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"-i Q 25 >-• K a THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ffce Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
USPS6M020 NINETY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 19 Second Clui Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1982 Published •I Weufidd. N. 1. Every Thursday 26 Pages—25 Cents Long-Term Parking Fees Up ...But Not 'til Early '83
Increased fees for long- thly parking permits, a.m. last Thursday of park- southside permjt lots by eessful rescue mission in term metered and permit however, came in the an- ing lots in downtown about 25 percent, affects November, 1981. parking won final approval nouncement that the rate Westfield revealed only 10 long-term commuter or In more routine of the Town Council Tues- hikes will be delayed until open spaces. employee parking, not business, council approved day night despite pleas the beginning of next year. Councilman Harry shoppers, Mayor Allen ordinances appropriating from Saul Drittel, owner of Dates of changes for Brown, chairman of the Chin emphasized. $100,000 for the third phase Milady's Shop on East meters and for increases in traffic and parking com- Councilman John Brady of a Fairacres Ave. storm Broad St., that action be the commuter parking per- mittee, asked Drittel and admitted that there is "not sewer project and increas- delayed until the entire mits in the southside train members of the Chamber enough parking" and that a ed fees slightly for parking situation in the station and Watterson St. of Commerce, to submit solution is a deck on Pro- membership in the central business district be lots will be publicized in written suggestions for im- spect St. lot. Cost of a deck, Memorial Pool. reviewed. advance. provements to him for his however, was described as Good news for com- Drittel, in asking for committee's review. "prohibitive" by Coun- In addition, the auction muters and CBD tabling of the ordinance un- The ordinance, which cilwoman Betty List. of two town-owned lots on employees who feed til an "adequate parking doubles most metered Town Council also paid Myrtle Ave. and Birch quarters into the 12-hour and traffic study" is made, parking fees, and raises honor to three Westfield Ave., the latter a land- meters and purchase mon- noted that a survey at 11 permit parking in the police officers — Robert locked property which fails Kenny, Owen* McCabe andi t0 <*ualify a? a building lot, Bernard Tracy - whose ef- w.|is,auth°r'z;ed M'™'™""1 forts in last year's hostage ^ld.for the Myrtle Ave. lot crisis also won them com- 1S *65'000- for the Birch NoFAerial Gypsy Moth mendations from the 20O Ave. plot, $125. Club of Union County Authorization to sell a recently. Recognizing their 1978 town-owned Dodge for achievements, council add- $900, agreement for State Spray Here Next Spring ed its appreciation to highway lighting reim- Police Chief James F. bursement of $9,750 for No program of aerial the northeast section of Stone reports that the Moran and other members Route 28, and contracts for spraying for the control of Westfield —heavily hit by of the department who snow plowing and hauling Town Council has just played roles in the sue- also were approved. gypsy moths is scheduled gypsy moths and targeted (Continued last page, {his section) for Westfield next spring, for inclusion in a State pro- Councilman Ray Stone, gram to control the insects chairman of the public — caused consideration works committee, an- controversy here last spr- Wretched" Rectory Gains nounced at Tuesday's ing. The project was often- meeting of the Town Coun- delayed because of cil. weather and leaf develop- Permission to Renovate Some ground spraying in ment and resulted in weeks g ^p ptans-vtatated* provide * however, Stone noted. and school officials, as well the rectory of Holy Trinity requirements regarding lot use of space and more The use of Sevin in an as residents of the affected Church as "wretched," the size, frontage, setbacks, privacy" according to aerial spray program in area. Rev. Robert T. Lennon re- parking and lot coverage. Father Lennon. "We in- quested permission from Most of these conditions tend to improve the Classic Studio the Planning Board Mon- pre-existed the zoning or- systems in addition to the Santa is Comin' to Town! Santa made his first ap- and Sunday Dec. 18 and 19 under the auspices of the day night to renovate the dinance. Philip Falcone, cosmetics," he explained. pearance in Westfield Thursday at the tree-lighting Westfield Chamber of Commerce. Carolyn Kueter will building. the engineer who prepared The building will have a ceremony. He will visit the downtown stores Saturday provide music for shoppers on Saturday. Santa Clans Coming { The board quickly ap- the plans, said that if the new stucco finish, windows proved the application for church and rectory proper- will be replaced, a handi- the renovation, as well as ties were combined, the capped ramp will be added Citizens Comment on Mall; Decision To Town Saturday Jj construction of a 324 sq..ft. plans would violate only and the site will be re-land- Santa Claus is coming to Westfield Saturday when addition to the side of the frontage and lot coverage scaped. Possible by Dec. 15 the Westfield Exchange Club holds its annual rectory and an 85 sq. ft, restrictions. Although the vote to ap- Christmas Party for all the town's children. Santa unheated shed at the rear Both interior and ex- (Continued last page, this section) they began last February. evidence that the mall will arrive at 9 a.m. atop Roosevelt Junior High of the building. terior renovations are During an abbreviated ingfield Mall proposal. No School on Clark St. and will lead throngs of children session last week, the Spr- one volunteered a positive Chairman Azeglio Pancani would benefit the com- Representatives from planned at the 315 First St. Finance Committee assured the meeting that munity," said Springfield into the auditorium for holiday festivities. Holy Trinity appeared site. The addition will be ingfield Planning Board statement. The club will present a musical stage show entitl- | opened the meeting to com- The opportunity for time for additional com- resident Paul Weisman. before the board because used as an office and will Working on Budget ments would be scheduled ed "Christmas Wonderland" overflows with hap- 5 ments from the citizens in citizen comment came as a Another resident, John piness and cheer, and is guaranteed to thrill and I attendance. Several surprise to residents who at a later meeting to ac- Bussiculo, added, "I'm The finance committee residents spoke in opposi- commodate those who entertain youngsters and parents alike," according ? More Students Passing of the Town Council will have followed the hearings raising children in Spr- * to Exchangites. to tion to the proposed Spr- on the mall proposal since were not present last week. (Continued last page, thissectionl hold special meetings to ]! There will be many special prizes awarded to | review capital project Citing problems with '.boys and girls who attend, and everyone will * Basic Skills Tests budget proposals for 1983 r traffic, safety and real Holiday Schedule % receive a colorful balloon from Santa and his Elves. f at 9 p.m. today in the coun- It's Sharing Time Again estate values, residents If The Exchange Club urges all children and their $ The Westfield public spring of 1982, show that cil conference room; 7:30 urged the board to deny the For Recycling if parents to attend this free show and requests that s school system has been 97.5 percent of the students p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, in Every December finds some Westfield families developers' application for I they bring a can of food to be donated to the Union f notified by the Union Coun- passed the basic skills tests the administrative con- facing a bleak holiday season and each year many a zoning change that would Dec. 18 is the only * County UniUitt off ththe AssociatioAiti n fof r RetardeRtdd ty Office of the New Jersey in reading and mathe- ference room; and 9 p.m. citizens, local groups and school classes wish to br- allow retail development of December recycling date i Citizens. State Department of matics. Five years ago, 88 Tuesday, Dec. 21, in the ad- ing happiness to a less fortunate neighbor, accor- the site. "After all the mon- for newspaper, glass and if This annual children's Christmas Party is only Education that analyses of percent of students taking ministrative conference ding to Lillian Corsi, director of the Westfield ths of testimony on this aluminum. The forth * one of the service projects which the Westfield Ex- the 1981-1982 Minimum the minimum basic skills room. Us first budget ses- Department of Human Services. proposal, I don't believe Saturday in December lo 3 change Club undertakes throughout the year to Basic Skills tests results tests passed. Last year, sion was held Tuesday Those who would like to participate in the town's thu,v.,,p.»iu.»,i,—e applicant has indicate™d Christmas, therefore, the 5 benefit the community, but the members of the club have been approved. 95.3 percent of the students evening. holiday sharing program, may call Mrs. Corsi at the that the present zoning is .usual second and fourth u enjoy it the most because it provides the opportunt- Results of the tests, who took the tests passed. Westfield Municipal Building, 232-8000. All plans inadequatq e for developp- Saturday schedule will be h ty to collect food for a worthy cause and start the taken by more than 1600 Students who did not must be completed by Monday, Dec. 20. ment of the site. Neither changed for the month of -f joyful Christmas Season for the town's children. students in grades three, pass the tests are receiving Today's Index have they shown any December only. six, nine and eleven in the (Continued lasl oago, this section! Business Directory 23 Church 20-22 Classified 10-12 Westfield Welcomes Christmas Editorial 4 Legal Notices 14 23 Obituaries 14 Social 15-19 With Children, Carols and Cheer Sports 25
The Wcstflclri Chamber of Commerce sponsored the annual true-lighting ceremony Thursday as the official opening of the Christinas season celebrations in downtown Westfield. Joining Santa at the festivities were Norman Greco, president of the Chamber; Warren Rordcti, prcsiilent-clctl; Hetty List, Wi'stficld Town Council: Chief Moran, Wcstfleld Police Deportment; John Brady, ueliiiK nuiyor «f Wcslflelrl; Directed by the Rev. PhlJip Dictturich, members of the First United Methodist Classic Studio Photos Rny Stone, Westfield Town Council; and Tarn LOCQCO, Chamber vice president. Church of Westfield sing carols ut the Ircc-llghtlng ceremonies. Thronged by children, Santu dispenses <:nndy mines and holiday cheer. ragtz THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19*2- Democratic Club to Hear Students to Cheer Recent WHS Graduates Prom Library Board Dec. 15 "Grateful" to College Men's Club A Needy Family The Democratic Club of which benefits all bur Westfield will meet at 8 citizens, and in our Recent graduates o; program at Lehigh Univer- Other scholarship reci- By Ellen PUiU p.m. Wednesday in the meetings this year we will! Westfield High School sity, one of few such pro- pients from prior years WHS News Bureau Westfield Motor Inn, where explore areas of concern to recipients of scholarship grams offered by the have also kept in touch Hie Westfield High School Student Council will members will hear a the quality of life in awards from the College University. Pat is with members of the Col- sponsor a collection to help a needy family during report on the state of the Westfield." Men's Club of Westfield engineering student. lege Men's Club. Glen the holiday season. Westfield public library The Democratic Club have kept in touch with Freshman Bob Tilton is Stapleman (1961 winner) is The money will be collected on Dec. 16 and 17. The from a member of the meeting is open to all who members of the College already taking sophomore putting himself through the Student Council will purchase a food certificate to a Library Board. are concerned about the Men's Club. Among other courses at the University University of Maryland, local grocery store and present it to a local family "Westfield's citizens issues of today, both in the matters, all of these young of Delaware thanks to his majoring in journalism. He through the Welfare Department. need to be more aware of town and in the world. men have expressed their strong WHS background. writes "I'm determined to Dan O'Conner, Student Council vice-president, the critical needs of our Yvette Meltzer, vice- appreciation to the many He stays in shape playing succeed (despite recent commented, "We think that this is a nice way for us library," said Democratic president of the club, said, members of the College racquetball while major- decisions of the federal to help someone who might be facing a less than government) and attain Club President Dr. Martin "I believe that every Tke Wettfield Booster* AtsociatkM recently spon Men's Club who made it ing in chemical engineer- happy holiday season. We won't know who the fami- Sheeny. "Those who are citizen should be active in possible for them to go on ing. my goal." Gary Turi (1980 ly is that receives the food certificate, but we hope want Homecoming '82 over tke Tfcankigiving holiday winner) played on concerend about the gover- town government, but in at Ike WHS cafeteria. More than 2M past graduates at- to higher education. Michael Smyth is taking that it brings some to cheer them." ning of our town should be order to be active you must a full credit load Cornell's varsity soccer teMdM (fee informal gathering to meet «M friends and Kevin Morris writes that team during his sophomore fully aware of the over- be informed. We plan to of- clastKates and renew friendship* from their high he "truly made the correct preparatory for his bio crowding and other pro- fer an opportunity for peo- medical engineering major year, while majoring in 9 •eh—I years. Co-chairmen Swede Fr«4en and! Ralph choice in attending psychology. Being social blems in our library. Our ple to learn about and to Miller staled that this year's event wat the first of it* Williams College. The at County College of Mor- Cantabile Singers members are committed to dicuss issues of impor- ris. He is planning to get chairman of the Kappa kind In WesMeld and hopefully because of iU success school is composed of 2,000 Sigma fraternity has also a resdiential community tance." will ke an annual event and a special part of the students and I have yet to more involved in extra- "Messiah'* Dec. 23 curricular activities once kept him busy. John ThMktgiving holiday for years to come. encounter one who could Behrens (1979 winner) is a Pictured above are, left to right. Roger Love HI, Class possibly cast a negative in his course load levels out. The Cantabile Singers, a performance of this major Realtor President Returns "Fighting Irish," majoring of '83, Roger Love Jr., Class of '57; and Roger Leve flitence on my college ex- Jeffrey Miller is ad- in psychology and group comprised of alumni work by the Cantabile ST., Clan of '22 representing three generations of WHS perience." Kevin is one of and present members of Singers. This group was From National Convention justing to military life at philosophy. Graduate graduate* who attended thig year'* event. three quarterbacks on the The Citadel in South School seems likely in light the Jonathan Dayton organized in 1974 by E. Ed- Walter E. Eckhart, with about 1.3 million JV squad • "football pro- Regional High School ward Shiley, former direc- Carolina. Intramural of his 3.5 cumulative president, Westfield Board starts in 1983 and approx- vides a necessary outlet sports have proven to be an Chorale, Springfield, will tor of choral activities at of Realtors, said today on imately 1.5 million in Alcoholism Council G.P.A. He considers the which allows me to be outlet for Jeff from the support from the College perform the Christmas Dayton. It has grown from returning from the Annual 1984," Eckhart said. more enthusiastic towards portion of Handel's 30 singers to an expected 90 otherwise grind of both Men's Club to be moral as Convention of the National The National Association Holds Open House Wednesday my studies." military life and higher "Messiah" at 8:15 p.m. on voices this year, >The an- Association of Realtors in well as monetary. ~ of Realtors, the nation's The Union County Coun- education. Thursday, Dec. 23, at the nual concert has provided San Francisco, that "my largest trade association, Police Department of the Patrick Mullen is par- Community Presbyterian a singing experience and overall impression was an cil on Alcoholism will hold use of the Breathalyzer in ticipating in a work-study Michael McGale is learn- The College Men's Club represents more than an open house Wednesday ing how to study while of Westfield has been pro- Church, Deer Path and time of reunion for upbeat mood on the part of 600,000 individuals involv- the detection of illegally Meeting House Lane, graduates of the Chorale, the nation's top Realtors. in observance of President high blood alcohol content, commuting to and from viding financial aid for col- ed in all phases of the real Ronald Reagan's National Pratt Institute. He finds lege to deserving young Mountainside. and a musical evening for "The long awaited estate industry. More than The open house is part of Hospital Honors the audience. Drugged and Drunken the council's ongoing that many of his men from W.H.S. since This will mark the ninth economic recovery is 12,000 Realtors attended classmates in his architec- 1923. Annual dues are tax- beginning to emerge the San Francisco Cdnven- Driving Prevention Week S.O.B.E.R. campaign To be held at the Council points out executive direc- Local Doctors ture major are much older deductible and may be sent "Biasing Saddle*" Has New Leader bolstered by declines in tion. the he is and have prior to P.O. Box 41, Westfield both short and long term offices, 300 North Ave tor Teresa C, McGeary, East in Westfield from A number of Westfield working or education ex- 07091. Anyone interested in -Martha Hewitt, County twice a month. interest rates and mor- Declares Dividend who heads the Council's becoming a member may 2-5:30 p.m. ongoing treatment and physicians on the staff of perience. He "enjoys the 4-H Agent, has announced On Wednesday, Jan. 12, tgage interest rates are ex- Muhlenberg Hospital were challenge and contact Charles di Pierro that the new leader for the pected to continue to The board of directors of The open.house will in- prevention campaign in the club will sponsor a clude the screening of recently honored during a experience," (membership chairman) Blazing Saddles Horse club decline into the early part the Central Jersey Bank the county. S.O.B.E.R., an or Don Husch ' (new film, "Aristrocrat of the ilras pertaining to the acronym for "Slow on the special awards dinner with Willis Martyn is enjoying is Paula Nesenkar who at- of 1983. and Trust Company, at a service pins. members chairman). tends Cook College and Show Ring". The film will prevention of drunken Bottle, Enjoy the Road," is Philadelphia and the "Housing starts, meeting held Nov. 24, has University of Penn- A reception for recent spends a lot of her free be shown at 7:30 at the especially of single family declared a 27'^* quarterly driving and a special a public information cam- time on 4-H work. demonitratiofn by Det. paign designed to reduced A 40-year pin was sylvania. He is preparing scholarship recipients will County Administration units, will continue their dividend to stockholders of presented Dr. Hubert or a foreign service be held at President Carl The club is looking for present recovery in the record Dec. 8, payable Jan. Brian Bantz and other of- the number of alcohol- Building, 300 North Ave. icers of the Fanwood Humphrey and a 35-year career. Sturcke's home on Dec. 27. new members, and meets East. irst quarter of next year 1. related accidents on the Union County Roads. pin to Dr, Albert Falcone. S.O.B.E.R. is not an anti- Receiving a 30-year pin Local Appraiser drinking campaign but was Dr. Eugene C. Hohens- rather an effort to make tein. Honored for 20 years M.A.I. Designee people better aware of the was'Dr. Paul Kiell; for 15 years, Dr. Frederic George S. Champlin, an and special purpose ap-; risks and responsibilities a associate of the Ard Ap- praisals throughout New; person assumes when he or Schulaner; for 10 years, Dr. Harvey Weisslitz; and praisal Company, 250 East Jersey and in neighboring"' she drinks and drives. Fur- Broad St., was recently states. Presently, he is in-; ther information may be for five years, Drs. Walter Haas, and Ho Young Lee. awarded the M.A.I, profes- yolved in the appraising of • Pre-Christmas obtained from the council. sional appraisal designa- investment and income' ion by the American In- producing properties in - stitute of Real Estate Ap- New Jersey. • praisers. The American In- Champlin is a graduate stitute of Real Estate Ap- Refreshments will be served Sunday 11-4 PM All specially gift wrapped * Prompt Pickup with the ."Golden Touch." * Accurate Messages Professional Trained Operators * Low Monthly Rates • 7 Day 24 Hour Service For the man who has everything, give a John Franks Gift Certiffcate * Physicians * Commercial * Professional i Residential 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 StridcRitc 233-8600 For your convenience we wfll be open 9:30-9:00 weekdays- • WESTFIELD Saturdays 'til 6:00. Sundays 11-4. Now 'til Christmas TlieVillage Shoe Shop ANSWERING Free Parking Major Credit Cards Accepted 425 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint • 322-5539 SERVICE W» honot ail irnjor cr«xi unit. OttbopMIe Prwcrlplloni FWM 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982 Paf.3 Library to Share Holiday Stories To Install Bar Mulreany Heads Local Patrolman Wins Two special story pro- duct the program of holi- Assn. Pres. Tonight Graduation Honors grams - marking Hanuk- day stories, songs and Hon. Harold Ackerman, Ackerman, who will also Campaign for Overlook kah and Christmas — will games. U.S. District Court Judge, be the toastmaster for the be offered by the On Monday, Dec. 20from will install Leo Kaplowitz evening. Hon. John Robert H. Mulreany, trustees David H. Clare, Mulreany. "Overlook pro- James F. McCullough of Children's Department of 4 - 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Polly as president of the Union Callahan, District Court senior partner of the New Samuel M. Kinney Jr. and vides care for nearly 75 the Westfield Police the Westfield Memorial Doerrer of the library staff County Bar Association at Judge will lead the salute York law firm of DeForest Kenneth W. Stringer, and percent of all those in Department received two Library. will tell Yuletide stories at the 80th Anniversary din- to the flag, Steven M. and Duer and a trustee and former Overlook board of Westfield who are awards at commencement A Hanukkah Story Time a Christmas Story Time for ner dance at Shackamaxon Dworken of Congregation former president of the trustees chairman, John D. hospitalized. I'm sure exercises of the Union for boys and girls, four and boys and girls, four and Golf & Country Club Anshe Chesed will give the Overlook Hospital Founda- Stewart, all of Westfield. these patients and their County Police Chiefs' five years old, will be held five years old. tonight. Kaplowitz is the invocation and Hon. War-tion, has been named Kenyon explained that friends will welcome the Training Academy Dec. 2 Tuesday from 4-4:30 p.m. senior partner in the law ren Brody, Judge of the Ap- chairman of the Westfield the new equipment "will chance to aid this on the Cranford campus of Registration is now tak- Union County College. in the Hopkins Room. Miss ing place at the Children's firm of Kaplowitz and pellate Division of the committee for the "The remove the risk and marvelous institution Lisbeth Brodie, former desk in the Library for the Wise, A Professional Cor- Superior Court will make a Campaign for Overlook discomfort common to directly," he concluded. He was presented the Temple Emanu-El nursery two programs. Library poration of Linden. Other special presentation to '82-'83" according to older forms of Other than Westfield, Merit Award by the New school teacher, will con- membership is required. officers being installed outgoing president, Overlook Foundation angiography." Other last year Overlook receiv- Jersey Police Training that evening include Charles Winetsky. Vincent President, Edward T. Ken- benefits include the reduc- ed well over 6,000 contribu- Commission. This award is President-Elect Stanley A. J. Apruzzese, president of yon. The annual giving pro- tion of time for the pro- tions from residents of the decided by the students Hypnosis Sessions Set at YMCA Fink of Clark; Vice Presi- the New Jersey State Bar gram for Overlook cedure from several hours communities served by themselves, who vote on Hospital has a goal of $1 to 20 minutes — reduction Overlook. Kenyon noted, the student most likely to The Westfield YMCA will dent Raymond S. Londa of Association, will also be stress experienced in daily Elizabeth; Secretary present. million to fund the addition in cost by eliminating the "Our '82-'83 goal is succeed in the police pro- offer hypnosis sessions on living and business. Basic of sophisticated diagnostic need for hospitalization challenging, but with so fession. Mondays, Jan. 3,10 and 17. William R. Holzapfel of Cocktails will begin at techniques or relaxation Cranford; Treasurer 6:30 p.m. with dinner at equipment for a procedure and large dollar savings in many supporters already McCullough shared the A stop smoking session and concentration, pro- called digital angiography. annual X-ray film and pro- and those we shall add award for outstanding will be held from 7-8:15 gressing to self-hypnosis to Miriam N. Span of 7:30 p.m. followed by danc- Westfield and Parliamen- ing to the Marty Ames Or- Assisting Mulreany on his cessing costs. "Most im- from Westfield, I am sure physical fitness with foui James F. McCullough p.m. when participants increase one's efficiency, committee are Overlook portantly," he said, "the we will meet and exceed other graduates. will learn about smoking tarian Edwin J. McCreedy chestra. productivity, health and of Elizabeth. Newly element of risk is lowered the $1 million goal." tie-ins, behavior modi- happiness will be em- to such a marked degree, fication and hypnotic and elected trustees to the phasized. board of trustees include that we are assured by Women in '80s self-hypnotic techniques. Sessions are conducted members of the Radiology A managing stress ses- Ross R. Anzaldi of Sum- Focus of Discussion by Ruth Seligman, cer- mit, Leonard A. Wolkstein Department that many sion will be held from tified hypnotist practicing more patients may be Dr. Rona E. Klein, a 8:15-9:30 p.m. to discuss of Westfield, S. David Levy in Westfield. of Elizabeth and Alan J. diagnosed by this device." psychiatrist, author and Schnirman of Linden. The Westfield fund rais- lecturer, will conduct a Other dignitaries par- ing effort for Overlook's free public discussion from ticipating in the evening's annual campaign will be 9 a.m. to l p.m., Monday, program are Hon. V. the first since the 1944 in the Browsing Room in William DiBuono, Assign- founding of the recently the Book Store Building at ment Judge, who will in- disbanded Westfield Kean College, Union, on troduce Hon. Harold Hospital Association. "Women in the 8fl's." Under the terms of the The discussion wilt deal Westfield Resident Juvenile Criminal Justice — Susan Scarola, assistant WHA agreement, Overlook with women's sense of self, To Show Photos prosecutor of Union County, shares her professional could not raise funds sex role sterotyping, health knowledge of the court system with Chris Nolan, stu- directly from Westfield care, women and work con- The Cranford Camera dent at Westfield Senior High School. Scarola spoke to residents. "The support flict, biological changes Club will meet at the Cran- the students of James Geoghagen's Intro to Law class Overlook is to receive from and aggression and pro- Tamaques Cub Scout Pack #79 receives a lesson in ford Community Center, recently as part of the school system's STS (Sharing Westfield will be truly im- crastination in women col- morse code from Den #6. 