MK This Issue: 1986 Gift Guide T § i WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading *nd Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
USPSMOX NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 18 Stcond CUll Po»M> PiM Published 20 Pages—30 Cents WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1986 Every Thursday Tree Lighting Ceremony Schools Issue Progress Report First December Sunday On Monitoring/Certification Choral arrangements of holi- present choral selections of "With the cooperation of town day music will herald Santa's ar- familiar holiday music, begin- police, fire, and public works Mark C. Smith, Westfield's for the record that the State's Westfield schools in May, found rival at the annual tree lighting ning at 5:15 p.m. This group of departments, the Chamber of superintendent of schools since decision on certification has the school district's policies, ceremony sponsored by the West- approximately 40 men from all Commerce is pleased to arrange Nov. 1, announced today several nothing to do with the quality of practices and procedures "ac- field Area Chamber of Com- walks of professional life in and this townwide event," says Mitch steps that have taken place and education in Westfield's schools. ceptable" in 46 indicators and merce at the Westfield Train Sta- around the Westfield area, under Evans. "We hope that having this several that are scheduled in the "Certification simply means "unacceptable" in five in- tion on North Ave. Festivities the direction of Patrick Clynes, traditional event on a Sunday will monitoring/certification proc- that a district is in full com- dicators. These five indicators have been scheduled for a Sun- will contribute their carols to this enable many young families to cess. pliance with all necessary in- are in the general areas of bi- day — Dec. 7 — this year, to community event. Meanwhile, share the joy and anticipation of lingual education for Japanese- avoid the safety hazzards incur- A 12-member Level II self- dicators in the state monitoring they are preparing for their 62nd the holiday season at this com- study team, composed of six process," said Dr. Smith. speaking students; the use of red during commuter traffic of a annual Christmas Concert which munity celebration." instructional aides vs. certified weekday. community representatives and "The indicators where will be held Saturday, Dec. 13, at The tree lighting ceremony is a six staff members, is scheduled disagreement exists are not teachers in the Basic Skills Ceremonial lighting of the the First Congregational Church part of the Holiday Lights Proj- to meet on Tuesday (December related to Westfield's basic Improvement Program for large evergreen tree is planned in Westfield at 8 p.m. and Sun- ect sponsored by the Chamber. 2) with Linda Levine, county educational programs or the elementary mathematics for 6 p.m. Chamber President day, Dec. 14, at the Calvary Installation of six-foot artificial monitor, and Theodore Kozlik, achievement level of Westfield students; and the identification Mitchell Evans will introduce Lutheran Church in Cranford at 8 trees adorned with red or- Westfield's new director of students. On the state's High of education in some resource members of the Town Council p.m. naments and lights throughout special services. The team has School Proficiency Tests, for ex- rooms as supplemental rather and other town officials, one of Two businesses located near the central business district is ar- met previously with three other ample, Westfield's ninth graders than special education. whom will throw the switch to the train station will contribute to ranged by Chamber member Bill county monitors: Archie Chiles, achieved scores well above the Level I monitoring includes the light the tree. As the tree is il- the festivities again this year: Moore of Classic Studio. The Dorothy Dalian and Midge Nigro. level of the state as a whole and visit of county monitors to the luminated, Santa Claus will ar- Fine Toys, Ltd. will distribute project depends on the financial Dr. Smith, who has met with among the best in Union schools and a review of rive on a fire truck. He will greet balloons to the children and support of businesses, organiza- Union County Superintendent of County," he added. the assembled youngsters and (Continued last page, this section) Homeward Bounty will offer free tions, and individuals whose Schools Vito Gagliardi, is County monitors, who visited distribute candy canes. samples of their wares to Santa contributions to the Chamber's scheduled to go to Trenton this The Westfield Glee Club will enthusiasts of all ages. (Continued last page, this section) week to meet with other state of- ficials on questions raised by the monitoring team. Miller-Cory House Museum Dr. Gagliardi has notified Westfield that he has rejected its appeal of the Level I monitoring To Host Candlelight Tour process which resulted in Westfield's loss of certification at The second annual Bayberry A first person interpretation of the State Board of Education's Candlelight Tour of the Miller- Samuel Miller, the first owner of October 1 meeting. The appeal, Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- the Miller-Cory House, will be begun by the Westfield School tain Ave., will be held Sunday, played by local actor and Board in September* now moves Dec. 7, from 6 to 9 p.m., with a volunteer, Jack Petersen, who on to the second level, the State sample of holiday celebrations, will greet the guests when they Department's Division of County 18th century style. The 1740 farm- enter. and Regional Services. house is listed on both the State A "groaning board" of foods Both Dr. Gagliardi and School and National Registers of His- typical of the 18th century will be Superintendent Smith have noted toric Places and is restored and served in the Visitor's center and furnished in the period. will include corned beef cured by ~" Visitors will take a candlelight the Cooking Committee, and Town Council to At the annual P.B.A. West field Local 90 dance, IVit. Charles P. tour of the historic house with smoked turkey, breads, fruits, Convene Dee. 2 Ross, center, a life-long resident of Westfield was presented with a holiday interpretations of ethnic mulled cider and chestnuts. silver life time P.B.A. card by President Donald Fuentes, left, and decorations of the period Refreshments are under the State Delegate Patrick C. Gray, right. representing the Dutch, Swedish, direction of the Mae Franz and Town Council will convene English and Germans who set- Phyllis Anderson with Museum Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m., in tled this West Fields of Eliza- cooks and volunteers partici- the Municipal Building. This is a Charles Ross Honored bethtown. They symbolism of the pating. While enjoying this co- regular session, to which the For 30 Year's Service decorations such as the advent lonial repast the guests will be public is invited to attend. wreath, the apple tree and the entertained by music of the Flo Malcolm is ready to welcome Charles P. Ross, a lifelong resi- ed 15 years as captain. lilac branch will be described by guests to the Miller-Cory dent of Westfield, received a Westfield's Policemen's authentically costumed docents. (Continued last page, this section) Bayberry Candlelight Tour. Library Closes for silver lifetime P.B.A. card for 30 Benevolent Association Local 90 years' service to the police honored Ross at their recent Thanksgiving department as a member of the dance. P.B.A. President Det. special police. Donald Fuentes and Officer Bd. Approves Staffing, The Westfield Memorial The special police is a Patrick Gray, a P.B.A. delegate, Library will close Wednesday, volunteer organization that presented the award to Ross. November 26 at 5 p.m. and Thurs- assists the police department "I was very surprised when I Congratulates Retirees day, Nov. 27 for the Thanksgiving with duties such as directing Sun- received the award," said Ross. holiday. The Library will reopen day church traffic. Of his 30 "I do this because I just love to The Westfield School Board dated himself though study." jazz band advisor at Edison; Friday, Nov. 28 at 10 a.m. years with the group, Ross serv- help people." met Nov. 18 in regular session Dr. Smith congratulated William Mathews, drama ad- and approved several personnel Carolyn Holman for having visor, Edison; and Randi Citron, matters. developed a commendable bus duty advisor at Wilson. Retirements were accepted for outreach program at the library Approval was voted for the ap- Boothe Explains Background, Reasons John Givens, an elementary and reported that she would be pointments of the following lun- teacher at Jefferson and Carolyn missed at Edison. chroom aides; Pamela Brug at For Mandatory Recycling Ordinance Holman, a librarian at Edison. The following staff appoint- McKinley; Valorie Intrabartola Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith ments were approved by the at Wilson; and Mary Olsen and (The Westfield Town Coun- Meadowlands. Thus the entire pality would have to enact an acknowledged that he was not ac- board: Benedette Graf as Geoffrey Basarab at Franklin. cil adapted a mandatory county now goes to Edgeboro, ordinance requiring recycling quainted with these staff Washington nurse/health The following aides were ap- recycling ordinance Nov. 5 outside of New Brunswick, As of one material. members but had inquired about educator; Margaret Roedel, proved to work an additional two after a public hearing. Coun- other landfills to the north The state ultimately them of associates in order to Wilson resource room; Betty Ann hours per week to do clerical cilmau Garland "Bud" closed, the state also ordered adopted its own proposed solu- note their retirements with Kaltneckar, special services- work for the new hot lunch pro- Boothe, a member of the Morris and Somerset Counties tion. The state has been talk- thanks and to wish them well. speech; and Evelyn Ford, senior gram: Lorraine Coughlin, Union County Solid Waste Ad- there, all these in addition to ing bids on the hauling aspect, Of Mr. Givens, Dr. Smith prais- high scale 2 secretary. Franklin; Christina Nemsak, visory Council for six years Middlesex County. So the and has proposals from land- ed him for his ability to challenge The following coaching and Jefferson; Elizabeth Checchio, and its chairman for the last, planned capacity of Edgeboro fills in Scranton and Johnston, students to do more than they special assignments for the McKinley; Emily Grande, two, gave a detailed explana- will be exhausted in an Pa - the latter 75 miles east of think they can. He quoted Prin- school year were approved: Tamaques; Marie Tagliareni, tion of (hK history and reasons estimated two years. Pittsburgh! The cost will be a cipal Jackson as congratulating Peter Lima, assistant football Washington; and Honor Bing, behind the ordinance prior to Even today the lines and prob- minimum of $90 per ton once Mr. Givens for "constantly up- coach; Theodore Schlosberg, Wilson. the vote. At the request of the lems at Edgeboro are horren- loaded at the transfer station. Appointments were approved Leader he has summarized his dous. We know this because These 600 mile round trips.will of Michael Barba at Roosevelt statement) the Town Public Works de- be made by over 60 trucks a and Lauren Sweat-Lindsay at I feel it appropriate to ex- partment itself has to send day, six days a week. This WHS Bonfire, Homecoming Edison for the junior high after- plain the recycling matter in trucks there. Now we are aspect of the program alone school computer program. light of the comments made in lucky to get one trip a day will cost every resident of the And Parade Today The following staff were ap- letters to the Leader and to -sometimes the trucks come county at least a hundred proved as substitutes: teachers myself, and by members of back eight hours later without dollars a year extra. Sandra Mann and Diane Collins; the Council. having been able to dump. In The state rejected the pro- Westfield High School's Stu- For Queen, the candidates are: aides Rebecca Nadel and Gail Why mandatory recycling? years gone by we could make posal I made on behalf of dent Council has planned the an- Missy Bock, Elizabeth Cumm- Patnaude; lunchroom aides Who is requiring it, and why? multiple trips per day. SWAC - namely, if we are talk- nual bonfire lighting for today, ings, Grace Zupko, Janice Mary Olsen, Brenda Eickemeyer Union County produces The Resource Recovery ing about moneys of this Nov. 26, at 5:30 p.m. The event O'Rourke, and Liz Grossi. All old and Catherine Pericolo. about 500,000 tons of solid Plant in Rahway will not be up magnitude, why not spend will take place on the soccer and new graduates of Westfield Additional payment was ap- waste a year, or one ton per and operating before 1990 at same in New Jersey, by open- fields behind Westfield High High are cordially invited to at- proved to Marilyn Vincenti for an year for every man, woman best. So what to do with our ing up closed, abandoned or School. The WHS Marching Band tend. extra 35 minutes a day as a and child in the county. That solid waste in the interim? To orphaned landfills, operating will attend, as well as sports special services aide assisting a would fill Giant Stadium to the deal with this crisis - and it is them in an environmentally team captains, cheerleaders, Also planned by WHS Student handicapped child at Washington brim in 15 months, or cover that - the state held hearings acceptable manner for a few school administrators, and other Council, for the first time ever, is School in Summit. half a square mile one yard last February. I spoke as years, and then close them guests. a Homecoming Parade through The appointment of Josephine deep (Westfield has six and a Chairman of SWAC. The De- properly and get useable real Following the lighting cere- the center of town. The parade, Ho, BSIP teacher at Jefferson, as half square miles). partment of Environmental estate. If I have to pay huge monies, there will be a reception also to be held today, will begin an interpreter of Mandarin was In 1980, when I first got in- Protect inn had a three- amounts to gel rid of solid inside the school featuring the at 1:15 p.m. at the Roosevelt approved. volved in the garbage crisis, pronged proposed solution. waste, I'd rather do this than WHS bands "Domestic Arrange- Junior High School parking lot, Union County's 21 munici- This consisted of < 1 > county burn it up in diesel fuel on go down East Broad St., and will ment" opening up for "The TOIIUV'N Index palities sent refuse to four dif- transfer stations, where waste Route 78! Singles", dancing, and refresh- continue through town, ending up ferent landfills. . Since then from all the street collection In any event, reducing the ments. The event will conclude in Mindowaskin Park. All WHS Business Directory 16 one has reached capacity and and other trucks would be sheer volume of this waste ob- with the crowning of the Home- fall sports teams will be in the Church 15 closed, one literally collapsed gathered and compacted and viously is necessary. So the parade, as well as the five Classified 17-19 coming King and Queen. The Editorial 4,5 (as anyone on the Parkway loaded; (2) the loaded trucks slate ordered every munici- candidates for this year's King couples nominated for Home- Otiliunrics 10 south of the Amboys will would be hauled out of state to pality to require recycling of are: Chuck Mueller, Dave coming King and Queen. The Public Notices 16 realize) and the state ordered wherever would take the one material. Leaves do not Lavender, Jeff Hurley, Drew Marching Band will lead the Social 7-9 two towns out of the material and (3) each munici- Cary, and Glenn McSweeney. parade. Sports 11 -1J (Continued Inst page, this3ectlon| Page 2 THK WKSTFIELD(N.J.) LKADF.R, WEDINKSDAV IMOVKMBER 26. I9M- Former Soviet Prisoner Children'« Library Slide Show/Video Addresses Young Leftists Club Celebrates Holidays Available in Union County By A4am Chereinsky cause some groups in West Ger- WHS News Bureau many and Spain began a public The psychiatric report read, campaign on my behalf. I was let Two special holiday programs, the library's Hanukkah Celebra- "Recycling in Union County," public aiiairs shows to increase a slide show with pulsed audio- awareness of and participation in "Davydov suffers from a chronic out of my cell and allowed to celebrating Christinas and tion, Friday, Dec. 26 from 12:30 mental disease; the symptoms of work outside, and it was the first Hanukkah, will be offered in the to 1:30 p.m. tape, is now available on loan to existing recycling programs as Union County municipalities and well as prepare Union County which include attempts to time in my life that I understood Children's Department of the Conducted by Mrs. Carol philosophize..." The patient's that labor could be a real Westfield Memorial Library. Wilson, the children's librarian i'vic organizations. residents for the implementation of mandatory recycling pro- disease was officially classified pleasure." Then, KGB officials Thursday, Dec. 11 from 7:00 to and Miss Lisbeth Brodie, forr;;i\ as "Anti-Soviet paranoia," and once again approached Davydov 8:00 p.m., children five years of Temple Emanu-El nurse . Vac 7'/2-minute program — grams next spring. "It is a timely x . _,• available on both Va-inch and introduction to the solid waste he was sent to a mental insti- for questioning. "They asked me age and older, along with their school teacher, the program « I tut ion for four years, during ifl would pursue my dissident ac- parents, are invited to the library feature Hanukkah stories j-inch videocassettes — issues facing every county in the to enjoy holiday stories, a film, "Zlateh the Goat," a film presents an overview of New state and is designed to foster which he was given several tivities if I was released," he creative craft ideas and adapted from an Isaac Singer Jersey's solid waste disposal discussions of possible solutions "mind-altering drugs." Even said. "I said no. I was a liar." refreshments. All children must story and a special potato latkes crisis, describes how recycling among residents." though this may sound like a Davydov then received a be accompanied by a parent and treat. Registration begins Dec. fits into the state's overall plan to "Recycling in Union County" scene from a George Orwell "great shock" when his captors registration will take place Dec. 15. solve it, features local recycling was developed by the Union novel, it is in reality a description informed him that he was to be of the life of Viktor Davydov, a released. In July of 1983, Viktor 1 through Dec. 6. The programs are open to all programs in action and shows County Department of Engineer- residents how to prepare ing and Planning's Division of man who for four years of his life Davydov was once again a free Westfield Library members and was a political prisoner in the man. Children in kindergarten in person registration is re- materials for recycling. Environmental Affairs under a Union County Recycling Co- grant from the New Jersey Soviet Union. Davydov praised those who through third grade are invited to quired. For additional informa- had worked for his release. "My share the "Festival of Lights" at tion, contact the Children's. ordinator Joan Buhrendorf ex- Department of Environmental Recently, Davydov, who is pects presentations of the pro- Protection's Office of Recycling. presently a spokesman for the release became possible only be- gram at civic organizations For more information call Center of Democracy, calmly cause of the campaign in the Vuil-Deiine Seeks Alums meetings and on cable television 654-4499. described the living hell that he West." He added, "They are working for human rights, and The Vail-Deane School will As in past years, alumnae and endured as a political prisoner in host its annual Thanksgiving the SovietUnion to the young Lef- human rights mean peace, which alumni from the Class of 1964 all is necessary in our nuclear age." Alumni-Varsity Field Hockey the way back to those from tists Club at the high school. In Game Friday, Nov. 28, at 11 a.m., November of 1879, Davydov's When a club member asked why classes of the 1920's will return to the Soviet government responds at its Mountainside campus. their alma mater to see old book on aspects of the Soviet Ms. Kimberly Allen, will coach legal system between 1920 and when it receives letters of pro- friends and watch or play in the test, he replied, "They will never the varsity players. She com- game. Cider and donuts will be 1950 was published. In this book, ments, "It is amazing to see all he established many parallels be- do something for human rights of served and hockey sticks will be their own will. When they are the alums who come back each provided. tween the Soviet legal system of year and play a serious game, a that time and the Nazi legal pressured, they do. The Soviet RSVP to Jean MacWhinney, Union needs trade with the West, real challenge to our varsity!" '40, Dean of Students, at 232-5502. system. Shortly after pub- lication, KGB officials approach- as living standards in the Soviet ed him and asked him to talk Union are much worse than in the about several of his friends who United States." were suspected of dissident ac- Davydov said that scientists From the people making crystal a legend. tivities. Davydov refused, and he and religious activists are im- SWAROV8KI* was promptly hospitalized prisoned in the Soviet Union against his will in a mental insti- more often than any other tution. "The goal of the KGB is to groups. He said that there are f make a person confess and re- now an estimated 54 scientists cant," he said. "I didn't, and that who are political prisoners in the was a mistake." Soviet Union, some of whom are After being diagnosed as an his personal friends. The Soviet Sara Becker and Efrat Magdlell twist in moving David Oiborn with "Anti-Soviet paranoid," Davy- Union also denounces and im- an air cushioned vehicle while the instructor, Dennle Losco looks on. dov was imprisoned. "For the prisons members of religious first year of my imprisonment, I groups. Although almost no was held without any contact religion is tolerated in the Soviet Machine* and Muscles from friends or relatives," Davy- Union, its chief target is dov said. He then went on to Judaism. "There are no Jewish At Jefferson School describe the prison. "The cells schools in the Soviet Union," were logged with heavy metal Davydov said. "When they try to Jefferson School students assembly program entitled doors, and the windows were organize their own Jewish recently participated in an "Muscles and Machines" from closed with iron bars. All day was groups, they are persecuted. the Franklin Institute Science spent inside the cell. There were Teaching Hebrew is a crime in The Museum. five to thirty people in each cell, the U.S.S.R." Davydov then ex- Westfield Leader and the only furniture was a few plained the Soviet Union's reason Entered as second Drawing on the muscle power beds, which were often for taking this stand against class mail matter at the of student volunteers, the instruc- attached," He added, "The diet religion. "Communism is trying Post Office at Westfield, tor assisted the students in seeing was horrible. Many were sick to establish itself as a religion; New Jersey. Published for themselves the difference be- from starvation." all other religions are con- weekly at 50 Elm St., tween using muscles alone and Davydov also said that he was sidered an enemy," Westfield, N.J. 07090.. magnifying their efforts with the forced to suffer mentally as well After Davydov was released, Subscription: $12.00 per six. simple machines, ; as physically. In the Soviet he could not find a job for three year, 30 cents a copy,' Union, he said, "Legal grounds months. Then, for some reason back issues 35 cents per performance was spon- consider a 'mentally ill' person to unbeknownst to him, the Soviet copy. sored by the School's P.T.O. be deprived of his civil rights. Union government granted him a Therefore, they legally injected visa so that he could come here. me with several mind-altering For the 15 months that he has drugs." The drugs handicapped been here in New Jersey, he has Davydov in many different ways. been working for the Center for "At first, it was necessary for me Democracy, a group which sup- Mini animals with maximum impact. to move all of the time. I couldn't ports human rights. Davydov Cut from 32% full lead Swarovski* crystal, control my body. When I asked plans to be extremely active in each one's the perfect pet- the doctor about this, he called it his 'dissident' activities in this and the perfect present. Exclusively yours from a 'normal side effect.' " When country. "If you do not want to 1 other drugs were administered, I collaborate with the government, the Swarovski Silver Crystal * Collection. could only think about what I saw there will be no future," he at that very moment. It became stated. In other words, if a Soviet impossible to read or write." He citizen does not act, talk, or think FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 continued, "I began to become exactly in accordance with the more interested in food and sleep Kremlin, he will be forced to pay than anything else." a price: freedom. Although this After enduring this for about may be the harsh reality of the Seasons three and a half years, Soviet Union in the present, 219 North Ave.W.,W»sllleld 2336900 Davydov's life started to take a Viktor Davydov is working hard 328 St. George Ava., Linden 486-898!= of Splendor turn for the better. "My treat- to make it a nigthmare of the Monmoulh Mall 544-1300 ment became much better be- past.
The strapless sheath of fuchsia satin The reaches a marvelous Anniversary Sale new length with John Franks provocative back- slit skirt. Take a 20% Off All Men's Shoes Buyers present peek at the peplum waist, finished with 3 DAYS ONLY black satin lining, Wednesday-Friday-Saturday Nov. 26, 28, & 29 and velvet butterfly bow. A glorious Florshelm Frye entry to the holiday Bruno'Magll Scbago season's festive Deer Stags Sperry occasions by Clark Cole Haan A.J. Barl. Rockport Foot-Joy Sizes 4-14. Walk Over 198.
