;eas@n THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Le+dlng mi Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Seu*paper In Union County •-• D fi _l Di -I u *-> *-t UJ U- usr»« SXDM CIVI fcutf f& WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1983 Evtrv Tkuratey 24 Pages—25 Cents NINET £ AR, NO. 21 d, N. 1. Firehouse Rehab Jr. High Curriculum Architect Named Preliminary work on the Petersen, Gregory Ryan, Vote Scheduled Jan. 5 upgrading of the North Ernest Settles and Edward Declining to act on pro- staff and citizen commit- cepts" course (required) Ave. Firehouse are ex-Sobin. posed junior high school tees for the past five years. to be offered pected to begin shortly Unanimously approved course selection recom- The Board of Education • Drop all P.A. Majors (full with the awarding of a was an ordinance amen- mendations made by a voted last year to move the year courses) in 1984-85 $45,000 contract to theding the town's land use school staff committee for ninth grade out of the• Remove Art offerings Hillier Group of Princeton law. Principally technical September, 1984, thejunior high schools into the from P.A. offerings in by the Town Council Tues- changes, the revisions Westfield Board of Educa- high school in 1987. Thegrade 7 - 1984-85 day night. mainly apply to filing pro- tion scheduled a Jan. 5 junior high school changes Fine Arts cedures, garden apart- special meeting to discuss will take care of the junior • Drop music requirement The architectural firm ment zones and accessory the changes and to act onhigh school program in the in grade 7 and 8 -1984-85 will prepare detailed con- buildings. them. interim period. The • Drop Music Appreciation struction drawings, Tuesday, Jan. 3, was es- Calling the 24 recom- superintendent said that Course in 1984-85 specifications and tablished for the date of the mendations "minor," staff members carefully • All music courses to be estimates for the renova- 8:30 p.m. public organiza- School Superintendent studied the program and offered during the normal tion of the historic tional meeting of the coun- Laurence F. Greene said have a rationale for each school day at both junior building. cil at which Richard Bag- that they do not change proposal. high schools beginning in ger will take a seat as the any curriculum. "The staff 1. Following are the pro-1984-85 Council has agreed, only new member of coun- following lengthy studies, proposal upgrades the cur- posed changes: • Require a Fine Arts cil, replacing Betty List riculum, makes it more de- Foreign Language course at grade 7 - 1984-85 to repair the fire station whose tenure in office as rather than move the manding, does away with • Drop German in grade from the following: second ward represen-' study halls and gives the 7-1984-85, grade 8-1985-86 Instrumental Music operations to another site tative will end Dec. 31. or build a new facility. students computer instruc- and grade 9-1986-87 Vocal Music Council rejected a tion." • Require study of a Art A (fine arts and At its year-end meeting, $15,700 bid foi-a sprinkler Dr. Greene asked board foreign language in grade crafts) council also approved system at the municipal members to submit any 7-1984-85 • Schedule Art courses compensation ranging in pool complex but approved questions to him in writing • Offer German 1 andacross grade levels in payments from $50.66 to a $10,157 contract for pool before the Jan. 5 board Italian I in grade 9-1986-87 1984-85 $350 for 16 volunteer lockers. meeting scheduled for 8 (students probably to take Language Arts firemen to cover any losses A bingo license was p.m. in the board meeting course at WHS) • Drop Journalism in grade granted to Holy Trinity and they may have incurred in •Twas the Night Before ChrisMHBjHff lose to It • as Rapt listener at lower riRl room at 302 Elm St. Practical Arts 8 - 1984-85 r-.. attending and putting out a raffles license to the The proposed changes in • Drop the following • Drop Drarno in" grade 9 - Westfield Baseball Polly Doerrer, librarian, relates"f&WK1Easonal stories youngsters anticipating Santa'! lay fires during 1983. to chtMren at Thursday's story house in the library. morning. the course selection offer- courses at all grade levels 1984-85 \ League. ings for students in grades in 1985-85: titwe The volunteers include 7,8 and 9 must be approved "Chefs Special" q^e a Computer Con- Craig Allen, Michael Bren- Kisses for Betty.. by the school board by Jan. "Fabric Crafts" cepts Course for a quarter nan, Kenneth Dannevig, Pool, Condominium 6 so that they can be "Home Maintenance" of the year in grade 7 - John DeBella, John Bipartisan salutes, published in a course selec- • Offer "Small Engines" at •.S3-1-8S " Fioriiio, Robert Greiin, kisses from each tion booklet to be grade 8, as well as grade 9 • Offer a required course in Mary Hawco, Harry Keen, councilman, good Issues Postponed distributed to students and in 1984-85 Computer Concepts Daniel Kelly, Alfred wishes from the public garage will be removed to parents by Feb. 1. • Require three (3) P.A.(semester course) in grade Linden, Michael Loeffler, and a gift marked the The saga of the proposed hearing began with at- 8 - 1984-R5 Westfield Manor Apart- torney George Sodowick help make room for the Dr. Greene noted that courses in grade 7 instead William Nolan, Robert last' Town Council ses- the junior high school pro- of present four (4) to allow Both of these courses ments pool complex con- questioning architect An- (Continued last page, this section) sion for Councilwoman gram has been studied by a quarter "Computer Con- must be written and addi- Betty List Tuesday tinued at the Board of Ad- drew Kubey about the tional staff and computer Early Deadlines For night. justment meeting Monday basic site plan for the pool terminals will be Mrs. List, represen night. The meeting room and poolhouse. Kubey de- (Continued on page 24) Dee. 29, Jan. 5 tative from the second was filled to capacity with scribed the pool as being "Don't Let Kids Drink" ward for six years, end- local residents concerned free form in shape, approx- Early deadlines will be ed a six-year career in with both this issue and imately 60 ft. by 20 ft. The Leaf Pickup observed by the Westfield her current role, but is the proposed Trinity Place plan includes a 5 ft. high Appeal Issued to Parents Leader for the next two expected to be named to condominium. However, chain link fence around the INcaring Conclusion issues, Dec. 29 and Jan. 5. discussion of the pool com- "Don't-let-your-kids- School Superintendent "Chemical People" coor- the Planning Board pool, to be disguised dinators for Westfield. Town crews are ex- Because of the legal when the council plex lasted so long that the with extensive landscap- drink letters," signed by Laurence F. Greene; holidays Dec. 26 and Jan. 2, ten community leaders, Mayor Ronald J. A group of senior citizens pected to complete organizes for 1984 on other hearing had to be ing. Nineteen new parking pickup of leaves on the deadlines for news re- Betty Lilt postponed. are being mailed to theFrigerio; Police Chief helped get the letters ready Jan. 3. spaces are to be added to for mailing by putting the southside of Westfield leases and advertising will During her tenure, Grant School property The Manor Apartments' the existing 130, and oneparents of 2,474 students in James F. Moran; Juvenile be at 5 p.m. tomorrow, the Westfield public Bureau Detective Sergeant names and addresses on this week, according to Mrs. List has served on and on the Stop the Mall each of the 2,474 letters. Town Engineer Ed Got- Dec. 23, and Friday, Dec. numerous committees, project. schools this week. Wesley Moore, Sr.; West- 30, for the respective Nurses Checking The letter is a follow-up field High School Principal These helpers, who live at tko. including the ' building Mrs. List, who was the the Westfield Senior The collection service issues. and town property, first woman elected to of two town-wide meetings Robert G. Petix; Parent- Weekend sports results held last month in coopera- Teacher Council President Citizens Complex on Boyn- will be completed, Gottko public safety, public the Town Council served ton Ave., are Dorothy added, with a final mop- will be accepted until 9 works, transportation/- under three mayors: Heads for Lice tion with' the nationwide Kathy Mulvaney; and Bet- a.m. the Tuesday druff) are found, parents campaign called "The ty List, Nancy Walbert and Stecker, Ester Becker, up in certain sections of parking, and as liaison Alex Williams, Allen School nurses are check- the northside next week. preceding publication. to the Recreation Com- Chin and current Mayor ing the heads of students in wilt be notified and a letter Chemical People." Similar Allen Chin, the threo (Continued last page, this section) mission and Bicycle Ronald Frigerio. Westfield's six elementary will be sent home to letters were sent to parents Schools to Close Board. She also has "I'm proud to have schools this week for head classmates to alert those in 1981 and 1982. been active in youth ac- had apart," Mrs. List lice or head nits. parents to check their A companion appeal on Board to Act in Jan. For Vueution tivities, the study of commented upon her "We do not have a large child's hair. teen drinking appears in an alternate uses for the years on council. number of reported cases "Since nits lake 17 days advertisement sponsored On Citizen Recommendations Tomorrow of head lice," said Margie to hatch into lice, it is im- by a group of Westfield Klick, health department parents in today's Leader, Based on 34 recommen- held to discuss recommen- to the School Board Tues- Westfield public schools portant that many head Mountainside School chairperson for the school checks are done by The message stresses the dations made by citizens at dations made by the Na-day. A full copy of Dr. close at the end of the system, "however, it has liability of adults in con-the Oct. 1 "Convocation on tional Commission on Ex-Greene's report is school day tomorrow for parents," said Mrs. Klick. been brought to our atten- She urges parents who find nection with under-age Excellence," five addi- cellence in Education in its available in each school the Christmas vacation. Budget Up 2.2% tion that there are drinking. tional objectives for thereport: "A Nation at Risk: building and the Westfield Students and staff nits or lice tn contact their unreported cases of head family physician for ad- The role of parents in school district have been the Imperative for Educa- Memorial Library. members will return to A tentative budget of limit determined by thelice in the schools." $2,647,192 for the 1984-85 state. vice on treatment and topreventing children from developed and presented to tional Reform." and to The rive additional ob- school at the usual starting Mrs. Klick said that becoming involved with the Board of Education for develop recommendations time on Tuesday, Jan. 3. school year was adopted by In other business, the notify the school nurses. jectives presented to the the Mountainside Board of board accepted the 1982-83 school nurses will examine drugs and alcohol is stress- approval. for Westfield's public Board Tuesday will be The school administra- the hair of elementary "Treatment must be ed in the letter which is In his report to the school schools. placed on the agenda for n tion building and theEducation last week at audit report presented by done." she slated, "head their monthly action Frank Clooney of Suplee. students this week. If lice signed by School Board board and public Tuesday, Workshop leaders and vote at the January public secondary school offices or nits (small whitish, gray lice will not g" away tinless President Leo Senus; School Superintendent recorders from the School Board meeting. The will be open from 8 a.m. to meeting. Clooney & Company. ... .,—, • thevare treated," The next step in the e s whlch Laurence F. Greene Westfield Area League of objectives become board 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Cloney noted in his presen- 86 resemble dan- presented an analysis of Women Voters anci policy and it is the Thursday, and Friday, budget process is to submit tation that the books were o • • i • T I r • I Dec. 28, 29, and 30. the tentative proposal to each recommendation and members of "Planning for Westtield school board's the Union County Superin- found to be in good order SUiCide IU LoCtll J
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COOKY'S BAKES FOR THE HOLIDAYS At COOKY'S, we are busy preparing three special cookies for the holidays • Vanilla Klpferl (an Austrian cooky made from crushed almonds). Coconut Macaroons, and Ginger Snaps, Anneliese is also braiding and baking Austrian Stoilen. a festive yeast bread rich with eggs, golden raisins, currants, almonds, rum and exotic apices. Of course, COOKY'S Linger Torte, filled Croissants, sin- ful Brownies, Apple Strudel, Blueberry and Bran Muffins, Cheese Strudel and Chocolate Chunk Cookies are always delicious for the holidays or for any occasion. Half-site Buttermilk Biscuits and English Scones are available by special order and are perfect for hors d'oeuvres A. Diamond pendant F. Diamond heart pendant B. Diamond earring* G. Diamond, block bracelet and party snacks. C. Diamond *oUtalre H. Sapphire, 2 diamonds D. Anniversary ring I. Ruby and diamond* And, for the cake connoisseur, Eric has created the Masterpiece* In neckwear E. 3 *tone diamond J. Oval diamond solltalrt ultimate Carrot Cake with Walnuts. Sacher Torte. and by Countess Mara* Grand Marnier Cheesecake. For the discriminating man who considers dressing not a function, Rings sllghlly enlarged—other pieces shown actual slie but an art. Countess Mara proudly unveils its Sistine Satin collec- v David and Becky Welch tion. ^iickaml Kohn Ken and AnneHete Welch From $21.50 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY P.S. • Please call us at 233-7268 All specially gift wrapped with the In Our 77lfc Year to place your holiday order. "Golden Touch" IM North Ave. West, Westfleld For the man who has everything, give a John Franks Gift Certificate 233-8811 i. Ik* Nam* I ftallonr 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 Rrgliland twmtttn Cooky's Open every ni'tc 'ill 9:00, Christmas Eve 'til 6:00 American Gam Sortny . FREE PARK INQ • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED . 107 Eaat Broad Street Wemtfleld Open every night till 9:00 233-7268 Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 AN to 6 PM; Sunday 8 AM to 1 PM -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,I9t3 Pair) Local Pingry Students Attain IVimi IVrith to Honor Joe Fox, Advises Substituting Past President Honor Roll Bridges for Tunnels The Westfield Mountain- David C. Wilson, head- Angelika Kern, 95 Fair Hill master of the Pingry Dr.. academic honor roll; side Lodge of B'nai B'rith School, has announced the The Port Authority today urged motorists to use will honor Past President Jesse Feingenbaum. 220 Bernards Township Cam- East Dudley Ave.. public transportation. The George Washington Joe Fox on Sunday, Jan 22 pus Middle and Upper academic honor roll; and Bridge or the Staten Island Bridges to avoid conges- for outstanding service to School Honor Roll and Ef- Stephen Murray. 215 Easl tion at the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels during the the organization and to the fort Honor Roll Westfield Dudley Ave., academic two-week holiday period. Vital construction must community. Fox will be and Mountainside reci- honor roll. continue between 9 p.m. and 6 p.m. at both the feted during the B'nai pients for the first Holland Tunnell and Lincoln Tunnel, creating B'rith National Youth Ser- Mountainside students trimester, from Westfield: are: Caroline Burger, 1327 delays lor motorists in both directions that will be vice Appeal Brunch at Dollaya Chaibongsa, 992 aggrevaled by holiday traffic. L'Affaire Restaurant on Wood Valley Rd., aca- Woodmere Dr., effort demic honor roll; Lia Port Authority Director of Tunnels, Bridges and U.S. Route 22 in Mountain- honor roll; Adam Cheren- Logio, 1650 Nottingham Terminals Joseph L. Vanacore warned motorists of sick;. sky, 214 Jefferson Ave., ef- Way, academic honor roll; this condition and strongly suggested that they The lodge's honoree has fort honor roll; Catherine and Paul Vetter 374 Forest plant to avoid the tunnels for their evening trips dur- been an officer, board Kolacy, 525 Woodland Hill Way, academic honor ing the holiday period, whenever possible. member and active parti- GiiesU at the Juxtapose Gallery's reception last Sunday view an exhibition of pain- Ave., effort honor roll; roll. cipant in many Jewish Alex Graf, 240 West Dudley tings by Harry Devlin. The reception marked (he gallery's first show by its new organizations including ewner, Barbara Aslanian. Among the guests with Mrs ,Wlanian. right, were DavM Ave., effort honor roll; Clemans, the gallery's former owner, Sandy Miller and Devlin. Temple Emanu-EI in West- will be youth services, in Ellen Skowronski, 727 Glen field and the Jewish Foun- which B'nai B'rith invests Ave., effort honor roll; The Juxtapose reception dation of Central New millions of dollars each Marcelle Siegel, t22 Har- For your shopping was co-hosted by the Jersey. He was also involv- year to expand the present rison Ave., effort honor roll WestfieM Area Chamber of ed with the Westfield and future of Jewish and academic honor roll. convenience, all Adlers Commerce, the sponsor of Recycling Center and serv- youngsters. That invest- Also Jody Goldberg, 6 Harry Devlin's "Westfield ed a term on the Westfield ment is spread among Kimball Circle, effort Series" prints at right, the Board of Health. Fox is a three major programs — honor roll; Kirra Jarratt, stores will be open Chamber's executive long time employee of B'nai B'rith Youth Organi- 1400 Lamberts Mill Rd., director, Susan Jardine (I) Merck and Co. in Rahway zation for high school stu- academic honor roll; regular hours Monday, ami its president. Warren where he is assistant to the dents, Hillel Foundations Rorden, present the !