114 Miln St., Cranford, at 8 Talents & Skills) program. pressive," predicted lege students. p.m. Monday when John Kollonitsch of Westfield Larry Cole and Bill Ochs take their Washington School will present "West of the audiences on a musical voyage to the mountains and Rockies," photographs of a moors of Ireland and Scotland with bag pipes and pen- combination of many trips SATADLERS ny whistles. Gaelic songs, Irish jigs and Highland fl- to the West, and of Mt. St. ings also were featured. Helen from the air. Regular Retail Off Prices ENTIRE INVENTORY JewMVP? ffi## THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AMIUATt EDITOR MY GRANDPA/ REMIT FROM WASHINGTON MATMNaU, HE'S OM SOCIAL said at Weatfieai. N J. All letters to the editor tr •« taiM, N*» Jon. br U>« wmluid MOONLIGHTING by Congressman ••fee MaOac 4 rubllaUaf. COBfUT. A» UKl«p«P<«°t N»»a>ainr. mast bear a signature, a OMtafel r»a«r lor the town of V«tiid« tad Borough of street address and a TO MAKE OMMMlMMt. Ii»Kllpllilll MO.00 »a TMJ Is Haw. telephone number, so MeMiaMicao authors nay be checked. J( MattRinaldo OMkc: M D» Kiwi. WeetfleM, JJ J. 01090 Tat Ml-4407 - Ul-440* contributor* are not able to , 12th PKtrict, »•>» be reached at local phone 9va*tr WeekUae of N«r tan N»« Jam Im AMoctaUon numbers during Leader AueW Bunm of CfaculMIon business hours, the Natural gas prices if currently awash in natural agreements. WALTCft J. IK PubUAu OAILW. TKUIkLE E4tor writer's signature may be New Jersey and othe gas. The glut is so great As a member of the BIMBEKLEY A. HUS5 Advtrtiatiw Maaafcr notarized. Northeast states cpul that gas analysts recently steering committee of the The Publisher reams* the right to ret me or adit any a Letters must be written jump 20 to 50 percent thi estimated that as much as Northeast-Midwest Con- or editorial copy which could to oifaraiva to readera. only one side of paper and winter unless action is 10 trillion cubic feet of gas gressional Coalition, I have typewritten. taken to force gas pro- (10 percent of annual U.S. joined other members of THURSDAY, DECEMBER*, 1*2 All letters must be in the ducers to renegotiate production) is being held the coalition in introducing Leader" office by Friday 'take or pay" contracts off the mrfrket. One study legislation this week re- if they are to appear in the that are pushing up ga showed that gas producers quiring producers to following issue. prices. in the Rocky Mountain rewrite contracts that obligate pipelines to buy Time for Giving MUSICAL "FEAST" Under the agreements region were delivering on- Editor, Leader: pipeline companies are ly one-half their production high-priced natural gas Santa is making his rounds - through official "tree- I'd like to take this op- locked into buying high capability. even though lower-price lighting" ceremonies aboard the Fire Department's portunity to thank The priced, unregulated gas A combination of high gas is available. The bill snorkel, at Y's Men's tree sales, on streets and at this Westfield Leader for runn- even though less expensive prices, the slowdown in would allow natural gas week's Exchange Club program... ing an article about a The most important gas is available in ample business, and conservation pipelines, which generally NUCLEAR ARMS U.S. supply. have contracts with member of Westfield's No./MlMile* No./Warheads argument that the Presi- have caused consumption The holiday season also abounds with good will and young adults who are rais- Editor, Leader; The "take or pay" con to decline while gas sup- several producers, to shop good cheer as Channukah begins. ICB1O 1,052 2,152 dent made, however, was ing money to support their In his speech to the SLBMi 520 4.744 the statement that we tracts were negotiated in plies have remained high. among suppliers for the But for many of our community, the season means own involvement with the American people Monday the 1970's when there was Normally, prices would best price so it can provide little as limited resources and dwindling numbers of Bombers 390 2,640 needed the' MX in order to New Jersey Youth Sym- night (Nov. 22) the Presi total* 1,962 9,536 destroy the Russian SS-18S an acute shortage of fall at a time of slumping the lowest cost possible to family and friends combine to make for a bleak holi- phony. Last Saturday even- dent made some ve/y ef- natural gas and the pipe- demand and oversupply, its distribution companies. day. USSR and SS-19s. But that is ex- ing I had the pleasure of fective arguments for a No./» No./Warheads actly how we will start the lines had to curtail but because of the "take or Any company choosing to Lillian Corsi, director of welfare for the Town of listening to three violinists, continuation of the nuclear ICBMt 1,396 5,540 nuclear holocaust. We shipments to their pay" contracts, the buy high-priced gas when Westfield, heads a holiday sharing program through Christine Nakatani, Jen- arms race. The most tell SLBMi 950 1,970 have had deterrence for customers. Because of the pipelines must pay more cheaper gas is available which the lives of those less fortunate than we can be nifer Tipton, and Daniel ing argument was the Bomber* 145 290 thirty-five years because volatile market at the for gas than market condi- would be subject to legal enriched - even if it's only for a day or so a week. Regenberg perform for 30 chart which showed that time, they sought to assure tions would warrant. In action. The provisions Aa we can see, if we com- both sides understood that Individuals, local groups and school classes who minutes at the home of Mr. the Soviet Union was con- the country which fired the future suppliers by some instances, pipelines would remain in effect un- and Mrs. John Marino of siderably ahead of the bine strategic missiles and negotiating long-term con- are paying for gas they are til November 1,1963. In the wish to share in this community program may call bombers, the USSR does first nuclear missile would Mrs. Corsi at the Municipal Building to see what their Scotch Plains. United States in strategic be destroyed by retaliatory tracts guaranteeing them a not taking, and the cost is meantime, Congress is missiles and bombers. indeed have more than we certain volume of gas at a pasted on to consumers. looking for a more perma- commitment at this time could do to brighten the lives The occasion was a do, 2,«S compared to 1,962. missiles. Neither side of others. regularly scheduled This argument appeared could win. Now we are go- specified price. It is evident that the pro- nent solution to the natural gourmet evening with the to be devastating to those But we have 9,536 nuclear In negotiating the con- gas price and market pro- Time, however, is of the essence. Plans for the warheads compared to ing to deploy the MX whose blems of market im- focus on Italy. The three who argue that the U.S. is avowed purpose is to utter- tracts, the pipelines balance are not only blems. season must be completed by Monday, Dec. 20, for (his musicians played a selec- ahead of the Russians. But their 7,800, and warheads obligated themselves to The proposal is viewed year's holiday giving - and receiving. do the destruction. (The ly destroy all of the threatening the natural gas tion of Italian composers a close look at the words he retaliatory capability of pay for the contracted industry, but also are as a short-term solution to Can you help? used shows bow cleverly he President never mentioned which made a noramlly tactical nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union. Then amount of gas at the burdening gas users with high gas costs this winter. pleasant evening just deceived us. Missiles and there will be no deterrence. agreed price even if they excessively high prices. If it is passed during the bombers are simply of which we have about perfect. 20,000 and the Russians The Russians cannot be ex- did not take it. Since the Action is needed to provide current lame-duck session, With young adults such delivery vehicles. They are pected to live in the contracts were signed the consumers with immediate consumers would benefit not bombs or warheads. 12,000.) NEW JERSEY as these working to support knowledge that they will be market has changed relief from the inflationary from lower gas prices ear-' themselves and The Most Americans, unfor- Furthermore, there is drastically. Reports in- effects of the " take or pay'' 'y next year. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION tunately, can be easily con- the advantage of sur- utterly destroyed by our Westfield Leader sharing first strike. They will be dicate that the country is •.Ne»kntr life In The Suburb* By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE aff tUATI MtMMt EDITOR MV GRANDPA.' REPORT FROM WASHINGTON NATIONAL IAT SOCIA1 Seeood caw fweta«e rt'MMi aTIs MWeetfiaU. W J. All letters to the edKer lh»Ha> 11 ibuaaUr att VtVeetOeMO . New ieraer. J» Ike « by CbngrfSMKn Leader f-T-lf an* KMiskias Companr. As IadepeBdenent Ha»••» Dwt, WotOdd. N J. «10«0 Matt Rinaldo contributors are not able U» TeL 1»1-**1> T — WI-UM , I2th District, *••» JorMjr «*•*> Ham* of Wew taw be reached at local photic KH Jam tan Ae«ort»Uoa numbers during Leader Audit luiaa «l Cbcutatlon business hours, the Natural gas prices in currently awash in natural agreements. WALTER J. LEE writer's signature may be New Jersey and other gas. The glut is so great As a member of the GAIL W. TUMBLE itotariied. KIM BEKLEY A. HUSS Northeast states could that gas analysts recently steering committee of the The Publisher 'M* the fight to nrfusa or adit any advartiting Letters must be written jump 20 to SO percent' this estimated that as much as Northeast-Midwest Con- or editorial copy which could be of feraii* to reader*. only one tide of paper and winter unless action is 10 trillion cubic feet of gas gressional Coalition, I have typewritten. taken to force gas pro-(10 percent of annual U.S. joined other members of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1M2 All letters must be in the ducers to renegotiate production) is being held the coalition in introducing "Leader" office by Friday "take or pay" contracts off the matket. One study legislation this week re- if they are to appear in the that are pushing up gasshowed that gas producers quiring producers to foUowiog issue. prices. in the Rocky Mountain rewrite contracts that region were delivering on- obligate pipelines to buy Time for Giving MUSICAL "FEAST" Under the agreements, pipeline companies are ly one-half their production high-priced natural gas Editor, Leader: even though lower-price Santa is making his rounds - through official "tree- I'd like to take this op- locked into buying high- capability. priced, unregulated gas A combination of high gas is available. The bill lighting" ceremonies aboard the Fire Department's portunity to thank The would allow natural gas snorkel, at Y*s Men's tree sales, on streets and at this Westfield Leader for runn- even though less expensive prices, the slowdown in gas is available in ample business, and conservation pipelines, which generally week's Exchange Club program... ing an article about a NUCLEAR ARMS U.S. The most important have contracts with member of Westfield's supply. have caused consumption The holiday season also abounds with good will and No./MUiiJes No./Warheads argument that the Presi several producers, to shop young adults who are rais- Editor, Leader; 1,052 2,152 dent made, however, was The "take or pay" con-to decline while gas sup- good cheer as Channukah begin. ICBMi plies have remained high. among suppliers for the ing money to support their In his speech to the SLBMs 520 4,744 the statement that we tracts were negotiated in best price so it can provide But for many of our community, the season means own involvement with the American people Monday 390 2,640 the 1970's when there was Normally, prices would little as limited resources and dwindling numbers of Bombers needed the' MX in order to fall at a time of slumping the lowest cost possible to New Jersey Youth Sym- night (Nov. 22) the Presi- totals 1,962 9,536 destroy the Russian SS-18s an acute shortage of its distribution companies. family and friends combine to make for a bleak holi- phony. Last Saturday even- dent made some ve/y ef- USSR natural gas and the pipe- demand and oversupply, day. and SS-i9s. But that is ex- but because of the "take or Any company choosing to ing I had the pleasure of fective arguments for a NoVMusUes No./Wirheads actly how we will start the lines had to curtail buy high-priced gas when listening to three violinists, continuation of the nuclear ICBMi 1,396 5,540 shipments to their pay" contracts, the Lillian Corsi, director of welfare for the Town of nuclear holocaust. We pipelines must pay more cheaper gas is available Wettfield, heads a holiday sharing program through Christine Nakataoi, Jen- arms race. The most tell- SLBSto 950 1,970 have had deterrence for customers. Because of the would be subject to legal nifer Tipton, and Daniel ing argument was the Bombers 145 290 volatile market at the for gas than market condi- which the live* of those less fortunate than we can be thirty-five years because time, they sought to assure tions would warrant. In action. The provisions enriched - even if it's only for a day or so a week. Regenberg perform for 30 chart which showed that both sides understood that would remain in effect un- minutes at the home of Mr. the Soviet Union was con- Al we can see, if we com- future suppliers by some instances, pipelines Individuals, local groups and school classes who the country which fired the are paying for gas they are til November 1,1963. In the and Mrs. John Marino of siderably ahead of the bine strategic missiles and negotiating long-term con- meantime, Congress is wish to share in this community program may call Scotch Plains. United States in strategic bombers, the USSR does first nuclear missile would tracts guaranteeing them a not taking, and the cost is Mrs. Corsi at the Municipal Building to see what their be destroyed by retaliatory passed on to consumers. looking for a more perma- missiles and bombers. Indeed have more than we certain volume of gas at a nent solution to the natural commitment at this time could do to brighten the lives The occasion was a do, 2,493 compared to 1,962. missiles. Neither side specified price, of others. regularly scheduled This argument appeared could win. Now we are go- It is evident that the pro- gas price and market pro- gourmet evening with the to be devastating to those But we have 9,536 nuclear In negotiating the con-blems of market im- blems. Time, however, is of the essence. Plans for the warheads compared to ing to deploy the MX whose focus on Italy. The three who argue that the U.S. is avowed purpose is to utter- tracts, the pipelines balance are not only season must be completed by Monday, Dec. 20, for this musicians played a selec- ahead of the Russians. But their 7300, and warheads obligated themselves to threatening the natural gat The proposal is viewed year's holiday giving - and receiving. do the destruction. (The ly destroy all of the tion of Italian composers a close look at the words he retaliatory capability of pay for the contracted industry, but also are as a short-term solution to Can you help? used shows how cleverly he President never mentioned amount of gas at the burdening gas users with high gas costs this winter. which made a noramlly tactical nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union. Then pleasant evening just deceived us. Missiles and there will be no deterrence. agreed price even if they excessively high prices. If it is passed during the perfect. bombers are simply of which we have about did not take it. Since the Action is needed to provide current lame-duck session, delivery vehicles. They are 20,000 and the Russians The Russians cannot be ex- contracts were signed the consumers with immediate consumers would benefit' With young adults such 12,000.) pected to live in the as these working to support not bombs or warheads. market has changed relief from the inflationary from lower gas prices ear-' NEW JERSEY Most Americans, unfor- Furthermore, there is knowledge that they will be drastically. Reports in- effects of the "take or pay" ly next year. themselves and The utterly destroyed by our DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Westfield Leader sharing tunately, can be easily con- the advantage of sur- dicate that the country is fused on this point. vivabitity. In the jargon of first strike. They will be »» Pvtw»> tma.Tnki. this information, I believe put in the position where SA- we as adults and parents Warheads are the nuclear nuclear war survivability bombs which do the means "How many of your they must fire on warning. here in Westfield can be How long do you think it ABEL RETIREMENT Crossword BE3BDB BSdrUE proud. For your readers destruction. We have far missiles and warheads will I.W. Abel retired as ACROSS 37. Winter ED SHUfflHB @B will be before the holocaust precipttotlon who might be involved in more than enough missiles be left, undamaged and Steelworkers' president in Distinctive ,„ SB P1BEH HDD staff on hand to handle the ready to fire, if you are begins? symbol " Vigor TRANSPORTATION planning a holiday party, to do the job of delivering 1977 after reaching the Tropical tree *"• House top ISSUES added workload. I'd like to urge them to con- warheads. Since we have subjected to a first strike Jack Rockett mandatory retirement age Lengthwise "• Toward [SB3H EHUHHE1 A WEEKLY COLUMN Therefore, I had no MIRVed our missiles, we attack," ICBMs, the Vice Chairman, Smoothed «' Plurol ending 3DQH BBH sider obtaining the serv- of 68,according to "Impor- Pronoun T;' Weak in mind maoB EB HSE By John P. Sheridan Jr. choice but to place a ices of these fine young don't need as many missiles in the ground, are Union County SANE tant Events in American More homely "• Son o! Miltd Greek letter. *'• Stair post BBS HEEE SB moratorium on the adver- missiles as the Russians — considered to be only 10% 4y Commissioner, NJDOT people and thereby suppor- Labor History," a publica- Noteofscole Spring ram SBOBSH DD and tisement, receipt and ting our youths as well as who are still trying to catch survivable. Submarines in Revue tion of the U.S. Depart- Song for one flowers award of any further bids up in MIRV systems. port and planes on the ment of Labor. Extinct bird Dill Chairman of the Board the New Jersey Youth At Temple Scorlet Smoil piono pound are noj survivable Italian river DOWN ticn ; 7. Household • -Then 4iSl~ Avram.. Revue Citrus fruit' "Lure •' ' 1 Again, I'd like to say Hang down -' God • • • nuclear bombs which do will appear at Temple' Change 8. Within Winter is traditionally a bike lockers to major new planes in the air are con- Journey Perform thanks not only for this one the destruction, and we Israel of Scotch Plains- Country 9. Snoke poison slow season for those of us construction efforts. The sidered survivable. This Week's African 10. Drew out article about our youth buy have far more warheads Fanwood, Saturday, Jan. 8 Unclosed ontelope engaged in road construc- only exceptions I can allow for all the thousands of ar- The chart shows that we Minerul rocks Ovo 12. To guide than the USSR. The deploy- at8:30p.m And (Fr) Oil:Comb, torm 15 Cut off tion and rehabilitation. to this policy are the pro- ticles published yearly ment figures of U.S. and are in a far better condition Pet Peeve: 19 Mom re Many of the asphalt plants ject to rehabilitate the of survivability than the Avram Grobaid, host- 21 Cobrodo ooik which focus on the young USSR warheads are shown owner of El Avram, a 22 Roiwd shut down completely dur- Jackson Ave. Bridge in people of our town. in the following chart: Russians. About 78% of our plotform ing the colder months Newark, on which it is too warheads are in sub- nightclub-restaurant in 24- Mouth ports unsafe to postpone work, Richard T.Pryor Deployment of Strategic New York for more than 10 26 Deport while the very low 652 Fairfield Circle Nuclear Warheads* marines and in the air. On 28 InJernOtionrji temperatures make it ex- and the continuation of the other hand, 71% of the years, recently closed'the languoje contracts for the comple- restaurant and is taking his 29 Speciol tremely difficult to carry Soviet nuclear arsenal is in proy«rs out many facets of a tion of 1-78 in Union Coun- \+* ******************* * the ground. We are well show on - the road. The 30 Gotten up routine construction job. ty, a project we have work- revue includes singing in 31. Goseous ahead of the USSR both in Hebrew, Yiddish, English element Within the Department ed towards for more than number of warheads and 33 Be owore o. of Transportation, 20 years and which has just STARSCOPE and other languages, danc- 36 Works recently gotten under way. survivability. ing and food. 38 Most inferior however, winter isusually CUrcAaaiwcU Another chart which was 40 Efectric unil just as busy in its own way In Union County, for ex- Grobard was born in Subscription forms 4. Turn over deliberately deceptive was that fall out of 44 Place as are the warmer con- ample, the moratorium the one showing defense Kfar Saba on the outskirts 45 High pnett of Tel Aviv. He came to the magazines (and 48 Us struction seasons. We try will delay advertisement of spending. The chart was 50 Indefinite arhrle to take advantage of the bids for 27 intersection im- WEEK OF: DECEMBER 9. IMS United States in the Msually land on the headed "Billions of floor). construction Lull to provements throughout the AQUARIUS - tawr 11-Fabraai* 1* Dollars." But then Mr. mid-60's and played in prepare for the coming county and work on Divi- ReleoonshJps wfih superiors bnptov* dnnwticaliy and fineness take a Reagan quickly mentioned many clubs-including the good weather by getting as sion Street in Elizabeth turn In a brighter direction. Friend b unusually difficult to pleeea: a3ow Feenjon in Greenwich youi paaence to b* matched. that the chart showed Village before opening his many projects as possible and receipt of bids for percentage of Gross Na- ready for advertisement replacement of the Morses PISCES - Fafcraaiy tO-Harch JO own