p.m. Nursery School and Mother's Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., senior often highly prized because Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- vent), 9:15 a.m., Christian educa- Morning Out Program;5 p.m., vice; 9:30 a.m., Family Growth tion for all ages; 10:15 a.m., citizen meeting and luncheon; 7:30 they represent Youth Brass Ensemble; 5:30 p.m., p.m., Choral Arts Society; 8 p.m., ALL SAINTS' Hour; 10:45 a.m. Holy Commu- fellowship, choir rehearsal, 10:45 Youth Woodwind Ensemble. thoughtfulness on the part Carols at St. Paul's On Sunday, Dec, 20 nion and worship service. a.m., worship service, Dr. Robert church council meeting. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. of the giver. However, time Monday, 7:30 p.m., missions B. Goodwin, senior minister, will Wednesday, 12 noon, ministers' 559 Park Avenue Nursery and M.M.O.; 8 p.m.. and secretaries' luncheon; 6 p.m. is already short for some A program of carols and Southwell, and T.S. Eliot, Scotch Plains, New Jersey and social concern meeting. preach on the theme, "God's Cognetti, Duncan Clark, Grace and Our Response." search committee meeting; 8 p.m., aerobics; 7:30 p.m., American extensive hand-made gifts readings entitled "A as well as from the Bible. The Rev. John R. Neilson, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., trustees' Al-Anon and Alatecn meetings; 8 Christopher Maddock, Guy meeting. Children three years through se- Cancer Society meeting. Meditation on Christ's Keclof p.m., Weight Watchers meeting. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., that take hours and hours The choir will be heard in Nelson, Scott Robertson, The Rev. Peter K. Turner, Asst. Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Youth cond grade will continue their ex- to complete. But there is Nativity" and modeled on carols by Boris Ord, John Choir; 5:30 p.m., Advent Family perience in "New Dimensions" Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. American Baptist Women lun- Kevin Tracey, William Sunday, Advent III, 8 a.m. the Nursery and M.M.O..; 10 a.m., cheon; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 8 still time for some equally a service sung each year at Joubert, David Willcocks, Holy Eucharist; 10 morning Dinner. 7:45 p.m., Advent wor- during the sermon time. There is Ward, Edward Brolin, ship service. child care for pre-schoolers. 5 Bible study in Neill; 5:30 p.m., p.m., singles meeting; 8 p.m., prized hand-made gifts. St. John's College, Cam- Alan Ridout, Edmund Rub prayer; 10 a.m., church school, confirmation class in Coe Chancel Choir rehearsal. Nursery 1-8. p.m., Youth Choir, choir room; Nicolas diPierro, William 6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior High Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m., A warm robe or sack is bridge, will be presented bra, Simon Preston Monday, 9 a.m., The Holy WILLOW GROVE Seventh-Eighth Grade Fellowship quick to put together. In- by the Choir of Men and Harold Darke, John Rut- Esbeck, Brian Tiolacy, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UMYFs. Eucharist, Altar Guild, January in McCorison basement; 7:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Boys of St. Paul's Church, ter, Ralph Vaughan Michael Porta, Thomas Monthly deadline; 6:30 p.m., B.S. 1961 Rarilan Road Monday, 7:30 p.m., music p.m., Christian education meeting itials are easy to do. class, choir room; 8 p.m., SCIENTIST Stone, Larry Hofmann, Troop 104. Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 in Pal ton Auditorium; 8 p.m., 422 East Broad Street Decorated back pockets on 414 East Broad St., under Williams, Peter Naylor Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Pastor: pastor/parish committee, pastor's finance committee meeting in the direction of Richard and William Matthias. Pei-Ran Ho and study; 8 p.m., confirmation, Wntfield jeans compliment the Anon; 3:30 p.m., aerobics; 8 p.m., Rev. Julian Aleiander, Jr. Neill; 8 p.m., Al-Anon parenting II a.m., Sunday Service. Telephone: 232-5678 Room 214; 8 p.m., library commit- brand name. Hand-made Connelly, on Sunday, Dec. This service is designed A.A. meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. II a.m.,, Sunday School for Christopher Wiegman, Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible tee, library; 8:30 p.m., Early ties of the newer and thin- 20, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. students up to age 20. as a preparation for the study -Gospel of Matthew; 8 p.m., Music Group, choir room. trebles; Larry Lipnik, Alex Eucharist; noon, men's luncheon; Nurserv and M.M.O.; 9:30 a.m., II a.m., care for the very young. ner width will please a Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Tim Moses, artistic Christmas season and an Helander, Christopher Pott 7:30 p.m., Order of The Arrow. mothers' meeting in Patton 8:15 Wednesday evening fashion conscious man. director of the New Jersey offering to the community Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Choir, choir room; 7:30 p.m. Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Chancel and Howard Ryerson, Hunger - BREAD, Room 218; 8 testimony meeting. Care for the "Draft dodgers" to keep class; noon, Al-Anon meeting; vice, church school for all ages, Choir rehearsal in Patton very young in the children's room. Theatre Forum, will read as well as for the congrega- adult study; 10:30 a.m., p.m., music and arts ministry, 3:30 p.m., aerobics; 8 p.m., Auditorium. The Christian Science Reading out the cold winds at door- selections from John tion of St, Paul's. There ii altos; Frank Kelley and refreshments and fellowship. II choir room. Festival Choir. Room, 116.Quimby St. is open to ways and windows are a.m., worship service, the choir Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., "Shar- v Donne, George Herbert, no admission charge. Charles Osborne, tenors; Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack #4. the public., Mondays through will sing ViValdi's "Gloria; 7 ing Joy," fifth and sixth grades. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH easy to make. Use a closely John Milton, Shakespeare, and Patrick Clynes and Saturday, 2 p.m., to 3 p.m., Fridays from 9:30 to 5. Thursdays x Members of St. Paul's p.m.. Members in Prayer; 8 p.m.. Room 214; 8 p.m., worship, 539 Trinity Place Festival Choir. Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pislor from 9:30 to'9 and'Saturdays from woven fabric cut 4- k in- William Austin, Robert Choir include Christopher Kevin Elliott, basses. For Men Only. library. Sunday, Church School, Sunday 10 to I. All are welcome to use the ches by 36 inches. Seam Monday, 8 p.m., marriage en- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio II a.m. Reading Room and to attend the GRACE CHURCH Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., Advent along one end and side. Fill (Orthodox Presbyterian) counter information night. Sunday, Worship Service, Sunday church services. Coping With Tuesday, 8 p.m., session study, library; 8:45 p.m., Sanc- with sand, traction grit, 1100 Boulevard II a.m. meeting. tuary Choir, choir room. Mid-W«k Prayer Service, Wed- Mack F. llarrell, Pastor kitty litter or sawdust to Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senior nesday, 8 p.m. THE CHURCH OF More Cbllegians 232-4403 / 233-3938 within 2 inches of the top. The Holidays study - Gospel of Matthew. Fellowship, Fellowship Room. * MKETINGS * JESUS CHRIST Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday OK LATTER DAY SAINTS Machine stitch ends shut. school for all ages, morning wor- Board of Deacons. Monday after By Gwen Waranis, REDEEMER LUTHERAN the first Sunday, 7 p.m.; Board of (Mormon) Attach a strip of fabric at ship, II a.m., Rev. Harrell will ST. LUKE A.M.E. 1711 Rarilan Rd. Extension preach on Luke I: 39-56 - "The CHURCH Trustees, 3rd Tuesday. 