THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

NINETY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 18 Second Clut Postsjr Pjid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Publl.hed >i Wmficld. N. J. Every Thurtdsy 26 Pages—25 Cents School Budget Could Increase $1.3 Million

Two numbers important 'equalization aid $1,492,946 •English-as-a-Second not to anticipate receipt of to the development of a •90% transportation Language 32,407 the entire amount of school 1983-1984 school budget aid 254,894 Dr. Cooperman's letter aid to which your district have been received by the •special education 911,341 notes, in part: "When would be entitled if the Westfield public schools. •Compensatory developing your local state aid formula were ful- The first is a cap, or state- Education 63,912 budget, you are advised ly funded." imposed limit on spending, which is 7.6695 percent or an increase of $1,353,065 over the current year's net current expense budget (NCEB). The second is the adjusted state aid en- titlements for Westfield which total $2,755,500. Westfield's cap of 7.6695 percent is 1.1886 less than the state average cap in- crease of 8.8581 percent. The cap affects the net cur- rent expense budget which does not include categorical aid for special education, compensatory education programs, English-as-a-second language program, transportation aid and local vocational education DCVELOP*Kr or OPEN SP1CC «MCflEflTION AREkS programs. Al MIHDOMA^KI* AAflK The cap placed on Westfield's school budget Plans for Mindowaskin Park improvements, ex- Green Acres funding. Last week's public input session would permit an increase plored for public input at a special meeting or the public is a final requirement for approval of Green Acres fun- from the 1982-1983 net cur- works committee of the Town Council last week, call for ding needed to implement the park improvements. Hie rent expense budget of dredging of Mindowaskin Pond, 33 new parking spaces brief input session attracted comments from only one $17,842,082 to a $18,995,147 (some near the children's playground also scheduled resident, Laurie Korecky, who had an added suggestion NCEB in 1983-1984. for regrading), rip-rapping, cleaning of the brook, for safety signs denoting use of the park by young "With increases in con- reconstruction of the bandstand, step and walkway im- children and Roger Chandler, who as chairman of the tractual or mandated provements. The year-old plan calls for an appropria- Recreation Commission, gave that department's en- items, such as insurance tion of $300,000, half of which is anticipated under State dorsement to the project. which is expected to in- crease about 45%, we will ' have to cut some arena of the budget to stay within Hearings Tuesday on Fee Hikes the state mandated 7.6695 percent cap increase," said School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene. Classic Studio The cap for the current Tree- Tonight — Westfield's annual tree-lighting festival will take place For Parking, Pool 1982-1983 school budget was tonight at the North Avenue train station, Families will gather at the tree at 6 p.m. to Public hearings will be Memorial Pool and ap- week's Tuesday night ses- most affected by the pro- northside railroad tracks an 8.5050 percent increase. join in this welcome to the Christmas season. Santa will be on hand to greet his young held Tuesday on or- proving a $100,000 bond or- sion of the council which posed permit and metered and in the metered section State aid figures sent to fans. The choir members from the First United Methodist Church of Westfield will dinances hiking fees in dinance to complete Phase will reconvene at public parking changes. of the southside railroad Westfield with a covering begin the ceremony with carol singing. Acting Mayor John Brady will signal the several long-term metered III of the Fairacres Ave. session at 8:30 p.m. Tues- Motorists who now pay 25 station lot would pay 25 letter from Education lighting of Westfield's huge Christmas tree. Members of Westfield Public Works and permit parking lots, as storm sewer project. day to take action on the cents for a six-hour limit in cents for three-hours; Commissioner Saul department worked this week on stringing the North Ave. Christmas tree in prepara- well as increasing Each of these measures ordinances. the 12-hour section of the those who now pay 25 cents Cooperman are, as tion for tonight's tree-lighting ceremony. membership fees at won initial approval at last Long-term parking is Prospect St. lot, along the (Continued last page, this section} follows: Y's Men's Tree Sale To Council to OK Sule of Property Town Council is expected awards for contracts for to authorize a sale offering snow plowing and hauling, 8,200 Petition Springfield Bd. Open for 35th Year town-owned property at authorization of warrants Myrtle Ave. and Birch for overpaid taxes, an Ave. at its public business agreement for State The 35th annual Christ- session at 8:30 p.m. Tues- highway lighting aid for To Deny Application for Mall mas Tree Sale of the Y's day. 1983 and approval of Men's Club of Westfield budget transfer and town opens this Saturday, at Also anticipated are the investments. Elm and Orchards streets. The Springfield Stop-the- Van Home asserted that acreage in the area other biweekly to weekly, with As a community service, Mall forces wound up their the general location of the than this site. another, the 15th, schedul- the club will install a presentation last Wednes- proposed mall has proved ed for last night, It was special express mail box Six Taken to Overlook day by presenting petitions attractive for industrial In this testimony, and unclear as the Leader went for Santa Claus. Because with 8,200 signatures to the and office uses and such more in response to ques- to press whether that ses- this is an expecially busy Springfield Planning building could be marketed tions from members of the sion would include time of year, children who After Crashes Here Board. Paul Williams, at- for that purpose if reason- Springfield Planning statements by Springfield wish replies should enclose torney representing the ably priced and promoted. Board, Van Horn urged residents and others, or Six persons were taken other, a pedestrian. Three that the site has a good rebuttal testimony by the a stamped self-addressed to Overlook Hospital, Sum- were reportedly treated group, said that names in- He based this on the ac- envelope. cluded 3,200 from Spring- tions he knew of involving location near a major developer's counsel. mit, following six separate and released; the mopedist highway, and therefore he traffic accidents last week. and pedestrian remain in field, 3,000 from Cranford "real facts, real people In 35 years of operation, and 2,000 from Westfield, dealing in this area with disagreed with statements The board is pushing to the sale has netted about Four of the injured were the hospital in satisfactory by earlier witnesses that hurt in one- crashes, condition; the condition of and had been assembled by real money. Springfield is conclude the hearings and $275,000 for community anti-mall groups in each a vital area, and people are the site was not desireable render a decision by the one was a mopedist and the (Continued last page, this section! causes, with an emphasis community. not leaving here in for industrial or office end of the year, in 1983 on service to youth. Bene- droves," he said, and the uses. Although some pro- three seats on the board, ficiaries over the past year The abbreviated Thanks- area has a proximity to a jects have been located out of nine, are expected to have included YMCA youth giving-eve hearing con- labor force. along interstate highways, change. and physical education jj Holiday Programs Begin sisted of further direct and he asserted that others programs, YMCA Camp cross-examination lie rejected a prior have chosen to locate in the Two hearings have been Speers-Eljabar, Camp testimony by Alton Van characterization of the pro- Springfield area com- Brett Endeavor, Elizabeth- | Tonight at Local Schools Home, an area realtor with scheduled for next week, posed mall site as being munities. Tuesday and Wednesday, port Center, Westfield Holiday programs in Westfield's nine 'public more than 50 years' ex- well suited for mall High School Marching i perience in real estate ap- Dec. 7 and 8, as part of the schools begin tonight, with the first one scheduled at development, for several The Springfield board accelerated schedule. Band, Colonial Cemetery Jefferson School at 7:45 p.m. praisals and matters. reasons: has been hearing testi- refurbishing, Westfield Whether both will be held The programs feature students performing mony since last February also is unclear. Wednesday Rescue Squad and many seasonal music in choral and instrumental Police Department • it is not an easy proper- related to an application by others. ty for traffic to get in and meetings are held at the ensembles and piano and harp renditions. General Growth, Inc. of Florence Gaudineer School The programs are open to the public, free of Schedule* ID oul of Des Moines to rezone the This year's sale offers • it is not a large site by from 7:30 to shortly before for the first time a choice charge. properly, owned by 11; a Tuesday meeting Senior citizens desiring to attend afternoon dress shopping center standards Macy's-UambLTgers and selection of blue spruce in Police Chief James F. • it will "do some might be in Township Hall. addition to the popular rehearsals are invited to call the school office of Moran has announced that Alexanders, so as to permit their choice to find the time and date of the rehear- violence to the area in construction of a 726,000 Douglas and Balsam firs. anyone wishing to take the which it is located." A large choice of oversized Days of Yore — Previous site of Y's Men's Christmas sal, January police exam mu.it square foot shopping mall and table-sized trees are Tree Sale was at corner of Ferris PI. and Prospect St. Following is a schedule of the holiday programs: file by Doc. 31. with branches of the two available, as are wreaths Sale began across Ferris PI. on empty lot behind Dec. 2 - Jefferson School, 7:45 p.m. The examination will he Vnr> Home said that, bar- major chains and about 85 Today's Index in three sizes, holly and Methodist Church. Below, former Y's Man Robert Dec. 6 - Washington School, 7:45 p.m. given Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. in ring adverse economic fac- other stores. The muni- greens in roping or in bun- Elliott opens sale in curly 5()"s by selling first tree to Dec. 7 and 8 • Edison Junior High School and the Wateunk Room at the tors, the area could be used cipalitics of Westfield and HusiiicH Directory 23 ches. then Mayor Chnrlcs I*. Bailey. Roosevelt Junior High School, B p.m. Municipal Building. Ap- as allowed by its present Cranford have strongly op- Church 2023 posed the application, and Classified 10-13 The sale committee is Dec. i) - Franklin School, 7:45 p.m. plicants must be high zoning, namely, office and Editorial 4 headed by Wayne Tuck, Wilson. Lot set-up, pricing Hours of the sale will be- Dec. 13 - Wilson School, 7:45 p.m. school graduates between industrial purposes, with Stop the Mull groups have Legal Notices 23 Dec. 14 - Tamaques School, 7:45 p.m. complete development oc- bcun active in each lown. Obituaries M vice president of the Y's and sales are handled by from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. the ages of 18 and .15. Social 15-19 Men's Club, and includes volunteer labor from the weekdays, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Dec. 15 - McKinley School, 7:45 p.m. For further information curring in ten years or less. Spoils 24,25 Ernest Powell, Bill Wilson, club and the YMCA Junior Saturdays and 9 a.m. to G Dec. 10 - Westfield High School, I! p.m. contact the Westfield He pointed oul that there The hearings have ac- Harry Carrick and John Leaders Club, p.m. Sundays. Police Department. was no other substantial celerated from monthly to THE WESTFIELD

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HENRY GRETHEL 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 Jean-Haul (tarmaln Oprn Monday lbr» .Salonl.y »:10.t: TtorWay ».M-t Mon.-Snt. 9:30-5:30 137 entire! iv»., wtttfield • 232-4800 • frw pirfcjng • ehrittmai hourr Betty Sayre mon.-Irl. 8:30 to 9 • sal. 9:30 to S • tun. 12 lo 5 • no ult It r*«r final FBKK I'AHKINIi . M*J(W1 CKKI)IT IAHLS ACCEITa Sun. 12:00-4:00 Calvn Klein Barbara Neal •itquiilU gilt wrapt It— • Ut ilttratfont • w« mill anywtwrt in U.S. frta 232-3023 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADFJt, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 VNHS Joins in Celebration Of Free Tax Seminar Tuesday Evening "Are you paying too discussion will include the Legg Mason has been a much in taxes?" will be the new tax law changes, tax pioneer in educating adults Home Health Care Week topic of a free seminar deductible retirement in financial matters, hav- sponsored by Legg Mason plans (IRA, Keough, TSA), ing conducted the first The Visiting Nurse and they need in the comforting in their homes." Wood Walker to acquaint and tax-sheltered invest- seminar in the country in Health Services (VNHS), a The VNHS provides a full investors with a variety of ment and tax-deffered an- 1938. surroundings of their own methods to reduce tax certified and licensed homes. range of health' care serv- nuities. The seminar will Reservations can be Home Health Agency an- ices on a part-time and in- liability and increase in- also include a discussion of vestment income. made by calling Mrs. nounced today that it plans According to Mrs. termittent basis to in- the Legg Mason Cash Wagner at the local office to join in the national Rosemary Cuccaro, ex- dividuals of any age, race The seminar will be held Reserve Trust. of Legg Mason Wood celebration of Home ecutive director of VNHS, or religion who choose to at the Women's Club of The Westfield office of Walker. Health Care Week. The "We join with the 49 other be treated at home rather Westfield at 7 p.m. Tues- week has been set aside to home health agencies in than go to nursing homes day. The Women's Club is pay tribute to the New Jersey and the nearly or hospitals. In many located at 318 South Euclid dedicated individuals 3,000 nationally, in thank- cases, patients are being Ave. throughout the country ing ' Washington for so allowed to come home whose efforts allow some honoring home health from the hospital sooner The seminar will be con- four million elderly,in- care. We will use this week because of available home ducted by John Rogers, formed or disabled in- to continue to let the public health care services. CFP and Margaret Corbet, dividuals to receive the know of the health services "Our home health serv- an investment broker with health and social services that are available to them ices are comprehensive," Pictured at the National State Bank reception in honor of the publication of Legg Mason. Rogers, who Mrs. Cuccaro noted, "in- "Elizabethtown & Union County: A Pictorial History." Shown from left to right, is president of Legg Mason Ensign Kelly AIC Graduate volving professional nurs- authors Richard T. Koles, and Charles Aquilina, Mrs. John Kean, president and chief Financial Services, will ing; physical, speech and executive officer of National State Bank, W. Emlen Roosevelt, and author Jean-Rae discuss current financial Navy Ensign Francis J. aerodynamics, aviation occupational therapy; Turner. planning. The topics of Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. physiology and engineer- medical social services; • Prompt Pickup Francis J. Kelly of 415 ing. They also studied land and consultation services Drake House Topic • Accurate Messages Alden Ave., was graduated and sea survival techni- in nutrition and mental The cleaners with from the Navy's Indoc- ques and participated in an • Professional Trained Operators health." Normally a com- For Genealogists something extra. . . trination Course (AIC). extensive physical fitness munity health nurse will • Low Monthly Rates curriculum. design a plan of treatment The Genealogical Socie- berger bought it after the During the six-week AIC is the first step in the with the patient's physi- ty of the West Fields will Civil War to use as a sum- • 7 Day 24 Hour Service course at the Naval Air Naval flight training pro- • SAME DAY cian, based on the patient's meet on Thursday, Dec. 9 mer home, then remodeled * Physicians * Commercial * Professional Station, Pensaeola, Fla., gram leading to designa- needs and lifestyle. She at 1 p.m. in the Wateunk it in the Victorian style, trainees studied basir tion as a naval aviator. will then help to assemble Room below the library. There are several period DRY CLEANING » Residential a team of professionals and Thomas E. Ricketts, a rooms open to the public on other suportive services Franklin Cubs "Pioneer" society member, will Saturdays (2-5 p.m.) for a 1 401 boultvirdl AND SHIRTS which may include some speak on the origins of the small admission fee. 233-8600 Cub Scout Pack 172 held Scout Troop 172. Those health aides to meet the in- Nathaniel Drake House Ricketts will trace the its monthly meeting on cubs and parents attending dividual patient's needs. and Museum in Plainfield. Drake family genealogy to n i TO 11:00 AM. WESTFIELD Thursday, Nov. 18, at were presented with of- The frequency and dura- It is a pre-Revolution far- present-day residents of Franklin School. ficial patches signifying tion of visits may vary mhouse built by the Drake the area. Refreshments EVERYDIV ANSWERING from daily visits to once or The theme of the their participation. family, who were active will be served and the OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. The six cubs of newly twice a week, or even once participants in the battle public and all society meeting was "Pioneering" a month. It all depends on SERVICE and Carol Feeney, Den formed Den 14 were for our country's in- members are urged to at- (201) 232*944 awarded their official the level of care needed by dependence. John S. Har- tend. 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 Leader of Den 8, wrote an the individual. original pantomime skit neckershiefs confirming which was presented by their entry into the cub In the fist six months of the den. Participating in scouting family. The this year, VNHS staff the skit were Shawn awards were presented by nurses, therapists, home Feeney, Andres Hanlong, Den Leader Debby Lee to: health aides and the social Damien Hudson, Mike Josh Altshule, John Bot- worker visited over 4,000 Kopp, David Lewan- timi, Matt Devlin, Nat Lee, patients and made over dowski, Rod Lindsay, Matt Sheehy and Scott 60,000 visits to residents in Casey Noerr, Matt Radtke, Tinervin. the service area, which in- Nicky Rosolanko and Rus- Cub Master Stan Silver- cludes the communities of sell Silverberg. berg and the Pack Com- Elizabeth, Hillside, West- mittee, chaired by Kurt field, Mountainside, Rah- Several Boy Scouts from Kip, initiated an honor den way, Clark, Cranford, Gar- Jblauv or- Aammered Troop 172 also were pre- award to the most wood, Roselle, Roselle Jtrue/b uneA f4 ffl sent. They demonstrated outstanding den in the pack Park, Winfield, Linden, the use of rope tying and for the past month. Kenilworth, Union, cAaifv - . knot making as it was done Carol Feeney and Hazel Springfield and Fanwood. by the pioneers who did not Silverberg, fund raising "These people know the have access to hammer chairpersons, announced value of home health care and nails for construction that the annual fund raiser as no one else can, and it is purposes. will begin within the next these people to whom Na- The Webelos Den recent- few days. The support of tional Home Health Care ly participated in a parent- Westfielders is solicited to Week is actually and-son overnight campout help make this a successful dedicated," Mrs. Cuccaro in cooperation with Boy event. uded our f4 9Cffo/c/ 9foo/> Sarrtnps to//e