nightclub. He is now a for bids so that by the time Thursday-Friday ipotSjtM (tnandal and legal matters. Travel includes tional Product! What a U.S. citizen, but often Creek culvert on Route 1 & wiiM dtlourt and perhap* an unexpected companion. Creativity can deception. Of course the the weather breaks in 9 in Linden. lead lo profttmaking on Monday-Tuesday. returns to Israel to learn Russians spend a larger new songs, entertain March or April we have a The really sad part of AMES - Much 11-Afjrll » full construction season percent of their GNP —troops and visit relatives. this whole situation is that Avoid tendency to lake on more than you can or really want to han- since the Russian GNP is lined up with bids awarded the DOT had geared up to dle. SlmpHflcaEon should Wyour keyword. Several delayed projects - For further information and contractors ready to get the jo-ahead — aD al one time. so much smaller than the an effective construction American GNP. regarding the Jan. 8 show, start on road and bridge program just as funds ran TAURUS - April Si-May 22 call the Temple office. jobs. Thursday-Saturday find you and partner engaged In a battle of the out and with no good pro- wtti; keep the tone Ught. Delays cm be frustrating through the This winter, unfortunate- spects at the present time weekend; try to have alternative plans. ly, will be somewhat dif- for Increased or even equal GEMINI - May 23-JUM 21 ferent for us at the DOT. funding in the coming Recognlgng your strengths and weaknesses leads to a breakthrough II 1.1. Faced with a growing Fiscal year. In your persons! Me. Companion shows a gentle side. Hometront budget deficit, the depart- The bid process is an begins to buzz with voices of bright new faces. ment may face a three per- CANCER - June 22-Joly 22 \insni\i amazingly complicated Thursday-Friday feature domestic complication, perhaps brought on cent cutback if the and time-consuming one. by a surprise guest. In workplace, reserve «B judgment till you've Legislature fails to find a The moratorium now in heard every side of a very complicated story. permanent funding source place is going to have a rip- LEO - July 23-Aufiut 22 LEGG MRSOftl WOOD WBLKER for DOT. ple effect, not ony on the Domtsijc environment becomes Increasingly lively through the week, projects I've already men- and carry arrivals and Ust.mlnutc df lays keep you hopping. An okitr INCORPORATED mend shows a surprisingly generous side. When my staff and I took tioned but on others many Since 1869 a hard look at what that months in the future. VIRGO - Auiwt 2»-S«ptta>b«r M The facts you've been watting (or arrive by tht end of the period — Member New York Stock Exchange three percent cut would A delay of just two or and may require considerable study. An outspoken fnend becomes mean at the DOT, it three months in the bid an Important aOy. Your unconventional ideas win support. became all too clear that process can mean a delay LIBRA - Saptember 230ctot«n 22 OVER 50 YEARS we could not, in good con- of as much as a year or U tilling ou! forms, pay attention to Instructions and resist temptation sience, continue with our more in getting a job into to add personal touches Earning money al home is accented. normal contract activity. construction. And with the Romance ti on ihe upswing. OF We are already 40 con- road construction industry SCORPIO - October 23-Nowmtwr 21 struction supervisors and Express your worries at place of employment: martyrdom Is not your Wall Street Service at a among the hardest hit by style. Extravagant streak should be checked before it gets out of con- inspectors short of what we inflation, these delays can trol. Romantic Intuition is strong through the week Westfield Address need for the jobs already add hundreds of thousands, SAGITTARIUS - Nmmbet 22-Deiecmbcr 22 awarded or under con- even millions, of dollars to Competitor becomes more friendly, but on a personal — not a profes- These account executives have devoted struction and it is increas- project cost. sional — level New romantic opportunity arises, but timing U not the their careers lo serving the investment needs Sweaters that make the man. ingly likely that more staff Right now, the State best Unexpected gift may arrive on weekend will be lost to us. CAPRICORN - December 23-Januaiy 20 of our community. You can dress this sweater up...or dress it down. Legislature is considering Coll one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at Since it is impossible to a number of funding op- A colorful week in which you encounter creative and offbeat in- Lord Jeffs popular Woolama V-neck is versatile enough dividuals Romantic relationship lakes a serious turn. Health and our olfice. We are open 9-5 daily ond for your to go anywhere. Made from 100% virgin Australian finance the needed con- tions proposed by the Irtness program benefits when you find a partner. convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- struction program entirely Governor and by members Lambswool, it's soft, stylish...remarkably durable. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ning. Available in a variety of classic solid colors. $39.50 through state appropria- of the Legislature Itself. I In return for honesty, you give limitless affection. You're freedom lov- William J. Corbet, Jr.. Manager tions, federal participation hope that the Legislature ing and loyal, and no one can — or should try lo — fence you in is critical. If we lose more will act quickly to provide Domestic and financial responsibilities Increase nil April. Career path Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt <• staff, we will be unable to a stable funding source for may take an important new turn by tale summer or early autumn Donald A. Pearce Carl H. Fischer, Jr. certify to the federal improvements to our BORN THIS WEEK F. l^eslie Rowe Otto Dierket Wyatt & Koss government, as we must transportation network December 9lh. actor John Castavetlrs: 10th. actins Una Merkel: Joseph P. Leuine Margaret G. Corbet Fine Clothes and Fumithlngt for Gentlemen & their Sons 11th, actress Rite Moreno. 12lh. singer Bonne Warwick; 13th. actor Eileen Fink when federal funds are in- and to brighten our now Dick Van Dyke; 14th. actress Party Duke Astln; 15 • • • ••' .„ CLEANING 1401 /WO SHIRTS j- w«tf Uld, n. tij 11:00 A.M. 07090 jEVERYDAY Sampling foods similar to those served by the Pilgrims at. the first Thanksgiving are children from Mrs. - .OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P^MII SAT^UNTtt 6V.Mi Frances Bloom's 4/3 cluster class at Wilson School, From left: Dana Brandely, Michael Doerr, Eric Pep- per, Andrea Sepp, Alexis Reidy find Patrick Rock. CONCORD. The electronic quartz watch that's the synthesis of thinnest), accuracy and water- resistance. The Concord Mariner, S.G.A, watch with a classic elegance that belie* its Bturdinegg; it's water-resistant (o 99 feet, A. LEE & LEV! CORDS & JEANS (Reg. $23.00) $17.99 accurate tu within 60 seconds a year and PREWASHED (Reg. $25.00) $19.99 never needs winding. 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BROAD ST. & CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Dully 10 lc> 5 MAJOR CHARGES ACCEPTED Thum. 10 to » Open Wed. Slurltn T&cK Copy -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982 Page? Bagger Named to Staff Arguments are "Sport5 National, Local News Of Committee on Aging To WHS Debaters On Microfilm • Richard H. Bagger of By Maria Fleming Costantino arid senior Mike and effort. Says Paul, "I Westfield has been ap- Many people like a good Petriano and juniors enjoy it because it is a At Library pointed to the professional argument. There are some Nathan Newman and Tom chance to express your Patrons of the Westfield; State Bulletin, all dating staff of the House of who take arguing a step Patchett. Several debating ideas. It also forces you to Memorial Library are able' back to 1960 and Scientific Representatives Select further, however, and ac- novices, members without defend them, which is to read The New York American, back to 1948. Committee on Aging. He tually treat it as a serious, previous debating ex- crucial in Times coverage of impor- Students and interested will coordinate research competitive "sport." perience, are also communicating." Adds tant news events from readers may consult cur- studies and legislative pro- Members of the WHSmembers of the club. Andy, "Debate is good January, 1941 through pre-: rent college catalogue* posals on a wide array of Debating Club/Team are Junior Andrew Elby serves because it gives kids a sent day. The library has in from colleges, universities, issues concerning older such people. as club secretary, handling chance to win an argument its audio-visual depart- professional, technical and Americans. . Debating is simply an ac- the administrative details. — not like at home." Practicing holiday music for the Dec. 15 concert at ment, microfilm and in-correspondence school* Bagger, a former first tivity which involves argu- Why debating? Obvious- Deer fie Id School are, from left, seventh graders Kim dices of the Times for that throughout the United honor student at Westfield ment about or deliberation ly it is a very time- The club's plans for the Hullfish, Elizabeth Blackwood, and Richmond Hitter. period. The library's ex- States - all on microfiche. High School, is a graduate on a question. In a formal consuming activity. future include competing bush. tensive microfilm holdings There are three of Princeton University debate contest, which club Becasuse it is academical- in more tournaments. also include The Westfield microfilm readers and and the Woodrow Wilson members participate in, ly oriented, it involves not Brown also hopes to Deerfield Holiday Leader, from J907 to pre- three microfiche reader* School of Public and Inter- two teams consisting of only attending club broaden the base of the sent, and The Union Coun- available in the library. national Affairs. He has two players take turns meetings and tour- club by adding the entire Concert Wednesday ty Standard from January There is one microfilm worked as legislative aide arguing and counter- naments, but spending forensic aspect, which The annual holiday con- Wonderland," "The 5, 1895. reader-printer and a to Assemblyman Chuck arguing a specific resolu- time on independent would dictate the inclusion cert presented by vocal Twelve Days of Readers will also find microfiche reader-printer Hardwick and as staff tion in a series of timed research. Members are of dramatic and humorous and instrumental music Christmas," "A Chanukah Time Magazine, dating has just been added to the assistant to Congressman Richard H. Bagger speeches. The team which willing to devote the time interpretations, original students at Deerfield Celebration," "Rockin' back to March, 1923 anddepartment, enabling Matthew Rinaldo, recently better formulates, delivers to it because they feel the orations and oratorical in- School will begin at 8 p.m. Christmas," "Silver Psychology Today, dating patrons to make prints of serving as field director of State Republican Com- and defends its argument ability to debate is a very terpretation, in club ac- Wednesday in the school Bells," and "Hine Matov." back to 1967. The library any microform material Rinaldo's successful re- mittee) and was president is the winner. important skill and conse- tivities tournament com- gymnasium. The Deerfield Advanced has ordered the entire for a small fee. election campaign. of the Princeton University quently is worth the time petition. Favorite Christmas and Band is performing today microfilm run of Life This year the debating Chanukah music will be in an exchange concert Magazine from 1936 to MUSIC Concert Long active in Republicans. topic, or resolution, deals Republican activities, Bag- Locally, he is an elected presented by fourth grade program with Harding 1972. Patricia Wintr, head Saturday with whether or not the music students of Doris School in Kenilworth. The of the audio-visual depart- ger is former chairman of member of the Union Coun- U.S. should significantly Toddler Time For Twos Dec. 22 Mass in G Minor by the New Jersey College ty Republican Committee, Julian; vocal students in Deerfield students will ment, state3 the library Ralph Vaughan William* reduce its arms sales to A Toddler Time for 2 Department consisting of grades five through eight, perorm holiday music in plans to add a new Republican Organization serving also as party other countries. Members will be the major work per- (with ex officio member- leader of Westfield's se- year-olds and their parents audience participation in taught by Howard Kravitz; their appearance this magazine each year to itsformed by the chorus of of the club are expected to will be held in the finger games, songs and and instrumentalists under week, and the Harding microfilm collection. ship of the New Jersey cond ward. research and formulate MUSIC at its holiday con- Children's Department of simple stories. the direction of Charles Band will present a concert In addition, the library cert Saturday at 8 p.m. at verbal arguments for the the Westfield Memorial Guinta, at Deerfield later in the affirmative and negative offers five magazine on the Crescent Avenue Pres- • Airco Promotes Local Resident Library on Wednesday, Children are now being Among the songs to be year. Charles Guinta microfiche: U.S. News, side of the topic. directs the Deerfield Band, byterian Church in Plain- A, Hames of Westfield has Dec. 22 from 10:30-11:00 registered at the desk for performed will be "Three dating back to 1957; Satur- field. The WHS team recently a.m. This is a one-time in-, this session. Library comprising 52 students in been named vice president Dances from the Nut- day Review, Newsweek Tickets will be available participated in its first troduction to the Children's membership is required. cracker Suite," "Winter grades five through eight. and the Department of of human resources. inter-school tournament. at the door. In this position, Hames is Although the team did not responsible for directing win, according to their the division's recruitment, coach and advisor, David Now, Fidelity Union Bank may save you training and placement of Brown, "they did really personnel. He is also well and learned a great responsible for the divi- deal." • sion's labor relations and The WHS Club is made safety activities, as well as up of three teams of varsi- hundreds of dollars when you borrow! the development of its ty debaters: Junior Andrea benefit plans and salary Shen and senior Paul programs. | Morenberg, junior Rick Frank A. Hames Airco Industrial Gases, a S3) division of Airco, Inc., to- day announced that Frank I GIVE THE GIFT Choice OF GROOMING Petroleum _ HtatmgOU- MM* 200 Gallon Minimum dog pate all breed dog grooming .'1.09s; "A cut above the rest" 333 South Ave. W. Open Tues.-Sat. 8-6 Call 353-0056 Westfield. N.J. Thurs. 11-9 7 Day Delivery 233-9855 . Susan Gutman, owner A HEALTHIER & HAPPIER YOU! FOR 1983! Dance for Fun & Fitness JANUARY CLASSES NOW FORMING We've marked down our most popular loam to their lowest AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM® rates in 18 months. But hurry! Sale ends Novombor 15,1982! Combine litness and fun with Aerobics 'n Rhythm, the prooram cheered by 76,000 at Giants Stadium. Our choreographed routines strengthen • If you .ire applying for credit in your n.imi' only, lomplete ScUion A. the heart and lungs while exercising every part ol Introducing a sale that can help you buy IMPORTANT: your body. Reduce stress, improve your physical • If vou lire iipplvini! lor joint ciodit. complete Sections A & li. the things you want and need now! it's I CHECHEC( K AI'I'KOI'RIATE [iOX condition as you "dance your way to fitness." Dh you.iro.ipplyinn lor credit ill your n.ime only, but rely on income 01 .issets ol ~l Fidelity Union's Loan Sale, and when you .mother person, complete Section* A \ B. 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 Amount Requested take advantage of our low Loan Sale rates, (S.XOOO minimum! S lor months Purpose of l.odri: AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM®, STAGE I you may save hundreds of dollars in SECTION A APPLICANT StlTIONB • lOtNl Wilt"AN! Look and leel younger as you enjoy the benefits finance charges! N.mie of an aerobic dance program geared down to a brisk walking pace. Improve strength, flexibility. You can get a loan for any worthwhile A 800-221-0016 anytime. l Rogers Dance Studio I MAIMAIL I TO; I idelily linn in H.mk, I o.ui s.ilo I )c|il., |U() I'uk-liiv I'l.i/.i. NJoiili Biuiv-un k, \| (Kl lir> WL 12/9 18 Prospect Street • Westfield FOR INFORMATION FOR SCHEDULES 232-1088 tf FIDELITO UNION BANK £___/ fidelity I.iniiinll.iiik. fidelity Uimm ll.iiik NA .Mniil.ns I |)l( THE WESTffTELD (N J.) 1CAOER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9.1MB- Survival Skills Workshop Red Cross Offers a Library Compiles' Yule Tree Tips I Gift Book List To Help Learning Disabled | Looking for a special I "Survival Skills for Pro- Klein, a psychologist and Keep the home fires bur resistant. J book to give someone for < fessionals and Families of the editor of Exceptional ning at Yuletide, but only 2. Set the tree up well Ithe holidays? The staff! the Learning Disabled" is Parent Magazine. in the right places, the away from fireplace Jof the Westfield; the topic of a workshop set The evening begins with American Red Cross advis stove, radiator or wall. {Memorial Library has for Monday in the lounge of a "rap corner" at 7:30 ed householders today. 3. Use non-flammable f compiled a list of books the First Baptist Church, p.m., with Dr. Klein speak- "One locale where un- decorations on the tree and § suggestions that would 170 Elm St. ing at 8 p.m. wanted Ores should be throughout the house | make good holiday gifts. The workshop offers The workshop is spon- guarded against especially Never use lighted candles | The selections cover fic- practical solutions to sored by the Union County & the Christmas tree," on the tree. ftion, essay and litera- everyday problems of Association for Children Donald B. Stouder, ex- 4. Before decorating the »ture, cookbooks, non- working with those with with Learning Disabilities. ecutive director of the tree, check all electrical I fiction, history and learning disabilities, with The public is invited to at- Seatnview PUza Westfield-Mountainside decorations for frayed, I travel and children's the speaker Dr. Stanley tend. Chapter of Red Cross, said. cracked, or worn insula- I books. Most of the books The Christmas tree is tion, and inspect the plug I are in the library's col- Construction Begins on New Office one fire hazard that can for possible damage. Elec »lection, for those who Model Trains to Chug turn holiday merryment trical futures should carry I would like to examine into tragedy, Stouder said. the approval label of the | them. A copy of the noli- , Around Cannohball House Building on South Ave. He listed these precautions Underwriters Laboratory. ' day book list is available \ that should be taken to pre- Be sure not to overload I at the check-out desk in I vent a tree from becoming electrical circuits. Discon- Ithe library * Model trains will chug which is located at 1840 Murray Construction Co. Westfield's varied selec- a plan that provides both a chitects, P.A., Union, N.J. nect tree lights before leav- around the base of the col- Front St., Scotch Plains. Inc., Springfield, has an- feeling of openness and an a flaming pyre that can kill tion of restaurants and Occupancy date is next or maim: ing the house or retiring at orful Christmas tree in the Punch and cookies will be nounced that construction shops, as well as a wide opportunity to create a summer. night. Victorian room of the served and Christmas has begun on Southview range of office support number of protected park- 1. When buying a tree, Former Osbom Cannonball House music will fill the authen- Plata, a 66,000-square-foot Southview Plaza is close The Red Cross also has facilities including banks, ing spaces beneath the make sure it is fresh. If the words of advice about Museum Sunday. The tically restored rooms of office building here. brokerage firms, travel building. A plaza will lead to Route 22 and the Garden needles fall off at the Resident trains are owned by the historic Scotch Plains State Parkway. Travel other live Christmas The three-story precast agencies, Post Office, directly to the glass-walled touch, the tree is too dry. decorations. "The berries Federick Diebert, model home. The museum is concrete and solar glass Municipal Building and lobby, which will include a time to New York City is a Keep the tree freshby mak- CBI Director train hobbyist and train maintained by members of half hour, and Newark Air- of holly, mistletoe, yew, building will rise at South library. floor-to-ceiling skylighted .ng a new diagonal cut in and Jerusalem cherry, and James R. Mansell, a historian, from Highland the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Avenue, next to Hahne's Elevator-serviced and atrium. Extensive land- port is near. Commuter the trunk about two inches Park. The museum doors Historical Society. Mrs. trains offer an under-45- the leaves of poinsetta can former resident of West- Department Store and a climate-controlled, scaping is planned. from the bottom and plac- cause serious illness if field, has been elected a are open to visitors from 2 William Elliott, museum block and a half from the Southview Plaza will be Architect is Rotwein and minute trip to Manhattan, ing the tree in a stand with to 4 p.m. curator, says that the and frequent commuter chewed or swallowed. In a director of CBI Industries, Conrail station. Nearby is constructed on columns — Blake Associated Ar- a water-filled container. home with small children, Inc. of Oak Brook, 111. museum will be closed the bus service is close by. Replace the water as it On Sunday, Dec. 19, theSunday after Christmas artificial greenery is Mansell is senior vice and the Sunday following evaporates. This will make recommended," Stouder president-engineering and public is invited to a festive Murray Construction the tree more fire- open house at the museum New Years. Co., Inc., offers a total •aid. research and a director of N'T MISS THE BOAT! building package for Chicago Bridge k Iron business and industry. This Company, the principal iMEXICAN RIVIERA CRUISE includes construction and subsidiary of CBI In- leasing, site development, dustries. February 12 23, 1983 property management, In 1978 he was named a financial arrangements, CBI vice president and - AccoauMtaatkMM oa Board the T.S.S. Falnea for 11 days assumed responsibility for • Raw* tria traataartaUoa froai WestfteW to Newark Airport engineering and architec- tural services and con- the firm's engineering and • Free Atrfart, RoMdtria to Lot Aafcfct research departments. He • Special Cocktail Parties • Oatfoaal Stoa-ovtn sulting. Among the office buildings currently under has also served as • Foar Mesb oa Board Skip • Ptmi—Jj earorled by Dick Tomer construction in New Jersey engineering manager, PORTS OF CALL INCLUDE: by Murray are the Garden district sales manager in State Executive Center in New York and Houston, Cabo San Lucas • Mazatlan • Acapulco Middletown (296,000 sq. and as manager of con- Zihuatancjo • Puerto Vallarta ft.), Liberty Corner Ex- tract engineering. Earlier ecutive Center in Bernards in his CBI career, which TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Township (87,000 sq. ft.), began in 1955, he worked as Quaker-bridge Executive a contracting engineer in 233-3900 Center in Lawrence the Houston and New York Township (74,000 sq. ft) Sales offices. He is a 1951 Corporate Soviets Divteioa 2334553 Unioa Cwpty Economic Development Corporation civil engineering graduate and the Hewlett-Packard President Clifford M. Peake of Westfield, center, Deaf Contact 201, located in Westfield, is a special t» South Wuj. We*. WMfMd. New Jmty 07090 building at Centennial In- of Mississippi State receive* the certificate designating the corporation a University. communication service between the deaf and the hear- FHK fARK^G m REAR dustrial Park in U.S. Small Business Administration Certified ing. It enables the deaf person with a teletypewriter Around the Corner (—} Around the World Piscataway (45,000 iq. ft.). Development Company. Presenting the certificate it Mansell and hit wife More Special Gift Suggettiong • Executive Card, Case Silver Plated by Reed & Barton 616 • Lenox China & Crystal Including the traditional Christmas Gift China Scotch Plains Headquarters For ths Finest Names In Children's Wear Visa Mastercard American Expr 427 Park Avanut, 8cotch Plaint, N.J, 322-4422 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9.1982 Page 9 Santa to Visit Y's Men's Tree Lot f Santa Claus will be at the Y's Men's Christinas I Time for Shooting Star Showers to Reappear tree sale this weekend to talk with Westfield 1 children who are urged to bring "lists" with them. - Santa also will have gifts to hand out. One of the oldest meteor as the earth passes through and the Geminids in par-been about 50 per hour. To is the only observatory in Santa's hours will be Saturday and Sunday after- showers known to their orbit around the sun, ticular as well as other view this number, New Jersey lhat is open to noons from 1 