7;3O p.m.: end to attach to doorknob. A total of 17 students Hoelzer, University o ZION CHURCH Board of Deacons, 2nd Tuesday, 8 Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 '' Home Economist Magnificat;" evening service, 6 Clark at Cowperlhwalle Place 500 Downer Street Bishop Rotwrl Brock A gift of several "draft from this area have been Southern Colorado Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 p.m.; Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 The upcoming holidays p.m., sermon topic: "Our Westfield, New Jersey 07090 p.m.; Missionary Society, 1st Sun- Church: S89.01S9 Bishop: 331-0127 dodgers" is nice for each included in the fourth an- Veronica Me Enerney, Troublesome Tongues." Nursery Mr. Arthur R. Krcyling Phone 233-2547 day after Worship Service Women's Sunday. Sacrament service, 9 need not be a stressful Lay Minister household. nual editions of THE NA- Kean College of New is provided at both services. Parsonage Fellowship, 4th Monday, 8 p.m.; a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; time. Planning ahead can Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible study at Mr. Brian Carrigan, 315 Osborne Avenue The Anchors, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- Suitcase dividers are TIONAL DEAN'S LIST, Jersey Susan M. Pratt, 1023 Boulevard. All residents of Principal WntfieM, New Jersey 7:30 p.m.: The Gospel Chorus, ty, II a.m.; Primary (for children), reduce stress and keep the 10-12 noon. great for the traveler. Cut the largest recognition Tobe Coburn School o the area are invited to attend. Mr. Richard Thompson Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Thursdays, 8 p.m.; The Celestial holiday season pleasant Wednesday 7:30 p.m., prayer Elder Chairman Choir. Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; Church Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth ac- a rectangle almost the size publication honoring col- Fashion; Stacey E Minister Officer*. Meeting, 3rd Thursdays, 7 tivity niglll. and enjoyable. meeting followed by Bible study on 201-232-1517 Br. Wayne Rlley, Eihorler of a given suitcase. Denim lege students, published by Schrope, Boston Universi "The Extent of the Divine Con- SUNDAY WORSHIP p.m. t Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth Decide now what you Worship service 10 a.m., Sun- seminary study. is a good choice of fabric. Educational Communica- ty; Valerie J.Swart, Lynch venants;" Senior High Fellowship 10:00 A.M. day morning church . school; 9 tion, Inc., Northbrook, 111. burg\ College; James N consider important to meets at 7:30 at the Manse. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL m., Sunday morning; trustees Hem the sides and ends. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF make the holidays special. Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High 8:45 A.M. meetings, second Tuesday of each ' MOUNTAINSIDE tiOSPKI. Make a channel at both Tiltoh, University o THE HOLY TRINITY Youth Group will meet at the FAMILY GROWTH HOUR month, 8 p.m.; Missionary Soci- CHAPEL Delaware; Charles T Include the rest of the Rev. Robert T. Lennort ends for dowel sticks to Studentgs are selected church. 8:45 A.M. ety, second Tuesday, 8 p.m.; 1110 Sprute Drive family in this decision. You Pastor Wallack, Pennsylvania CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Stewardesses, third Thursday Mountainside, N. J. 07092 keep divider rigid. Extra for recognition by their Assistants College of Podiatry may find that what you feel NURSERY - GRADE 6 afternoons. Phone 232-3456 shoe bags are also great deans or on their school's is necessary for a happy SCOTCH PLAINS Sunday, 8:45 a.m.. Christian Rev. Michael J. Desmond SERVICES OF THE WEEK for travelers. A set of gar- Dean's List. The 62,000 OthmarJ. Witteich.Penn CHURCH OF CHRIST Nurture Hour; 10 a.m., worship Rev. Mario J. Pascarello A Nursery with qualified person- sylvania State University holiday is not so important METROPOLITAN In Residence nel is available for all services.' ment bags is a good idea, T 1800 Rarilan Road, service with Holy Communion, BAPTIST CHURCH students included in the o the rest of the family. As Scotch Plains guest pastor - the Rev. Charles A. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., every too. The Rev. Waller C. Hailey Sunday of the year for all ages. current edition are from •**• a result, you may wish to George M. Fisher, Weinrich; 2-5 p.m., special Pislor Pastor-Emeritus An expandable holiday 1,800 colleges and univer- Minister people's party; 7 p.m.. Day School 123 Jerusalem Rd. Rev. Robert 1. Harrington Morning Service, 11 a.m., Jr. Joanne C. Fritz, a senior let go of some traditions Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., with Christmas service. RECTORY: Church for ages 4 years - 3rd grade; tablecloth can be made in sities nationwide and Scotch Pliins 233-1774 evening service, 7 p.m. at Dickinson College and perhaps start a new classes for all ages; Morning wor- Tuesday, 12:15 p.m., women's Sunday Services: Church School. 315 First Street 232-3137 two sections. Use matching represent one half of one C.C.D.Offlee 233-7455 Prayer meeting and Bible study, Carlisle, Pa., is a member one that better fits your ship, II a.m.. with nursery and Bible study. 9:30 a.m.: Morning Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. fabric and make a percent of the more than family. children's church provided, eve- Wednesday, 8 p.m., annual Prayer Meeting. Wedneday, 7:30 Elementary School 233-04*4 Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. generous hem around the 8,000,000 college students of the Dickinson College ning service, 7:00 p.m. meeting of the voters. p m. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Women's fellowship coffee, third Choir. Miss Fritz, an alto in p.m. and 7 p.m. two sides and along one in the country. Thursday. the choir, is the daughter o It is a good idea to write Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, Women's Missionary Society, se- end of each piece. On the on a calendar just when 10:30 and 12 noon. cond Tuesday. other end of each section, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. (8 Local students selected Fritz of Roanoke Rd. you plan to do those holi- a.m. omitted during July and narrowly hem or zig-zag include: *** day tasks. Also, jot down August). the edge. This allows the Eric D. Bergman, Univer- any parties or family ac- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH tablecloth to be telescoped sity of Rochester; Mark A, Nancy La Corte, junior tivities that you plan to Rev. Thomas B. Mnncr or expanded to fit the need. Brandstein, University of at Fairfield University in participate in. The calen- Pislor Rev. William T. Morris The list of hand-made Massachusetts; David A. Connecticut, was one of dar method can help you Assistant gifts from your sewing Breitbarth, Syracuse eleven students who were see, at a glance, if you are Lambert Mill Road machine is practically University; Beverly A, commissioned as special overextending yourself. at Ralmay Avenue Weslfleld, N. J. — 282-1214 endless. And hand sewn Brown, Converse College; ministers of the Eucharis' If you find yourself Masses are scheduled as follows: gifts have extra meaning Nancy E. Chapman, for the Loyola Chapel Com getting caught short of Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses • Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:!j, because you cared enough Rutgers The State Univer munity during a specia 'inne because of something 9:30. 