•«:) chairman of the board. For on college campuses and Devlin print to Linda Mag- the past 18 years, he and career and counseling ser- December 26th. gto, the executive director his wife, Shirley, and their vice for the community. Free Prep C-oume of the Westfield United four daughters have resid- fund as artist Harry Devlin Further information is ed in Westfield. available from Chet Fien- 232-2171 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 'TIS THE Many spectacular values throughout the store SEASON TO GIVE KODPK d?SC Jane Smith Westfield 4OOO Camera A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Look no further for a family pleasing gift. This fully automatic camera does it all — features built-in automatic flash and automatic film ad- vance. You just press a button. Come in for a demonstration today. KODAK DISC J0O0 - $ 35." 95 And away we go... KODAK DISC 6000 $ 79." KODAK DISC 4000 $59 KODAK DISC 1000 $119.00 Gift Certificates Available with Aileen! The Christmas gift that will Westfield Camera Shop make her after Christmas vacation 121 Central Ave • 232-0239 a joy. She'll appreciate these trouble free - wrinkle free brightly striped 100% cotton sweaters and poly/cotton shorts and pants, a. Sweater $32, berfnuda shorts $24. b.. Sweater $36, belted pull-on pants $30. Sizes 8-16 and s,m,l in navy, green and white, NOM #220.00 V. HmfUUFZFfy Now •420.00 7/ / NowMM.00 Now •238.00 ' v.vi Now MeO 00 Now«1«00 Now«120.00 New 20% off our complete gleaming 14K and 18K Gold Rirto Selection Traditional or contemporary, Inexpenerve or extravagant. Adlera atwaye ahow* you special, letting gifte. FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 137 Central Avenue, Westileld.New Jersey (201)232-4800 9:30 a.m. ID 5:30 p.m. * Ihurs to 9 no sala Is ever final • exquisite gills wraps Ires • most alterations tree • tree parking • free mailing In the trl slate area Adlars 8lor«s are open late every night 'III Christmas Pa* 4 THE WfcSTHELD (ISI.J.) LfCADEH, THURSDAY, DKOMBER 22, IW3- All letters to the editor Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THEWESTFIELO LEADER must bear a signature, a street address and a 7lWAS GONNA GET AFFILIATE MEMSER telephone number, so / y&U AN I RON IMG NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION authors may be checked. If BOARD &UT I THOUGHT Second class postage paid at WesHield. NJ contributors are not able to I THE COPPER WARE Published Thursday at Weslfield. New Jersey, by Ibe Wesliield Leader Report from Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. be reached at local phone VwOULD BE tsUCER. Official Paper for the Town at Weslfiefd numbers during Leader Subscription: 910.00 per year in advance. business hours, the Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield. N.J. 07090 writer's signature may be Tel. 232-WO7 - 232-4408 Member notarized. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey letters must be written New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of rirculultun only one side of paper and WALTER J. LEE Publisher typewritten. GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor By KIMBERLEY A HUSS Advertising Manager All letters must be in the The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit 3ny advertising Leader" office by Friday Congressman or editorial copy which could be offensive to reai'ers. if they are to appear in the THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR 22, I9M following issue. Yes, Virginia, LETTERS TO Tin: Matt Rinaldo MHTOH There is a Santa Claus 7H» District, Now President Reagan has over $100,000 were Scotch face the choice of further One of the most famous newspaper editorials of all APPRECIATES SYM- signed into law legislation Plains, Roselle Park reductions in essential ser- time, has to do with Christinas. It first appeared PATHY extending the revenue North Plainfield, Marlboro vices or raising property September 21, 1917, in the pages of a leading Editor, Leader; sharing program for three Township, South taxes. Confronted with this newspaper of.the day, the New York Sun. I would like to thank all years and providing $4.6 Brunswick and Middlesex dilemma, Gov. Thomas Virginia O'Hanlon, eight years old, was torn bet- the kind people, who wrote billion annually in federa In addition, Freehold Kean and the leaders of ween the doubts placed in her mind by playmates, and and called me, expressing THANKS SL'IM'OKTKKS money for distribution to Township and Freehold many New Jersey her own sincere belief that each Christinas a jolly old their deep sorrow at the Editor, Leader; counties and Borough each got more municipalities pushed for man came to help spread joy through the world. To set- passing of Shanghai. I would like to use this municipalities to help pay than $90,000. Clark was the the extension of the tle the matter, she posed the question to the editor of On Saturday morning, forum to express my ap- ACROSS 28 Droop for a variety of services revenue sharing program. I. Melol 29 Unclosed recipient of over $76,000 the Sun. Dec. 3, I found Shanghai 31 Sun God and community im- preciation to the residents container and Princeton Township's Although it has some Francis Pharcellus Church replied as follows: dead at the foot of my bed, of Union County for their 5 Edge 33 A ruffian provements. 9. Discussion 36 fncountered share was nearly $64,000. critics, they should "Is there a Santa Clam? after a peaceful night's support of my candidacy 37 Animal loet While the amount each roup 39. Period of lime Payments to smaller acknowledge the fact that "We take pleasure in answering at once and thus sleep. 10. Comfo2or ' i local government receives for Freeholder. The cam- 12 Maze 40 By areas such as Rocky Hill, revenue sharing has prominently the communication below expressing at Shanghai was 20'.i years 41 Portraits will not be known until ear- paign was on a high level 14. Note of icole Jamesburg, Dunellen and brought enormous benefits the same time our great gratification that its faithful old and for 20 years she 15 Mokeo 43 Come back ly January when the first of and I particularly enjoyed mistake 45 Toward Fanwood were in the to the state in terms of less author ii numbered among the friends of the Sun: was noted for her charity sheltered he four annual payments meeting so many people 16. Poems $30,000 to $40,000 range. In federal red tape and in- "Dear editor: work, there wasn't a Chari- 17. Soft mctol side are mailed, it is expected throughout the County who 46 Ceremonies addition to the terference in local affairs, "I am 8 years old. ty she turned down. She 18 A conttnonl 47. Srorlet that New Jersey care about the quality of 20 Verbal 5 Wager, municipalities, the five reduced waste, and Some of my little friends say (here is no Santa Claus was known as the "Bobservice delivered by their ending DOWN 6 College chee municipalities will collect 21. Small beds 7 Part of to be counties represented in the greater citizen control over Papa lays 'If you see it in the Sun it's so! Hope of the East Coast." 1. Two wheeled 8. Eorns between $135 million and County Government. 22. Spanish carriage district also benefit ted the way the money is spent Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? Just two weeks before peasants 2. Some 9 To break $145 million in revenue During the next three 24. Marriage down a from revenue sharing. at the local level. Virginia O'Hanlon she died, she appeared on 3. Roman sentence sharing funds during 1964. years I intend to put my 16 artnef emperor Mercer County received g II Fee Nationwide there are 115 West 95th Street Saturday Morning Live Ch. years of government ex- aunty 4. Slip The money will be used to $286,000 in 1963, Middlesex "Virginia your little friends are wrong. They have 5 and a week tefore she 12. Jump pay for police, fire, public 39,000 governmental en- perience and my energy lo 13. Promontory County $691,423, Mon- tities that receive aid been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. died she appeared on the work to better serve the 17. Hardened works and other essential mouth County $368,159, They do not believe except what they see. They think Late Nite Show with David 19. After awh services and projects. under the program, with people of the County. If I 21 Outer Somerset County $444,825 the payments ranging that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by Letterman Ch. 4, which can be of particular ser- garment Since the program.was and Union County $505,324. their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be was Thanksgiving morn- 23. Like . from a minimum of $200 vice to anyone in the Coun- 25. Postscript Cobbr.) created in 1971, it has Besides giving com- annually for the smallest men's or children's are little. In this great universe of ing. ty, I invite you to contact 27. Teaches distributed nearly $66 ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as Most of her favorite 29. Persian poet munities much-needed communities to .about $70 me at the Freeholder office 30. One of the billion to state and local financial assistance, million a year for New compared with the boundless world about him, as Charities were the in Elizabeth. Apostles lovemments, with about measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the 32. Grain beard revenue sharing is an ef- York City. Associated Humane Socie- Again, thank you for the 34. Goad $2.1 billion beingchanneled fective measure in pro- whole truth and knowledge. ty, Crippled Children's 35. Aeriform to New Jersey. During The amount each reci- confidence that you placed fluid viding for decentralization "Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as Hospitals, Veterans 1983, counties and pient collects is determin- in my candidacy. 37. PMI of budget-making deci- ed by its tax revenues, certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, Hospitals, nursing homes, Paul O'Keeffe 38. Asterisk municipalities in the state sions. Unlike so many and you know that they abound and give to your life its juvenile detention centers, 41. Place . received about $139 million population and per capita Plainfield 42. Suffix, like other federally funded pro- income. The benefits are highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the orphanages, churches, 44. Musical note Under the program. grams where the decisions world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as childrens homes, schools, Payments to recalculated each year to dreary a»if there were no Virginias. There would be no and civic groups. are made in Washington, take into account the municipalities in the 7th local officials and citizens changes in these factors, childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make Shanghai will be missed only blur the picture. If you ~ongressional District determine which projects tolerable their existence. We should have no enjoy- by all who knew and loved have an Individual Retire- ranged from $2,075 for are to be funded under ment, except in sense and sight. The external light her, but in every dark ment Account or a Keogh Millstone Borough in Mon- revenue sharing. Because with which childhood fills the world would be ex- cloud there is a silver lin- retirement account, list the mouth County to more than the taxpayers have a more This Week's tinguished. ing, because as soon as 1 cash value minus the 1.2 million for the City of direct role in the use of the "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not had her buried. 1 visited penalty you would have to Elizabeth. Among the ma- federal tax dollars, the pro- Pet Peeve: believe in fairies! You might get your Papa to hire the Associated Humane pay if you would withdraw or beneficiaries in the gram has been highly men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to Society and found a young the money today. district were Plainfield, popular. catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa female kitten, 5 months Hopefully, your financial which received $638,889, Reauthorization of the Claut coming down, what would that prove? Nobody old, from Hillside and statement won't yield un- nd Franklin Township sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no decided to adopt her. She program was critical to the wanted surprises. With any nd Roselle, which col- nation's communities Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are has been christened "Kan- luck, it should provide a lected $232,904 and $215,547 those that neither children nor men can see. Did you doo" which means she can because of the recent Year-end is a good time your debts and outstanding realistic, starting point •espectively. recession and cutbacks in ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, do anything. She is slowly to take stock of your finan- bills, such as charge ac- from which you can begin Cranford picked up but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can starting to learn all the other federal assistance cial situation and draw up counts. Don't forget your an examination of your in- 188,210, North Brunswick programs that have in- conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen tricks Shanghai knew so a personal financial state- tax obligations, the unpaid vestments, insurance, sav- 160,000 and Westfield and unseeable in the world. well. Of course it will be a creased the burden of ment. This will give you a balance on your mortgage ings and retirement pro- 119,000. Others collecting responsibility on local Elves that leave cookie "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what year or two before she will good idea of where you and any bank loans makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the be ready for Charity governments. Without this crumb* on the carpeting stand and get the new year outstanding. aid, local officials would Christmas Eve. unseen world which not the strongest man, not even Shows. off to a good start, says the Add up the two columns the united strength of all the strongest men that ever Once again I would like New Jersey Society of Cer- and subtract the liabilities lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, to thank all of you who call- tified Public Accountants from the'assets. The result romance, can push aside the curtain and view the pic- ed or wrote and offered (CPAs). STARSCOPC*' ture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all is your net worth. To get a your sympathy. I really A personal financial clearer picture, however, by Clan Annsmli real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing didn't know she had so else real and abiding. statement can help you it is necessary to go one many friends, and it sure with your tax and retire- step further and determine PEACE "No Santa Claus? God he lives, and he lives forever. made me feel good. ment planning, budgeting, what changes there have WEEK OF: DECEMBER 22. 19S3 A thousand years from now Virginia, maybe, ten times I would like to thank this investing and getting bank been in your net worth over ON EARTH! ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make AQUARIUS - Janaary 21-Fabniary 19 newspaper staff for all the loans. It's a tool that can the past year. Favorite friend Is In a lavish mood while you're feeling pragmatic and glad the heart of childhood." May you and your lowd ones have a safe and Joyous Holiday stories and pictures they help you plan for growth Once again, make two thrifty. Long-distance communication can be directly linked with your Season, » healthy and prosperous; New Yearl used for the past 20 years. and achieve your goals. columns. In one column list future plans. Like a good neighbor, Slalt Farm It Ihtrr. You helped make Shangai After you've done it once, figures for increases in the PISCES - February 20-Maich 20 CHARLES W. COSENZA the most famous cat in it'll be a cinch to update. market value of your Week ices you lacing heaps of paperwork — better la tackle II now Insurance Agency Inc. New Jersey. than leave It for new year. Visitors may not help with workload, but Two Elm Street • WetHMd A personal financial assets or any securities their presence brightens environment. Frank McSweeney statement tells you what over the last year. List in- 233-atOO 'Tis the Season... ARIES - March 21-April 20 SHTE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Linden you are worth. Your net creases in salary, savings, Good week for making home Improvements and hand-crafted gifts. ...To Be Safe, Not Sorry worth is the excess of what gains on sales of assets, in- Candid discussion with former friend may be unavoidable. Family you own over what you creases in the market member Is more willing to share In finances. TO CANVASS TOWN owe. If you owe more than value of securities and ad- TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Editor, Leader; Mingling Is Important this week, especially for single Taureans. Taking you own, as many people ditions to your equity in on new Interests can lead to a rewarding new year. Friend shows an On behalf of the League do these days, you have a profit-sharing plans. Now unconventional side. 