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$70. /(?" - SNO. J>\?O. /S"' - S/6'O. iV " - JtS/O. ,fO" - $270. to Si'- c/e/: florrftfottw \{utitM/xton . tfu//\fwtft'/i * Ifofi/nout/i . (/it// m a broad «U • WMtfMd • 231-1111 • fras parking • no «•!• I* IVH final /vy. ttm aWiMVxn • wquMta gtft wrap* ha* • cMatma* hour*; mm *ars^s*" * m* * M. I to I Ml. • to • • wi, 12 to • • w« mad anywttar* In U.S. fraa THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,19S2 Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AfFtllATI IMMM* EDITOR NATIONAL AUOeiATMN

Saeood Elm IKMatfc paid »t W«rt field. N.J. All letters to the editor VOUK^VOtCe IN TJOcNTOM Pubttafcad Thua4*r at Wt.UJ.kl. Ne» imm-,. by tfct W««trVtU L«a4ee M»Uai aod Puhliahlas Company. Aa ladep«ad«xit NewtpaiWT. must bear a signature, a OfBUl r to ttTtowo of W«ttiel«h ol street address and a SUbacilfivUofi' 910.00 p«r y«*r in «dvmnc«. telephone number, so EbUhE>UbUah«SS l*»0 Offtct: 50 Elm Steect. VnttUU. NJ. 070»0 authors may be checked. If T«l. 219-4*07 - 232-4«O« contributors are not able to Mosbn Quality Wwklit. of N«» Jenty be reached at local phone Nvw Jeiser P*«is Association numbers during Leader- New Jersey has run into adds this so-called "Plant assigned risk plan has Audit Bureau of Circulation business hours, the difficult times, clearly, the WALTER J. LEE PubUihu Hostage Act" to its list of created a second class GAIL W. TRIMBLE '....'..'.. Editor writer's signature may be state cannot afford to drive detriments, the state will citizen in the insurance KIMBEELEY A. HUSS Advenlall* Mui(t[ notarized. out any more business. In in no time become known marketplace. The com- The Publisher reaerv« the right to refuse or edit any ad»ertoiriB Letters must be written fact, we must do throughout the nation as panies will not take on new or editorial copy which could be of fsnji« to readers. only one side of paper and everything we can to at-anti-business. customers because each typewritten. tract new jobs to our state. the state THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2.1W2 To be sure, new customer means the All letters must be in the Sometimes, though, government should have a company gets more assign- "Leader" office by Friday legislation has the opposite role in keeping businesses ed risks. Assembly bill 1696 if they are to appear in the effect of what it was in- in the state. But this is thegoes a long way toward Rethink Parking Situation following issue. tended to do. The following wrong way to go about it. solving the problems. What NO "MYSTERY" letter deals with one such What you and other peo- do you think? W.D., West- Editor, Leader; A NICE VIEW PS^OM T«E WINDOW-' proposal, which would re- ple (who care about jobs) field. Before Recalibrating Meters As a member of the quire businesses and man- in the area can do is to con- ANSWER: I voted for Assembly Transportation ufacturers to give nine- tact other state legislators, that bill, which establishes Just recently the Town Council passed an ordinance month's notice to their raising overtime parking fines from $2 to $3. Now the Committee I am being expecially the Democrats, a Joint Underwriting deluged with calls asking REPORT employees and to the state most of who voted for theAssociation to replace the council has introduced an ordinance — due for public School of their intention to close or hearing and action at next Tuesday's meeting — rais- for an explanation of a bill when it was before the assigned risk system. local senator's comments move from the state. Assembly, and urge them Reform of our insurance ing the permit parking and metered parking fees at FROM Firms failing to comply most long-term municipal parking lots in Weslfield. on New Jersey Transit's Lunch to vote no. laws is long overdue, and I "spendthrift ways." A lit- would face up to a $25,000 QUESTION: The New am hopeful this bill will Higher Fines and hikes in parking Tees may well help WASHINGTON fine. the town coffers, but they will do little to solve the tle investigation would Menus Jersey insurance business help with the problem. The basic parking problem in the central business zone. have revealed the follow- QUESTION: As thehas been operating in abill passed the Assembly The new fee structure will continue to give an advan- ing: Dec. C-Dec. 10 # owner of a company carry- crisis for the past five and is now before the tage to the rail and train commuters by virtue of a 1. The need for an in- by ing on its operation within years. The ever-growing Senate. lower 12-hour permit rate and lower percentage in- crease in fares and other MONDAY your legislative territory, I ...... economics was the direct Beef a-roni w/roU & butter Congressman would like to know where"** ************** *^ ** ' crease in fee hikes at station parking areas. Existing * 12-hour lots in the central business district, on the result of the failure of the Bacon & cheese on Bun you stand on the plant clos- other hand, will continue to be filled by those who work N.J. Senate to pass the gas Sliced turkey, lettuce on ng issue and what can be * in financial institutions, the post office and other early- tax. By law, operating roll Matt Rinaldo done to stop the enactment •* STARSCOPE** budgets must be balanced. Tossed green salad of laws such as this that • opening businesses leaving the remainder of CBD , (2th Dlitricl. N«w-J«rMy by Clare Annswell employees — and the majority of shoppers — illegally While it is simplistic to say Buttered green beans Vying for consideration of long-term mortgage could damage the entire « * feeding meters and/or scrounging for places in which that N.J. Transit's budget Apricots during the final days of the financing on the horizon, business community in • to park. would be in balance if the Chicken Veg. soup 97th Congress will be but they have gone untap- New Jersey, regardless of •* size. R.A., Hillside. « * It seems incongruous that the Town Council pledges gas tax had been passed by TUESDAY legislation calling for theped for this purpose WEEK OF: DECEMBER 1,1M2 * $20,000 for experts to help fight a mall in Springfield the Senate, it is' equally Pizza burger relaxation of federal because of the restrictive ANSWER: The bill, • AQUARIUS - January 21.Febniary 19 * which could draw shoppers — and commercial simplistic to say that the Frankfurter on roll regulations that have federal regulations. It is claims the sponsor, is an -0 The lait month of the year begins on a remannc note - a pteview of * N.J. Transit's problems Ch. Ham & cheese on roll effort to keep business in * the coming, year, which accents relationships new and old. Family business — from the Westfield business zone, then does discouraged the invest- estimated that only 3 per- matter needs attention, sensitivity, funding. little to make parking more palatable in Westfield. are due to the buying of Spinach, lettuce & carrot ment of private pension cent of assets of private the state. But the opposite * * new equipment. Fares and salad funds in residential mor- plans are invested in will happen if this bill is * PISCES - Fabniary 20-Mareh 10 Few of Westfield's councilmen work in Westfield; Lifestyle Improvement II accented at the year bcjlni to end. Family those who do must realize that not too many parking salaries and related ex- Buttered corn tgages. morgages. made law. Business ex- penses are part of theBean & bacon Soup ecutives oppose the decision may not have earned your vote, but you must be democratic spots are available for those who are confined to 9 a.m. House and Senate spon- HR 6781 would ease if peace it to reign. to 5 p.m. jobs in offices and stores. While we know of no operating budget. The pur- WEDNESDAY sors of The Residential regulations to permit plans measure, and if it becomes chase of cars and buses are Chicken (Managers law it will keep new ARIES - March 21-April 20 studies as to where the owners of cars parked in Mortgage Investment Act to invest in qualified mor- Community event brings you In touch with a new platontc friend. You capital expense items with businesses away from New downtown Westfield — metered or permit or attendant Choice) w/cornbread & of 1982 (HR 6781) artgagee s provided the tran- might discover the perfect girt now for Ihe "Impossible" perton. Old + parking — work, we suspect that any investigation the monies being furnished butter hopeful that the measure sactions are at arms- Jersey. skills are put to work by Wednesday. would reveal that the majority of these vehicles belong by the federal government Sheperd's Pie will come to the floor for length and represent a pru- A business executive TAURUS - April 21-May 22 * or Port Authority. Bologna on roll weighing the factors of Recent financial ictbeck Is tavernd, but don't b« carried away In your to people who work in banks, law firms, service action during the lame- dent investment. Precau- spending for lha holiday!. Travel plans should b« flnalued. Marten of * businesses or offices, not to those involved in the retail 2. The Urban Mass Mashed potatoes duck session. tions have been included to New Jersey's business Insurance and guarantee! require attention. trades whose survival is based on easy accessibility by Transportation Ad- Buttered peas The bill, which has broad assure a balance between climate would just need to Vegetable soup GEMINI - M«y23-Jun«21 * car-borne customers. ministration provided bipartisan support in both protecting the assets, glance at this proposed bill A fiery relationship mellows during thli rettful. casual, financially* It's possible that some of the 5 p.m. traffic gridlock funds for rail station THURSDAY houses, is aimed at easing rights and benefits of pen- before turning the other lavorable week. Enjoy the luxury of peace while you can; unexpected * modernization, bridge and Cheese Burger on Bun sioners and removing un- way. The jobs sorely need- guests and activities are on the way. * in Westfield could be relieved by spreading some of the restrictions that have * long-term metered parking around into various loca- track rehabilitation, bus Pork Roll on Bun made mortgages second- necessary, burdensome d in New Jersey, CANCER - June 22-Jnly 22 In all relationships, personal and professional, the accent II on hones- * tions, rather than concentrated as the spots are now. purchases and Ch. Ham- & cheese Sand- rate investments in thegovernment red-tape. therefore, wo>dd be lost to rehabilitated garages. Ur- wich other states with a more ty. Avoid fad diets and fitness regimes; in matters of health especially, * There may be other avenues to explore to give a fair eyes of* Jpeasion plan The bill is consistent with acommoniense approach la all-Important. * ahaketo nrnniBlii, employee and shopper alike. ban Mass Transit is ex- French Fries trustees, m drafting laws the policy changes recom- desireable business pected to continue to Buttered corn , climate. LEO - Jury 29-Aufjwa*. 22 Before the council spends money to recalibrate regulatingP'Ute investment mended earlier this year . Thursday-Monday focus on reunion* — family, romantic, or other- * meters for higher fees, we feel that some major re- finance the Erie- Cream'of tomato Soup . practices of private plans, According to the state wise. Household repairs can get out of hand If your procrastinate. Re- by President Reagan's cent Investment shows encouraging signs by Wednesday. thinking of the total parking picture is in order. Lackawanna reelec- FRIDAY the government imposed Commission on Housing. Chamber of Commerce, trification. Through ar- Toasted Cheese Sandwich requirements making it While the Administration New Jersey ranks 38th of VIRGO - Aufltut 2S-S«p4 pt. skim. properly Margaret O. Corbet. Investment Broker traveling safety of you and 20 Tendencies 7:30 PM and access ramps in this sibility to all our citizens — 23 Highest note category were designed your family. 25 Night tirlorr TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7 Democrats, Republican Available Daily: Peanut- 28 Sieve WOMENS CLUB OF WESTFIELO and built in the 1920s, '30s •TRIP, a non-profit and Independents. butter 4 jelly w/ 1 oz. 30 Ear parts 318 SOUTH EUCLID AVENUE and '40s and are too narrow agency supported by a 31 Pedol digit WESTFIELO. NEW JER8EY In addition, my staff and cheese, Home made baked 33 Carried or too sharply curved for variety of transportation- I shall keep our pledge to desserts, Ice cream & pud- 34 Comend Call Mrt. Wagner 232-}«M today's cars and trucks. related industries, regular- 37 Equal For ftestrvatlona serve constituents in every dings. 3» Ocude Another 1042 bridges are ly reviews economic and practical way in dealing 40 Sun God To attend, plaasa reaarva your taata aa airly al poialble, technical information on 43 Compass point LEGO MASON WOOD WALK EB INC what we call "structurally with the federal govern- High School - Assorted 4S Behold deficient" which means all aspects of trans- ment, just as ws havi Sandwiches and Salads. 203 Elm Street that the deck, support portation and compiles always done. Milk Bar in Cafeteria B WeBllield. NewJarsej LEGG beams and/or super- reports concerning road MATTHEW J. RINALDO with Milk Shakes structure are badly worn and bridge problems and Member of Congress Health Bar in Cafeteria A JIMUIM MIHDd because of the volume of projects nationwide. (7-N.J. with Frozen Yogurt. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 2,1982 PageS Free Workshop Monday Library: No Full Redeemer Paper Drive Dec. 4, 5 On Medicare Expenses Computerization Now Redeemer Lutheran that is parked in the rear of For those to whom medicare forms, applications School of Westfield will and expenses present problems, there will be a lear- the school. J. Richard Fleming, sponsor a drive for tied or ning workshop for local residents Monday evening bagged newspapers on The Redeemer Lutheran from 7-10 p.m. at the Westfield Adult School. The computer consultant and School is located on the President of Systems Saturday and Sunday. No course "How to Recover Medicare Expenses" will cardboard or magazines corner of Clark St. and be given free of charge and will explain the com- Analysis, has presented Cowperwaite PI. The pro- the recommendations of will be accepted. Those in- plexities of medicare. terested in participating ceeds from the drive will Topics covered during the evening will include the computer committee to support various school ac- the Westfield Memorial are asked to bring their elegibility, applications and appeals. newspapers to the truck tivies. There will be a text available for purchase for Library board of trustees. those interested in having copies of actual forms for The committee recom- future reference. Interested residents are en- mends that the Library not couraged to register with May Furstner, registrar, engage in the full com- 232-4050. puterization at this time. For Gracious Dining However, the committee Shanghai, 1974 "All-American Glamour Cat," who will does encourage that the perform at Vail-Deane School tomorrow. Universe Expansion Astronomers' Topic library purchase a micro- THE Cats to Perform "The Age of the of the universe since the computer using the funds Universe" will be the topic Big Bang and will explain donated by the Friends of HALFWAY HOUSE At School Tomorrow of the monthly meeting of information astronomers the Memorial Library to be open 7 days a week used in the various office The world's oldest and Amateur Astronomers, have obtained from 1UNCHFON-COCK.TAILS-DINNER Dube Children Shelter, Inc. at Union County Col- radioactive dating techni- functions i.e. as a learning youngest performing cats Jins, and to the Union tool for the staff, a word J. Richard Fleming, computer consultant, presents Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside __ will be in Mountainside at lege on Friday, Dec. 10. ques and, more recently, final recommendations to librarian and member of County Juvenile Detention measurements by combin- processor, to set up 9:30 a.m. tomorrow to per- Center in Elizabeth. budgets, statistics, and in computer committee Jeanne Desroslers. form at the newly located Dr. R.A. Schommer, a ing the largest radio and PHONE: Frank McSweeney, who member of the faculty at optical telescopes to deter- general office work. Vail Deane School in Moun- works for the Rahway Bus committee report will be I the Friends at their tainside. Vail Deane was Rutgers University, will mine the age of the The complete computer presented to the board of I December meeting. 232-2171 Co. in Colonia, is the owner discuss the expansion rate universe. formally located in and trainer of the animals. Elizabeth. "Shanghai" is a 20 year Choral Songfest old Siamese Cat who has been performing for 18 Ai Newark Museum years. "Trickster" is a five The Newark Museum month old cat who has been will present the Rutgers performing for two mon-University Chorale, under ths. They will be joined by the direction of John Eric a four year old dog named Floreen, in a free concert "Sunshine" who will also on Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in the "Introducing Lincoln Federal's insured do tricks. Museum Court. This The students at the special celebration, featur- school will bring in a new ing works by Franz Joseph toy or games which will be Haydn, is held in honor of given to the crippled the 250th anniversary of children's hospital, the the composer's birth. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL You don't have to wait until of the Holy Child announces its December 14 to earn high entrance test schedule for money market rates!" the Upper School Introductory Rate through December 13! Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall of • ^5 • Lincoln Federal's insured .Money Market Account will be officially available on December ^ ; 1983 may register for the SSAT test on 14, but you can earn a high rate right away! Come in and reserve your Money Market the following dates: Account now and Lincoln will provide you with a competitive rate through our Ready December 11,1982 Money Account*. Then, on December 14, we'll transfer the principal and interest to: January 15, 1983 February 26,1963 Girls entering ninth grade may also Lincoln Federal's insured Money Market Account. register for the Cornelian Scholarship Competition on January 29. Call Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director of Money Market Rates! An Account For Everyone! Admissions at 273-1125, from 8-4. Oak Knoll admns studenls ol any race, creed, color You'll earn high daily rates, and you'll be able to take full advantage of them Accountants, lawyers, businessmen, partnerships, corporations, families, or national origin with Lincoln's insured Money Market Account. Your interest will be com- individuals . . . this account is literally for anyone and everyone who pounded and credited monthly, and you'll receive an easy-to-read monthly wants to earn money market rates! For full information on Lincoln OAK KNOLL SCHOOL statement that will keep you totally informed about your earnings! Federal's insured Money Market Account, and to take full advantage of all of the Holy Child that's in it for you, call (201) 232-4500 or stop by one of our 44 Blackburn Road/Summit. New Jersey 07901 Checking Privileges! conveniently-located offices! Write up to three checks a month, make up to three pre-authorized or * Lincoln's Ready Money Account is not a savings account or deposit, but a automatic transfers a month, make withdrawals 'at any time without repurchase agreement. It is not insured penalty! You may also make deposits of any amount to your insured by the FSLIC; it Is, however, backed and Money Market Account any time you wish! secured by U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Securities. FSLIC Insurance! Unlike money market funds, every dollar in your insured Money Market Account, both principal and interest, will be fully insured, protected to $100,000 by the FSLIC! Robert S. Messcrsmith Chairman of the Board & President Low Minimum Deposit! A minimum of just S2.5O0 will earn you high money market rates; if your balance falls below that amount, you'll still earn high interest, Christmas Letters 5.25% a year as long as the balance in your account is at least $25! Created just for you in 14Karat Gold with the There'll never be a service charge as long as you keep $ 1,000 or more in option of an exquisite accent of diamondl the account; should your balance fall below $ 1,000, you'll pay a $5 ser- Ordor Now to be Assured ol Delivery In time lor Christmas I vice charge for that month only . , , but you'll still earn 5.25% interest! Pendant on 15" Gold Chain WITH DIAMOND WITHOUT DIAMOND Around the corner...across the state 3 Initials $104 3 Initials $84 4 Initials $118 4 Initials $98 Each Additional Letter $14 Collar Pin or Tie Tack WITHOUT DIAMOND Lincoln WITH DIAMOND 2 Initials $58 2 Initials $38 3 Initials $75 3 Initials $55 Federal Savings Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny Marlton • Monmouth Mall • Murray Hill • North Haledon Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plalnfleld • Scotch Plains Open Daily 10 10 5 Thursday 10 to B Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield Cloiod Woiinewisy DEPOSITS INSURED TO 8100,000 BY THE FEDERAL 6AVINOS AND LOAN IN3UHANCE CORPORATION THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,19S2 Select Nike Site Bassano Claims Mismanagement, Urges Transit Investigation For New Stables Senator C. Louis and run them at a profit." rentals with public keep track of what cost is 'grants,' voter-approved Union County Manager on Glenside Ave., in Sum- Bassano (R-Union) today "In good conscience, the funds which could not '5eing charged where, the bonds, gas tax money, tun- Arthur J. Grisi has an- mit, will be displaced by called on Governor Legislature cannot impose legally be used for Union Republican declared^ nel or bridge fares, or com- nounced that the Nike Site, the construction of the last Thomas Kean to conduct a new burdens on com- anything but commuter For example, a former muter fares, it all comes located in the northeast portion of 1-78, now under- "thorough investigation" muters and motorists operations. inancial officer of NJ ultimately from one place section of the Watchung way. into the operations of NJ without a complete study • Unauthorized pur- Transit has described the — the pockets of the peo- Reservation has been Grisi said that after con- Transit. of whether the money NJ chase of $400,000 in word costs that will ensue when ple." selected as both the tem- versations with local and The MountaiMMle PTA is in full swi«g this year, With Charging a "pattern of Transit is already receiv- processors, without the agency takes over Con- Bassano's bills call for: porary and permanent site state officials, the choice of niimcrwui activities under way under the directiM «f mismanagement costly to ing is being misspent." either necessary ap- ail's operations on Jan. 1 a) a work audit, which of the new Watchung the site was formalized. these officers: (seated, left to right) Etofce Logte, both commuters and tax- Bassano said he is proval of the Board of would assess the Stables. as "a timebomb about to The temporary facility will vice-president, grades4-5; Nancy Rail, president; aad payers," the Senator an- responding, too, to Directors or bidding. explode." number of NJ Transit be constructed immediate- Jane Haiae, corresponding secretary: standing, left to nounced he is drafting documented reports of "ir- • Loss of hundreds of "Yet, these costs have employees, their func- The site, a former ly so that stable operations right, Kay Farrington, vice-president, grades K-3; three bills to make NJ regularities, illegal pur- thousands of dollars tion within the missile installation area not been sufficiently an- can continue and construc- Sandy BUckwoad, vice-president, grades C-8; Sandy Transit accountable to the chases and through cancellation of icipated, nor announced to bureaucracy and would that has long since been tion on the new stable is ex- Arthur, first vice-president; Laura Johnson, recording public. extravaganzes" in the bus ads which Transit seek to see if each posi- idle, was preferred by the operating agency which he public. I'm afraid hard- pected to begin in March secretary; and Lorraine Leber, treasurer. NJ Transit was created officials suddenly decid- pressed commuters who tion is warranted county, the architects for and finished by the 1964 in 1978 over heavy opposi- have included: ed were "unaesthetic" b) a monetary audit, ex- the project, and the New were hit with one fare in- season. The total cost of Mountainside Bd. To Discuss Testing tion in the Legislature on • A reported 40% in- although a revenue pro- crease in July, and another amining the expen- Jersey Department of the project, being funded promises by the Byrne ad- crease in the NJ Transit ducer. ditures of NJ Transit Transportation. The now under study will be by the state, is set at $5.5 The Mountainside Board in the cafeteria of the Deer- ministration that the bureaucracy in a single NJ Transit has attemp- faced with yet another hike and necessity for each stables, currently located million. of Education has scheduled field School to discuss the autonomous operating year "Perhaps an all- ted to make Legislators the c) Legislative Over- time record in state soon after the first of the a special meeting for 9 State test results and an- authority would cut villains, charging they fail- year. sight, enabling the p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 14, nual report. government subsidies, government." The in- ed to supply enough money Legislature to review crease took place, "How can a commuter INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY stabilize fares and improve to maintain service and family budget realistically and comment on NJ Visits Museum service, Bassano recalled. Bassano pointed out, at fares, Bassano noted. Transit actions before "Instead, fares continue a time when every other for monthly transportation they are finalized. Exclusive franchise in America's most Westfield resident Mat- recently. The field trip "But the people well costs?" to soar, demands for funds department of state know that when the profitable and dynamic industry is be- thew McTamaney was coincided with their study government has been "As it is, the Legislature among the Newark of early New York City and from both the riding and Legislature appropriates To Offer CPR ing offered for the firm lime in this non-riding public ordered to tighten its money it comes out of the is walking in the dark, try Academy Seventh graders was part of the school's belt and lay off workers. ing to judge the necessity Overlook Hospital in area. International company will plare American Studies pro- skyrocket — including in- pockets of the public. The who visited the Museum of creased federal taxes, in- money we spend is the for requested increases Summit will offer a four- qualified individual in "Turn Key" the City of New York gram. without sufficient informa bukinefcH. (ruin key people, provide in- creased state taxes, • Purchase of $1 million hard-earned dollars of the part basic cardiac life sup- Matthew is the son of Mr. worth of Dodge cars tion to make a reasoned port (CPR) course which is ventory, finance your customers, and gasoline taxes, higher tun- people — commuters and and Mrs. Robert (about 100 vehicles), motorists. judgment," said Bassano. open to anyone over the pay you thousand* of dollar* "up front" McTamaney Jr. nel fares — while service is steadily slashed." many unauthorized and "In good conscience the "Let's remember: age of 14. Classes will be on orders where your customers pay on- The result has been an without bidding. "This Assembly and Senate can- whether the money comes held on Dec. 6,9,14, and 15 ly on future energy savings.Existing at a time when NJ Tran- from state or federal from 7 to 10:30 p.m. WtRDLAW-HAimUDCE appeal this week to all 1% not impose new burdens on customers of our franchisees read like Legislators from indepen- sit is supposedly pledg- motorists and commuters CO ed to get Jerseyans out "WhoV Who" of Fortune 500. AH MOOT dent bus companies who of- without some assurance Student Musicians At Lincoln Center z fered to "take over or pur- of their cars and into that the money is being OUR mass transit." 0 EQUITY chase several lines which wisely and efficiently by Stephanie Prial ding the dress rehearsal If you qualify, you will be flown to Los A college- NJ Transit is presently • Illegal payment of •UIASE used." WHS News Bureau from 9 to 11 a.m. then tak- An^ele* for a tour of installations and I preparatory operating at huge losses, $378,000 for charter bus The "Muddled financial FMSMN ] day school The WHS Orchestra is at ing a tour of Lincoln s picture" of NJ Transit personal interview. Minimum invest- 0 F that offers Lincoln Center in New Center. ment of 925,000 cash required. Call 'girls and boys| makes it hard for the York City today to see the The students were eager- IV 'a challenging public and state officials to New York Philharmonic ly awaiting the trip, accor- president at 1-800-323-6556, ext. R-37. ~ «mifie i» MM academic program K Hoik Art Co. [wn Si Orchestra in dress rehear- ding to violinist Julie Har- U '«••••• III "• with excellent athletic and Ifr Sea* AM ISO ««i.f