Sale pertains to In-stock Always the perfect gift... merchandise only a Marie Stadler Qlft Certificate QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Open Dally 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eve 'til 9:00 FREE Blood Pressure A Complete Selection of clothing & accessories Screening TluirHfltiy. DIM1. 4 for Him & Her. 10 AM to 2 PM New Holiday Hours: Monday-Kritlny !):•'<() to f):lll). Every lat & 3rd Tlnirmhiv Snt.'til 6:0(1 p.m. Open Sundays Dec. 7.1 I & 21 11-1. of each month
20 Woodland Avenue • Summit • MJ BARON'S John franks (201)322-0252 Holiday Shopping Hours Begin Dec. 1 Drug Store A HOLIDAY TRADITION SINCE 1927 9i3O-9 Dally; Sat. 9:3O-5i 30 243 East Broad Street 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 Sundays In December Westfleld • 232-66B0 OpBn 7 Days Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted .Mouse « Major Credit Cards Accepted Mon -Ft) 9-9 • Sal & Sun. 9-8 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDA V, NOVEMBER 26,19«6 Pa«c 3 Benefit Party to Help Enable Mullan to Walk A benefit party will be held transfer surgery and will begin Sunday, Nov. 30, at Caldwell Col- therapy soon at children's lege in Caldwell to help enable Specialized Hospital in Moun- 10-year-old Michael Mullan of tainside under the direction of Belfast, Northern Ireland, to Dr. Roy Nuzzo of Westfield. The walk for the first time in his life. therapy is expected to last at The affair - "A Gala Benefit least six months and will cost an for the Michael Mullan Fund" - estimated $100,000. will run from 4 to 8 p.m. Singer The youngster was brought to Mary McGonigle and several this country for the surgery and other leading Irish and Irish- therapy by Thomas and Mary American entertainers will per- Ellen Buoye of West Orange. form non-stop at the event. Michael spent six weeks with the Responsible Pet Ownership — was the topic at discussion at Franklin Tickets wifl be sold at the door Buoye family last summer as a School between Dr. Steven Scfcmfer and third grade students of Carla on the day of the benefit. Beer, visitor to this country under the Cannon, Janet Gibson and Mane Russell. Dr. Senator, local soda, and Irish soda bread will be auspices of Project Children, a veterinarian, showed a film which was followed by a lively question included in the price of admis- program designed to give chil- and answer period. Pictured above are: Brian Checket.Dr. Schafer, sion. dren of Northern Ireland a vaca- Rihoko Ilirano and Kelly Campbell. This presentation was scheduled Proceeds from the event will tion in the United States. During through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents ft Skills) office. help underwrite the cost of the visit, he was evaluated by Photo by James Schneider therapy aimed at enabling physicians at children's Michael to walk. The youngster Specialized Hospital and deemed The Police Department bicycle auction wag held Saturday, Nov. 22 at suffers from cerebral palsy and an excellent candidate for the the Municipal Building. Of the 77 bikes eligible for auction, two were Volunteers Sought for CCP has been confined to a wheel- surgery and therapy. He return- claimed by owners and approximately four were not purchased. The chair all his life. ed to the United States Oct. 1 to remainder sold for amounts ranging from three dollars to $130. Pic- Michael has undergone muscle begin his effort to walk. tured above are those who assisted at the auction. Standing left to The Union County Community meetings to discuss client related right are three Enforcement Explorers, Robert Allen III, Troy Sacco Companions Program, a support problems and successes. Train- and Anthony Coleman, and Andrew Sentivan; Seated are Officer and advocacy program of the ing includes medication informa- Patrick Gray, Mrs. Jane Sentivan, Sgt Carl Geis and Captain C. Ross Mental Health Association, is tion, listening and communica- Children's Films of the Special Police. seeking people who have a few tion techniques, information on At Library Nov. 28 hours of spare time and the existing mental health services understanding to give to another and client advocacy. Individual individual suffering from emo- support and guidance is also of- Mr. and Mrs. Richard A film program for all school Fire Department tional problems. Many clients fered to volunteers by the CCP Cauterucci of Little Silver an- age children will be shown by the Seeks Applicants (MOOSE YOUR have been hospitalized for their director. The program offers nounce the birth of their second Children's Department of the problems and need help readjust- volunteers the chance to meet child, Anthony Vincent, on Oct. Westfield Memorial Library Fri- WEAPON AGAINST ing to community life. They need other people with a common in- 26 at Riverview Hospital in Red day, Nov. 28 from 2:00 to 3:15 Applications for the testing emotional support, friendship terest. Bank. p.m. in the Wateunk Room. The process may be obtained at Fire CANCER and understanding from a person films will include "Mandy's Headquarters, 405 North Ave. And • bequest in I who is caring and concerned. Interested persons may get fur- Maternal grandparents are Grandmother," "Soup for Presi- West, or the Town Clerk's Office your will is one of I Anyone who feels he can offer ther information by contacting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malizia of dent" and "Paddingtori Goes to in the Municipal Building. the bast. For lull I this will be given training and Roberta Haddad at Union County Florida. Paternal grandparents the Movies." No registration or The deadline for filing applica- information, call the J» tions will be 4:30 p.m., Friday, will attend monthly volunteer Mental Health Association, are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent passes are necessary for this AMBUCANCANCn SOOTY *^» 272-0302. Cauterucci of Westfield. Thanksgiving special. Dec. 12. Rahway Hospital Directory Available
Rahway Hospital has recently published a directory of the members of its medical staff, which is available to the com- munity. Listing staff members FORMERLY JANE SMITH by specialty, along with their ad- dresses and phone numbers, "The Medical Staff Roster" makes it easy to choose a physi- cian practicing in the area. The directory also lists hospital ser- vices, has a space for emergency Vanity Fair, a wrap phone numbers, and provides a robeofShevelva® In map to the hospital. French blue and The Rahway Hospital imperial red with medical/dental staff has more boysenberiy trapunto than 250 members, in many "£ trim. Sizes specialties, including internists, pediatricians, dentists, and podiatrists. For a free copy of the directory, call the hospital's Community Relations Depart- ment at 499-6137, or write. to Rahway Hospital, 865 Stone St., Rahway, 07065; Attention: Com- munity Relations.
"Education it ... hanging around until you've caught on." Robert Frost Adelicious Thanksgiving centerpiece. Soft, warm set- tings for the holidays, a. A grand baroque jacquard of gold lurex on black in a relaxed shoulder, 82. b. Icelandic sweater in assorted pink and blue combinations. From Iceland, of course, 88. c. Over-sized hand-knit cabled sweater. Machine washable in white, pink and pale aqua, 44. All in sizes The Country Casserole s-m-l. Bouquet-oven-to-table cook- ware with a charming folk art design and filled with a lovely autumn arrangement. We'll deliver it across town or wire it anywhere in the United States.
Barbizon a. Camisole and petticoat. Embroidery and lace on Satin FLOWER Remarque,® Double silt Petti, 23. CASKEY Camisole, 20., b. Fleurette Teday in Satin Remarque® body 654-8837 with lace trim on bodice and pant. 103 Prospect St. Assorted colors, 28. All In sizes Weslfield p-s-m-l. Holiday Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 137 Central Avenue, WesHleld • 232-4800 Mon.—Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 IHK WESTFIELIHN.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAV. NOVEMBER 26,19*6- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life la The Suburb* By Al Smith WHAT DO YOU JUMIORWIU.BE MEAN A NWfV BISHTEBM AND!•) AFFILIATE MEMBER BCD? Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION id- JasTposlage paid at Westfteld, N.J. Wdthtogton Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1880 By Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation for its maintenance. WALTER J. LEE Publisher President Reagan has signed KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor into law legislation I supported The project recently received a MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor authorizing the construction of a big boost with a substantial KATH1 ANN CAMPRRI.I. Advertising Manager contribution from the American The Publishei reseiveb the right tb refuse or ediloiiy dO.ti'.o.ng Korean War Memorial in the or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. metropolitan Washington, D.C. subsidiary of the Hyundai Motor area. Co., a South Korean auto manu- ~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1M6 The memorial, to be financed facturer. The company an- largely through private dona- nounced it will give $1 million tions, will honor the 5.7 million toward building the memorial to freedom one has in college. For U.S. men and women who served show its gratitude for sacrifices Thanksgiving Day, 1986 LETTERS TO THE example, every weekday evening in Korea during the 1950-53 con- of U.S. soldiers in the Korean EDITOR from 7-9, we had to be in our flict. More than 54,000 were kill- War. This generous contribution rooms studying. I learned ed, roughly the same number is greatly appreciated, especially Perhaps no custom reveals our character as a nation so clearly as AM mm to ft* through this the value of setting who died in Vietnam. Another by the families who lost their our celebration of Thanksgiving Day. Rooted deeply in our Judeo- « aside specific study time rattier 103,284 Americans were wounded sons on the battlefields of Korea.. Christian heritage, the practice of offering thanksgiving underscores than studying when I could fit it in the Korean conflict and many In a letter to President our unshakeable belief in God as the foundation of our nation and our in. are still listed as missing in ac- Reagan, S.H. Park, president of firm reliance upon Him from Whom all blessing flow. Both as in- This post graduate year gave tion. Hyundai Motor America, wrote: dividuals and as a people, we join with the Psalmist in song and me another year to grow up, a In order to establish the "Please permit me this oppor- praise: "Give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good." year to make new friends, a year Korean War Memorial, the legis- tunity to convey a small token of One of the most inspiring portrayals of American history is that of writer's ilfutar* to explore my interests in certain lation calls for the American Bat- our gratitude for the supreme George Washington on his knees in the snow at Valley Forge. That courses, and a year to try some tle Monuments Commission to sacrifices your countrymen moving image personifies and testifies to our Founders' dependence new work. As the year flew by, I oversee the project, a task which made in the defense of our upon Divine Providence during the darkest hours of our Revolu- began to make excited prepara- includes soliciting and accepting freedom and liberty." The com- tionary struggle. It was then — when our mettle as a nation was tion for the college that I now at- private contributions. In an effort pany gift could speed up con- tested most severely — that the Sovereign and Judge of nations heard **, m tend, the University of Hartford. to assist the commission, the struction of the memorial by six our pleas and came to our assitance in the form of aid from France. I feel that the choice of a post legislation would establish the months to two years, according Thereupon General Washington immediately called for a special day graduate year is a good choice Korean War Veterans Memorial to Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, of thanksgiving among his troops. for anyone who is not quite ready Advisory Board. chairman of the American Battle Eleven years later, President Washington, at the request of the •re to •MNMHfMWr to IM to go to college. It is a chance to The advisory board will consist Monuments Commission. Congress, first proclaimed Nov. 26,1789, as Thanksgiving Day. In his MWi ^^P Mini prepare for college through study of 12 veterans to be appointed by The Korean War Memorial will Thanksgiving Day Proclamation, President Washington exhorted the WMM* • ilgMtor*. habits and the gaining of maturi- the President. They will be serve to remind us of the people of the United States to observe "a day of public thanksgiving ty. I now know that I am ready to primarily responsible for recom- courageous deeds and personal be at college. It is because of the mending the site and design of and prayer" so that they might acknowledge "with grateful hearts AN ALTERNATIVE sacrifices that took place in the many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them choice that I made not to go, the monument. The advisory Korea 33 years ago. Those brave Editor, Leader; when I was a senior, but to con- board also will be involved in en- an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for their Do you wonder if your children GIs deserve to be honored and safety and happiness." Washington also reminded us that "it is the tinue my education, at Linden couraging private donations for remembered. I am anaskingg the will, when they graduate from Hall. ».. -»~«_. iv »~..i-.-«™ —J leaders of each of the veterans duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to high school, immediately be the memorial'n s construction and leaders of each of the veterans obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore ready for one of the biggest steps Martha Deppen maintenance. organizations to join in a collec- His protection and favor." in their lives, college? When I 127 St. Paul St. While most memorials are con- tive effort to identify a prominent Today let us take heart from the noble example of our first Presi- was a senior in Westfield High structed entirely from private Korean War veteran from our CSH THANKS COMMUNITY funds — including the Vietnam dent. Let us pause from our many activities to give thanks to School, I know my parents and I Editor, Leader; state whom we can jointly Almighty God for our bountiful harvests and abundant freedoms, Let both asked ourselves that ques- War Memorial — this legislation recommend and promote for The Twig II of the Children's earmarks $1 million to be ap- us call upon Him for continued guidance and assistance in all our tion. The answer we came up Specialized Hospital would like to appointment to the advisory endeavors. And let us ever be mindful of the faith and spiritual values with separately and together, proved by Congress for the board. thank the local community for Korean War Memorial Project. that have made our nation great and that alone can keep us great. was "no". This led to another your magnanimous support of With joy and gratitude in our hearts, let us sing those stirring stanzas: question, what would I do for a Of this sum, $500,000 will go our Friday night (Nov. 7) benefit toward construction once the O beautiful for spacious shies, year, or until I was ready to go to at the Westfield Craft Market. TAKE THE For amber waves of grain, college? building permit is issued. While Your generous participation the federal contribution will not For purple mountain majesties What are the options for a high through ticket purchases and our Above the fruited plain! cover. the cost of the project, school graduate who does not silent auction has made our third these funds will serve as a finan- ...Into the pooled America! America/ want to go to college immediate-: annual event a huge success. income fund of the > God shed His grace on thee. cial base for the project and will ly? Work? Travel? Or continued Your benevolence has made it encourage private contributions. American Cancer I Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States study in a different situation? possible for us to make a substan- The construction funds cannot be Society. For I of America, in the spirit of George Washington and the Founders, do Since I did not want to work and tial contribution to a very worth- allocated until sufficient private information, call the J, hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. 27, 1986, as a national day of travel was unrealistic, I decided while local institution. funds have been collected tocom - AMDUCAN CANCBI lOOTTf ^j. Thanksgiving, and I call upon every citizen of this great nation to to look into what other ways I We hope that everyone had an plete the memorial and provide gather together in homes and places of worship on that day of thanks could continue my education. V enjoyable evening and we thank «A********************************** ** to affirm by their prayers and their gratitude the many blessings quickly saw two options. One you; But most of all, the children bestowed upon this land and its people. would be to attend a local comj think you. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 13th day of munity college, the other to takf '* Peggy Bender * October in the year of our Lord 1986, and of the Independence of the a post graduate year at a board* President-Twig II United States of America the 211th. ing school. Since I did plan to go * Thanksgiving Proclamation to college eventually and wanted by Ronald Reagan to experience living away from STARSCOPE home I chose to go to a boarding school. This year turned out to be By Clare Annswell not only another year of * academic work, but also a year of growing up in ways that WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 27, IMC prepared me for college. AQUARIUS - January 21-Fabruary 19 -ft After looking at various A light touch li the right touch now-upccially where office politics schools, I chose to take a post are concerned. In romance, you're on a steadier course. Modest graduate year at Linden Hall, a financial gains arc favored. * girls' boarding school in Pennsyl- PISCES - February 20-March 20 You're a wealth of ideas •the key is to put the brightest ones into vania. While my courses would action. Famly member may need coaxing to share current concerns. be a further continuation of my Sports are favorably spotlighted. high school work, I would have Chris Garofalo, fifth grade stu- Favorite Tax Deductions longer get a deduction for non- the chance to strengthen my dent at Washington School, has ARIES - March 21-April 20 Fade Away in 1987 Rules should be obeyed strictly if you're to reach your target date. mortgage interest payments on skills and academic work. But I been selected as "Musician of the Caution it important in new relationships. Mechanical efforts require Now is the time to ride the coat- their income taxes. did not feel I was just taking this Month" for October. He was the work of a professional. tails of the old tax laws and to Taxpayers who find them- post graduate year to get better nominted by instrumental take advantage of tax deductions TAURUS - April 21-May 22 * selves with several loan or credit grades, which, in fact, I did. I felt teacher, John Josa. Chris, who Leave extra time for detours if traveling through the week. Partner that will be phased-out under the card payments might want to I was there to learn about myself has been playing the French horn may be surprisingly vague, but don't press for details. Week is tax reform act, advises the New consider paying them off in 1986 and what direction I wanted to go for two years, was a member of favorable for learning a new language. Jersey Society of Certified Public in order to qualify for a full when I did go to college. the 1986 All-City Band and the GEMINI-May 23-Jum 21 Accountants (CPAs). Here's a deduction for the interest paid or Boarding school gave me the Honors Band. He will perform Ideas are gaming support from higherup. Pets figure in the weekend run-down on the deductions that consider refinancing them with fellow Washington School picture; you may be puppy-sitting. Loved one is leu secretive and experience of living away from more demonstrative. will be affected by the new tax through the use of a home equity home but within a defined set of Band members at the school's laws. loan on their homes. rules and guidelines unlike the i holiday program on Dec. 17. CANCER - June 22-July 22 One favorite deduction that Medical deductions will also be Partnership arrangement are spotlighted but be sure that all will be eliminated in 1987 is state restricted under the new tax paperwork is carefully reviewed. Publishing ventures are favorable and local sales taxes. Currently, reform laws. Under the existing too. Communications problems ease up after weekend. whenever you make a purchase, laws, you are allowed to take a LEO - July 23-August 22 you are allowed to take a deduc- Romance continues on a steadier course thanks to your new deduction for any costs that ex- afflBUlD BftEElEJ aproach. Family member is willing to make a sacrifice on your behalf. tion on your income tax for the ceed 5% of your adjusted gross ACROSS 30. Odors 32. Paving Suspended project is reactivated. sales tax you pay. Over the income. Beginning in 1987, you 1. Learning material 0HES EH 0BHH VIRGO — August 23-September 22 5. God of love 34. course of a year, this can really are only going to be able to take a 9. Foe Performs 00B 0DOBHH Creative activities are highlighted; you may choose to make some * 35. add up, especially for someone deduction for expenses that ex-, 11. Crinkled Negative meaningful holiday gifts. Weekend travel plans may go awry. Loved word HHE BH00 who makes a big purchase. If you ceed 7.5% of your adjusted gross fabric 36. EHHB HDB one is In a more realistic mood. 12.. Beast of Seth's son were considering buying an ex- income. That means you are burden 38. Hawaiian BHHHEE EEDB LIBRA - September 23-October 23 gorland pensive item, like a car, you either going to need more 13. Therefore BEJBQ 00 EiBulB Platonic friendships are featured. You're known for your diplomatic * 16: Look at 39. Man might want to do it by December medical expenses or a lower ad- 41. Wheel port BBS GEES EBB skills, but this week stay far afield of family disputes. Harmony 17. Quarrel BHBEE H0I1EB returns to the job scene. 31 so you can qualify for a sales justed gross income to qualify for between 42. Positive pole 44. H0F3E EBEB tax deduction on your income this deduction compared to that families Short essay SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 46. Dispatch 19. Either . 47. Key lo recent mystery is revealed now. Independent streak surfaces, tax. allowed in 1986. 20. Twist ' Abstract 5. Comparative leading to favorable results by Monday. Family obligation is shared. Except for mortgage interest Taxpayers who find 21. Musical being suffix sylable • DOWN 6. Likenesses Public speaking event Is favored. on a first and second home, the themselves close to the 5% floor Plont part 22. Rebounds 1. 7. Unlocks SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 24, Narrow Inlet 2. Beginning deduction for interest payments now should consider going for 8. Plant An open-minded attitude can lead to professional gains. Academic on loans and credit cards will be that check-up they have been put- 26. Fishhook part 3. Resumption 10. Form of you * 27. Slave to power 11. Prefix, Joint horizons broaden; this Is a good week to plan a new course of study. restricted, and eventually phased ting off, buying those new glasses 29. Companion 4. Printing measure 14. Extinct bird Romance situation stabilizes. ¥ out, beginning in 1987. Often, they need or getting braces for I 15. Snatch IB. Raised CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 when you make a payment on a their children's teeth now instead I ' platforms Favorable lime for making difficult announcements and decisions. loan or a credit card, a portion of next year. I 20. Mix with Healthwlse, look after minor aches promptly. Unexpected visitors covers the interest payment. I borax liven the weekend. Prepare for new expenses. Deductions for retirement sav- 1 23. Knock Depending on how much you ings are also going to be curtailed 1 25. Girl's name BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK owe, this can amount to a large under the new laws. Many tax- I 28. Volcano Although some see you as a lighthearted type, your sense of sum of money. payers who currently qualify for I 30. View commitment Is strong Indeed. In family situations, you are the one to I 31. The sun count on. Educational expansion b spotlighted over the Coming Over the next five years, this a deduction based on the amount I 33. Wanders * I 34. Exclamation months, leading to new Interests and possible travel by mid- to late- deduction will be phased-out. In they contribute to their IRA are I of pity 1987. going to have to reevaluate their I 37. River duck 1987, taxpayers will only be able BORN THIS WEEK to deduct 65% of the interest they situation. Some will lose this 39. Myself November 27th, producer David Merrick; 28th, actress Hope Lange; deduction altogether. 1 40. And (Fr.) pay on loans and credit cards. In I 43. Doctor of 29th, singer John Gary; 30th, host Dick Clark; December 1st, actor 1988, they will only be able to Single individuals who have an Divinity Richard Pryor; 2nd, actress Julie Harris; 3rd, singer Andy Williams. deduct 40%. Only 20% will be adjusted gross income (AGI) of . (obbr.) deductible in 1989 and only 10% in more than $35,000, and married 45. That man 1990. By 1991, taxpayers will no (Continued last page, this section) -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1M6 PajeS Do You Know Weal field? Vestficfdj HUNGUP By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St
IMs fc the continuation of a series of articles M the history •* Aa ambivalent reader writes: quickly. Enjoy these days. WestfieM Uken from "Hillary of Tow* at WesUieM" ky Cfcartes A. I have two wonderful children An informed person writes: PMUwwcr, me time sitperintendMt of SCIMMII here, aMI pnhtlihrt la whom I love very much. My 27 In a recent speech to a local 1M3, a c«t»y of which has been loaned to The Leader hy The WettfieM year old son lives in another state group, you discussed the impor- Historical Society. We think the material will be o( iaterest to all and is being transferred (by his tant issue of how to cope with the retidmU, aew and old. company) to a town near me. He every-increasing pressures There was rejoicing in Westfield when the • news came of has just informed me mat he has which confront us. You offered 25 Burgoyne's surrender to Gates, October 17 (1777). This wai a day of been living with someone who ways to lessen the pressures. Do jubilee, guns were fired, bonfires and tar barrels were set ablaze, and bore his child. All three will be you have ones which work for rum was hospitably passed around... moving here together. He does you? During the winter of 1778 and 1778, Washington established his not speak of marriage. I have so Answer: headquarters at Middlebrook again. He arrived in camp the Utter many mixed feelings. I do not Each of us must create his/her part of November. The general made a visit to Elizabeth Town on want to alienate him, ! do not own techniques in dealing with December 1. At this time he passed through Westfield. He was in condone what he has done; I love the increased demands and Elizabeth until the morning of the 5th. It is quite likely on his way him very much. He wants me to pressures which we encounter back to Middlebrook he stopped for his noonday meal in the home of be a grandmother to the child. I daily in our lives. Every If you can Identify this location, come Into Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St.. Samuel Downer. The old Downer homestead was the house now oc- want to love my son's child, but September, these pressures you will win a t-diirt. cupied by Dr. Kinch, on the northwest corner of East Broad Street dare I? Such a different world seem to increase dramatically and Mountain Avenue. Some of the Downer family have said that from the one in which I grew up. (once the summer hiatus is Samuel Downer lived at this time on the opposite side of Broad Street. Amwer: over). There are several tech- The facts are not known. Your ambivalence is un- niques which work for me (ac- WHS Class of '71 Tradition states that Washington passed through the town frequent- derstandable; however, what tually 25) but these are some of Seeking Members ly on his way from Morristown to Philadelphia. There is some doubt comes through is the love you my favorites: concerning this, since Westfield is not on a direct line between the two feel for your children. Your son 1) a sense of humor - if I didn't places. Benjamin Downer says that General George Washington was wants a relationship to continue, see a comical side to many 1971 Graduates of Westfield is a "pay as you go affair this entertained for a few days at the home of Samuel Downer at the time and to include his child, and, I things, I would take home my High School are invited to attend year. of the battle of Trenton. Several of the dishes used at that time are assume, the mother of his child. problems and cry. Joking, their 15th Reunion on Friday, still, in possession of members of the family. Often these relationships do end smiling, a laughter to ease the Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bottle It should be known that all during the War of 1776 Westfield was a in marriage. Do not reject the stress, often prevents a feeling Hill Inn at Widow Brown's, 117 Psychiatric Clinic military post, since it was the logical point for protection of head- child or prevent him from know- of depression. Main St. (Route 24), Madison. Provides Service* quarters both at Morristown and Middlebrook. The arsenal was ing his grandmother. One of the 2) One cannot re-live a day gone A mailing was made to all located between Stanley Oval and Chestnut Street, and north of East most beautiful relationships, fill- by. All the more reason to at- known class members; however, The Union County Psychiatric Broad Street between Mrs. Pettit's house and the tennis courts... ed with trust and caring, is that of tempt to make it pleasant and families and graduates are urged Clinic,' 1358 South Ave., Plain- There is still evidence of an ancient building having stood in the knoll grandchild and grandparent. En- fulfilling. It cannot be to contact other former students field, provides individual, group, north of the oval. The Revolutionary drill grounds was in this locality joy the child, and your child. 1 am repeated. I try to remember and pass the word. Further and family therapy. In addition, about the arsenal... On the sandy knolls southeast of the Fairview hopeful that the relationships will this each day. information can be obtained by the organization provides con- Cemetery was located a hospital during the Revolutionary War. be fulfilling ones for all of you. 3) It is important to be in control calling either 232-6514 or 233-7772, sultation and education in an at- Many cannon balls and Revolutionary relics have been found on the Please do not attempt to make of one's life. I attempt to "be or write to P.O. Box 25, West- tempt to prevent mental illness. Squire Pierson farm in this section. your soon feel guilty by telling in the driver's seat". A person field, 07091. him that he has disappointed Maxwell's brigade was stationed in Westfield and continued here feels comfortable and secure The evening's format will in- The UCPC provides services at you; do not threaten to withhold when he makes decisions, clude dinner and cocktails, with a reduced cost to those in need until the winter when he withdrew to Short Hills, and General Wayne love. I am, sure he knows you took his place at this point... plans, etc. based on his wishes music provided by the Widow and depends on the donations of disapprove of his marital situa- and feelings. Brown's. There is no required the Westfield United Fund, of Westfield was well protected by Mad Anthony Wayne's brigade, tion. Time moves along rather stationed here during this winter (1779-80). From his location at this (Continued last page, this section! deposit or charge, as the reunion which it is a member agency. point he could keep guard over the passes at Scotch Plains, Watchung and Short Hills. The campaign of 1780 opened with an ambition on the part of the enemy under Knyphausen, the general-in-chief about New York, to drive the Continental army out of New Jersey. Reinforcements were brought to Staten Island for the purpose of surprising Maxwell's troops at Short Hills. The enemy effected a landing at Halsted's Point, and at sunrise were marching through Elizabeth Town on their way to Short Hills and Washington's camp at Morristown. Their route was by the Galloping Hill Road from Roselle to Union. At once the eighteen- pound signal gun at Prospect Hill, back of Springfield, was fired, and the tar barrel on the hill was lighted. The militia from Westfield flew to arms, together with all the country around, to guard the pass to Chatham. They faced the enemy at Connecticut Farms, who billeted for the night, and burned and pillaged the community in so far as they could. Among the 'fiendish barbarities' of the enemy at this point was the shooting of the wife of Parson Caldwell. There was a severe storm, and the British were compelled in a wild retreat to return to 'their rendezvous on Staten Island.