'Tis the season to be jolly — a house full of decora- of Conservation Voters, a negative net worth. In that compare it with decreases tions, wrapped packages and merry children and GEMINI - May 23-Junc 21 LLGG national, non-parlisan case, a personal financial in assets during the pas) Guests have a way o[ surprising you. Whether Interested or not, you guests mean fun, and a lot of preparation and added political committee form- statement is especially im- year to determine any pro- seem to be Included In their plans. Any conflict between domestic and responsibility for Mom and Dad. ed in 1970 to help elect and portant because it will help gress. Decreases may in- outside Interests must be avoided. MHSIlftl The New Jersey State Safety Council says I hat par) re-elect conservation-l you design a plan lo change clude losses in the value of CANCER - JUM 22-July 22 of this responsibility is planning decorations, gifts and minded candidates to of- that situation. assets, taxes and interest Spontaneous gatherings are the highlights of the week, whether holiday parties that are not only enjoyable, bul safe so fice, I am writing to inform you're guest or host. Be more Innovative In career, more conservative To start writing a per- expenses. In dealing with family matters. LEGB MHSDN W0DD WHLKER that accidents, especially fires, don't spoil the holiday the residents of Scotch sonal financial statement, In simplified terms, you LEO - July 23-Auauot 22 INCORPORATED fun. Plains and Westfield of our list all that you own — your now have a document Christmas trees, lighted candles, arrangements of The month closes on a sweet romantic note which should linger well upcoming community assets — in a single col- similar to what a CPA uses Into the new year. Friction with relatives may be unavoidable, but Since 1H69 evergreen sprigs - traditional decorations which outreach canvass during umn. Items include cash on — a two-fold statement sense of humor wins the day. Member New York Slock Exchange spread the holiday atmosphere all through the house — the month of December. hand or in deposit ac- consisting of a balance VIRGO - Augutt 23-ScptcmbM 22 can also spread the horror jif fire. Members of the League counts, commissions, sheet and a funds state- A positive week for tying up loose ends while tending to varied and A common source of Christmas fires is the tradi- will be knocking on doors bonuses, lOUs, in- ment. However, there are numerous social obligations. If you can. wait till plate Is cleared before OVER 50 YEARS tional tree. To see that your tree doesn't become a fire throughout these areas, en- vestments and any other some fine points which are Initiating major projects. hazard, the Council recommends that you buy a fresh couraging people to pur money that you will be worth taking time to LIBRA - September 23 Octobei 22 tree with resilient needles that don't drop off when Intelligence and romance are linked this week, and you could meet OF ticipate in our efforts to receiving before the end of review. your Intellectual match now. With family support, map out goals fot handled. Cut the trunk off diagonally, a little above 1 he maintain a safe and the year. In addition, in- For instance, if your 1984 original cut. Place the tree in a stand that contains healthy environment. clude the current value of financial statement covers SCORPIO - October 23-Nommbwr 21 Wall Street Service at a water or wet sand. Be sure that the base is sturdy Headquartered in your home, furnishings, not just you but your Outstanding week to make financial plans (or next three months. enough not to tip and wet electrical wires. Washington, D.C.. with a Long-awaited commitment comes by Wednesday. Opposing family Weitfield Address cars and other belongings spouse and other members factions reach agreement by Sunday. When trimming the tree with electric lights, check regional office in New that could be converted to of your family, be sure lo These account executives have devoted for worn insulation, broken plugs, loose hulb sockets. Brunswick, the League is cash. Similarly, you will make a clear distinction SAGITTARIUS - Nevembat 22D*camb*r 22 their careers to serving the investment needs and keep extension cords short and out of the way of Old friends continue to surprise you with their support and their of our community. dedicated to increasing also put on that list the between those assels and humor. Your spontaneous tlslls bring encouragement. Romantic traffic to prevent tripping. public awareness on cash surrender value of remarks are open lo Interpretation. Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop In at liabilities that are solely our office. We are open 9-5 dally and for your The popular metallic trees should never have elc-c- serious environmental your life insurance and the yours and those that are CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 tric lights attached to them. There is loo grcal Will Help. : Two More Shopping Days Til ChrUlmu 41 Mm StTMt • WMtftlM • «S«-T«T4 MON.-SAT. 10-6 • THURS TIL 8:30 • FRIDAY TIL 7 NO HOLIDAY WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS Open Christmas Day 1 PM • 7 PM MERRY FOR MAC! CHRISTMAS WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Money Access TO PASSPORT SCOTCH ONE AND ALL **|Q99 FROM Oar THE OFFICERS & Money Access Center ANDRE STAFF Works 24 Hoars a Day W. CHAMPAGNMPA6I E ^^ I 780 ML "'O69 OF Inducting Pearsall & CHRISTMAS! Frankenbach Inc. R«lf on the L«ad«r for Everything Financial... Since 1922 Insurance of all kinds Lincoln 115 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. Federal Savings 232-4700 One Lincoln Plaza, Westfield 232-450O • Member FSUC rage* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMJ- 340 Students on WHS Honor Roll 'or First larking Period Results of the first mark- jects and no grade Adam L. Buehsbaum Giilean A. Ferguson Carolyn Williams Richard Kazmaier Amy Kaminstein Robert T. Luce Patrick M. Rosolanko ing period show that the below "B" in any minor Andrew R. iilby •Melissa Fleischmann Lisa R. Wolf Amber B. Keating Paul R. Maurer Andrea S. Malkin Wendy C. Ross following 340 students at subject. Brian Martin Darren R. Ford Patricia A. Wood Sarah Kelley Stefanie L. Mose Terrianne Maresca Louis Scalza West field High School have To be enrolled in I he Jane L. Mencher Susan E. Fox Andrew R; Ziarnik Gary Kirschner Regina Muscarnera Gil Margulis Robert G. Schmalz achieved listing on the dis- honor group, a student Christine M. Pasterczyk Christian E. Frerecks Daniel E. Zimmerman Aldo Kosuch Todd E. Robins John T. McHugh Jeffrey G. Schneider tinguished honor roll or must obtain grades of "A" Andrea Shen Emily Gadol GRADK II Gretchen Kreahling Robert S. Rogers Brian Morris S. Daniel Schoenberg honor roll. or "B" in all subjects, ma- llunor'lloll Heidi Georges Distinguished Kristin Kueter Maria T. Schuvart John L. Morris William T. Scouten . To be included in the dis-jor or minor. Marc E. Acito Wendy M. Glickman Honor Roll David B. La vine Nancy Tabs Derek Muller William P. Shapiro tinguished honor group, a (iKADK 12 Sandra Armstrong Thomas A. Gordon Sara Barcan Allison Louis Edward Uhgvarsky Jennifer Ortleb Susan M. Sheeny student must obtain a Distinguished Amanda M. Avis Sonora Greco Matthew J. Frawley Todd W. Manning Ranjini Vernugopal Laura M. Parnes Douglas J. Sherman grade of "A" in all of his or Honor Roll Francis Azzarto William Griffin Cara Garofalo Christopher Mastrangelo Honor Roll Steven E. Patchett Jessica L. Sherman her major academic sub- Richard E. Bartok Thomas Barton Julia Grimes David A. Schnitzer Dennis McCarthy Maryann Bekkedahl Benjamin Pavone Susan L. Stokes Mark Betiaquista Katherine K. Griswold Michele Ugenti Lisa McEnerney Erik Berger Gretchen Peters Carmen Tartivita Catherine C. Betz Martin D. Gubar Guba Honor ICull Brian J. Meyer Jennifer A. Bergin Joel L. Peyser Maren N. Troum Thftlittlftshopog Alison K. Breach Jean E. Harris Sandra Adapon Katharine A. Miller Daniel J. Berman Larry Playford Rachel Tucker Stephen Brower Gregg A. Harting Meredith Albert Kristine M. Monteleone Sharon Bilman Suzanne Pollack Karen Turiel Amy M. Brown Daniel J. Hauck Marybeth Angilella Peter S. Mourn Eric Brown Maria E. Powell Carolyn Ucciferri Kathleen M. Capano Katja Heidfeld Susan Becker Jean M. Murphy Keith Brunei! Scott Powers RoyC. Vella Maria L. Carnevale Stephanie Hensel Christine Nakatani Michael F. Chicella Brian Quinn Maureen Weiss Julie Beglin Reginald Wiley Robert A. Catania Ernest Hua Beverly Best Clarissa Nolde Hong Sang Chough Bonnie Rapp After Susan M. Chesnok Diane D. Johnson David A. Odenkirk William Crandall Rachelle Reifer Suzanne Williams Hong Joon Chough Theresa Keller Heather Black Allison Playford David Daley James W. Reilly Angela M. Wirnmer Brady Cole Christopher Kelly Maria B. Brecher Lisa C. Poller Angelo Deodato Andrea J. Rennyson Gary M. Winzelberg Christmas Henry R. Costantino Nancy Kessler Christine Brennan James A. Post Christine Diaz Tracey A. Rettino Daniel L. Wright Kent S. Cruger Carl M. Kumpf Jennifer L. Brown Stephanie Reichard Patrick D. Dineen Angel D. Rivera Daniel Yemin Natalie V. Csorba Thomas A. Lalor Kenneth Burke Laura Resnick Paul J. Donnolo Drew L. Robins Julie N. Youdovin Sale Lauren E. Curtis George R, Lapierre Kim Canata Susan Rettino Tracey Ann Dorkoski Elizabeth M. Little ' Robert D. Carney David P. Dougert MMI.-SM. Nancy E. Darrow Kelli D. Clarke Carolee Ritter 10 AM-4 r'.M Pamela L. Dickson Robert G. Longaker Amy E. Rowling Jonathan Dowell Edward J. Dillon Vincent J. Lotano Mary Collins Mark D. Rozanski Meirav Eibschutz Dana V. Dombroski Roger Love, Carol Culligan James Salvato Robin Filippone Brenda J. Druckenmille Jacqueline Lyons Susan C. Curry Jennifer Scutti Jonathan Fuhrman a huibwtdi uud to give their wives momy on New Elizabeth Dugle Gary L. Maher Susan J. Curtis James Shepherd Sonya C. Gerdes Year's Day to buy enough pint (or the whole year. The Thomas A. Eisenmann Stephanie Markham Jeffrey A. Dembiec Dana Sherman Lara Goldstein custom disappeared after the invention of pinmaking 104 Berth Aveiie.Weitf UM John C. Ertman Paul A. Markson Hillary S. Denigro Matthew T. Sherman David Good machines. •eatflti Wwtf UM BaiCua Outer Kathleen Farrell Heather S. McBride Jennifer Deufemia Amy R. Showfety Steven S. Feldstein Katherine T. McCaffrey Jennifer A. Diclerico Mark K. Siberry hristopher Gould Christopher Minichino Timothy 0. Dineen Todd Silbergeld Alice Greenberg Philip Mucci Sean M. Diver Jennifer A. Simon Sheila L. Grimes FLORSHEIM Marie E. Muscarnera Eva M. Druzek Laura Smith Sarah Grisham Nancy Mysel Michael S. Emanuel Theresa M. Smith Robert Gude David A. Nixon Michael Falcone Rachel L. Spasser David Gutterman Miwako Ohta Sarah Fallowes Ellen M. Splaine Marnee Hall William M. Parizeau Teresa A. Farley Robert Strovinsky Richard Harris no one stands Thomas J. Patchett Robert Feathers Jennifer Tipton Caroline Hawley Joanna T. Pecore Suzanne Fraser Richard W. Toenes Jennifer Higgins Ellen M. Perry Erin Gaffney Julia Vergamini Willem P. Hodgsteen so tall Darin D. Pinto Magaly Garcia Keith W. Vorhaben Thomas Jackmin Stephanie K. Pol la k . Christine C. Gilgallon Kenneth S. Weill Jill A. Jasuta Stephanie J. Prial Mia Ginsberg Steven C. Weinstein Linda Jenkins as when he Gregory Pryor Gregory Hackenberg Gregory Wolf Jitendra V. Joshi Samantha Ransom lOwell E. Haiins H. Taylor Wright Michael Kaswan Nicole E. Reidy Amy Hall Timothy L. Yarrington Michael F. Kimble st€>ops to help Joseph J. Rosolanko Susan Harvey Andrew Yearley Sonya Knuettel ' Paul E. Savin Karen E. Hendrzak Karla M. Zingerman Isabelle Kohler Jodi B. Scher Sarah Kreisman a child" Kimberly Hobson Julia Ann Kril Steve M. Schwartz Cheryl A. Home GRADE 10 Felicia Sheehan Thomas Huff Jessalyn Kunicky Deborah M. Sheldon Distinguished Rebecca Lang Daniel Jacobson Honor Roll Morton R. Large Amy B. Sherman Ingrid S.' Kasaks Meena Ambardar Peter F. Sherman Traci Anne Kay Deborah Lu Stephen M. Shields Wayne T. Hu Jane M. Shubitz ieorge K. Siberry Nancy J. Siege) Raquel T. Smith $72" Hung Sug Song Mary Ann Splitt Happy c Eric C. Stogner ~ayle E. Strommen Slip into the remarkable comfort of this ^ Our deepest thanks for your Amanda M. Tesoriero Florsheim Imperial. Superb detailing, S> generous support of the Darren R. Tietsworth Weichert isa A. Turiel premium leather, and meticulous ^ 1983 Toy Drive. Charlotte Tweedie craftsmanship make it a natural choice ,-?»*• May the new Year bring you Realtors •M Kimberley A. Urso for the well-dressed man. liana Volkov •yt, boundless joy and good health aul A. Vosper rica S. WheeJan QUIMIY at CENTRAL • WESTFIELD • 2334671 Holiday Houra: 9-0 Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 Sal. oh $t~ ;WSstf|eld, N.j 07090 We Honor: MattarCerd, Visa, American express :: L .: •:'•.• ••:' •' .. .moraglrt cuff llnka, allk llaa, caahmara ft wool scarvaa, gift certlfteat.* WE WILL CLEAN ANY COUNT ON i-A FULL-LENGTH COAT The TREASURER'S always 00 ttiere when you need to do your banking—any time of For '2 the day. any day of the week, at any TREASURER local ion. off the Thal'a right! Vou can do your banking at any ol the almost 160 regular TREASURER machines in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Use The TREASURER lo gel cash, make deposits, price transfer money between checking and savings, even Pay cash make loan payments—with- in advance . out waiting in teller lines— anytime! thru Dec. 31. 1983 And In complete privacy. It's hassla-free banking like you've never known before. See for yourself how easy il Is lo use The TREASURER. Fora tree demonstration, visit a TREASURER location at one ol the financial Institutions listed below. The TREASURER: the anytime, anywhere banking network. IOIWI jnrj tluU t Iman mown Mtwnfl Mil MonOt i«ff)lCfrtillHiswi luimitMi counti irmt coffeKM NrattntTlJnk. HA t«1tfF!iH*ftl (0* (Htm tetmrr NlloU i»ot [niffllffl hull (owir Cmni Fvlt Njliona lwk '•ravfcifirkUtnfiluiM Comnwrml rtuil Comejni cf t*» J 'Ourtfi C*TT ijiangi I IOM -Communnr f«*'H Slnnqi 1 Loin Uimfnil jnrj ElmMiti Injit (onwirif '[rtumont Ff4Ml Vltngt I lojn Mnr hru ttnvnu Im* ind Ituti (ixnp immn IWfi <'<>* l Dl *f JfTtf f N>ioo>l ttnk 'trip i>nMpi&ur9 Nitionii unk- WESTFIELD ftHklvunanlnli ind Trust Comm^r f AMI (Man Int Nil tceanliuifution hit imn ««»"* •»• nm jinn rumui imi-ftnmi Bilgliteii, IU •link 01 Wimitt CLEANERS -hit NjnoftM IM HI fen iff •ton>moft«f nm NiENil link Witty tt|,e joy*qf a 'ipnUjrnt * umcl 614 Central Avenue C 233-3074 'FrHitm t(»l« IJflt 'IM tint | Irutt Gift Certificate 'Cinwi Stale im 1 ID! itfAWIf• rt (Drnng MM tC Itli (ntndll mUitUl«n THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THUBSOAY, DECEMUft U, MM Hil MUST RAIM CAPITAL by Reducing Inventory fe Must Sell Thousands & Thousands of Dollars in Merchandise: • Diamonds • Fine Jewelry • Watches • China • Crystal SAVI 30% • 30% • 90% a»d MOM LAST FEW DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS TO ENJOY HUGE SAVINGS EVERYTHING «£» ON SALE! • Save 30% on ALL Diamond Engagement, Wedding, Men's & Ladies' Rings • Save 30% on DIAMOND Necklaces, Pendants, Bracelets, Earrings, Tie Tacs, Cuff Links, Pierced Earrings-from .10 Carats to over 2 Carat? total weight ^ • Save 30% to 70% on our ENTIRE Collection of Nationally Advertised Watches. -PULSAR-SEIKO-& the MOST PRESTIGIOUS Watches Available • Save up to 70% on Ladies' 14 KT. Gold Rings with Genuine Stones: Values up to $500-NOW $199" - Values up to $300-NOW $139" - Values up to $78-NOW $29" • Save 60% on Ladies' & Men's ACCUTRON by Bulova Watches • Save 30% on Cultured PEARLS: Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings • Save 50% on OMEGA Quartz 14 KT. & 18 KT. GOLD BRACELET WATCHES • Save 30% on 14 KT. Gold Pendants with Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds & Other Gem Stones • Save 30% on 14 KT. Gold Neckchains & Bracelets • Save 50% on Gold Filled Pendants with Genuine Stones • Save 40% on Royal Doulton Figurines & Daum Crystal • Save 40% on Art-Carved Wedding Rings Are You A Smart Smart Shopper? Do you really know when you're experiencing true savings? Our Retirement Sale Prices reflect savings that bring your price to near and in some cases below wholesale. Those Huge Discounts odvertised by Department stores are most frequently reductions from highly inflated pricesi For example Hahne's recently ran on ad in the Nework Star Ledger headlining "40% off Diamond Solitaire Pendants". The body of the ad read ".05 Ct. Solitaire Diamond Pendant | Reg. S180-SALE $105". Martin Jewelers' regular price is S85-SALE $59". Hahne's also offered a .10 Ct. Solitaire Diamond at a regular price of S290-SALE $170. Martin Jewelers' regular price is S130-SALE $91. Do not be misled by fictitious department store prices! 1? North Ave W Elm & Quimby Sts Cranlord Westfield ESTABLISHED ?7A 6718 23? 6718 American G«"m Sooely 1945 HOLIDAY HOURS:MON Thru FRI 9:45 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. * SAT 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. VISA • MASTERCARD * AMERICAN EXPRESS » LAY AWAY WELCOMED THE WESTFIELD(NJ.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1«W- Court of Honor For Troop 172 New Dad9* Photos to Augment Hospital's Childbirth Sessions Boy Scout Troop 172 Senior Patrol Leader, past six months. The St. Elizabeth nursery. When a baby is "St. Elizabeth's phil- recently welcomed approx- presented the following The following Scouts pro- hospital Nursing Educa- born, the new parents osophy of family-centered imately 70 boys and their patrol leaders Paul gressed in rank: Scout - tion Department was become very selfish in maternity care is one that parents to their Court of Heavey, Jay McMeekin, Howard Altschule, Matt recently the recipient of a wanting to care for the views pregnancy and child- Honor at Franklin School. and Kevin O'Brien who in Dixon, Curtiss Janney, series of photographs on baby and take him home as birth as joyous experiences Hal Ma thews, Scout- turn awarded their patrol Ken Johnson, Chris natural childbirth to be soon as possible. But the to be shared by the entire master, introduced the members with the merit Meissner, Terry O'Brien, utilized in the audio-visual nursery team at St. Eliza- family unit," states Diana troop committee badges and progress Scolt Richardson, Roger portion of its ongoing Pre- beth makes certain the Sullivan, R.N., assistant members. Steve Ma thews. awards they earned in (he Sullivan; Tenderfoot - Karl paration for Childbirth baby is completely director of nursing/family Meissner; First Class - classes. Vincent Bellotti of healthy, before he is ready centered perinatal center. David Lavine Star - Robert Th« Ur««tt mtmtwr of thi d*»r family is the moose. Its Westfield, a professional to go home and start a new "The feelings and phil- larger than any d««r that lived in the past, too. Gross. photographer and newlife with his parents. A osophies of each couple in- Eleven boys earned father, presented the hospital is its people, and fluence the kind of child- merit badges in a variety photographs to the the people at St. Elizabeth birth experience they of interests, including first hospital. willingly commit their ef- have. Our medical and nur- aid, camping, pioneering, After being treated for forts in working together to sing staffs recognize and citizenship in the world, six years for infertility pro- take care of their patients' support the varied physical canoeing, cooking, com- blems by Dr. Donald Fric well-being." Dr. Zeng and emotional needs of all Chen, SEH director of the family members while Beaming Parents... At St. Elizabeth Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vincent BelMti uf munication, public health, chione, SEH chief of WestfteM show trff their first child, Justin, who is held by Marvrllrn Winjjins. R.N. personal fitness, en- obstetrics/gynecology, and nursery, and Dr. Mila de la maintaining the highest Cruz, a assistant director standards of medical Dr. Mila de la Cruz and Debbie Mazziirellii, H.N., were part of the baby's health care vironmental science and Dr. Malcolm Schwarz of team. sailing. Westfield, Bellotti and his of the nursery, assisted in care." wife, Karin, enjoyed the the baby's medical care in St. Elizabeth was one of Following words of ap- birth of their first child, the nursery. the first hospitals in Union