4 Planning an escape to the Islands? Ask Debbie Burak. She's been there? At ETA, travel planning starts with your was exceptional... each night featuring the" Stainless steel and 18 Kt. gold individual requirements. You will be served cuisine or a different nation." She was by professional travel specialists. Arrange- particularly impressed with the ship's ' Versatile,, thin, rugged. Water resistant special activities for children and day care Five year international warranty. ments, tickets, confirmed reservations and Extremely accurate, very Swiss. itineraries are carefully organized and centers. 'It's an excellent cruise for parents explained in advance of your trip. And, who want time for themselves." Intelligently priced from 4875, unusual as it may seem, there are no addi- Call ETA early in your plans. Your total Available in all 18 Kt. gold. tional charges ot any kind for this service. satisfaction deserves no less. You have the added assurance of first-hand h« easy to be n Super Star Suntu experience and knowledge. ETA constantly when you select gifts from checks out accommodations, cruises, carriers Martin Jewelers! and exciting places to visit, throughout the United States and abroad. EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES) INC. As a case in point, Debbie Burak recently completed a seven-day luxury cruise on If you haven't received Royal Caribbean's "Nordic Prince". There Westfield Office our 1982 Christmas Catalog, P.O. Box 398,122 Elm Street please stop in for your FREE copy were unforgettable stops at Barbados, Westfield, NJ. 07091 Martinique, St. Thomas, Santo Domingo Telephone: (201) 233-2300 and Haiti. 14 Kt. Gold & Diamond 'The Norwegian crew and international West Palm Beach Office- wMtt «r ylUtw goM Q T r\"J Suite A, 1847 North Military Trail Christmas Special: .DCmtiteMnlflit J> I \J / . cruise staff were extremely friendly and Wt-st Palm Beach, Fla. 33409 Stud Earrings attentive," Debbie reported, "and dining Telephone: (305) 689-9077 : -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Folk Concert Fidelity Union Bank Extends Loan Sale Saturday P,M. Fire Calls end of the current reces- In the face of un- of the loans we have book- Nov. 15-237 Kimball Nov. 20 — 700 Block Col- spect St., leaf fire. precedented demand for sion is in sight. This kind of ed since the start of the Nov. 21 — Bradford Ave. The Folk Music Society optimism is something of a Ave., smoke condition; eman PI., leaf fire; of Northern New Jersey reduced rate consumer sale. If this signals an im- and Mountain Ave., leaf loans, New Jersey's Municipal Box #54 atBrightwood Park, fire in will feature New Jersey self-fulfilling prophesy,'' provement in- domestic Boulevard and Washington outdoor fireplace; 700 fire; 600 Block Prospect largest commercial bank St., false alarm; Lambert- folk groups, Frosty Morn- he went on, "since the con- auto sales, it would benefit St., false alarm; 843 Nancy Block Glen Ave., leaf fire; ing and WSAGNBSCLRE, has extended its "loan Way, oven fire, out on ar- Tuxford Turn, leaf fire; smill Rd., leaf fire; 700 at its monthly Trailside sale" until Dec. 15. sumer sector accounts for virtually all areas of ourrival; 700 Block Crescent Welch Way, leaf fire; 1400 Block Norgate, leaf fire; Museum concert series • 65% of the country's gross economy." Parkway, car fire (parked Block Grandview Ave., First St. and Trinity PL, Saturday. In the first seven weeks national product, and most Fidelity Union Bank, on leaves). leaf fire; In Front of 54leaf fire, In Front of 748 The Folk Music Society of the sale, Fidelity Union economists agree that Nov. 16 — 400 Block Mohawk Trail, leaf fire; In Norgate, leaf fire; DeerHeld School math teacher Oliver Deane explains Bank booked almost 130 with 99 branches Municipal Box #54 at is a non-profit organization statewide, is the lead bank Wychwood Rd., leaf fire; Front of 22 Mohawk Trail, the computer literacy program to senior citizens, with members in Essex million in new loans — when the recovery comes it 10 Osborne Ave., car fire; leaf fire; In Front of 641Boulevard and Washington guests at an American Education Week tea held in and Union Counties. It also more than three time their will be consumer driven. in Fidelity Union Bancor- 400 Block Lawrence Ave., Embree Crescent, leaf St., false alarm (time 3:39 their honor. normal volume for such a holds monthly sings, a "For example," he poration. On Sept. 30, the leaf fire. fire: In Front of 847p.m.); Municipal Box #54 coffeehouse, benefits and period. The "loan sale," Nov. 17 - 173 Elm St., Ramapo Way, leaf fire; In at Boulevard and which guarantees rates at pointed out, "automobile Bancorporation reported Washington St., false Senior Citizens Feted at Tea other activities throughout loans account for one third assets of over $3.3 billion. alarm, no fire; 634 Front of 54 Mohawk Trail, Northern New Jersey to least 10% below the bank's Carleton Rd., lock out; 600 leaf fire; 600 Block Pro- alarm (time 4:14 p.m.) promote and preserve normal rates, applies to Block Carleton Rd., leaf Senior citizens of The guests enjoyed a most consumer loans, in- Mountainside were story read to them by traditional song and dance fire. as well as jazz, swing and cluding personal loans, Nov. 18 — 400 Block honored recently at an Ap- kindergarten student Lind- new and used car loans and preciation Tea held during say Braunstein. The after- blues for acoustical in- Woodland Ave., leaf fire; struments, loans for secondary mort- 544 West Broad St., remov- American Education Week noon closed with in- gages. at Deerfield School. strumental music perform- The concert starts at 8 ed door on abandoned The guests were treated ed by David Blackwell, p.m. on Saturday evening. "We are of course ex- refrigerator; 1 Lincoln to refreshments and a brief Suzanne Crane, Kelly Tickets and information tremely pleased with the Plaza, accidental alarm; educational program, DeCristoforo,' Jimmy are available by calling response to the sale," said 121 Quimby St., overheated featuring Deerfield Kellerk and Matthew Rich Brautigam of 314Peter Cartmell, Fidelity electrical ballast; 700 students sharing some of Swarts. North Euclid Ave. Union chairman. "We Block Prospect St., leaf their class work. knew consumers would fire. An unusual highlight of find these rates attractive, Nov. 19 — Clark St. and the tea was file chance to but the volume of the Brightwood Ave., leaf fire; use the school's micro- response is beyond our 1133 Boynton Ave., ac- most optimistic projec- computers. Math teacher cidental alarm; 113 Con- Rocks and Fossils tell a story — Nicole Thibaud, of Oliver Deane explained tions." necticut St., smoke condi- tion; 1133 Boynton Ave., Westfield, shares her collection of rocks and fossils how the computers are us- "This response bears out Third grade students of Ann Matko at Deerfield School with the students in Geraldine Fields' class at ed in teaching computer alarm, no fire; Prospect what many other economic compare their "potato people," constructed during an St. and Newton PL, false McKinley School. Pictured, left to right, are Kimberly literacy to all eighth indicators are beginning to exercise in reading and following directions. Left to Gurry, Mrs. Thibaud and Mrs. Fields. This presenta- graders. Five eighth grade alarm; 400 Block Prospect suggest — namely, that right are Tommy Chippendale, Jessica Walters, Colin St., leaf fire. tion was scheduled through the school system's STS students collaborated in consumers feel that the Graham, and Sarah Jane Jackson. (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. writing special programs for the senior citizens to respond to when they sat down at the computers. Now, Fidelity Union Bank may save you Colleen Delaney, David Kadesh, Gina Messano, Pam Panagos and David Simon programmed the H.M.Luecke Photo computers, directed the Tamaques Cub Scout Pack #79 receives a lesson on dollars when you borrow! senior citizens in their par- how sign language is used. The demonstration was ticipation, and answered done by Den 03. questions about the pro- gram. In another presentation by math students, sixth graders Christine Castelo and John Hurley shared the results of a classroom Budget Video Club project on "Is Fast Food Fat Food?" Math students VIDEO TAPE RENTALS in Lorraine Leber's classes DAY NON-MEMBER MEMBEI had measured the impact 1 $5.00 $3.50 of a trip to a fast food 2 $8.00 $5.60 restaurant on a day's nutri- 3 $11.00 $7.70 tional and caloric needs. Hours: Sun.-Thur*. 11:30-10:30, Frl.-Sat. 11:30-11:30