10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. + to make it. sity of N.J.; Rita A. Col- Thanksgiving Mass a taking longer than you had lins, Fairleigh Dickinson Fairfield University planned, or something University; Dana L Special ministers are ap unexpected arising, go YOUR Crawford Middletown pointed by the Bishop ol back to "he calendar and State University; Patricia the diocese at the requesi rearrange- your priorities. PHARMACIST A. Druzek, Seton Hall of the pastor of a specifi Above all, keep in mind University; John R parish and are commis tha« the holidays are a by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Hoblitzell Jr., University sioned to distribute holj 'ime to enjoy the company of Rhode Island; Bruce R communion. of family and friends. Keep us in mind when you have a prescription to be filled. PHARMACY is located at 54 Elm St., phone 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We offer a family medical record service to provide instantly available original prescrip- Open House Bazaar At tions for refills. We have a fine choice of greeting' cards. Whitman's candies and franchised cosmetics and toiletries for the holidays. Hours: 9-9 Mon. thru At Woman's Club Community Center Fri., 9-6 Sat., 9-1 Holidays. The Friendly Place will Winter is the season for colds and flu. One way to help avoid becoming The Woman's Club of Herman Sloane and A.R have a Holiday Bazaar at DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME susceptible to these illnesses is to dress warmly. Clothing thickness' is even Westfield will hold its an- Winch, all of whom arc the Westfield Community 556 Weslfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 more important than the type of fabric. Wearing layers is helpful because it nual Christmas Open house members of the musi Center, 558 West Broad St. allows one to take off clothes as the. day gets wanner and conversely, to add and Tea for all members department of the club Friday, Dec, IB from 11 clothes as the day gets colder once again. Avoid too much clothing. Perspira- from two until four o'clock will present special ar tion, creating wet layers, will make you feel colder later. If your torso is kept a.m. to 4 p.m. These Senior A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Monday afternoon. rangements of new and ol Citizens will offer for sale warm, extra heat will be forced toward hand and feet. A hat will not only seasonal music. Mrs off-street Parking Facilities keep the head warm, but, by preventing loss of body heat, will help keep the The Choraleers, hand-crafted items, home- Mesdames Robert Barnes, Ashton C. Cuckler will ac made goodies, and gifts. A rest of your body warm as well. company the group on the Licensed Staff HANDY HINT: Henry J. Earl, Jock Heat- hand-made quilt, a latch- Charles E. Dooley ly, William V. Heim, piano. pillow, and a set of hot pads Frank J. Dooley Also Keep wanrt' by layering clothing and wearing an outer layer that cannot be Charles 0. Herrman, Members of the ex will be awarded. Donations Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME penetrated by wind or water. ecutive board of the clu Joseph F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W,, Cranf ord Donald K. Miller, Hugh for this sale may be Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-0255 54 El W. O'Donnell, James will be hostesses and pas brought to the centa betw- JAR VIS PHARMACY 2S0662 '^ Ryan, Raymond C. Schott. presidents will pour. een 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Cast in Play -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981 Pa* 19 ScottEggert of Westfield IMA*. NOTICf was in the cast of "Our PUBLIC NOTICE . Hearts Were Young and Take Notice that application has Gay" last weekend at th< been made to the Town Council of the Town of Westfield to transfer to Gill/St. Bernard's School DGK BEVERAGE CO.. INC , t/a Shop-Rite Liquors of Westfield for premises located at 301 South UWM. NOTICf Avenue East, Westfield New Jersey, a Plenary Retail DiMribu ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL NOTICE tion Liquor License No. 2044011001 A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE TAKE NOTICE the Weslfiek heretofore issued to Belford Miller LOCAL DEALER ONLY Planning Board at Its meeting 01 Ing and Dorothy Ortmann, d/b/a December 7, 1981, took the follow Cappy's Liquors for the premises AUIO DIALERS AUTO DEALERS FURNITURE ing action: located at 331 South Avenue, ANTIQUES AUTO DIALERS Application for Site Plan Ap Westfield, New Jersey. Ob|ectlons, proval Robert Atanosov to exten if any, should be made Immediate- building at 576 North Avenue, wit ly in writing to Joy C. Vreeland, CROWN variance — granted Clerk of Westfield. THE WHIPPLETREE You're Closer Hum You Think...To I REALTY WORLD Application for variance tocon ANTIQUES DGK BEVERAGE CO.. INC. CADILLAC Inc. MVRA M. WOQD struct a building on Lot 18, Block c/o Cole, Berman 6. Belsky, P.A. Fine Used Furniture 122, North Avenue, Douglas & -Hfwt Thf's Ho Subtlitutt Jayne sanford — granted ' 36S West Passalc Street Bought WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER OPENING JANUARY 18,1982 Special Pre-Opening Rates for Women Still In Effect ^Westfield YMCA 138 Ferris Place. Westfield, NJ 07090 233-2700 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981 Pap 21 Concert Choir to Raise Local Patrolmen Win Awards Three members of the highest average as a Holiday Voices Wednesday Westfield Police Depart- shooter was Donald ment won awards Fuentes. By Susan Cort presented by the Union The Westfield High School vocal department will County Police Chiefs' Fuentes, along With present its annual Winter holiday program at 8 p.m. Training Academy in com- Ronald Allen and Stephen & Wednesday in the auditorium. mencement exercises last Bilous of the local force, The Concert Choir will open the program, after a week on the campus of also received awards for Brass Ensemble, with Bach's "Break Forth, 0 Union College. outstanding physical Beauteous Heavenly Light," and selections from Recognized for the fitness. his Cantata #142, which will be accompanied by several members of the orchestra. Vocal soloists in- Squares to Host clude Holly Hansen and Chris Lowrey. "Take me to the Sea" and "Strangers in the Streets," are among the selections for the