preciation, William Bier- Justin, at St. Elizabeth. Mrs. Bellotti used the County and the first | On the fit* day sflsw baum, assistant Scout- Bellotti was an active par- hospital's birthing room, a hospital in the City of IS master, presented a gift to ticipant who attended the modern, safe alternative Elizabeth to have the birth- g my true love gave to me. Christmas William Towns, outgoing childbirth preparation for parents who want their ing room. This alternative Scoutmaster. Towns classes with his wife before babies born in private, method of childbirth is a \ ooebottd new phone... I assured everyone present the baby's birth. The homelike surroundings but part of the component of that although he is now ser- photographs which he do not want to give up the selection of services avail- ving a district chairman, donated to the hospital are security of the hospital's able at St. Elizabeth to 5 he will continue to be ac-for future classes and show trained medical staff and make childbirth a happy, 8 tively involved in the work- the actual birth of Justin. life-saving equipment. family-centered ex- Jeannette ings of Troop 172. In presenting the photos Located in the hospital's perience. The program in- to Mrs. Patricia , Fram- labor and delivery suite, cludes extended visiting Gift Shop Assistant Senior Patrol migen, R.N., SEH assis- the birthing room shows hours for fathers, sibling Leader Ken O'Brien show- 232-1072 tant director of nursing/- little resemblance to tradi- visitation, and rooming-in ed slides of several of the education, Bellotti said, tional labor or delivery of baby with mother, which 227 E. Broad St. troop's recent camping "The professionalism of rooms with their tiled walls may be either modified or 1 Westfield trips, after which the staff at St. Elizabeth and floors crowded with on a 24-hour basis. "Those refreshments were served. and the outstanding unfamiliar equipment. first few moments after I Own: MM.Sat JfcJO, Tlwrt. till 9 Following the birth, the birth are important, and a Troop 172 meets Monday facilities impressed my wife and me tremendously. new baby is checked by the time is provided for the evenings at 7:30 p.m. at I was most affected with physician and nurses, and new family to bond," I Franklin School. Any boys the care our baby received the parents may hold and states Mrs. Sullivan. in the sixth grade or older while in the St. Elizabeth feed the child. are welcome to join. Mr. and Mrs. Bellotti and Justin recently visited the childbirth classes to relate firsthand their childbirth experience to the prospec- I tive parents. I The next series of Prep- aration for Childbirth classes, which assist parents in the physical and emotional preparation of the birth of their child, begin Jan. 3 at St. Eliza- beth. Classes, which are held weekly from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six con- secutive weeks, are plann- ed for the mother and coach with a limited class size of 25 couples. Class enrollment and more 8 information may be obtain- IK Not* A»««it, W., W«atfid4 • 6S4-8MS ed by calling the.nursing office at the hospital. M*h4fi. tOto^ltt. 1Q*t,*M. It** all our fnepds The Museum Watch What do the Museum of Modern Art and Martin Jewelers have in common? Both feature the Movado Museum Watch. Chosen because it best exemplifies the highest achievement in the art of timekeeping. Simple, Functional, Tasteful. You'll also be pleased to know that it is hand crafted in Switzerland. A SPECIAL TM Lincoln Federal Christmas Hours: Start 0*c, 12 Dally 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Savings Closed Sun. for Family Day -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, DECEMBER22, IM3 Home Salea Up, Realtor Notes Lincoln Names FOUND Walter E. Bckhart, president of the Westfield Board of Realtors, said today that November multi- Pang Consumer .Vlwlvvli ••HP ??? Speed bike. Identify pie listing sales reflect a dramatic upturn compared pay for ad 232-232.. to those of a year ago as November 1W3 sales reach- Lending Mgr. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WMTEO ed $12,822,740 compared to a figure of $8,940,880 in Robert S. Messersmith, November of last year. in The Heart of The Poconos Paper Co., warehouse man, LOST "This sales acheivement reflects a lowering of in- president and chairman of rear round dwelling, four bed part time. Retired person will the board of Lincoln room*, two baths, two acres, be considered. Hours 1-5 p.m. terest rates and the general economic revival now beautiful view, private loca- Gold grandmother bracctot, Bernardsvtlle Building Lot Five days. Paid vacation. evident in the nation's economy. Federal Savings, has an- tion. Custom design toy custom Good pay. 756 6S16, l-5p.m. Dec. 1«. Has three chiMraft nounced the appointment DUilaer. Two minutes from 12/22 .JT charms. Great sentimental "In recent months we have seen a leveling of of Joe Pang as manager of large lake, two minutes from 221 Acres value. Reply to Box M, c/« prices, but in the current market," Eckhart con- Interstate. Priced to sell. beautiful rolling open and Westfield Leader, SO Elm St.. ; eluded, "consumer demand may move prices up consumer lending. wooded land. In excellent Westfield, N.J. Pang is a 1979 graduate 12/4/IT location, part in Bernards U/22/1T : again. Now seems a good time to buy." Township. Near town and CAR WASH WORKER NEED- of Fairleigh Dickinson major highways, with ap- ED IMMEDIATELY. EM- University. He was proximately 7,000 ft. road PLOYMENT 5-6 DAYS PER previously employed by Ci- frontage. Land is in three WEEK, GOOD PAYING WANTED Dr. Fred BaHtager fraw Merck Phammevtical Com- Prime area, desirable separate parcels. FULL TIME STEADY pany h a 8TS viilur to Washing*** School third grade. ty Federal. lots overlooking wild life WORK. MUST BE RELI- Dr. Bellinger fenwNistratetf different types of Mu- He presently resides in sanctuary. 1-5 acres Turpin Real Estate ABLE. 2329654 FOR AP- COLOR PORTABLE TV'i POINTMENT. Wanted to buy, any conditiM. Middlesex County with his beautiful building lots, in Call 7537333 days, 464-74NJ In oM timt it mm comiMrM bad hicfc if tha tcin| could ttons. He is ihawn with Davtd Welk, Laura Wallace country setting, close to Peapack Rd. 12/22/1T not t tand CM MM fool durina a tpacial thwa -hot* ctfwiMy. and Matlfew Pravda. wife, Jaquelyn, and their town schools, railroads, eves. daughter, Kimberly. shopping. Minutes to Rt. Far Hills, NJ. t/f/Tf 217. Ideal family location. 12/22/1T Powers Home Lincoln Federal has SI 15,000 to $175,000 assets of more than one AUTOFMSMI From Pacific billion dollars and main- Turpin Real Estate tains offices in nine New 766-6500 Advertise Navy Radioman Seaman Jersey counties. '77 Chevrolet Camaro, * 12/22/1T REAL ESTATE WANTED Here cyl. - 250 engine, milt«HW> Mark Powers, son of Mr. mid 60's, air cond., Ask- and Mrs. Edward F. Get Results ing $3,300. Call 7t»-2J1J Powers Jr. of 710 Glen Private party wants to buy after 5:00. four or more bedroom house in Classified Deadline- Ave., recently returned Westfield. Spring/Summer oc- 12/t/TF from a two month cruise to cupancy. House must be less Tuesday 11:00 A.M. the Western Pacific. Bedminster . ttian $200,000 and in good Equestrian Estate condition. Call 741-7M2, eve- He is a crewmember nings only. on 4* acres with barn for FOR SUE SERVICES U NOD aboard the amphibious • 10 horses. Fine pas- 12/22/4T .command ship USS Blue tures. Delightful eight ORIENTAL RUGS All Wool & Dacron/Wool room house. Circa 1835. WESTFIELO tggoo Ridge, operating from APARTMENT WANTED 12 x 16 Karastan, burgundy; 8 HOME TUTORING SERVICES Attached green house, in- x 10 Couristan, blue. Pads In- Navy Blazers R«0. $125 Yokosuka, Japan. ground pool M25.OO. We have certified teachers in g p Young business woman seeks cluded. Best offers accepted. all sub|ect matter. Phone During the cruise, the Turpin Real Estate one-two bedroom apartment 654-3124. 2321469. ship participated in "Bat- in Westfield area, preferably 12/22/1T 11/17/7T Welshmoor Tweed Sport | - - ^w lie Week '84," a training 766-6500 in two family home 1275 $300 per month. Can be reached Jackets, gray, brown etc. Reg. «125 • "2 exercise designed to give unday-Thursday a.m. at crewmembers practice in Archie's Ice Skate Exchange, Bartending services. Horn* 132-7761. Thursday-Saturday Meyersville, open dally 10-5 and office parti**. Unlfgrmtd communications, gunnery, t 232 1326 until turther notice. 647-ll«. 12/19/1T and professional. 752-5*24. 100% Wool Worsted missile, and air operations. 12/22/IT ta/i/4T Holly Train Stone House Flannel Trousers. $4900 Port visits were made to the Republic of Korea, 22 acres In Stan tor with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Gray, Brown, Navy Reg. «65 Republic of the Philip- fine pastures, pond, pines, Hong Kong, and watercress spring, barn Guam. with large loft. Four fire- Zip-Out Trench Coats places, random width The Blue Ridge is 620 floors, wood celling with Want Ads British Tan, Navy, Oyster hand hewn beams, a *85°° feet long, carries a crew of fascinating seven room 720, and can accommodate Quaker house, a charm- another 700 command per- Than ara 600 thecti of ing background for period pi par in a raam. pieces. FLA for low, low Work sonnel. taxes. $375,000 All Sweaters & Outerwear Turpin Real Estate 7M-65O7M-6SOO0 t 12/22/I12/22/ IT • Wonders 20% OFF •••••••••••••i and . cacA tnom&it p/jottr Advertise twet.mtvty fi/eant- to come, not* frtetfnan Here Get Results they're so MEN'S CLOTHING' with wishes Jim and Rosemary Quinn for a happy holiday season Classified Deadline- Tuesday 11:00 A.M. R.C. QUINN REALTY I 307 South Avenue, Westfield and alt good wishes inexpensive! 2330248 100 Quiraby Street • Wettfield, N.J. f for the year ahead 654-7650 Ret. 232-3340 I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6>®®®®flW®®<$®®®e&®®®®®®® Jewelers of Westfield # * TAYLOR & LOVE GREETINGS 200 OfflCCS THROUGHOUT HEW JERSEY TO SERVE YOU : For those people who I 1 like our style, but don't i know where to find us •:'»':• I I •:»: I •:•:• •;•:• Wsor con! amv.T ol out rl"wesl ^ai dosigncM Sunn Hyldihl Mimuiun m «... Wosti.old t. t Hint: Wore upslans on trio sldQ ol Iho red bock building Dress Up Her Diamond Studs! nearest Iho ctiuicn with 14 karat earring "jacketa" What an Ideal gift for Christmas! DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY ** In Our 77th fear off niiy Mrvive "With (hiN act... Oil Monday Jinel Wltiel SSC North Ave. WeM, WestfleM Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. Barbara Ooherty Dorothy McOtvitt Peg Bnndli Irene Huiar Genmn Smith Carol Wood 233-8811 Jun Colletli Susan Massa Sonnie Suckno Roger Love, B.N.P. (OppMfce ik* NOTM* IMIIM* Swilonl RstMtcrad Jewtlen REALTOR AaMrkan.Oem'Sockiy tweed 654666b ham toft 436 SOUTH AVE INDEPENDENTLY OWNEO AND OPERAfED WESTFIELD Open every night till 9:00 < 50 ELM STREET WESTFIEIP NJ 654-4649 THE WESTFIEUXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 22, REM. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .4 kalf-ctntury of service behind our name. ^^k' J/Lc*. a^Haaaaaaaaa • CL^^*1! cAbtn Johnston,, ECKHART ** IlK. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 REALTORS Betz & Bischoff FROM 302 E. BROAD STREET Bitty Humitton Karan M. Mien Nancy Brtfman hrisimas it. not a Margi Whedon time or a season but a state of ratno. So MERRY cherish peace ana jooa SCRAIN-REALTORS r: mill.to be plenteous in mernj.U to have the real CHRISTMAS spirit of Christmas — If THE we think on these things OFFICERS there mill be born in us AND STAFF OF a Savior ana over us all ALAN JOHNSTON TO will shine a star-senain) EXTEND TO ONE AND ALL THEIR BEST WISHES FOR A its gleam of hope to the MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A FROM 43 ELM ST. uiorlo. HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ALL N E W YEAR Ann Allen Sheldon Anderson Howard Clickenger Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin Charlotte Glaskey Sonia Kassinger Ignacio Martinez GENE M. HALL FROM 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD. Mary McEnerney W. MERRITT COLEHAMER Patricia Norman Dwifht Weeks, GUI Lucille A. Gehrtein Shirley Piekatski CHARLOnE A. KOVAK Ann Graham Dints Bucklej Xudiy Clarhson MARY LOU GRAY Ann Pappas Harriet lifson Gu> Mulford Inge H. Jaensh Malcolm Robinson Pinky Luerrjw KIRK SMITH VIRGINIA KRONE Betty Ryan AL MIELE Margaret Wilde Betz« Bischoff BARREH & CRAIN MARLENE HARBAUGH Everson Pearsall WALTER E. ECKHART Henry L. Schwiering v * * REALTORS * a Kate Smyth Carol Tener 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Merry Christmas Three Colonial Offices" (at the Park) From All Of Us! Membtn Wtiltielf, Somerset 1 Cnnhxd f Beards ot Reillon 233-1422 ASSOCIAUS. INC * REALTORS Evening Phones: Constance Davis 232-1055 BARREn & PARKER, INC. Baroara Smith 232-3683 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO.fi. j. INSURORS Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Pat Width 232-01.10 233-2222 Bart Bischoff 2331422 -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADCK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 REU. ESTATE FOf SALE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •y t OUR ^•^I'SSliS^iv ENTIRE STAFF Jill : '•• ,-i-!\i '• ':' Ruth Taylor - KayBoothe Judy Johnson Judy Zane Betty Hampton Bettylynch Milton Wick Ruth Trumpore Jessie Plant Brown Connie Budie Lilian Gon Au|ie Elliott Judith Shuman Linda Calamusa Pollyanna Davis Doris Kooil Hank Friedrichs Susan Dinan Wishins you a happy hol- iday season filled with beautiful moments and many cherished memories. Elvira Ardrey Diane Dear Phyllis Dimond Lorraine Feldman Marilyn Kelly Barbara LaVelle Kath Medina Kathy Shea Carolyn Wilday Wy Wilday REALTORS # 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. 232-8400 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, H«J- that of the Panagoses, who involvement with chemi- Donald J. Fauvl Condominium will be allowed to construct cals that can ruin their (Continued from page one) an addition to their house lives), to help young Donald J. Faust, 60, the Partners and the leader of pool house. The pool house on Bell Drive. alcohol/drug users get OBITUARIES proprietor of Don Dornay several orchestras in the itself is designed to include The appeal of Lawrence back on the right track, Music Instruction for theEssex County area. changing rooms, a com-Playford for permission to and last, but not least, to past 37 years, died Wednes- Mr. Faust was a Navy munity room, offices and erect a chimney at 524 provide peer support veteran of World War II. Mrs. Robert L. Fouse day, Dec. 14, at Memorial laundry facilities. The Lawrence Ave. was ap-groups for parents. If you General hospital in Union Surviving are a son, present lot coverage of proved. have any questions or con- Linda Johnson Foose, 73, creative writing until she Edward J. Gornowski, sylvania in 1943, Mr. Gor- after a brief illness. David Faust of Westfield; cerns or if you would like to died Friday at Overlook retired in 1971. nowski received an 15.7% would increase to Alan and Bernice Os- 65, died Monday, Dec. 19. a daughter, Donna of 15.88% with the proposed borne were given permis- help on a Task Force, Hospital after a brief ill A member of the West- at his Scotch Plains home. honorary doctorate degree Mr. Faust was born in Dallas; a brother, Ray- please call any one of us. ness. field Presbyterian Church, in engineering from complex. sion to extend an existing Born in Wilmington, Elizabeth and had lived in mond of Toms River; and a garage at 222 Kimball Ave. • Daughter of the late An she taught Sunday School Villanova in 1983 sister, Evelyn Hallick of Frank Swain, attorney "We can't do it without Del., Mr. Gornowski had Roselle before moving to for the surrounding neigh- The appeal of Robert W. you parents." drew and Anna Linda there for a number of lived in Westfield, Cran- Surviving are his wife, Westfield 22 years ago. Jacksonville, Fla. Johnson, she was born in years. She also had more Dorothy Galvin Gor- bors, then questioned the and Barbara Diemer to Some statistics noted in ford and London, England, He was a member of St. Funeral services, under architect. The major issue erect a detached garage at the letter are: Duluth, Minn., and lived in than ten years of volunteer nowski; three sons, Ed- the direction of the J.C. prior to residing in Scotch Paul's Episcopal Church in became the noise that will 520 Colonial Ave. also was • "that 90% of today's Westfield for 46 years. A service at Overtook Plains for the last 14 years. ward of Goleta, Calif., Westfield. He was also a Prall Inc. Funeral Home in 1932 graduate of the Uni-Hospital and several with Thomas of Westfield and emanate from the pool granted. teenagers have tried An executive vice presi- mem'ier of 1he Westfield Roselle. were held Thurs- area; Kubey contends that versity of Minnesota, she the Day Care Center. David of Doylestown, Pa.; day. alcolol. dent of Exxon Research chapter of Parents Without the plantings and a rail- Appeal Issued • that of the estimated earned a degree in speech She was a member of the and Engineering Co. in a daughter, Mrs. Sue road tie barrier will cut {Continued from pig* on«) 36,000 teenage alcoholics in and dramatics. Later she Westfield College Woman's Florham Park, Mr. Gor-Bradley of Freehold; a did graduate work at Club, the Community sister, Mrs. Evangeline Mr*. Vivian €. Knetlil down the noise consider- Ellie Hoodzow, Ann Drabin New Jersey most of them nowski retired in 1981 after ably. Swain asked why the began drinking in the Teachers College of Col- Players, the Community 41 years with Exxon. Staniszewski of Wilm- Mrs. Vivian C. Knechl, sisters, Miss Louise A. Vail and Catherine Cunn- umbia University. After Concerts Association, the ington; and four grand- 71, of Scotch Plains died and Mrs. Peggy M. Kane, pool couldn't be construc- ingham. seventh and eighth grades. He was a Fellow of the ted in a courtyard area • that young people born graduation she taught at Advance Club and theAmerican Institute of children. Monday Dec. 19 at both of Westfield; a "YOU parents play a Central High School in Cotillions. Overlook Hospital in Sum- brother, Edward R. Vail of between apartment vital role in preventing our between 1980 and IMS are Chemical Engineers, the A Funeral Mass is being buildings. Kubey replied consuming more alcohol Duluth and was the She is survived by herAmerican Association for mit after a brief illness. Clark; and three grand- children from becoming in- associate director of the husband, Robert L.; a son, held this morning at Im- Born in Garwood, Mrs. children. that this would create too volved with drugs and than was consumed during the Advancement of maculate Heart of Mary much noise, explaining the decades 1920, 1930 and Children's Theatre spon- Robert Andrew of New Science and of the National Knecht had lived in West- Funeral services will be alcohol," says the letter sored by the Junior League London, N.H.; a daughter, Church, Scotch Plains, to field before moving to held today at 1 p.m. at the that the buildings would appeal. 