CRAZY EDDIE Does It AGAIN AT: WILLIAMS NURSERY 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-4076 OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE C. CLUB NEXT DOOR OEIGERS CIDER MILL We've marked down our most popular loans to their lowest rates in 18 months. But hurry! Sale ends Novombor 15,1982! Introducing a sale that can help you buy iMPnBTAWT '""' y°u 'lro ''l'P'y'nK 'or "*'(''' "' vour iiiimi" only. toinpli'U' Si>( turn A. y U W R l>k>U S 1 A & the things you want and need now! It's | CHECK AITOOPKIATE BOX ° " " ' ^''" '"' '""" ' "'''"•'' "" ' '' ""'* " ~l Fidelity Union's Loan Sale, and when you Mi i KuriM/\i t »UA n|| ^ ^ ,w|yill(, f,)r tr(,(|it ;„ v,,ul n,um. ,(hlv. bill ii-lv mi income MI .I Amount K«|iiosti-il .IINIIIHT person, conipli-k' Sci lions A X (!. take advantage of our low Loan Sale rates, iSXOOO minimum! s. . lor. . months Purpose <>t l.o.m:- ii S you may save hundreds of dollars in SECTION A- • APPLICANT SECTION » IOIN1 -MTIIC-WI finance charges! N.tmi' \,\nu- You can get a loan for any worthwhile Acidic-.- •\ililu OwiiD Kcnl D Mi>ntl!l\ I'II OuilD Ki'lllD Miinllllv r.Kmri'l s Every year people wait for our Crazy Eddie Coupon Sale! purpose, including New and Used Car I'lev ion*. Addi i".-- I'H-WMU- Aililir— loans, Personal loans, and Secondary IJ.Mc cil Hii111 I ),llf ill lill 111 So here it is BIGGER and BETTER THAN LAST YEAR Mortgages. And when you get a loan Mi line h'lc'pliuiu1 llmne li'lrphimr ^__^—— Pil'sriil (mpluu'i Pii'-ont I mplnwi If you want the perfect Christmas Tree at a price you can af- during our Loan Sale, we guarantee that Aili Irc-s Add.,-- ford we have it. you will get at least a 10% markdown . Six i.il Sri in it \ \n.- Nc.li-. IIHTC _s,,,n,l- This year we are bringing into our nursery 500 from our current rates—maybe more!! s S.il.uv S l.n w- s.ihtv S I'irv ions I inplnvi'i. CMI* Lm|llmri. plantation grown sheared specimen trees (To qualify for Loan Sale rates, you must

100 • Douglas Fir 150 • Balsam Fir • Live Trees borrow a minimum of 53,000.) ( lu-diini; Ai i mini: ii.mk— ClH-ckini; An HUM! ll,mk_ SO • Fralser Fir 25 • White Spruce Our low rates plus our Loan Sale V 11 uinl Ni i \nnuiw No S.n iiii^s Ai ( IIUIW ll.iMk— stiYiiiL> V < mini li.ink- These trees ht¥e been personally selected, cut late to assure freshness markdowns mean this is the best time V i . mill No \iiounl No 00 in 18 months to get a loan at Fidelity Noll OPIJUNAI: AlumIIIV. i lulil-uppml. <>i --I'p.ii.ili- NOII nl'liOVM Miiiiiim i hiM-,i;ipm WITH THIS COUPON GET '5 OFF ANY OF THE ABOVE 1 r,ilrJ 'i \ mi ili' Union. You can save big on finance mil hi li' .lil'll ll VOU I jo MM[ wish [ii lltilinti'il.mi r mi > unr nri-il tvA \» ii'|),uini; this i ihlii;j!u >n h.ni- il i nn-ulru'd .'- ii IM- irp.iv nn; [I I tin;. It n ALSO SMALL TABLE TREES & UNSHEAREO BALSAM STARTING AT charges while getting the cash you need. jH'( ( llhi'i Inc nine s^ 5.00 EACH So, act now! Si ill 11 f - PLUS: 2"° off any Polntsettla, Grave Cover or Trimmed Wreath over 5°° AlUhc inloim.ilinn l\r i;t\iii In vim in llu- .tpplu .limn i> 11 tit* ,iml imici I >on ,nr ,mlhi n i/rd ti i 'I'I civc mini ni.ilu m i in Apply for your Loan Sale loan today. niv urdil ,IIHI ,insv\ ri <|iu-sl 11 ins mi \oin i icdil I'vprni'iu r \Mlh mi1 Pick out your tree early and we will hold II till Dec. 24 Complete and mail this application or |r,Ml| \|l|ll» .Illl- — Open nights till B P.M. - except Sunday & Monday \ppl ll - call toll-free in New jersey Ulirn A|i|>ln .ll 800-221-0016 anytime. MAIL TO: I idelily Union Iliink l.<>.m S.ili-1 H'pt.. UK) I KMUV PI.IAV Nioiili I'.IUMSWH k. \| WL 12/2 |

REMEMBER NO COUPON NO DEAL UNION BANK Mi'inhn- II )l< tli'liU l.iinnn h II )l< Page S THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER X, 1M2- Dungeons/Dragons Students Preparing Essays for DAR Contest Tourney "Everyday Life in Early Saturday America" is this year's The Westfield YMCA is topic for the American sponsoring a Dungeons and History Essay Contest Dragons Tournament for sponsored by the Westfield all interested students in Chapter Daughters of the grades 6-12 on Saturday American Revolution. Any from 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Cost student in grade five, six, includes snacks, seven, or eight can enter by following the contest beverages, pizza for lunch rules in describing any one and prizes. Gift cer- aspect of everyday life dur- tificates are donated by the ing the period 1750 to 1850 Town Book Store and and discussing how it dif- Quimby Street Book Shop. fers from life today. Ex- Students do not have to be amples include the home, a member of the YMCA to The Union County Bar Association recently honored Judiciary and attorneys who furnishings, clothing, food, participate, and may call have been practicing law and have been members of the New Jersey Bar for 5# years health, recreation, travel, the Y for more informa- or more. Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. Marie L. Garibaldi, communication, the fami- tion. and Assignment Judge V. William DiBuono were present for the ceremony when cer- ly, school, church, etc. Jefferson School fifth graders Chris Mindas and Vickie Holy Trinity School student John Burkowski uses tificates of award were presented to each of the bonorces. The six honorees pictured Catenacci work on their essays as Mrs* Emily school library material while eighth-grade teacher, Of the entries submitted Puppeteers to are, from left to right, Henry GoMhor of Hillside; Joseph A. Lettieri of Rotelle Park. Robison, school librarian, shows them a reference Mrs. Dorothy Szot, looks at some facts Marielle Ann- Hon. Milton A. Feller, Judge of Superior Court, Frank A. Welt of Elizabeth, Judge Di- to the Westfield Chapter, book on colonial America. zelone has found in a historv publication. Buono. Justice Garibaldi, Abram D. Londa of EUiabeth, Hyman Isaac of Westfield one .winning essay from Tell Shoemaker's and Charles Winetsky, president of the Union County Bar Association. Honorees also each grade will be deter- awarded a certificate, but not pictured are Albert Hecht of Roselle Park. Julius mined by a panel of three Tale PollaUchek of Union, Louis Rakin of Linden, Elsie Rand of Summit and Irving V. judges, Those four essays Schwartz of Linden. ___ will be sent on for state The Gingerbread Pup- judging. New Jersey's top peteers will tell the story of essays then compete at the "The Shoemaker and the Yvonne Watts Joins Voicemaster System divisional level and, from Elves" at Hahne's Depart- those winners, the con- ment Store, Sunday, Dec. The American Medical The Voicemitter System employed as a medical and testants to receive national 12, at 12:30, 1:30, and 2:30 Alert Corporation an- is a 24 hour personal psychiatric social worker awards in Washington, DC, p.m. in the Children's nounces that Yvonne Watts emergency response for 25 years. She has a will be selected. Department. has recently joined their system which provides a master's degree in social staff as New Jersey means of two way voice work from Boston Univer- Copies of the contest The performances are Human Services represen- communication between sity, and is a member of rules, which must be free and open to the public. tative for the Voicemitter community services such the Academy of Certified adhered to, and No tickets are necessary. System. as Rescue Squad, Police, Social Workers and the Na- bibliography suggestions Fire, and relatives and tional Association of Nurs- have been distributed to disabled, or older adults in ing Home Social Service the schools and public need of help. This elec- Workers. Dr. and Mrs.libraries in Westfield and ANTHONY J. INVERNO, M.D..F.A.C.S tronic devise assists- in- Watts and their four Mountainside. All fifth, Edison Junior High School students, (seated, from dividuals who may not bechildren have resided in sixth, seventh, andeigth Roosevelt Junior High School American History stu- dent Megan McCarthy, Tara Kasaks and Julie Wilson left) Gwen Wheeler, Gen Shinkai, Scott l.uckenbaugh, FRANKLIN H. SPIRN, M.D., F.A.C.S able to get to a telephone in Westfield for 22 years. grade students in Brad Shapiro, Chip Asburv, (and standing, from left) a health or safety parochial, private, and are among the eighth-grade contestants doing MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, M.D. research in their school library. David Fisher, Lisa Kolton, and Jonathan Nolde, pause emergency. Independent public schools are eligible. while acquiring information for their entries as they living and quality of life Essays may be written learn about library resources as part of (he Advanced 1220 Raritan Rd. 1628 Oak Tree Rd. can be extended with the any time so long as they Learning Program taught by Mrs. Carol Nolde and Cranford, N.J. 07016 Edison. N.J. 08820 use of this unique, in- are submitted by the Sgt. Moore Receives Awards Frank Nolde. 201-276-8750 201-549-8080 novative system. deadline of Dec. 23. Mrs. Watts has been For further information, Sgt. Thomas Moore, son Sergeant Moore received are pleased to announce contact Westfield Chapter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifton the Good Conduct Medal Robert List Named their association with. NSDAR Essay Contest Moore Sr. of 426 Central and The Air Force Com- Chairman, Mrs. L. W.Ave. received several mendation Medal for Graf, 2165 Bayberry Lane. | awards recently. outstanding achievement. Bucknell U. Trustee FRANK C. A. A. During this period Robert E. List, vice Country Club. Sergeant Moore was apresident of Henry G. Since 1980, List has been Alcoholics Anonymous Richter Inc. of Mountain- president of Bucknell's ARTURI, M.D. Drinking Problem? member of the 436th Security Police Squadron's side, and a resident of Jef- Bison Club, an organiza- Writ* 1981 Peacekeeper ferson Ave. has been nam- tion of Bucknell alumni for the practice of disease and surgery of the ed an alumni member of and friends who support Challenge Team at Dover the Bucknel] University eye, including implants and ocular plastic ».O. Box 121, Wastflvld Air Force Base, Delaware. Bucknell's athletic pro- or Tclaphont board of trustees. Bucknell grams. Mr. and Mrs. List surgery. His team won the first-ever Military Airlift Command is a liberal arts and profes- have been Bucknell Reu- 763-1415 sional university with 3,100 nion chairmen for their Yvonne Watts Peacekeeper Challenge Competitions held at Pope students. class since 1948. List has Air Force Base, N.C. also served Bucknell as List has been with Henry vice president, president ,,,„;-;}£ Sergeant Moore returned G. Richter Inc., marketing and board member of the Nov. from New Mexico engineers in the electronic Alumni Club of Northern where the 1982 Air Force component industry, since New Jersey, as a represen- Competitions were held. 1954, and has been vice tative of Bucknell at Col- His team won a gold, two president of the firm since lege Nights at New Jersey silver and a bronze medal. 1962. He is also vice presi- high schools, and in many dent of Mountainside Pro- other capacities, including Fifth graders at Tamaques School are visited by owls Sergeant Moore is a 1978 assistant class fund from the Raptor Trust, a bird rehabilitation center. fessional Building Inc., graduate of Westfield High president of Mountainside manager. He also serves Here Giselle Chaiotte, the lecturer, is pictured with School. as a board member of the Otis, a screech owl.. Village Mall Inc. and a AT LAST! A Cure For past vice president and a Kappa chapter of Sigma member of the board of Chi fraternity. The Common Cold Spot trustees of Echo Lake In Westfield, the Lists Just about every house has a cold spot — a room are active in organizations WE DELIVER including the United Fund, or area that's hard to heat Now at last there is a the YMCA and the Boy cure for that common cold spot Empire gas room FUEL Oil Scouts of America, and heaters, in sizes and models to fit any need. they are members of the Empire features temperature controls, self-generating Presbyterian Church. wall , quiet, efficient operation, CHIMNEY SWEEP All members of the List push-button ignition and many other wanted family were graduated features. Come see our complete selection today. • Full time Chimney Sweep from Bucknell. Robert • Member National Chimney List's wife, Elizabeth Hoile Oil BURNER List, was graduated with Empire Gas Room Heaters Sweep Guild CUANOUT • And N.J. Slate Chimney Siceep him in 1948. Their son, Supplemental Heat at Lower Cost Guild Robert, was graduated in Than Kerosene or Electric 1977 and is a project • Complete Chimney Repairs and engineer with General Lining Motors and he and his wife DISCOUNT live in Madison. Their FUEL daughter, Karen, was National Fire Protection Association Recommends graduated in 1979 and is You Clean Your Chimney At Least Once A Year! with" the advertising department of the New Call 232-7636 York Times.

NOT IN THE MOOD? WE ARE! SPECIAL SALE! SAVE <25 ambassador SERVICES Empire Compact Direct Vent Heater DAZE-EZE PHONE 233 0003 The ideal heater for small spaces! Home Cleaning Service 1UO SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WE.STFIEI.D, Use almost anyplace where it can be NEW JERSEY H7OB0 easiiy installed on an outside wall. This Mini-Line compact offers all $ 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVItF major, features found in larger Empire units. 6.000 BTU Model DV206-6. Would be $224. Sale November 29 199 thru December 31. 'We'll make WE MAKE (10.000 BTU & 15,000 BTU models also sale priced. Includes delivery and one-year manufacturer's warranty.) your home as HOME USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS fresh as a daisy. IMPROVEMENTS • an tttiactiye roof • add a level EHzabethtown Gas • doimen A Nalional Ul'MiM A Industries Company Our professionally trained staff will assist you in choosing from a variety • easy to care for aluminum VISIT YOUR NEAREST EUZABETHTOWN MAJOR APPLIANCE SHOWROOM of home cleaning programs with your needs in mind. ELIZABETH WESTFIEtD PERTH AM8OY RAHWAY PHILLIPSBURG (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or occasional) E TOWN PLAZA IIBQIHMBY ST 1C9 SMITH ST 1092 ST GEORGES AVE ROSEBEBRY ST 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING 289-&00O 2890000 2B9-50OO 289-5O0O 659-4411 Oil* 1M1M S i «i Otilir 130 J « 5 p m Dltlr 130 i m S p m IK tellto Pu» Mall) Dull 130 I m-S j m 40-YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ON SIDING nan m>m fhvn III 9 p ffl ICIlul Stlartirtl Dtiir t:Man-i».m. Sal. !i m-Zpm For Information call 111 910 im DOS m U »«••«< M > m 5.1 I'M l« -4 38 pm. 277-4411 >c&d D/ 26 years experience M. Stalnbarg fully insured 4 bonded C. Dlmlcol* ARCHED Construction Inc USE NATURAL GAS WISELY-ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW llonw)»fullf Inmied » hu titlnnlei 541.7137 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Educutor lo apeak Dr. Donald A. Mer- will be the keynote speaker YMCA Establishes Scholarship Fund achnik, superintendent of the Union County Regional at the Jersey City State The Westfield YMCA has financial need, are being stilling values and skills cluded because of financial and sports skills classes. High School District No. 1, College Conference on instituted a Youth Scholar- made possible through that will be invaluable reasons." Those who have children Special Education and ship Program providing privated donations assets throughout their they feel may qualify for a Vocational Education on full and partial scholar- specifically earmarked for lifetimes. By initiating the The Westfield YMCA has YMCA scholarship or know Plantation Ends Dec. 8. Dr. Merachnik will ships for all YMCA pro- a youth endowment fund. Youth Scholarship Pro- a full complement of youth of youths that may be in- Season Sunday grams including full Executive Director of gram, we hope to reach and teen programs in- terested should contact discuss the role of voca- membership, classes and the Y Walter Goldt, said those youngsters who cluding teen leadership, Walter Goldt at the Y. All The Dr. William Robin- tional educators in working camps. The scholarships, "The primary focus of the might especially benefit Model United Nations and interviews and awarded son Plantation, 593 with handicapped students to be granted to Westfield Westfield YMCA is in from our programs and Youth in Government scholarships will be con- Madison Hill Rd., Clark in the public schools. youths on the basis of developing our youths, in- who may, otherwise, be ex- groups, as well as, fitness fidential. will be open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- day. Guided tours of the 300 year old farmhouse and Westfield AssemblymanChuck Hardwick (right) meets grounds will be conducted with Consumer Affairs Director Ja mes Barry/The two by costumed members of will appear on "The Chuck Hardwick Legislative the Clark Historical Socie- Report" cable television program each Thursday dur- ty. There is no admission ing December on Suburban Cablevision's Channel charge. Public Access Channel 32 at 8:03 p.m. This will be the last open house of 1982. The farm- house will again be open in Hardwick TV Report April 1983. Advises Consumers This Month Quinn "The Chuck Hardwick tion, with 70 county and ci- Legislative Report" cable ty offices throughout the Completes television program this state. month will feature Direc- "Regretably, we need a Recruit Class tor of Consumer Affairs consumer affairs agent to James Barry. keep some businesses Navy Seaman Recruit Assemblyman Hardwick honest, to protect New Richard A. Quinn, son of (R-Union) and Barry will Jersey citizens against the Mr. and Mrs. Richard discuss the issues of con- scams and rip-off artists Quinn of 820 Columbus sumer protection, in- who are less concerned Ave., has completed cluding what to look out for with long-term success recruit training at the and be aware of during than making a fast buck," Naval Training Center, holiday gift shopping. Hardwiek said. San Diego. Hardwick's half-hour The Westfield program will appear each Republican is an Assembly During the eight-week Thursday during representative for the 21st training cycle, trainees December on Surban district, which includes studied general military Cablevision's Public Ac- nine Union County subjects designed to cess Channel 32 at 8:05 municipalities: Westfield, prepare them for further p.m. Cranford, Springfield, academic and on-the-job New Jersey has one of Union, Roselie, Roselle training in one of the the largest consumer af- Park, Garwood, Hillside Navy's 85 basic occupa- fairs networks in the na- and Kenilworth. tional fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for .three hours of college credit in physical educa- tion and hygiene.