Girl's Kids from Runnells Chorus, while the Choraleers will perform ex-Choir Youngsters in the nominees for club officers director Edgar Wallace's "Coventry Carol," and children's segment of John for the ensuing year will be some traditional seasonal carols. Franklin School PTA fundraising event, "Dessert E. Runnells Hospital, 'he announced. The formal The Chorateers also will perform at 1 p.m. Dec. 17 with a Celebrity," was a big success. All participants largest county health election will be held at the at the Women's Association at the Presbyterian enjoyed hearing about and seeing the Cosmos in ac- tion. Pictured with famed Cosmos forward, Chico Bor- facility, will be guests of January meeting. Church, Dec. 22 at 12:45 at the Rotary Club; and at the Scotchwood Square The slate includes — for Short Hills Mall. They also sang during the Christ- ja, are Heather Mason, John Fox, and Mathew Holy Trinity eighth grade students display winning awards from Tenth Annual McTamaney. Club at its annual president, Sidney Bell; Scholastic Olympics at Roselle Catholic. Left to right are Angela Wimmer, Mark mas tree lighting at the railroad station Friday. Christmas party at 8 p.m. vice presidents, Peter Bradley, Sheila Grimes, Patrick Marks and Terrianne Maresca. Standing left to The Mixed Chorus will follow with such pieces as Music to Season Center Sponsors Tuesday in the Scotch Rossi and Clarence W. right, Scott Powers. Marie Di Ioria, Gregg Prigerio, Chris Rowe, Diane Clarke and Handel's "Joy to the World," and "Carol of the Plains Rescue Squad hall, Moll; secretary, Morton F. Briin Qulnn. Missing from picture is Julianne Pollock. Drum." The Concert Choir will then sing such Child Food Bar tie Ave., Scotch Plains. Jones; treasurer, David C. W.H.S. Choral traditions as Handel's "And the Old Guard Meeting Gifts and refreshments Dries, and sergeant-at- Glory of the Lord," and "Dona Nobis Pacem." In The Rev. Philip Diet- Program will be provided for the arms, D. Leonard Trinity Students Rank High in Scholastics the second half of the program Choir Director terick, minister of music of The Westfield Communi- girls and boys. DeTaranto. Twelve students from first place; Mark Bradley, the eighth grade at Holy James Beil will conduct "Fruitcake," a song that.. the First United Methodist ty Center announces the Wives and other guests The retiring president, Holy ,Trinity Elementary English, second place; Trinity Elementary gives the recipe. Church of Westfield, will sponsorship of the Child of club members will par- Wilbur A. Clarke Jr., in ar- School entered Roselle Patrick Marks, science, se- School, and their teachers address the Christmas Care Food Program, which ticipate in the preparations ranging for the party was Catholic High School's cond place; and Marie Di are Mrs. Dorothy Szot and Read United Way meeting of the Old Guard is designed to provide and the informal program. aided by Parke E. Ben- Tenth Annual Scholastic Iorio, spelling, third place. Miss Patricia Bryne. today at the YMCA. His meals to children in child In an abbreviated diksen, Herbert R. Peck Olympics, Nov. 16. Holy Other students who par- Volunteer 10 Years talk with music will be the care centers, recreation business meeting, a list of and Alexander V. Gibson. Trinity students placed se- ticipated were Terrianne feature of the Christmas programs, etc. Meals are cond in the overall com- Maresca, Sheila Grimes, Robert Read of Westfield hours he has worked for us celebration which will in- available at no separate Attends Convention petition with 24 schools Scott Powers, Gregg has provided the United would have cost the United clude a choral program by charge to all children 12 Audrey Shulman, ad- recently attended the participating from the Frigerio, Chris Rowe, Way of Union County with Way thousands of dollars if the Madrigal Singers of and under enrolled in the junct professor of speech American Speech- Archdiocese of Newark. Diane Clarke,- Julianne a decade of service. Since we had to pay for his serv- Cranford High School. Westfield Community pathology at Kean College Language-Hearing Award winners were: Pollack, and Brian Quinn. 1970, Read has volunteered ices. His advice has been This afternoon the Old Center and are served and administrator of the Association annual na- Angela Wimmer, English, All of the students are in his legal expertise to the invaluable to us," she add- Guard Chorus and Merry- without regard to race, col- Precision Fluency Shaping tional convention in Los United Way serving as its ed. men Band will present a or, national origin, or sex. Program for Stuttering Angeles. Antique Doll Show Board Attorney. program of song and toe- As the United Way's at- Read has been active in tapping at the First torney for the past decade, the community, serving Presbyterian Church in At Traihide Sunday Read has examined United the United Way as a Roselle. Yesterday the The ageless fantasy periods from the mid 1800 Way contracts, filed incor- solicitor, the Union County Christmas luncheon was world of toys comes alive to the present. The baby, poration papers, and acted Bar Association as presi- held at the Blue Shutter Inn on Sunday when the child and lady dolls are as a legal advisor on all dent, as an active member in Union. Trailside Nature and made out of rags, papier legal matters. - of the N.J. Bar Associa- Pfaltzgraff 20*»if Science Center, Coles Ave. mache, porcelain bisque, Todd Darrow, a second "He has spent countless tion, and as a former coun- Mini Slide Show Yorktowne, Heritage and Village Patterns and New Providence Rd., china, composition such as grader from Tamaques hours serving the United cilman for Plainfield. Read Mountainside, features paper and saw dust, and Elementary School recent- Way," said Mrs. Dell practices law from his For Camera Club "Antique Dolls." Yvonne plastics. Some of the dolls ly won the Heinz soup Raudelunas, United Way Westfield office on St. Paul Miller and Alicia are life size. poster contest. He drew a Executive Director. "The St. The Cranford Camera Paardecamp of the Dolls person opening a can for Club will meet in the Cran- Plus Many Other Colonial Gift Giving Ideas Corner, Scotch Plains, are The visitor's center, a lunch, after creating the ford Community Center, Brassware, Pewter, Woodenware and Candles guest speakers for the 2 member of this Union idea when he thought about 114 Miln St., Cranford, at 8 p.m. program. County Department of himself eating soup for o'clock Monday evening. This slide show and lec- Parks and Recreation lunch. John Valla of Fair Lawn ,«/ ture illustrating an interna- facility, will house the Todd won a big can of will judge a black and tional toyland kicksoff a display which will continue Heinz Soup and free lunch white and color print com- 132 E. Broad Street month-long holiday display into next month. Chairs, for a month. petition on two subjects, of antique dolls and toys. high chairs, carriages, travel and open. 233-1844 A mini-slide show will Miller and Paardecamp stuffed animals and other Oak Knoll Girls Holiday Hours: have donated the exhibit accessories are also anti- also be presented. Members are planning a Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 from their' private collec- ques. One