1940 combined. Academy of Engineers. be followed by interment in trap the noise, whereas the of that city. Sara F. Parrott of Colum- A graduate with a Scotch Plains 42 years ago. Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. "During the nationwide • that 3 million problem bia, Md.; a sister, Aina Fairview Cemeterv. sound would be diffused in campaign entitled 'The drinkers are under 17. She came to Westfield in bachelor of science degree She was a member of the Broad St., Westfield. the open air of the pro- 1937 as head of the depart- Johnson of San Francisco, The Dooley Colonial Scotch Plains Baptist Interment will be in Chemical People' you • that 8,000 kids will die from Villanova in 1938 and posed location. heard that the role of in accidents involving ment of speech and Calif.; and three grand- doctorate in chemical Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Church, and widow of the Fairview Cemetery. Rev. dramatics and remained children. is in charge of ar- late Frederick F. Knecht, Linda Hart of the North Robert Ernstoff, owner parents in saying 'YES, we alcohol. engineering from the love you,' by saying 'No, until 1941. Subsequently A memorial service has University of Ppnn- rangements. who died in January of this Hunterdon Baptist Church of the apartments, spoke that parental attitudes she was the first director of been scheduled for Sunday, year. will officiate. about regualtion of use of you may not drink alcohol, and behavior exert the the Grant School Talent Jan, 8, at 3 p.m. in the IVtrw. Luiireiu-f S. lleekinaii Mrs. Knechl is survived In lieu of flowers, dona- the facilities. He said the use illegal drugs, stay out most influence on adoles- Show, which she helped Presbyterian Church. In Ruth E. Beekman, a Surviving are a son, by a son, Frederick F. Jr.; tions may be made to the pool would be open from 9-6 beyond your curfew or at- cent drinking patterns. lieu of flowers contri- Westfield resident for Laurence S. Jr. of a daughter, Mrs. Kay Ann Scotch Plains Rescue p.m., and that members tend parties at homes that adults who serve found in 1948. where parents are not pre- When Mrs. Foose return- butions may be made to the more than 50 years, died Westfield; a daughter, Bet- Bellina of Califon; 2 Squad. would be allowed five alcholoic beverages to Memorial Fund of the Wednesday, Dec. 14, at ty Peterson of Westfield; a guests per season. He sent' is vital to the solution anyone under 21 or allow ed to teaching in 1958 after claimed that he saw theof the overwhelming pro- her children had grown, Presbyterian Church. Ashbrook Nursing Home in brother, Titus K. Smith Jr. alcoholic beverages to be Funeral arrangements Scotch Plains after a long of Westfield; four grand- community room as a blem of chemical abuse consumed by underaged she became a member of Police Blotter gathering place primarily and misuse by our young the original staff of Edison were made by the Gray llness. children; and three great individuals (other than Funeral Home, 318 East She was born in Newgrandchildren. Friday: An aluminum male Linden resident was for older people, and that people. their own children in their Junior High School where ladder and gas grill were the laundry room would home) can be prosecuted she taught English and Broad St. York City and had lived in arrested for driving while "You heard it from First Luther B Brooklyn, N.Y., for 30 The Rev. Richard L. stolen from a back yard on suspended. help prevent people from Lady Nancy Reagan and for 'creating a hazardous Murlin years before moving to Smith, associate minister Bell Drive. Monday: A 30-year old installing illegal laundry from concerned people all or physically dangerous Luther B. Martin, 79 of was a member of the Westfield 54 years ago. of the Presbyterian Church Saturday: Burglaries male and a 50-year old equipment in their apart- over this nation. condition' and are subject Westfield died Tuesday, Presbyterian Church in She was a member of of Westfield, officiated at were reported at Sherwin male were both arrested ments. You heard it from the to a $500 maximum fine Dec. 20 al Rahway Hos- Westfield and the Echo New Utrecht Reformed services Wednesday, inter- Williams on South Ave. and for driving without in- As the poolhouse/laun- kids themselves: they and/or 30 days in jail. Fur- pital. Count rv Club. Church in Brooklyn and a ment was in Fairview Edison Junior High. A surance; the former hit a dry is to be situated some want parents and pro-thermore, adults who Martin relircd from Exx- He is survived by his raduate of Pratt Institute Hospital. 17-year old was arrested tree and fire hydrant on 600 ft. from the farthest fessionals to say NO to par- serve alcoholic beverages on in 1963 as manager of wife, Elizabeth Fay; a son. n Brooklyn. for possession of stolen Central Ave., and wasapartment building, one ties at which young people to anyone under 21 or allow staff engineering and coor- Christopher of Massa- Her husband, Laurence The Dooley Colonial property; two female charged with driving under neighbor asked what Ern- have access to alcohol alcoholic beverages to be dinator of all major capital chusetts; a daughter, Fay Beekman Sr, died in Home, 556 Westfield Ave., juveniles were arrested for the influence of alcohol. A stoff planned to do about and/or illegal substances. consumed by underaged projects. He was project Martin Franck of Califor- 954. was in charge of ar- possession of alcohol. The 13-year old male was ar-parking for people driving They want you to love them guests may be held liable manager for refineries in nia; five grandsons and rangments. theft of a wallet was rested for possession of to the facility. Another enough to say NO. for any injury or personal England, South Africa, In- five granddaughters. reported at WHS. A rob-CDS under 25 grams; four neighbor asked what plans "And, in this letter, you damage caused by the dia, Norway, Italy, France bery and assault occurred 19-year old males were ar- he had to keep the com- are hearing it from us — a youth. and Germany. furnace; 617 Hanford PI., at the corner of Summit rested for possessor! of Memorial services will assist Rescue Squad, munity room from becom- group of concerned people • that parents who allow He received a B.S. Ave. and Cottage Place. A beer. A 20-year old male ing a "teenage hangout." be held at a later dale. Ar- December 12 — 200 block remove victim from roof. male juvenile was arrested in your community. Task parties or gatherings degree in civil engineering rangements are by the Plainfield resident was ar- Following these questions Forces are being formed in where alcoholic beverages North Ave., East, in- In addition to the above, for shoplifting at the Music. rested for driving without a from Worcester Poly- Gray Funeral Home, 318 E vestigation of transformer and similar ones from the Westfield as a result of the are brought on their pro- technic Institute in 1»25. Ho the Westfieid Fire Depart- Staff on Elm St. The front license. Board, the hearing was Broad St. sparking; 821 Sherbrooke ment responded to a con- door of a residence on Fer- 'Chemical People' cam- perty, with or without their Dr., water entering house The coat reported stolen closed. The appeal will be paign. We are pledging our knowledge, may be issued L,U»y<| E. Howard siderable amount of ris Place was damaged by continued at the meeting through electrical conduit; emergency water condi- vandals. at Chez Catherine last support of efforts to help a summons for running a Morristown Lodge Cincin- 118 Midvale Terrace, sump tions during and after the week has been recovered scheduled for Jan. 23. young people stay disorderly house in West- Lloyd E. Howard died Sunday: a 35-year old and returned to its owner. straight' (which means no field." early 'Thursday morning, nati #3, F & A.M. pump malfunction; 800 torm Other hearings included Dec. 15, at Methodist Howard had a seat on the Forest Ave., Building #5, Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. American Stock Ex- alarm activated from auto after a long illness. . change. He was a member exhaust; 137 Central Ave., Mr. Howard, age 66, was of the class of 1936 of Cran- overheated conveyor belt born in Massachusetts to ford High School. motor; 728 Boulevard, Clyde M. Howard and Surviving are his wife, oven fire; smoke condition. Alberta Vienot, descen- Joan Gengaro Howard of Dec. 13 — 1234 West Brooklyn; three sons, Third St., Plainfield, Holiday Parties: dants of early New England and French Cana- Lloyd J. of Bradford, Pa., responded to a call from dian settlers. He was a James G. and Chapin C. of Mutual Aid; house fire; 307 member of the Sons of the Boonton; and a brother, Harrison Ave., sump pump Revolution and the New Edgar M. of Westfield. malfunction; 82 Sandy Hill Jersey Society of Arrangements are by the Rd., sump pump malfunc- Mayflower Descendants. McLaughlin Funeral Home tion; 12 Normandy Dr., Know Your Liabilities: He was a past Master of in Brooklyn. ump pump malfunction; 36 Norgate, hot water heater burst; 11 Wood- Any person who serves or permits a 1Y1. Eleanor J tunes brook Circle, activated ump pump. M. Eleanor James, 75, Surviving are a sister, Dec. 14 — 413 minor to consume alcoholic beverages in died Monday, Dec. 19, at Rita, of Hollywood, Fla., Washington St., fire in Overlook Hospital. and a brother, Robert B. basement; 116 St. Paul St., Born in Rutherford, she James, of Westfield, and wiring burning; 346 South their home, even at a purely social had lived in Westfield her several nieces, nephews Ave., West, fallen ceiling. entire life. and grand-nieces and Dec. 15 — in front of 20 She was owner and direc- nephews. Byron Court, phone lines gathering, may be held responsible under tor of the National Employ- A Funeral Mass will be down; in front of 155 Elm ment Agency, Church St., held in Immaculate Heart t., overheated catalytic New York City, for 40 of Mary today. Interment converter; Ripley PI., and the law for monetary damages to any years prior to her retire- will be in St. Rose of Lima ",ivingston St., Box #56, ment in 1973. She was a Cemetery, Short Hills. The alse alarm. communicant of Im- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Dec. 16 —449South Ave., other person, including that minor, for maculate Heart of Mary Westfield Ave., is in charge East, alarm activated; 13 Church in Scotch Plains. of arrangements. Bates Way, investigate moke odor; 138 Ferris PI., bodily injuries or property damage caus- alarm activated; 522 Cen- tral Ave., electrical failure in furnace; 550Dorian Rd., ed by that minor as a result of intoxica- Box ff712, accidental alarm; in front of 728 Westfield Ave., Box #64, tion. false alarm. Dec. 17 — Roosevelt St., Robert C. Doherty Thomas M Ketser. Manager & President & Palslcatl Ave trans- Union County Counsel' James F Connaugnton • Directors * Harold W Woodward former sparking; 645 Kim- ball Ave.. broken steam Chief Civil Attorney for County Government 155 South Avenue, Fanwood pipe. Dec.. 18 — 607 Raymond 322-4350 St., Electrical failure in In addition to the above civil liabilities, responsibilities under the criminal DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED i statutes may also arise and the social SERVICE SINCE 1897. host may also be subject to penalties under the New Jersey Penal Code. John Stamler FRCOH.aftAV.Jft DAVID * Union County Prosecutor WILLIAM A, DOVLI , C.WlLUAftlMtMITt Chief Prosecutor of Criminal Matters for County Government This Ad Has Not Been Paid for With Public Funds; But Rather Has Been Paid For By Parents Against Liquor For Minors The PALM Group -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,19H IJ Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Randy Aronoff Weds John Federici Judy Fiecher Marries Rose Marie Riley Randy Aronoff, son of was maid of honor; Robin Elaine and Murray Aronoff Fischer of Passaic, Susan John F. Federici, son of of Livingston, was married Lenz of Sunrise, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. to Judy Fischer of Passaic Diane Cohen of Elm wood Federici of 811 Bradford on Oct. 30 at the Park were all bridesmaids. Avenue, was married to Palisadium in Cliffside Jeff Adler of Livingston Rose Marie Riley on July 9 Park. The former Miss was best man; Scott at the Church of St. Anne's Fischer is the daughter of Aronoff of Livingston, in Garwood. The bride's Charlotte and Bill Fischer, Robert Goldstein and Carl parents are Mr. and Mrs. also of Passaic. John Riley of Tampa, Aronoff served as ushers. Florida. Rev. John McHale Rabbi Spielman per- The bride is a graduate performed the ceremony. formed the ceremony, of Rutgers College. The which was followed by a bridegroom attended The bride, given in mar- reception -at the American University, and riage by her father, wore her mother's floor length Palisadium. is currently employed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Michael McBride The bride wore an ankle- Randal's Shoes of West- wedding gown, which had field and Wayne. also been worn by her twin length lace gown, and car- sister Nancy at her wed- Kathleen Tyrrell Weds In ried violets and white Following a wedding trip ding. The Queen Anne style freesia. to Italy, the couple is gown was eggshell satin Outdoor Ceremony Joan Fischer of Passaic residing in Parsippany. with the bodice of chantilly her daughter; Neil Olesen lace scattered with seed Kathleen Grace Tyrell, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Albert Philippon pearls. The matching veil daughter of Mrs. Jane of Millington was best was lace with pearls. Her Tyrell and the late Thomas man. Junior Auxiliary Tag Day bouquet included pink and Tyrell of Westfield, was A reception was held at Martha Beck, Peter Philippon white roses and baby's married to Hugh Michael the hotel following the By Hllliry DeNtgro Eileen Munley, Jean Mur- breath. McBride on Sept. 11 in ceremony. Junior Auxiliary raised a phy, Allison Playford, Lisa Spring Lake. Rev. Robert The bride is a graduate Exchange Vows Poller, Beth Pryle, Nicole The bride's sister, Mrs. Crowthers officiated the of Westfield High School, record t7SS for Children's Nancy Gazzerro of Vincen- ceremony, which was held Specialized Hospital in Reidy and Tracy Smith. Marymount College of za, Italy, was matron of outdoors in the courtyard Virginia and Rutgers : Martha Evangelina Daniel Wengryn was Mountainside on its annual honor. Kathleen Geis of of the Essex and Sussex best man and Christopher "Tag Day," Saturday, The day was divided into University. The bride- : Beck, daughter of Mr. and three shifts, and the high Pittsburgh, Penna., was Hotel. groom was graduated from ; Mrs. Joseph Albert Beck of and Andrew Beck, Dec. 3. maid of honor; brides- brothers of the bride were The fundraiser is labeled school volunteers took The bride wore a Virginia Tech, Blacksburg. Westfield, was married to turns approaching West maids were Dawn Powell dropped-waist gown of im- Va. Peter Albert Philippon, son ushers. "Tag Day" because each of St. Louis, Mo., and donor is given a "thank field shoppers to ask for ported lace and taffeta. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The bride was graduated donations, Chri§tine Burns Is Bride Of sisters of the bridegroom, She carried a cascade bou- The couple is now Philippon of Fairfield, from Sewickley Academy, you" tag to show the Susan and Kathy Federici residing in Warren Hospital's appreciation. quet of stephanotis and Conn., on Sept. 17 at St. Sewickley, Penna., and The money will be pre- Peter Kingsbery of Westfield and Mary pink roses. Township after a wedding : Helen's Church. Monsignor received a B.S. degree at The |7«5 raised this year sented to the hospital and Christine Mary Burns, the Spring Lake Golf and Anne Federici of Austin, trip to California and Mex- Colorado State University. doubled last year's sum. Texas. Reid Knapp, Mrs. Jane Tyrell served Meany officiated at the put into general funds. It daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Country Club. as mother of the bride for ico. ceremony, which was She is a Senior Occupa- The twenty girls, all will be spent on new equip- Richard L. Burns of Spring The bride wore her formerly of Westfield and : followed by a reception at tional Therapist at members of the Junior ment and to help the Lake (formerly of mother's gown of satin and now a resident of the Echo Lake Country Greystone Psychiatric Auxiliary, whose purpose families of patients finan Westfield), was married to chantilly lace; her flowers Frankfort, 111., was best ;Club, Hospital, Morris Plains. is to provide aid to the dally. Peter Christophep r were white roses. man. Ushers were brothers The bridegroom is a hospital, who participated Kingsbery off NeN w YYorkk on Kathleen Marie Burns of of the bridegroom, David : Josette Sullivan of graduate of the University in the fund raising were The club's president, Dec. 17 at St. Catharine's Westfield was maid of and Robert Federici of Denver, Colorado was of Maine and holds a Julie Beglin, Kathy Con- Diane Johnson, said, "We Church in Spring Lake. Mr. honor; Mrs. Scott Rogers Westfield; Chris Fasano of maid of honor; brides- degree in mechanical heeny, Mary Conheeny, were all surprised and Kingsbery is the son of Mr. of Belmar, Mrs. Lynn Rad- Mechanicsburg, Penna.; maids were Marie Fried Engineering. He is cur- Hillary DeNigro, Pam very pleased that the and Mrs. Walton W. ford of Spring Lake, Mrs. and brothers of the bride, and Linda Philippon, rently employed by Dick, Christa Esbeck, amount collected was soKingsbery of Rolling Hills, Nanci Kauffman of NewMichael Riley of Tampa, Jeannette •sisters of.the groom. Titanium Industries in Hayley Feldstein, Susan substantial. We are very Calif. York, and Susan Critten- Fla., and John Riley of Monica and Marie Ctaire Parsippany. Johansen, Diane Johnson, grateful to everyone who Father Edward Prit- don of Wilmington, Del. Freeport, 111. Lewis, cousins of the bride Following a wedding trip Patty Kelly, Mary