FORCED , VENGEANCE Westfield Girl Scouts spend Veteran's Da} at Broken Wheel Ranch in Livingston. Thirty-eight girls from Troops 41, 697 and 322 learned how to groom, saddle, and ride horses. They learned about the types of horses and their care including a demonstration in shoeing a T THE EXTRA' horse. The climax for the day was an hour long ride on E. I. TERRESTRIAL the trail with a gu^de. Pictured in the photo are some of IN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH the girls watching a grooming demonstraiton.

I At The Santa Connection... Time for each other, by Omega. Presenting the Omega Seamasters, perfect gifts for each other. Designed in Omega's legendary tradition, both are beautifully styled, and have precise quartz movements you can set and. forget. Made for the most active lifestyles...rugged...and Get your free 14"or 22" Queen Bcc water-resistant to 100 feet.What's more, they both give you Omega's unique ability when you make a qualifying deposit to change the hour without losing a second. Combination at Queen City Savings! and sfain- |/ Take home an adorable Queen Bee and earn top less steel. WITH YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT TO A NEW OR EXISTING interest, tool Just make the appropriate deposit in SAVINGS ACCOUNT, CHOOSE ONE OF THESE QUEEN BEES FREE a new or existing savings account and receive OR PURCHASE AT THE PRICES LISTED BELOW Deposit Deposit Depose 'Aitn Each either the 14" or 22" Queen Bee absolutely free, or 31.000 55.OO0 S10.000 Ceoos-t of $100 at special purchase prices (see chart). Or More Ct More Or More Or More 16 rvcw Coitil:cale! Pav These colorful, quality-made replicas of the FREE FREE $1000 lovable Queen City Savings symbol are not OR OR available in any store... and make wonderful FREE FREE $20.00 gifts for children of all ages. Plus, Queen City pays the highest rates allowed by law on You may choose S?0 cash >n place c' a Bee for a deoosit o' $5,000 or more to* quul tying accounts Deposits qualifying foi o gi" must romain a variety of savings and certificate in your account fgj 12 months with *he exception of ryMon'n Money Market Certificates federal regulations do not permit a 91" *oi plans, So, buzz into our nearest office now.,. certain accounts, including 7 Day and 91-Dav Certificates All D' cos It's easy to be a pick the account that's right'for you and get your a'O subiect lo New Jersey Sales to* Super Star Santa when cuddly Queen Bee, free! O"er I'OS March 1 1983 or wh:ip supply lasts you select gifts from Martin Jewelers! QUEEN CITY SAVINGS

n.-Sin. 10 m r> PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE." DUNELLEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE 'MIIII-H. 10 lo II NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN-ROSELLE • WESTFIELD 823-7173 6770600 534-2126 SOUTH PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 ^,, . £, . . 14 Kt. Gold & Diamond WARREN • 757-4400 Member FSLlC Christmas special: D . *...„.»• ^,0 We'll bee good to your money. J Pendant uKonnoow s>oy THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1M2-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE »EAL ESTATE F0« SALE »EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -W- A kmtf-ctatmry of nrryicf behindttvr namt. Colonial I cAlan Johnston,. ECKHART •r Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR

1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Bet2 i Bischoff REALTORS 233-2222

RELOCATION

COLONIAL JEWEL Bright and light home in beautiful area at the edge of Wychwood near top grade

school. Many custom features including library family room with sliding glass, ,*>•• doors to redwood deck and beautiful fenced rear yard. Excellent modern kitchen, FIANHINC TO BUY OR SELL 4 bedroom, 2W baths, $134,900. NOW IS THE TIME! MORTGAGE WELCOME NOME INTEREST RATES ARE GOING Solidly built to withstand the test of time and LOWER. CA1L US FOR CURRENT RATES. growing families, this spacious Colonial in the STOP IN OUR OfFICE TODAY TO beautiful "Gardens" area smiles a welcome SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF HOMES the moment you enter. There are 11 nicely CURRENTLY ON THE MARKET. decorated rooms, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3H baths, a new kitchen that would satisfy the most ex- acting chef, and other special features too numerous to mention. May we make an ap- pointment for you? Asking $210,000.

>•< JUST LISTED CUSTOM COLONIAL WYCHWOOO Beautiful 1973 center hall home offering 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, first floor laun-. dry, solid redwood deck, large kitchen with separate eating area, central air. Set on cul-de-sac. $149,000. We have just listed this lovely large cape on beautiful Scudder Road in Wychwood. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen adja- cent to very private screened porch. Living room.with fireplace, step-down dining room SOLIDLY BUILDING • MODERN COLONIAL with chair rail and corner cabinet. Modern FABULOUS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • DEEP LOT heating system and central air condition. At- 3 lEOROOMS - 1» BATHS $142,500 SUPREMELY SATISFYING tached 2 car garage. Patio and delightful rear to find a home in "mint" condition with a yard. . $165,000. place for everyone and everything. There are 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a spacious Family Room (42' x 17'), 2 fireplaces, large outdoor W*»;.locf ftoUrtaintng and much more. Transferred owner can give quick possession. Asking : $170,000. ON THE 60LF COURSE! Immaculate beauty set on gorgeous property bordering the 5th tee of Echo Lake Country Club! A. lovely spacious home featuring modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room with fireplace. $159,000.

DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL! 4 BEDROOMS • 2Vt BATHS • SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - SEE IT TODAY $169,900

* J?

CUSTOM BUILT This beautiful Ranch is located on a half acre in south Scotch Plains. There are 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, screened and glassed porch, 12% INTEREST RATE attached garage and many extra features. A Elegant custom home in beautiful Stonehenge area of Westfield. offers excellent truly lovely home in mint condition. owner financing for qualified buyer. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Asking $102,500. modern kitchen, 2 large family rooms plus basement recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, central air. $169,900. ' .

CHARMIN6 CAPE NEAR TAMAQUES PARK 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS • COUNTRY KITCHEN BARREH & CRAIN JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! $84,900

' J> » # • REALTORS .- •••.i A:- WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 232-7134 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9548 IDEAL SALES OFFICE MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 Betz & Bischoff MAGNIFICENT CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY Located in General Business zoning, this home (Evenings only) ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED & CUSTOM BUILT Thomas F.AAannlno, GRI ....233-4024 Dwlghr F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED $345,000 would make a perfect location for a Manufac- Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy 0. /ViJlford 232-7835 turer's Representative or a small sales office. Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS ... .233-6289 There is ample parking in the rear and the pro- WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 perty is in excellent condition. May we show (Evenings only) Lucille Roll £33-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE ASSOCIAII•«, |M( you? Asking $108,000. Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233 6316 JeanThomasMassard 233-6021 Alfred E.BellO, GRI, CRS ....232-9396 (at the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-Mountalnside-Scotch Plalns-Fanwood y _y Somerset County * Vicinlty-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AWE. WESTFIELO, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.-.. 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Cven,ng% call Evening Phones: 233-2222 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evenlngtonly Constance Davis Virginia Krone • 272-i6io n Al n 2321055 * " " J3J8M5 Ann Pappas 889 6427 BarOara Smith 232-3683 Oene M. Hall. 233-7994 Sdcloon Anderson 733

North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield X I J 233-0065 322-7700 (I o Warren Office-647-6222 S

..rltl ' VII. > il. W...M 2, 112 Elm Street B Westfield 4 ! 233-5555 Vk. I,,,.. IH'.II HI \l I >l Wild I l> MKMBKR WESTFIBLI) BOARD of RKALTOKS SOMERSET COUNTY ItOARD of HKAITOKS »hlh IV.IWII .••!

WALK TO TOWN from this four bedroom Westfield home with CUSTOM BUILT for the present owner this Fanwood two story offers family room with fireplace, gorgeous oak kitchen, three fireplace, den, and good eat-in kitchen. Loads of room for a l busy, school age family. $110,000 bedrooms, l k baths. Steel beam construction, central air $148,900. o aI I 3 S TURN OF THE CENTURY Handsome, large (tome built in 1905, with addition § in 1925, set on 1.5 acres within walking distance of i Westfiield Center. Large reception hall with circular s staircase, 30' x 16 ' living room with fireplace, 26' x 11' sun room, 19' x 16 ' dining room, 17 ' x 16' panelled library with fireplace, powder room. On se- cond floor, 5 sizeable bedrooms (two unusually o CENTRAL AIR, fresh paint and loads of carpeting add to the large, 2 fireplaces), 3'A baths. Third floor, 3 rooms V LIVE LUXURIOUSLY in this ten room home that can accom- appeal of this eight room Westfield split level. Panelled fami- modate an in-law suite or office at grade level. Two and bath. Beamed ceilings, parquet floor. Carriage •5 house. $325,000. s ly room, modern eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, Vh baths fireplaces, up to the minute kitchen, three baths. Everything & $124,900. in exquisite condition $189,900. e X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 1-800-443-2781 233-0065 Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta El Hot Linda Calamusa Lillian Ga;s Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Judlty Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Bocthe Phyllis Dlmond Claire Lueddeke •I CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Home* the Gallery

WESTFIELD ** $121,900. ** Location, Location, Location. , .on a quiet MOUNTAINSIDE ** $249,900. ** A rare and serene beauty, nestled on a "horscshow" road of great "Tavor". . .Entrance vestibule to the center hall scenic plol with a panoramic view that includes the evening Hies of New York thai'is flanked by the livingroom w/flreplace and gracjous dlningroom. . City. . .Leaded glass surrounds the door to a broad entry. . .A crackling .The sparkling modem kitchen has a rear hallway that gives access lo the fireplace produces flickering shadows in Ihe grand livingroom AND "mas- back of the livingroom, creating a convenient traffic pattern. . .Thtee sive" master bedroom.. .The ideal kitchen, recently remodeled, has an extra bedrooms + two more on the third level.. .Z'A baths.. .Large familyroom.. dimension — the work area window provides a cook with "The View". . .Double garage on the deep grounds.. .Freshly painted exterior.. .Excellent .Familyroom.. .Screened porch. . .The recreation center provides a spot for Condition! "fun and games". All in pristine condition!

WESTFIELD ** $110,000. *• Just listed RANCH-style home. . .custom WKSTFIELD ** 598.000. " Are your rental "slips" showing? A good buy built for the present owner with the convenience of a central vacuum system. today brings tomorrow's security. . .Fireplace in the livingroom.. .Spacious . . The entrance vestibule w/guest closet invites you to see the laigc llv- dlningroom. . .Newer kitchen is prettily decorated and lias every amenity. . ingroom/diningroom combination that has the extra dimension of a boy. . .Four bedrooms.. .Large familyroom phis a screened porch and grand patio. .The modern dinc-iu kitchen has all the conveniences you could ask for. . . .The Double garage assures a wnrui, fast "gel-away" this winter. . .Be .Three bedrooms. . .Newer heating plant and central air-comll!ionlng old ready for compliments on your good judgement in selecting this fine home — your "creature" comforts. . . .Heated porch. . .Automatic opener on the in a choice arcaa convenient to schools nnd transportation. oversized garage.. .Call for details!

EVENINGS Warren Rorden Ingricl D'Amanda Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 » *A Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Diane Dear 789-20H w*^S Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadapnini, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 INC. Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Hancss 1 Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday tsi-wa Wy Wilday 232-1443

44 Elm.Street {corner Qtiimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned Bv Joy and Garret! Brown • EUujuii3 1 Lf * - Each Office Independently Owned and Ooqratod 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,19W- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R£AL ESTATE FOR SALE ftUl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Classified Last Chancel t CE.TUtrZl CMTUIY21 CCHTUtT 21 CCHTUtY 21 CENTURY 21 CEHTMY 21 CEMHW 21 -, (Westfield) Last building lot left in Manor Park at 1)09 Ripley Ave., HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Westfield. Wooded 75' x 100'. $110,000: older, nicely updated Colonial with 4 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE fOR SMI Call Bill Healy, 516-7*4-8481 or 51«-67e-3620. Principals only. bedrooms, IVi baths, on a deep plot (250') back- Store for rent, East Broad St., 12/2/2T westfield. Approximately Three Room Apartment. New ing to Mindowaskin Park. Large front porch, 12' 14,000 sq. ft. Newly decorated, kitchen, new bath. Private square entrance hall, 16x12 living room, 19x12 air conditioned. Immediate parking. $450.00 plus utilities. HELP WANTED occupancy. 355 5555. Call after 6 p.m. 2330420. 12/2/1T dining room, pantry and large modernized kit- 12/2/2T SENIOR GENERAL CLERK chen. Available January 3rd. Wall to wall Full time position providing RfAL ESTATE FOX SALE clerical support for Financial carpeting and curtains included. Dept and other administrative clerk functions. Must be rapid, accurate typist, use dicta- TAYLOR & LOVE phone and be well organized. Previous experience required. $12,500: in prime condition, Southside, 3 Contact Mrs. Martin, Chil- bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, on quiet street, with many, dren's Specialized Hospital, ISO New Providence Rd., many extras. Looks very good. Gas heat, good Mountainside. 233-3720. financing available. 12/2/1T UNIT CLERK Part-time: Monday through RANDOLPH-WEIGMAN., Realtors Thursday 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 1:30 153 Mountain *»., Mtotfidd 2324609 days p.m. <27'/i hours per week). 233-3354 em Provide clerical support for nursing units. Good typing skills and previous medical experience desired. Contact HKHIW00D area colonial of nine rooms, four bedrooms. Mrs. Martin, Children's Spe- cialized Hospital, 150 New (possible fifth on third floor if needed), loveij sun flooded rear- Providence Rd., Mountain- den, table space in updated kitchen, floor to ceiling stone side, 233-3720. fireplace in the 22' living room. Around the corner from n. side 12/2/1T Westfieltf grade school.'a few blocks to Roosevelt Jr. High and Mothers helper needed after station. Just reduced to 5129.900. birth of child for two weeks In CAPE COO ss carefully tept by present owners. Four bedrooms, late Jan. Call 233-45U or 9M-630O. but three if one is used as den; two full baths, one on 1st floor, 12/2/1T other on the second. Spacious modern kitchen, fireplace, love- For Sale By Owner- Helper needed Christmas day ly wide deep Jot fully fenced. A wonderful retirement or young Located in the Stonehenge section of Westfield, for serving Christmas dinner. people's home. $82,900. this freshly decorated, one story brick ranch, on Tux- Call 233-4514or 968-6300. MICK RANCH compact, cozy and just right for first home 12/2/1T: ford Turn, is in perfect condition. This beautifully buyers. Three bedrooms, finished basement room, low Full time control desK WESTFIELO TOWNHOUSES maintenance. Around the corner from Tamaques Paris' and landscaped home, custom built in 1967, gffers a position, westfield YMCA. $79,500 - $82,900 Call Susie McNamara/ school. J74,900. panoramic entrance hall leading to a sunken living 233-2700. SHKKNMXOIt DRIVE is not only most convenient for schools room and adjacent dining room," both with picture 12/2/1T and station but is such jrt attractive tree shaded street of well Custom-built 2 & 3 bedroom townhouses windows: a panelled family room with cathedral "Part Time • 1 person office, nient to town & transportation; Builder offers kept otder homes. This four bedroom colonial is no exception. feature low-maintenance brick & aluminum ceiling, built-in bar cabinets, raised fireplace, and 10-15 hours a week 5 days; ex- 12% financing to qualified buyer. living room fireplace, den; updated kitchen with ample table perienced, some typing, book- construction, picturesque treed setting conve- space, full basement, two car detached garage. Priced to sell. sliding glass doors to elevated patio; spacious kit- keeping, letters, phone, plus advancement. Reply by letter*- $108,900. chen with many special features has an eating area Box 40", c/o The Westfield Evening Phones: and a sitting area with picture window; large laun- Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield,. 232-0300 N.J. 07091. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Janet Witzel 233-8067 dry room and powder room off the kitchen; 3 T2/2/1T- Peg Brandli 232-3983 Susan Massa 233-1881 Carol Wood- 322-7316 bedrooms - the master with private bath and room- Infant care In my home. Ap- Joan Newman 654-6666 size walk-in closet; 2 car attached garage with elec- proxlmafely 3S hour week. Joan Colletti 925-6498 Roger Love, B.N.P. 232-7925 Mon.-Frl. School year sched-'.- Irene Huzar 276-5810 Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 tric door; 2 zone heat and central air conditioning. ule. Experience In Infant care, Extras include all appliances, new custom-made references and own transpor- tation required. Apply by- draperies, burglar alarm system, Pella thermal win- phone, 232-8043. If no answer REALTORS 212-761-0748. dows, solid brass dining room chandelier, and much 12/2 more. Asking 5285,000. Shown by appointment. 436 SOUTH AVE. 654-6666 WESTFIELD AUTO FOR SALE 20 r«O««CT.WttTflIl.0.tl.J Principals only. 232-3753. Call between 7 pm and 9 pm. Independently Owned & Operated vvnlrtf Phontl: Honda civic, two door, 1977.; Excellent condition, well LDwiMinw,Jr. 232-4711 UiiMl.Ml«M mum WIIIIMnMcMnkdi RvthSMnnry m-nw maintained. 58,200 miles. Call 21 CENTURr 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUWY ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 ««y Smith ftirbar* Byron 11! WO 322-7892. 12/2/1T ASK ABOUT OUR WEEKLY MORTGAGE INDICATOR EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM

•tatorm met vary, often on a cWv b**«. For an « to lh« mlnuu •ccwrt

SOMETHING OLD, OWNER-HELD CONVENIENCE A PRIVATE 6%FHA SOMETHING NEW MORTGAGE * AND PRESTIGE ASSUMABLE WESTFIELD—...describes this glorious WESTFIELD-...will be considered for the WATCHUNG—...can be yours in this POND WESTFIELD—...MORTGAGE is available modernized Farmhouse accented by per- qualified buyer of this sparkling 4 bedroom charming custom-built Cape on a neighbor- WESTFiELD—...beckons you outside this to qualified buyer of this lovely 5 bedroom fect landscaping. Enjoy historic charm with Colonial featuring a guest suite Ideal for In- hood cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom home has 4 bedroom Colonial with screened porch, home. All natural woodwork, including the wrap-around porch at the front. Add the laws. This well-maintained home is just 5 a cozy kitchen with picture window over- family room, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths and hardwood floors add to the warm feeling modern amenities to this 5 bedroom, 2Vs blocks from playground, swimming, tennis, looking rear yard, living room with fireplace; many, many extras. Backyard affords plenty throughout; also fireplace in living room. bath home, and you've got a winning com- all schools, allshopping and N.Y. transporta- all on a lovely landscaped lot. A lot of charm. of wooded privacy. S139,900. W-8706. Must see! $79,900. W-8717. bination. $129,500. W-8625. tion. $153,000. W-8708. for$123,900.W-8713.