College Reps Visit WHS Dec. 1-5
The following colleges will lege of the Holy Cross, Mass.; send representatives to Westfield 11:30 a.m., Rider College, N.J. High School the week of Dec. 1-5: Dec. 1 - 10:30 a.m., University Dec, 3 -1 p.m., Skidmore Col- of Miami, Fla; 1 p.m., Grinnell lege, N.Y. College, Iowa. Dec. 4 -12 noon, Salem College, Dec. 2 - 8:30 a.m., Roanoke Col- N.C. lege, Va.; 9 a.m., Randolph- Dec. 5- 10:15a.m., Marymount Macon College, Va.; 10 a.m., Col- College, Va. College Remembered" Distinguished Mirrors, Pictures, and Desk Boxes™ We offer hand-painted scenes of landmark buildings at virtually EVERY four-year American college. Medical and l*w schools, too. Each is an original work created exclusively by ' Eglomisc Designs of Boston*
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Mirror: I.Vx 2ft". SN5. Desk Rux: IZ"x 7"x V/i\ $145. everywhere you go FOOD FOR THOUGHT FROM Picture: 'J* x 14", SI 15. Two weeks delivery. Kokn THE HUNGRY BANKERS
JEWELERS Location nearest you: WESTFIELD WHAt 128 Elm Street, Westfield Open Sunday 12-5, Every evening 'III 9, Sat. 'Ill 5 Member FDIC Now In Our'aQih Year U mt llcilwv Inc. !'«<• Jf. THE WESTFIELD(N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,I9M- THE rd SLEUTHS JO&JOHNJACOBSON
DRAM II The dazzling speed with which new technical frontiers are achieved in the computer industry has brought about an equally rapid expansion of the industry's vocabulary, as you will see. Just when the public became comfortable with the bit (binary digit), and the kilobit (one thousand bite), a measurement of computer power," the industry produced the megabit chip had not even reached the market when it was given the newer and shorter name, DRAM an acronym composed of these words: Dyname, Random Ac- cess Memory chip. If DRAM sounds familiar to you it is because it has a lower- case double, the dram, an IN OUR older word which was also us- ed as a unit of measure; "a weight equal to 1771 grams." The source of this earlier dram was the even older Latin word Drachma, "a silver coin originally of ancient Greece." The exponential speed with which the computer communi- ty penetrates technical bar- riers suggests that this rein- carnation of dram, in its DRAM-atic new form, may soon be obsolete. An even faster "chip off the old block," yet unnamed, will probably overtake the "sluggardly DRAM sooner than anyone would think possible.
Knoll Serves United Way
Alois (Al) Knoll of Westfield will serve as a "Loaned Ex- ecutive" to United Way to assist in the annual fund drive. Knoll, Manager, Human Resources with A T & T, has been loaned by his company to help in United Way of Essex and West Hudson's Campaign to raise $10.8 million. Loaned Executives are profes- sionals who put their skills and expertise to work for United Way full-time during the three-month Campaign while remaining on their company's payroll. Knoll is a trustee and former secretary of the Westfield Col- lege Men's Club. He has also volunteered for the New Jersey Theater Forum. Knoll is married and resides on CRESTMONT commmHiy M##tiii^ LOCQIMIIS Clark St. FEDERAL Th« following moling* will b* h«ld from 7:00—9:00 PM: Woodbrldg* Hilton Holiday Inn of SpringftaM 120 Wood Ave. South 304 Route 22 Wast SAVINGS Isolln, NJ 06830 Springfield, NJ 07081 Monday 11/24/86 Wednesday 12/3/86 and Loan Association (201) 264-2400 (201)3760400
Cherry Hill Inn Holiday Inn of South PlalnfleM Rt. 38 & Haddonflold Rd. 4701 Stelton Rd. Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 South Plalnfield, NJ 07080 Crestmont Federal is embarking on a new challenge, Tuesday 11/25/86 Thursday 12/4/86 (609) 662-7200 (201)753-5500 converting from a mutual savings and loan association to stock ownership. We would like to extend an invita- TIM Madison Hotel The Ramada Inn-Clark 1 Convent Rd. Valley Rd. and Walnut Ave. tion to you to participate in this challenge and in our Morrlstown, NJ 07960 Clark, NJ 07066 future. Monday 12/1/86 Monday 12/8/86 (201) 285-1800 (201) 574-0100
New Jersey has an extremely robust economy, one of Tha American Hotel Haitet Sheraton the strongest in the United States. The high amount 18-26 East Main St. 2670 Highway 35 Freehold, NJ 07728 Hazlet, NJ 07730 of housing starts and the low unemployment rate Tuesday 12/2/86 Tuesday 12/9/86 (201)462-0819 (201) 264-2400 make New Jersey an outstanding place for an expand- Airman Douglas Hill ing savings and loan association. Crestmont Federal's management is positioned to take advantage of this Airninn Dotiglng Hill vibrant economy. Completes Basic Let us send you the Information Training Crestmont Federal developed a new strategic plan in you need to make an intelligent investment decision. 1983 and has posted record earnings in the fiscal year Airman Douglas Hill, son of Anne Perruso and stepson of 1986 and the first three months of fiscal 1987. D Send me the Subscription Offering Circular. Dominic Perruso of Westfield, has graduated from Air Force We invite you to learn more about our positive organiza- basic training at Lackland Air Name: •. Force Base, Tex. tion so that you can make an intelligent decision to Address: . During the six weeks of train- share in the future of Crestmont Federal Savings and ing the airman studied the Air City: : Force mission, organization and Loan Association. customs and received special State: Zip: training in human relations. Let us tell you about Crestmont Federal. Call the Conver- In addition, airmen who com- plete basic training earn credits sion Center at 1-800-334-0264, in New Jersey; outside Send coupon to: Crestmont Federal toward an associate degree New Jersey call either 1-800-345-6023 or call collect Attention: Marketing Department through the Community College 120 Mountain Avenue of the Air Force. at 1-201-654-1400. The Conversion Center hours are Springfield, NJ 07081 He is a 1986 graduate of 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Westfield High School. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday.
This Is not an of lar to sell or solicitation of an offer to buy tha common stock of Crestmont Become a Charter. Stockholder. Federal Savings and Loan Association, The offering Is made only by the Subscription Offer- ing Circular. Give. American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE -THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1916 Page 7
Michael Harris Wed Jacqueline Ward Marries To Virginia McNamara Robert Durston San ford
Virginia McNamara of Westfield and Michael Jacqueline Mary Ward, daughter of Dr. and Harris, also of Westfield, were married in an Mrs. John M. Ward of Westfield, was married afternoon ceremony at Holy Trinity Church on August 16 to Robert Durston Sanford, son of Mrs. June 2*. Ann H. Brown of Littleton, Col. and Charles H. The bride is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford III of Greenwood Village, Col. Joseph McNamara of Westfield. She was given in The Rev. Peter Krebs of the Shrine of St. Joseph marriage by her father. and the Rev. Flavian Dougherty of Catholic Theo- The bridegroom it the son of Mr. and Mrs. logical Union, Chicago, concelebrated the double Charle* Harris of Westfield. ring Nuptial Mass at the Shrine of St. Joseph, Stirl- Father Robert Harrington performed the ing. A highlight of the ceremony was the recital in ceremony and a reception followed at the Alden dialogue by the bride and bridegroom of "i carry Avenue home of the bride's parents. your heart with me" by e.e. cummings. The bride Mrs. Harris wore an ivory taffeta dress with a was escorted down the aisle by her mother and jewel necklne. The bodice was decorated with father. Sally Sanford, aunt of the bridegroom, was Alencon lace and beads as was the straight full- the soloist. length skirt with detachable train. The bride's veil The bride worn a tea-length a Hover lace gown was made by her sister, Diane Irving, and was with a high, lace-trimmed satin collar and an three tier fingertip length on a headband of ivory, angled skirt. Her headpiece of tulle braid inter- pale pink and lavender flowers with bead accents. twined with sterling silver bullion, side accents of In keeping with tradition, the bride wore a pin clustered gardenias, and long streamers of tulle from her grandmother, Louise McNamara, as and silver bullion was customized by Nancy Kit- something old; for something blue she wore a gold chen of The Flower Loft. The bride carried a side- Photo by Luncinda Dowell and sapphire necklace of her great-great-grand- held bouquet with a focal area created by a lotus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanford mother Wilhemina Beringer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris symbol of eternity. The lotus was accented by ar- The bride's bouquet was composed of ching cherry blossoms. A cascade of floating The bride is a graduate of Kent Place School, gardenias, pale pink rose and stephanotis. included the bridegroom's brothers Peter and gardenias was offset with a longer cascade, over Summit, and Colgate University. She is employed Ellen McNamara of Manhattan served her Stephen Harris of Westfield; the bride's brother, her arm, of orchids to the floor. as a rehabilitation therapist at Canyon Manor sister as maid of honor. She wore a rose taffeta Patrick McNamara of Westfield; and Carl Shelton Gretchen M. Ward, sister of the bride, was maid Residential Treatment Center, Novato, Calif. straight floorlength skirt and an ivory Alencon Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. of honor. Bridesmaids were Sarah M. Ward of The bridegroom graduated from Arapahoe High lace wrap blouse with peplum and rose taffeta Mrs. McNamara graduated from Westfield New York City, sister of the bride, Jane A. Ward School, Littleton, and Colgate University. He is belt. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses and High School in 1976 and from the University of Col- of Greenbrook, sister of the bride, and Allis E. presently a third year law student at the Universi- rose-speckled lilies. orado with a B.A. in English in I960. She is cur- Sanford of Littleton, sister of the bridegroom. ty of California, Berkeley. He has accepted a posi- Bridesmaids were Kathleen Deeken of West- rently employed as a publicist for Long Island Marli Edgerton was flower girl and Richard Vogel tion as associate at Severson, Werson, Berke & field, sister of the bride; Diane Irving of Keyport, University. ring bearer. Melchior, San Francisco, upon graduation. sister of the bride; Marianne Harris of Westfield, Mr. McNamara graduated from Westfield High James C. Sanford of Littleton, brother of the The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal sister of the bridegroom; and Kathleen School in 1975. He earned a B.A. in biology in 1979bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were dinner at the Girafe, Basking Ridge. McNamara of Martinsville, the bride's sister-in- from Earlham College in Indiana. He is presently Brian J. Ward, brother of the bride, John M. The reception was held at Stronghold Mansion, law. employed as Long Island branch manager for Ward, Jr. of San Francisco, Calif., brother of the Bernardsville. The couple spent their honeymoon The bridal attendents wore lavender straight Garden State Brickface and Stucco. bride, and Douglas L. Brownstone of Cincinnati, in the Hawaiian Islands and now reside in San floorlength skirts and ivory lace wrap blouses with A rehearsal dinner was given by the bride- Ohio. Francisco. peplum and lavender taffeta belts. The brides- groom's parents at the Stage House Inn in Scotch maid's bouquets consisted of lavender fresia with Plains. "Ignorance ft not Inno- rose-speckled lilies. After a wedding trip to Martha's Vineyard, the cence but rin." YOUR SKIN Paul Harris of Westfield was best man. Ushers couple resides in Westbury, N.Y. R. Browning AND MY Pianists to Perform KNOWLEDGE In Library Concert A WINNING COMBINATION Music from Bach to Broadway and Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Significant Greetings along with some Christmas sity. For over 36 years on both sides of the pieces is the program to be per- The program is sponsored by Ocean, I have built my reputation on formed by Carolle-Ann Mocher- the Friends of the Library and is years of serious study and experience in nuk and Paul Kueter on Sunday open to the public without complexion care. December 7 at 3 p.m. in the charge. Refreshments will be My international award-winning treat- Westfield Memorial Library. IO-TIMK WIMSKR ment line provides you with the finest in served. VOI.I>«SII.VKRMKI>AI.S care The artists will combine their "woRLitsiKi.tccTioNOFouAi.iTY ;*'" regimen. talents at one piano in a program INTERNATIONAL OI.VMPIAI) Your complexion deserves the best — entitled "Jeux" which illustrates PARIS 1973 ALICIA KARPATI Cosmetics. their arrangements of Bach's BRUSSELS 1974 SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT FOK YOU Chorale melodies, Dvorak's 0 AMSTERDAM 1975 American Heart Association With the purchase of $35.00 or more, Legends, Lambert's Trois Pieces LONDON 1976 wtnc lamnaHt ton \ou> i*i LUXEMBOURG 1977 receive with our compliments, a regular Negres, and Broadway ROMA 19M and triple magnifying compact mirror showtunes. A special addition MADRID 1984 - "Old Masters Design" will be a selection of favorite GENEVA 1986 Expires 12/24/86. One per customer with this ad. Christmas music. Carolle-Ann Mochernuk is a COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT graduate of Toronto's Royal Con- servatory. She has concertized throughout Europe, the United Alicia Karpati States, and Canada, most recent- (>nwiiM tW (lie Bride Remember the almost unbearable anticipation of EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS ami Her Hr-Erinl pttrty holiday gifts when YOU were a child? Ah, what Made in U.S.A. ly playing a return recital in Lon- KornmlM mid don's Queen Elizabeth Hall. For Ox-klttil l)rt'NN memories! This year, we bring you a collection 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 several years she was a member of gifts HO dassling they are sure to rekindle All Major Credit Cards Accepted of the music faculties of Rutgers University and Kean College. that long-ago exeitvmvnt and light-up this Paul Kueter has performed in 232-7741 holiday season with new memories to cherish! such major concert halls as New York's Carnegie Hall, Merkin 221 North Ave. E. WclfUrM t'rri' Off.Slnvl I'nrkiiin Also Featuring A Special Collection Hall, and Town Hall and has ap- f.trrim from Itm/i fViir) Plan to have your wedding reception at peared as piano soloist with At Significant Savings: various symphony orchestras Open Dully 10-6 throughout the Northeast. He has M.»n.-Tliiir». 'til «>, Sul. 'lil S taught music at Douglass College
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The Woman's Club of Westfield Cards • Candles • Ornaments Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 Stockings • Lenox • Crystal Gold Heart Glassware* Pewter • Music Boxes ACCENTED Fine Gifts for the Holiday With 5 DIAMONDS .OS I.I. Tnlnl H'ripht •69 S Jeannette's Gift Shop CAND IES 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 Genuine Stone Rear Enlrance To Municipal Parking Lot Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Handles •Letter Opener • Flag Headquarters ol Weslllold •Cork Ma/or Credit Cards Accepted •Bottle Opener , fitb~ YOUR $1/199 Cultured Pearl CHOICE -I** gi i Gift Certificates Available Pendant Cultured Pearl Stud Earrings Approx. 5 5 mm SOCIAL STATIONERS Holiday on 14K Rope Chain 5 m.m. pearls $QO50 Rea. 14K Gold Posts ENGRAVERS Greetings •13 Reg. '1989 with a Ihiria Freeman. CCA Crrlifii'il f.Viim/i'A' f GIVE THANKS 1 Family tinciiinii (inn Sorii'lv "ortrait wvstfwui st,«nos Nothing con express Ihe spirit ol /£/ Central Are. , Ihe holiday season like a lamlly ._, ... . . 76 ELM STREET portrait on a boaulllul personalized " eslfielil 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY photo greeting card Irom St>ylC|Pt.>' Page 8 THE WKSTFIEI.D
51 DeForest Ave., 1811 Springfield Ave, 435 E. Broad St., Retired schoolteacher who has lost bolh legs Summit, N.J. New Providence, N.J. Westfield, N.J. and suffered a siroke. She is a widow with no children and no concerned relatives. Despite her 273-3311 665-0010 232-1060 handicaps she likes lo keep herself looking nice but finds it difficult on her limited income from Office Hours: Mon. - Fit, Eves. & Sat. By Appointment Social Security. A bottle of perfume or some cosmetics would be appreciated •MW The Unmistakable Knowledge It's From . . . ,/Uaf/einciitiiMe
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Not affiliated with any other BURGDORFF REALTOR'S HOLIDAY STOCKINGS Mademoiselle shop A LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT Help us grant Ihese small wishes. Stop in at your local Burgdorff office and pick up your stock- Ing beginning December 1. Purchase the items listed In any store and send them back lo Ihe Store hours-Mon, Tues, Fri, and Sat. 10-fi Thura. 10-8 Burgdorlf olfice. Your presents will reach their family on Christmas Day, making this season Closed all day Wednesday one to remember-for them, for you. _^____^___^_^__^__ DIrectlons-N.J. Turnpike Exit 14A
WESTFIELD S87 Broadway (27th Street) Bayonne, N.J. 400 North Avenue West 201-858-9086 233-0065 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, Wei Burgdorff Repeating Its Stocking Project Burgdorff Realtors' Stocking then wrap and return the items Project is now entering its fourth by Dec. 17 to their Burgdorff of- year and is becoming a holiday fice which in turn gets them to tradition for many families. the welfare facility in time for The Stocking Project is a coop- Christmas delivery. erative effort between local This year participating agen- welfare agencies and the general cies include Hunterdon County public, with Burgdorff serving as Board of Social Services, Hunter- the organizer, clearing house and don Convalescent Center, dispatcher. This year, 17 Hunterdon Unit of American facilities have given Burgdorff Cancer Society, Madison Day 250 confidential and anonymous Care Center, Morristown case histories of local families Memorial Hospital, Morris Coun- and a list of their needs. ty Board of Social Services, These will be tucked into stock- Muhlenberg Hospital, Overlook Hospital, John Runnells Hospital, ings hung on Christmas trees in Children's Specialized Hospital, 17 of Burgdorff's branch offices. Community Pre-School at St. Starting December 1, the public John's, Dover General Hospital, Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield, instructor of music at Kean College of is invited to come in and pick Irvington General Hospital, New Jersey, Union, chats with guests during last year's festive "mtr- "their" anonymous family. King's Daughters Day School, rxe oltle English" madrigal dinner and concert. The second annual List items are usually modest. and West Essex Hospital. Elizabethan feaste is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in Downs Hall. Families that have suffered "We invite everyone to enrich Reservations may be made through the music department at deprivation and hardships like the joy and meaning of the holi- 527-2107. Shown above is Virginia Takonis demonstrating a pinecone animal to illness or fire request simple day by participating," Jean Christina Leiberich, Lauren Maziarese, Kim Cross, Kerry Hum- items such as warm gloves for a Burgdorff, company President, phreys, Relghtey Whalen, Amy Pryor, Becka Hanscom, Adrienne four-year old boy, a new school- said. "For many, the Burgdorff Kean College Spomora Mauarese, Jessica Humphreys, Leslie Takonis, Lauren Kossler, and bag for a 10-year old girl, a Holiday Project has served as a "Elizabethan Fearte" Kevin Whalen. sweater for mother. way of recapturing the essence of Donors can purchase items at the season, discovering the un- Junior Garden Club any store. Most needs can be met failing truth that there is more Costumed choir members and and dessert. Dinner will be serv- with a modest expenditure. They joy in giving than receiving." musicians will present early ed in an atmosphere of merri- Staging Judged Show English madrigals and ment and Joy. The Rake and Hoe Junior six to eleven, have been working Upcoming Even in For Christinas carols at 6:30 p.m. Those in charge of the event in- Garden Club is staging a judged throughout the year on flower ar- Welcome Wagon Club: Dec. 3 when Kean College of elude Evelyn Bleeke of flower show as part of the' 'Deck ranging and studying different New Jersey holds its second an- Westfield, An initructor of nual "Olde Elizabethan Feaste" music; Dr. Michael Montgomery the Halls" house tour on Wednes- aspects of horticulture. One of Upcoming events for the Saturday evening Dec. 6, the day, Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 the design classes combines in Downs Hall. of High Bridge, associate pro- Welcome Wagon Club of club will hold its annual Pro- Reservations for the dinner fessor of muiic and department p.m. The Juniors are competing knowledge and fun in the con- Westfield are as follows: gressive Dinner. Couples will for a national award for this show struction of fanciful creatures and entertainment are being ac- chairperson; Tom P. Herron of Wednesday, Dec. 3, the crafts rotate from a cocktail home to cepted from the .College and Califon, assistant professor of which includes five design from natural materials. groups will meet at the home of the dinner home and end at a classes. general community through the music; and Dr. Doris Englehard Junior Chairman and Educa- Angela Stappas.' Cmtact Angela dessert home. The evening Kean College Music Department, of Upper Montelair, associate tion Chairman for the show is for details. Thr.day Dec. 4 at begins at 7 p.m. and concludes 527-2107, which is sponsoring the professor of music. Themes for the designs are Virginia Takonis. Flower Show 12:45 the goui i"t lunch group around 1 a.m., an advanced event. taken from familiar Christmas Chairman and Schedule is Kay will meet at %\n Ivorne of Linda thanks goes out to all the carols, and the young flower ar- Cross. Design Consultant is Fran Attanasio for ah English High members who have opened their Menu selections will include rangers will be interpreting the Kravitz. The Horticulture Con- Tea. Call Lee Perry for details. homes for this social. wassail bowl, small fowle stuffed themes with fresh or dried sultant is Sharon Pryor and the Friday, Dec. 5 the preschoolers with wild rice, salad, vegetables MANOR TEXAS materials. The sixteen members Paperwhite Workshop is chaired and moms will meet at the home FRUITCAKE of the club, ranging in age from by Ann DiLouie. • of Kathy Ostrowski from 9:30 to 11:30; contact Ellen Wakesman Sponsored by Jumble Store for details. Th« ftatMmtr Lutheran Church Holiday Sale Holiday Meeting For Children's Clothing and Accessories Junior League of Elizabeth- "Home for the Holidays" will Westfield Tri Delta Plainfleld members are prepar- feature a fine selection of new at Savings up to ing The Jumble Store, 110 Walnut and nearly new gift items in- Ave., Cranford, for its annual cluding toys, books, jewelry, The Westfield Alumnae FRUITCAKE - ORDER FORM holiday sale on Saturday, Dec. 6 household and craft items. Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will 30% Off from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served and hold its annual holiday meeting Tirtjlttf 14 SL tt.25 Sizes Layette to 4 T Twinrirtyln. ttoi. Mrs. Claus will pay a visit to the at the home of Jody Melloan on prices 414 Reg. & Slim Brown to Be Honored shop. The 1986 JLEP Provisional Wednesday, Dec. 3. • Ring (Tin) 30 M. $14.00' I Miniiturts 10 ct. Thorn Brown, newly appointed Class also will provide a door The program will feature the S29 South Avenue, W., Wmtfldd SIM prize to a lucky shopper. poinsettia sales project which (Opp. R.R. Station) vice-president of Overlook ft To order contact Hospital, will be honored at the The Jumble Store is the sole will benefit the Children's 2S2-010S Kiryn Tata SS4-M71 or Mental Health Association's an- fund-raiser of the Junior League Specialized Hospital and giftl Free Parking In Rear ntduqm luttwwn Church wrapping of Christmas presents ' 232-1S17 nual Gourmet Dinner to be held of Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc., a Layaways Visa MasterCard Dec. 14 at Giovanna's Wine non-profit organization dedicated that will be donated to a local Garden and Restaurant in Plain- to placing trained volunteers in needy family. '' Mon.Sat.ia5 Thurs.'Ml 7:30 PM field. the community. Regular hours All area Tri Delts are welcome Mr. Brown served as a are weekdays, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 and urged to join the evening's volunteer member of the Board p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.; activities. For more information of Directors of the Union County Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; clos- contact Betty List or Ruth Mental Health Association for 15 ed Wednesday. Scheidecker. years and was instrumental in helping to develop its many pro- grams, including the Phobia Realease Education Program, and in establishing residential housing for Union County residents being discharged from Marlboro Hospital. He also helped to establish the Board of Directors of Bridgeway House, a psychosocial rehabilita- tion program in Elizabeth. The Mental Health Association is a citizen's organization that ad- vocates on behalf of mentally ill persons and promotes mental Holiday Portraits health services for the com- munity. Moderately Priced Persons wishing to attend the CLASSIC STUDIO dinner can make reservations by calling 272-0300. 27 E. Broad St. Westfield For Appt. 233-6662