donated in this season of chard officiated the were all bridesmaids. The reception was held and Ximena Ponce de Leon to Colorado, the couple are Mehorter, Mary Beth giving to help the ceremony, which was at L'Affaire in Mountain- children." Walter W. Kingsbery of were flower girls. residing in Parsippany. Mondelli, Coleen Mullan, followed by a reception at Red Bank served as best side. man; James C. Kingsbery The bride received a of Little Silver, Timothy P. bachelor of science degree Burns of Spring Lake, in chemistry at Saint For the Bride and Her Bridal Party James H. Keale of Mary's College, Notre »,• S,-ll Hun* TOO Dnlgrwr Fuhkxn For Todt/t Woman Shrewsbury, and James J. Dame, Ind., and is current- 'r«'«' (wifl Vr We have poinset- tlas to gladden Christmas hearts. So make us your head- quarters for every bloomin' needl Call or slop In today. Christmas is getting closer. Call or Stop in Before The Holidays To Order Your For men or women, the original handsewn Gift Subscription Docksldes boat shoe. Specially tanned cowhide Handcrafted Jewelry jpper is chemically treated to withstand scuffing, fading, saltwater, foot perspiration. Famous YOUKErrMWVCHFLOHJST with a Personal Touch Sebago non-slip boat sole Is carelully (It to the last THE for longer wear. An ideal boat shoe. A comfor- Select...don't settle WESTFIELD table, good-looking casual. Made In Maine. McEwen Flowers at LEADER 232-4407 Quimby at Central Ave., Westfield • 233-5678 EalablisKed 1921 Majestic^CCreations SO Elm Strsat FREE-OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING LUXURY FOR LESS Holiday Hours: 9-9 Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 a*\. Grove St. at Weslfield Ave., Westfield (next to Odd Lot) >• Only $10,00 k We Honor: MasterCard, Vlu, American Excess 232-1142 30.1 South Avenue East, Westfield • 654-8127 Mailed for 52 weeks THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, HU- "Deathtrap" Hadassah Honors Collegians Audition* In The Dean's List for the Maxine Bradie January fall term at Susquehanna Now in her junior year at University, Selisgrove, Ithaca College, Chris Kelly Helen Coleman, Presi- There will be open Penna. includes Lori Ciar has served as a Resident dent of the Westfield casting for the Community rocca, daughter of Mr. and Assistant (RA) since the Chapter of Hadassah, has Players of Westfield pro- Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca of middle of August. announced that Maxine duction of "Deathtrap," 1035 Summit Ave., West The function of an R. A. is Bradie of Mountainside Tuesday and Wednesday, field. Ciarrocca had i to work with other resi has been selected as 1984 Jan. 3 and 4at 8 p.m., in the perfect 4.0 (straight A) dence hall staff members "Woman of the Year". theatre, 1000 North Ave., grade average for theand students to encourage This award is given in Westfield. term. an environment within the recognition of the member Under the direction of residence hall that wil of each chapter who best Maurice Moran, the cast contribute to the intellec- exemplifies the ideals of consists of five characters, tual, social and cultural Hadassah. Mrs. Bradie is three males and two vice-president in charge of Diane Thomson, daugh development .of students. females. The male parts Members of the Rake & Hoe Garden Club Juniors Chris is majoring in membership and has work- are Sidney Bruhl, a writer ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith ed on tributes, tourism, paste natural materials such as hemlock cones, an- Thomson of Summit and Business with a Marketing in his fifties; Clifford dromeda. dried seed pods and fruits to pre-cut plywood minor; and, is a member of fund raising, etc. Mr. and Anderson, a young man in Mr. William Thomson of Mrs. Bradie have twice tree forms to make holiday decorations. Jane Westfield, recently both trie Business Club and his mid-twenties, and Schmit, a member of the Rake & Hoe Garden C/ub, the Marketing Club. Chris been hosts of the God- Porter Milgrim, a lawyer graduated from the Staf- parents' gala parties, a Dan Paola's dog Angie, of Westfield, recently became • shows the completed decoration. The junior group is ford Hall School of Busi- resides at 415 Alden in his mid-fifties. The the first dog to finish the Atlantic City Marathon Sponsored by the Rake & Hoe Garden Club of West- Avenue, Westfield. fundraiser. Mrs. Bradie is women are Myra Bruhl, an ness in Summit. also co-chairman of the art (known primarily as a race for people). Angie clocked • field. They teach the Junior gardeners about trees, attractive woman in her in at an unofficial time of three hours and 50 minutes flowers, birds, flower arranging and environmental Miss Thomson was show, another fundraiser. Me, and Helga ten Dorp, awarded her diploma after •** for the 2t mile race, and was awarded a trophy, The matters as well as seeking opportunities to clean and She is a graduate of the Maxine Bradie stocky, strong woman in successfully completing her fifties. marathon was sponsored by Miller Lite Beer, the beautify the community. Fran Kravitz is chair of the University of Miami, Playboy Hotel and Casino and the Boardwalk Runners junior committee. the Executive Secretarial Program. Brian M. Kelly, son ofwhere she majored in The play will be produc- Club. A 1961 graduate of Sum- Mrs Gloria B. Kelly, has music. She is active in Hadassah Myrtle Wreath ed for three weekends mit High School, Miss graduated from the Temple Emanu-EI of West- Awards Day luncheon on -Feb. 17 and 18, 24 and 25, In Regional Ensembles Thomson has accepted a American Graduate School field and has co-chaired Sunday, Jan. 8, at the Par and March 2 and 3. position with the Symbus of International Manage- the Sisterhood Craft Show. sippany Hilton Hotel. Also by ty quired by the adjudicators, Corporation in Berkeley ment (Thunderbird cam- She is also a li fe member of to be honored are Governor WHS Newt Bureau and a sight reading piece. Heights. pus in Glendale, Arizona). the National Council of Thomas Kean and Mr. Class of '59 Recently eight students, They have won this honor A "Sanli Clau« School" w« op«n*d in 1937 in Albion, Women. Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Marcus, philan- seven from Westfield High through many hours of NY to train m«n to play ttt« part of Scnti Claui. Sia Bradie have lived in Moun- thropist. Reunion Slated and one from Edison, were hard work and dedication. itudinti tnrolltd for the OIM wtnfc court*. ••• tainside for 26 years and accepted as members of Many of the musicians have three sons. For reservations, please the Regin II Orchestra, throughout New Jersey, Ms. Mary Lynn Bergen Invitations to the 25-Year Lehigh University's stu- Maxine Bradie will be call Eleanor Ross of Reunion for the WHS Class Wind Ensemble, or Band. who are members of their of Westfield has been honored at the Northern Westfield, or Alice Cheser Ernest ttua and Genregion's orchestra, wind dent newspaper, "The elected to the Student of 1959 will be mailed at the Brown and White," recent- New Jersey Region of of Scotch Plains. end of January, ISM. The Shinkai (a ninth grade stu- ensemble, or band, will Council of the Katharine Reunion Party is schedul- dent at Edison Junior High audition in January for All- ly received a first place Gibbs School, Boston, School) have qualified to ranking for the 1982-83 ed for Nov. 24,1984, at the State. where she is enrolled in the Coachman Inn in Cranford. play violin and flute school year in the annual One-Year Secretarial Pro- Dry Cleaners Awards Prize respectively in the Region Jewish Singles contest sponsored by thegram. More than two-thirds of II Orchestra. Sue Curtis Columbia Scholastic Press Ms. Bergen is the the class has been located, (flute), Jean Harris To Hold Dances Association. Sanford R. Westfield Cleaners is Watchung, Harold Carlton but an extra effort is being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pleased to announce that of Westfield, Herb Lavine (French horn), Tim Hylan Block of Westfield was John Bergen, and is a 1983 made by the committee to (French horn), and Regional Jewish Singles, editor-in-chief during that the grand prize winner of of Westfield, and Louise locate all classmates. If a newly-formed group for graduate of Westfield High its recent "Win Your Clarissa Nolde (flute) have academic year. School. Zakian of Plainfield. you are a member of this been admitted to the singles, ages 27-49, of cen- Weight in Drycleaning" class, or know one, and tral and northern New contest was Mr, Ole Sweed- Region II Wind Ensemble. Ben Lubiner, President have not received prior John Duca (trumpet) and Jersey (Union, Essex, lUnd of Lambertsmill Road of Weslfie|d Cleaners, said, correspondence, please Mercer and Middlesex in Westfield Paul Maurer (French King's Court "We received over 5000 en- contact Barbara Jewett as horn) are members of the Counties), will hold dances Restaurant Lounge Mr. Sweedlund will tries, making this promo- soon as possible. Region II band. on weekend eveninggs in a receive a total of $202.00 tion a huge success. I central location. For worth of free drycleaning. would like to thank all the In order to qualify for the information write: Box RettMTMt Consolation prize win- participants who helped us instrumental groups, each 7742, West Trenton, 08628. ners were also announced. make this 25th Anni- candidate played several Tentative • date of first "MM tfe« jnt pmai" They were Carol Dixon of versary contest so success- scales, a specific solo re- dance — Sunday, Jan. 15. NOW FEATURING Westfield, Mary Wright of ful." By law, butter ii 10% fit. BBO Baby Back Ribs & Barbsquad Chlckt-n Our Regular-Extensive Dinner Menu Sellings at 5:00, 7:00 and 9:30 1 in addition to our homemade Italian antraaa TUES. AND WED. -LARGE CHEESE PIE b) Street h—k Stop •3" plus tax-Limit 2, with this ad only CALL NOW iye Openers Wishes Everyone A TUES,, WED., and THURS.-Kibs Under 12-FWEE UNDERSTANDING YOUR FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES / Bowl ol Spaghetti and dessert of ice Cream, win aauii FOR RESERVATIONS Glasses are made up of lenses and a frame The lenses may be mideof gliu or purchase ol entree Valued at %.* or m Lunch • Dinner CARVEO TURKEYS • HORS tfOEUVRES Cocktails • HNE QUALITY HOT 1 COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VANETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL" WEDDINGS 4 ALL CmtmHng Brochurm RESTAURANT OTHER OCCASIONS Availtbtm Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday MON.-SAT. 6 AIM-6 PM Live Entertainment Nlflfllly Victuals & Libations SUN. 7 AM-2PM • , 755-6161 272-3888 In the Heart of Westfield at 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELO 3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD 113 Qulmby Straat • 232-0925 ^u*..— Blackboard Earl. Spcclali Bird Weekly 0SS, Sf>Ml*l weed •5" Thm flnttt lit: LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUET Lunch • Dtraur • Cocklaila 20 to 800 paraons GOURMET CATERING y Late Mfltit Snack • nasty's LIVE ENTERT*l*tM(NT Tuesday thru SBUWJJY LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: MON-FRI 1-1 Restaurant HOTEL ACCOMMODATIDU AT OUR FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BEST Wf STERN MOTOH LCD BE RESTAURANT the Aterrier Altar Dlnnol Danctng Real Homcmid* Italian Entice* fAMERICANafti KQREAi SPECIALTIES^ PARTIES Fantastic NIK York Comedy Stwej 10 P.M All Under »7.25 272-4700 HOURS: Cranfoid Korean Hors D'oeuvres Platter includes: Stuffed Shrimp, Admlsglon: Nuw wiving lunch II 2 It wouldn't be Ghristmas without the $3.00 Widntidiy y Diniipr SunTlmrt 1 111 Shrimp Toast, Mini Spicy Meatball with Cherry, Mini Egg Roll 925-1616 Fll »nd 5ol 4-11. Clowd Mon joy of friends to share in the fun... 610 W. ST. OEORQE AVE • LINDEN 336 NORTH AVE • OARWOOD Stuffed Squash, Korean Bean Cake, Fried Wonton, Mini Spare ana to all our many friends, we wish s M CRANFORD f HOTEL Fiilurlng our "SMIgM Loungt" Ribs one of each for only *3' reg. *4 to say, "Thanks and happy holiday!" ORDER FOR THE AMOUNT IN YOUR PARTY Pordi 17 LUNCHEON • DINNER Full Course Dinner '10" COCKTAILS • Chicken Cashew • Dak San Juk FOOD & DRINKS Hippy hour nightly 5-fl • Beef & Vegetable • Spicy Pork Live entertainment From noon to 1 a.m. Lunch dally 11.30 - 2:30 Dinners Include Appetizer, Korean Salad, 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH MENU Rice and Dessert 134 East Broad St.t Westfield 1 S. Union Ave. 514 PARK AVE Most Dinners Available For Take Out Cranloid 322-6111 SCOTCH PLAINS 232-5163 276-2121 158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS 1IZ-43U 860 Mountain Ave. • Mountainside • 232-0242 Breakfast 7:00-11:30, Lunch 11:30-5:00, Dinner 5:30-9:00, Closed Sundays Formerly Joanne's Resturant -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IM3 Pa* IS Nancy Healy To Wed Gregory Toney Local Band To Craft Fair At Mr. andi Mrs. Fred Li. . Healifeaivy o„(f mmmmmmm^in^. Jefferson Westfield have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth The annual PTO spon- Healy, to Gregory Alan Toney of Bed- Play At Hospita sored Jefferson School minster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. holiday Craft Fair was held in the school audi- Toney of Bridgeville, Penna. A summer Rock and roll band wedding is planned. torium recently. Chairper- Animation will be perform- sons Mrs. Linda Carducci, Miss Healy, a 1976 graduate of ing at Marlboro Stale Mrs. Karen Infantino and Westfield High School, received an Hospital in Marlboro Mrs. Arleen Lewin, along A.A.S. Degree from Union College. She Thursday, Dec. 22 at 7:00 with many parent is secretary to the Personnel Manager of p.m. The free show will in- volunteers have been Human Resources Development at clude two sets of original working over the past AT&T Communications in Bedminster. songs. Band members will month to prepare a Mr. Toney is a 1977 graduate of the also be "dee-jaying" bet- number of innovative and University of Pittsburgh where he ween and after the sets. inexpensive craft projects. received a B.S. in Industrial Engineering Close to 200 patients will at- Volunteers preparinu for the annual Jefferson Craft and a M.S.I.E. in Operations Research/- tend the show which will Jefferson students, for a Fair are, left to right: Mrs P<>##v Kinahan, Mm. Lin- Systems Management Engineering in mark the finale of the pa- nominal fee, made the da Osborne and daughter Laura (a future Jefferson 1878. He recently received an MBA. in tients' pre-Christmas craft items of their choice kindernartner). and Mm. Linda Carducci. ovent Finance from Fairleigh Dickinson festivities. Food and and took home the finished Chairperson. University. He is a Staff Manager in Net- refreshments are being product. work Architecture Planning for ATfcT Nancy Elizabeth Healy served. Communications in Basking Ridge. This will not be the first Holly Hedborg I* time Animation has played at the facility. A previous Bride-To-Be incarnation of the band Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hedhorg an- played a similar show two years ago. It was very well flemingt€m furs nounce the engagement of their daughter, Holly Jane, to Christopher received, so (he band Eric Miller of Ro way ton, Conn. Mr. recently made arrange- ••• the gift she wants most Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ments for a show this year. Band manager, Gregg H. Miller of Farmington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Parks Cockman The bride-to-be is a graduate of West- Gehrlein, says that the field High School and Susquehanna band "feels strongly about Elizabeth Keller k Married University. She is currently employed as doing shows of this nature, an administrative assistant for ITT Com- and will seek to do more munications and Information Services in shows like this in the To Timothy Cockman Secaucus. future." Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. trumpet. Mr. Miller was graduated from New The band members Keller announce the wed- Canaan High School in Connecticut and Tina Howe, sister of the (John Schwartz - vocal, ding of their daughter bride, was matron of Susquehanna University. He is a perc; John Rokosny - Elizabeth Cooper to database coordinator for Greenwich honor. Bridesmaids were Guitar; Matt Linden -key- Timothy Parks Cockman Katy Keller, sister of the Christopher Eric Miller and Holly Jane Research Associates, Greenwich Conn. boards, guitar; Adam For- last summer. The cere- Hedborg A May wedding is planned. bride, Rebecca Cockman, gash - Bass; John Hone - mony was performed by sister of the bridegroom, drums) are not in the Richard L. Smith at the Ellen King and Debby studio recording an E.P. Westfield Presbyterian Release date will be Gray. Church, and followed by a The couple live in sometime in February. reception in the Assembly Plans for an album are Greensboro, N.C., where Hall of the church, which Mrs. Cockman teaches underway, with a tentative had been decorated as a release time of early to violin in the Guilford Coun- Garden. ty schools, and plays in the 25% mid-autumn. The band's Music was provided by single, Shine Your Boots, is Greensboro Symphony Or- Valid thru DM.' Virginia Howe, violinist, chestra. Timothy is in now available in area and Douglas Haisley, record stores. business with his father. Animation will perform COLOR live at Kenny's Castaways, Dec. 28 and The Other End, Jan. 12. Both venues are »n4 all •!•• IDENTIFICATION located in New York City PHOTOS — WHILE VOV W/»ITf In New Jersey, the band IBtock • «M>Nt mm will be appearing at Rockaways, Roselle Park, January 7 with the Whirl- Weatfleld Camera ing Dervishes and The & Studio Bouncing Balls, and the •I AM.. W««ril«M 132-0139 • 23104TS Dirt Club, Bloomfield, Jan. 0>— H—,•!«», HI IM ,. .. Itmn. — M IH »•• You have come this far., .now you will r 26. m without the high quality of Adler dlar in your life. Why should you? Fine and brilliant full-cut diamonds. 