*>**, ON THE LAKE Westfield Office WATCHUNG-...with 216' deep property is Ihis unusually nice offering. Modern Ranch 654-7777 ft hasfireplaceslncathedrallivJngroomandin rec room that overlooks the lake. Many more extras to see, call us. $134,900, W-8657. Offices Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME WESTFIELD—This stunning large home Is Weichert ready to offer your family the comfort and VH-ACRE style they deserve. 10 room home has large SPARKLING CLEAN IMMACULATE SCOTCH PLAINS—A quiet neighborhood WESTFIELD—...both inside and out, this modern kitchen, master bedroom with Realtors GARWOOD—This newly updated home is and large well-landscaped lot are the per- beamed celling, new wall-to-wall carpeting neat and trim. The perfect home Is lovely, 3 bedroom home boasts living room fect complements to this Imposing split fireplace, built-in bookcases, full basement and a large built-in pool on professionally clean, comfortable and affordable; break- level. Bay window in livl ng room, 4 spacious landscaped lot. $125,000. W-8719. • 47 Offices Throughout N.J.< fast nook, 2 bedrooms, sun porch and more, and screened porch. The yard is completely bedrooms, newly palntedexteriorandlotsof allfor$76,000.W-a698. fenced and very private. $97,500. W-8667. closet space. $129,900. W-8646. All olloiings are subjocl to errors and omissions

'Specializing in Corporate Transfers' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Pate 13 Caryl Lewis ^Million Salesperson FOR SMI SERVICES YOU NEED Caryl C. Lewis, Realtor A sustaining member off Remodeling professional LANDLOROS, no cost to you. Broker with Barrett & the Westfield Service! office. Selling Chesterfield We screen and qualify j style sofa and chair, end table, tenants, no charge, no obliga- Crain Realtors, has League, and a former Baker bookcase with three tion. Licensed real estate qualified for membership volunteer with the West- drawers. 233-3900. broker. Call the BURST Agen- in the 1982 N.J. Million 12/2/1T cy 232-9401 field Rescue Squad, Mrs. 7/22/TF Dollar Sales Club. Mrs. Lewis resides in Westfield For Sale • things for sitting in, Lewis has been a member with her husband, J.B., a looking at, working on and of the Million Dollar Sales sleeping in. Call 233-7769. retired executive with the 12/2/IT CAR CLEANING Club for 10 consecutive B.F. Goodrich Company. HAND WASH ft WAX years. Need A Little Pot? They have two children, a Come to Grace Bailey's Pot CAU. tery Open House for hand Mrs. Lewis has been ac- daughter, Cathy, an at- thrown stoneware porcelain. 789-2166 or 789-1912 tive in real estate in this torney in Washington, Sun. Dec. 5, 2-5 p.m. AAon.- TF area for 16 years, and is D.C., and Paul, a student of Thurs., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 726 corporate accounts law at the University of Embree Crescent, Westfield. 232-2970. specialist for the company. Notre Dame. Caryl C. Lewis 12/2/1T Custom kitchens, dor- mers, decks, sidewalks, FIREPLACE WOOD patios, home repairs. Call Guaranteed seasonal hard Joe 757-5139 woods, Delivered and stacked. • 10/21/TF Charlie Vincent, 447-2234. Our At a dinner held at the Westfield American Legion 27th year. Runathon Champs — Holy Trinity Principal Mrs. 9/23/TF Hall, tribute was paid to Charles Coleman, left, the winner in the New Jersey State American Legion Suzanne Benevento poses with the top fundraisers of last month's Runathon. From left, rear. Dennis Joy, Steinway grand piano, Model Holiduya Topic patriotic oratorical contest. M #247337. Beautiful mahog- Mrs, John B. Frederickson, extended her thanks and John Snyder, Scott Gilligan, Susan Tansey, Lauren any finish, mechanically per- Of Lunch Series congratulations to Coleman for his achievement. Mrs. Maucere; Front, Christine Lynes, 2nd place; Cindy fect. S6800. Call for appoint- Frederickson is the sister of Martin Wallberg who was Yu, 3rd place; Anne Marie Lyons, 1st place; Patty ment. 356-9153. Meeker. 11/18/4T Paula' Bills, director of one of the first Westfield men to lose their lives in priority systems (or World War I. He also was honored by having a street INSTRUCTION employee assistance, will named after him. College Courses explain how to get the most Hundreds of young people in the New Jersey schools CLASSICAL GUITAR out of the holidays at the take part in the annual American Legiona oratorical Players at any level call Liatecl in Catalog I 2336210 and leave message Dec. 2, Overlook Hospital contest which requires a study by the student and by about joining a Suburban "Learn at Lunch" pro- the parents of aims and goals of the country. ."Spring of '82," a Classical Guitar Society. gram. Assisting Mrs. Frederickson at the dinner was 20-page brochure listing all 11/24/6T William M. Nevin, Past Union County Legion Com- the courses Union County The program is part of a mander. College will offer during LOST series co-sponsored by the the spring semester, has hospital's Community Breakfast Boutique Al Covenant School been mailed to all Nov. 7, a.m., one single strand Education and Staff residences in Union Coun- Enjoy a of graduated pearls between A concurrent Christmas Development depart- Covenant Christian ty. WELCOME WAGON® Westfleld Motor Inn, Prospect ments. It will be held in the School will hold its annual boutique will feature small St. and the Presbyterian Wallace Auditorium from gifts, crafts, and decora- The spring semester visit in your Church. If found please con pancake breakfast Satur- new home. tact Barbara Allen, 4B 12:30 to 1 p.m. day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tions. begins on Jan. 17. Bellamy Rd., Dover, N.H. Covenant Christian Copies of the spring 63820.603-742-1642. School is located at 135 brochure are available at tl/)8/8T Your new homo can be Centennial Ave. in Cran- any of the college's loca- "Home Sweet Home" more ford. tions. quickly after a WELCOME WANTED TO BUY WAGON visit. Tips about our neighbor- Baseball and football cards, hood. Tips about good places new and old collections, targe to shop. Useful gifts and invi- & small amounts. Contact tations you can redeem tor Norman Campanelll, 372-2918, moie gifts from civic-minded week nights after 6 p.m., all day Saturday & Sunday. businesses. That's what my 11/18/8T visit is all about — and it's free. A WELCOME WAGON call is easy to arrange and is such a special treat. We've been greeting people for over 50 SERVICES Doris Zobal, kindergarten teacher at Tamaques years. Just call me. School, recently initiated the kindergarten "Share -a-grandparent" program in which the students invite Jeni Nunnally UNEED their grandparents to school tor a brief visit to tell a story or talk about their kindergarten and childhood 464-3261 The Boyle Company, Realtors recollections. In this way all the students may "share" LANDLORDS • Take the work the visiting grandparents. Marian and John O'Brien, and worry out of renting your shown above, were the guests of their twin grand- home or apartment. We bring children, Jennifer and John O'Brien. O'Brien is a pre-qualif led tenants to you at Armand Fiorletti, county director of engineering and no cost or obligation. Call THE planning, and Mrs, Sandra Weeks, chairman, Cran- retired attorney and Mrs. O'Brien is a retired perma- BOYLE COMPANY, Realtors ford Bicycle Board, present a copy of Union County's nent substitute teacher at Holy Trinity School. The 353-4200 or 272-9444. new Bicycle Map to County Manager ^rthur J. Grisi. O'Briens talked about the Thanksgiving holiday to the 11/10/TF students. County Bicycle Map Available The Volcemitter System Is a 24 hour Personal Emergency Response System which pro- Bicyclist looking for new Westfield county transpor- vides a means of two way routes to travel will ap- tation engineering direc- ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. voice communication between tor, and his staff. community services such as preciate a new Union Coun- Established 1912 Rescue Squad, Police, Fire ty Bicycle Map. Billed as The map includes all and relatives; and disabled or "An Adult Bicycle ounty streets and in- older adults In need of help. Transportation Guide," dicates through color This electronic devise assists Individuals who may not be the map was designed to coding, the suitability of * LOCAL AND able to get to a telephone in a aid cyclists in choosing the roads for bicycling. The LONG health or safely emergency. most suitable bike route. reverse side lists resources MOVING Independent living and quality such as bicycle clubs, of life can be extended with The map, developed by * STORAGE the use of this unique, in- books, magazines, New novative system. Call Yvonne the Union County Depart- Jersey traffic laws on Watts at 201-233 0770. ment of Engineering and bicycling, bike safety * PACKING The Spirit of Planning, was funded by a ^raphics and other infor- grant from the New Jersey mational items. Department of Transporta- TEL. 2760898 Y's Men's Trees Make Your Old Andirons tion and the Federal A free copy is available And Fireplace Equipment Highway Administration. by calling the Union Coun 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD Look New Again The map has been three ty Board of Chosen Brass Polishing years in the making, with rceholders. extensive input from many The Spirit of MARGARET'S BRASS SHOP experienced bicyclists and 765 Central Ave. every police department in the county, al) working Christinas 232-2161 with Walter Gardiner of OF YESTERYEAR Present COLOR PASSPORT J McDowell's of the village are loud In their expres- Special this year: .PHOTOS 200 Year* ADO and all die IDENTIFICATION sions ol |oy at ihe departure of "Official" Pout Box May 31, 1779; A Westlield resident Winter,- as they can now utilize short PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WMV bemoans the loss of his wife by elope- lengths of stove pipe in protecting for Letter* to Santa IBIaek * Whll. Ph<*o. ment with the aid ol a resident ol the from laceration by loose and broken It HHI S.ivkt| Scotch Plains, in the following lines: boards that part of the human struc Since it was my fortune to be joined ture anatomically known as Ihe tibia, To such a wretched mate, but In ordinary Jersey, "shins"; still Westfield Camera I've strove to reconcile my mind it is inconvenient, in warm weather, The (ire you trim lliix ('lirintnuiH could br Hcnilinj; n buy to i-«uii|> IK'M SIIIIIII ppr vide & Studio To my unhappy fate. to be compelled to carry slices of salt liini Midi (In- Hi'liiiliirxliip ciinbling liim <<> lenrn tn xwiin or |)lnv wicn'r. lm»kclhiill :»0 p.m.. Than. «v« Ml » 30 p.m. Regard not what is said. U'tMiii|:er abroad. Flint"* thi> West field Y'H Men'* gifi in ilic cdiiiniimiiv-ii tree mxiv thiit truly Without a cause she left my bed Sports, 1929; In the first of a three- And broke her marriage vow. game series, Ihe Westfield Hawks and CMitMiilit'H llir Hpiril of (lirixtMllin f»«vinj». More lltuh £275.0110 linn licrn riiixt'il fur vtirioiiH So basely from me she has lied the Crantord pixie Giants played ten riiUHt'x siiuT 19-J7. Who then can blame me now? Innings to a tie at Recreation Park, Then pity my unhappy tale. and, then, "the crowd loughi it out on Beware a woman's art. the diamond in a young riot." The For oft within a snowy breast lighl was confined to the spectators, Lurks a deceitful heart. and likewise ended in a lie. On the TIFFANY Zfc^/ lollowing Sunday, the field was entire- 100 Years ago ^TTW ly surrounded by policemen. PS. The Fanwood. 1875; As we always Hawks won the series. \ selection of 2,500 BIIIHHIIIH, Blue Spruce, Scotch l'inest mid refrain from the use of profane 10 Years ABO TWO WAY RADIO language, it Is impossible to allude to Westfield, 196s>; For the first lime in Doiigliitt FirN (nicked in from Novti Scotia and IVminvlvimin lire ot any length to the condition of the history, Woslfield voters deflated a ren.Homibly priced, depending on wire, tiliiipc mid quality. plank walk between Westfiold Ave. school butlgcl proposal The 18.2 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE and the old site ol the Fanwood depot. million proposal was defeated t>y a 4 3 Many ol the unfortunate pedestrians margin. • nilNStXl. STOVER CANDY • PANTENC A I.OHKAI. HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS ' NEWS OF YESTERYEAR! Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service 233-2200 MCDOWELLS OIL UK AT INC ELM STREET PLAYGROUND OPEN DAILY « :3OB.rn. 'lil 10 p.m 450 NOHTH A VIC. WK5TI NOLI). N.J. SATUKDAV 8:30 a.m. Ui9|im Wcekduys 10 u.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays (> ti.m. to () p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 233-3213 Sundays 9 a.m. to d p.m. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Sales + Service on Oil,das and Electric Heating+Cooling Systems Ampla Frtt Parking _ Establist/cd by FR McDomll m Iing in She was a member of Delta the program this semester. Share the magic of the season. Why is Sigma Pi at the university. She is a sales represen- The FTD Holiday Glow* Lantern Bouquet tative at NCR Corporation. Gary Glass, a freshman Marcus Jewelers The bridegroom was at Colgate University, 82O.-825. MONOG RAMMED graduated from Northeast Hamilton, N.Y., played the High School in St. role of Sir Peter Teazle in unforgettable? GLASSWARE Petersburg and Florida Richard Brinsley Southern College in Sheridan's "The School for Send your greetings with special BSM care. FOR A UNIQUE Lakeland where he was a Scandal" at Colgate Tell us and you member of Pi Kappa Alpha recently. PERSONALIZED GIFT and Delta Sigma Pi. He Directed by Atlee Sproul, may win a dazzling was awarded a BS degree the play is the first produc- McEwen Flowers in business management tion of the fall term for the Established 1921 (1 WEEK DELIVERY) and marketing and is an University Theater. FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING diamond necklace. executive account Glass, the son of Mr. Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield, 232-1142 Tumblers, Mugs, Wine and manager with NCR. Henry Glass, 535 Fair- There are many reasons why Marcus Jewefers has Highball Glasses The wedding is planned mount Ave., is a 1982 Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally become the unforgettable name in fine jewelry. But for March 19 in St. graduate of Westfield High f* Registered trademark ol Florists Transworld Delivery Association which is the most important one to you? Free Gift Wrapping Petersburg. School. Make your choice. And you could be the winner. Tux Scminur Bring your marked ballot into any Marcus store Jeannettes Gift Shop before December 11, 1982. It's your entry into a 227 E. Broad Street The Union County drawing'to win an unforgettable diamond necklace Westfield-232-1072 Chapter of the New Jersey valued at$ 2.000. Society of Certified Public An Ideal Gift Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Accountants will hold its • The foremost in quality and design Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. all-day seminar Saturday, Westfield Flag Headquarters at the Town and Campus, • Delayed payment with no finance charge 1040 Morris Ave., Union. For Him or Her for 90 days to qualified customers Open until 9 weeknights The seminar begins at 8 Sat. until 5 a.m. to approximately 3:30 • Skilled jewelers, watchmakers, p.m. appraisers, engravers and custom designers • Free jewelry engraving and leather OPEN SUNDAY monogramming 1-5 P.M. • Free private shopping services D Free ring sizing 9,999 (Jivjil.iU'tl .iitwitfks ond If iiniv D Free jewelry cleaning Flower Shop ml pillii'int^ lil)i'" limited nlihim-. ftiinxluiiuiiio Coirv In • Free gift delivery and shipping wlim llii'iloni.ilur- huy1 MENS — S82. Ilii' U<|iM •"' S'l!1''" in lN| I VVOMENS — $70. • Free gift wrapping (|»rv.ili!- Ik nitfld1) • All of the above T s M */y Loll picture frames For jewelry and gifts. When you want The Art DepARTrnent Store IL'4 llin.r.1 AM IIIMM* S I Elegance and affordability. 351-2633 Marcus is the answer. to send a message... lUn,, Hiln' If you did not receive a Marcus 1982 Holiday It's beautifully said Catalog in your newspaper, copies ate The available at all stores or call (201) 939-0079. with flowers. Lafayette Youf Name. Trio FRYE SHOES ARE PERFECT Address STOCKING STUFFERS. Elegant Music Phone Number. for A gift of quality and good taste that will remind him of you with everv step he takes. i.iWiinj will In- fii'hi tlH'i H \<)BJ WIMMITS will lie niilihcil by 1100 South Avenue West Elegant Occasions i'ii'iiiNiT M. IW I Westfield, New Jersey flute WE HONOR: Mastercard 232-8740 cello QUIMBY at CENTRAL, hnrpischord Visa >I he unforgettable r\an\c in fine je\/c!(y HandlChart|e American Express OCOiJLS WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Carle Blonchc WESTFIELD. N.J.,206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 233-9389 Dprn '»-•> M-K. Tliur.M. till •>, ,s ,i. ill! .r. Ridgewood - Paramus Park - Rutherford - Riverside Square Dance music also available ( MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982- Chorus To Perform At Musical Club community calendar.. J The Musical Club of Kim Shiley, pinaist, will Westfield will present its perform works by Edward annual Christmas program Bilous and Claude ihe Community Events Calendar includes Wednesday at l p.m. at the Debussy. events which are open to the public and whith First Baptist Church in Kathleen Bride, harpist, are scheduled for the week following publication. Westfield. will play John Barry's Information should be limited to the event, the Featured on the program Sonata in D Major. sponsoring organization, date, time and place. will be the Musical Club Program chairman for Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 Chorus, directed by Elsa the day is Kathleen p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- Gail Hahn and accom- Cuckler. Therese Chem- munity Events Calendar." panied by Joan Monte. idlin is hospitality chair- Guest artist Jane Canter man assisted by Marietta TODAY and Musical Club member Callahan, Barbara Cox, • Annual Christmas Tree Lighting, northside Janet Somers will accom- Deborah Eberts, Jane train station, sponsored by Chamber of Com- pany the chorus on Stoner and Margaret merce, 6 p.m. recorders. Walsh. Decorated for the Christmas season, the sanctuary of TOMORROW Suburban Opera Plans Open House the First Baptist Church provides the backdrop for the • "Messiah" sing, 8 p.m., Sanctuary, First Marta (Maura McDermotl), Kathy (Lory Jackson) and April (Loretta Soriano) play annual "Messiah Sing" to be presented by the Choral United Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St. the single women involved in the life of the leading character of Stephen Sondheim's Westfield residents are Suburban Opera's past pro- Arts Society, Dec. 10 at S p.m. Tickets available at door. musical comedy "Company" which the Westfield Community Players are presen- invited to an open house ductions. • "Company" Westfield Community Players, ting in their theatre, 10OONorth Ave. West Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30. The sponsored by Suburban Suburban Opera's Choral Arts To Present 1000 North Ave. West; 8:30 p.m. production will close a six-performance run this weekend after sold-out houses for Opera Theatre at 3-6 p.m., chorus and featured roles the first two weeks. A few tickets may still be available at the theatre box office. Sunday at the United are open to auditions by the SATURDAY Described as the break-through musical of the 7O's, the comedy portrays life in New Methodist Church of Sum- general public, which is "Messiah Sing" » "Aladdin" sponsored by the Junior Theatre York among several married couples concerned about their single friend who has not mit, Kent Place Blvd. and also invited to take part in Committee of Parent-Teacher Council, 2:30p.m., settled into the total relationship they have recommended. De Forest Ave. the company's committee The sanctuary of the mas portion of Handel's Westfield High School. Admission is free; coffee work, including sets and First Baptist Church of oratorio. Scores will be • "Company" Westfield Community Players, and desserts are being costumes, publicity, fund Westfield, emblazoned provided and listeners are 1000 North Ave., West; 8:30 p.m. LiSooey served. Entertainment will raising and related ac- with medieval banners, welcome. nclude selections from tivities. tall candles and Christmas Soloists from this area MONDAY Publishes Music Magazine greens, will provide a holi- will include Deborah • League of Religious Organizations, Presby- Medieval Music Westfield High School day setting for the third an- Eberts, Susan McNamara terian Parish House, 140 Mountain Ave., 8 p.m. Franklin and Marshall Col- nual "Messiah Sing" to be and Moire O'Brien, who graduate, David LiSooey is lege in 1977. In West Orange • Recreation Commission, Municipal Building, the publisher of "On Key, presented by the Choral will sing the soprano solos 8 p.m. LiSooey and Bujacich The December Christ- Art Society of New Jersey, and recitatives. The also The Magazine For Young mas meeting of the New • Planning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Pianists." On Key is a founded "On Key" when Inc. on Friday, Dec. 10 at 8 solos will be sung by Bar- they discovered that young Jersey Wellesley Club on p.m. This performance will bara Felix and Mary Beth TUESDAY motivational and educa- Dec. 12 at 3:30 p.m., will tional magazine for pianists and their be directed by Evelyn Minson. George Billington • College Woman's Club Meeting, First United educators could benefit feature Ars Musica Anti- Bleeke and accompanied will sing the tenor solos Methodist Church Fellowship Room, 8:15 p.m. pianists aged six through qua in concert, in the thirteen. "On Key" is from such a tool. by organist, Annette and the bass solos will be • YWCA Young Adults Singles Club (19 to 30), chancel of Holy Innocents' White. sung by Donald Sheasley. informal social gathering and volleyball game, published by JDL Publica- As publisher, Mr. Church, 681 Prospect Ave., tions under editor Joan Bu- LiSooey is involved with In the spirit of the Tickets will be available 220 Clark St., 8:30 p.m. West Orange, a group of in- season, the Choral Art at the door of the First • Town Council Meeting, Municipal Building, jacich. the daily operation of "On strumentalists and vo- LiSooey received his B.S. Society invites everyone to Baptist Church, 170 Elm 8:30 p.m. Key" as well as charting calists, Ars Musica Anti- join in singing the Christ- St. David LiSooey degree in chemistry from its long-range goals. qua appears in Renais- sance costume and uses THURSDAY early instruments, founded Kevin Gormley, a magi- Concert • Genealogy Society of the WestFields; FRAN & LISA « and conducted by Walter cian, shows Washington Thomas Ricketts will discuss the Drake House banter of Plainfield. The School students an experi- and Museum in Plainfield; Wateunk Room below 1 In library at Municipal Building; 1 p.m. JAM roup will present ballads, ment to help them unders- madrigals, old and new tand how their bodies func- holiday music and various tion. His appearance was Madison types of medieval music. sponsored by the PTA. The Colonial Symphony will present the second Fruitcake Sale Let us cater your next dinner ^* Handbell Choir concert of the 1982-1983 season on Wednesday, at or cocktail party To Play For College Club 8:30 p.m. at the Madison To Benefit Choir The Handbell Choir of 11 women. William Alford Junior School auditorium, Main St., Madison. The The fruit cakes sold for Cakes are again We also have available the Fanwood Presbyterian will conduct the choir as available in one and 2 Church will present a they play many traditional program will include Sym- the past eight years by the phony No. 14 by Dmitri Westfield High School Mar- pound loaves, 2, 3 and 5 our own quiche, hors d 'oeuvres hristmas musical pro- Christmas favorites. pound tins in cardboard; gram at the Westfield Col- Shostakovich, with Diana ching Band are being made ...and decadent desserts. Nikkolos, soprano, and available to the public this mailers and a box of; lege Woman's Club The meeting will be held miniatures. December meeting. The at the First United Michael Burt, bass, as year by the Choirs of •Methodist Church Fellow- soloists, and the Suite No. Redeemer Lutheran Orders may be placed 322-6727 choir has been in existence IV, BWV1069 by J.S. Bach. Church. The choir with any choir member or', ship Room at 8:15 p.m. : or 15 years and consists of members welcomed the by calling the church office . Goldilocks and the Three opportunity to offer this between 9 and 4 p.m. or Bears rehearse for Satur- product to the people of Mrs. Eleanor Nelson at 839 day's Children's Theatre Westfield and surrounding Lamberts Mill Rd. after 4 performances at the Paper communities when the p.m. Cakes are available' Mill Playhouse, Millburn. band decided to drop it now for Thanksgiving, and Are Curtain times are 10:30from its fund-raising pro- for Hannukah and a.m. and 1:30p.m. gram. Christmas. The profits from this sale will be used for new choir Hobbit GARDEN STATE robes for the children's ANTIQUE Jon Allen choirs. CiDon cMaxtveff Rare JEWELRY Antique Jewelry Books MIOTATURE & DOLL SHOW & SALE • SILVER ati.an.es. Buvs and Sells . . Summit • FURNITURE '• Small Pleasures ' Chorule Concert • FINE ARTS 2nd Hand Furniture Antique* SUNDAY BOUGHT /KMltttr Sulr* Saturday evening, Dec. 18, COACHMAN INN GALLAGHER Bought and Suld 233-8157 232-4247 CKANTOKI). M..I. at 8 p.m. at Calvary ANTIQUES Appraisals and Exit 136 off Garden Stale I'kwy. Episcopal Church, 31 Mrt EAST BROAD STHttT 108 Walnut A>*. 233-0267 WESTFIELD KsHle Sain |0H *Mtl AM.) Woodland Avenue, Sum- 759 Central Ave. Mon.-Fri. 8-j Sal. 9-3 Cranlord, N. J. 07016 305 W. Souih AM. Ailiill mit. "A Festival of 469-5686 B6S Mountain Ave. Weilfield, IN.J. Wllli Till- Ail 2..-.0 317-519 South Ave., W. Men.-Frl. »:3O-S:00 Wcsiiltld, N. J. 07090 Christmas Music" will be Mountainside, N. J. Tues., Wed.,' 201-654 4!15 (:iill«lr( n )liidrr 12 I III) 654-4222 (On the Circle) Sat. 10:00-3:00 conducted by Garyth Nair, Thurs. & Fri. 12-6 Moil.-Sat. 10-6 MON. THRU SAT West/ield, N.J. 232-0226 CloMd Mondiyi '.<>. BOX SI • MKTWIIKN. N.J. music director of the 10:00 AM"- 5:30 PM • liloll u.ri-7'M'i iinniii Chorale. Alice Vuoco!o will accompany. Betty Gallagher Antiques ^4444444444444444444444444^ Where would you find a 19th of diamonds, and a Georgian Century Mary Gregory jewelry ring of rose cut diamonds are Have A real OLD-FASHIONED S box? Perhaps you would prefer only a few of their one-of-a-kind CHRISTMAS TREE J one in silver? They have several gift items. Gold thimbles, cigar to choose from, even a cutters and dainty lavaliers put WITH sensational { beautifully inlaid box from antique jewelry in everyone's England, suitable for a man or price range. NEW-FANGLED Convenience * woman. Remember, Betty Gallagher Everybody lor miles around knows us ... we're Christmas headquarters lor big T Again this Christmas, Betty Antiques is no longer on the beautiful Balsams, dashing Douglas Firs, scrumptious Scotch plnas, old-tlmey *w South Avenue Circle, but has evargrean ro pings and ... our original one-ofaklnd wreaths ara almost status- >^| and Reni offer a wide selection making with ths local gentry. This year, we're still all out lor charm and old- u of quality antique jewelry. moved to 266 E. Broad Street, lashloned values but with none of the nuisance. Come see: — ™ Don't miss seeing their corner of Mountain Ave. They beautifully carved opal,, are open Monday through •STATKI'AHKWAY STAND STRAIT' our own exclusive tree holder. l We drill your tree to lit It, abtolutely plumb, measuring 2 A x 3 inches! A vic- Saturday, 10:00-5:30 and Thurs- and . . . whan It gets home It stsnds tsfl and torian pair with over three carats day evenings. true, ready to trim 1,2,3, with nofusal no muss I