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN FOR f DIET CENTER SUMMIT RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES
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Mandatory Recycling
(Continued from page one) reasons. This cuiDsiue - we Mizabelh E. Phillip* count. Nor does a voluntary Tues., Nov. 18 - Romeo's Gulf report was filed concerning the operation such as our highly don't like the appearance and theft of a clarinet from McKinley problems of curbside pickup Station on Central Avenue successful volunteer one for reported someone attempted to School; a police car was damag- Elizabeth E. Phillips, 102, died phony. newspapers. We have no op- any more than anyone else, Friday, Nov. 14. at Somerset She was active with the steal two cars; a Lamberts Mill ed while parked on Stanley Oval. tion about it. The state and but that is part of the county's Sat., Nov. 22 - Damage was Medical Center in Sorherville. Visiting Nurse Association of proposal - they will not do back Road resident reported unknown county by law are the final ar- persons(s) entered his vehicle reported to vehicles parked on Miss Phillips was born in Somerset Hills, the Women's bitrators about what happens yard collection. So we have an Westfield in 1884. Literary Club of Bernardsville and removed a portable cassette Seneca Place and in the Presby- to Westfield's solid waste. To education process to go terian Church lot; a Scotch Prior to moving into Greenfield and the peace group of St. John through. radio. refuse to adopt this ordinance Wed., Nov. 19 - Officers ar- Plains resident was arrested for Convalescent Center in on the Mountain Church in in my opinion is nonsense at Also, we do not want to Bridgewater in 1964 she had lived Bernardsville, where she was a rested a Roselle Park resident driving under the influence of an best and an ineffective undercut the volunteer alcoholic beverage and at head- in Bernardsyille for 22 years. member. newspaper operation if possi- for possession of a weapon and misguided attempt to reverse less than 25 grams of marijuana; quarters on a second charge for Miss Phillips was on the Surviving are 11 nieces and state policy. Other ble - a lot of community groups reference library staff at the nephews and many grandnieces a burglary on North Avenue East refusing the breath test; a Forest municipalities in the county have come to rely on that as a Avenue resident reported her Federal Reserve Bank in New and grandnephews. fundraiser. When and if the was reported; a Birch Avenue have already adopted similar resident was arrested for leaf blower was stolen from her York City for 30 years. A memorial service was held ordinances. state law required all three, During World War I she work- at The Church of St. John On the criminal mischief. garage; a Plainfield 19 year-old This ordinance is not to be then we will so amend our or- was arrested for larceny and be- ed at the Navy's New York Air Mountain. Memorial contribu- dinance and our arrangement Thurs., Nov. 20 - A Dorian confused with legislation that Road resident reported the theft ing an unlicensed driver along Production Office and later she tions may be sent in her name to is already halfway through the with the county. worked at the Plainfield Public The Matheny School, Peapack, of jewelry from her residence; with another Plainfield resident legislature which would re- I have heard arguments of who was arrested for larceny; a Library. The Church of St. John On the all sorts against this arrange- officers arrested an 18 year-old quire Westfield and every for receiving stolen property and Scotch Plains resident reported Following her retirement, she Mountain, or Greenville Con- other municipality to recycle ment. But it is a reality. I served for many years on the valescent Center, Bridgewater. additionally reported the that her car was burglarized three - not one - materials. believe our residents, when while parked in the lot of the Muhlenberg Hospital Auxiliary Arrangements were by they know why we have to do recovery of stolen properties; a That may well be law within Lenox Avenue resident reported Presbyterian Church; Sealfons and she was an honorary Gallaway & Crane Funeral the year. it, will voluntarily, and I hope, member of the Plainfield Sym- Home, Basking Ridge. the theft of a jacket from her reported the theft of items from One problem with recycling cheerfully do it. We do not the store. The items were want our police to have to en- locker at Roosevelt Junior High has been markets - what do School. recovered at the north side train you do with it when you collect force this type of law. K
The Deerfield School boys' soc- and Sean and Joseph Roughneen. cer team completed its season The three midfielders who con- undefeated with a record of 9 trolled the tempo and movement YmMayThinkft'sJustAPhase, wins and 0 losses. The team was of the game were Scott Meissner, led in scoring by Chad Chris O'Toole and Brian Carson, Oberhauser with 10 goals, Brian who were all three-year starters. Asch with 6, Brian Carson had ¥CridBDdWfa three and Jimmy Boyd with This team was the fourth three. undefeated soccer team coached If your teenager has Goalie Craig Haueisen has six by Kit Carson in the last 24 years changed dramatically or shut outs and only allowed three and the first to go, not only goals to be scored on him in nine undefeated, but untied. The suc- seems out of control, he or games. The fullbacks who suc- cess of the team was due to the she could be suffering from cessfully kept the opposing unselfish play of the entire start- lineman away from the goal were ing unit, five of which were depression. Don't let teenage James Rosa. Michael Servello, seventh graders. depression destroy your child's future. Call the Crisis Interven- tion Program at Union Hospital. We can help you Our keep your brightest hopes alive. Business is b Service... | and Oil
How warm you are In the winter..and how much you pay for it...depends more on the service you have than on the oil you buy. INION We'll clean and check your furnace before the season (Formerly Memorial General Hospital) starts to make sure you get the most efficient and Crisis Intervention Program economical use of your burner. 1000 Galloping Hill Road Union, NJ 07083 During the winter, we'll always be available If you need (201)687-6777 oil or if your furnace breaks down. Just call us. MiiM.iKt'd by I'sycfii.itnc Institute nf America, });iri nf ihi1 NA1K Specialty Hnspitnl Gmup. RANKIN FUEL 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Ittt Y Swimmers Have Strong Opening JV Finishes Season with 5-3 Record; At Mildred Butler Invitational Lose 16-12 to Irvington medley with 2:01.19, both events Burkelt 3rd 1:05.19; S. Rennyson 1:23 57. Westfield Y swimmers spent a M. Dixon 1:31.25. J3/I4 girls 100 yd- p By Ross Brand Westtield finished its season lead to 8-6. Westfield took the full weekend at the recent representing best times, and the Capri 3rd 1:0».l«; B. Wright ith 1:I2.»t'; *' Westfield's junior varsity foot- with a 5-3 record, including four lead, 12-8, on a trick play that sur- Mildred Butler Invitational meet IM representing a new Westfield Born 1:16.77; E. Hogan 1:M.»1. 15/11 boys 100 yds: A. Gardiner 1st st.U; c. McF»d ball team lost its last game to the wins in their last five games. prised Irvington's defense. lima held by the Fanwood-Scotch Y team record. In the 100 yd but- den 4th 59.S3; R. Andrews 1:03.11. 15/11 Irvington Campers on the last Three victories came against handed the ball off to halfback Plains YMCA. Individual awards terfly, it was Christina Caroe who girls 100 yd: L. Cauidy 3rd l:0i 13; v Caroe 10th 1:07.14; S. O'Brien 1:12.73. play of the game. teams with strong football pro- Mark Nelson, who fired the ball were captured by — Westfield broke her best time, and brought With the Devils ahead 12-8 and grams: Linden, Scotch Plains, 50 yards down field to Brian swimmers — swimming their to the 15/18 girls a 1st place with Fly-10 4 under boys SO yd: V. Santa 30 seconds remaining, an Irv- and Summit. Pretlow, who ran the last ten best times. the time of 1:02.18. Lucia 7th 37.M; B. &ant« Lucia tth 3I.SI; D Zemsky 41.U. 11/12 boys SO yd: S. Aldrlch ington receiver stunned West- The Devils scored two touch- yards to the end zone to finish the Coached by Phil Ross, the new Other best times, and place 37.15; R. Mason 41.05; S. McGlynn 49 3* field by taking a six yard pass downs of their own, but the 20 yard halfback option pass "Y' Competitive Aquatics Direc- holders were: 11/12 girls SO yd: C. Restlvo 33.23; J from quarterback James Jones margin of defeat was two missed play. tor, the team is showing great Fr»e*»yle-10*underboys50yd: D.Zem- Youngs 31.4*; G. Comstock M.02. 13/14 sky 4th 31.69; B. Ramsthaler 7th 32.13; B. boys 100 yd: A. Burkctt 5th 1:04.31; B and dashing 90 yards to the end conversions. Leroy Gallman Before Irvington s last of- strength in its returning Santa Lucia 3J.M; A. Larson 37.91; C. Leegan 10th 1:23.4*. 15/it boys 100 yd - R zone to complete the 96 yard scored on a one yard touchdown fensive play, Westfield had done members and in the number of StySKal 41.70; K. Aldrlch 39.37. 10 t Andrews 3rd $1.31: P. Wright 1.01.10. 15/11 girls 10O yd: C. Carat 1st I:«. II; M. Wells touchdown pass play. Irvington run set up by a 15 yard pass play a solid job on defense. Led by new swimmers trying out for this UNDER girls SO yd: K. Youngs 40.52. 11/12 boys 50 yd: S. Aldrlch 31.09; D. McKeever 1:15.01; J. Runyon l:20.«5; O. O'Brien converted the two point attempt from Peter Lima to John Brandon LoPresti's three inter- year's team. Coach Ross said, 32.15; C. Catanzaro 32.67; K. Eberts 35.29; 1:19.19 to take a 16-12 lead and conclude Esposito from the 16 yard line of ceptions, the Devils shut down Ir- "The team looks very strong for C. Leahy 34.24; S. McGlynn 37.74. 11/12 girls 50 yd: C. Restlvo 31.14; L. Orman the scoring. Irvington. That cut Irvington's vington's biggest threat, Jones. such an early time of the year, 30.67; K. Teitelbaum 34.43; J. Shrode34.52; ln«vi*ial M*«l*y (IM) » I undtr boys and I look forward to seeing some G. Comstock 40.94. 13/14 boys 100 yd: S. 100 yd: B. RamifhelerTttii: 22.90, V. Santa very strong performances Rennyson 1:04.48; B. Chessick 1:07.49. Lucia 1:24.77; B. Santa Lucia 1:30.24, s 13/14 girls 100 yd: A. Born l:03.«S. 15/11 Schafer 1:21.34; K. Zadourlan 1:31.12; A' throughout the season and also, boys 100 yd: C. McFadden 1st (Meet Hughes 1:53.42. 10 fc under girls KM yd; K at the postseason swim meets." Record) 46.28; AA. Wunderle 57.46; N. Youngs 1:44.3*; A. CKeafe 1:41.02. 11/12 Westfield Y Swimmers Swartz 1:05.42. 15/18girls 100yd: C. Caroe boys 100 yd: S. Aldrlch 1:20.M; D. 7th 57.18; M. Wells 1:04.88; C. RlbardO McKeever 1:25.44; P. Cetaniaro 1:27 47; Compete at "B" Meet Lead by winning meet record 1:33.73. K. Eberts 1:21.45; C. Leahy l:2».», S McGlynn 1:42.95. 11/12 girls 100 yd: J holders, Rich Andrews and Chris • reaititroki-10 I under boys 50 yd: O. Shrode 1:32.*9; J. Youngs 1:25.10. 13/14 McFadden, the team set four Zemsky 3rd 39.08; A. Larson 51.17. 11/12 boys 200 yd: A. Burkatt 3rd 3:22.97; M Ten swimmers from the West- and two 3rd places. meet records including the 15-18 boys 50 yd: C. Manos 47.16; G. Gutterman Dlxon 3:10.04. 13/14 girls 200 yd: P. Capri trianflt Leawe field Y Devil Fish traveled to Individual results are listed 53.03; C. Leahy 42.75. 11/12 girls 50 yd: C. 2:34.20; A. Born 2:40.07; A. Hay 2:4f.52 Team staMina.» yr., 200 yd medley relay which Restlvo 40.92; J. Shrode 41.77; J. Youngs 15/11 boys 200 yd: C. McFadden 1st (Meet alter ktwlinfl Nay. M Bergen Community College Nov. below, with personal best times had Allen Gardiner, Rich An- 43.35. 13/Uboys 100yd: A. Burkett 1:17.82, Record) 2:01.19; R. Andrews 4th 2:0171 PH. W L 23, to compete in a "B" meet marked by a *. drews, Chris McFadden, and S. Rennyson 1:26.55; M. Olxon 1:32.44. 15/11 girls 200 yd: C. Caroe 2nd 2:19.4t, M Jolly Rogers 42 23 13 under the direction of head coach 13/14 girls 100yd: C. Ribardo 1:33.73.15/18 Caroe 2:2I.77; V. Gude 2:33.43; S. O'Brien Brook mans 54 20 14 11/U: Brian Ramsthaler: WO Breast (1), Tim Coultas swimming a meet boys 100 yd: R. Andrews 1st (Meet 2:33.84; H. Mason 2:43.92. Baldwins 54 20 14 Phil Ross. The group posted a 1:30.05*; 100-Back (2), 1:23.34*. Danny record time of 1:43.27. These four Record) 1:02.37; C. McFadden 1:09.23; S. Nolls 54 20 14 total of 16 personal best times Zemsky: 50 Back (1), 37.19*, 200-Free (3), Quiring 1:18.14; N. Swartz 1:24.47; A. Heltmans . - 41 !» 17 2:39.25; 200IM (3), 2:59.4V. swimmers also took first place in Kelley 1:26.99. 15/18 girls 100 yd: C. Caroe Relays-15/11 boys Medley, Gardiner, An- Eagles 14 4 30 while collecting seven 1st places, 7th 1:/18.53; D. O'Brien 8th 1:18.55; L. 11/14: Brandy Wright: 200-Free (1), the 15-18 yr., 400 yd Free Relay. drews, McFadden, Coultas, 1st (Meet High Series: Al Bent ley • 54V; Charlie four 2nds, and four 3rd place 2:14.13*. Brian Schcnbtrg: 100-Back (1), Cassidy 1:20.M; H. Mason 1:27.54; M. Her Record) 1:43.27. 13/14 girls Medley, Monzella - 51t. While not his personal best time, mlston 1:31.02. finishes. 1:0l.11*; TOO Fr«, 2:11.61*. Steve Ren- Wright, Capri, Zemsky, Ribardo, 5th PM Up Olrti nyson: 50-Free, 2:11.44*. Melissa Zemsky: Rich Andrews set a meet record •ack-10 «. under boys 50 yd: B. Ramsthaler 2:07.25. 10 I under boys Medley, Zemsky, W L Melissa Homer had an out- 200 Free (4), 2:2O.»; 100 Back (4) 2:55.15 in the 100 yd Breaststroke of 3rd 37.74; V. Schwebel 39.95; V. Santa Ramsthaler, B. Santa Lucia, V. Santa Fraley 31 '/a 14'/] Lucia, 2nd, 2:21.13. 15/11 boys 400 yd Free, standing day, placing first in both 15/11: Melissa Horner: XO-Breast (1), Lucia 41.21; B. Santa Lucia 40.09; A. Lar- Rehrer 31'/3 14'/2 2:45.13*,' 200-Fly (1), 2:37.70". Alan Gar- 1:02.37. Chris McFadden set son 46.29; A. Hughes56.74; S. Aldrlch 50.42. McFadden, Gardiner, Coultas, Andrews, Cammarota 24 24 of her events and establishing a 1st 3:23.26. 15/11 girls 400 yd Fret, diner: 400-IAn (2), 4:44.14*; 200-Fly (3), meet records in the 100 yd 11/12 boys SO yd: P. Catanzaro 40.91; K. Ginsberg 23 25 new personal best time each time 2:27.23*; 200 Breast (3), 2:40.31*. Dar- Freestyle with a time of 48.28, Eberts 43.97; C. Leahy 43.65; S. McGlynn Gude, Cassidy, M. Caroe, C. Caroe, 4th Walker 22 24 she swam. Alan Gardiner also set raugh O'Brien: 100 Back (1), 1:13.51*; and in the 200 yd individual 48.93. 11/12 girls 50 yd: J. Shrode 43.14; G 4.01.97.13/14 alrlsJOO yd Free, Born, Capri, Garglles 20
• Art For Fun. Elm, Tucs. TIFFANY 2k Each session of the compre- • Danncrcizc (1st Session] Elm : NAME O Dramn Workshop. Elm, Wed. : ADDRESS - hensive series features the • Danccrcizc (2nd Session) Elm Lamaze method and is taught by D Indoor Lacrosse. WHS. Wed. • Poltcry. Elm. Wed.. PM TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE jTOWN- -STATE- experienced and certified ASPO D Gymnastics. WHS. Wed. D Sculpture. Elm. Wed.. PM • RUSSELL ITCVII CArWV -mONE- instructors. Parents are D Indoor Soccer. WHS. Thurs. • PANTENE * U«H • ••gl««»»"nlpllan ^_—______prepared physically, intellec- •unoN VITAMIH rmmmven • D Ch.ck EnclouJ Q BUI Ma tually and emotionally for the up- : coming birth with practice time : PIMM Allow 2 WHM (or Detint) for all breathing skills and exer- 233-2200 cises included in each session. OPEN DAILY*:30a.m. Ill 10p.m. I ONE YEAR SATURDAY i:3O a.m. to 9 p.m, Sessions begin Dec. 2, 4, 8, 11 SUNDAY ontt 9 I* * ,„_,_„ i Just '12.00 and 16 from 8 to 10 p.m. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY i $15 OutofCounty For registration and infor- 00 mation, call Overlook's Depart- Ample Free Parking j Collegiate M0 ment of Health Education at 1115 SOUTH AUF WEST • WESTFIEID 522-2963. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,19f6 Page 13 Jets Finish Undefeated for Parly Celebrated Second Season in a Row Ninetieth Birthday
In Westfield Boys Football Action this from Brian Wischusen, to Mark Liquori, weekend tne Jets won 21-6. the stallions and a 2$ yard reverse by Matt Conned. A party was given by Sally North Carolina and Virginia, romped 24 0 and the Eagles played well be- Even though Scotch plains was able to Morss MacCracken and Peggy were guests at the celebration. fore losing 25 6. score 3 TDs on long runs In the second half J«»» 21 • Scotch Plains* the Eagles as they have done all year con- Morss Stokes on Saturday, Nov.The party was held at the home of The Jets had their closest game 01 the tinued to fight hard. A total team effort 22 in honor of their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokes on ie«>on, but led by a tremendous defensive every Sunday was the hallmark of the Dwight F. Morss for her 90th bir- effort teat Scotch plains 21-6 The lets Eagles as they ended their season with a Prospect St. allowed only onefirst down in the first half 5 3 mark. thday. but Scotch Plains broke a long« yard run Itallimt n • Cranfare: • Thirty family members, in- Toasts were offered in celebra- for • TD to close to within a point of the The Stallions traveled to Cranford to Jet* at 7*. The Jets had taken a first take on the Cougars, and came away with a cluding eight great grand- tion and included three college quarter lead on a 3 yard run by MiKe Com- 260 victory. Jim Monninger led the children, aged five months to six classmates, Carolyn Case Cook *ndlnl as he followed the blocking of Spike defense which registered their second years, together with relatives of Stamford, Conn, (formerly of Juells, Paul Baly and Mike Toth into the straight shutout. Sam Wunderlle, Bobby end zone. Mike added the kick for the PAT, Hermlsten, and Danny Hlgglns made and friends from eight states: Westfield), Ruth Pierson Chur- and the Jets had an early 7-0 lead Af1 rthe many fine plays to contribute to the defen- Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, chill of Chatham and Bertha Tut- visitor's score rhe defense led by Rock sive effort. Quarterback Mike Doerr and Steward and Matt Robinson stopped the ex- running backs Brian Cheek and Martin Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, tle Bowe of Summit. tra point attempt, and set tne stage for one Dau moved the ball consistently, and of the season's most dramatic plays A Kalvln Wise blocked and also ran for his fired up Jet line led by Steve AAonninaer, first touchdown. Drew Rountree who is the Sabonosh Joins Michael Dickey, Jeff Pereria and David team's most Improved player kicked the Duelks threw crunching blocks, and Leon game's only extra point, with this strong Burton took the hand off from Chris Infan- effort, the Stallions finished their season Teaching Staff tlno and sprinted 45 years to the score. with a 5-4 record. With this run the momentum had swung back to the Jets. Mike Comandini kicked W.B.F.L. Whirl The Westfield Cooperative the extra point, and the Jets took control The league will hold Its annual dinner Tryouta were held recently for this year's Washington School Show, for the rest of the game. The Jet defense Dec. 2 at 7 p.m., In the Roosevelt Junior "Calamity Cruise" to be staged at Roosevelt Junior High School on Nursery School Board has an- lust was unbeatable as Jamie Howelett, High cafeteria. WHS varsity football coach February 6 and 7. Shown here are Sue Kearney, left, Director, Nancy nounced that Mrs. Marlene Rod Hayes, Carl Stoffers, and Steven Mon- Ed Tranchinla will be the guest speaker. Sabanosh has joined the teaching nlnger held Scotch Plains in check, in the Schmidt, author and Assistant Director, and Dom DeVito, Assistant third quarter, Leon Burton once again for Staging. staff of the nursery school. Mrs. broke a Jong TD run, and Mike Comandini Newman Wins 7th Sabanosh received her B.A. in kicked the game's last point for the 21 « final score. National Title School Parents, Teacher* early childhood education from Kean College. She is teaching Eaglet t - Scotch plaint 25 To Stage 39lli Production The eagles ended their season with a Austin Newman, 71, of West- morning and afternoon three day tough 256 defeat to a powerful Scotch field, ran in the 1986 National three-year-old classes. Plains team. In the first half, Paul Jordan TAC Masters Cross Country Plans are well underway for cruise ship, S.S. Washington, and The Westfield Cooperative broke behind blocks by Brad Bonner and this year's Washington School is packed with mystery music Chris Choi, and electrified the crowd with a Championships, at Van Nursery School focuses on paren- 74 yard touchdown run. Hard hitting by the Courtland Park, Bronx, NY., Show, "Calamity Cruise" to be and mirth. The characters be- tal involvement in the child's Eagle defense led by Drew Keehn, Jimmy performed at Roosevelt Junior come concerned over the prob- Jlveden, and Brian Wischusen kept the Nov. 23. school years before kinder- visitors In check, but Scotch Plains broke Newman ran the 15K (9.13High School on February 6 and 7. lem of a missing diamond garten. Parents are given' the off a long play on a sweep! or a 4 6 half time This show is Washington's necklace. score. In the second half, the Eagles miles) in one hour, ten minutes opportunity of assisting in the managed some exciting plays, but couldn't and 27 seconds, placing first in main fund raiser and will mark Peter Bridges, music teacher classroom on a rotating basis. put together a complete drive. Among his age group, 70-74. the 39th performance for the at Roosevelt, is musical director, Parents who are unable to assist these plays were a beautiful 40 yard pass players. This event is a full scale assisted by Mia Ginsberg. in the classroom are invited to production and is written, direct- Carolee Meglaughlin is chore- visit whenever possible, to go on ed, performed and produced by ographer. Sue Kearney is direc- class trips, and to attend parent Mrs. Sabanosh assists one of her parents and teachers. tor. She will be assisted by Nancy nights. students in climbing outdoors at "Calamity Cruise" was written Schmidt, the show's author, the Westfield cooperative Nur- along with Dom DeVito who will A total of eight classes are of- by Nancy Schmidt, fourth grade fered for three and four year old sery