to 4 p.m. Letters to Santa also may be astronomers — thwee know that particles ex- related celestial objects. It however, requires an ex-the public on a regular posted at the tree lot at Elm Street playground. Geminids — will make ist all around that orbit. It is expected that a slide ceptionally dark and clear basis free of charge, Dr. The Y's Men have a selection of Douglas fir, blue their annual appearance must be a very old shower presentation will be shown' sky away from the city Thomas noted. Except for spruce, Scotch pine and balsam fir, plus as assort- around Dec. 14. this year, since it takes many hun- as part of the regular Fri- lights. the Friday nights when ment of greens, holly and other yule decorations. according to Dr. Lewis, a dreds of years for the par- day night public viewing While these meteors are AAI holds its monthly trustee of Amateur ticles to distribute sessions. almost as plentiful as the meetings, the observatory Astronomers, Inc., which themselves around the or- Meteor showers are Perseids which occured in is open from 7:30 to 10:30 is headquartered at Union bit," the AAI member ex- believed to be the result'of August, the December p.m. every Friday night of Local Author to Appear County College in Cran- plained. the breakup of former viewing will be enhanced the year. Bill Riead and Jack Burrows, former Westfielder, who ford, and an associate with The best way to observe comets. As comets move because we are moving in- have collaborated on a number of short news films At Area Book Stores the Hayden Planetarium, a meteor shower is to use around the sun, their gases to a new moon situation throughout the world. Timothy B. Benford of NYC. the naked eye, Dr. Thomas and debris are often scat- and. the moon will not in- Tux Seminar Mountainside will visit two Dr. Thomas said that on pointed out. tered along their orbit by terfere with observations Ex-Resident Jack Burrows area book stores in the that date for three days "This will permit view- the gravitational force of of the Geminids, according At Keun College days ahead to meet pro- prior to and afler the 14th ing the largest possible the solar body. Whenever to Dr. Thomas. Viewers spective buyers and sign the earth will be encounter- region of the sky. Because comets break up, as they may begin to observe the Kean College will host an Now Active in Film World copies of The World War II ing small particles from of the swift motion of the pass close to the sun, theGeminids by looking Income Tax Seminar Quiz It Fact Book. The non- space which are in a well- meteors, they are extreme- debris is initially con- toward the southeast at tomorrow sponsored by the Former Westfield resi- fiction work, which is his defined orbut around the ly difficult to track with a structed in a relatively about 6 p.m. As each hour Internal Revenue Service ductions, Burrows as been sun. They are called the large telescope or other op- small region of space and passes, an observor should and the N.J. Association of dent Jack Burrows is executive producer on a first book, was published scheduled to visit Finland on Dec. 7 to coincide with Geminids because the tical device," he said. continues to move in its or- direct his gaze 15 degrees Public Accountants. one hour documentary for meteors appear to bit around the sun. As time further to the right, going next year to do a story on television entitled "On the 41st anniversary of the This being true, the making of the film Japanese attack on Pearl emanate from the con-members of AAI plan no passes, the particles from southeast to south, The seminar will be held Borrowed Time," which stellation Gemini. spread out distributing and finally to southwest, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in "Gorky Park." deals with preventative Harbor. centralized observing of The Geminids have been this shower at the Sperry themselves around the en- Dr. Thomas said. Downs Hall on the Kean measures to be taken to On Thursday evening, College campus. Burrows, who has been Dec. 16, Benford will be at observed as shooting stars Observatory, which they tire orbit. This is apparent- Repeated detailed obser- lessen chances of heart ly what has happened in living and working in thedisease. the Town Book Store at 255 as far back in history as operate jointly with Union vations of meteor showers film business in California East Broad St. between 7 man has been recording County College on thethe case of the Geminid year after year furnish in Professor Pam such celestial events, Dr. Cranford Campus. Instead, meteors, Dr. Thomas said. formation regarding their Elakman, Coordinator of since 1977, has completed a In his work with major and 9 p.m. Timothy B. Benford number of short news films He will be at The Book Thomas said. The precise they prefer to view the The meteors are motion and orbit in space. the Accounting Program at film studios, Burrows did dating of meteor showers meteors from their in- This helps define the Kean, said the seminar is in various sections of the behind-the-scenes films on Barn at 4 New Providence a guest on various televi- characterized by very world, including India, Road in Mountainside bet- sion and radio talk shows, through antiquity, dividual home locations. swift-moving points of light distribution of material designed for tax practi- such pictures as "Absence however, is difficult The observatory will be within the solar system, tioners. Speakers from the Greece,' France, England of Malice," "Summer ween 1 and 4 p.m. on Sun- including Joe Franklin on produced as the small par- and Nova Scotia. day afternoon, Dec. 19WOR-TV. ; Ralph Howard, because of the many calen- open on Friday evening, ticles burn up in the at- according to Dr. Thomas, I.R.S. will focus on the new Lovers," "First Blood," dar revisions, he explain- Dec. 17, when AAI and gives some indication Tax Acts of 1981 and 1982 as and most recently, "Never Both stores will have hard WMCA Radio 57-AM; In- mosphere about 75 miles The news films were cover and soft cover copies dependent Network News ed. members will be on hand to above the earth's surface. of the density of gases in well as other subjects of in- made in conjunction with Cry Wolf" and "Lone Wolf answer visitors' questions near space. terest to preparers of tax McQuade." of the book available. on; Channel 11; Frank "Since these particular In the past, the rate of ar- Bill Riead; both Burrows Prior to the two local ap- Jelinek, WCAU in showers occur each year regarding comets, meteors rival of these particles has The Sperry Observatory returns. and Riead and Burrows pearances Benford will be Philadelphia; and others. formerly were with CBS Burrows is a graduate of News. Seton Hall University with In between these a degre in broadcast com- assignments for Orion Pic- munications. He now lives tures and Walt Disney Pro- in Redondo Beach, Calif. Studying Skills Can Be Learned Parents whose son orpie, basic comprehension daughter has difficulty skills that students in all with schoolwork may con-grades should possess in- FIRST NATIONAL STATE sider using the services of clude the ability to identify the Leaning Center at 600 the main idea, to recall Photo courtesy of Robert Eckman So. Livingston Ave, Liv-facts and details, to pro- David P. Kepner of the Fidelity Union Bank's West- ingston. As a professional perly sequence a list of field office meets with West field Boy Scout Troop 079 educational organization, events, to distinguish bet- to explain how an individual obtains consumer credit OFFERS YOU MORE the Learning Center has ween fact and opinion, to and its importance in today's economy. Standing left been providing support to draw logical conclusions, to right: Karl Koederitz, David Nixon, Steve Kimetz, children of all ages for to predict future outcomes, Jay Post, Mark Adams and Kepner. several years. and to interpret the author's meaning. These basic comprehension skills THAN THE At the Learning Center, a series of diagnostic tests are building blocks of good ANTHONY J. INVERNO, M.D..F.A.C.S children's difficulties. The studying skills/say center Learning Center's director authorities. FRANKLIN H. SP1RN, M.D., F.A.C.S then consults with the stu- MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, M.D. dent's teacher to better There are no classes at MONEY MARKET FUNDS understand the difficulty if The Learning Center. Each the parents give their ap- student receives in- 1220 Raritan Rd. 1628 Oak Tree Rd. proval. dividualized instruction Cranford, N.J. 07016 Edison, N.J. 08820 The ability to study, to tailored to his or her 201-276-8750 • 201-549-8080 take notes and to organize specific needs. them are skills that can be The Learning Center of- are pleased to announce developed, according to fers a free initial consulta- their association with, the center. The teachers at tion. the Learning Center are experts in the development FRANK C. of these skills. For exam- 12.00 1133 ARTURI, M.D. Annual Yield* Annual Rate Gemologicol for the practice of disease and surgery of the ASK MOOT eye, including implants and ocular plastic loborotory Introducing, on December 14th, For your ODD surgery. & appraisal EQUITY our First Insured Money Market Account. convenience, services. 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International company will place • cut flowers competitive with then current money market rates. Accounts whose minimum balances fall to between #500 and #2.500 will earn interest at an annual rate of 5.25%. Balances below $500 will earn no interest. Interest will be compounded qualified individual in "Turn Key" daily and credited monthly. This offer applies to personal accounts only. bimincHS. train key people, provide in- • centerpieces ventory, finance your customers, und |)iiy yon ihoiiftumls of dollar* "up front" For details, call toll-free 800-252-0950 or return the coupon below. on orders where your ciiHlitincrx pay on- /-i j r- i HOLIDAY ly on future energy Huviii^H.Existing Order Early HOLLY CIISIOIIKTH of our fruiifliixccx reud like ARRANGEMENT Mail to: "VtWx Who" of Fortune 500. I First National State Bank I J97 Millburn Ave. If you qualify, you will be flown to LOM Millburn, New Jersey 07041 Angclt'x for u lour of iiiHiallutionx mid I Attn: First Insured Money Market Account pcrmxinl interview. Minimum invem- I Please send me a brochure with details on your First Insured ini-nl of 825.000 I-UKII required. Call National Money Market Account. pretticlent ul 1.H0U-323-6556, ext. R-IJ". I 52 Years of Service State' I THIS IS NOT AN OFFEIUNG TO HELL 321 South Ave., W Pint National State Bant of Nw Jeriey * l:im Njtioml Slats Hank-County I opposite ft.lt. Stilt ion Fici• mi i! Nationai nationan l otaiState uatiK't-uuoDank-Eduon • imI'ltiil iNationa n»« l •JI.IIStaiCr van*-Bank-Hu* IUMIUd U Authorized by First Nationaal SStatt e Bank of Northwest Jersey • Fim Nation*! Slate Bank ol South Jer« I Westfield 232-2525 Members Firi tN National State Bancurpuranun. 5MI Dryad Street, Newark, New Jersey 071 Members 1:DIC! I Better yet, plensc have someone call me. Itob I'hillipH Open Daily: 8-6, Mon.-Sat. Closed Christmas Day • • Tel.#J Houri I cinht rwchnl . -WL THE WESTTBXD (N J.) LEADER, THLTRSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1M2- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Colonial ^£g ECKHART Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR c?«o. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz« BiscbofF REALTORS 233-2222 SEEING is HUEVINC You'll love to see the interior of this lovely Mountainside home to appreciate the many refinements and superior quality of workman- kV ship. There are nine rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large patio and a spacious, well land- ITS » CUTIE scaped property. In addition there's a large 2 We have just listed this immaculate natural shingle cape in lovely parklike set- car garage with ample storage. ting. On deep property in Fanwood, living room, dining room, kitchen with PLANNING TO BUY OR SELL Asking $152,000. dishwasher, first floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jalousied porch. NOW IS THE TIME! MORTGAGE 192.000. INTEREST RATES ARE GOING LONER. CAU US FOR CURRENT .^•-.: RATES. i^i, STOP IN OUR OfflCE TODAY TO SEE THE FINE SELECTION Of HOMES »•': CURRENTLY ON THE MARKET. INVESTMENT PROf ERTY £xce!lent income potential in this 4 year old two family home in convenient location. Two 4 room apartments, one of which can be owner occupied very shortly. Separate furnaces and utilities. Special financing available. Asking :.J108,000. TOWERING TREES surround this very charming Yankee cape in beautiful Crestwood area of Scotch Plains. Fireplace in living roorn. separate dining room, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Just listed! $95,000. A GOOO BEGINNING PRECIOUS PRIVACY CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL in owning a home can be made in this com- In the Hurt of WYCHWOOD You will not only be impressed with the loca- 3 + BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN pletely redecorated Cape Cod. There are 5 MANY ENERGY EFFICIENT IMPROVEMENTS $114,000 rooms, 3 bedrooms (or 2 and a den), brand tion, roominess and condition of our newly new kitchen, attached garage and a quiet loca- listed Colonial Cape Cod you will be tion. May we show you? delighted with the beautiful yard, completely Asking $74,900. private screened porch and gracious patio. Also a charming living room with fireplace, step-down dining room with corner cupboard, large dine-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 lf£ f central air-conditioning. Appealing at $165,000. SOMETHING SPECIAL This beautiful center hall Colonial in a choice - VICTORIAN northside location could be the answer to your Fascinating turn of the century home splendidly updated and beautifully set in . INFLATION FIGHTER - UPDATED THRU • OUT! dreams. There are 8 nicely decorated rooms, excellent northside Westfield location. Oversize windows and soaring ceiling add MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION - FAST POSSESSION including 4 bedrooms. There's a new kitchen CAU FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION $S4,500 to the light and bright interior, new Dudick kitchen, winding staircase, many with double self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, delightful nooks and crannies. $159,900. disposal and no-wax floor. Other amenities in- clude beamed ceiling in living room, built-ins for the den, corner cupboards and much more. -fc -" "V . #* Attractive financing available. Asking $119,900. NEW CONDOMINIUM - FOR RENT Newly decorated and carpeted Westfield con- dominium, immediate occupancy. 2 bedrooms, fine kitchen, basement, central air conditioning., $7OO/mo. STATELY CHARM We've just listed this lovely northside Colonial IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! in pristine condition. There are eight rooms, APPROXIMATELY V, ACRE - EXCELLENT LOCATION DETAILS ON REQUEST $240,000 including 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car OWNER FINANCING garage and many custom features including is available for the qualified buyer of this spacious and elegant center hall col- built-in bookshelves and cabinets in the living onial near Shackamaxon Country Club. Breath taking entrance foyer with winding room, dutch entry door and a beautiful custom staircase, modern kitchen, maid's room, panelled and fireplaced family room, window in the stairwell overlooking the recreation room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms. $239,900. beautiful rear yard. A charming home for the discriminating buyer. A1 $128,000. BARRETT & CRAIN v»* REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 OlgaGraf Betty Humlston 237-6298 Mrytle Jenkins Nancy Bresman 233-8047 Karen Alien ... JUST REDUCED! OWNER WANTS ACTION! . RENTALS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 Betz & Bischoff SPACIOUS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM We also have several lovely homes for rent, (Evenings only) FORMAL DINING ROOM Owlghl F. Weeks, GRl .... .232-2347 both furnished and unfurnished, and with ThomasF.Mannlno.GRI . • 333*026 MODEM KITCHEN • FAST POSSESSION!! $135,000 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7OT6 Guy D. Mullord . 232-7635 long or short term leases. We'd be pleased to Ann Graham 2324804 Harriet Lllson .179-aH Agnes Buckley, GRl, CRS 233-6289 /" tell you more if you'll call us. WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-0429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. *-CjlvJrl ART ASsoriAl is INI Helen Bsker.GR! 6M-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6021 AlfredE. Bello,GRl, CRS ... 232-?3W (at the Park) Lois E. Berger 654-S873 \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfiild-Movntilnilde-Scotch Plilm-Fanwood Somerset County & Vlcinity-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX m. WESTFIELD. H.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233 2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'H see why we're your best choice in town and Evening Phones: 233-2222 ouf ol town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Duector. Evenings only Constance Davis 23M055 Virginia Krone 172-6610 Baioara Smith 232-3683 Gene M. Hall '. ]]3-;»«4 National Relocation Deiins Sweeney 232-3269* W.Msrrlrt Colehamer J33-32M Pat Width Charlotte Kovak J3i-jj20 232-0110 Kirk Smith 233 3J77 l««tr.c.a Norm*, 737.5,*, Counseling Center -Bart Bischoff 2331422 s*!rr-.L"u2™!'".: .....:::::::::::m. « 20S 233-2250 . WalUr E. Eckhart. 733-795M 4 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER?, 1982 Page It REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes 8 x H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 Elm Street Westfield 233-5555 MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS CORPORATE OWNEO. Move right in to this solid, comfortable CALIFORNIA MODERN. Seven bright rooms as modern as three bedroom home on quiet Westfield cul-de-sac. Fireplace, tomorrow. Fireplace, modern kitchen, two baths. Westfield. den, family dining room, eat-in kitchen $92,500. $89,900. TURN OF THE CENTURY Handsome, large home built in 1905, with addition in 1925, set on 1.5 acres within walking distance of Westffield Center. Large reception hall with circular staircase, 30 ' x 16 ' living room with fireplace, 26 ' x 11' sun room, 19' x 16' dining room, 17' x 16 ' panelled library with fireplace, powder room. On se- cond floor, 5 sizeable bedrooms (two unusually large, 2 fireplaces), 3Vz baths. Third floor, 3 rooms and bath. Beamed ceilings, parquet floor. Carriage CUSTOM BUILT RAISED RANCH. Family room/fireplace, three PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Move right in to this immaculate house. $325,000. bedrooms, two baths, many closets, patio/double gas grill, four bedroom, 2'A bath Scotch Plains home. Top location, central air. Just listed. Mountainside $159,900, walking distance to all schools $116,000. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 1-800-443-2781 233-0065 Linda Calamusa Sunn Dlmn Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliot Lillian Gats Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Judlty Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dlmond Claire Lueddeke CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Hdmes the Gallery of Hometi the Gallery REALTORS WESTFIELD ** $85,000. ** Space to Spare in this colonial home thai is wiihin a comfortable wall 10 iown . . . Recent painting and refurbishing makes your entry to the foyer a pleasant experience . . . Equally pleasant is WESTFIELD ** $87,900. ** This super value is your opportunity lo become the living room (with fireplace) and dining room .. . "Hide-away" from it all a homeowner . . . The living room is warmed by a fireplace and has an ad- in the family den . . . Dine-in kitchen has a new dishwasher . . . First floor joining den ... The formal dining room and kitchen arc happy spots to pre*. powder room . . . Four bedrooms. . . Garage on the 150 fl. deep grounds ... sent to your gourmet creations . . . Three generously sized bedrooms . . . The jalousied porch provides a coo! "rockin" place in the Summer! Convenient first floor powder room ... A twenty-three foot "plus" porch at the rear of this home gives you solitude at the end of a busy and warm Sum- mer day ... Garage on the deep grounds ... We welcome your call! WESTFIE1.U *• $168,900. •• "In the Gardens" A leaded glass fan and side WESTFIEI) •* $139,900. •* Lush evergreens screen (his bright-white home panels surround the entry and help light the center'hall . . . The living room, in a fine neighborhood of comparable properties . . . Expansive entry to the \n ft. x !4'/i ft.) with fireplace and nearby den have built-in cabinetry & "step-down" living room, w/eathcdral ceiling, large bay window and im- bookshelves. . . Holiday-size dining room .. . The pretty modern kitchen has pressive fireplace ... A formnl dining room adjoins the recently remodeled, a dining area A walk-in pantry... Four bedrooms und two baths on the 2nd. dine-in kitchen, (w/cherry cabinets and every amenity you could wish for).. floor... A iwo bedrooms suite and bath on the 3rd ... Porch plus recreation A broad stairway lends to the ovcr-si/cd family room mid beyond n center ... If "location" and a traditionally styled homho e of generous propor- jalousied porch .. . Four bedrooms, 2'/i bath .. . Double garage . . ..Call To- lions fill your needs and desires this is IT! day! REALTY WORLD EVENINGS Wurren Harden Ingrid D'Amanda Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegun JOY BROWN Diane Dear 789-2011 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagniiti, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Huness «J*f REALTORS Marilyn Kelly 232-5167 Barbara LaVelle 233-4934 233-5555 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Carolyn Witday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Olllco Indopondentty Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,19K- LOST School Lunch Menus winterguard Helen Baker Qualified UEG4.L NOTICE TUESDAY As $1 Million Salesperson Classified Nov. 1. a.m., one single strand Public notice is hereby given Dec. 13. Dec. II of graduated pearls between mat a report has been filed by the MONDAY Grape Juice Selected Westfield Motor Inn, Prospect Town a* Weittielo" with the Direc- Stromboiiie Sandwich on Mini Hoagie Dwight F. Weeks, presi- St. and the Presbyterian tor orf the Bureau of the Census. Cup of Apricots dent of Barrett & Crain Church. If found please con United states Department of Com Hoagieroll. by Stephanie Prial REAL ESTATE fOt SMI FOX RENT tact Barbara Allen, 48 merce. of the General Revenue Chicken Patties on Bun WEDNESDAY Realtors, has announced Bellamy Rd., Pi««r, N.H Sharing Program for the fiscal Bologna on small Kaiser that Helen J. Baker, 4J820. 603-742-1M2. year ending December 31, 1981. Buttered green Beans The members of the Uatt Chance!! Store for rent. East Broad St., The report, witti supporting (Jocu Split Pea soup roll Broker Associate, GRI, (Westtield) 11/18/8T mentation, it available for public '82-'83 Winterguard (a Westt ield. Approximately 1400 inspection in rne office oi the Town French Fries Cup of applesauce has qualified for member- Last building tot left in Manor sq. ft. Newly decorated, air Treasurer. Municipal Building, «5 Box of raisins troop of flag and rifle ship in the 1982 N.J. Real P«rk »t |1W Rrpley Ave., conditioned, immediate occu- FOUND East Broad Street, WesHield, New TUESDAY bearers) and the section Westtiekl. wooded 75' x itc pancy. 355-5S5S. Jersey between the hours of 9:00 Zitt-a-roni Milk Estate Million Dollar Sales Call BUI Healy, 516-744 t48t Of 12/9/1T am and 5:00 p.m. on Monday Roll k butter THURSDAY leaders for the '83 - '84Club. A former co-owner of 51*678 3620. Principals only. Lady's gold, Glen wristwatch. through Friday. Chopped Ham & Cheese on WHS Marching Band a real estate firm in li/2/iT Found on £lm St. Friday mor James R. Oickwn Frankfurter on roll season were chosen Thurs- HELP WANTED ning. call *t**9S1 days,- • Town Treasurer Spinach k Lettuce salad small Kaiser roll Missouri, Mrs. Baker has 526 881« nights. 12/9/12 IT «7.56 Sauerkraut k Beans Cup of applesauce day. been in the profession for FORIENT 12/9/1T Sales/Interior Decorating Lentil soup Box of raisins 18 years, nine of which Assistant. Will train. 499-0185 Ric-Charles Milk In the Winterguard, (he have been in Westfield. In WEDNESDAY bedroom, living 12/9/1T FOR SALE flagline consists of March of 1982 Helen was Chorus Concert Chow Mein w/rice & THURSDAY room and efficiency kitchen: Chopped Ham k Cheese on Patricia Brennan, Denice salesperson of the month wall to wall carpeting: heat TABLE SAW noodles Fiensod, Dianne Flynn, and hot water provided. Coin LOST small Kaiser roll for the company. 10" tilting arbor Craftsman The Ric-Charles Choral Meat Ravioli w/roll & Cindy Gottlick, Bob laundry equipment: elevator: complete with stand, two table Orange Juice Mrs. Baker is listed in J380 month. 