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NEW JERSEY Open waaknlghts 'III 9 LINMN • WONMOUTHMALL One of the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs ~AH*Adtan •»••"•• opwi IMi «vwy nipht 'tH ChflMmH. THE WESTFIELD (1M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IW>- Seasonal Concert In Alumni Messiah Concert Set Holiday Concert At Edison Letter* to Santa The Instrumental Music New Brunswick Education Department at The Friends of Plays-in- soloists as Christopher The annual Alumni favorite at Fairleigh Thomas Alva Edison the Park have a holiday Williams, Marie Caruso, Messiah Concert of the Dickinson University, Junior High School will Santa thought we might be interested in some of the Jonathan Dayton Regiona where she earned her present their Annual Holi khings local boys and girls have put on their Christmas gift for the fans of Plays-in- Judy Toma and other the-Park. On Friday,'Dec. vocalists who have been. High School Vocal Music music education degree, day Concert at 7:30 on Dec. Vists, so he sent us copies of some of the letters he 23 at 8:00 p.m. a concert of featured in the musicals of Department will take place and with the New Jersey 22 in the Edison Received at the North Pole. holiday music will be of- Plays-ih-the-Park. at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Schola Cantorum, an adult Auditorium. The program, fered free to the public at Dec. 22, at the Community community chorus in which will be directed by Voorhees Chapel on The Friends of Plays-in- Presbyterian Church o which she is active. Her Theodore K. Schlosberg, Dear Santa Claus, Douglass campus. New the-Park is a service Mountainside. This pro areas of specialization in- will include the Edison Most of the time, I've been good. How are you? I'm Brunswick. organization dedicated to gram will mark the Tenth clude voice and choral con- Symphony Orchestra, In- fine. My family and I are going to South Carolina forj furthering the activities of Reunion of Dayton Voca' ducting, and her Messiah termediate Orchestra, Christinas. Please leave some toys at my own house ini The performance will perspective comes from feature the Plays-in-the- Plays-in-the-Park. Music Alumni and the cur Music Appreciation Class Pictured left to right: Edison Concert Band Concert- Mountainside, New Jersey, and some at South No reservations are re- rent Chorale, who com- performances as a choral String Ensemble, In- master Mary Tweedie and Edison Symphony Or- Carolina, too if it's not to much trouble. Anyway. Ihoscj Park Madrigal singers singer and soprano soloist under the direction of Ken quired. Parking is prise the chorus for the termediate Band A, In- chestraConcertmaster FrankHuangare two of the 194 are a list of some things I would like, I know you ean'l' available in nearby cam- traditional singing of G.F. as well as a conductor. termediate Band B, The students performing in the Annual Instrumental Music bring all of them. Erb, organist Joseph Radcmacher and such pus lots. Handel's masterwork. This Edison Jazz Band and The Holiday Concert at Edison Jr. High School, on Dec. 22 A Cabbage Patch Kid, the one with the hair and year is also the first perfor- The Dayton Chorale will Edison Concert Band, at 7:30p.m. passafire. mance of Messiah under form the core of singers for Selections to be performed A Camera, A Computer. the baton of Hrenda Kay, the Dec. 22 performance. are: "Canticle Of Praise," Around The Clock," and Miriam Mogendorf- In- An Atari 5200 with cartridges. director of choral activities The Chorale is the high March from "Scipio," "The Hallelujah Chorus." termediate Orchestra. An Electric train set. at the high school. Kay school's advanced choir "Best That You Can Do," Concertmasters for this The Edison Symphony Merry Christmas. joined the faculty of which regularly competes Symphony No. 20 in C," performance are: Frank Orchestra and Concert Love. Jonathan Dayton Regional at the state level and at "The Crusaders," Huang- The Edison Sym- Band have each performed Lindscv High School in September various music festivals "Festive March," "The phony Orchestra, Mary two concerts for Edison of 1982. and has received many Little Drummer Boy," Tweedie- The Edison Con- awards. This month the "Rock It To Me," cert Band, John Macko- In- students in November and "My students were eager "Meadowlands," "Do You ermeHiate Band A, early December in a new to know thai we would con- Chorale has accepted I love you Santa Claus, Miss Santa Claus very much. numerous invitations to Hear What I Hear," "Baby series of programs entitled I love you too Rudolph, Dasher, Dancer. Prencer and tinue the Messiah tradi- Elephant Walk." "Rock barmen Scarpignato- In- "In School Concerts," in- tion, and I was quite happy perform in the Springfield- ermediate Band B, and all the others. I love you, Easter Bunny. Mountainside area, and itiated by Schlosberg. Adam to have their enthusiasm to continue this project," Kay groups of Chorale singers Juniors Bring Wish Tree To St. Helen's recalled. She is also pleas- lave been heard as stroll- ed that many alumni have ng carolers at the Short The Junior Woman's expressed the desire to Hills Mall. Club of Westfield lent its Dear Santa, sing under her direction. The Messiah presenta- support and services to I have been a very good boy for Mummy and Daddy. No newcomer lo Messiah ion at the Community The Church of St. Helen, I have cleaned up my toys and I have been Mummy's performances, Kay has 'resbyterian Church of Westfield recently to helper with taking care of my baby sister Diinieile. participated in numerous Mountainside is free and establish a Wish Tree; the This is my Christmas list. concerf* nf thic holiday open to the public. tree is decorated with or- 1. Motorcycle naments that suggest a gift 2. Bert that could be purchased for 3. Lollipop llourtl of Health To Mt'vi Jan.'Jlb a needy child to make each 4. Candy Cane. child feel special at Christ Love. mas. Gregory The Westfield Board of Room of the Westfield Requests for gifU and Polly Doerrer, a librarian at Westfield Memorial Health meet to consider Municipal Building, 425 toys for needy children Library, donned some holiday headgear for last matters of public business, East Broad St. have come to the Church week's Story Hour in the Wateunk Room at the library. upon which formal action from St. Ann's and St. Story Hour is from 4 - 4:30 p.m. every Thursday. may be taken at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited to Thomas Aquinas churches in trw> Council Conference attend. in Newark, and from the Westfietd Day Care Center and the Westfield Neigh- borhood Council. Church Parishioners of the Church of St. Helen's in Westfield members were invited to bring gifts for needy children to the Wish Tree in the select an ornament from front of the church. Such gifts will be distributed to the tree, purchase the sug- children in the Westfield and Newark areas. The A Special Christinas gested gift or toy and Junior Woman's Club of Westfield lent its services to return the gift to the the church for the coordination of this project. church for distribution. Margie Coltrera and Don- ssisting with the gift tween the ages of 18 and 37. na McCabe of the Junior istribution. y The next meeting of the Women's Club of Westfield The Junior Woman's club will be on Jan. 10, at directed this project by 'lub of Westfield is a social 7:45 p.m. at the Woman's creating the gift or- >nd community service Club clubhouse, 318 Euclid naments, purchasing and organization for women Ave. Prospective members decorating the tree, and residing in Westfield be- are welcome. 2— THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE JOB Hi MI snowbtowsfs tn tin products. E*>y to still - usy tO U80. rOWOmll, OfflClORt WtHS that itnwvt snow quickly. Hondis wN last a long ttmt. too. Corns tiko i look and you'l sot. MS50T-V coNcom From M69. THE EAROLYT.PETERSEN CO. Mariner SG VACUUM CUANKR0 • KWINO MACHINM IT'S A. • LAWN MOWIHS • Bonn«y'« off W«stfUld 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFJELD 132 E. BROAD STREET • 233-1844 232 5723, 23*5757 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS VISA • MASTER CARD • HANDI CHARGE Do the exercises dancers do... LOOK LIKE A DANCER! Daman know thai special exercises are -• vital In ih« development of a Mm and Umber body. You can than In the bandlti of the dancer's wochout In a fun and stimulating program that fits your schedule. Our choreographed movements offai a fantaitlc way to work off fatigue, Improve muscle tone, relieve ttrcH, and achieve a healthier j and happier you) FLEX-A-CISE® 8 Wks. (once a weak) $24 8 Wks. (twice a week) $44 AEROBICS 'N RHYTHM® Business time. Athletic time. Dinner time. Leisure time. EVERYTIME Combine fitness and fun with the pro- gram cheered by 78.000 at Giants there's a need to keep track of time. The Concord Mariner SGI - ; Stadium. This differs from the Fkxa- So handsome. Dressed in a sculptured blending of stainless steel and , die program In that It concentrates on car- • ' cspvascuuv benefits In a vigorous aerobic workout rich 14 Karat Gold. set to lively music. You'll strengthen your heart and lungs So accurate. Thanks to the amazingly precise, amazingly slim elec- as you "dance your way to frtnesiP tronic nine/quartz movement, 12 Wks. (twice a week) $68 So ruggedly dependable. Water resistant to 3 atmospheres. It's the perfect time. For gifting! For yourself I Impressive. Yet prac- BALLROOM JAZZ CLASSES CLASSES tical. It's completely handcrafted in Switzerland. Discover the fun and Unwind, get limber with . One more important fact about the Concord Mariner SG: It's available sociability shared by those our jsiz classes. Warm up who enjoy sodal dancing. with Isolation exercises, at Martin Jewelers. Where, time after time, you'll receive up-to-the Learn a) the popular learn dance patterns set to ment information plus courteous, personalized service. rhythms, including cha- upbeat music. Develop of joy, good friends, family and cheer. cha, rumba, wahz, and sw- flexibility, improve posture ing. Take the floor wMh and balance; learn to confidence at your next dance wllh rhythm and Times to remember year after year. party or dinner dance. Ming, and to move with Christmas Hours: Beginner, tntemedlate, or confidence. Start Dec. 12 advanced classes. Wishing you and yours a very 12 Wks. Dally 10-8 8 Wks. $28 per person Set Merry Christmas and so much more (private lessons by app't.) $40 per person from all of us at ML CIMM * KIM THt WUK Of MMUARV I, UM. MM Ut AT Rogers Dance Studio 18 Prospect Street, Westfield FOR INFORMATION • FOR SCHEDULES ESTABLISHED 1945 167 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. » 233-2768 232-1088 -THE WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IK3 Chez Catherine "Mass Appeal'.9 Is Holiday Gem At Wins Restaurant N.J. Shakespeare Fest STORK Award Catherine Alexandria! of by Maryaue Mr. and Mrs! AJan Moo< Chez Catherine. 431 North (the former Beverly Ave. recently won an Hon- Campbell of Westfield) of Choosing a play to see (Mark Doison). The plot character, and the au- Winston-Salem, North orable Mention at the 2nd these days is like consider- concerns the young man's dience can concentrate on Annual Women In Food- Carolina, announce the ing a stock investment. At attempt to shake up the plot and dialogue. His Irish birth of their daughter, service Awards at the $50 a shot, the selection of a Church; he rails against priest is neither a kindly Center for the Study of Lucy Eleanor, on Nov. 18. two or three hour perform- Farley's complacent, old gent with a soft brogue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Foocfeervice Management ance had better be right. "song and dance" sermons or a cartoon hard-drinkin' at N.V.U. Campbell of Westfield are There are a few more de- and calls for a return to Irishman; rather, he is a the maternal grand- Since its inception in pressing theater ex- honest, pure theology. charming, vulnerable man parents; Mr. and Mrs. Kir- 1878, "Chez Catherine" has Farley, in turn, believes whose major flaw is that he Welcome Wagon of Westfield president. Geri Perelz. periences than paying big by Moore of Greensboro, presents a club contribution of $214.00 to Mel Bailey, received exceptional reac- bucks to watch performers ".. . there's nothing wrong wants above all else to be North Carolina, are the tions from patrons and pro- slog through the 600th with being charming, " liked. paternal grandparents. president of the Westfield Rescue Squad. Members fessionals in addition to ex- snowing of a Broadway and that his purpose is to John O'Hurley gives an Great-grandmother is Mrs. and guests attending the December luncheon of cellent reviews in many play as if they're doing you comfort, console and enter- intense, energetic per- Terry A. Campbell of West- Welcome Wagon contributed one half of the amount publications, including a a favor. tain, not to question. He en- formance as the pious field. which was matched by the club treasury. three-star rating from The joys his popularity, and deacon. His skill and train- New York Times. For vitality, experi- wryly instructs the young- ing as an actor are evident, Paul Barry in "Mass Appeal" at the New Jersey The daughter of a mentation and relatively ster how to give a home- but sometimes he plays the Shakespeare Festival in Madison. For performance renowned French chef, low cost, theater-goers spun, "Jelly donut" ser- character a bit too wet schedule and ticket information, call the box office Catherine Alexandrou have increasingly been mon. behind the ears. This is a from 2-8p.m. Sun. & Man. or noon - 9p.m. Tues. - Sat. developed her interest and discovering regional The first act appears to man who has been sadden- expertise in French cuisine theater in recent years. ed into his convictions; the at an early age. Her Plays are generally pro- be the student's story — an awakening to reality and lines indicate a desperate knowledge of fine French duced in revolving reper- need to believe, fostered by food and culture is tory, and the groups need corruption of ideals. The Light up the holiday ( conflict occurs in the sec- experience. It is a fine per- reflected in her restaurant, not be slaves to commer- formance, but one that a replica of a French Coun- cial prospects like the ond act, when Doison is kicked out of the seminary needs more centering and try Inn. The cuisine of Chez Broadway houses. For less wide-eyed theatrics. Catherine is authentically these reasons, in addition for admitting to homosex- French, and prepared to superb quality, regional ual experiences several Davod Von Salis's set is a from fresh ingredients. theaters such as Trinity years prior to his interest great asset to this cerebral MessemT Square Repertory in Provi- in the priesthood. Farley play. The three main The main dining area seats pieces are a towering thirty-four patrons; the dence, R.I., Indiana Rep in risks his cushy job by Candlesticks restaurant also has Indianapolis and Center defending Doison and ask- pulpit; five ornate, Gothic facilities for small private Stage in Baltimore have ing for his congregation's arches and an over-dec- parties and caters outside doubled their number of support. The theme be- orated Christmas tree; affairs. In fact, Catherine season subscriptions in the comes Farley's realization each is a symbol of the non- has catered banquets for past ten years. As is of the subtle difference be- theological trappings of the such notable clients as Jac- evidenced by the holiday tween survial and vital life. church. Richard Dorf- queline Onassis and the production of "Mass Ap- Bill C. Davis's script is man's lighting and Jayne Lord Mayor of Oxford. peal" at the New Jersey sprinkled with great quips A. Serba's costumes are Shakespeare Festival in and dry observations. The always appropriate; Dol- t JfwAt{Jnotimemote Ms. Alexandrou's in- Madison, regional theater jelly donut sermon is Dol- son's sweat pants and terest in the foodservice is alive and well in the son's best comic bit, and jeans clearly indicate his profession expands to in- Garden State. Farley has a great moment disregard for costumes to toy tfMrtJkyou ana, to xnmuou clude membership in describing the situation as and non-essential elements Kottn several restaurant and "Mass Appeal" is a of religion. comedy/drama centering the difference between DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY culinary societies. Among "Father Bojangles" and a The success of this play In Our 77th Year a these are: LaChaine des around the Catholic Church. Mind you, this is "Bangladesh granola is that, despite its subject 226 North Avs., Wnt, Wctttlctd Rotisseur, Les Dames head." One of his lessons matter, it never gets and d'Esscoffier, and Associa- not a "Godspell", or even 233-8811 an "Agnes of God." includes the ironic conten- preachy, It is a character tion de Restaurateurs tion that,". . .consolations study, not a sermon. Cuisinieres, an association There's no leaping from (opposite the Norlhside Railroad Stalion) the rafters or competitive are supposed to be stupid. The Festival advertises «f» American Qtm Socltty of women restaurateurs, People want to be incon- "Mass Appeal" as a she has also taught at the histrionics here; "Mass Open every night till 9:00 Appeal" is a quiet, witty solable, so the best thing to Christmas presentation, Cordon Bleu School in New do is to say something in- and although it is not ex- YOUR FRIENDS AT York City. study of a man's struggle with his own hypocrisy. nane." actly "Holiday Inn", this is Paul Barry's presence as a seasonal piece. It is an in- The play is basically a telligent reminder of the dialogue between a wag- the tippling cynic is in- candescent. This is an in- human values and ideals gish old Irish priest that are often lost in the (Father Farley) and his stance in which the actor simply embodies the commercial fluff of Christ- apprentice, an idealistic mas. And it doesn't cost young seminary student $50. Collegians Sibling Preparation wishes all our friends I The " -l/frr fU'iliur.': <)n[," Bryan Carr of Finley Overlook Hospital's new 1 ( TIFFANY Road, Westfield, New program, Toddler Sibling and patrons Hr/ru f7- ii':li..r-.': \(\U" Jersey, a junior majoring Preparation, will be from in health science, is one of 9:30-11:30a.m.Jan. 7. TWO WAY RADIO 34 Slippery Rock Universi- For more information a merry Christmas You've Waited For... ty students who will appear about this program or to and a very healthy TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE in the 1984 edition of Who's register for the toddler ri((i'>: Makes It Worth The Wait Who Among Students in class, call the hospital's happy new year • ailMEIX INVU CANBV American Universities and department of health • PANTCNK A 1MRAI. Colleges. education at 522-2963. 