School. teacher at Washington, and is a assist with staging. Cathy children. Parents who are seek- Paulette Cicero at 233-4501, toar - Girls Div. Ml Margaret Hanscom were terrific in "whodunit" on the high seas. The Schwarzenbek and Kate Donohue Green Slime -1 defense. Another shutout was chalked up are co-producers. ing a nursery school for the range for a visit. Registration for Blue royali • 1 by the rookie eoalle Amy Zielenbach. action takes place aboard the 1987-88 school year are invited to the 1987-88 school year begins The Green Slime captured the Division Diamonds 0 - ftubitt » Ml Championship and closed out Its 1986 The spectators manning the sidelines at call the school's director, Jan. 12. soccer season with a hard fought 2-1 vic- Sycamore Field were treated to a dynamic tory over a strong Blue Royal team. contest between two equally matched College Woman's Club Danielle Marione sent tne Green Slime teams, which provided more thrills, chills, Into an early lead driving home the first and excitement than a Giants football HoHing ChansonetteH goal on a beautifully centered pass trom game. This tierce contest, which saw equal Julie McCloy. Midway through the second opportunities for scoring for both teams, quarter Megan Pray of the Blue Royals was a well balanced offensive and de- tied up the game. As the half was coming to a close Goalte, Nicole Marione. who fensive struggle which after two overtime The College Woman's Club of opportunity to "sing for fun" in repeatedly fought off a strong Blue Royal periods and a shoot off was called a draw Westfield on December 2 will an organized chorale group. In attack, was Injured and had to leave the with both teams declared champions. game. In the third quarter Danielle The Diamond players are Elltabeth host the Chansonettes at the addition to the eight to ten con- Marione put In her second goal of the after- Fisher, Beth Geti, Mary Haas, Reggie Methodist Church of Westfield. certs the Chansonettes hold dur- noon that promised the margin of victory. hanley, Maryann Krll, Betsy Lau, Vlckl Immediately following the game, Llggera, Susan McCloy, Aldeen O'Keefe, The meeting begins at 8:15 p.m. ing the year, the chorale group coaches June Murphy and Bill McCloy Katie Richardson, Robin smlttle, Tara in the Fellowship Hall. frequently performs at area awarded each member of the Green Slime Strafacl, and Gla Tarlca. with a Division III winner's trophy. The The Chansonettes are a hospitals and nursing homes. members of the Green Slime are Jennifer •eyi Div. V Westfield-area singing group who . The Chansonettes will perform Amos, Pattl Costa, Christine Diury, Cathy Eail*i s - Cobrai 4 a selection of traditional Holiday Fitzgerald, Denlse Howes, Crlstln Joyce, It was close throughout the contest In the specialize in three-part harmony Danielle Marione, Nicole Marione, Julie second playoff game played by the Eagles arrangements. Nine of the 20 songs as well as popular show McCloy, Kerry Murphy, Becky Nusse, Ana on Saturday. women are Westfield residents. tunes. Refreshments will be serv- Smith, Jode Taner, Terrl Wlckens, and The afternoon contest saw the Cobras Claire Wleting. lump out In front on a penalty kick scored The group was founded 38 years ed. All members and their guests by C. Furroths and the half ended with the are invited. •oys Olv. IV Traveling ago for women who wanted the Cobras In front 1 too. ; The We5tfleld Patriots became cocham- The Cobras showed more offensive oi plons of the premiere division of Division strength In the second half through the play id IV, Mid-Jersey Soccer Association, by vir- of c. Furroths with assists on several goals tue of a 1 to i tie Sunday against a strong being furnished by Paul Stern. {'Center Scotch Plains team. George Martinelll kept It close with good Needs Volunteer The win enabled the Patriots, comprised goaltending, but the Eagles were not to be of boys born In 1975, to finish the league denied. with a 7-1-2 record and to tie South Orange, Matt Janson and Keith Loughlln provid- the only team to best Westfield, for the ed goals In the second half and the entire cochampionshlp. Eagles team came alive with strong offen- The Resource Center for , interests and is a source of refer- Scotch Plains scored first after sive support from Nathan Kettler and Women in Summit is in need of a rais regarding women s needs, penetrating Into the Westfield defense. The volunteer to coordinate fund rais- Interested persons, having ex- y g long kick which sailed over the Scotch ing.efforts.Theater, whoseob- penencein grant wr^g shou d Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, Dr. Mark C. Smith, Superintendent of but came back with a jimmy Corcoran r holds between the Westfield Public Schools, was speaker and guest at Wilson School's goal which resulted from much action by Eagles thus concluded a very satisfactory seminars, workshops and sup-hours" of nine and noon and monthly PTO meeting. He shared with the parents and members, his the Patriots' forwards In front of the goal. playoff day with their two wins. Marc Nlenburg, the strong Westfield port groups germain to women's Wednesday evenings between the goals and ideas for the public school system in an informative and in- goalie, made several outstanding saves. In- Eagles 3 - Bears 0 teresting presentation. Greeting Dr. Smith, right, are Nancy Barrett, cluding stopping the ball on a Scotch Plains In an exciting playoff game on Saturday left and Margaret B. Schecfe, principal of Wilson School. penalty kick. morning the Eagles won a tough hard for an appointment. The mldfleld for Westfield was directed fought contest with the Bears. EVERYBODY by Mike Cort, who continually booted the It was an extremely tight contest ball downfleld. throughout the first half with the Eagles IN THE POOL The Patriots are coached by Peter Utar- lumping on top 1 to 0 on a score by Brian tara with Gordon Nlenburg, assistant. Janson. ...into the pooled Tight goaltending by Keith Loughlln, In- Girls Div. IV cluding a save on a penalty kick, shut out income fund of the . Championship Game the Bears throughout the game and the American Cancer I Eagles added scoring in the second half Rubles 0 • Diamonds 0 Society. For I All the parents and spectators present on with further goals by Brian Janson assisted Sunday agreed that they had witnessed the by Austin Riley and Kevin Clancy. information, call the I best offensive and defensive game of the Angelo Cucciferrl and Sean Manahan season. In a head to head battle that saw provided good defense support to keep the AMIMCAN CMtaa soom *, the ball go from one side of the Held to the Bears from mounting a come back despite other, the regular game ended In a 0 to 0 several good offensive opportunities. tie. The first five minute overtime also ended In a D toD tie. In the second overtime period the Rubies found new courage and stamina after the Diamonds missed a penalty kick and the second overtime end- ed In a tie. Then came the Shootout and SIGN IT! after five girls shot at the goal and four on each team were successful the game was still tied. Both coaches then conferred and agreed that both teams should be declared Whitehall Division champions. All of the Rubles Old Century Forge were outstanding In their positions. Diana Cuatom Sign* Daniel, Melissa Long, Trlna Lorch and Waalhar Vanei Joanna Rulf not only scored In the Shootout Sign* Made to Order but were outstanding at both offense and Stencil* • Deceit defense. Regan Lenehan, Susan Rodlhan, Stick On. Nail On Letters • Numbers Kathy Culllgan and Krlsten Cicero played extremely well In their lorward positions. Christine Carduccl, Jeanlne Gottko, Stephanie Karpa, Hallle Peskln and TAYLOR HARDWARE Established in 1873 SCHMIEDE SENTRY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD
TREE EXPERT CO.
• Pruning Openers CARING FOR YOUR EYEGLASSES • Spraying Eyeglasses are not Immune lo breaking, scratching, or bending out of shape. Any of these distortions In the lenses or Ihe frame will distort the way you see and • Feeding the way you look. For better sight, and to be seen at your most attractive self, remember to: • Removal 1. Keep your glasses clean. Wash them regularly wilh soap and warm water. A sofi toothbrush Is recommended for cleaning off grime around Ihe nose pads, Ihe Modern Equipment bridge and the hinges that hold the temples to the front of the frame. 2. The lenses should be cleaned nl minimum once a day, just ns you wash your State Certified face. If they lend to spot from your occupallon or polluted air conditions, wash Immediate Service them more often and dry with a soft clolh (if (hey are made or glass). Insured For Your Protoctlon 3. When not wearing your glasses, pui them down so lhal ihe lenses do noi louch anything. Belter still, put them Inlo their proper case. Plastic lenses need special cure to avoid scratching. All dusl or soot should be washed or blown off the lenses,, NOT WIPED while they nrc dry. If there arc oily slalns on Ihe lenses, use worm water and soap lo wash the Mains off. Wipe wilh n clean, soft tissue. Never use n slUronc-lrcnlcd tissue on plnsiic lenses, hiwilld n I Mnrici la tilt community bj ft. innwd Fildmin, 0.0., F.M.0. 226 North Avc, WeslHeld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 "•»•»» «W*I««I •«" •n«i«rt • P«*IM »•«•« u ••• *• nnl 388-0011 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER », H Three Young Arti§ts In Mostly Music Concert
Mostly Music will present a winner of the Clara Haskil Com- concert on Dec. 6and 7 at 8 p.m., petition. Mr. Kahane has been featuring three of the concert acclaimed as a superbly gifted world's most distinguished young artist and currently appears as artists: Jeffrey Kahane, piano; soloist with orchestras of the Nathaniel Rosen, 'cello; and United States. David Jolley, french horn. Cellist Nathaniel Rosen gained The program includeg recognition when he won the Beethoven's 'cello and piano prestigious Naumberg Competi- Souata in C major; Brahmi's tion, and went on to become the horn Trio; and Dvorak's piano first American cellist to win the Quartet in E flat major. The Pro- Tchaikovsky International Com- spect Presbyterian Church, at petition's Gold Medal. Since then Prospect Street and Tuscan Road he has toured internationally as a in Maplewood is the setting for recitalist and soloist. the Saturday, Dec. 6 concert, and David Jolley has been ac- the Theater at Union County Col- claimed as one of the finest lege, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cran- ford will be the auditorium for Holy Trinity School student, select and present their birthday books the Sunday, Dec. 7 performance. »« i'v. to the library. Pictured: Joanna Villanueva and Brian ywifte(SnS?Zsi7soc r, grade 5. Lori Jinotti and Coleman Lechner, grade 1. Jeffrey Kahane is the Grand ty TLiwohTcentel• «"weM as Stven Washington School students who attended a recent Union Coun-Prize Winner of the Fourth Ar- with leading international music ty Mympotium on marijuana, brought an anti-drug message bach to thur Rubinstein Piano Competi- festivals. Mr. Jolley has been n ... fellow students in the form of a play. The student* performed "You tion; a recipient of the A very awarded grants to commission Birthday BOOKS tfUltu Can't Fly When You're High" at student assemblies as wellas ata re-Fisher Career Grant; a finalist in new works for the french horn. cent PTA SCIP meeting. In addition, they designed and produced an the Van Cliburn International For reservations and informa- JfOlV inMty Library informative bulletin board for their school concerning drug abuse. Piano Competition and prize- tion call (201) 762-8486 Shown are, left to right: Top: Trim Larch, David Weils, Natatie Ur- cluoli. Bottom: Gregory Rhodes, Greg Gagliardi, Kelly Maloney, Mrs. Dorothy Demarait, The book purchased will have a Scott DeVito. Woman's Club Hosting librarian at Holy Trinity School bookplate with the child's name. has started a program to help The child can enjoy the Birthday Luncheon and Boutique build the library collection. Book at home for two weeks and Parents who wish their children then it will become a permanent Fur Company Conducts The Woman's Club of Fanwood ing project for various charities to participate in the program will part of the school library. in preparing for their 3rd Annual supported by the Fanwood Club. select or have the child select a Design Competition Bean Soup Luncheon to be held The Junior Woman's Club of book to be presented to the child students will receive a handmade on Saturday, Dec. 6 at the Car- Fanwood is holding their Christ- on his or her birthday or near a bookmarker to keep as a riage House on Watson Road, mas Boutique at the Carriage special holiday. reminder of their Birthday Book. Fanwood, from 11:30 a.m. until House in conjunction with the The Flemington Fur Company alumni as Geoffrey Beene, 2:30 p.m. luncheon. They are selling select is conducting its Annual Fashion James Galanos, John Kloss, A very special 10 Bean Soup country items brought in by ven- Design Scholarship Competition. Mary McFadden and Victor will be served with a hot dog,dors, and Christmas ornaments According to S. Rodgers Ben-Joris. dessert, and beverage. Bags of made by club members. Santa jamin, president of Flemington A full two-year tuition-paid the 10 Bean Soup including a Claus will make his annual visit Fur, the competition has been go- scholarship and a six-week- typed recipe will be for sale at to take pictures of visiting ing on for 21 years. summer-course scholarship are the luncheon. A customer may children. This will give a family "This design competition has offered as prizes in the Fleming- also take home a container of an opportunity to have some fun consistently tapped an enor- ton Fur Contest. A special $500 cooked soup. This is a fund rais- and lunch in the same building. mous well of young talent," Ben- cash prize will also be awarded jamin noted. "I am extremely for the best fur design. gratified to know that this talent Eligible high school students Panhellenic Ansocialion and ability is being identified and may enter the contest by submit- Plans Wine and Cheese encouraged." ting an original design or designs The Annual Fashion Design for juniors, misses or women's Scholarship Competition, open to clothing, or a fur fashion design. The Westfield Panhellenic National Panhellenic sororities high school juniors and seniors Entry Blanks and rules will be Association will hold its annual are invited to attend. For further from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, sent to high school guidance Wine and Cheese Party hosted by information and reservations, New York, Connecticut, counselors and art teachers in Pi Beta Phi, Thursday, Dec. 4 please call Sally Bockus at Delaware, Maryland and thethe next few weeks. Additional from 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of 233-6899 or Martha Cease at District of Columbia, is spon- entry blanks may be obtained Sally Bockus. All members of 233-2370. sored jointly with the Traphagen upon written request to the School of Fashion in New York Fashion Design Contest Director, City. Flemington Fur Company, Eight Senior Citizens To See - The Traphagen School, found- Spring St., Flemington, N.J. "Sophisticated Ladies" ed in 1923, lists such illustrious 08822. Thursday, Dec. 4, the Westfield Around Much Anymore," Take Community Center's "Friendly the "A" Train," and INSTANT Place" Senior Citizens will be go- "Sophisticated Lady." Clarification ing on a bus trip to Neil's New The bus will leave from the PASSPORT York Dinner Theatre to see Duke Westfield Community Center at Ellington's "Sophisticated 10:30 a.m. The trip will return to PHOTOS The "Toymaker's Magic," a the Center at 4:30 p.m. The cost The Jefferson School P. T.O. will present its first Winter Boutique on charitable event directed by Ladies." Dec. 4. There will be hand crafted items, candy, toys, jewelry and a • Full Line .Camera Shop The public is invited to go on' includes transporation, the show, Bill Miller of CIBA-GEIGY and a family style luncheon. white elephant table. The boutique will be open during the day from 9 • Quality Film Developing Corporation's Theatre En- this trip. "Sophisticated Ladies" a.m. to 3 p.m. to give the children a chance to browse and pick their • Open Daily 9AM-6PM semble which is being is a song and dance celebration, holiday gifts, and during the evening hours from 7-8 p.m. Parents, Thurs. 9AM-9PM presented to local hospitals featuring memorable Ellington To make a reservation, please friends and neighbors are welcome. Above, Judy Catania, Chairlady, and needy children, is regret- Melodies, including "Satin Doll," call the Center, 232-4759, and ask and daughter Bobyn look over some of the hand made items that will ably not open to the general "Mood Indigo," "I'm Beginning for Laura Werkheiser or Lois be available at the boutique. OMERkONE public. to See the Light," "Don't Get Lawrence. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Fine Photography By Appointment Holiday Open House Schola Cantorum Wedilinz-Porlniit-Coinmercial At Clark Plantation 12( Central Ave., West field March of PUEASEHELP Opens 25th Season Studio uDDmes FIGHT The Clark Historical Society season and tour the 300 year old 232-0239 232-8159 will host its annual Holiday Open house and grounds, traditionally House on December 7, from 1 un- decorated for the holidays. The New Jersey Schola Can- til 4 p.m. at the Dr. William The Museum Shop will also be torum, Inc. will open its 25th An- Robinson Plantation, Clark. open. niversary Concert Season with a CHANGE OF ADDRESS Members invite the public to The next open house will be program of "Five Centuries of share in the festivities of the held April 5,1987. the Gloria" under the direction of j NAME: its Music Director, Louis Hooker. People for Animals to The concert will take place on • OLD ADDRESS:. Saturday evening, December 13, Sponsor Flea Market at 8 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church corner of Cleveland People For Animals, a non- The event will help People For Avenue and 7th Street in Plain- ; NEW ADDRESS:. profit Spay-Neuter Clinic is Animals defray expenses, so that field: sponsoring a flea market- we may offer low-cost spay- Christmas boutique Dec. 7, at the neutering, adoption, as well as "With the use of one text," said Police Athletic League, 285 Union the rescue and care of abandoned Hooker, "we will illustrate the • EFFECTIVE DATE:. Ave., Irvington, between 9:30 and five distinct vocal styles of the 4:30 p.m. or abused animals. past five centuries of music history." Hooker went on to ex- Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER plain that each musical age P.O. BOX 250 develops its own characteristics based on the development of s WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 compositional techniques, avail- FENDI ability of instruments and other L performance considerations. Louis Hooker, music director of BOUTIQUE Each musical era will be high- The New Jersey Schola Can- lighted by the work of a repre- torum. Marriage and Family P sentative composer. Hassler, Offers excellent opportunities- Vivaldi and Mozart are included soprano Judith Nicosia in the on the program of selected Puccini and Poulenc respective- by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W. sales managers, assistant sales works. Also featured in the con- ly. ^ cert will be Puccini's "Missa di Tickets for the December 13th PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS - managers, and sales positions, Gloria" and the "Gloria" by concert are available from NJSC PRO AND CON Francis Poulenc. The Newmembers or at the door. Ad- stock, wrappers, and doorman, Jersey Schola Cantorum will pre- ditional information may be ob- A prenuptia! agreement is a legal on a prenuptial agreement may sent tenor James Clark and tained by calling 755-0854. contract, yet it also has strong emo- reflect a basic lack of trust or com- tional components. Some couples munication. This cannot be resolv- full & part-time, for the right may feel that it is a necessary step ed via a legal document alone. before entering into marriage. Couples who feel that such an bright,qualified individuals. Top Israeli Festival Holds Others find it very unromantic or agreement will by itself allow them 2nd Pre-Chanukah Concert distasteful. Unlike the advisability to fee! closer to each other may be Salary! Apply in person. of having health or life insurance, disappointed. Occasionally, a part- The Israeli Festival of Union is 687-4124 or by mail; Israeli or making out a will, there is no ner may deeply resent being asked holding its second annual "Pre- right answer here. to make such an agreement, seeing Days • Evenings • Weekends Festival of Union, P.O. Box 274, it as a sign of a lack of love or faith. Chanukah Concert" on Saturday, Union, N.J. 07083. Sometimes wealthy partners feel Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. It will be held in The Israeli Festival of Union is that a prenuptia! agreement ensures References Required the Burnet Junior High School an independent organization them that they are not being loved Auditorium, Morris and Caldwell Presented as a community service composed of residents of Union for money alone. It may similarly Avenues in Union. who want to unite the Jewish be a valuable source of security for by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family The show features Cantor Paul community at various times dur- someone who has gone through a Zim, accompanied by a Klezmer painful divorce settlement. Therapist, The Rabbinic Center for THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS ing the year. With the help of cor- Research and Counseling. By (201) 1B7-2727 band, and comedian Terry porate sponsors, this concert Is For some partners, the Insistence appointment, 233-0419. jy McGrath, Tickets may be pur- offered at a minimum charge to chased in advance by calling patrons. THE WESTFIELD Oie Parents Guild of Union theme. Fashions will be RELIGIOUS SERVICES Catholic Regional High School presented by Just Stella's of will hold its 15th Annual Fashion Plainfield. Show and Card Party Friday, ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED Dec. 5th at 7:30 p.m., in the Tickets will be sold on a first THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF METHODIST THE PRESBYTERIAN liihm MiU.tW aUawav A*«. THE HOLV TBINITV school cafeteria. come basis and tickets are Ktv. May. Tbaat* B. Meaner, PMtar CHURCH CHURCH Mrs. Carlo Melia and Mrs. Rev. Mt|r. Robert T. Uim AT WESTFIELD IN WESTFIELD, N. J. limited. Ticket price includes ad- B*v. WiNaea T. Monk, Aswctelc raatar Pallor Brother WaWaa Uvifac, f.M.S. aad I E. BROAD ST. 140 Mountain Aveaue Robert Piasecki, co-chairmen for mission, refreshments and door Aaaktaats Weslfieid, N.J. «7«M Mra. Kathcriac IMM, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07098 the event have selected' 'A Touch prizes. Call the school office, Rev. Raymond M. Koines 233-4211 Dr. Jeffrey R. Wa*aier Wnctei of BriltJ«M E4fU— Rev. loka M. CaaBtreUi of Christinas" as the evening's 889-1600 for information. Mr. Michael Bank, Ymrta Mlaliler Miaislers: Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait In Residence Rev. David F. Harwood The Rev. Janus D. Cole Miw Martya >ya>, Piatonl MWrtH Msgr. CharlM B. Murphy, Mi. lit Miaatcta, M.S.W., A.C.8.W. Rev. Pallia R. Diellcrkh Jeaa J. Luce Arthritis Group to Meet Paalor-EaKrilw Rev. Satan C. HW Director or Children's Educalioa Caaaaeaaa Service Rev. Robert I. Harrington Ersktar F. Roberts aUctwy: 12H Rakwiy Ave. Norma M. Hockeajos RECTORV: Diacoaal Minister Director of Youth Educalioa The Union County Arthritis Those who wish to attend are Tetciaoae Naaher 232-1214 3U First Slr.fl 212-1137 Doris H. Patterson FAMSH CENTER Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education SlUppori t Group will hold a holiday asked to bring "finger" food for CC.D.Offke H3-74SS for all ages, with Continuing Education Assistant for Mission ItM Rakviy Avcaat Thursday, Thanksgiving - Church Of- pariartty and rap session, Tuesday, four people. The program will in- Telephone NwBktr 233-17J7 HemeMary School 2M-MM classes for adults and older yeah in Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. fice Closed. Dec Saturday Evening Mass • 5:JO p.m. "Technology in Tension with Human 9, at 7:30 p.m., in the elude the awarding of door and 7 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., & 10:30 a.m , Worship Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10.45 Values," with Doug Friscli and Bob cafeteria of Union Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Hospital prizes. a.m., and 12:13 p.m. Anderson; "Marriage Eniichment," with noon. preaching, sermon entitled, "The Face in (formerly Memorial General For further information, call Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Vern Whittenbcrg, and Kerygma Bible Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. study with Norma llockenjos. 