654-7459. Ensemble, Inc., will pre- butter Jackmin, Amy McDer- Kitten, black with oranoe extensions. '•*> horsepower Pudding "Who's Who of American 12/9/1T sent its third annual Christ- Cheese k salami Sandwich markings on face and body. motor, light and blade. $125. Milk mott, Lisa Miragliotta, Women" for her contribu- Child's pet. 233 9671 Evenings. Call 232 MK. mas concert on Saturday, Tossed Salad w/carrot & Alvina McTeigue, Bill Professional offices, attrac- FRIDAY tions to Lee's Summit, 12/9/1T Dec. 18, at 7:00 p.m. at spinach Newill, Paula Wallmann Helen J. Baker tive, modern office building, Remodeling professional of- Grape Juice MO., her former communi- two rooms plus secretarial Crescent Avenue Presby- Buttered mixed Vege- and Nancy Micione. Lost, Nov. 26, gold filled chain fice. Selling Chesterfield style Tunafish Salad on white ty, winning the "Outstan- associated with the space. Prime North Ave., sofa and chair, end table. terian Church, Plainfield, tables East location. Call Mrs. with religiogs disk, "Thai" on ding Young Woman" title research department of front and name an back. Great Baker bookcase with three and on Sunday, Dec. 19, at (cut in half) Johnson. 654-7330. drawers. 233-3900. Turkey rice soup The six rifle bearers are Bell Telephone sentimental value. 232-8424. 8 p.m. at Summit High Carrot strips in 1971-72. Having filled all 12/9/1T 12/9/1T 12/9/1T THURSDAY Cookie Kim Harris, Heather offices on the Lee's Sum- Laboratories in Murray School under the baton of Henderson, Karen Hen- mit Board of Realtors, she Hill. Christmas Is For Kids! Charles "Chuck" Evans. Holiday Dinner Milk REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rarely used Kawai upright Fruit Cup Note: Two choices go with drzak, Joan Hoffman, also was an active member Barrett & Crain has piano in excellent condition. Hot Entree or Sandwich Karen Tabor and Damon of the Planning Commis- 'three offices located at 43 Call 232J0O2 after 4p.m. Roast turkey Sandwich Choices Available Daily: Wayne. One flag and one sion of Greater Kansas Ci- Elm St. and 302 E. Broad 12/9/IT We need aU rifle bearer will become ty- St., in Westfield, and 2 New LIKE OLDER HOMES with their warm and lived in at- Dressing w/gravy Home made potato Piano, vintage Sohmer, S'l" salad, cole slaw, alternates in the Parents of two children, Providence Rd., in Moun- mosphere: Then this eight room. 14 bath colonial just a you can Mashed potatoes or Cand- grand. Louis XV, French macaroni salad Winterguard. Mrs. Baker resides at 836tainside. Mrs. Baker is stone's ttuow Irom WestfieltJ's station and shopping will ap- Walnut. Lovinjjly cared for, ied sweet potatoes excellent condition with spare. Fruited gelatin Boulevard with her hus-associated with the 43 Elm peal to you. Four bedrooms, large semi-modern eat-in kitchen, Buttered Com bench, 55,SOD Phone 2740879 Cranberry Sauce Baked Desserts Section leaders for next band, Richard, who is St. office. den, fireplace, walk up attic, detached garage. $85,000. after 7:00 p.m. Yogurt year's marching band in- 12/9/1T Red Cross Roll k butter Free Pudding Fresh orange and ap- clude: Flutes — Linda Tal- SHACKAMAXON DRIVE is not only most convenient for Donald Husch $1 Million REDECORATING, six Louis FRIDAY ples mont and Robyn Sitcer; Softools and station but is such an attractive treed shaded XV cane back diningroom Fish on Bun Choice of milk goes with street of well kept older homes. This lour bedroom colonial is chairs. Woodframe Louis XV clarinets - Stephanie Prial Salesman for Sixth Year quilted black floral chintz Pizza w/cheese or sausage each lunch. V4 pt. white, no exception. Living room fireplace, den; updated kitchen with ouch. 743-8772 after 5:30 p.m. ',7 pt. chocolate or \± pt. and Kathy O'Donnell; sax- Tunafish salad on Roll aphone - Tom Deming; for his sixth consecutive ample table space, full basement two car detached garage. 12/9/IT Mixed vegetables skim year. Husch has been ac- Priced to sell $108,900. Available Daily: Peanut FIREPLACE WOOO Onion soup w/ Mozzarella trumpets - John Duca and tive in real estate for ten Guaranteed seasonal hard ERVICESl cheese butter & jelly w/i oz. Jay Post; lower brass - years. EXPANDED RANCH of unusual design and custom built. woods. Delivered and stacked.' C6M Sandwich cheese, Home made Dave Nixon and Michelle Husch was salesperson Five spacious first floor rooms. Ih baths, boasting a large Charlie Vincent, 647-2234. Our baked desserts, Ice 27th year. Type A Lunch Scheuermann; Percussion of the month for the firm in square living room wrth sunny window area and fireplace. 16' cream & puddings. 9/23/TF, UNEED MONDAY September and October dining room, cherry panelled den with built-ins. A lowly 20' Sliced turkey, lettuce on High School — Assorted - Keith Vorhaben and Doug this year by having the bedroom with sliding glass doors leading to the poo) and patio Steinway grand piano. Model The Boyle Company. Realtors small hard roll Sandwiches and Salads. Yarrington; colorguard highest volume in sales, area. Two tremendous second floor bedrooms and bath. Finish- AA 4247337. Beautiful mahog- tLANDLORDS - TaKe the work Orange Juice Milk Bar in Cafeteria B captain, Karen Tabor; and listings and referrals. ed lec room. TV room and bath. In a prime Westfield area. any finish, mechanically per- md worry out of renting your Cup of pineapple with Milk Shakes Colorguard Co-captains In addition to his real fect. &4800. Call for appoint- home or apartment. We bring Health Bar in Cafeteria A Patricia Brennan and Joan ment. 356-9153. pre qualified tenants to you at Cookie estate career, he is a 2320300 U/18/4T nocost or obligation. Call THE Milk with Frozen Yogurt. Hoffman. member of the Westfield BOYLE COMPANY, Realtors 353-4200 or 272-9U4. Chamber of Commerce, AUTO FOR SALE 11/10/TF the Westfield College Medical Expenses Provide Men's Club, and the New T978 Caprice Estate Chevy Jersey Alumni of Bucknell wagon. Air condition, power windows, locks, six passenger. University. Me. Good condition. $3795. Make Your Old Andirons Year-End Tax Deductions Associated with the 302 737-5844. And Fireplace Equipment Donald H. Husch E. Broad Street office, 12/9/1T look New Again You generally have until deductible only after the returns, extraordinary Dwight F. Weeks, presi- Husch resides in Westfield 1978 Mercury Zephyr, 24 mpg, Brass Polishing Dec. 31 to reduce your 1982 first $840 (three percent of medical expenses incurred dent of Barrett & Crain with his wife, Peggy, MUTOIS-HSMOH 2.3L engine, power brakes, federal income tax, bill, $28,000). by one spouse might make Realtors with three offices employed by Lincoln power steering, radio, sliver located at 302 E. Broad St. T iMMtGMErS BRASS SHOP says the New Jersey Socie- . .Beginning, in 1«83, filing separately, bene-, Federal Savings & Loan milesim::jM*f;totot, very clean *2S00i . l; and 43 Elm St.in Westfieldn Association. They are ^"76TOSfraiA«:" '-'•"•• ty f xemfwn»abinrK^ however, medical ex- ficial. For instance, if one 23J-0&39. countants (CPAs). And one penses must exceed five of you had an income of and 2 New Providence Rd. parents of three children, 2314JK T2/9/1T 232-2161 in Mountainside, has an- Brad, Cherri and Donna. William M HERE'S WHY. You use your range almost every day, so you naturally want a range with all the modern features to make cooking easy, economical! EASY CLEANING OVENS your energy-efficient gas range, these No one likes to spend hours cleaning an savings are substantial. oven. That's why you'll really appreciate •the time-saving, work-saving con- GREAT NEW FEATURES venience of a Hardwickgas range with an Today's new Hardwick gas ranges feature pilotless ignition, top griddles, thicker in- oven that continuously cleans itself while sulation around the ovens and pro- it cooks. grammed cooking. You can even buy microwave and gas combinations. Of AUTOMATIC IGNITION course, gas ranges still give you instant New Hardwick gas ranges light auto- on-off burners and just the right amount matically, without a pilot. They use about of heat for each cooking need. half the amount of primary energy as electric ranges and cost up to 30% less to SMOKELESS BRQlUNG operate than older gas ranges with Con- Broiling with gas is cleaner than broiling tinuously burning pilot lights. with electricity. Most electric range manufacturers recommend broiling with ENERGY-SAVING DOLLARS the door open. But when using gas. you You can cook with gas for only pennies a broil with door closed- The dame con- meal — about hall the cost of cooking on sumes most of the grease spatters and an electric range. During the lifetime of smoke. COME SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS HARDWICK GAS RANGES TODAY! SALE! SAVE $50. Hardwick 30 Gas Range loaded with deluxe features including full black oven door, time of day clock and timer, porcelain backguard. many others! Choose almond or while. Price includes $ delivery, normal installation and manufactuier's one- 419 year warranty on parts and service. Credit teims avail- REG. M69. able- Sale ends December 31. Elizabethtown Gas A National IHII'IM1:; A IMUUSIMPS Company ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY E TOWN PLAZA 110 QUHvlBY ST. 169 SMITH ST. 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 O»Hy 8:30 a">.-5 p.m. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Dally 8 30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. 'in 9 pm. Thuis. 'III 9 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) Frl. 'Ml s p.m. Sal. 9:30 a.m -4:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m -4:30 p.m. RAHWAY PHILUPSBURG 1092 ST GEORGES AVE. ROSEBERHY ST. 289-5000 859-4411 ModolCB9811-K-S31RG (In Sullen Place Mall) •ally 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Dally 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sal. 9 ».m.-2 p.m. Ttiurs. and Frl., Ill 9 p.m. Sal. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. OUoi good -my -'i .I'l'.i wrvo-il Dy rn/iil)i'i"io*ii C'uis Diamond Pendant USE NATURAL GAS WISELY-IT'S CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW ,05 Carat Diamond suspended from a chain of 14 Karat Qold-white or yellow PtffM TOE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982- dominium Association to Home Energy the site plan review com- Police Report. mittee. The committee had OBITUARIES Aid For Police Chief James F. Woodland Ave. asked permission to Moran estimated that Saturday .. . criminal relocate a fence at a reten- lligible Families about 75 police-related in- attempts were made at tion basin on the site and Mrs. Karl Ilg Mrs. Al Donner I. Bob Mandel cidents occurred during Weldon Materials Co. on use stockade rather than Human services Com- the past weekend. Included Central Ave. and cyclone fencing. Iina M Zacharias Ilg, She is survived by a son, Dorothy Donner of daughters, Mrs. Barbara Area pharmacist, I. Bob missioner George Alba- in the reports were 18 residences on Florida St. He also named Charles 87, died Friday, Dec. 3 at Carl, of Chino, Calif.; a Mountainside died Satur- Shrank and Mrs. Eileen Maodel, 56, died Tuesday, nese today urged low in- juveniles who were ar- and Stanmore Place; Bailey chairman of the home after a long illness. daughter, Doris Ada to of day, Dec. 4 at Overlook Prager, both of Mountain- Nov. 30 at Overlook come homeowners and rested for possession or Romeo's Gulf Station on nominating committee and side; a sister, Charlotte Hospital, Summit. tenants to apply for home She was born in Ger- Westfield; a brother Hospital, Summit after a consumption of alcohol ac- Central Ave. reported the Barbara Claman and Ron Herbert Zacharias of Ger- brief illness. Widland of Miami, Fla., He was born in Elizabeth energy assistance and an- cording to the Juvenile theft of 12 tires and $15Frigerio committee many and came to the and three grandchildren. nounced the start-up of a United States in 1922. She many; four grandchildren Born in Elizabeth, she and lived in Linden before Bureau. cash; a 23-year-old Irv- members. and a great-grandchild. lived in Hillside for 26 Funeral services were moving to Scotch Plains 30 new home energy Among the items ington man was arrested The next meeting of the had previously lived in assistance toll free hotline. Newark. Colonia and Funeral services were years before moving to conducted from Menorah years ago. reported last week were: for drunken driving; a board will be Jan. 10. held Monday morning Mountainside eight months Chapel, Union, Tuesday, He was the head phar- Thursday ... a 13-year- stolen car owned by an Irv- Hollywood, Fla., before Dec. 7. Interment was al The toll-free number of moving to Westfield four Dec. S at Gray Funeral ago. macist at Medi-Mart in 800-257-6249 is designed to old boy who was arrested ington resident was Home, 318 East Broad St Surviving are her hus- Mt. Lebanon Cemetery Garwood for the past 11 for criminal trespass and recovered on Stirlin Aerial Spray years ago. Iselin. give people information on with the Rev. Arnold Dahl- band, Al Donner; two years. the heat assistance pro- criminal mischief was Place; a 22-year-ol Mrs. Ilg was a member quist, pastor emeritus of He formerly was the gram designed to help off- turned over to school Elizabeth woman was ICcmtinutd iiom ptgt onel of the Deutscher Club of Calvary Lutheran Mrs. Paul Allemann owner of Bob's Scotchwood set heating costs. By call- authorities; a male charged with theft on the Clark. She was the wife of Church, Cranford, of- Pharmacy in Fanwood for juvenile told police that his complaint of Hahne's received a letter from the Her husband, Paul ing the number potential New Jersey State Depart- the late Karl Dg, who died ficiating. Interment was at Henriette Allemann, 86, 10 years, retiring 15 years recipients will be advised wallet containing $8 was Department Store; and in 1979. Fairview Cemetery. Allemann, died in 1972. ago. stolen whlehe was at Drug eight youths were arrested ment of Agriculture repor- of Westfield, died Wednes- where they can get ap- ting the results of a gypsy day, Dec. 1, at Hartwyck Surviving are a niece Mr. Mandel was a grad- plications and how to app- Fair; and a 45-year-old for consumption of alcohol. and a nephew, both of North Plainfield man was moth egg-mass survey Edna Dane Nursing Home in Plain- uate of the University of ly. The number began Sunday .. . three male recently completed here. field. France. Pennsylvania. He also arrested for drunken driv- juveniles were arrested for operating the first week in "I am pleased to report Edna Dane, 82, died Sun- done of Clark and Sally She was born in France Funeral services were graduated from the November and operates ing. alcohol consumption; day, Dee. 5 at The held Friday at the Dooley University of Colorado r three assaults were that the survey results Tuttle of New Canaan, and came to Westfield 53 rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday... the American show no major infestations Evergreens in Conn.; eight grandchildren years ago. Colonial Home, 556 School of Pharmacy. veekdays. After normal flag was stolen from the reported, one on Carleton Westfield Ave., followed by He was a member of the Rd., one on Cottage Place of the pests in town and Moorestown. and five great grand- She and her husband business hours and during pole in front of the Miller- while some small infesta- Prior to moving to The children. owned and operated Paul a Mass of Christian Burial Free and Accepted Masons weekends, an answering Cory House on Mountain and the third on East at Holy Trinity Church at of Scotch Plains, the Men's Broad St.; an 18-year-old tions of the pests may ap- Evergreens 14 years ago, A Funeral Mass will be Allemann Jewelry Store on service wilt take calls and Ave.; the manager of Lee pear next spring, in the she was a Westfield resi- held at The Evergreens at East Broad from 1929 towhich the Rev. Mario Club of Temple Israel of refer people to appropriate Myles on Central Ave. said was arrested and charged Pascarello officiated. Scotch Plains and the New with robbery and assault; words of John D. Kegg, dent. 10 a.m. today. Interment 1970, when they retired. agencies to obtain applica- that a stereo cassette was Chief of the Bureau of En- She was housekeeper at will be at Graceland Jersey, New York and ions. stolen from a customer's $20 was taken from a Florida pharmaceutical juvenile who was shopping tomology of the Depart- Children's Specialized Cemetery in Kenilworth at car parked in the lot there; ment of Agriculture, Hospital, Mountainside, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Leslie D. Burritt associations. This year the Depart- vehicles also were entered at Drug Fair; and a from 1968 to 1970. Previous- ment of Human Services telephone receiver was "aerial controls are not Memorial contributions Elsie Briggs Burritt, 81, daughters, Phyllis Murphy Surviving are "his wife, and articles taken on recommended at this ly she had been a matron at may be made to The Rita Moskowitz; two expects to receive $65 Forest Ave., North Ave. stolen from the 7-Eleven on the Union County Jail in died. Saturday, Dec. 4 at of Dallas and Barbara illion dollars from the South Ave. time," said Stone. "This Evergreens, the Episcopal the home of her daughter Christman of Cincinnati, daughters, Judy Mandel of and Glen Ave.; a coat was should be welcome news to Elizabeth. Home for the Aged, Scotch Plains, and Mindy Federal government for the stolen at Westfield High Monday ... a chair was in Dallas, Texas. Ohio; a sister, Edith B. iome energy assistance opponents of aerial spray- Surviving are two Bridgeboro Rd., Elliot of Ocean Grove; Mandel Werner of New School; a bike was taken stolen from the rear porch ing. daughters, Gertrude Sbor- Moorestown, N.J. 08057. Born in East Orange, she York City; two brothers, irogram. The department from a shed and clothes of a Tuxford Turn home seven grandchildren and is projecting that it will "Before the council as a Westfield resident one great granddaughter. Sidney of Linden and were removed from an and an employee's car was Mrs. Arthur Sejeck for more than 50 years and Philip of Elizabeth; and a serve about 207,000 house- unlocked rear porch, both entered and items taken at received this good news also was a member of the Memorial services will sister Shirley Schusheim of holds, at an average benefit on Forest Ave.; two from the State, the Public be held today at 2 p.m. at Ralph's Amoco on Mid- irst United Methodist Long Island, N.Y. of (290. Last winter $51 16-year-old youths were ar- wood Place. Works Committee had an Mrs. Maryann Grupallo daughter, Miss Joanne Se- the First United Methodist million was distributed to opportunity last month to Church of Westfield for Funeral services were rested for robbing and Tuesday ... a briefcase Sejeck, 62, 1500 Norman jeck, at home, and a son, Church with the Rev. Dr. 205,000 households through- assaultng a student at the review a map of the town Drive, Palatine, 111., more than 50 years. Robert B. Goodwin of- conducted Thursday, Dec. reported stolen from a Mark Sejeck, a petty of- 2 from Menorah Chapel, out the state and the high school, one also was preparted by Jody Tatum formerly of Westfield, died ficer second class in the She was a volunteer at ficiating. iverage amount of money South Ave. woman's car of the Department of Union. Interment was at charged with possession of was recovered on Wednesday Dec. 1, in Navy stationed in Oakland, he Overlook Hospital. Interment was at Fair- eceived by each a controlled dangerous Agriculture which iden- Highland Park Hospital, Beth Israel Cemetery, Roosevelt St.; a 33-year- Calif., and a sister, Mrs. She was the widow of the view Cemetery. Woodbridge. lousehold was $250. substance under 25 grams; tified locations of gypsy Highland Park, 111., after a Helen Graham of late Leslie D. Burritt who Arrangements were by old Scotch Plains woman moth egg-masses in the a 14-year-old juvenile was was arrested for shoplif- long illness. Hillsborough. died in 1965. the Gray Funeral Home, arrested for the recent town. The map showed Born in Jersey City, she Services were held Mon- Surviving are two 318 East Broad St. ting on the complaint of zero to minor infestations burlgaries and thefts Of two Hahne's security person- lived in Westfield 40 years day at the Dooley Colonial houses in the Willow Grove in areas aerially sprayed and moved in 1963 to Ohio, Home, 556 Westfield Ave., nel; a radio was taken with Sevin last year - Mrs. Hugh S. McMeen Rd. area; five youths were from a customer's car at a where she lived before and at Holy Trinity Church apprehended for posses- evidence, one might infer, moving to Palatine in 1970. where a Mass of Christian North and Central Ave. of the success of the spray Grace W. McMeen, 59, Surviving are her hus- sion of alcohol; a 36-year- service station; an 18-year- She was a 1938 graduate Burial was held with the died Thursday at home in band, Hugh S. McMeen; a old town woman was application.. Rev. Michael Desmond as old town youth was ar- of Holy Trinity High Watchung after a long il- son, Robert E., at home; a charged with shoplifting at rested for assault; and a "Some areas on the School. celebrant. Interment was lness. daughter, Miss Grace E. the Elm St. A 4 P; and a south side of town near in St. Gertrude's Mountain Ave. man Surviving are her hus- Born in Elizabeth, she McMeen, at home, and a theft was reported on reported an assault. Mohawk Trail, Clifton band, Arthur W. Sejeck; a Cemetery, Colonia. ved in Lewistown, Pa., sister, Mrs. Ruth Allen of Street and Tice Place were >efore moving to Wat- Watchung. identified on the map as Mrs. John J. Evans :hung 24 years ago. Funeral services were Jogger's Car Hits House having more serious in- M MM MM Swtey, D*c. S at tfa> festations but these Florence Colville Evans, Her husband, John J. member of the Community Community Presbyterian isolated areas cannot 85, of Lakewood died Evans, died in 1955. resbyterian Church, Church in Mountainside A jogger told police he R. Vitiello, 52, of Fanwood A trip to the Dark Continent — Lucille and Eugene had completed runnng crashed into a parked auto justify aerial spraying and Thursday, Dec. 2 at Point In addition to Mrs. Vi- Mountainside, and served with the Rev. Elmer A. Clark of Westfield take Douglas Krohn and fellow it is the public works com- Pleasant Hospital in Point vian, Mrs. Evans is surviv- as its secretary for the last Talcott officiating. three miles and was driv- Thursday at 9:15 p.m. on students of Valerie Torquati's social studies class at ing home when he passed East Broad St. between mittee V, belief tha* ««ec- Pleasant. She was the ed by a daughter, Madge 4 years. Arrangements were Edison Junior High, on a trip to Africa via a slide tice control of the gypsy mother of Mrs. Joan E. Vi- E. Smith of Lee, N.H.; a She was a 1941 graduate handled by the Gray out at the wheel. His car Wells St. and Gallows Hill presentation by viewing artifacts such as a handmade then crashed into two Rd. moth in these areas can be vian of Westfield. brother, Donald H. Colville f the former Battin High Funeral Home, 318 East bag they brought home with them. This presentation had through ground spray- of Eau Claire, Wise.; and School, Elizabeth. Broad St. fences and a small tree and was scheduled through the school system's STS (Shar- came to rest at a house at Vitiello told police he ing next spring," Stone Born in Bayonne, the six grandchildren. ing Talents & Skills) office. concluded. daughter of Hugh Clifford James R. Galligun 230 Ayliffe Ave. Monday bent over to pick up a drop- Colville and Elizabeth Vic- Funeral services were afternoon. Richard L. ped radio knob prior to the toria Young Colville, she held in the chapel of the James Galligan Jr., sisters, Mrs. Maureen Cun- Vandals Smash Windows Graham Sr., 51, of 1512 crash. He was given a sum- was a former resident of Crescent Avenue Presby- 31, a former engineering ningham of Vernon, and Boulevard, the driver of mons for careless driving. Mall Plainfield and lived in terian Church Monday, aide in the Westfield Town Eileen, Sharon and Window smashings were Westfield High School was the vehicle, was taken to (Continued from page one) Dec. 6 with the Rev. among the criminal kicked in Thursday; the Overlook Hospital, Sum- Lakewood for the past 13 Engineer's office, died Patricia of Westfield. Kay Porcella, 48, of years. William R. Harvey of- Monday, Dec. 6, at his mischief incidents window of a Prospect St. mit, where he is reported ingfield. The crime and business and the door of a Cranford was injured when She attended Russell ficiating. Interment was at lome in Miami, Fla. Services will be held at reported to police during to be in stable condition. traffic from a mall Fairview Cemetery. the week. North Ave. business was the car in which her hus-wouldn't make this a good Sage College in Troy. N.Y. Born in Elizabeth, Mr. 12 noon tomorrow at the band was driving was rear- Memorial contributions alligan lived in Cranford Dooley Colonial Home, 556 smashed Saturday. Two other persons were place to raise children." Mrs. Evans was a Westfield Ave., followed by A brick was thrown Memorial Pool field was taken to Overlook Hospital ended by one driven by Ir- The Springfield Planning member of the Crescent may be made to the sefore moving to Miami vin Short of Carteret Fri- Original Leisure Village eight months ago. He was a a Mass of Christian Burial through a car window on damaged by a car driven last week following traffic Board hopes to make a Avenue Prebyterian on the field Wednesday. accidents; they were day on South Ave. between decision on the mall ap- Foundation, Buckingham graduate of Cranford High at St. Michael's