exhibit will il- On Honor Roll Sat. 10:00-5:30, Sun. 11:00-4:00 tions, which they have lustrate an olde fashioned night photography field Several Westfield girls trip to the top of the World VISA - MASTERCHARGE - HANOI CHARGE worked on for more than 20 Christmas. were named to the second years. Trade Center in New York Additional information class honor roll at Oak tomorrow. Featuring both antiques on "Antique Dolls" can be Knoll School of the Holy and collectables, the dolls obtained by calling Child in Summit having represent various time Trailside. achieved grades of not less than B- in all subjects dur- Senators Don Di Francesco (on right) and Anthony ing the first quarter. They Gagliano inspect the new fleet of commuter buses dur- are Helen Bannigan, ing ceremony in Newark. The Senators are Republican Christie Smith, Cathy members of the Senate Tranportation Committee. Smith, 12th grade; Susan Frigerio and Marygrace Maresca, 11th grade; Teresa and Lynn Flan- BOBBINS & ALLISON INC nery, 9th grade; and Jen- Established 1912 nifer Artz, 7th grade. MAKE CREPES A.1EAD * LOCAL AND If you're in the mood to LONG DISTANCE make crepes before the MOVINC holidays, prepare some for the freezer. Separate each * STORAGE crepe with waxed paper, then pack in a freezer con- * PACKING tainer or wrap in moisture- Marilyn Flanzbaum, chairman, Jewish Community vapor-proof freezer paper. Relations Council; Irene Buchner of Westfield, chair- You'll need only creamed TEL. 276 0898 man, Overseas Jewry Task Force: Abe Bayer, direc- turkey or ham a la king, tor, International Commission of National Jewish both made from leftovers, 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Community Relations Advisory. Council and Sarah for filling the crepes. Lachs, co-chairman of Women's Plea for Human Rights for Soviet Jews, sign Central New Jersey's in- itial petition addressed to Leonid Brezhnev urging him to allow Jewish emigration and to cease harassment and imprisonment of Jewish activists. The petition campaign culminated at the community-wide Women's Plea for Human Rights for Soviet Jews, held at Temple Beth O'r in Clark. Hello, stranger! The concept of endurance. The face of integrity. 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LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1981- Hikers Schedule Y Team Loses To Scotch Plains Activities Tough Season Looms For The South Mountai State Forest Hike. The old The Westfield YMCA with a time of 2:30.4 placec the 15-17 with a time of Ramble is the first of four railroad station on Wana- boys' "D" swim team in the 12 and under and 1:15.00. The freestyle Union County Hiking Club que Ave., Pompton Lakes, opened its season with a 15-17 categories respec- relays saw all the age activities planned thi is the 10 a.m. meeting Basketball Team disappointing loss to the tively. In the freestyle groups victorious. Ten and weekend. Participants will place. Participants are Fanwood-Scotch Plains event M. Dav with a time under winners were M. meet on Saturday, in the asked to bring a picnic swim team. Coming in first of 36.34 for the 10 and under Dav, M. Stramberger, M. deer paddock area off of lunch. By Eric Kirschner work. Both are expected to The team will carry only cluding Plainfield and place for Westfield was M. and P. Jaffee with a time of Linenberg, and D. Driscoll Crest Dr. in the South The Packanack Wayne The Westfield High start for the cagers, and four additional players: Montclair, both expected Linenberg in the 10 and 1:04.14 in the 13-14 were with a time of 2:41.75. B. Mountain Reservation a Mall, Rt 23, Wayne, is the School boys' basketball Baldwin's return from a guards Kevin McGorty, to be state powerhouses. under butterfly with a time point winners. Ehret, A. Gardiner, K. 10 a.m. This six-mile walk 9 a.m. meeting site for the knee injury should be a Dave Sherwyn, and Todd "Ours is one of the of 44.32. D. Linenberg also will end with a picnic team, despite coming off Breaststroke produced Farley and J. Goldberg Wyanokie Circular on Sun- its most successful season tremendous boost. The Wimphfeimer and forward toughest schedules of any scored a first place win in three people who placed. were the 11-12's with a time lunch. day. Betty and Nat Levin other starting forward is Jack Suto. All are expected sport in the high school," the 15-17 butterfly with a M. Kaltein in the 11-12 with of 2:21.74. Naomi Sutter will lead will lead the eight-to-ten- under four year coach Joe expected to be a senior to see regular work Soviero adds. time of 1:00.10. a time of 50.55, J. Russell in The 13-14's were P. Jaf- Saturday's second event — mile hike featuring climb- Seviero, enters the 1982 Frankie Christmas, whose although Soviero indicated The team has set a .500 Second place wins were the 13-14 with a time of fee, R. Yunker, C. Mestel, the Two Peaks Hike. The ing and scenic views. Rain season with apparently lit- 11.3 average led last year's that in order to add more season as its major goal awarded to J. Kennedy in 1:25.19 and J. Darrow in and J. Russell with a time parking area on the Ap- will cancel the activity. tle hope of repeating the JV squad. depth to the squad, he will this year although they the 15-17 free style with a the 15-17 with a time of of 2:00.60. Last but not palachian Trail in Arden, 1981 squad's performance The backcourt this also look to a number of JV also hope to win the time of 57.07, M. 1:25.00. Backstroke had least were the 15-17's D. N.Y., is the 9:45 a.m. Lafayette Hurdler (state serni-finalists). season is in Soviero's players. Christmas Tournament Stamberger in the 10 and winners in every age Linenberg, J. Darrow,B. meeting site for this words "a big question Coach Soviero sees a (they are defending cham- under breast stroke with a category. In the 10 and Me Meeken, and J. Ken- strenuous jaunt over Green Pete Kellogg of This year's team has been devastated by mark." The only guard number of obstacles that pions) and to beat every time of 47.98, B. McMeeken unders it was M. Dav with nedy with a time of 1:45.62. Pond Mountain. Westfield, a freshman at with any varsity ex- make a .500 season "ex- team on their schedule at in the 15-17 breast stroke a time of 48.44, in the 11-12 The final score was On Sunday, Simon Lafayette College, is a graduation as only center Jack Baldwin and forward perience is Sean Murphy tremely tough for us." This least once. "I'm just trying with a time of 1:12.13 and it was K. Farley with a Fanwood-Scotch Plains 122 DeVries will take hikers on hurdler on the school's in- (nine games), but Murphy year's team lacks a big to be as realistic as I can," K. Farley in the 11-12 but- time of 44.50, in the 13-14 C. and Westfield 68. the eight-mile Ramapo Mt. door track team this Jerry Basto have previous- ly seen regular varsity has been unable to work man capable of controlling Soviero comments, "a .500 terfly with a time of 37.76. Mastel had a time of season. with the team until the boards and will instead season would be a very, Several third place wins 1:20.95 and in the 15-17 B. PAL Basketball Tryouts Saturday December due to his foot- have to depend collectively very, successful year for were awarded to the McMeeken had a time of Fins Lose To 'Plains ball commitment. The