10:15 a.m., Ihe Sky;" 9 a.m., AJult Education, Hospital), 1000 Galloping Hill the Arthritis Foundation at Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., "Where Two or Three Are Gathered. . " Rd.t Union. 388-0744. worship service, with Holy Communion led by Rev. James D. Cole; 10-30 a.m., on the first Sunday in Advent, and the Church School - Cribbery through Gr. 8; Rev. David F. Harwood, senior minister, 11:45 a.m., Brass Ensemble; 6:15 p.m., Jr. Woman'* Club Lint* preaching on "Sensing the Kyros," with High Fellowship in '.lie Parish House; 6:15 Department Event* GRACE CHURCH the scripture of Romans 13:11-14. Chil- p.m., Sr. Hiph lellowship in Westminster (Oftkaaat Pmbyitrlaa) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, dren, three years through second grade, Hall. 1IW •aatevard, WtatfMd SCIENTIST will continue with "New Dimensions" Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; Hie Woman's Club of Westfield afternoon of cards, Rev. Staaford M. Sattaa, Pastor 422 East Broad Street during the sermon lime. There is child care 7:15 p.m., Scherzo Ringers. has planned the following events Dec. 4 - Tti 232-44*3 / 233-MM WestneM throughout the morning. 11:45 a.m., cof- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 Sunday school for all aa.es, 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. fee hour, Fellowship Room; noon, Youth p.m., Session. morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students Ensemble, Choir Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Wednesday Noon, Program Staff; 3:30 ...... _.. . ., will hold its December meeting ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- up to age 20, care for the very young. Choir, Choir Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; p.m., Choir Club; 7 p.m., Jr. High Bible ing worship. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony SUMYF. Study; 7:30 p.m., Church School Staff. ment will hold its Christmas lun- on Thursday, Dec. 4 at 10:30 a.m Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; meeting. Care for the very young in the Monday, 7:30 p.m., CONTACT-We cheon on Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 12 at the clubhouse. Members are Tuesday evening, individual small prayer children's room. Care training, Fellowship Room. 31 requested to brln The Christian Science Reading Room, Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Sd^vMSoTsc ^ « *"* *«*" 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Room 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Choir Room; 4:40 p.m., Wesley Waits, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is chairman, assisted by Mrs. ect. Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Choir Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum OF WESTFIELD Samuel Louise. Senior High Youth Groups. from 10 to I. Corps. 170 Elai Street Mrs. Edward Barker will con- Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Min- Weslfieid, N. J. 07090 duct the business meeting. The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL istry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Staff/Parish 233-2271 William Gallagan and Mrs. CHURCH Relations Committee, Pastor's Study; 7:30 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister luncheon will be followed by an Robert Smythe. 125 Elmer Street p.m., Stephen Ministry, Room 103; 8 William R. Malhews, Director of Musk ST. LUKE A.M.E. WcslNcM, New Jersey p.m., Outreach, Fellowship Room. Cindy Rl|by, Student Assistant Rev. Joha Wilton, Mialttcr ZION CHURCH Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Charles Shauaessey, Moderator Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Jane Stoner, Christian Education Director Overlook Hospital Mt Dow acr Street Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Thanksgiving. Barbara DeFlllpais, Weslftetd, New Jerety traaa Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Offers CPR Course Friday, 10 a.m., Youth Group to Her- Oratorio Choir, Choir Room; 8:45 p.m., Children's Christian Educalioa Pkoac 233-2547 shey Park for Christmas Caroling; 7:30 Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Karen Kaslusky, Panoaaft p.m., Chess Club in McCorison. Friday, 4 p.m., Wesley Waits, Choir Youth Christian Education Overlook Hospital will offer a sudden death related to heart 3IS Oaborac Aveaae Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service Room; 7:30 p.m., Young Couples Croup Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. three-and one-half hour disease; anatomy and physiology WeatfleM, New Jeraey (Communion) and Church School; II Christmas Parly, 8 Essex Rd., Scotch Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for cardiopulmonary resuscitation of the heart and lungs; one Rev. Debra L. Moody a.m., Coffee Hour in Ration; 11:15 a.m. Plains. Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth. Minister Leyden Choir Rehearsal in Chapel; 6 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental (CPR) course Wednesday, Dec. 3 person CPR; and foreign body Plymouth Rock Singers Choir rehearsal in Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the airway obstruction techniques, Chapel; 7 p.m., Sr. Hi Fellowship in Coc School Classes for all ages; Young Adult "Celebrity Night." Bible Study; Adult Bible Study. Adull auditorium. The course is open to usin' g America" n ~Hear~ t Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op Nursery School TEMPLE EMANU-EL Forum: Dr. Charles Courtney will resume BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 756 East Broad St. the public, and anyone over the Association standards. Those S3* Trial!* Place & M.M.O. program; 4 p.m., Pilgrim his discussion on Comparative Religion; Singers Choir Rehearsal in Patlon. WeslfieM, N. J. 07090 10:20 a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary; age of 14 is encouraged to attend individuals who attend the course WeitncM, New Jeraey 232-6770 Dr. Miles J. Autla, Patlor Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op 10:30 a.m., Advent I. Rev. Robert L. this class to learn the life-saving will receive a review booklet and Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., Rabbi Charles A. Kroloft, Sr. Rabbi Harvey will be preaching on "The Im- a course completion card. Rev. Dealece Joyce Reed, Marc L. Diskk, technique of CPR. , Associate Pastor Prayer meeting in Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon maculate Conception?"; 12 p.m., Advent and Ala-teen meeting in McCorison; 8 Assl. Rabbi Wreath Making Luncheon; 6-8 p.m., The course includes individual The class is limited to the first SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL A Sr. Youth Advisor practice on electronic manikins 25 registrants. There is a . Sunday »:3M.a. p.m., Adult Ed -Christmas Series • in Pat- Youth Group, Cindy Rigby, leader. ton. Cantor Martha T. Novlck Monday, 8 p.m., Bible Study Class for and will highlight the risk factors registration fee to cover MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker Stmday II a.m. , Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Teachers conducted by Dr. Harvey. leading to heart disease; early operating costs. Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible Ms. Help Newmark, EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Educational Director Wednesday I p.m. Study in Coe; 12 p.m., Mid-day Musicale warning signs of heart disease; To register or for further and Luncheon; 2:30 p.m., Patient Care in Mra. Sandi Sulam early warning signs of heart information, interested persons McCorison; 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Executive Director Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 attack; common causes of may call 522-2365. Class in Coe (Supper included); 7 p.m., WILLOW GROVE THE CARWOOD p.m., Shabbat Services. Christian Education Board meeting; 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., Al-Anon Parenting in Coe; 8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Services; 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah - Martin. 1961 Rarilan Road 341 Spruce Avtmie Board of Deacons meeting; 8 p.m., People Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Garwood, New Jersey of Hope in Patton. Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon VCC Awarded Grant 7W-03M • : Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 Pastor Rev. Gary C. Weliel, Pastor Nursery School & M.M.O.; 7:30 p.m., a.m., Parenting Center; 9:30 a.m., Bible Telephone: 232-5671 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton (for Class; 7:30 p.m., Opening Doors; 8 p.m., Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Thanksgiving Day Union County College has been The College operates four a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship special Christmas Program). Worship Service. Child care provided. service. Sisterhood's New Members Tea. awarded a three-year Title HI campuses in Cranford, Scotch Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. mid-week service at Church School for all ages, 10:30 a.m., Developing Institutions grant Plains, Elizabeth, and Plainfield. 408 Center St. p.m., Men's Club meeting; Rummage Sale Drop-Off. Fellowship and Refreshments. II a.m., from the U.S. Department of Union' County College was Worship Service. Junior activities for WOODSIDE CHAPEL Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Education totalling nearly established in 1962 through the p.m., Adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah class; 7:30 children Grade 2 and younger; nursery and I, 5 Morse Avenue crib room open both services. $500,000, it recently was 1 p.m., Bar/Bat Mitzvah Parents meeting; merger of two long-established Fanwood N.J. Rummage Sale Drop Off. Monday, 10 a.m., Women's Assoc. announced by Dr. Derek N. institutions, Union College, a Wednesday, No Explorer Girls' or Boys' Board Meeting followed by luncheon al Nunney of Summit, UCC Brigade; 8 p.m., Thanksgiving Eve Service noon. liberal arts transfer college, and OUR LADY OF LOURDES ALL SAINTS' for Adults and young people. Mr. James Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session meeting. president. Union County Technical R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stahr of Wheaton, Illinois will be the Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study 300 Central Ave., 559 Park Avenue The grant, which will be used Institute, a career-oriented speaker. -I PETER. to help the College strengthen institution which trained its MotmtaluMe Sunday, II a.m., Mr. James Stahr of Scotch Plains, New Jersey itself institutionally, will be students in the technologies. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Wheaton, Illinois will be the speaker. Sun- The Rev. John R. Mellson, Pastor day School classes from 4 years of age Rector applied to a three-pronged plan "This grant will allow us to Rev. Edward J. Eilert through Senior High School. Nursery pro- Sunday, First Sunday of Advent, 8 a.m. developed by a special task further the goals of our long- Associate Paalor, vided for younger,children. 7 p.m., Mr. & 10 a.m., The Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., ST. PAUL'S force, Dr. Nunney said. The range master plan, which Youth Minister James Stahr will speak. Church School, Nursery 1-8. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Gerard J. McCarry Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Monday, 9:30 a.m., ECW Bd. Mtg. - 414 East Broad Street College will receive $160,080 for ultimately are to achieve a Pastor Emeritus Study for Adults. Boys' Brigade or Ex- Mrs. Burgisser's home; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Westfield, N. J. 07090 the first year of the grant. working meld between the Staler Maareen Mylott, S.C. plorer Girls will meet at the same hour. Troop 104. The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector "This grant will allow us to humanities and technology; Director of Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. The Rev. David L. James, Rellgloas Education For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Eucharist Associate Rector implement three components in a resolve our fiscal problems Ml. Diana E. Travcrs in the Parish Hall; 8 p.m., Vestry meeting. The Rev. Hugh Livengood, plan to achieve several goals through increased productivity School Priaclpil Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- Associate Rector Emeritus Rectory 232-1U2 ing. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 7 a.m., meant to bring the College into a and efficiency; and retain and School 233-1777 Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist & state of self-sufficiency well into attract more students through Religious Education 233-6162 FANWOOD COMMUNITY Sermon. the forseeable future," Dr. curriculum review and de- Conveal 654-S243 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN Friday, Parish Office closed; No Eve- Nunney explained. "Our long velopment designed to make the Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Marline and Marian Aves., CHURCH ning Prayer today. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; P.O. Box 69 Meeting House Lane Sunday, Advent I, 7:45 a.m., Holy range plan is to address College more attractive to Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Mountainside, New Jersey Eucharist; 9 a.m*, Holy Eucharist & curriculum development and prospective students," Dr. Phoae M9-H9I Minister: Church School; 10 a.m., Enrichment student development, with Nunney said. The Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Minister The Rev. Series; II a.m., Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Robert Maravalli, Christopher R. Belden Monday, St. Andrew's Day, 7 & 9:30 proposed specific strategies to a.m., Holy Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Associate Minister Organist and Choir Director: improve these areas of the Mr. William Alford, Director of Mr. James S. Little Prayer; 8 p.m., LORO Meeting (Lounge). CALVARY LUTHERAN 333 Park Avenue Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 5 college." CHURCH Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Music Ministries Ms. Kelli Maravalli, Director of Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir re- p.m., Evening Prayer. Specifically, the grant will help 101 Eastman St., Cranford 322-5417 Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Phone: 176-2418 Christian Education hearsal; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship; the College develop over a three- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education Cradle Roll; Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., The Rev. C. Paul Strockblne, Bible Study. year period "an extensive and Pastor and Christian Growth Ministries classes; Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m., Youth The Rev. Christopher M. Lindemann, REDEEMER LUTHERAN 10:45 a.m., Worship Service in the Sanc- Fellowship. holistic integration of technology tuary with Dr. Funk - Sacrament of Holy Assistant Pastor CHURCH AND SCHOQL Communion and Baptism; 7 p.m., NO Sr. into its educational system." Mary Lou Stevens, 229 Cowperthwalle Place High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Pastor Director of Music Westrield, New Jersey 07090 This technology and curriculum Nominating Committee. The Rev. Christopher Lindcmann will Rev. David L. Yarringlon, development component will Tuesday, 9 a.m., Trinity Ringers; 8 Four generations \ preside at both worship services on the Pastor p.m., Meeting of Commissions and Com- research the impact of First Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament of 232-1917 of sen-ire provided mittees. technology on education as it Holy Communion will be offered at both Arthur R. Kreyling, in II facility of relates to Union County College, services. "The Importance of Worship" Lay Minister Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 LEY will be the Adult Forum topic. Forum and Roger G. Borchin, Principal p.m., Junior Choir; 4:15 p.m., Handbells homelike atmosphere. hopefully stimulating the faculty Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 201-232-1592 & Etc.; 5:30 p.m., Junior High Youth and staff to the challenges of to 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; Club - Heritage Dinner. technology as it relates to the Sunday. II a.m., Service of Ihe Word; 9:50 a.m., Thursday, 12 noon, Women's Associa- Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 a.m., Sunday tion Luncheon; 1:30 p.m., Trinity Ringers COLONIAL educational program. Union Sunday, 9:45 a.m., New members class; Concert for the Women's Association; 5 p.m., 8th & 9th grade confirmation class. School; Christian Day School, Nursery County College offers a number through grade 6. 3:15 p.m., Cherub & Celebration Choir; Monday, 8 p.m., Worship & Music. 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts - Fellowship Hall; 8 of programs which focus on the Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Charity Sewing; 6:45 Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; 8 p.m., Trustees Meeting. p.m., Sanctuary Choir; 8 p.m., Board of engineering, business and health p.m.. Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Special, Trustees Meeting. HOME Church Council/Budget meeting; 8 p.m., Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirmation I; 5 technologies in addition to its 1.CVV Circle. p.m., Confirmation II; 8 p.m., Elders Saturday, Scotch Plains - Fanwood 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Jaycccs Blood Bank - Fellowship Hall. liberal arts transfer program. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Group; Meeting. "We are always working to 7:30 p.m., LCW Board. Joseph F. Dooley Manager integrate the technologies and the humanities and underscore other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME the linkages between the two," 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 Dr. Nunney said. YOUR Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Another part of the grant project will provide an advising PHARMACIST component which will help the College implement an integrated advising and learning support by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAKS system using faculty, counselors, ' A pharmacist Is responsible for insuring that various Ingredients are compatible when you have more than one prescription ana and peers to support student for Dulllnit notices and warnings on prescriptions regarding effective and safe use. For' 'Hid Fashioned Personal Service come to success. JAKVIS PHARMACY, 54 Kim St., 233-0662,0663,0664. As a Western Union Agency we can send money orders, mallgrims and regular telegrams. Open: Mon thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. The third component would THE POWER OF ASPIRIN help the College develop an When Ihe Food and Drug Administration decidn a drug Is safe enough lo be sold over Ihe counter, It dnes nol mean that Ihe Instruction Resource Distri- druu is not powerful. Some prescription drugs are less effective than certain nonprescrlpllon drugs. For Instance, aspirin has been around for elithly years II Is so powerful that, had it been discovered today, It would have been made a prescription drug. Almost bution System, a central nothing works as well agalnsl fever. And, aspirin is an excellent block of proslaglandins • hormones responsible for much of Ihe telecommunications network imln of muscle cramps, headaches, and Inflammation. For Intermittent pain such as hcaducht, take aspirin only as long as Ihe pain which will improve operational persists. In relieve an (ingoing symplom, such as menstrual cramps, lake aspirin regularly beginning Ihe day before Ihe cramps arc efficiencies on the. Cranford Campus as well as enhance HANKY HINT; Frequent use of antacids can change a stomach's acid balance. intercampus communication and JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 2330662 Improve audio-visual services. Faft 1* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,19 For the Birds Or. J«ha B. Wolf distinguish it from the dark Professor, UnkNi County College shearwaters that ply the Pacific. November. 1NS These oceanic birds have thinner ALWAYS CAU YOU* bills. They flap and fly closer to A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF REHASH LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL »I»lW OW.V American service personnel, quartered aboard ships plying the water, whereas the larger the Great Circle Route that albatrosses usually 'soar high CUANIRS curves across the Pacific to Asia over the forecastle set on the hull from ports on the West Coast, of a naval vessel or a merchant Decorator Fold WfSffKIP ship. Products Co Inc often see their first albatross Drapery Specialists somewhere north of the Distinguished by a nostril open- UNSSILKCONMTNMEK Auin {Jurta ing through a tube, the albatross • Na Uirinhet Hawaiian Islands. Truly a bird of INt rHUMWf MiaMi. • No Color Lou the sea, the albatross alights on is part of an order of birds known shore only to breed. as the Tube-Nosed Swimmers. The tubes enclosing its nostrils Eap«it ToU Down A Revenging Sa'vic* Since 1898 A colony nester, the bird is 'Nothing Counts Like Service" common in the southern oceans, are separated and placed one on RESIDENTIAL A BUSINESS OIL BURNER LUMM. MIUWM INSTITUTIONAL HOKUM t>HI. ftWLIK either side of the bUl. Sales & Service particularly in the vicinity of rlMOOD, CIILIK TU New Zealand. The North Pacific, Unequated in the power of Dial 27M1O0 MMHMNHMOK the area traditionally transvers- flight, the albatross spends most COKMTE, M»M MaTUMlS of its life in the air, snaring its 230 Centennial AM.. Cianlord ed by the U.S. Navy as it protects 233-3213 232-M55 a convoy of troopships, also is a food from the surface of the sea «» Ruth *«., C. Ml haven for the albatross. usually at night. Seemingly soar- REEL-STRONG ing for hours without flapping its COIN DtAlfRS The Black-footed Albatross, Aijllj HI PA'K FUEL CO. breeding in the Hawaiian wings, the albatross follow a ship for a long period. Closely EST IMS Islands, is the most common of lAUTOCENTERl this region. It often follows ships. watched, however, the bird makes short but quick motions of EST. 1M3 • HEATING* COOLING Known to feed on squid and fish PUr( Cot lit • FUELOIL - BURNERS at night, this long and narrow- its wings that a chance observer FOREIGN % DOMESTIC may not detect. TVl — ITKHBQI Professional Buyers • HUMIDIFIERS winged bird is a regular visitor to APPLIANCES • AUTOS • TRUCKS • AIR CONDITIONERS VIDCO EQUIPMENT * Sellers of: the shipping lanes off the U.S. I've watched the albatrosses KITCHEN CABINETS US Silver. Gold t Copper Coinage Pacific coast. I've seen it a mile soar around and above a vessel ' Complete Mechanical Repairs • Gold i Silver Bullion DIAL 276 WOO for hours. I had very little else to SALES » SERVICE • Investment Portfolios or two from San Francisco, about > Fleet Maintenance 549 LEXINGTON AVE an hour after steaming under the do. A passenger on one of the U.S. ' Towing & Road Service • Numismstic Supplies CRANFORD • N.J. Slate Reinspection • New & Estate Jewelry Golden Gate. Navy's amphibious transports, I Wt t»t Eitatei S CaMtctlMi The Black-footed Albatross has realized life on a troopship was Open Mon.