ALL WRAPPED UP ... reallyl A clean car and house Is our present lo you. Pick your ^Backroom tree, then we'll plastic-wrap II In Vexar* Antique netting to protect Its shape, keep things neatl ".itttmtt* Home furnishings Gallery Antiques Appraisals |! Antiques, Furniture THIS IS A QUALITY QROWN ADDED TREE USE Antiques Collectable! Antiques Jewelry, Colleclables CHRISTMAS TREE FURNITURE and Fine Used Furniture During Its growing years, this Iroa Estate Sales and Auctions Country Anliqnm Twilight Items After this tree has added |oy to your BRONZES Jewelry has beautified the land; cleansed Chrlstmae, 1st It continue to benefit the RUGS and in (he air; provided you with oxygen; (We Also Buy) environment. Place It on your lawn as a bird PAINTINGS Op«n 10-5:30 lilvarlwii Vine and protected your waiar supply. Bought & Sold Open Tuesday Jhru Thurs. 10-9 3<>5 CIIIIIIMTIIIIHI Si. 512 Central Ave. It has been replaced by other trees shelter and leeder, or remove Its branches Saturday Sal. 10-5 unit comer of Westfield to continue this ecological con- for plant mulch. The remaining trunk can West field 10:00-5:00 522 Central Ave South Ave. We»l field 232-6688 tribution. provide rustic wood of many uaea. 232-985! Weslfleld, M. J. 233-5H3 Open: Mon.-Sat. 233-1954 651-5235 Dorothy Andrews 10:00-5:00 Tuts.-Sat. 11-6 PRINCE FARMS 415 WtMlk-UI A Thurs. 'til 9 PM Closed Sun. and Mon, «•* OPEN 7 DAYS Tel. No. 378-1360 tttttttftttfttfttttftttft -THE WESTFIELD