upon Baldwin, Basto and us." Westfield team. In the in- 1:17.01. Butterfly had two Westfield PAL basketball tryouts will be held at other. backcourt position Christmas to get the job The Devils open their dividual medley both K. point-getters: M. Chicella Edison Junior High School gym Saturday'at the will probably be filled by done. The inexperience of season tomorrow against Farley with a time of in the 13-14 with a time of The Westfield YMCA ed Maureen Kinney, Karen following times: Linenberg, and Kelly sophomore Dan Hauck, on- the backcourt will also hurt the Elizabeth Minutemen 1:24.61 and D. Linenberg 1:22.88 and C. Morgan in Grade 5 - 3:30-5 P.M. Girls' A Team moved into ly the second such Devil chances, but the ma- in Elizabeth. Westfield the top-flight, highly com- Scott. Third places were Grade 6 — 12 noon-2 P.M. awarded to Melissa Hom- sophomore to start under jor obstacle this year's beat Elizabeth twice last Grade 7 — 2-3:30 P.M. petitive A Division in the Soviero (Baldwin was the squad must face is an season including the state YMCA Northern Division er, Jennifer Homer, Tryouts for the eighth grade team will be held at a Jenny Frawley, Maureen other one). awesome schedule in- quarter-final game. YOU WANT TO BUY later date. Only players currently participating in Swim League for the 1981-82 season. Last year, Barisonek, Sandra the Westfield Basketball Association programs are O'Brien, Patti Tyrell and invited to try-out. his team completed its se- A COMPUTER cond year of straight vie Cory May. The winning Westfield "Blue Fins" tories. They had compiled relay teams consisted of a record of better than 20-0 Ellen Sommerlad, Stacey Off to Winning Start FOR THE HOLIDAYS in other divisions of the Runphrey, Maureen Kin- Dental League. The team thus ney and Marianne Caroe Thirty nine boys have Teitelbaum, Sam (W). . but you're moved from C Division to (9/10), and Kerry Hertell, been chosen for the 1981-82 Wunderle, Bryan Zenner, 100 yd. 15-17: 1. Jeff Dialogue A Division and began the Debbie Conabee, Cristina Westfield YMCA's top 'and Frank Rohm. Glennon (W) 52.14, 2. Jim • hazed by the hardware first round of competition Caroe and Melissa Horner, Blue Fins" swim team, On Saturday, the team Cosgrove (S), 3. Chris against Fanwood-Scotch for the 11/12 age group. coached by Perry Coultas. Nolan (W). by: Adam Feret D.M.D. looked strong as they • stumped by the software lains Y. The Scotch- The youngest swimmers They will compete in the began their season with a Breaststroke: lains Piranhas pulled out on the team are the "B" division and face victory over Summit at the • baffled by the buzzwords HOME REPAIRS HARMFUL a 114 to 75 victory over the 8/under age group. In their strong rivals in the Y Westfield Y, winning by a SO yd. 10 & Under: 1. N. Q. I've had my dentist repair be your "handyman," his tools Westfield Blue Fins. first competitive meet, teams from Summit, score of 115 to 75. Ginty (S) 40,61, 2. Peter my denture a few times. Should and knowledge are better than In the scoring for the 18th they proved to be a winning Princeton, Red Bank, Wright (W), 3. Clark For help in deciding which computer I do the job myself with a home your own. ndiyidual events, group, capturing many repair kit? Somerset Hills and Central Three relay teams cap- Hawgood (W) is best for you, call today for an Westfield captured six first places in various events. Bergen. tured first place for 50 yd. 11-12: l. Todd appointment. A- No, Home repairs can be laces, seven second Lori Peterson was second Swimming in the 15 to 17 Westfield: the 10 & Under Richter (W) 36.47, 2. R. harmful to your mouth, and cost in the fifty freestyle, Heidi more money in the long run. places 11 thirds. The teams year old age group are team of Frankie Rohm, Neivert (S), 3. Ron Dau Your dentist might find it im- split the relays two each - Cuppari was second in the Fred Ahlholm, Jim Eric Naughin, Kurt "Zilch (W). possible to repair your denture with the final event, the breaststroke event, Kristin Crossin, Eric Czander, Jeff and Austin Burkett; the 100' yd. 13-14: 1. Fred Systems Masters after you've attempted your Nevin was second and home remedies. 15-17 girls 200 yard free Glennon, Walter Kempner, 13-14 team of Scott Dunn, Filler (W) 1:17.01, 2. J. Improper alignment of ThU column u presented in •elay decided by a time dif- Heidi third in the back- Chris Nolan, Ted Ritter, Chris Banta, Fred Filler Cicenia (S), 3. Greg 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. broken parts may cause an im- the intern* of better deMal erence of 37/100 of a se- stroke, and Lori Peterson Mike Sommerlad and Rick and Greg Hackenberg; and Czander (W). proper Tit. Do-it-yourself re- health. From the office of :ond. was first and Kristin Ne- the 15-17 team of Mike 100 yd. 15-17: 1. Mike Mort. thru Sat. liners can irritate your cheeks Van Benschoten. Thirteen u and tongue, and make the den- ADAM FERET D.M.D. Marianne Caroe cap- vein second in the butterfly to 14 year olds include: Sommerlad, Rick Van Sommertad(W) 1:11.02,2. r ture fit poorly. Let the dentist 169 MOUNTAIN AVE. ured two first place event. The 8 and under Chris Banta, Jim Born, Benschoten, Jeff Glennon Fred Ahlholm (W), 3. G. 654-3037 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 finishes while Kelly Scott, team of Lori Peterson, Greg Czander, Scott Dunn, and Chris Nolan. Rosette (S) "Small Systems Consultation 233-9280 Anita Born, Heidi Cuppari 7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE Debbie Conabee and Patty Fred Filler, Greg The 8 and Unders per- Backstroke: and Implementation" Wysock also contributed to . and Kristin Nevin also won Hackenberg and Binny formed well, with Frankie 50 yd & Under: 1. Kurt the first place finishes. Se-> the relay with a time of Jones. Eleven and 12 year Rohm placing first in Zilch (W) 37.83, 2. Austin cond place finishers includ- 1.13187. olds are: Tim Coultas, Ron freestyle, Darren. Hertel Burkett (W), 3. E. Johnson Dau, Jim Hay, Mike 2nd in the breaststroke, (S). inenberg, Tim Markey, and Duffy Doherty bring- 5Oyd.ll-12:l.D.Mellick David Mills, Todd Richter, ing a second in butterfly (S) 33.49, 2. Mike Yunker Tom Ucciardi and Mike and third in backstroke. (W), 3. Tim Markey (W). Yunker, The 9 and 10 age The strong team of Doher- 100 yd. 13-14: 1. Greg group includes: Austin ty, Zenner, Hertel and Hackenberg (W) 106.42, 2. Burkett, Clark Hawgood, Teitelbaum placed first in P. Bourne (S), 3. Scott INSULATION Scott Heuschkel, Eric the freestyle relay. Dunn(W). Naugin, Peter Wright and Individual Medley: 100 yd. 15-17: l. J, Shell P SHADES Kurt Zilch. Swimming in 100 yrd. 12 & Under: 1. (S) 57.99, 2. Chris Nolan the 8 and Under group are: Craig Bernardini (S) (W), 3. Walter Kempner Duffy Doherty, Darren 1:10.59, 2. Todd Richter (W). Hertel, Keith Heuschkel, (W),3. BobNeivert(S). Butterfly: Robbie Mason, Chris 200 yd. 13-17: 1. Jim Shell 50 yd. 10 & Under: 1. S. Custom Shapes, Sizes and Fabrics (S) 2:05.30, 2. Mike Som- Duttenhofer (S) 36.53, 2. merlad (W), 3. Sick Van Austin Burkett (W), 3. E, Benschoten (W). Johnson (S) Pure Silk Parchments Freestyle: 50 yd. 11-12: 1. Mike 50 yd. 10 & Under: 1. S. Linenberg (W) 33.15, 2. J. And Many More Duttenhofer (S) 31.50, 2. O'Mara (S), 3. E. Cerney Kurt Zilch (W), 3. E. (S). Holland (S) 100 yd. 13-14: 1. Fred 50 yd. n-12: l. J. O'Mara Filler (WH02.89, 2. C. Ber- (S) 28.79, 2. Tim Coultas nardini (S), 3. Greg (W), 3. Mike Linenberg Czander (W). (W). 