-Sat. "FOR THE BIRDS." 232-6588 a brown body, but its large size 276-0381 and heavy hooked beak 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford 523 South Ave., Weslfieid -Hi OFF STREET PARKING NOTICE TO CREDITORS 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD ESTATE OF PETER C. LOJO, also known "Alwaysln Good Tatle'\ at PETER LOJO, Deceased 231-0400 Gifts Of Fruit NOTICf Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, ' For All Occationi TAKE NOTICE th« Weitfleld Planning Surrogate ol the County of Union, made on Board, at Itt melting (X November 1, 19M the 21st day of November, A.O., lfM, upon Fresh Stbctrm toe* the following action: the application of the undersigned, as Ad- • steps Of OrtflfM Veer Application for lite plan approval by Or. ministratrix of trie estate of said deceased, Stanley Gerich to convert property at 114 notice Is hereby given to the creditors of • sidewalks VnftuUtl * Other F South Euclid Avenue from residential to said deceased to exhibit to trie subscriber Aitroline • patios profeulonal use - Approved under oath or affirmation their claims and Grown Products r^-^-v Application for tlte plan approval by demands against the estate of said deceas- • footings & founda- Carleton Developer* to comtruct an office ed within six months from the date of said One ol the most modern bowling tions 322-7.60&SB building at Ill-US Grove Street - Approved order, or they will be forever barred from centers m N J Featuring 50 New Documentation of tttit action I* on file in prosecuting or recovering the same Brunswick AZ Pmsetlers • windows & doors 2M MOTH AVt. FAMMOOD the office of the Secretary of the Planning against the subscriber. AuUwini hits I Stnict Board, 9S* North Avenue W., Westfield COCKTAIL LOUNGE hung Ruth A. Lo|o Coiuint CM Pnh New Jersey. OMIce hours«:30 AM4: w PM Administratrix • light carpentry OK Uttt CMS SNACK BAR Monday through Friday. James C. Helmllch Attorney AIR CONDITIONED AUTOCEMTER Dorothy Muth, Secretary 435 East Broad St. AMPLE PARKING381-4700 328-8765 Westfleld Planning Board Westtletd, N.J. 070W 11/24/M IT »12,2< 1 l/;t/«*tT UO CENTRAL AVE. CLARK DRLK. SUMS AUTO GLASS PUBLIC NOTICC 233-0220 Notice is herfcy given that the following SHERIFF'! SALK action was taken by the Westfield Board ol SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JiRtlY 20) Ctntrtl tot., WnWitld TIFFANY Ad|ustment on appeals which were heard CHANCERY DIVISION November 17, IM*. UNION COUNTY DOMESTIC - FOREIGN 1. Frank and Conceits Recca, 1730 Sum- DOCKET NO. F-HtHi DRUGS mit Avenue for permission to erect a MORSEMERE FEDERAL SAVINGS • Windshield Replacements bathroom - granted. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Open 7 Days a Week • Clear & Tinted 2. Ronald and Maureen O'Donnell, 203 States Corp., Plaintiff vs. RAFAEL CER- Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Power Window Regulators North Chestnut Street for permission to CONE, et als. Defendant Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. alter two existing rooms - denied. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 3. Anthony and Patricia Mitchell, 642 TMtOUT • CHEUNG Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (UNTAINSIDE FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED REILLY 233-2651 Glen Avenue for permission to erect a PREMISES bedroom .above an existing attached By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- OLDSMOBILE • PnpaiK Foo* to io, Includinf Hudson Vitamin Products PLUMBING & 41) Elmer Street, Wetttleld garage - granted. ecution to me directed I shall expose for • HomtRufc MM i DtixrU Russell stover Candies HEATING 4. Albert and Mary Jane Gosen, 217 sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the • Fin* ChMU 1 Pitoi AMPLE rp[[ PUSHING Lynn Lane for permission to erect a deck Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Oatn Mw. thur. Fri. f»[[ PICS UP & DIUVERr INVITATIONS & Charles Honecker -denied. ' on WEDNESDAY, the 10th. day of Authoriitd S .« to 7:» »m 5. George Boerer, 1014 Tice Place for DECEMBER A.D., !»H at two o'clock In Oldsmobile ANNOUNCEMENTS permission to add a sun room - granted. the afternoon of said day. Sit J >m to ( pm EAR PIERCING 6. Edward and Mindy Lelbowitt, for 1. The property to be sold Is located In the Sales * Service permission to erect a kitchen addition and city of Eliiabeth In the County of Union and 654-9111 SERVICE deck denied'. State of New Jersey. ffl 7. Walter and Margaret Campbell, 1723 2. Premises are commonly known as: M North DM. Train Station, Summit Avenue for permission to erect an A. Street Address 331 Fulton Street ANTHONY MICHAEL B' extension to an existing porch and B. Tax Lot No. 33 Ear Piercing enclose It • granted. C. Tax Block No. 37 Ml mm m. i., nsmns The Westfleld Mllnah 8. Reglna Kelley and David Coken, X 2. Dimensions of Lot: 2324UK "FREE EAR PIERCING" ing Invitation* Gallowae for permission to erect an addi- A. Width (Apoproxlmately) 25 feet Business Directory Cindy Arrangements tion to an existing den and an addition toan B. Length (Approximately) lOOfeet (6537) with purchase of piercing Complete Bathroom Ditto, Paper Qoodi existing kitchen - granted. 4. Nearest Cross Street: Remodeling 9. Richard and Ellen Kaplow, 421 Nor- Is earrings. Parental consent re- Mylar Balloons A. Situate on the Easterly side of Fulton wood Drive for permission to erect a deck Street. No. of feet 375. From the Northerly quired under 18. Forty Favors 2330SS7 •granted. Side of Third Street. 374 Short Or. • Service performed by Reg. 1014 Sou(h /Vve., West 10. Rapid Transit Hair Studio, 211 South There Is due approximately 142,140.45 Mountainside. N.J. Avenue, E. for permission to use a canvas with lawful Interest from August 6, 19*6 Nurse. Weslfiflri awning with slgnage - granted. and costs. Tuesday thru. Saturday Documentation of the above Is on file There Is • full legal description on file In 233-683 with the office of the Construction Official, the Union County Sheriff's Office. 232-2329 959 North Avenue, W., Westfield, New The Sheriff reserves the right to adtourn Jersey 07090 and may be seen Monday this sale. 2nd Flow through Friday »: 30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 224I. hoMl St., WntIM Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary COHN AND BURGER, ATTYS. EXCLUSIVE CHARLES W. Boardof Adlustrrent CX-562-03 (DJ fc WL) COSENZA WU/16 IT S29.56 11/13/B6 4T $114.24 VOLVO DIALER ' Insurance Agency. Inc 326 MORRIS «VF SUMMIT l«o [im Sum PUBLIC NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE Wtsllield. N1. 0I09O The Board of Ad|ustment of the Town of Westfleld, New Jersey will meet on Mon- STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT EXPERT day, December 15, 19W In the Council OF AUGUST 12, 197a SECTION 368s, TI- Chambers at the Municipal Building, 42s TLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE. SHOW- Mike and Andrea Diana East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey ING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGE- "See me for a State Farm REPAIRS at 8:00 P.M. to hear and consider the MENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE Fresh Seafood Daily ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS following appeals for variance from the re- WESTFIELD LEADER, FOR September Homeowners Polio." quirements of the Westfleld Land Use Or- 30, 1986. • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go dinance: Frequency of issues: weekly. Also, Complete Selection of . Location of office of publication: 50 Elm Like a K°od neighbor. 1. Paul and Amy Mesches, 738 St., westfleld, N.J. Oven-Ready & Prepared State Farm is there. Shadowlawn Drive for permission to ex- SINCE 1910 tend and enclose exlstl ng screen porch and 6. The name and address of the publisher Slaie Fstm FMe 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD NJ construct new screen porch, contrary to and editor a re; Walter J. Lee, 210 S. Euclid ind casually company Ave., westfleld, N.J.; Editor, Kathleen L. You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To Seafood Specialties Home OINce BkxMningion. liino t 233-5522 the requirements of Article 10, Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub Paragraph (3) of Gardner, 272 Water St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 654-8008 the Land Use Ordinance • side yard defi- 088*1. ciency. 7. The owner Is westfleld Leader Printing 20 South Ave. W. Weatfteld PEARSALL & 2. Brian and Linda Daly, 539 Downer & Publishing Co., SO Elm St., Westfleld, Street lor permission to add on two N.J. Stockholders owning one or more per- FRANKENBACH bedrooms, contrary to the requirements of cent of the total stock: Walter j. Lee, Article 10, Section 1012, Paragraph (c), Westfleld, N.J. INC. Sub Paragraph (3) of the Land use Or- 8. The known bondholders, mortgagees, NOTONSCa dinance - side yard deficiency. and otner security holders owning or 3. Sheldon and Lois Becker, 632 Fourth holding 1 percent or more of total amount unionCOUHTTS UKEST I DUXSTCUIIIM M«UI SIME IWI Est 1922 of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: BRUNT* WERTH Avenue for permission to erect an addition None. 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. s to back of house, contrary to the re- "5 x*_/ALL FORMS quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, Avg. No. Actual No. 354-8080 OF paragraph (c). Sub Paragraph (7) - ex- Copies each copies of ceeds area coverage - 23%, Instead of 20% Issue during single issue INSURANCE required. preceding 12 published months nearest ta Applications and plans are on file In the CLEANERS 232:4700 office of the Construction Official, 95? filing date US Elm St. Westfleld North Avenue, W., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 A. Total No. and may be seen Monday through Friday of copies 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. printed Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary (net) press run) 7447 7400 Board of Adlustment B. Paid cir- 11/26/86 IT $26.01 culation: mmm SHERIFF'S SALE 1. Sales Quality Insurance since 1876 "Thl fiome of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY through Superb SerWce" CHANCERY DIVISION dealers, 654-7800 UNION COUNTY and car- DOCKET NO. F-S144-IS riers, PARTS' SALES- CHIMNEY BUILDERS FRED GARFINKEL AND ROSLYN GAR- street ven- SERVICE* LEASING* 425 North Ave., E FINKEL, his wile, Plaintiff VS. LOUISE dors and & REPAIRS DUREN, JAMES DUREN, her husband, counter 232-6500 Westfield, N.J. and FLORENCE PENDLETON, Defen- sales 934 1097 dant 2. Mall sub- 36* Soulh Ave. E»ll, Woflliild scriptions 5369 5322 David R. Walker CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- C. Total paid President ISES circulation 6313 6419 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- D. Free dis- LOANS MORTGAGES ecution to me directed I shall expose for tribution by y&Gmtif sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the mall, car- Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., rier or Bulldlng-Repalrlng on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of other THE December A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the means, Cleaning • Chlmnays afternoon of said day. samples, Leasing*Service»Parts Flrtplictt-OU Burntn » compli- MORTGAGE THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS mentary LOCATED IN THE CITYOF ELIZABETH and other • SIHDU Unonri • Pie-Record Movies IN THE COUNTY OF UNION ANDSTATE Quality Body Shop smn Horn* Improvmmwnts MOVERS! • Video Records OF NEW JERSEY. free copies 920 917 StRWCI TOLL FREE • Tapes. Accessories PREMI5ES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: E. Total Dis- New & Used tribution 7232 7336 •AITIMTIMS ' MORTGAGE HOTLINE Sales • RENTALS • Service 1087 William Street TAX LOT NO. - IN BLOCK NO. -TAX F. Copies not distributed •StOMCl FULLY INSURED ACCOUNT W9-1397 1-8OO-223-O738 Ont ol Amulci'i Ln|nt 1. Office StlacllMl ol: DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- .CALL. FREE ESTIMATES IMATELY) 25 ft. X 100 ft. use, left- 756-7400 NEAREST CROSS STREET: MADISON over, unac- 654-8273 LINCOLN 719-2300 AVENUE counted, 232-8944 There Is due approximately $29,555.05 spoiled 22V South Ave. Westfleld with Interest from November 1, 1985 and aftor print- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Ing 235 64 1124 South Ave. Plainfield 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Member rajc_> Equal Housing Londor (Next to Odd Lot) costs. There Is a lull legal description on file In 2. Return the Union County Sheriffs Ofllce. from news Tho sheriff reserves tho right to ad|ourn agents 0 0 To Plac* an Ad this sale, G. TOTAL ' 7467 7400 In thla Olfactory THE RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF I certify thai the statements made by me IRVING V, SCHWARTZ, ATTY., above are correct and complete. WCll CX-39703 (DJS. WL) WA.LTERJ.LEE 11/6/86 4T $112.20 Publisher WESTFIELD LEADER 11/26/86 IT -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,19«6 Page 17 How to Purchase Firewood Recent Real Estate Transactions Stephen Bachelder, cord, depending on size and bed "checks" on the ends of the logs County Agricultural Agent design. are signs of drying and, there- With fall well underway it is Next, species should be con- fore, seasoned wood. once again that time of year — 's idered. The denser hardwoods Whether the wood is split or not time for all those fireplace and such as oak and hickory are may also be a factor in price. woodstove owners to make sure usually preferred, but remember Most people prefer at least the they have enough firewood for that all wood will burn. Expect to larger logs to be split. This aids the coming winter. pay a little more for oak or con- both in seasoning and in handl- Athough this task should ideal- versely, a little less for "mixed ing. ly have been completed by now, hardwoods." Finally, make sure you know if there are always reasons for Another factor affecting fire- the firewood price includes delay. wood price is whether the wood delivery and stacking, just And while many hardy souls is "seasoned" or not; that is, delivery, or if you must pick up. will now make the time to go out whether it is "dry" or "wet." There is usually a price differen- and find, cut, and haul their own Again, expect to pay more for tial based on the seller's time and firewood, others will decide to seasoned wood. Cracks or effort. purchase theirs instead. Rutgers Cooperative Extension lists several points to remember when REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Alan Johnston, Inc. hat announced the sale of the Schlott Realtors, 2«4 E. Broad St., WettfieM, an- buying firewood. above property at 54 Kempshall Terrace, Fan- nounced the sale of this home at 6 Drummond Rd. First, New Jersey has des- wood to Thomas L. Pprdy and Mary Hall Gregg Westfield for Mr. and Dr. Gerald Cantor. The ignated the standard cord or formerly of Highland Park. The transaction was property was listed by Lorraine Feldman. some fraction thereof as the unit negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. John Breitenbach by of measure for firewood. A stand- Carol Tener of that firm. ard cord of wood is a stack of wood four feet by four feet by Happy eight feet. A pickup truck can contain from less than one-fifth to slightly more than one-half a Thanksgiving Emanu-EI to Uohl Cmille Rail" .>•«••>.. Temple Emanu-El of West- field, located at 756 East Broad St., will hold its second "Cradle Roll" session Saturday, Dec. 20, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. The "Cradle Roll" program, spon- sored by the Sisterhood and Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Street. Westfield, Mary McEnerney of Barrett 6 Crain, Inc. Nursery School is designed for has announced that Mr. and Mrs. James Tenner negotiated the sale of this Investment property preschoolers and their parents. are now in their new home at 931 Carleton Rd., locatedc at 425 Summit Ave., Westfield. Each session throughout the year Westfield which they purchased through this of- focuses on a different holiday and fice. Negotiating the sale was Fran Brader. its traditions. The current session will focus on Hanukkah. For information and reser- vations, call 232-4728. Mid-Day Musicale Betz & Bischoff Set for December 3 The First Congregational Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. St., announces the continuation of its series of Mid-Day Musicales, at the Park on Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 12 noon. This concert will feature 233-1422 Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, has The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the soprano Sharon Cooner Pate in a announced the Listing and Sale of this home sale of the above property at 567 Lawrence program which includes works located at MM Rahway Ave., Westfield for Mr. and Avenue, Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Tim- by Mozart, Schubert, Bernstein, Mrs. Charles R. Barber. The property was listed mins formerly of New York City. The sale was and Puccini, as well as settings of REAL ESTATE fOR SALE by Joanne Bifani and negotiations of sale was by negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers by American folk songs. Elvira M. Ardrey both of Schlott Realtors, Carol Tener of that firm. Ms. Pate, a native of Alabama, Westfield. has performed with several New York Opera companies including the Opera Orchestra of New York and the Chamber Opera Theatre of New York, and last year sang the world premiere of Elie Sieg- meister's "The Lady of the Lake" in New York City. In the fall of 1983 she made her European debut in the Nieder- saechsische Staats theater of Hanover, as Lauretta in "Gianni Schicchi." She also has been heard as Pamina in Opera Delaware's production of "The Magic Flute." Following the half-hour con- The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the Schlott Realtors. 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- cert, a soup and sandwich lunch- sale of the above property at 236 Grove Street, nounced the sale of this home at 1M3 Wood Rd., eon will be available at minimal Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Calleo, formerly Scotch Plains, N.J. The property was listed by cost. of Harrisonburg, Va. This sale was negotiated for Ruth Tate. For further information, con- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bales by Janet Tirone of the tact Barbara Thomson at the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Carol church office, 233-2494. Tener, also of Alan Johnston, Inc. listed the prop- erty. Business Briefs John R. Muller of Westfield, vice president, Corporate Rela- tions, Johnson & Johnson of New THE CRISPNESS OF FALL IS IN THE AIR... Brunswick, has been elected A crackling fire warms the hearth.. .and the fragrance of fresh president of the New Jersey baked pies and roasted turkey fills the house with the delicious Citizens Transportation Council, a statewide organization of in- smells of Thanksgiving.. .It's a wonderful time of year.. .a time to dustry, labor, state associations reflect on all the meaningful ways we, as Americans, have been and transportation-oriented thoroughly blessed. groups. We at BURGDORFF REALTORS would just like to say that we The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the Mullen was chosen by the Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., Westfield, an- group's board of trustees when count you, especially, among our many blessings. Your support has nounced the sale of this home at 529 Edgar Road sale of the above property at 391 North Avenue, meant so much to us over our past 2 years in Westfield, and we'd Fanwood to Vincent Pluvinage formerly of Mid- Raymond F. Male, who had been for Mr. and Mrs. Kaminoff. The property was president for 13 years, resigned just like you to know how thankful we are for YOU! listed by Anthony Nuzzo. dle town, N.J. The sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cheroff by Ann Allen of that firm. for personal reasons and moved outside New Jersey. Robert H. Franklin continues as chairman of the board. He is a former vice president of Public Service Elec- WESTFIELD tric and Gas Company and is now 600 North Avenue West vice president of the Sudler Com- 233-0065 panies of Roseland. Mullen has Offices In Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, been a member of the Council's Morrlstown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Quakertown, Short Hills, executive committee and board Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield.' of trustees since the Council's in- ception in 1968. He is a former chairman of the N.J. Alliance for Action. Woodsy Owl says Barrett & Craln, Inc. is pleased to announce the Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield. Stash Your TVash sale of this home at 1188 Tice Place, Westfield to has announced the sale of this home at 1414 Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Avena, recently of Stolen Gruymill Dr., Scotch Plains through the Multiple Island, NY. Ann Graham handled the sale. Listing Service for Mr. and Mrs. Lou Riccardi. The property was marketed by Fran Brader. Give a hoot. BURQdORff I Don't pollute. REALTORS HI Paid Advertisement , US.CXA. i Pace II THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Wi6- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •EM. (STATE rOl SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED NURSE (LP) PRIVATE DUTY FOR TOTALLY DISABLED 20 YR. OLD MALE IN FULLY EQUIPPED ** * ft ft ft -^£Ar~—> ft ft ft ft ft HOME WITH PRIVATE AIDE. NOON 5 P.M. MONFRIDAY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL * 37 {jears &erutng tbr fflcatfielb Area AFTER 6 p.m. WEEKDAYS OR ANYTIME WEEK ENDS. 233-7840. 11/20/2T ECKHAKT WOMAN WITH CAR FOR PART- TIME LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING oAlan Johnslotv. ASSOCIATES AND COMPANIONSHIP. CALL 233-7078 or 379-4676. •/ In, PART-TIME: DRIVERS Vans and Buses for School Bus Company. Must have 3 years any driving experience. Will train. Call 7890012. 10/30/5T ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Mature person with data entry and accounts payable experience needed to run our accounts payable section. 12 Thanksgiving month position. Excellent benefits. Salary $14,300. Call Mr. John Webb -233-9317 or send resume' to UNION Good friend*, good fun, COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SERV- ICES COMMISSION. 728 Westfield love and laughter... Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. E.O.E. 11/24/1T mayallthejoyiofthit •pedal Thanksgiving Part-time work available for respon- sible 16-18 year olds at the Westfield holiday be your* to than. Memorial Library. Approx. 1011 hours/week during the school year: UMUIUIVMCftTITSKST! includes some nights and Saturdays. WU LOVE THIS EXQUISITE COLONIAL Apply at the Westfield Memorial Library, 425 East Broad St. Ask for SWT LEVEL THAT FEATURES ENTRANCE Miss Baughman. FOYER-4KDRO0MS-3HUTMS- 11/2A/2T 2 MENACES • PANELLED KN 4 FAMILY TEXAS OIL COMPANY Tieeds ROOM • ULTRA MODERN EAMN KITCHEN - mature person for short trips sur- ENCIOSED PORCH AND REDWOOD DECK AND rounding Westfield. Contact cus- tomers. We train. Write N.B. SAUNA. PLUS MANY OTHER AMENITIES Dlckerson, Pres., Southwestern MAKE THIS A WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME! Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76161. PUN TO SEE IT TODAY! $475,000 11/26/1T CHILD CARE • HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN OR OUT. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 11 MONTHS OLD BOY IN OUR WESTFIELD HOME. 7:30 a.m. TO 4:00 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. TEACHER'S SCHED- ULE. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL 232-9514. Again this Thanksgiving Day may 11/26/2T TYPIST! I $500. weekly at home! we ask all our friends to join us for For information: send stamped, self-addressed envelope to Wilson Co., 102 Floyd Ave., Bloomf leld, N.J. 07003. a quiet moment of prayerful 11/26/2T thanks for the blessings of the past X-RAY TECHNICIAN . FULL OR PART-TIME POSITION ; irSTOLOVE! AVAILABLE FOR A GROWING yeai, the privileges, freedom and Just listed immaculate colonial, located in convenient northside ORTHOPEDIC PRACTICE. SEND RESUME' TO P.O. BOX 2481. neighborhood, near park, school & N.Y.C. bus. Lots of new wall to WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091. opportunities that we all enjoy as wall carpeting in fireplaced living room, formal dining room, first : < 11/26/3T CHARMING I COMFORTABLE floor den. Cheerful eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and no wax MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER LOCATED ON A QUIET TREE LINED STREET - Challenging opportunity In newly citizens of our great Country, and floor, recreation room, 3 2nd floor bedrooms, 2 full baths, attic WELL MAINTAINED THRU-OUT - 4 BEDROOMS • opening physician's practice. Degree preferred. Requires hideaway. $215,000 IV, BATHS - MODERN EAMN KITCHEN - knowledge and experience In third the gradual though sometimes SUNDECK OVERLOOKING REAR YARD. party collections and billing pro- EXCELLENT WESTFIELD VALUE AT: cedures. Medical office experience necessary. Send resume' to P.O. $195,000 BOX 2481, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091. painful growth toward learning to 11/26/3T love our fellow man, whatever his FOR SALE • MUST SELL • Old Fashioned over- stuffed sofa. Carved arms and legs. Large walnut desk, good condition, race, creed or color. Let us be large file drawers. Take one or both. BEST OFFER • Call after 6 p.m. 654- 8369. mindful of all this and strive to ex- 11/20/2T AUTO FOR SALE press our gratitude in meaningful 1984 HONDA CRX • EXCELLENT ti- CONDITION. 40,000 MILES. A.C., ways during the year ahead. A very A.M./F.M. STEREO CASSETTE. lt $5700. CALL 233-7316. 11/20/2T happy Thanksgiving to you all! GRACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL HONDA 1981 Civic Wagon. Air, auto LOVE ANTIQUITY? LET US SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL WELL and extras. 75,000 miles. Good condi- MAINTAINED HOME WHICH FEATURES tion. $1995. Call 654-5554. Then be sure to see this just listed gracious turn of the century 11/26/1T 4 BEDROOMS • 2'/, BATHS - PANELLED FAMILY family colonial! Gracious interior has been recently redecorated ROOM • MODERN EAMN KITCHEN. LOCATED ON LOST AND FOUND and boasts rich chestnut woodwork, stained glass windows, den- A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC IN NEARBY SCOTCH tate moldings and spacious airy rooms. Center hall entry, living PLAINS - NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. room with fireplace, formal dining room, 1st floor family room, 5 CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. $255,000 LOST MALE NEUTERED bedrooms, Vk baths. $295,000 CAT. BLACK BACK • WHITE oAlanJohnsvoTL. CHEST, LEGS AND FRONT ~ Im. FACE. ANSWERS TO MAITOH "TOBY". LAST SEEN BY WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING SLEEPY HOLLOW INN, BARRETT & CRAIN FOR EXPERIENCED SCOTCH PLAINS. REWARD. * * * REALTORS * * * LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. CALL 889-9679 OR 276-5861. CALL ANYTIME FOR A 11/26/2T WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. {Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf ,.233-/136 FOR RENT Belty Humlston 232-A298 Mary McEnerney, GRI — .232 5491 Nancy Bregman 233-B047 Susan Massa ..2331881 rVESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 SECOND FLOOR OF TWO- AREA OVER 6000 I Evenings only) FAMILY. 2 BDRMS, D.R., L.R., 23^ 9394 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES Joan ThomosM.issard 233-4011 Allrcd E. Bcllo, CRI. CRS... FOH KITCHEN, BATH. $700. A MONTH, Lucille Roll. !33-B«» Lois E. Borger .6541873 •THRU-OUT THE US INCLUDING HEAT. ONE CAR Caryl Lewis ...233-6316 Gwen Talellkl .233BO7 TO SERWE YOU' GARAGE. CALL: 232-4255 - 8 a.m. to Kalhloen C. Marlln".'.'. 233 1535 Laura Hcyman .789 8*04 5 p.m. 11/26/2T MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) Harriot Lltson Lucille A. Gchrlcln J3I7M6 ECKHART Sonla Kosslngcr.. One Bdrm, apartment carpeting. Ann Grah.im 23J-4808 Auglo Elliot! . .2337031 ASSOCIATES, INC. $600 a month plus utilities. Call Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 332-2347 789-1476. Ask for John. Susan Dlnan ..2331833 GuyD.Mullord 232 7935 • REALTORS * 11/20/4T MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS wmlirld Mounlain»'flf Scotch Plum Fan*»opd APARTMENT WANTED Someriel Countr f Vitm.lv CraMofd Clark RELOCATION DtPHHTMENT.. 213 JHO Young lawyer with joint custody of 7 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in. Kvenlnn> only year old daughter seeking apart- Vlrnlnlia Krmw 272-«SI0 ment In Westfield. Call Carl: 469- town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Ctne M. Mull. 233-7W41 7700 days or 541-2993 evenings & weekends. W. Merrill Cnlehtomcr 233-3204 1 Ul-IMJ fclr-ippll 11)1(17 Kirk Smllh 233-3277 11/20/4T HMD! l«m»f.riimtl i»(7» , H-NET 131-7)!] Mdcaln G. li»ini«i illliU EQUITABLE Mary l. SEIVICES YOU NEED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE CLASSIFIED RELIABLE WOMAN WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT. HAVE TRANSPORTATION. £21 CENTURY 21 CENTUHY 21 C£NTUHY 21 CCNTUtY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTURV REASONABLE. REFERENCES. REAL ESTATE WANTED CALL: 686-2432 OR 762-7019. H/26/2T ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 CLASSIFIEDS families. Two week closing No obligations. Essex and Union coun- MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE ties. Approved contractors. Mr Sharpe, 371-8700 Realtors. 11/6/4/T THE WESTFIELD LEADER MADE US #1 ALL CASH paid for an/ home 110 families. Two week closing. No 7500 OFFICES obligations. Essex and Union Coun 200 OFFICES ties. Approved contractors Mr THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE Sharpe, 376-8700 Realtors. Westfield's NEWSpaper 12/4/4T FOMENT OFFICE SMCE OFFICE - STUDIO - 2nd FLOOR - OVERLOOKING CENTRAL *So Since 1890 ••• •«OAO. APFBOXIMATKLY SM SO. FT. ONE-HALF WOOD. ONE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. HALF TILE FLOOR. AC. EXCEL LENT FOR SHOWROOM OR OALLERY. CALL 23J-SSH. Complete Coverage 11/13/3T of Local Events REALTORS SERVICES YOU NEED CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE: Small homes and apartments clean- A Member Off NJPA ed by experienced cleaning lady with references and own trans- portation. Call 272-2794, leave For 75 Years message. 11/20/4T EXPERIENCED MILLBURN MATHEMATICS TEACHER TUTORS MIDDLE SCHOOL AND Delivered Every Thursday JR. HIGH MATH ON WEEK ENDS OR WEEK DAYS IN YOUR HOME . . .CALL 272-433*, AFTER 4 p.m. 11/20/4T 50 Elm St. Ttltphon* NORTHSIDE RANCH NEW LISTING Wtstfkld 07090 232-4407 TWO FIREPLACES PAPERHANGING $219,900 Free estimate. Call Claudia: 494 Meticulously maintained gracious ranch Well maintained inside and out this 9419 or 2251322. Leave message. home on manicured lot. Beautiful en- 11/13/4T Walter j. LM, Publisher three bedroom, VA bath ranch home in- trance hall, step down living room with cludes living room with fireplace, dining fireplace, first floor family room with room, large eat-in kitchen and 25' base- fireplace, three large bedrooms, IVi REAL ESTATE ("Oft SALE ment rec room. Central air, economical baths, 24' modern kitchen and large utilities and oversize property are Florida room. Many custom features. Call features sure to please. Built by Henry for your personal tour. $349,900. West in Scotch Plains. WESTFIELD *• THE GRAND LIVING I HAPPY THANKSGIVING ROOM of this Tudor style home is wartnecTbnedby Good Luck Blue Devils - BEAT Plainfield a brick fireplace. . .Formal dining room. . . The kitchen has a pantry and a breakfast nook . . .Exceptionally large sun porch. . .Bed- room/den and full bath on the first floor. . . Three more bedrooms, a sewing room plus 2 baths on the second floor. . .Two bedrooms on the third. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Double garage.. .In a most desirable location! Offered at, $334,900. WESTFIELD ** GRACIOUS I A SPACIOUS COLONIAL . . .Beautifully detailed archways & imported Caucasian walnut woodwork & doors and lead- ed windows lend a special beauty to the entry hall, formal dining room & the living room with it's marble manteled fireplace. . .The expansive dine-in kitchen has a pantry & accesses the back stairway to the 2nd floor landing. . .Den. . . Jalousied porch. . .Walnut woodwork, beveled mirrored doors & maple hardwood floors en- PILGRIMS LANDING AT PLYMOUTH ROCK hance the 4 second floor bedrooms. . .2 bed- rooms & bath on the third. . .The recreation center's striking archways & maple floor makes a very special place for the "younger set" to entertain their friends. . .Three full & two 'A baths. . .Double garage with loft. Offered at, $575,000. WESTFIELD ** BUILT IN 1900 & NOW COMPLETELY REDECORATED this Victorian home will please those who also TWO FAMILY enjoy a contemporary flair. . .A fireplace & a ,-v> MOTHER/DAUGHTER $169,900 ceramic tile floor "show off" the entrance hall, $196,900 Super investment for first home buyer. while bayed windows & a fireplace "light up" Spacious split level home in move in Let your tenant pay your mortgage. the living room. . .The formal dining room's French doors exit to the family room with a condition on large corner property in Recently redecorated two family home raised hearth fireplace, a dining area & a win- Garwood. A short walk to school and includes five room first floor apartment dow seat that overlooks the backyard & the playground this four bedroom, l'/z bath large enough for a young family and double garage. . .Every cooking amenity & a home features grade level family room three room second floor apartment with myriad of oak cabinets surround the kitchen's and separate bedroom and Vi bath with super tenant. Low taxes and economical center island with it's sink & plentiful work space. . .Library. . .1st floor laundry. . ^bed- private entrance. Ideal mother/daughter utilities. Why pay rent. Be your own rooms on the 2nd floor. . .2 bedrooms + a set up. Call for details. landlord. Call today. study & storage on the 3rd. . .Central air & more! Offered at, $575,000. Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell • H4-659Z Genome Smith - 233-2110 Ktrningt Peg Brandli 232-3983 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witiel • 233-10*7 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Carol Wood - 322-731* Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI - 382 0621 Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. • 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vlcki Bckkedahl 232-7210 Camic Dclaney 654-6530 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comer ouimby West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFIELD MMW tor Hit WMk * CMC. I-S The Westfield Community Center Afterschool Program announces fICOMDARV SCHOOLS By Mam Cherensky the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. This program is WHS News Bureau designed to provide meals to children in child care centers, recrea- Pizza Marathon w/ There is a new faculty member Cheese, pepperonl tion programs, etc. Meals are available at no separate charge to all o r uuuge A YS MEN in die music department at West- children 12 and under enrolled in the Child Care Food Program and Toasted cheese field High School. She is Mrs. Sandwich Suzanne Weinberg, WHS's new are served without regard to race, color, national origin, handicap, Cheeseburger or CHRISTMAS TREES age or sex. Hamburger Symphonic Orchestra teacher. Toiled Salad Mrs. Jean McDermott, the ELIGIBILITY INCOME SCALE G reen beans head of the Music Department of Effective from July 1,1986 through June 30,1987 Bologna on roll Family She Free Yearly Income Reduced Yearly Income C ream of Mushroom the Westfield School System, said soup 1 f 6,968. $ »,»lfi. Tutialay that Mrs. Weinberg was chosen Salisbury Steak "Help U§ Help Youth" Hie WetlllcM Yi Meat auk *m* Swtn Ttmm over the other 14 applicants for 2 $ 9,412. $13,304. Macaroni 4 Cheat* combined to help each after prepare fte Elm Street FtcM tor Ike M- the position due to a variety of 3 $11,856. $16,872. Roll I butter $14,300. $20,3SO. Steik Sandwich nual Y's Men's Club Christina* tree tale which hefla* M«riay, Dec. reasons. 4 w/cheese l. 2,m Scotch Pines, Balsam Fin, Douglas Firs, awl Blue Spruces First and foremost, according Each Additional Ch. Ham 4 cheese Family Member + 2,444. +$ 3,478. on roll will be sold daUy from 19 a.m. - » p.m. (M on Saturday, M on Sun- to Mrs. McDermott, was Mrs. Peat t corn day). Pictured here are members of the V Swim Team, who Hank Y's Weinberg's expertise in the field The Child Care Food program is a federal program of the Food and Chicken noodle Men's Club members, all of whom set up snow fencing, tree racks, of string instruments. Mrs. Wein- Nutrition Service, United States Department of Agriculture. It is soup operated in accordance with USDA policy, which does not permit WA y and light pole* at *« "eld over the weekend. berg received her master's Oven baked degree in string instruments discrimination because of race, color, national origin, handicap, age, Breaded chicken from Montelair State College. In or sex in the meal service, admissions policy, or use of any Child Care Roll i. butter Cheeseburger addition she has taught grades Food Program facility. Any person who believes they have been Plna w/cheese Westfield Student four through 12 in Franklin Town- discriminated against in any USDA-related activity should write im- Salami It cheese ship. mediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. on rye Returns From Abroad Buttered corn Mrs. McDermott seemed thrill- Vegetable uup Thursday By Virginia Raguenaud through eight. Each grade is ed with the introduction of Mrs. Schlott Realtors Sponsors Pork roll 4 WHS News Bureau sectioned into two classes of 20 Weinberg to the staff. She claims Cheese on bun that a string expert in the music 7th Annual Toy Drive Steak Sandwich American citizen and Westfield students each. Teachers move w/cheese High School sophomore Marc from class to class, then, and department has been "sorely F rankfurter on lacking in the past," and that an Schlott Realtors has announced that time, the firm has grown to roll Gabriel has recently returned students remain stationary. "It's the opening of its seventh annual more than 110 offices in five from having spent five years in much better," Marc said, orchestra teacher of Mrs. Wein- Baked beans "because everybody knows berg's caliber was "long over- Toys For Tots Drive to collect states. In addition to the Pater- Sauerkraut Europe. toys to distribute to needy son group, many other organiza- Chicken salad Marc lived three years in everyone. Here there are so due." Sandwich many different groups; it's hard Mrs. Weinberg is not only a children during the holiday tions devoted to the care and Mixed vegetables Neuilly, Prance, and two in welfare of needy children Cheddar Cfteest soup for a newcomer to get used to this music teacher, but also an ac- season. Friday Waterloo, Belgium. "This annual toy drive has throught the New York Even though Marc attended an and to be accepted." complished concert violinist, Flsti/wltchonbun having played for 18 months in become a tradition with us and metropolitan area will be receiv- w/cheese international school while Marc did note, "Coming to we look forward to seeing the ing toys. Cheese or Hamburger overseas, he did notice many WHS as a sophomore helps a bit, the Birmingham Symphony Or- Plna w/cheese holiday spirit and the overflow- Each Schlott office now has toy Tunatlsh salad on roll differences between European but not much." chestra. When asked whether she preferred teaching or playing in ing toy boxes in each of our of- boxes ready and waiting to be fill- French fries and American school systems. After living three years in fices," said Richard L. Schlott, ed with new or ."very nearly B uttered corn "The discipline is quite France, Marc and his family an orchestra, she replied that she Onion soup w/moiz. loves both greatly, and would president of Schlott Realtors, new'' toys for all age groups from cheese different," he said. "The attitude moved on to Belgium. Though the preschool through teenage. All tlementary sctwets towards work and studying is a school Marc attended there is never choose one over the other. In 1980, the Schlott firm, with 15 This explains her undertaking to offices, selected Peterson's Nor- offices will receive toys from the Orange Juice lot more serious in France and larger, it is much the same as the Cheeseburger on Bun Belgium." Marc added that the one in France, Marc observed. play with the Essex String thside Forces in Passaic County public daily during regular as the recipient of the toys. Since business hours. Peach Slices atmosphere in school is not as Students there participate in a Quartet, and Garden State Sym- Milk relaxed as it is here due to the phonic Pops while maintaining Tuesday variety of clubs outside of school. her new full-time job. Apple Juice strictness of the teachers over Additionally, there are a number Chicken Nuggets there. Buttered Bagel of athletic teams from which to Besides teaching at WHS in the Box of raisins According to Marc, the French choose, Soccer overwhelmingly afternoons, Mrs. Weinberg Milk is the favorite sport. teaches music at the elementary Condiment Ducksauce punishment/detention system is y different than the one he has Marc noted that people travel a schools in the mornings. She said Orange Juice encountered here. He said that if lot more in Europe. He that teaching beginners and high Frankfurter on roll school players are "two totally Applesauce a student misbehaves in the halls explained, "You could be driving Milk or in the classroom, he receives a in your car and in less than an different experiences." She en- Condlmenttmuitard, demerit. After the accumulation hour find yourself in another joys having the younger children Catsup, Relish Thursday of three of these demerits, the country. Because of the size of first because, she said, "it's nice Apple Juice student is assigned afterschool the countries, Europeans tend to to work your way up from 'Mary Chicken Patty on Bun had a Little Lamb' in the morn- Celery 1 carrot sticks detention. Marc said, "It's a very be more interested in what is Cackle strict system because you can't happening outside their ing to Chopin in the afternoon I" Milk get away with anything, even if country." Condiment Mayonnaise Frlaay what you did wasn't serious." "I like both Europe and the Mrs. Weinberg said she Orange Juice United States," Marc said. sincerely wants all of the Cheese Plna The international school in Fruited lello Neuilly is comprised of 300 "They both have some students "to feel a real pride in Milk students from grades one advantages and disadvantages." their high school orchestra." NOTE: Two choices go with entree, . Choices available dally: vegetable*/1 nun, canned or dried fruit; and assorted fruit lulces. The Barrett & Cratn window display on Elm St. this week Is featuring C holce of milk goes with each lunch; Vi pt. the "For Good Company" cookbook, a fundraislng project of the white, Vi pt. chocolate or Vi pt. skim. Available daily at |r. highs and high Junior Woman's Club or Westfield. The cookbook contains 550 school: peanut butter and jelly sand- thoroughly tested recipes. All proceeds from the sale of the books will wiches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- dings, yogurt and pretzels. benefit the Westfield Historical Society. "For Good Company" is Available dally at high school: cheese- available at Jeannette's Gift Shop, Made In America, The Town Book burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pine, Store, Weitfleld Country Collection and the Miller-Cory Museum French fries, dell bar, salad bar, milk bar with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream Shop. and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Available at jr. high schools: cheese- Free Exercise Seminars burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- za (will be alternated with one of the Offered in December burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad, Arnie Guttenberg, medical to 6 p.m. VNHS Provide* director of Gold Medal Fitness, The seminars mark the begin- Home llenlth Cure The Spirit of Cranford, will conduct free ning of an exclusive affiliation of seminars on exercise and its ef- Diet Center with Gold Medal The Visiting Nurse and Health Y's Men's Trees fect on weight loss at The Diet Fitness. In the future, Diet Services is a nonprofit home Center of Westfield, 922 South Center counselors will provide health care agency which offers a Ave., W., Westfield. on-site services at the Gold number of services including Guttenberg's seminars, open to Medal facility. respite care, health education The Spirit of the public, will be held on four Free trial membership at Gold programs, nutrition counseling Mondays in December: Dec. 1 Medal Fitness, 18 North Union and Community Care Hospice of from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 4 to 5 Ave., Cranford, will be available Union County. VNHS, which Christinas p.m.; Dec. 8 from noon to 1 p.m. to Diet Center clients. serves Westfield and 16 other and 5 to 6 p.m., Dec. 15 from 10:30 Mary Ann Parkhurst, Union County communities, is a Present to 11:30 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. and Westfield, is owner/counselor at member agency of the Unitec' Dec. 22 from noon to 1 p.m. and 5 The Diet Center. Fund of Westfield. Special thit years "Official" Pott Box tor Letter* to Santa The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teen- ager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community-a tree sale that truly em- bodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $500,000 has been raised for various causes since 1947. BECAUSE SHE'S WORTH IT1 ADD YIARS TO MR LIP! A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and ADD LIP! TO MR YIARS. Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and FEELING FIT IS FEELING FINE. Studies show exercisers look younger, are healthier, more energetic. Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and live longer. quality YET BO to 90 PERCENT OF ALL AMERICANS FAIL TO GET the minimum necessary for health. MANY OF THE UNDER-EXERCISED ARE WOMEN—the same savvy women who sign husbands and children up lor exercise programs to make sure they stay fit. IT'S HER TURN. Add years to her life and life to her years. For Christmas, enroll her at the Women's Fitness Center at the Westfield Y. Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING SHE NEEDS TO STAY IN SHAPE, BE PEPPIER, LOOK PRETTIER: rowing machines, treadmills, exercise bikes, free weights, a Universal gym. PLUS BIG PRII BONUSIS Swimming ' • Babysitting • Whirlpool Sun Rooms • Nutritional Guidance ' • Volleyball ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Aerobics Classes • Massage • Fitness Testing • Sauna Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GET A GIFT CERTIFICATE TODAY AT THE WESTFIELD V for the gift she'll take with her everywhere, a beautiful and healthy body. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WESTFIELD Y OPEN NOV. 30 to DEC. 24 138 Ferris Place • Westfield • 233-2700