50% Off IIIIMN VITAMIN rmmmwcn Entire 14K Gold Selection 233-2200 OPEN DAILY « 30 a.m. til 10 p.m. SATURDAY 8 30 am to 9 p.m ambassador SUNDAY OPEN 9 le 6 SERVICES PRCI PICK UP AN0 MLIVtRV PHONE 233 0003 Gift Certificates Available Amsto FrM Parfciitf ISM MIITI AVEMIIE. WEST, WESTFIEt.B. 105 Prospect St., Westfield r 1115 SOUTH AVf. W. WCSTPIILO NEW JERSEY ttlM J appointment call 233-3460 J& 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Culloch 25% to 50% Off A Special Offering on Authentic 18th Century Famous Brand gives you Reproductions from Southwood. Name Watches money to burn. •*•-' J 20% to 40% Off Right now you can save hours of cutting and a pile ot money. Because we're otlerlng a 135 Every Ring rebate on our Pro Mac 610-16" saw. Powerful Chi|)|xiidalc OnntI U;i Writ* P.O.Box 121, Wtttflaid MR. T In ( HOME or Tdtphon* 763-1415 D.C. CAB Solitaire New address? „ WELCOME WAGON Statements can help you JEFF'S LMCOLN Contemporary pendant feel at horns. LIMOUSINE SERVICE designs featuring Greeting now neighbor* To diamond accents of 1/5 i> a tradition wilh WELCOME WESTFIELD Newark to 3/4 carats. Pendants WAGON - "America's CRANFORD Neighborhood Tradition." KENILWORTH& £ and chains all 14K yellow 0NLY I'd Ilka to vtalt you. To GARWOOD gold. Fashionable uv "HI" and patent gift* triangular pendant is and greetings from com- Call For Reservation complemented by munlty-mlnded bmlneiiai. I'll also preaent Invitation* 233-2411 272-8901 matching earrings. you can redeem (or mote apecM urines on gifts. And It'a all fraa, fine Jewelry arumtciies, A 9275 C $1295 8. 5Z.295 0. 9995 In this season of tuppy A WELCOME WAGON PERSONAL notactualaM •*>}** to m4Utmt* visit I* a spatial treat to surprises and magic delight, we Join Santa help you gat tattled and PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT fHllng more "at home." A Gn\e unforgettable r\an\p in fir\ejevelry in delivering best wishes to our many good friendly get-togtther I* easy to arrange, Juat call ma, friends. Here's to a fun-packed holiday... John Edison Sloane, Inc. Jtni Nunnally and thanks for your faithful support! Investment Counsel Since 1963 464-3261 WESTFIELD, N.J., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 216 NORTH AVENUE WEST Rldowvood-Paramus Park-Rutherford-Rlverslde Square Westlleld 854-3344 MAHCUS CHARQE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RANKIN FUEL 276-9200 THE WESTFIEUHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMJ Nursing Home Expands Washington Crosses Delaware With NJEDA Loan In 3lst Re^ Enactment ' The New Jersey Ec- involved in financing the governments. Since its in- When "General George Washington" and the swiff river currents would have onomic Development project. ception, the Authority has crosses the Delaware River this forced the General to remain seated. Authority has issued tax- The Economic Develop- stimulated approximately Christmas, his boat will carry one bit of Daniel B. Reibel, historic site ad- exempt Industrial ment Authority was $4.9 billion in private in- safety equipment that was not standard ministrator of Washington Crossing Development Bonds established in 1974 tovestment which has issue to Continental soldiers in 177«. State Park, says that although the pain- (IDBt) to enable a West- create and maintain jobs generated about 48,000 con- Each boat will carry a supply of life ting is "allegorical," the boats used by field nursing home to ex- and enlarge the tax base of struction and more than jackets, something Washington's troops Washington and his men were stable pand iU facilities, Gov. the state and its local 73,000 permanent jobs. might have welcomed as they fought enough to allow the General to stand. Thomas H. Kean an- their way through a sleet storm 206 years The surprise attack on Hessian troops nounced today. go on their way to the Battle of Trenton, quartered in Trenton, that followed the With the, help of a $2.1 The life jackets and a few patrol boats river crossing, lifted the morale of any million Authority- will be the only departure from authen- army nearing annihilation, according to arranged loan, WestfieM Holiday Blood Drive Reminder ticity during the 31st re-enactment of the historians, and turned the tide of the' Convalescent Center Inc., river crossing by 2,400 Continental war. The attack, occuring as it did in owned by Westfield troops. winter, also marked a departure from Convalescent Associates, A special holiday blood bank will be held at The re-enactment will begin with the the rules of war, then observed by Euro- is adding 60 skilled nursing Children's Specialized Hospital, New Providence General addressing ;his staff at 1 p.m., pean armies. Because firearms did not care beds to its existing Rd., Mountainside, Dec. 28 from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday. "Washington," played by John operation in cold weather, armies had isa-bed facility. The nurs- Donors may call the Westfield-Mountainside Red B. Kelly Jr., the first vice president of traditionally marched to winter encamp- ing home is constructing a Cross to schedule an appointment to donate or just the U.S. Olympic Committee, is schedul- ments to wait for warmer weather and one-story, 18,740-square- walk in. ed to arrive at the embarkation point the resumption of hostilities. along the river a short time later. The state park, along Route 29 in foot addition and is pur- Kiddie Korner Pre School children enjoy one of their holiday activities at (he chasing equipment and "The annual re-enactment of Titusville, and the Trenton Barracks WectfieM YMCA. furniture to be used in the Washington crossing the Delaware gives welcome visitors throughout the year. new wing. The facility is New Jersey residents and visitors an op- This re-enactment is one of the most located at 1519 Lamberts Treasurer Expands Service to portunity to witness an important famous of the battle re-creations staged Mill Road. chapter in American history," said Vic- annually and one of a few held in New Six More Banks toria D. Schmidt, director of the New Jersey. The Westfield Convales- Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism, On March 17 and 18, from 11 a.m. to 9 cent Center, Inc., which is The Treasurer, a multi- states plus Delaware and Deparment of Commerce and Economic at Jockey Hollow in the Morristown Na- You're Incited! expected to create 38 per- bank network of auto- Florida during 1984. Development. tional Historic Park, Continental Army manent and 48 con-mated teller machines Barrett stated, "Having (ATMs), has agreed topar - access to New York City A crowd of 4,000 is expected to line the units will drill, demonstrate weapons struction jobs, is making 35 river at Titusville to watch the colorful and tactics and show camplife. Come celebrate with us percent of the additional 60 ticipate with six banks in ATMs will be particularly New York and Connecti- important to the large spectacle in which several New Jersey The pageantry of the 18th Century bfds available to Medicaid and Pennsylvania military pageantry Military events will be re-created at a patients. cut, and a Florida-based number of New Jerseyans network to provide con-who commute daily to the regiments will participate. One item of Washington's Birthday Ball on Feb. 25, Tht night tofort Ghrlttmas sumers with inter-state city. They will now have debate that may discussed by spectators also sponsored by the National Park. The Central Jersey Bank is Washington's posture in the boat on Reservations are required. and Trust Company of banking services. the convenience of banking Christmas Eve Services , According to Richard near their jobs. The ATMs Christmas night, 1776. For more information on activities at Freehold purchased the Although a popular painting showed New Jersey Historic sites, contact the Authority bonds for theBarrett, president of thein Florida will be impor- 6:00 p.m.Family Service Treasurer, Inc., this link tant for vacationers." the father of our country standing for the New Jersey Division of Travel and 11:00 pm Candlelight Service Westfield project. Because passage, skeptics contend that the storm Tourism, CN 826, Trenton, N.J. 08625. Authority bonds are ex-will enable Treasurer The' new network in- empt from federal and cardholders to use more cludes the Bank of New most state taxes, the bond than 500 ATMs in NewYork, Chemical Bank, Honpital Offer* "SmokeleM* purchaser will usually ac- York and Florida to make Goldome Bank for Savings, First Congregational Church cept a lower interest rate cash withdrawals and Manufacturers Hanover Those who wish to join tinues Jan. 9 through Jan. munity Health. than taxable bonds, this balance inquiries. More Trust Co., National the numbers of people who 13,16 and 18 and concludes The smokeless system is 125 Elmer Street, Westfield results in substantial sav- than one hundred of these Westminster Bank USA,have become "smokeless" Jan. 25. a highly structured pro- 233-2494 ings to the borrower. ATMs are located in Man- and Union Trust Co., may participate in a smok- gram in which participants hattan. The Treasurer Stamford, Conn. In addi- ing cessation program All classes are held from learn the skills necessary Under the Authority's already operates almost tion, Florida National scheduled to begin at 7:30-8:30 p.m. on the sixth to achieve permanent ab- IDB program, the bond two hundred ATMs in New Banks' ATM network, and Overlook Hospital. Itcon- floor of the Center for Com- stinence from smoking. purchaser assumes the Jersey and Pennsylvania. the Treasurer, a New role of lender and bears the The number of Treasurer Jersey-based network con- Dunnan Reflected financing risk. No Authori- ATMs will expand to over sisting of 41 banks with ty funds or guarantees are four hundred in these ATMs in New Jersey, Bruce T. Dunnan of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Westfield has been re and Florida have agreed to elected to the board of County to Observe participate on an inter- trustees of Bonnie Brae in change basis. Millington. Extension Week "Tin object of teaching a child ii to enable him to gat One of the largest adult begun in 1914 by Congress, along without hit teacher." Elbert Hubbard education programs in the is a informal, out-of-school world, the Cooperative Ex- way for people to improve tension Service, will be their, knowledge, highlighted during Union awareness, skills and com- County Cooperative Exten- petancy. Programs are sion Week, Jan. 9-13. conducted in four areas: Holiday Fuel Price* A legislative breakfast Home Economics, 4-H, on Monday, Jan, 9 at the Youth Development, Lower This Year County Administration Agriculture and Natural Building in Westfield will Resource Management. "Holiday fuel prices .will be an average of 6.54 kick off the week's ac- Cooperative Extension ex- cheaper'per gallon this year than last," states Mat- tivities, which will also in- ists in all 50 states and U.S. thew J. Derham, president of the AAA New Jersey clude a demonstration of territories. Automobile Club. The figure is based on the club's services at the county's Citizens may join in the fuel gauge report, a periodic survey of fuel stations main administration many year-round pro- in Morris, Essex and Union Counties. building in Elizabeth on grams conducted by The following chart compares current fuel costs Wednesday, Jan. 11 from Cooperative Extension at with those recorded at the same time last year: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and a any time. They are low Christmas Christmas Change similar demonstration at cost, close to home and Fuel Grade. 1982 1983 +/- John E. Runnells Hospital, often focus on seasonal and Regular $1.17.4 $1.09.3 -8.14 Berkeley Heights on Fri-holiday topics. For addi- No Lead $1.23.9 $1.17.3 -6.64 day, Jan. 13. tional information, contact Premium No Lead $1.34.6 $1.30.2 -4.44 Cooperative Extension, the office on North Ave. AverageDiesel $1.24.9 $1.17.5 -7.44 "About 40 percent of area fuel stations will be open during Christmas Day, facilitating holiday travel," Derham adds. "Whenever you drive, remember to avoid alcohol, keep your vehicle in top operating condition, buckle up and drive defensive- $)%. Stuait B. Schnitzel ly." ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR * THE PRACTICE OF MEDICAL PODIATRY FOOT SURGERY CORUM FOOT AND ANKLE INJURIES TO 2253 SOUTH AVE. .WESTFIELD, N.J. The magnificent American double eagle gold coin, created in 1849 by Chief 07090 Mint Engraver James Barton Longacre, so captivated the imagination that 322-8388 when FDR signed the Gold Surrender Act in 1933 only a limited number of , Cwrnr ot M«HI«W Av«.. N..I to <=rl»ndl»'f 'these beautiful coins were actually melted down. Today, many of the surviv- DIPLOMAT! AMMICAN BOARD Of PODIATRIC ing coins are being admired again...as they function as wrlstwatches. FELLOW AMERICAN COLLEOE OF FOOT Simatnv These coins are the beneficiary of the Swiss watchmaking genius of Rene Bannwart, whotiesigned the Gold Coin Watch for Corum...a watch so extraordinary it was granted a patent! SUBSCRIBE Today, each Gold Coin Watch is made, by hand, in Switzerland from an American gold piece struck between 1850 and 1932. Nestled inside the coin Chimney t ' WESTFIELD LEADER is an ultra-thin quartz movement, accurate to within 60 seconds a year. And 50 ELM STREET water-resistant to 99 feet. Cleaning & Repair NAME Available only in limited quantities, Martin Jewelers is proud to be among ADDRESS the select firms able to offer you the authentic Corum Gold Coin Watch^ (Men's A Women's Models) •Dampen Installed TOWN -STATE. •Woodstoms Cleaned •Fireplace Cleaning ZIP •PHONE- •Inserts Cleaned j Bagln Subscription. •Fully Insured • Check EnclOBed D Bill Me •Ml Work Fully Guaranteed •We have 23 years of full-time experience Plant Allow 2 Waeki For Delivery Mcmbrr of Nnllmul * Nrw Jcncy Clilmney S««f Guild ONE YEAR NIon.Tuis., Wld., |ust $10.00 Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Thurs. 9:30 Is 8:30 CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 Collegiate for $8.00 Sit. 9:30 to 5:00 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 St. Helen's Plans Christmas Liturgies RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Church of St. Helen in Westfield has scheduled Masses for the feast of OUB LADV Of UHJRDES SCOTCH PLAINS* CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CALVERY LUTHERAN Christmas. At 5:30 p.m. on B.C. CHUftCH CHURCH or CHUST GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH Christmas Eve students in 3M Ccalral Av.., IIMSawtKC Drive IIS Elaaer Slrert IM Eastman St., Cran'ord ItMBariUa.Road Moanlaiaaidt, N.J. WcsllMd. New Jersey Paoae 276-2411 the elementary grades of Rev. •ay**** J. Scotea Plait*, N.J. 232-MSt The Rev. C. Paul Slruckhiae the Religious Education DrUer F. WIHIaau.MinlsUr Dr. John Wakea, Minister Pastor- Rev. Richard Ptaal, Associate Pastor Program will present the Pattor Sunday school for ail ages, 9:41, Rev. Mtllaew Gariptw a.m.: morning worship, 11 a.m.; Mary Lou Sleveat story of the Nativity durng •ev. Etmu4 1. EUerl Mia. of Chrtsttae) Ed. • Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel Director of Mvttc Aatociale Pat«w. children's church for nursery Rotort Ctuaaua the special Children's through age 10, II a.m.; evening Choir rehearsal in Palton SUNDAY WORSHIP V Duadvanlaged for Employment rustic MOTICC Public Notice is hereby given Union County College through the Private In- that an -Ordinance as follows was passed and adapted by the Council has been awarded a dustry Council and theof the Town of WesMield at a 1874,000 contract by theUnion County Department meeting thereof held December »,. Union County Private In- 1983 ' • WHITER DEPENDABILITY FOR OLDER CARS ALL SEASON RADIALS OPEN SUNDAYS OUT WRAPPING AVAILABLE •it! --ill- -/I-' IDAY FROM THE 01 DISCOUNTDIS LIQUOR PEOPLE uNutm tram* am ITIM$ ANO IMKITI ON MU NOW SUBURBANITE POLYE8TER POWER STREAK II TIEMPO RADIAL WHITEWALLS O Effective In tkith, A great ertotea for ctrt Year-round traction... mow, ind hard pack notmlteo'toMtditti over 10,000 mng tread edgea P155/8OR13 P155/90D13 A78 X 13 BlXlwall. WMtmiil. Plus 11.66 FET. Whitman. Plus 11.51 FET. No Hade needed. Plus tl.44 FET. No Hide nesded. tssr *29 '30 No trade needed. SUck»iU SAtI WMIMM SALE wirimaH ULE Sin PRIM tin MICE SIM mice B78X13 «3T.0S B78X13 • SS.2S P1B5/8OR13 •51.11 F78X14 M5.3S E78X14 141.00 P195/75R14 (•2.00 G78X14 I4«.SS G78X15 MS.9S P205/75R14 $•7.75 H78X14 I4B.05 H78X15 •47.95 P225/75R15 I7J.00 Plus 11.56 to »2.76 FET. Ptu» »1.51 to »2.71 F6T. PIU9S1.44tO»2.5&FET. No trade needed. No Irade needed Mo trade needed. SALE a SALE S SALE 6 OUR BEST WINTER RADIAL AS SEEN ON TV FOR LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS, CAMPERS AND 4WDs F32-8 ALL WINTER RADIAL Grail (or traction In ' ARRIVA RADIALS FOR IMPORTS kaorinow Qai-tavlng staal betted radial ply construction Every Goodyear MANISCHEWITZ WS5/80HU CRUM WHITE Whitewall. P155/80BI? Light Truck Tire Plus *U3 FET. Blatk«Jll is now on sale, CONCORD No Hide needed. PIUS *141 FET No Hade needed including all wtilimm SALE Wrangler tires. Sin BlKkxall SALE COURVOISIEfi rnicE Slie PRICE There are steel v.i. PT65/80R13 IS5.S0 P145/80RI3 $49.00 belted and all P195/75R14 170 SO season radials COGNAC P155/80R13 J47.00 P215/75R15 to choose from, 17(80 P1B5/BDR14 I57.S0 plus a wide 310TTUS ITALIAN GIFT PACK P225/75R15 IS2 45 TAYLOR P16S/80R1S •51.25 range of side- AMARETTO Plus J1.7310 12.95 FET. No trade needed. Plus St.3810 11.91 FET. wall styles. IXTMMYMMUT 7S0ML BURATI No Irade needed diSARONNO OK CHAMPAGNE VaLWUCtlU 1 LAST DAY TO SAVE: SAT.. DEC. 24 • 2QUM aTWOMtVI OIFTSET MEW/ crawl canf conven/ence lor t EUCUTMOmCtS naada. Sign up now mt four nmarty1 Qoodfaar Watch MM 1M4 Winter rataJtor. • Use 'The Silver Card nationwide at S74-3M2 participating Goodyear retail outlets. • Enjoy Olympics on ABC-TV, brought tIAQRAMS __ credit convenience whenever you travel. lo you by Qoodyaar. PAULMASSON UNION In uddihon lo The SHvef Cold yoouu mayy alsalsoo ususee Ihos Ihtjsou OlMpolMofr waywjys l(oo bu buyy ,^/^^^^m -^^^ l9il *BC tlic f _• CARAFE OIFTIOX OPEN MIXERS Q WosloiCard • Visn • Amotccan E „.--. HAMILTON LIQUORS mpress • Cafte Blanche • Diners Club J-a*Jaaaa^k»^^ 1 ll •UMHNOY SUNDAYS Rt.22Wtst AcroM from Scamana Flagship "ssosr *«" aiN4IR«ll GOODf\EAR 964-5050 rtM ' Llttr WeTft^TTfnUTiT^liAlApplianci e WheelWhsl I MOITtCHANDON WESTFIELD CONFETTI «WTI IT»« SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART IAMPAGNE OF WESTFIELD CLARK PUUNFIELO 333 South Av«., East SPUMANTEQBB Jim l»ticicco,Stoft Manager FOR YOUR OOHVENICRCE Joe Rizzo, Store Manager B" 2324700 7S0ML (m 233 East Slh Str t 1N3 CMlnl httuH MOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. M PRICFS IN THIS AD ARf SFT BY VILLAGf DRUG 4 LIQUORS UNION N J 381-5340 757-2900