100 yd. 15-17: 1. Jeff 100 yd. 13-14 1. Greg Glennon (W) 56.70, 2. Rick Hackenberg (W) 57.28,2. J. Van Benschoten (W), 3. Cicenia (S), 3.Scott Dunn Walter Kempner (W). LEGG MHSDN WDDO WFILKER INCORPORATED Since 1869 Member New York Stock Exchange OVER 50 YEARS OF Wall Street Service at a Westfield Address These account executives have devoted their careers to serving the investment needs of our community. Call one ot them at 232-2686 or stop in at | SeaatarasV.O. BAILEYS. our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your convenience from 79 P.M. on Thursday even- 50 years in business. A Williams family endeavor I The Standard of Giving. TASTE THE MAGIC. ing. $ Let us help you with your holiday party. 765 Central Avenue, Westfield Local delivery William J. Corbel), Jr., Manager (near Grove St.) Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt Donald A. Pearce Carl H. Fischer, Jr. 232-2158 F. Leslie Kotve Olio Oierkes I ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP Joseph P. Levlne FREE PARKING 115 Quimby Street Westfield 232-2686 Monday-Saturday 9:00-5:00 Closing Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. and Christmas Day 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,1981 Faff23 Trackmen (and women) in Returning All-Americans Lead Girls' Montvale Saturday Swimming Team into Action By Adam Sommerstein bone chips in his foot but he Adam Sommerstein and The WHS wjnter track will join the team in early By Karen Bellew Clarkson in both the 200 everyone an opportunity to Bill Wallack will fill out the Four returning A1J- and 500 free, Debbie Zim- swim and get psyched up team will open its season January. shuttle hurdle relay team. thip Saturday at the St. The middle distances, Americans will lead the mer in the 200 free, for the season. It also gives Joeeph Relays in • Mont- ranging from 400 meters to Distance standout Cindy girls' swim team in Frawloy in the 50 free and the team an indication as vale. The tri-captains for 800 meters, are also strong Best, 2nd in both Union defense of its state and Cory May in the 500 free. to where it stands in rela- the boys squad are John with Bill Byrne, Mike County and State Sectional county crown. Last year May and Wysock were tion to a strong parochial Cacchione, Dave Fitz- Shapiro, Dave Nathanson, cross country races, leads the 200 yd. medley relay state sorers last year in school power. gerald and Jeff Kasko Brian Bernstein and Baron a group of middle distance team of Patty Wysock, the 100 Lack, while Kiki Senior Cathy Wagner while Melissa Stewart will Chambliss. and distance girls, which Janney Zonnevylle, Fran Roll and Cathy Wagner concluded, "We have captain the girl's team. include Karina Rosenborg Schmidt and Jenney gained points in the 100 many strong swimmers Rich Forbes returns to Frawley was awarded Ail- The long distance events lead a large sprint group and Carrie Mullan. breast. Roll also scored returning from last year are packed to the brim this American status, while points in the 200 IM event. and the team looks good." which includes Paul Ed- Zonnevylle received in- year with Fitzgerald,rank- wards and Brian Halpin. Coach Walt Clarkson is Sophomores Stacey Mc- Senior Kiki Roll added, ed fourth in the state last dividual honorable men- Call, and Kathy Smith, a "We've gotten back some The hurdles will be led optimistic about the future tion in the 100 yd. breast- spring in the mile, Cac- by Jeff Kasko, who is one of the team. So far he is transfer student from depth that we lost two chione, Greg Kasko, Tom stroke event. Union Catholic, will lead years ago. Also, there are a of the finest hurdlers in the amazed at the large tur- Depth will be the key to Splaine, Jim Fisk and Bob school's history and last nout and he also admires this year's diving team, lot of new faces and we're Mertz. Cacchione is success for this year's 3 along with a new addition looking forward to a very year's North Jersey indoor the teams' attitude time state and 4-time coun- recovering from an opera- high hurdles champion as a towards training outdoor in to the team, sophomore successful season." tion that removed several junior. John Schafer, ty championship team Amy Avis. The swim team's first Photo by Bruce McLean the cold weather. which will be looking to the home meet is January 6 Returning to Devil swim team this season are Ail-American 200 yard medley relay freshmen to fill the slack The tough teams to beat against Union Catholic at team of, left to right, Jenny Frawley, Fran Schmidt, Janney Zonnevylle and Patty Dessert Tuesday created two years ago this year will again be 3:00. All of the team's Wysock. Zonnevylle also received Ail-American honorable mention in the 10O *ard JV Cagers Open when many strong seniors Union Catholic, and Cherry home meets will be swum breaststroke event. To Honor graduated. Hill East, which was at the Westfield Y.M.C.A. .Returning school record Westfield's only loss last SPLASH NOTES ... Erin Season Tomorrow holders from last year are year. Scott, a freshman at Col- Gridders The Mermaids will de- By Paul Rodin Schmidt in the butterfly gate University, started see a lot of action this event and Zonnevylle in fend their title at the her college swimming The Westfield High season. The 15th annual football William Patterson Invita- Unbelievable? It's True! School boys' basketball dessert honoring the both the breaststroke and career with two victories in "Although the team has individual medley (IM) tional relay meet Satur- the 200 and 500 freestyle team opens its season come out on top in scrim- Westfield High School foot- day. A Spectacular Savings from Sweden! tomorrow at Elizabeth and mages, Elizabeth will be ball team will be held Tues- events. In addition, Kelly events, and anchored the definitely looks to improve the test," says Coach day at 7 p.m. in the high Scott, a state finalist in the The team opens its winning freestyle relay in last year's record of 6-14. Carey. "Elizabeth is a big school cafeteria. The 50 and 100 yd-f ree, will lead season with a scrimmage the meet against St. Buy A Viking 6370 by Dec. 31st & Save $430. "This year's team may city team with many ball event, sponsored by the the team in the freestyle against Peddie December Laurence. not be all that tall but it players and so far our Westfield football parents, events. 