Church, the Boulevard Wednesday; Central Ave. and the Church and the Guild of the Cranford, at 1 p.m. Inter- windows of a house on Messages were spray treated and discharged. plication by Dec. 15. It has Church. She was active Drive, Lakewood, N.J. School and had attended Boulevard. Police said the 08701. Union College. ment will be in Fairview Mohawk Trail were broken painted on Edison Junior scheduled two meetings with Plainfield area Girl Cemetery. High School Sunday. A car driven by Vincent road was wet at the time. this week to complete Scouts in the late 1940's and Surviving are his father, and a glass pane at Arrangements were lames L. Galligan Sr. of Visiting hours at the testimony and to hear brief early 1950's. She also was a handled by the Memorial summations from the at- member of the Monday Vestfield; a brother Kevin Dooley CokeLal Home are Funeral Home, 144 South if Westfield; and four from 7 to 9 P_HL today. Victorian Holiday Exhibitions torneys representing the Afternoon Club in Plain- Ave., Fanwood. developers, the anti-mall field. Mrs. Algert D. Alexis groups and the town of At the Newark Museum Westfield. Mabel G. Alexis, 81, died WestfiekL The splendor of a Vic- of the period, all from the include a finely enameled Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2:30 Thursday, Dec. 2 at her Her husband. Navy Rear orian holiday in the Museum collection. sugar box, made in Russia p.m. Dietz notes that "this home in Cranford. Ada. Algert D. Alexis, Newark Museum Ballan- The celebration con- and marketed about 1880 display will allow visitors Skills Tests tine House is shown in two tinues in the Ballantine by Black Starr and Frost in She was born in Morat- died in 1967. to look at some of the (Continued Irom page one) tico, Va., and lived in Survirajg are two sons, pecial exhibitions through House Music Room. New York, displayed with wonderful array of FUNER.AL HOME Westfield for 16 years Aigert D. Alexis Jr. of Feb. 20 at the Newark "Precious and Personal: a cameo-carved conch material in the house close extra help through the Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President before moving to An- Scotch Plains and Donald rluseum. Victorian Holiday shell, a souvenir from a up, as never before, and compensatory education James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward napolis, Md.. in 1966. She G- (A New York City; a "Christmas in the Presents" represents gifts voyage to Italy. Highlights also to remember the program. moved to Cranford three daughter, Diane Rif- Ballantine House" decks that would have been ex- of the exhibition are exotic many donors who, over the Individual test results 155 Sooth Avenue, Fanwood years ago. feimacher of Stanford, ts late 19th century halls, changed among pro- Moorish-style porcelain Museum's long history, were mailed home earlier She was a 1920 graduate Cora.: and three grand- •ooms and walls with ex- sperous citizens of Newark pieces by famed English have given generously of this year. 322-4350 if Mary Washington Col- children. luisite Christmas decora- toward the end of the 19th firms such as Royal their family treasures for 'Grade level and district century. The materials and Worcester and Crown Der- Ample Off Sfree' Parking - Handicapped Facilities ige in Fredericksburg, Furifcral services and in- ions, poinsettias, ever- public benefit." wide test results were a. terment were held Mon- reen garlands and national origins of the by, art glass by Galle and The Newark Museum, analyzed to determine Serving All Faithj Mrs. Alexis retired from day, Dec. 6 at Arlington reaths. Victorian-style items are diverse, as would Steuben, and hand-carved located at 49 Washington areas of the curriculum to Man Johnston Real Estate National Cemetery in paper and glass ornaments have been the case in the French as well as St. in downtown Newark, is be strengthened," said ill hang from a ten-foot 1890's for exchanging ex- Japanese ivory figurines. open every day, except School Superintendent Agency in Mountainside as Virginia. otic presents was an im- saleswoman in 1966. Arrangements were by ee in the Reception Thanksgiving, Christmas Laurence F. Greene. "The loom, surrounded by portant social ritual. Also on display are She was a member of St. the Gray Funeral Home, smaller treasures, per- and Jan. 1, from noon to 5 strengths and weaknesses 'aul's Episcopal Church in 318 East Broad St. :hildren's games and toys The 40 pieces in the show p.m. Admission is free. of individual students have sonal mementos or been analyzed to provide Pru Promotes Ronald Harmsen souvenirs exchanged them with individual among family and close help," he said. Ronald G. Harmsen of manager. He was pro- friends. The crowded Rectory Westfield has been elected moted to director, real vitrine cabinets and "I am pleased with the 'DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED vice president, property estate operations in 1976, "whatnots" of the late Vic- (Continued from page one) overall test scores," the management in the real and had been director, pro- torian home were the superintendent stated. SERVICE SINCE 1897. estate investment depart- perty management since repositories of such prove the appeal was "They show that we have ment of the Prudential In- 1981. presents. Collected over a unanimous, Ron Frigerio students willing to work did not participate. surance Company, An alumnus of Rider Col- lifetime, these gifts were and achieve, that we have Newark. lege, Harmsen became a more highly valued by The board also give final professional staff Harmsen began his Fellow of the Life Manage- their owners for memories plat plan approval to members dedicated to ef- than for intrinsic worth. Joseph Scalzadonna for fective teaching and that FUNERAL DIRECTORS Prudential career in ment Institute in 1967 and a Newark in 1959. In 1968, he certified property property at John St., we have a community of moved to the financial manager of the Institute of Volunteer docents will Cleveland Ave. and Brown parents and citizens sup- FRED H. GRAY, JR. securities program office, Real Estate Management conduct holiday tours of Ave. and Patrick Minogue portive of academic DAVIDS CRA8IEL Phoenix, and returned to in 1981. the Ballantine House every for property at Myrtle and achievement." WILLIAM A.DOYLE Sunday at 2 p.m. and Mon- Boynton Aves. Both plats Parents with questions E. WILLIAM BENNETT the corporate services and Harmsen is a trustee of buildings department in days and Wednesdays at were granted subject to about individual student the New Jersey Energy certain conditions. Newark in 1970. He served Research Institute and a noon through Dec. 22. test results are invited to WESTFfEU). 318 £«t Brojd St., frut H. Gr«y. Jr. M«r. 7330143 in that department until member of the National Ulysses Dietz, curator of Frank Sullebarger, call the school office to , , CFANfORD: ttSprifigficM A*r. WOlum A Doyle. M?>. 276-0092 1975 when he transferred to decorative arts and the board chairman, directed make an appointment with Advisory Committee of the a letter from the Cowperth- the real estate investment Building Owners and Jean have a daughter show's organizer, will give the school principal or department as real estate Managers Association In- a tour of the exhibition on waite Square Con- classroom teacher. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982 Page 15 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Julie Eberhart To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Paul and is employed by the Elizabeth Mooney Is Married To Bruce Bower Eberhart of Orenda Circle Massachusetts Depart- lave announced the ment of Public Health in Judge and Mrs. Robert sister. All the attendants engagement of their Boston. J.T. Mooney of Westfield wore dusty rose, taffeta daughter, Julie, to Dan Mr. Fitzpatrick was announce the marriage of gowns and carried bou- Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and graduated from University Mr. and Mrs. Thomas their daughter, Elizabeth quets of carnations, roses Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick of New Hampshire in 1979 Lee Trimble of Richfield, Story, to Bruce William and stephanotis. afLee,N.H. with a bachelor of science Ohio, are parents of a Bower of Washington, D.C. Best man for the Miss Eberhart is a 1975degree in civil engineering. daughter, Elizabeth Ann, The wedding ceremony bridegroom was Jeffrey alumna of Westfield High He is currently employed born Thursday, Dec. 2, at took place at the Mooney Kellman of Redwood City, School and a graduate of as an engineer by the Quin- Akron (Ohio) City home Nov. 13. A reception Calif. Ushers were Joseph Allegheny College in Penn- cy Shipyard Division of Hospital. Paternal grand- followed at Echo Lake T. Mooney of New Orleans, General Dynamics in Quin- mother is Mrs. David W. Country Club. La., brother of the bride; sylvania. She is completing and Paul Joyal of Adelphi, studies leading to an MBA cy, Mass. Trimble of Westfield; The Rev. John Flesey of maternal grandmother is St. Bernard's Church in Md. in health care manage- A JulJyl wedding is plann- ment at Boston University ed. Mrs. Sigmund Binecky of Plainfield performed the The bride attended the Maple Heights, Ohio. five o'clock ceremony. He Hartridge School in Plain- was assisted by Rabbi field and is a graduate of •** Alfred Landesburg. Mt.. St. Mary Academy. Given in marriage by her She is a graduate of Trinity Barbara Neal (right), owner of the Book Barn, shows father, the bride wore the College in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas chairman. Sandy Blachwood, one of the items that will ivory satin gown worn by D.C. and spent her MacNeil of Westfield an- be on sale Sunday at the Westfield College Woman's her sister, and by her aunt sophomore year at Oxford. GIVE nounce the birth of their Club Book Sale. A variety of books, ornaments, gifts, thirty years ago. She car- She holds a graduate ried a bouquet of white degree in journalism from first child, a daughter, cards and wrappings will be among the items for sale the University of Missouri. bom Nov. 13. She has been at the Book Barn in Mountainside. A percentage of roses, stephanotis and ivy. Elizabeth McCreary of She is employed as the The Gift named Laura Elspeth. each sale made between 2 and 4 p.m. will benefit the chief copy editor by the Op- College Woman's Club. Plainsboro was maid of Maternal grandparents honor. Parry J. Mooney of tical Society of America in are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rahway and Charlotte Washington. Of Pure Malavich of Fairborn, Mooney Pomeroy of Mr. Bower is the son of Ohio. Paternal grand- Craftsman To Personalize Worcester, Mass, were Dr. and Mrs. Murray parents are Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaids for their Bower of Saratoga, Calif. James A. MacNeil of Avon, Gifts At Little Shop He is a graduate of Saratoga High School and Drinking Water Conn. Christmas ornaments display are her wooden lap PHS Class Sets the University of Califor- with a personal touch will desks, trays, "baby sleep- nia at Berkeley. He holds a Mrs. Bruce Bower be featured tomorrow at ing" signs and large angel 50th Reunion masters degree in The Little Shop on the Cor- and rocking horse wall pla- Cookbook The Class of 1933, Plain- psychology from Pepper- University of Missouri. He After a honeymoon in the ner, 104 North Ave. West- ques. dine University in Califor- A.B. Wat^r Systems field artist Eileen Stephens The Little Shop is staffed field High School, will hold is an associate editor with Berkshire Mountains in Benefits its 50th reunion Saturday, nia and a masters degree the American Psychiatric Massachusetts, the couple will be on hand from 10 by members and friends of in journalism from the 233-4300 a.m. to 5 p.m. to per-The Westfield Day Care April 16. Association in Washington. will live in Washington. Cancer Society sonalize her boy and girl Center Auxiliary and all For information contact angels, school houses and proceeds are donated to Mrs. R S. Regnault, 28 Holiday shrimp, New mail boxes. the Center. Cedar Rd., Watchung. Jersey apple torte and Well known to Little Shop Norwegian Christmas customers for her > MCMVOMBTMAS OVTWG • MfflfWj DIETWA TCH bread — the recipes for Bavarian folk art, Mrs. these and many more Stephens is one of more for safe, sensible dishes can be found in than 200 craftsmen whose THIS CHRISTMAS weight loss "Fresh from the Garden work is left on consignment State," a cookbook compil- at the shop. Currently on ISHOP AT JEANNETTE'S; • balanced and nutritionally ed by American Cancer sound weight reduction plans Society volunteers from New Jersey's 21 counties. Church Singles FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE, A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS, • behavior management Christmas Party "Each purchase [CARDS, WRAPS AND DECORATIVE \ • nutritional guidance represents a contribution The Inter-Church Singles to the cancer crusade," ACCESSORIES • qualified individualized (25-45) are sponsoring a said Lois Gannon of Scotch Christmas party/covered Boxed & Holiday Candy Whyis counseling Plains, Crusade chair- dish supper at 7:30 p.m. person. "It provides funds Sunday, at The for patient service, public Presbyterian Church, 140 Free Gift Wrapping Marcus Jewelers and professional education Mountain. frat 322 Elm SlrMI contu Hation W*»tfl*!d and research aimed at con- For information, contact 233-0303 quering cancer." J. Pizzo in Bound Brook. Jeannetles Gift Shop unforgettable? The cookbook is avail- 227 E. Bro«d StrMt wtlght control for WMtfl«ld-232-1072 men, women, children able at the Union County Unit Office, 512 West- The Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Tell us and you programs In Wftfltld •(»<* North PlilntMd Adult School! minster Ave. in Elizabeth and local book stores. Lafayette may win a dazzling mm Trio Open until 9 weeknights Sat. until 5, Sun. 11-4 ! diamond necklace. We Sell Flags There are many reasons why Marcus Jewelers has Elegant Music BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH An Ideal Gift for Her for become the unforgettable name in fine jewelry, But Elegant Occasions TICKETS ON SALE HERE which is the most important one to you? for the Make your choice. And you could be the winner. • (lute Bring your marked ballot into any Marcus store cello BACH CONCERT before December 11, 1982. It's your entry into a harplschord to be held: Jan. 9, 1983 - 4 p.m. drawing to win an unforgettable diamond necklace at the: First United Methodist Church $ Women's Leisure Footwear valued at 2,000. 233-9389 hACH BACH :BAOt BACH BACH BACH BACH D«nc» music alio avillabl* M€flftV€HW$TMftS • The foremost in quality and design • Delayed payment with no finance charge for 90 days to qualified customers • Skilled jewelers, watchmakers, appraisers, engravers and custom designers D Free jewelry engraving and leather ' uv cmtom- monogramming D Free private shopping services Taupe Suede $20 Bone $19 D Free ring sizing and • Free jewelry cleaning D Free gift delivery and shipping D Free gift wrapping Champagne and Black SI7 a Alf of the above mcu'fttesta/we- Dormie c/ea/u/ip For jewelry and qifts. Gold $17. Elegance and affordability. Blue, Bgrgandy, While, Bone $15 •tforaye Marcus is the answer. If you did not receive a Marcus 1982 Holiday Catalog in your newspaper, copies are available at all stores or call (201) 939-0079. doi?jinunt> word Your Name ,iavtfu/K are- Capri eaxxfitiona/ Address Bone and Burgandy $18 Gold $20 Blue and Bone $17 Phone Nun ibd'i (DI.IWIIIIJ will U- hi -LI IVimiln'i M I'M,' Winruis \,vill lie niilitinl hy %^ IJi'ccmljrl Al IVfV j 249 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD •233-5678 282 -3423 evening hours by appointment WESTFIELD, N.J..206E. Broad Street, 233-0529 Open Evenings Until Christmas Mon.-Fri. court n Court Restaurant Lounge Selection From Our 1MS r«>>iiwJ with lti« some fine WEDMNGDft£A«S~ Menu: fewM CMR^Utdy rcmedeUd. COCOTNU OKN 7 DAYS Breokltfst lunch Dinner CNUMtN'SMEM LIMCMtMUMMHl 1mM.A\mM. W'MtM.imM. SmM. MAv*. '•.-••.* '"-• Fri. & Sat. Dinner 'HI n Mrmv Maria Harding, a former resident of Mexico, I • UJ-lttO recently visited a sixth grade class of Tamaques NOW OPEN 7 DAVS School where Shirley Neibert's class is studying that country. Mrs. Harding brought in artworks and We will win you over 'Gourmet Food APPETIZERS Milt RtMnabOM for Niw Yur's Ew Now! clothing. A film showed various places, people, art- with fine dining. Shrimp Cocktail S4.95 OPEN Serving from our regular menu. works and other things of interest. Diane Rice arrang- Seating*: 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. ed the visit. Shown left to right are Bela Bashar, Luke tt$( Grille Ave. Soup of the day 1.25 Rice, Mrs. Harding, Larry Darrow and Tracy Mazza, linden, N.J. Escargo 4.25 PLANNING A PARTY? 925-1616 North*™ lullui CIUM I BANQUET ROOM...up to 50 people A SPECIAL GIFT SEAFOOD ENTREES Lunch • Ol>i» • C Check Out Prices! ART LESSONS FOR YOUR CHILD weed 2 daily •peclal* plus many other delicious 276-5749 LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS •eaiood entrees. 2*NORTH AVENUE, W • CRANFORD S Flounder, broiled fillet 9.95 Happy Hour: Mon.-fri. 4-6, LIVE Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" -1 Red Snapper 10.95 Complimentary Hors D'oevwes ENTERTAINMENT Salmon Steak, broiled 9.95 NIGHTLY Stuffed Flounder 10.95 Happy hour nJghUyS-g RT. 22 E.,SPfflNGFELD* 379-22S6 Fresh Whole Lobster 12.95 Live entertainment Jackals raqulrad altar «:00 p.m. Painting, Mon.-S»t. Lunch daily 11:30-2:10 _ 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. I Drawing And Crafts Shtf iton Inn. Nrvark Airport MEAT ENTREES Valet Parking f_S. I &!). Eltubrtti 521-1U* Prime Rib of Beef '10.95 Preschool, Elementary and L514 PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS* 322-43 Teen Classes London Broil 9.95. Special Sat. Child VeaJ Gruyere 9.95 Development Programs the Coachman Calves Liver & Onions 7.95 Christine LoeberDireclor232-T680 Lunches • &nnm Live Enlenainnwn! ALL ENTREES INCLUDE AUSTRIAN • LUNCHEON • DINNER _ Banque! Facilities SWEET BREAD * BUTTER, CHOICE OF • COCKTAIIS , SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET COLE SLAW. TOSSED SALAD, OR HOUSE • TAKEOUT |Cwhnl. W fa* 136 6.S. P SALAD * CHOICE OF POTATO. 75- ORDERS EXTRA FOR VEGETABLE. -c '^JB^vl^^JKS-JV^Ntt^Jff^^V*^' 272-4700 DELI SANDWICHES Always Available 158 TEBRILLHD.. SCOTCH PLAINS • 1201)322-6111 LIGHT APPETITE ENTREES A FAMILY FUN PLACE TO EAT * DRINK "THE SUPREME IN Flower Shop Smaller portion entrees [or >w Open At: CONTINENTAL CUSS-IT smaller appetities IRTE 22 East Order your Christmas RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S MENU «ur,dCT 13, Open 6 Day* • Clowd Sunday Springfield flowers Lii?e emenommem nightly (actOM (mm Chonrvl Lumber WINE LIST Oj>™ 7 ».„ 11.10-2 AM Christmas Letters We deli ^2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAIN FIELD • 755-6161 j L Major Credll Caid> Acceptu) 467-4004 GEIGER'S FAMOUS PIES Created just for you in t4Karat Gold with the Try the apple. pecan or lemon meringue! option of an exquisite accent of diamondl X LARGE SELECTION Pittengers Maiiy other *o choose from Th* D«it Enotic Indian Food In M.J. - OPEN 7 OAVS - Order Now to be Assured ol I OF BALSAM AND DOUGLAS FIR White Lantern Delivery In llmm for Chrlttmat t BOOKING FOR HOLIDAY i*mmx»x*Mj**KxrmmmKMx>Kx,mmm Gmok Hm IKewJ PARTIES . . . NOWI NEELAM Pendant on 15" Gold Chain • CalJ and a$U for Louise or Judy Indie Restaurant WITH DIAMOND WITHOUT DIAMOND A GREENHOUSE FULL LUNCH • tflNMER • COCKTAIIS for more information OF CHRISTMAS PI ANTS Entertainment Friday & Saturday Eves DINNER 3 Initials $104 3 Initials $84 233-2260 BftlNO VOUR OWW BOTTIE MonSurcS-IOp-m.' 4 Initials $118 4 Initials $98 [ OPEN 7 PAYS | AFFIVM) 1 «ndo»< Ct» 1 Additional Letter $14 NOW OPEN MONDAYS- iom Int.* Won-s«T 12-2:30 p. CUSTOM DESIGNED BALSAM, 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD • 733-2260 lilHlllum t.,1 13»GS PV», Collar Pin or Tie Tack fjiSBLUE SPRUCE AND CEDACE R WREATHS 1370 SOUTH AVEPJUE • 757 5B5B •95 BOW.EVAHP . KENHWOBTH • 27»-738f WITH DIAMOND WITHOUT DIAMOND ^JUST A GREAT MOTEL ^ if: '""" '">••' l« Continental CulBInt" 2 Initials $58 .> WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! SUN Urn la ? W 3 Initials $75 1100 South Avenue West Westfield, New Jersey Min-W 11:10 -1:30 i/bittrr Storing Dfcintr 50O > $:0 232-8740 AMAD/t ::i:E5Sr Eot*ry and Gottwrtng Ploc* SlImillT a If og Ri INN r\ >-'• <»"•*•»• *"" 3'«> CloiH tuM>> EXIT 135, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK. N.J 674 0100 IW UMw M » Mum HOT. •. 111. m) *1 Fabulously festive # Get In and feminine. x The Spirit &W. Black and white taffeta. A look thaf s unforgettable f, Don't forget the Red. this season. $ Johnnie Walker® Red. Taffeta skirt sizes 4-14 120. Taffeta blouse with ruffles at neck and cuff sizes 4-14 136. Black sequined vest sizes 4-14 150. "Show her you really care with a perfect Mink. Stop by and see Lynx, Fox, Raccoon, any beautiful fur from our our unique vast selection. She'll love it and love you for it! RARE VALUE PRICED f.-om $395 to $35,000. So smooth it's the world's collection of best selling Scotch. BAILEYS. I fashion for CLOTH COATS, LEATHERS. SUEDES Local delivery TASTTACTETUC^AnE THE MAGICr *T holiday partying. EVEN "FABULOUS FAKES" An unusually fine selection from $125 to $3950. Let us help you with your holiday party. FURS FOR MEN You can get yours, too! That's right, gentlemen. Thoy're something special. Just like you. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ (17901 (201) 522-0252 Holiday Shopping Hours - ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP Dally 9:30- 9:00 pm, Saturday 9:30 - 5:30, flemington fuv company Sunday 12:00-5:00 115 Quimby St Westfield HcmsL1 & M.ijor Credit Cards Accepted OPEN SUNDAY R EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM . NO B SPRING ST FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Closing Christmas Eve at 8 p.m. and Christmas Day Custom Gift Wrapping Om> of the- Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,15*2- Blonskys To Chansonettes Give Address Hadassah Holiday Performances The Christmas season Westfield, and the lullaby "Rocking" in trio by Mr. and Mrs. Milford in Jerusalem this past began on Wednesday even- summer. ing, Dec. 1, for the Chan- Eileen Anderson of Union, Blonsky of Westfield will sonettes of Westfield, when Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. be the guest speakers at The Blonskys will Van Derven. A librarian the December meeting of highlight Hadassah in- the group presented its stallations including Ein holiday program to the folk song will be accom- the Westfield Chapter of residents of the Ashbrook panied on the drum by Hadassah on Monday, Dec. Karem Hospital and Mt. Phyllis Anderson of 20, at 12:15p.m. to beheld Scopus Hospital in Nursing Home. The chorus Jerusalem: H.l.E.S. sang at St. James Vestfield. A sprightly at the home of Frances Methodist Church in novelty "Fruitcake" will Daitch of Westfield. Mr. (Hadassah Israel Educa- be sung by all in five parts. and Mrs. Blonsky (Mrs. tion Services) which com- Elizabeth Tuesday and will prise Brandeis-Seligsberg perform Monday, Dec. 20, The Chansonettes, Blonsky is the president of at the Home for Aged directed by June Cotter of the Westfield Chapter of School, Hadassah Com- Summit and accompanied Hadassah) will present munity College and Children at a "Santa's Workshop" at Christine Women, also in Elizabeth. Hadassah Vocational In- Loeber's Art School prepare holiday castles. They are The St. James perfor- by Jean Schork of stitute; and two Youth (from left) Erin Leone, Alexandria Sumas, Christian mance will be followed by Westfield, is a chorus of "Hadassah Convention the Chansonettes' own women who like to sing for 1982," a presentation of Aliyah villages of Nitzanim Leone and Melissa Blatt. and Neurim. Christmas party at the fun. Any area woman is movies and photographs of home of past president welcome to join. Rehear- the 68th national conven- [Art School Offers New Programs) Miriam Van Derven of sals are on the first and tion of Hadassah and the Members of the Rake & Hoe Garden Club's Community Projects committee from Prospective members The Christine Loebe I960 has expanded to in- Hillside. third Wednesdays of each left, Kay Cross, Delia Monti and Marian Templeton complete pine cone wreath 70th anniversary of the and guests are invited to Children's Art Schoo: month at the Presbyterian founding of Hadassah held attend. clude a special Saturday The program this year centerpieces for Lyons Veterans Hospital. The group will deliver the centerpieces for which was established in morning child develop- includes "Silver Bells" Church in Westfield. For the dining room tomorrow, hang window decorations and trim a tree in the dining ment program. A Santa's sung in duet by Mary information call Mrs, room for the holiday season. Claire Brownell, committee chairman, stated that this Workshop session is cur- Stanke of Mountainside Stanke of Fox Trail, Moun- activity is part of the Rake & Hoe's year round effort to become involved in the com- rently in progress. and Mary Strickland of tainside. munity. ; Have A real OLD-FASHIONED A program, "Listen and Do," is offered for children Noval Schedules Two Events from five to eight years of Flo Okin Pear! Exhibit At CHRISTMAS TREE age. They will be taught Novat, a Jewish singles at 7:30 p.m. word comprehension and organization for college A fund-raising dance will To Hear Surgeon Hahne's Tomorrow WITH sensational dexterity skills. Building graduates and profes- be held Saturday, Dec. 18 and illustrating will follow sionals ages 21 to 34, is at Temple Emanu-EI, 756 Dr. Franklin L. Noriko Willis of Japan Shumi's pearls are farm- NEW-FANGLED Convenience a story reading time, DiSpaltro, M.D., a will present a collection of ed in oyster beds in Kobe, sponsoring two upcoming East Broad St. at 8:30 p.m. Japan. The beds lie on Everybody lor mHaa around know* ut... wa'ra Chritlmaa haadquartara lor Mg Loeber says, "This pro- reconstructive plastic Shumi cultured pearls at events: more than 200 ft. of very batulllul •alMma. daahlng Douglaa Firm, aerumpilout Scotch pinaa, oldtlmay gram is an answer to A happy hour is set for For more information surgeon will present a Hahne's Department Store wargraon rostng* and ... our original ona-of-a-klnd wraatha ara •Imoal atatua- parents' search for a truly contact Novat, P.O. Box commentary and slide in Westfield at the Fine cold water. According to makmg wftti Mia local gantry. Thli yaar, wa'ra still all out lor charm and old- Wednesday at the Baker's Noriko, the quality of the thought-provoking and Garden in Short Hills Mall 1685, Union, N.J. 07083. review on breast Jewelry Salon tomorrow laahiorwd value* but with nona of tha nuiaartca. Coma aao: — creative learning ex- reconstruction at the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. water determines the color perience for their child." Wednesday meeting of the of the pearl. Noriko adds, STAND STNAJT* our own aicluahra troa hoMar. Recent Grads Plan Supper Noriko Willis joined "Oysters are harvested Wa drill your traa to Ire II, abaolutaiy plumb. For information contact Flo Okin Cancer Relief and . .. whan It gMa homa It itanda tttl and organization. The luncheon Shumi Ryu of the Shum four to six years after they trua, raady to Mm 1.2,3, atth no fuatl no muaal her at the school, 645 There are 15 charter planning a pot-luck supper Pearl Co. in making na have been irritated by the Roosevelt St. meeting will be held at members of the Recent Sunday, at 4 p.m. It is go- Temple Sharey Shalom, tionwide personal ap placing of a small piece of Gradfi of the College ing to be a progressive din- South Springfield Ave. and pearances. Noriko is mussell shell and a bit of Woman's Club of ner starting at Nancy Shunpike Rd. starting at known for her artistic nacre in each one. Out of ALL WRAPPED UP ... really! A clean car Westfield. The 15 members Reid's home, 1181 Hetfield noon. There is no charge jewelry designs which 100, 10 per cent come out and hooss la our present to you. Pick your of the group have Ave. The Recent Grads but reservations must be combine pearls with looking like pearls and only tree, then we'll plastic-wrap It In Vexar* graduated within the last welcome prospective precious metals one of these is of saleable netUng to protect Ha shape, keep thmganeatt made with Carrol Deus of 10 years. members to join their Maplewood. gemstones and jade. , quality." ' The Recent Grads are moveable feast. Fortnightly To Hold THIS IS A QUALITY OROWN ADDED TREE USE McEwen's Honored Welcome Wagon Events CHRISTMAS TREE OPEN SUNDAY McEwen Flowers has Holiday Meeting Owing ns growing yaari, ttilt traa Attar Mil* traa haa addad Joy to your 1-5 Ml The December luncheon • Couples bridge will received a special award haa baautlllad tha land; claanaad Cnrlatmai, M It contlnua to banallt tha CUSTOM for members of Welcome meet Saturday evening at 8 The Christmas meeting lh» air; prortdad you wrm oxygen; antrlronmant. Plaea H on your lawn aa a bird from Florists' Transworld Wagon will be held tomor- p.m.; call Barbara and protactod your watar aupply. Delivery Association for of the Fortnightly Group It haa baon raplacad by ottvar traaa ahaHar and taadar. or ramova Ita branch** PICTURE FRAMING row at the Chanticler, Mill- Mastrangelo. will be held at the Woman's lor plant mulch. Tha romaMng trunk can exceptional accomplish- burn. This will be followed to contlnua thla acotoglcal con- ments during the past 12 Club club house Wednes- provMa ruitlc wood ol many uaaa. 1U iKk up by a brief business • Monday morning tribution. THE months. The florist shop day at 8:15 p.m. Helene meeting. bridge meets at 9 a.m.; Miller of the Gardenaires WESTFIELD L&M picture framers will' was honored for being in call Una Price. PRINCE FARMS make you any size frame ( the top five percent of all The Road Runners group will give a talk on holiday LEADER from a a«tection of over will visit the Colonial decorations with member OPEN 7 BAYS florists in the U.S. and • The social committee ^ T«l. No. 376-1360 Only $10.00 54 million ft. of picture Canada and was named as Village in Chester today to participation, Following Mailed for 52 weeks frame mouldings from browse through craft and will meet Monday evening the business meeting and 10* per in. & up. a "Top 1,000 Member 1982" at the home of Ginny Pope. ^ttttttttttttttttttttttttt in a recent announcement antique specialty stores. program, there will be from the Southfield, Mich, For information about his' music and a gift exchange. group and its activities, • Tuesday morning Christmas gifts of based flowers-by-wire bridge is at 9 a.m.; call firm. icall Susan Lucas. clothing, food and monies The Interior Design Gail Rysso. will be collected for Florists' Transworld group will assemble Tues- distribution to needy Delivery Association |day at 8 p.m. at the home of • The Community Ser- 'arnilies. (F.T.D.) was founded in 1 Linda Leeds to meet Joann vice group will meet on Hostesses for the eve- 1910 and is the world's Friesen, a prize winning oldest and largest inter- Tuesday afternoon at 1ning are: Miss Marion quilter who will explain p.m. at the Westfield Con- Cubberly, Mrs. Jessie P. city retail florist organ- quilting. Call Linda Leeds ization. valescent Center for the Brown, Mrs. Richard M. for information. monthly bingo game spon- Whitmore and Miss Marion Other activities for the sored by the club. Scott. Coming Soon! coming week include: R- 3* .-* • Raquetball is played THE FLOWER BASKET Thursday morning at 9:30 ROUND-THE-CLOCK a.m.; call Sue Hildebrand. - • Advanced beginner's bridge also meets Thurs- day morning at 9:30 a.m.; CAPITAL call Joan Catania. • Thursday evening 103 Prospect Street • Westfield bridge is set for 7:45 p.m.; call Jane DeFur. Two fifth grade classes from Franklin School have worked hard on various projects relating to the State of New Jersey. Each student had to complete a display on his/her subject and invited all the parents to a special evening showing of their work. Students pic- Santa Connection tured from classes of Mrs. Anne Gallagher and mrs. ACCOUNT Janet Mikionis arekaty Lynch and Erin Balka. On December 14, Central Jersey Bank will 0) introduce a unique investment account that yields today's highest interest rates, while affording your funds maximum protection and liquidity. ambassador SERVICES Our new ROUND-t he-CLOCK CAPITAL PHONE 2330003 PLUS ACCOUNT wilt earn money just like IMt SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, a money market fund and will provide the NEW JERSEY t7tM 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE! maximum amount of FDIC insurance cover- Unique design age on your investment. using natural colored freshwater cultured If you're looking for high-yielding interest pearls and genuine rates, liquidity and insurance, our ROUND- rubies set in TIFFANY ®topi Krementz 14Kt. the-CLOCK CAPITAL PLUS ACCOUNT Gold Overlay. will be just right for you. TWO WAY RADIO There's more jewelry excitement awaiting Stop in and talk with our experienced * V°u at Martin Jewelers. Where our extensive TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE counselors located at any one of our 30 Krementz collection offers you an out- convenient offices. December 14...the standing selection of classically beautiful pendants, pins, bracelets, • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY earrings and chains. Handcrafted of a rich 14 Karat Gold . • PANTENE * LOREAl right time for a sound investment! overlay. For long wearing beauty. At prices that will make HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS a budget conscious Santa smilel MEMBER FDIC 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8 .30 am. 'Ill 10 p m CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SATURDAY B:30».m. to9p.m SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Open Wednesdays Ampla Frt« Parkinf Until Christmas HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982 Page 19 Students Named To Who's Who Onions Add Area students named to Desmond Laffan, Todd the 16th annual edition of Lauster, Neal Leitner, Collegians Unique Flavor Who's Who Among Sharon Longaker, Dean Throughout history onions have been used to add American High School Luckenbaugh, Mary J. unique flavor to a variety of foods. While they are in students include: .Lynch, Lester E. Lynd Jr., A student at Middlebury Bonnie Bergen, daughter good supply, it's an ideal time to use some in both Lisa Adriance, Bonnie William D. Macaluso, M. College in Vermont, Adam of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph familiar and new ways with foods, suggests Ellawese Anderson, Salli J. Barash, G. Maresca, Corinne May, Arkel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bergen Jr., Westfield was McLendon, Extension Home Economist. Cheryl Berkebile, Brian Susan Me Dermott, John Yale Arkel of Westfield, graduated with a bachelor To keep them fresh as long as possible, store them at Bernstein, Lee Bidgood, Me Elroy, Kevin Me Gorty, was one of the major win- of science degree in room temperature or, if possible, in a cooler environ- Barbara A. Blanchette, Bruce Me Lean. ners at nine-team debate at biology on Nov. 7 from Ur- ment — preferably 60 to 65 degrees F. Suzanne Blanchette, Shari Also Pamela Meiselman, Hattsburg State. He receiv- sinus College at the annual Onions add a unique flavor to soups, vegetable Bleiweis, Wendy Brady, Eric D. Mertz, Gregory R. ed second place Negative Founder'sDay Convocation salads, dressings, gravies, stuffings, dips, spreads, Roger Brewster, Brendan Michaels, Paul M. Miglioz- Speaker Award. ceremonies. rolls, crackers and breads, pot pies, stews, casseroles, Broderick, Sarah Brown, zi, Ellen Mischka, Lynda The question debated at Miss Bergen is an office and as side dishes to roasts and beef, pork, or poultry Bonnie Buonanno, Lous Moss, P. Murphy, Simone Plattsburg was "Resolv- manager at an orthopedic main dishes. Buoscio, Michael Chin, Muscarnera, Lynda ed: A unilateral freeze by surgeon's office in Full-flavored yellow globe onions are used for Carolyn Driscoll, David Newman, Denise O'Brien, the U.S. on nuclear Belleville. She received seasoning or may be served by themselves, scalloped Paris, Jill Farrauto, Daniel J. O'Connor, weapons production and her AA in biology from or creamed. The milder Spanish onion is used raw in KathrynFederici. Nobuhiko Ohta, Robin development would be Union College, Cranford in sandwiches or in cooked dishes, while the Bermuda Also Linda Feury, James Olson, Carol R. Patterson, desirable." and Italian varieties are used generally in salads and Fisk, Daniel Fitzgerald, Michael Petriano, . **• The University o in sandwiches. Green onions — or scatlions — also Mary Fitzsimmons, Maria Margaret A. Porta, Mary Massachusetts at Amherst make piquant additions to salads. Price, Lawrence Pryby- Steven A. Farbstein, son Fleming, Susan Frigerio, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. has announced that Judith The smaller white onions are best when boiled Ancilla Fritz, Rosann lski, Daniel Regenberg, Schwartz, daughter of Nan whole, stewed, or creamed. Cut the larger ones into Karina Rosenborg, Helen Farbstein of Westfield, has Fusaro, Peter D. Gadol, been named to Who's Who cy Bristol of North Ave. thin slices and serve with hamburgers. Also, don't Alayne Gatti, Laura Got- Rozanski, Stuart Sahulka, has been placed on the forget the popular fried onion rings. All sizes of onions Douglas Schwartz, Among Students in tlick, Jennifer Gross, American Universities and dean's list for the 1982 spr are equally good for grating, chopping, dicing, or slic- Miriam Gulotta, Maja Michael Shusman. ing semester. The dean's ing. Members of the Rake and Hoe Juniors display pressed flower bookmarks which they Colleges at the University made and which ivil! be distributed to children who attend a flower show in Alexan- Hall, Rachel Harrell, Also Margaret Siecke, of Richmond. list is a special academic A perfect side dish for Italian meals is zucchini Heather E. Henderson, Jill Jacqueline Tattenbaum, honor that is awarded to sauteed in olive oil with chopped onion and a little dria, Egypt, Juniors include Tiffany Apel; Kristin Cicero; Carlene and Marggy A. Hendrzak, Susanne Recipients of this honor crushed garlic. Season with salt, pepper, and oregano. Donato; Jill Jackson; Brendan, Christian and Melissa Lesher; Julie McCloy; Laura Allison Taylor, Tracey are chosen for their students who have achiev- Henn. ed at least a 3.5 grade point For a salad that goes especially well with poultry and Moron; Kevin O'Keefe; Amy Pryor, Dryeden Watner and Cybill Wooster, Mrs. Sidd Thomson, Robert D. Tilion, academic achievements, Kraviiz is Junior chairman. Also Elizabeth Henry, Carol Traynor, Maureen B. service to the community, average on a 4-point scale. pork dishes, combine sliced Spanish onions seperated Brenda S. Henshall, Mary Walsh, Lori F. Wecker, leadership in extracur- Schwartz is a sophom- into rings with watercress and cored, sliced unpeeled A. Herguth, Julie Pamela Weiss, Bradley D. ricular activities, and nore at UMass majoring in apples. Make a dressing of oil, vinegar, seasonings, Look To Garden For Holiday Decorations Hirschfeld, Michael Hone, Wiener, Tracey M. Wright, future potential. communications. She and a little creamy mustard. Brian E. Jacox, Teresa Jung J. Yoo and Jennifer Farbstein attends Rich- graduated from Westfield Try this recipe for stuffed onions that would make an "Your garden, plus a few but make attractive juniper or bittersweet will Kazista, Glenn Kolker, Zanger. mond College, the men's High School in 1961. elegant addition to holiday meals. accessories purchased at a wreaths if you don't mind provide additional color undergraduate division of • * * STUFFED ONIONS variety store, can provide sticky fingers. Hemlock and interest. Since ever- the university. Diana Lynn Florian 6 large, mild onions beautiful holiday decora- needles drop too quickly greens dry quickly indoors, *** daughter of Mr. and Mrs '/4 cup butter or margarine tions at relatively low for decorative purposes. do not light the candles of Frank L. Florian 1 cup ripe olives cost," advises Stephen these decorations. Paul Becker of Westfield Nomahegan Drive, is a 1 cup soft bread crumbs Bachelder, Union County Add a few twigs of holly or With the Collegians is serving as vice-president Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese freshman in the School of agricultural agent. He sug- blue spruce and a bow of "Dried material from of the Concordia Seminary Arts and Sciences at the Paprika gests styrofoam, straw or waterproof ribbon for col- Student Association during College of New Rochelle in 2 Tbs. minced parsley wire wreath bases; thin or. fields or garden also make his second year of pre- New York. V* tsp. salt florists' wire and outdoor novel holiday decorations. Marci Zapolsky, 18, Shantih E. Clemans, paration for the ministry at V* tsp. sage * * * ribbon are the items to buy "Blocks of two-inch thick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Ms. Paula A. the St. Louis, Mo., dash pepper for wreath-making. styrofoam are ideal bases Milkweed pods and teasel Nathan Zapolsky, 240 Roy and Mr. David seminary. A Dartmouth Colleg Peel onions, removing thin layer only. Slice off tops for evergreen center- can be fastened to a styro- Roger. Ave., has been Clemans, both of Becker, the son of Mr. senior from Westfield has of onions, making them as even in height as possible. "Evergreen twigs four to pieces or candle holders. foam cone to make in- pledged to the North- Westfield, will appear in and Mrs. G. E. Becker of been cited by physics and Cover with boiling, salted water and simmer for 30 six inches long can be in- Removing needles from teresting trees, which can western University the fall production of "A 187 Lincoln Rd, was elected history professors for out minutes, or until just tender. Drain and cool. Chop serted into the styrofoam, the lower inch of twigs per- then be sprayed a desired (Evanston, 111.) chapter of Voice of My Own" at Hood by the seminary student standing academic onion tops to make '/a cup finely-chopped onion; saute or fastened to straw or mits them to be easily in- color and decorated with Alpha Phi, one of the oldest College, Frederick, Md. body to this position. achievement during the in butter until golden. Chop olives and combine with wire wreath bases using serted into the styrofoam. small ornaments. Pine international sororities. Ms. Clemans, a The Student Associa- past term. bread crumbs, cheese, parsley, salt, pepper, poultry florists' wire." cones, especially those of Marci, a graduate of freshman at Hood, will tion, which includes all He is Peter K. Hussey, seasoning and sage. Scoop out center portion of onions Japanese yew is especially Scots, red or pitch pine, Westfield High School, is a play the roles of Lady students in the seminary's son of Mr. and Mrs (set aside, chop, and add to creamed peas for another "Fir, yew, red or white well suited to indoor make a very attractive freshman in the Murasaki, an oriental master of divinity degree Gorham Hussey of meal, if desired). Do not cut through bottom of onion cedar, false-cypress and decorations, retaining its wreath when glued to a Technological Institute author circa 1000 A.D.;program, deals with those Woodmere Drive. Mr "shells". Fill with olive mixture; sprinkle with juniper twigs are good fresh green color for cardboard base. Some can majoring in industrial Margaret Cavendish, an areas of student life that Hussey was praised for his paprika. Bake, covered, in moderate oven for 20 evergreen choices. Pine several weeks. Berried be cut in half to produce fall outside the seminary "consistently outstanding minutes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer. the effect of open flowers." engineering. outspoken English writer; work" in an upper level and spruce are resinous twigs of holly, bay berry, *** and Emily Bronte, who administration's re- Serve piping hot. wrote during England's sponsibility, including physics course and for his Leonard H. Shen of Victorian era. entertainment, devotional "top-notch" work in Minisink Way has been life and student pub- history course. These are A graduate of Westfield the fifth and sixth citations chosen a joint editor of the High School, Ms. Clemans lications. Harvard Law Review, one Mr. Hussey has earned at Enjoying what The Raritan Valley Line runs between of- the most well-known was active in drama and Concordia Seminary, Dartmouth. legal journals in the nation. creative writing. trains pastors for the Mr. Hussey is a 1979 New York has to offer Phillipsburg and Newark. FromNewark, there are Approximately eight per- **• Lutheran Church— graduate of Westfield offers one problem. convenient transfers to midtown'New York on cent of the upperclassmen Diane Ianiro, daughter Missouri Synod. Senior High School. Getting there. NJ TRANSIT and downtown via PATH. at Harvard Law School are of Mr. and Mrs. Costanzo You can drive. To save you money and add extra convenience, selected on the basis of Ianiro of Westfield, was And put up with all NJ TRANSIT offers 10-trip, weekly and monthly academic grades and graduated in September the traffic. The tolls. The insane parking fees. discount tickets. And our one-day round trip writing competitions to from the Stafford Hall ROBBINS & ALLISON INC School of Business in Sum- Or, you can relax on NJ TRANSIT'S new ticket saves you 25% off the regular fare during join the Law Review. EtfiMnlwd 1912 Raritan Valley Line. And ride on the most off-peak hours. Shen graduated from mit. Westfield High School n Miss Ianiro was awarded " comfortable trains ever built. For more information, call the NJ TRANSIT her diploma after success- Information Center at 800-772-2222. 1977 and from Harvard Col- These new trains feature a smooth, quiet ride, n w lege in 1981. fully completing the ex- * LOCAL AND climate control, carpeting, cushion seats and many TTiCNctV Th' k k° much more enjoyable *** ecutive secretarial pro- LONG DISTANCE other comforting features. IPn iriBfi-. i. WZ*tl**m. New York will be when gram. In addition to MOVING We're also adding new platforms and making Eolin Tweedie, daughter receiving honors in her Kantan valley you don-t have t0pla v of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English and typing * STORAGE other improvements at many of the stations. n MJIOC Tweedie Jr. of Westfield courses, Miss Ianiro was 2iimm3K2m a part in this scene. was recently elected to the given a special award for * PACKING student/faculty per- perfect attendance. forming arts committee at A 1981 graduate of West- Hood College, Frederick, field High School, Miss TEL. 276 0898 Md. She was named as a Ianiro has accepted a posi- result of a special election tion with Kraft & Hughes, a 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD of officers and college legal firm in Newark. representatives for the Hood College student When you go into government association. A junior at Hood, Tweedie is a dean's list stu- NewYorktoseea show, dent and a member of the CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS Hood Blazers field hockey from General Electric! team. She is a 1980 graduate of Westfield High here^s one scene you, School where she was ac- x tive in field hockey and music. should miss. MA RIALTO ™"*^ Wnili.ll • ?U U86 GE 30 SELF- CLEANING OVEN <«* CONAN THE BARBARIAN RANGE & THE THING ffij With P-7* self-cleaning THE LAST oven system. Two 6" UNICORN and two 8" Calrod* surface heating units. X THE EXTRA- Digital clock, auto- E• • • TERRESTRIAL matic oven timer, IN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH reminder timer. WE DELIVER FUEL OIL GET OUR 75 Gals LOW PRICE! 