16. Coach Merilyn Dia- ' Kirsten Conover is the This is a top-of-the-line .sure has quickness and scrimmages have been is co-chaired by Kathleen Other returning state mond commented that leading frosh recruit diver Viking featuring: good ball control," said mainly against smaller Drabin and Jacqui Nelson. scorers from last year in although Peddie is only a at James Madison Univer- •Swedish Design and coach Tom Carey. The towns." The guest speaker for the each event are Laura scrimmage, it gives sity. Construction team is made no of all evening will be Bruce •Rugged Performance sophomores with the ex- Tomorrow the cagers Beck, broadcaster for •Complete Range of ception of skilled freshman are expected to play man Suburban CabJevision's Cagerettes Open Against Elizabeth Johnny Miles who comes to man defense rather than TV3. Stitches up from Edison Junior zone and are also expected All are invited to join in By Maria Fleming more successful season Included among these will High to play. Possible to play 2-3 style offense'. honoring the Blue Devils The WHS girls' varsity than last year," stated be this year's tri-captains VIKING ** *699 guards Chris Rupp, who Next Tuesday the pressure for - their successful 8-2 basketball team will of- coach Kapner, who felt one juniors Rosan Fusaro, Lisa might also play varsity, is only slightly eased as the season and co- ficially open its season reason for this will be a McGowan and Noreen Jack Failla and Chris team takes on Scotch championship of the Wat- tomorrow when they will "more team oriented Morris. Three new THE EARDLY T PETERSEN CO. Frerecks are expected to Plains at home at 3:45. chung Conference. A few oppose Elizabeth. squad which plays better members, Rachel Harrell Varfsity coach George '83, Wanda Harris '82, and VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS tickets will be available at defense than any team I've , 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD • 232-5723 • 233-5757 the door. Kapner sees EHS as one of coached here." Marilyn Jenkins '82 will Bowlers Become Varsity Team the. tougher opponents also join the varsity Devils. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Annual because the squad has The cagerettes used this By Tony Bush Talcone, Jim Staffers and Trap Shoot "one of the most outstan- defense to win two out of After being disbanded as Carmen Cintorrino; ding players in the county three scrimmages in pre- a club two years ago, the sophomores, David Russo, Sunday Afternoon returning to their team this season play, the victories bowling team at Westfield Darin Tietsworth and Scott The Lenape Park Trap season." The Devils split coming over Kenilworth New Customer High School has obtained Leshick; juniors, Manny their decisions with and Dayton Regional, with varsity status. Carlino, Brad Weinerand and Skeet Range will host the 40th annual James L. Elizabeth last season l-l. Mother Seton handing This year's squad is Roger Love; and seniors, One of the goals coach them the loss. headed by Coach Mike Lisa Martin and Bob Smith shoot in trap. En- Service Syste tries close that day at 2:30 Kapner has set for his Returning players for Tirone who is looking for- Berner. team this season is to im- the Devils will be senior ward to the upcoming p.m. at the shooting facili- ty, Kenilworth Blvd., Cran- prove upon last year's Andrea Rottenberg and six season with cautious op- According to Coach members from last year's Rings In ford. disappointing 4-16 record. timism. According to Tirone the team's toughest "I expect we will have a 14-2 junior varsity (earn. coach Tirone, "the team is opponent will be last year's The Lenape Park Trap young but it has some ex- undefeated state cham- and Skeet Range is open perience." pion, Cranford, which lost weekends only from 12:30 YOUTPSEAG Of the 15 members on the only one player to gradua- p.m. to4:30p.m. Shells can squad, five are varsity, tion. • be purchased at the facili- PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT five, are JV and five are The team will compete in ty. Connection substitutes. Going into the a makeshift Watchung Competitive shoots are final week of practice the Conference consisting of a always held on Sunday. John Edison Sloan*, Inc. Over the next several months, PSE&G's new team's leading scorer was single division with 14 December's schedule also customer service system will be brought into full Junior Chris Troy with a teams. Beginning Monday, feaures the Christmas Investment Counsel Since 1963 operation. Two inquiry and accounting centers — 183 average. Other all the teams in the con- Turkey Shoot — the Rem- one in Newark and the other in Bordentown — members of the squad in- ference will play their ington Handicap in Trap on have been specifically designed with the latest in clude freshmen Mary Beth matches on Mondays and Dec. 20 and the Christmas 218 NORTH AVENUE WEST computerized equipment to respond rapidly and Mondelli, Joan Thill, Thursdays at Echo Lanes, Turkey Shoot — the Rem- Westflold 654-3344 effectively to your calls. It's all part of a PSE&G Margie Papsin, Michail Route 22. ington Handicap in Skeet IL program to meet growing customer needs on Dec. 27 for prompt service. Drexel Matman Person-to-Person Service Phil GotUick of Westfield WHS matman, reached the Our centralized system automatically puts is wrestling this year for finals of New Jersey high you in touch with a customer representa- Drexel University at 142 school championships on tive for service, questions about your bill, pounds. GotUick, when a two occasions. or round-the-clock emergencies. All you We're Open! Come need do is simply dial the appropriate toll- free number(s) shown on your bill and state your request. If you have your 14 MILLION KILLED Out and Skate account number available, it will help us speed your request. When we're busy, ourj IN U.S. DOG-POUNDS new equipment will make sure your call is at the answered in the order received by the first -Jr available customer representative. You tu »jn(i. |4^ Your Pet Spayed, The pet-owners who permit can also help by calling after 2:00 p.m. . trie birth ot puppies ot kittens consigns to death the dogs and Warinanco All Customers To Benefit cats wilting lot adoption In the animal shelters. By the spring of 1982, the new system will A SPAYED PET IS HEALTHIER, HAPPIER, MORE DEVOTED be available to all customers. Right now, the system C A m Skating ['serves the Newark, Trenton, and Orange areas. All U:?EMAL E CAT &l£* customers will be notified with further details when their areas become part of the system. $32 - FEMALE DOG inoculations.) Center, Because We're Changing... FRIENDS OF ANIMALS' SPAY CLINIC Due to the relocation of necessary personnel to Neptune, H.J. CALL 922-0060 the new inquiry centers, you may experi- Warinanco ence some delay in calling our existing district offices. This is temporary • until the changeover is completed. Park, The best time to call the old off fees FUGMANN is between 2:00 and 4:00 P. M., our least busy period. Naturally, call us any time if there's an Roselle emergency. The Door's Still Open To You Call 241-3263 and ask about: Although we're reducing the staff and the size of our existing district • Skating Lessons offices, sixteen customer service READY TO centers will still be located near SERVE YOU! their present sites for those cus- EHV Buriait Pjvirunt Plant • Hockey Clinics tomers who find it necessary to visit us. WE WILL INSTALL I NEW FURNACE • Private Ice Time A Change For The Better OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT Any changeof operation has its temporary Call 241-3262 for: rough spots, but the improvement in service is HEATING SYSTEM permanent. We're confident that the new • Daily Skating Sessions^ customer service system will respond promptly and courteously to all customer needs — All brought to you by the Union County a PSE*G priority. Department of Parks and Recreation Page 24 THE WESTFIELD