100 Gals Model JB 500GW Olt BURNER CtEAN- DISCOUNT MSTTIELD S ONLY OE DEALER FUEL FOR MAJOR AFf DANCES 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Op«n Djlly 9 AM - 6 P*l Thun. 9 A.M. - » f M, Page 26 THE WESTFIEU) (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1M2- "Joy Gifts" to » Cheer Holidays] "Joy Gifts," from children to children, is the theme for the next two weeks at the Presbyterian Church in Westiield. The children in each church school family jointly select a name of a child in Elizabeth. The family will buy a gift for that child and If you haven't shopped usj wrap the gift in white paper before Dec. 19. On that Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. worship service these gifts will be placed around the manger by the children. Come shop the Grand Opening celebration Gifts of combs, soap, deodorant, shampoo, tooth- brushes, etc. also will be Grand Opening Specials and Our Pastaria will give you a choice Our World of Cheeses will give you Our Deli Corner will do more than given. From these health Coupons will introduce you to a store of pasta — from spaghetti and ravioli as many imported and domestic slice to order and make sandwiches. items, bags will be assembled to go along with filled with all your favorite brands of to fetuccini and linguine — freshly cheeses as you'll find in the best It will give you all sorts of foods to go the wrapped gifts for the foods in an abundance — and at a cut just for you, Plus an assortment of cheese shop. And certainly the kind — from Barbecued Chickens, Ducks children. price — that lets you do all your home-made sauces. A whole Italian you won't find in any other and Ribs, to home-made salads. The recipients in Elizabeth are members of shopping at Kings. meal ready to take home. supermarket. an after school Bible class Our Party Platter Service will give under the direction of Mrs. Specialty Foods at Supermarket Our Baker's Corner will bake fresh Our Seafood Corner will give you you dozens of party platters — from Rosa Floyd who has helped Prices. Our Grocer's Corner will give oceans of fresh, frozen, smoked and children and families in Croissants, made with our own recipe cotdcuts to hot hors d'oeuvres — to Elizabeth, especially the you aisle after aisle of gourmet foods, — throughout the day. Plus fresh, processed fish and shellfish. The fact choose from. port area, for many years. ethnic foods, natural foods, diet custard filled and fruit-sauce topped is, it will be the best — and the most The Westfield church has worked with Mrs. Floyd foods — foods you can only find in a Tarts made with our homemade complete — fish market in town. and the Lift for Learning specialty store. But they won't be at custard and fresh fruits in season. program over the years of specialty store prices, so you can do its existence. Rosie Burge of all your shopping at Kings. Weslfield, coordinator of the church school phase of the project, believes that The Seafood Corner The Dairy Corner Natural Foods Corner The Butcher's Corner "this is a way for children to see Christmas as a time to give and understand God's gift of Jesus better." Florida Fresh Seafood: Sealtest Orange Juice _ Vi gal. *1.39 Pan Ready Red Snapper _ lb. '4.99 La Yogurt French Style Yogurt After the Fall Fresh Perdue Gospel Fellowship Cooked Stone All Varieties _^_ 6 oz. 2/69' Pure Fruit Juices Whole Chickens Breakfast Saturday Crab Claws lb. *4.99 3 lb. sizes lb. Deluxe Crabmeat lb. can $7.99 Breyer's Apple Apricot, Apple dv*/w* 55* Trinity Church Hall in Tender and Juicy Cherry or Apple $f| 29 Fresh from Perdue: Cranford will be the site Yogurt Strawberry qt. Quartered or Split Chickens lb: 59' Saturday morning, of the Frog Legs lb. *5.99 Vi pinti third meeting of the season All Varieties 2(89* Whole Chicken Legs lb A candle lighting service of worship and music will be a special feature of the annual Christmas tea of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church to be held at 1 p.m. Thurs- liere's what you're missing. day, Dec. 16 in the Parish House Assembly Hall, 140 Mountain Ave. Mesdames Francis Florin, Richard Massey and Robert Scott will par- of the all-new Garwood Kings. ticipate in the program which is based on Isaiah 9:6 and the Advent Tryst Booklet 1974 written by Our OJ. Stanid will squeeze fresh Our Special Order Phones in The And our Corner of Quality will be Our Grand Opening Contest gives Women of the World orange juice fo^r you, by the quart or Butcher's Corner, The Seafood found in every corner of the store. you a chance to win some special Alliance of the Reformed the half-gallon Corner and The Deli Corner will let From the strictly-top-quality meats in prizes, from S&H Green Stamps to Church. Mrs. Domenick our Butcher's Corner to the best Evangelista, Association Our Pineappl you call in your order before you our Grand Opening Prize of a trip for President, will provide Machine will core bought-by-the-crate fresh fruits and four to Disney World. Christmas music. and peel the fr< shest pineapple you come in or place it when you come in — and have it ready when you finish vegetables in our Farmer's Corner, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. E. ever saw in a si permarket — just for shopping. we're here to provide you with just the But don't take our word for it. Come Ray Huey will be installed you. kinds of food you've always wanted in to our Grand Opening and see for for a two-year term as Our Gardener's Corner will let you president and vice-presi- Our Salad Bar will let you come in a supermarket. yourself. dent of the association by pick out the freshest of fresh cut the Rev. Richard Smith, and select your own salads from our flowers and potted plants. associate minister. Mrs. fresh, pre-cut salad fixings. Make up Scott has a broad back- ground of community and salads you'd never dream of going to church service. At present, the trouble to make at home. she is a member of session and has been past presi- dent of the board of The Farmer's Corner deacons. For the last two In Oil or Water years, she has been The Grocer\ Corner The Deli Corner association vice president Indian River Seedless Grapefruit Chicken O The Sea and has also served as $ chairwoman of the year- 48 Size 6 in bag l .00 Solid White book. Homemade USDA Choice 100 Size Florida Oranges Heinz $ Mrs. Huey who has just Oven Roasted Best for Juice 10 in bag 1.00 TUNA completed a stint as pro- 990 7 oz. can 89* gram chairman for the I Ib. 8oz. btl. Ketchup Extra Fancy Grade Large 100 Size With this coupon group is also leader of Cir- Roast Beef vi ib cle 13, composed of Ocean Spray Grapefruit Washington State mothers of pre-school Homemade Caterer's Turkey Breast children which she .Juice lqt. Ipt. btl. *1.19 $ Red or Golden Del Monte Stowed Fruited Baked '/4 1b. 2.39 Good thru * 12/14/82 0 I.I #21 organized several years Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Cut Limit one per customer ago. She has served on the .Tomatoes. 14.5oz.65« $ Delicious Apples ib. board of the International Corned Beef Brisket __L Vi Ib. 3.29 Gift Sale and is a member .College Inn Large Western Anjou Pears _ Ib. 59* $ Schickhaus Liverwnrst of the Handbell Choir. Chicken Broth qt. 14oz. 1.19 Large California Kiwi Fruit . 3/$i Scott Del Monte Artificial Casing Vi Ib. 99* Members of Circle 6 Hormel Burgermeister under the leadership of Fruit Cockta I _ 1b. I oz. 69* $ Red Emperor Mrs. Harry Carrick are in Hard Salami '/2 Ib. 1.99 TOWELS CO $ charge of arrangements White Rose Hot from the Spit! jumbo roll 9^^ for the tea. All members Grapes Ib. 59* and friends are welcome. Barbequed Chicken With this coupon $ California Broccoli Ig. bunch 89' Vegetables Plain, Spicy or Texas Style _ Ib. 1.89 Plans For More Green Beans Cut or French Freshly Made Potato Salad Made with California Broccoli Rabe Ib. 89* Small White Potatoes Whole or Sliced Green.Zucchini Squash Ib. 49* Hellmann's Mayonnaise Ib. 69* $ Good thru "I2/I4/K2 U l.t'#22 Community Run of Garden Peas California Carrots 3 one Ib. bags 1.00 ...... Limit one per customer Homemade Shrimp Salad Involvement Sliced Beets Made with Hellmann's Mayonnaise Jumbo 24 Size Bud Brand \ Towards the purchase of Sauerkraut lb>can No Preservatives Added _ 16 Ib. *2.99 California Celery bunch 79* : 3 lbs. or more Two steps were taken 3M. Green Scallions 4 bunches $1.00 last week by the Mountain- Shofar Kosher Salami i USDA Choice side Board of Education to Pepsi Coty Midget Ib. $2.99 Large Florida Avocados each 69* allow for more community Florida Escarole or Chicory _ Ib. 49* participation and involve- Djet, Regular I[ight or Cheeses Cut to Order: i BEEF ROAST ment in educational deci-1 $J69 Cocktail Cherry six 12 oz. cans Imported from Holland • In Our Butchers Corner OFF sions. •Pepsi Free Tomatoes pt. basket 99* •Board President Arthur Leerdamer Cheese \ With this coupon Attenasio announced at the \ Thomas Twfti Pack Nut Like Flavor Part Skim _ Ib. $3.49 regular September Long Green Crisp meeting of the board that English Imported from Switzerland he /fa f(u If you have any questions about (he instructions for taking your medication All Saints' Parish, Scotch Plains, celebrated the 100th anniversary of its church: call JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. As a locally own- building Oct. 31 with a Solemn Eucharist of Thanksgiving celebrated by the Rt, Rev. ed and operated pharmacy we provide personal service to our customers, We of- G.P. Mellick Belshaw, Bishop Coadjutor of New Jersey. The Rev. John R. Ncllsori,; fer a family medical record system and stock Nature's Bounty vitamins and rector, and the Rev. Carl B. Gracely, a former assistant, acted as con-celebrants. minerals. Any Item not found in slock can be special ordered, usually with a The preacher for the occasion was the Rev. Canon Charles A. Slircve, rector of St, minimum of delay. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, 9am-6pm Sal, 9am-lpm Andrew's Church, Murray Hill. Gospeler was the Rev. Walther Dettweiler, a part'. Holidays. time assistant at All Saints'. A luncheon followed in the Parish Hall at which n There are Iwo symbols on prescription forms thai may have aroused your number of dignitaries were present including the Hon. Matthew Binaldo, State. curiosity if you have closely scrutinized them. The familiar R symbol with, a slash Senator Donald Di Francesco, and the Mayors of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. A let-' mark through its tail, is an abbreviation for the latin verb "recipe." It means ter from President Reagan was sent and a resolution from the State Senate and a let- "take thou." The slash mark is a contraction of the sign of Jupiter so that the ter from Governor Kean were read. pharmacist do«s not make a mistake. "S" or "Sig.", another symbol on the The cornerstone of Alt Saints' Church was laid in April of 1882, and the first service prescription Mm, means "mark thou." It is here that the physician writes the In- of worship was held on All Saints' day of that year. The parish church is classified as structions for taking (he medicine in abbreviated latin. Renaissance-Romanesque in architecture, and numerous improvements have been HANDY HINT: There is no effective difference between "natural " and less made to the building over 100 years, the most recent of which is a free-standing altat expensive synthetic vitamins. and a Christus Rex cross behind it. 54 Elm St., Westfield The music for the occasion was offered by the combined choirs of All Saints' under the direction of John Kenderdlne, organist and choirmaster. The present rector, JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 Father Nellson, has served All Saints' Parish since September l'JCii. -THE WESTF1ELD Th*s» f/ses htr> btan personally stltctid, cut lite to ataurt freshness :» WITH THIS COUPON GET »500 OFF ANY OF THE ABOVE .ft ROLEX WITH THIS COUPON GET »500 OFF ANY OF THE ABOVE 5 ALSO SMALL TABLE TREES & UNSHEARED BALSAM STARTING AT : £ 5.00 EACH The Rolex Lady-Datejust Chronometer, Available in 18kt. gold, CHIMNEY SWEEP PLUS: 2"> off any Pointsettla. Grave Cover or Trimmed with matching President bracelet. Self-winding and pressure-proof D(1 down to 165 feet in its seamless Oyster case. • Full time Chimney Sweep Wreath over 5 • Member National Chimney Pick oul your Iree early and we will hold It till Dec. 24 Sweep Guild • And N.J. State Chimney Sweep — Open nights III! 8 P.M. • except Sunday & Monday Guild I • Complete Chimney Repairs anil NAME Lining ADDRESS National Fire Protection Association Recommends Dally 10 to 6 Thurl. 10 to 8 You Clean Your Chimney At Least Once A Year! REMEMBER NO COUPON NO DEAL Open Wodnndtys until Chrlnmat Call 232-7636 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1982 Page 25 YM Girls Swim To Win Opener Austin Burkett Leads Y's Bodmer Named All-American The Westfield YMCA 11/12 butterfly event. "A" Team Union College's senior leserves the honor, Steve he entire United States — Girls "A" Division swimm- Christina Caroe, Ria The Westfield Y Boys' A Team swam its first meet defensive tackle Steve ertainly does. We are los- on defense, II on of- ing team started the newCuppari and Maureen Kin- Bodmer of Westfield was ng only seven seniors off ense, a placekicker and season with a 110-80 victory ney had second place against Somerset, Valley Y, and Westfield/Swlmmers beat 35 of their best times in individual events. Austin named to the Kodak All- his year's team, but there iunter. over the Somerset Valley Y finishes in 11/12 events. Arnerica Team for College s no question that replac- team. The meet was held Darraugh O'Brien Burkett was a double winner in 9-10 50 yard freestyle with a time of 29:83, and 50 yard 9-10 butterfly with a Division II class by the ng Steve will be a very dif- iourque Letters at the Somerset Valley registered a victory in the American Football icult task." pool. 13/14 breast-stroke race. 34:58, both times the best in his career. Since Westfield won the boys' "B" League last year, it has moved up to Coaches Association. Bodmer, who is still in At Dartmouth The 10 and under and Melissa Horner and Allison he running for Associated 11/12 age group swimmers Scott finished second the top league in N.J. so the boys are competing Bodmer, an economics against the top swimmers and swim programs in the major, led the Dutchmen's ress All-American Harold Bourque, a led the way. Melissa Zem- respectively in the 13/14 honors, already had been sky won the breaststroke butterfly and backstroke state. The emphasis of the meets will focus on the in- defense with 78 first hits, 38 iophomore nose guard dividual accomplishments of the boys. asists, four fumble named to the Eastern Col- rom Westfield, has been event in the 10 and under races. lege Athletic Conference's category, Anne Wampler The following is a listing of the best times for this recoveries, and a school awarded a varsity letter In the 15/17 age group record w/t half sacks. Upstate New York All-Star 'or his contribution to the and Brandy White also had category Prannie Schmidt meet: Spearheaded by Bodmer, earn and was voted second place finishes. In Swimmer Event Age 1982 Dartmouth College and Kelly Scott won the Time Mark Hoffmann Shows his skills against a strong oppo- Union's defense finished 'Defensive Player of the ootball team. the 11/12 category the Eric Naughin 50 yd. free 9-10 31.79 butterfly and freestyle nent. the 1982 season with 14 Year" by the New England The 6-1, 200 lb. lineman Caroe sisters, Mei Mei and events. Ellen Kinney had Martin Dau 50 yd. free 9-10 33.94 shutout quarters and allow- Football Newsletter prior, Christina, had victories in Ron Dau 100 yd. free 11-12 1:01 had 33 tackles on the second place finishes in the All Stars Shine At ed only 62 points all year to the Kodak award. He season included one sack. the freestyle and in-breaststroke and in- Allan Gardiner 100 yd. free 11-12 1:03.84 long. The 6.9 average was also elected to thi dividual medley events. dividual medley. The team Peter Jaffee 100 yd. free 13-14 55.77 The Big Green came on enabled the Dutchmen to ECAC's weekly "Hono: itrong at the end of the Lynne Cassidy won thewrapped up the victory by Tim Coultas 100 yd. free 13-14 57.64 Hunterdon Scrimmage rank third nationally Roll" three times during 11/12 backstroke race and taking three of the four Jim Born 100 yd. free 13-14 57.83 season, winning five of its among Division III the season. last six games. Dartmouth Kerry Hertell won therelays. Greg Hackenberg 100 yd. free 15-17 54.83 In their first outing of the was also optimistic. "I felt schools. Union gave up on- David Mills 100 yd. I.M. 12 under 1:14.22 Bodmer, who is presi shared the Ivy League title wrestling season the confident even though we ly eight points in the se-dent of Delta Upsilon, is a with Pennsylvania and EricCzander 200 yd. I.M. 15-17 2:15.79 Westfield All-Stars travelled to one of the best cond half during the Cordaaco Named MAC All-Star WalterKempner 200 yd. I.M. 15-17 2:18.07 graduate of Westfield High Harvard by virtue of a 5-2 defeated a strong North areas for competition. You season and did not allow a School where he was se league record. The team Frank Romhn 50 yd. breast 10 under 43.76 Hunterdon team. Although have to feel confident to point in the fourth quarter A Susquehanna Universi- Eloise Cordasco was nam- MikeStamberger 50 yd. breast 44.94 cond team All-County. Hi was 5-5 overall. This is the ed to the ll-player Nor- 10 under the match up was a scrim- come here (NO. Hunt.) is the son of Mr. and Mrs second consecutive title for ty student from Westfield Darren Hertell" 50 yd. breast 10 under 46.67 Union's 8-1 record mark has been named to a Mid- thern Division all-star field 36.99 mage, Westfield's where wrestling is a year ed the first winning season Richard Bodmer of 51 Dartmouth and the third hockey team. She was Sus- Ron Dau 50 yd. breast 11-12 wrestlers appeared to be in 'round activity." Cory Place. overall for Joe Yukica who dle Atlantic Conference all- Dan Driscoll 50 yd. breast 11-12 44.13 since 1970 and the best star squad. quehanna's high scorer 1:13.34 tournament condition. Taking part in Sunday's campaign since I949's 7-0-1 The College Division I took over as head coach in this year with five goals ToddRichter 100 yd. breast 13-14 Twenty five of the town's scrimmage were Michael team. The eight wins tied a 1978. The championship is Eric Czander 100 yd. breast 15-17 1:10.99 squad represents the bes Sophomore forward and three assists. 1:14.14 top matmen participated. Dodd, Craig Gllgallon, college record established from NCAA Division II the 13th for the Green since Fred Filler 100 yd. breast 15-17 Eighteen returned vic- Stephen Webber, James by the 1914 team's 8-0-0 the league was founded in Eric Naughin 50 yd. back 9-10 41.9 and NAIA Division II col 42.16 torious. "I'm extremely Chmielak, Patrick Monn- record. 1956. Darren Hertell 50 yd. back 9-10 legs and universities 43.48 pleased considering that inger, Glen Kurz, T.J. EdMcTeigue 50 yd. back 9-10 "I am very happy fo. Twenty-four players wen Bourque is the son of Mr. 34.47 they've only had three or Diaz, Young Song, Brian selected to the prestigious School Sports This Week Mike Yunker 50 yd. back 11-12 Steve," said head coach Al and Mrs. Basil Bourque of 37.25 four practice sessions. I Duelks, James Piegari, Bagnoli. "If anyon team, which encompassei 239 Massachusetts St. Allan Gardiner 50 yd. back 11-12 1:08.07 will look forward to Gerald Benaquista, An- Saturday, Dec. U Winter Track St. Joseph's Jim Born 100 yd. back 13-14 . 1:14.27 another good season drew Hanlon, Jeff Pinkin, Relays Tim Markey 100 yd. back 13-14 because these kids always Brian Cheek, Nevada Al Schmidt 100 yd. back 15-17 1:02.33 work fiard and have the Hurtt, William Gottlick, Saturday, Dec. 11 Girls Swimming Wm. Patter- Greg Hackenberg 100 yd. back 15-17 1:06.18 desire to win," said Don Paul Jordan, Scott Yogaerobic son College Invitational John Alder 100 yd. back 15-17 1:07.38 Noerr, coach of the "A"Gilgallon, Mark Hoffmann, Frank Rohmn 50 yd. fly 10 under 37.58 team boys. Michael Noerr, or Wednesday, Dec. 15 Boys and Girls Swimming Chris Teitelbaum 50 yd. fly 10 under 41.03 Coach John Matteo who Christopher Jordan and scrimmage, Peddle School, 3:45 p.m. Mike Yunker 50 yd. fly 11-12 32.57 also accompanied the team Jeff Echert. Dave Mills 50 yd. fly 11-12 Thursday, Dec. 16 Roosevelt eighth grade basket- 34.58 La Joie de Vivre ball at Mt. Hebron, Montclair, 3:45 p.m. Peter Jaffe 100 yd. fly 13-14 1:06.54 Firming salon tables specially designed Tim Markey 100 yd. fly 13-14 1:15.96 for the OVERWEIGHT correlated with breathing and Edison eighth grade basketball at home against Walter Kempner 100 yd. fly 15-17 59.07 yoga exercises in one unique program! Glenfield, Montclair, 3:45 p.m. • muscle strengthening and body massaging The next meet will be at the Scotch Plains Y Dec. 18 • increase lung capacity at 2:30 p.m. . . • stress alleviation and mind relaxation • stimulate circulation and metabolism • reduce inches and acquire new body form Bowling • French choreography and music Mrs. Davis Joins Realtor • progressive classes Results Hank Friedrichs, presi- ten years. She is a soloist in Call Nicole for a FREE demonstration dent of H. Clay Friedrichs, Westfield's First Baptist TRIANGLE LEAGUE Inc. Realtors has announc- Church choir and sings Team standings after 654-7820 ed the addition of Polly an- with the New Jersey Pro bowling on Dec. 2: Next ie**lon begins January 1 Oth na S. Davis to his Fanwood Musica Chorale and the Pts. W sales staff, where she will L Jersey Lyric Opera Com- Baldwins 58 22 14 specialize in residential pany. She is also a member New teachers at Dcerfield School, Mountainside, are Jolly Rogers 56 21 15 (left to right): Pamela Gray, gifted and talented coor- sales. She graduated from of the Scotch Plains- Brookmans 54 2t 15 Columbia College, Colum- dinator; Josephine DiFilippo, resource room teacher; TY MITE EUREKA Fanwood Newcomers Heitmans 44 18 18 and Dr, Orazio Tanelll, French and Spanish teacher. bia, S,C, where she ma-Club, American Associa- Nolls 44 15 21 • POWERFUL 1.0 PEAK jored In math and Spanish, tion of Teachers of Spanish Eagles 32 11 25 H.P., VCMA .67 and received her master of & Portuguese, (Alabama) High game: Al Bentley - • COMPACT AND LIGHT arts degree in Spanish Registry for Interpreters 227; high series; Al IN WEIGHT literature from the Univer to the Deaf, and Ther Bentley - 552; John Herr- sity of South Carolina. Chancel Players of mann - 513; Jack Price - • COMPLETE 7-PIECE Westfield First Baptist 511. WESTFIELD TOOL SET Mrs, Davis taught in Church where she is a Fabettes DRIVE-IN public and private high member of the Church W L schools in South Carolina Council. Jarvis Drugs 30 18 and in Alabama for several She has directed and per- ,\ / , Fugmann Oil 25% 22'/2 CLEANERS years. While living in 25 23 formed in drama produc- Pollyanna Davis Joe's Market Alabama, Mrs. Davis in- tions in Westfield, Baron Drugs 23 25 232-9827 233-3074 terpreted to the deaf for Rahway, Plainfield and in South Carolina. She ap-Tiffany Drug 22 V2 25 Vi 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD peared on a weekly TV Stan Sommers 18 30 show as a member of both 200's - Carol Hood, 202; All Work Done THE EMDLY T. PETERSEN CO. the Al Johnson Singers and 50's - Carol Hood, 522. On Our Premises VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS the Vera Machette Pin Up Girls 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 232-5723 • 233-5757 W L • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Dancers, and was a - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - member of the Florence, Hering 33% 14>/2 SAM.E DAY RUSH SERVICE The Charleston, and theCrawford 31 17 Carolina Ballet companies. Scotti 30 18 (in by 10 am; out by 5 pm) She was mistress of herErhard 25 23 _• ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING Gargiles 23% 24>/2 own dance school for seven "You Can Spot The Difference" years, and also studies Bumbaugh I6V2 31'/2 pipe organ, voice and Cammarota I6V2 31'/2 OUR 24th YEAR OF Center tapestry hooking. She ex Sipple 16 30 hibited her rugs at the Can- High team games, Craw- QUALITY DRY CLEANING Presents Our nonball Museum in 1980. ford 662, Erhard 662, Scoti 662, high team series, She and her husband, Dr. Crawford 1940; high in- Annual Christmas Specials Thomas A. Davis, and dividual series, D. Erhard, Free Strap, 3 their three sons moved to Electric Guitar «$Q9o.9 519 and P. Rehrer 511; high Cord *3S Free Picks, Free Scotch Plains four years individual game and ago from Birmingham, series, F. Hering 204-510, Ala. Drum Sticks from Z pr. Lesson, Free Book, I B. Creaturo 202-556. 95 with Purchase of Any Snare Drum Kit *69 Guitar in Stock <>:. j.*:»>^$mli*^...* .^.-T-_. - _ .. Prices start at Students at Wilson School do a parachute routine dur- Recorders $399 ing the recent physical fitness program at the school. $ 95 Banjos from 89 S3995 Other events included track and field activities, Just with coupon - value $17.25 gymnastics, a human pyramid and dance routines $ 95 /set rxpir,, 12/31 /S2 such as the hustle and Virginia Reel. Guitar String from 2 moved in? Box of 25 $900 Electric Guitars Clarinet Reeds MacArthur- SaveS10 SUBSCRIBE Prices start al I can help Complete Drum Set Fugmann WESTFIELD LEADER $£O95 50 ELM STREET Incl. 3 Drums and Access. 69' youou Reg. $375.00 SQAQOO with thli coupon NAME txpfn 12/31'K Don't worry and wonder about learning ADDRESS your way around town. Or what to see and READY TO do. Or whom to ask. TOWN -STATE- As WELCOME WAGON Representative, EXTRA 10% OFF SERVE YOU! ZIP -PHONE- E«iy Burlqcl Paymtm Plini I'll simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town Begin Subscription Special Effects Pedals WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE . . . good shopping, local attractions, Many Novelty items - Chains, Pins, Mugs, Kazoos, etc. OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT community opportunities. And my basket D Check Enclosed D BUI Me BUY NOW AND SAVE! is full of useful gifts to please your family. Please Allow 3 Wooks For Dollvery HEATING SYSTEM __^____ Take a break from unpacking and call me. Musical Discount Center I ONE YEAR 350 North Ave., Garwood, New Jersey 789-1939 t[ 232 5272 \ just $10.00 Monday-Thursday 10 to 9; Friday-Saturday 10 to 6 ^ 361 SOUTH AVENUE E, Jeni Nunnally WESTFIELD 464-3261 Collegiate for $8.00 • •V THE WESTF1ELD THE EftRDLY T. PETERSEM CO. Westfield Camera VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 232-5723 • 233-5757 & Studio •1 Ave., Wcstfrtld 232-0299 • 232-0475 - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - I.M.. Ttmn, nm I PAC-MANIA LET MCDOWELL PAC-MAN PHONE REPLACE YOUR OLD FUEL-WASTER IN JUST A FEW HOURS WITH A MODERN, ECONOMICAL UlEIL-ffldAIN BOILER Weil-McLsln boilers arc engi- neered to heat your home on amazingly little fuel. They're compactly built of corrosivp-re- aiatant cast iron (or long life and dependable performance — fully automatic. If you wish, your We.il-McL.ain boiler can be equipped with a tankleai healer to furnish amp!., low.cost hot faucet water. Why watte money on a worn out. ol' time boiler. Phone today for a free estimate on equipping your LIMITED EDITION-NOW ON SALE home with a modern automatic fuel-Mving WeilMcLain fat or UNTIL CHRISTMAS - '59.95 oil boiler. There's no obligation. FREE ESTIMATE small, lightweight • hinged mouth • open wide to dial and talk Supplies are Limited and being gobbled up fast. 233-3213 ••••* MCDOWELLS g&SPORTS/l 900 97G1313 OIL HEAT INCORPORATED WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD 4SO No*TB AVB. E., WeBTPIBLD, N.J. OTOBO Cwnafet* PH«fle SllKUw t Accttltrkl "At McDow*tl$. Servkt to a Priority" oocl Bob Coles, Store Manager Skip Rojack, Store Manager 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 694-8888 t>xperi Insiallaitoi) and maintenance of oil. 0** electric heating and cooling systems . Humidifiers Rsar of 1200 South Ava. (Behind 7-11 8tor»> 233 East 5th Street electronic air cleaners... bonded Insulation. Free HOWS Mon.Sfl! 10 00-6 00: Thuft. til 9:00 p rrv surveys and canmalea. midgei payment plans, 232-5640 757-2900