Th» Museum WatcD with Cetendai ^HH^U« V- Imaglne keeping time with modern art? That s exactly what happens when you wear a Movado Museum 'Watch. The watch chosen as part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art. But a watch that is merely ornamental Is no longer a thing to be desired. So, the real beauty of this Movado Is that It combines exquisite style with technical excellence. In four generations of watchmaking, Movado has won more than 200 Swiss SUBSCRIBE awards for accuracy. Show her you really care with a perfect Mink. For a gift of treasurable beauty and dependable service that will actually grow WESTFIELD LEADER Lynx, Fox, Raccoon, any beautiful fur from our 50 ELM STREET more meaningful as lime passes, serving as a constant reminder of your \ wishes...the Movado Museum watch. You'll find It at Martin Jewelers. vast selection. She'll love it and love you for it! NAME Where you'll also find personalized attention and knowledgeable RARE VALUE PRICED from $395 to $35,000. ADDRESS service. Which Is an art In Itself! CLOTH COATS, LEATHERS, SUEDES TOWN - STATE. EVEN "FABULOUS FAKES" An unusually fine selection from $125 to $3950. ZIP PHONE- FURS FOR MEN Begin Subscription You can Ret yours, too! That's right, gentlemen. D Check Enclosed Q Bill Me They're something special. Jusl like you. Pluie Allow 3 Weeks For Dellvary II you Haven't Received our 1982 Christmas Catalog, Please ftemington fur company Stop In for Your Free Copy! OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM ONE YEAR NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY just $10.00 One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine-ruts Collegiate for $8.00 Christmas Special: Gold Filled Money Clip Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982- Potter Exhibiting At Juxtapose I AT&T Rogers' Offers Flex-a-cise Classes Potter, Patricia V. Gaby, will be Promotes A four-week mini-session in Flex-a- exhibiting her work at Juxtapose Gallery cise will be offered by Aerobics 'n 58 Elm St., through the holiday season. Schmidt Rhythm at Rogers Dance Studio, 18 Pro- Mrs. Gaby has been active in the arts spect St. beginning the week of Dec. 13. for many years, having been president of Flex-a-cise was created by Jackie the New Jersey State Council for the Rogers of Westfield, president of Arts. She is currently on that board, as Aerobics 'n Rhythm Inc. It combines well as the New Jersey Advisory Board rhythmic stretching movements with to Channel 13. She is also chairman of the floor exercises and conditions and tones Mid-Atlantic States Arts Consortium. all of the large muscle groups in the body. A Maplewood resident, Mrs. Gaby studied her craft at the Newark Mrs. Rogers researched physiology Museum, Middlesex County College, and sports medicine studies in planning privately and at Paters Valley. She con- the classes. She also selects ever-chang- ducts classes at her own studio. Despite ing music to choreograph the exercises. the time demanded by her adminis- "Flex-a-cise is designed to stretch the trative arts involvement, Mrs. Gaby is muscles and to keep them from becom- Jackie Rogers, creator of Flex-a-cise* considered a superior potter and her Susan Citrano displays stained glass figures depicting ing short and tight," explains Mrs. demonstrates one of the stretching pieces are becoming part of many im- the Nativity scene which are currently offered for sale Rogers. "Keeping the body loose and movements that characterizes her new portant collections. Her work includes at the Little Shop on the Corner, 104 North Ave. Mrs. limber allows us to enjoy a complete program. Flex-a-cise is now offered at wall hangings and sculpture, as well as a Citrano, a Fanwood resident, has turned her hoppy of range of motion. This is very important, Rogers Dance Studto, Westfield. variety of useful and decorative objects. creating stained glass objects into a successful small especially as we get older." business. She is one of more than ZOO craftsmen whose Flex-a-cise was initiated in the been attending the 45-minute classes Juxtapose is open Monday through Westfield area in October; students have once a week. Saturday from 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Thurs- Kenneth Schmidt work has been left on consignment at the Little Shop. day until 9 p.m. Members and friends of The Westfield Day Care Patricia V. Gaby Kenneth Schmidt of Center Auxiliary operate the shop and all proceeds are Westfield has been pro' donated to the center. NCJW To Boutique/Craft Rake & Hoe moted to district manager in administrative planning Hear Author Fair At Tamaques Holds Topiary at the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Bask- Hadassah Marks Henry Edwards, screen- A Holiday Boutique and with hot dogs, soft drinks, Workshop ing Ridge. writer and author, will Craft Pair will be held bagels and cream cheese. discuss his current best- Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 A Christmas workshop Schmidt, who joined Silver Anniversary selling novel, "What Hap- Chairmen for this PTO will be conducted for the AT&T in 1979, had served p.m. at the Tamaques event, Linda Hanna, Linda pened To My Mother," at School Gym. Rake & Hoe Garden Club as a staff manager in The Westfield Chapter of chapter members. the Tuesday, Dec. 14 Hager and Natalie Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. at operations planning and Hadassah celebrated its Estelle Finkelstein, the Children may choose Bradley, enlisted parents meeting of the National from a variety of crafts the YWCA, 220 Clark St. strategic planning prior to 25th anniversary at the an- second president of the Council of Jewish Women, and friends of Tamaques Members will make nual paid-up membership chapter, reviewed the star- available to make at the School to make hand- his promotion. He began Greater Westfield Section. fair including candy cane simulated holiday topiary his Bell System career in luncheon Nov. 15 at Tem- ting of the chapter and Edwards' book describes crafted holiday ornaments trees with a variety of ple Emanu-El under the gave a glimpse of the past. reindeer, walnut owls and and other crafts for sale at 1973 as a research engineer what goes on inside a lov- reindeer, calico lollipops, evergreens. Peggy Cruger, with the Western Electric direction of membership There was a champagne ing family when con- Hortense Green of Westfield board member of the the boutique. A baked a member of the club will vice-presidents Helen Col- toast to the founding Morristown CraftMarket (center) joins Leonard Har- Pac Man pencils, rainbow goods table will feature Co., where he later became fronted with a sudden demonstrate and conduct a marketing developer in eman and Charlotte Shak. members and to a suc- ris of Randolph, chairman of the CraftMarket (right) magnets, felt poinsettias, homemade cakes, cookies, One hundred thirty crisis - mental illness. I leather key kings, cookie the workshop. corporate product plann cessful future. tells the story of Edwards in presenting a hand blown glass bowl by Leonard pies and other assorted members and guests at- DINardo to Gov. Thomas Keanfor Drumthwacket, the decorating, basket pin holiday fare. Hostesses of the day are ing. mother whose harmless ec- Bev Maurer, Dorothy tended. -This 25th anniversary centricities blossomed into governor's official residence in Princeton. cushions and ribboned coincides with the 70th an- pony tail holders. All proceeds will benefit Miller, Pat Nostrand and A graduate of Carnegie full-bloom madness. Evelyn Macaulay who also Mellon University with The Charter for this niversary of the National Craft Market Donates Bowl Lunch will be served the Tamaques School stu- chapter was signed by 59 Organization of Hadassah from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.dent body. will make the centerpiece. bachelor's and master's Edwards has written the The Rake & Hoe Garden degrees in mechanical women on Dec. 2,1957. The which was started in 1912 screenplay for "Sgt. Pep- The Morristown Craft Now going into its Club is sponsored by the engineering, Schmidt also Westfield Chapter and the and now numbers 370,000 per's Lonely Hearts Club Market recently donated a seventh year, it has been YWCA Offers Mexican Cruise YWCA and is affiliated holds a masters degree in Meira Group (evening members throughout the Band," the novel "Harlan hand blown glass bowl by the custom to present a gift A cruise of the Mexican leather; Zihuatenejo, a with the Garden Club of planning and marketing group) now have more United States and Puerto Smythe Grossfeld" and the Leonard DiNardo, noted to various institutions as Riviera has been planned secluded fishing village; New Jersey, Inc. Jeanne from New York Uni- than 5O0 members. Rico. Christopher Award glassblower of Lambert- part of their permanent by the YWCA. Tourists will Cabo San Lucas, site of a Monaghan is the president. versity. winning television show ville, to Drumthwacket in collection. leave the YWCA Feb. 12 dramatic rock arch; Nine original charter A costume fashion show "Dylan Thomas's A Child's Princeton. and. return on the 23rd. Acapulco, where cliff Students To Perform For Gurden Club members were honored. featuring costumes from Christmas in Wales." He The Morristown Craft- Recipients in the past After arrival at Los divers perform; and Puer- President Miriam Blonsky the early 1400's to 1925 was has written extensively on Market, a nationally juried have been The New Jersey Angeles, travelers will to Vallarta, known for its The Mountainside ninth grade girls from inducted seven new life presented by Alice Hughes, popular music for The New event held annually on Col- State Museum, Trenton; board the T.S.S. Fairsea, a cobblestone streets and red Garden Club will hold its Jonathan Dayton Regional members and 17 new a well-known designer. York Times and New York umbus Day weekend, at The Morris Museum of Sitmar Steamship. Stops tile roofs. annual Christmas meeting High School, under the magazine. the Morristown Armory, Arts and Sciences, Mor- are scheduled at Mazatlan For information contact at the First Baptist direction of Miss Brenda had an attendance of ristown; The Newark where bargains are the YWCA or Turner World Church, 170 Elm St., Tues- Kay, will present holiday The meeting will be held 18,000. This year 135 craft Museum, Newark; The available in silver and Travel, Inc. day at 1 p.m. A group of music. Novat Announces Events at 12:30 p.m., at Temple people were accepted to Montclair Art Museum, Emanu-El. Babysitting exhibit out of 1,000 ap-Montclair; and Nabisco The Novat Jewish nounced a Sunday brunch/- will be provided. There will plicants. Foods, East Hanover. Singles unit of B'nai B'rith, discussion forum titled be a nominal charge for B'nai B'rith Women ages "The Singles Scene: Is non-members. For infor- Printe Named 21 to 34 announces a there an Alternative?" It mation call Sylvia Kooper, lecture/discussion featur- will be held on Dec. 12 at or write Box 12, Westfield, Honorary TWIN Chairman The Santa Connection ing Scott Gould to be held 11:30 a.m. Featured guest N.J. 07090. Monday at 7:15 p.m. Hisspeakers at the event will A. J. (Fred) Prince, proudly prmsmnts a gift of unlqum achlmvmmmnt and speech. will focus on the be "Helena," singles col- savant admiration that Is dmstlnmd to bmtomm a constant Merck Dividend president of Ortho umnist of the Jewish Diagnostics Systems, Inc., companion and sourcm of prldm bmcausm... "Missionary Christian and News; a "Turning Point" 1 the Christian Right." Deb- The board of directors of Raritan, has been ap- representative; and "In- Merck & Co., Inc. has ROLEX TRIUMPHS bie Israel of New pointed honorary chair- trolens of Video Dating." declared a quarterly divi- man for the 1983 Tribute to IN CHRONOMETER TIME AND OYSTER SPACE Brunswick has coordinated An admission fee will be this event with the aid of dend of 70 cents a share on Women and Industry charged to this bagels and the company's common (TWIN) project jointly Rutgers Hillel. The lox brunch at Temple Beth stock. meeting will be held at the sponsored by the YWCA's El in Cranford. For further The dividend is payable of Plainfield and Westfield. Rutgers Hillel building in information or directions n Jan. 3 to stockholders of In the past three years, New Brunswick. contact Novat, P.O. Box record at the close of 1665, Union, N.J. 07083. more than 100 outstanding The group also has an- business on Dec. 6. women have received TWIN awards for their achievements in managerial, executive or professional positions, as Tne D3ioniedTwinlocK' wmaing crown MT'S NOT GOING a single block oi 18< gold piatsnumof sce-.vs down on the Oyster case like a have the 45 companies stainless steel »n 'G2 steos 10 form a suDmar.ne hatch to lorm a hermetic P'es&ure-o'ool seal agarrisi dust and which they represent. moisture with double Detection From 450 local firms, TO STAY WARM Prince will solicit nomina- tions for candidates for the 1983 award recipients, who will be honored, as will Boot kale their firms, next spring at Women's! the 4th annual TWIN din- Albert Prince ner. given the additional Since Prince joined responsibility for Cam- Johnson & Johnson Canada bridge Research ENTIR iSTOC] in 1954, he has held posi- Laboratories in Cam- o •-Dat&nted r Oniyalipf 15 days of individual lestmg v.r.st moion &y the Swiss institute for Chronometer tions of increasing respon- bridge, Mass. Tests isthe Roio* timepiece awarded sibility in consumer pro- He earned his its coveted Rod Seal trHt? Official ducts and marketing. He undergraduate degree in Swiss Chronometer was director of new pro-commerce at Concordia Dress, Caspal, WJjstcvn ducts for J & J's Hospitals University and is an RIA Division, USA president of Diplomate. He and his ROLEX Fleece Lined—Waterfftoof Boots Johnson & Johnson Ltd., family reside in Mendham. Canada, and president of Companies supporting Ortho Diagnostics the advancemet of women Systems, Inc. (USA). In within their organization March of this year he was and interested in informa- appointed vice president of tion regarding making Johnson & Johnson Inter- such nominations, may national, heading the new- contact Diane Priest ly formed company, Ortho Jackson at the Westfield Diagnostics Systems, Inc. YWCA, 220 Clark St. Canada. In August he was Ilwfinltw Diitciifii Chmitinm'/ci. Avtsihihlc in ISKf. \><>ht. Westfield, N.J. 07090. in \ttrinlt'\i steelr>t hi \/ii('/-(i/ii/-yi/i/iittnhiintifi'tt with nuttcJwiii JiihfU't'hitudel. OFF Sfff-n imtiuiz andi>n'\\i4fv-fumt*(if I/'MI it to /.'o feef trt f'M \fiiniifsy Oystert'i Choice B'nai B'rith Women Set Cumlle Lighting L«»* [rands As: Petroleum B'nai B'rith Women, •exter, Heating Oil Northern New Jersey Council, will have a candle Abstracts~By Joyce, Dingo and Sporto 200 Gallon Minimum lighting ceremony Monday in honor of Chanukah dur- ing the December meeting $ 9 which will be held at Oheb Open Onlty 10 lo 5 Shalom Synagogue, 170 Thurmlu) 10 I oil EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 1.09 Scotland Rd., South Mtmbtr American G««n S*c<«»y "©pen Wednesdays unlll C'hrlstmaH Orange at 0 p.m. Holiday 163 East Broad St., Westfleld refreshments will be serv- Phone 232-5163 Call 3530056 ed. Holiday Hours: Beginning Dec. 6, Open 9-9 Dally, Snt. 9-6 7 Day Delivery Edith Ganz Is president, Christmas Special: 14 Karat Gold Rope Bracelet $48 Lois Wilner Is program REG. S65 HANDI CHARGE • VISA • MASTER CARD vice president. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Page 19 "Bag" Gets Boost Teacher Loses Weight To Adopt Child Craig Claiborne, world- "tarator" of Yugoslavian renowned Food Editor of or Bulgarian origin. When Collegians The New York Times several other readers later A Franklin School weight loss clinic at recently credited "Cooking asked for a recipe for it, he teacher who lost 86 pounds NBIMC. Under careful is Our Bag," the Overlook recommended the "ex- Mark Creter portrayed in five and one half months monitoring by Dr. Hospital Auxiliary cellent version" found in the lead role in the recent in order to qualify as an Kirschner and George cookbook, as the source of Lynchburg College pro- adoptive parent, has final- Schneider, M.D., she "Cooking is Our Bag." ly been allowed to adopt an began the diet regimen an excellent recipe. "We were thrilled," said duction of "Death Trap." Creter, a junior, is the son infant Korean girl. which consisted of in- Earlier this year Lee Moore, cookbook gesting only 320 calories a Claiborne was questioned chairman for the of Mr. and Mrs. August H. According to Marvin A. Creter, 22 Mohawk Trail. Kirschner, M.D., director day of Optifast. a liquid in his "Q&A" column about auxiliary. food available only by a delicious soup a reader He has appeared in many of the Metabolic and Nutri- "Cooking is Our Bag" Lynchburg College tion Service at Newark prescription. Mary Ann, had tasted while traveling can be found at bookstores, who recalls that her eighty in Yugoslavia. Mr. Theatre productions, Beth Israel Medical Center gift shops, and gourmet * * • (NBIMC), Mary Ann pound weight gain had Claiborne correctly iden- food and cooking utensil Molnar weighed 209 pounds crept on slowly, five tified the soup as a stores in the area. Two local students re- Exhibitor Joe Swensen ofBricktown, checks one of the ceived a summer when she and her husband pounds at a time, admits tollhouses being sold at the Garden State Miniature commencement exercises Paul, a credit manager for that only the thought of a and Doll Show. The show will be held, Sunday from 10 at the University of Col- Fabricated Plastics in child of her own kept her a.m. to 5p.m. at the Coachman Inn, Cranford. It will orado, Boulder. Robert Jon Morristown, decided to motivation constantly feature dolls, dollhouses and miniature accessories. Emrick of 100 Midvale start a family. Two life- high. Terr, was awarded a BS threatening ectopic Five and one hall months degree in business; he ma- pregnancies later, Mary and 86 pounds later, Mary Gift Show At Temple jored in real estate. Lisa Ann's obstetrician inform- Ann contacted an agency Marie Mahoney of 265 East ed the couple that it was which specializes in the The Sisterhood of Tem- children's clothing and Dudley Ave. received a BA unlikely that she would adoption of foreign infants ple Israel of Scotch Plains-- craft items. degree; her major was ever experience a suc- by Americans. The couple Fanwood will sponsor a Sandwiches and snacks communication. Degrees cessful pregnancy. was immediately ac- gala gift and craft show at will be available. Admis- were conferred Aug. 14. In January, 19H1, the cepted. the Temple Sunday from sion entitles each person to • * * Molnars decided to look in- The Molnars were 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Items a fundraiser ticket for a Susan Jane Fertakos to the possibility of adop- prepared for a lengthy door prize. Ample parking tion. Discouraged by the wait. As a long term pro- Mary Ann Molnar. a Franklin School first grade for sale include home- was awarded a BA degree teacher currently on maternity leave, holds daughter, made honey, running suits, is available. The Temple is in communication arts five year wail they had ject, they purchased an old located on Martine Aye. at heard about in state-run country house in Brianne, while husband, Paul, looks on. puzzles, knitted leg-- Red and white Santa Claus Christmas tree ornaments from the University of Cliffwood St., in Scotch Dayton in Ohio at spring agencies, the couple con- Tewksbury Township, and temational Airport and a dieting we had no snacks or warmers, gloves and hats, Plains. will arrive Monday at the United Cerebral Palsy sulted with a social worker set about renovating it. In League of Union County. Members of the Rake & Hoe commencement exercises. new family was born. junk food in the house. I She is the daughter of Mr. in the Dominican religious unspoken agreement, the In the months since she lost thirty pounds without Garden Club's community projects committee from order who had experience nursery was completed Library Group left, Kay Cross, Pat Apel, Audrey Akerly and An- and Mrs. James Fertakos lost the weight, Mary Ann even trying!" with private adoption first. has had little trouble keep- namprie Kossler put finishing touches on the or- of 247 Sylvania Place. agencies. She told Mary Both young people naments made for each child to take home for the • * * In May, the couple ing it off. She claims it is a agreed that exercise is a Tours Phila. Homes Ann that her obesity would received the call for which symbol to her now, of what holidays. Three Yuletide trees will be trimmed with Susan Jane Fertakos be a big stumbling block in big part of staying in The Friends of the tions prepared by local handmade ornaments and Christmas wreaths will was awarded a BA degree they had been waiting: determination can ac- shape. "With Brianne rac- Westfield Memorial any adoption situation their four-month-old garden clubs. This annual decorate the front doors of the center. Committee in communication arts because a caseworker complish. Paul Molnar, a ing around the house," Library are touring col- event features a special chairman Claire Brownell prepared and surpervised from the University of daughter, Brianne, would husky six foot five, agreed Mary Ann added with a might consider it a serious arrive in early July. On Ju- onial mansions in Fair- look at Pennsylvania Ger- all the holiday decorations workshops for the club. Dayton in Ohio at spring enough health hazard to that Ihe whole experience smile," I must do five mount Park, Philadelphia, man holiday customs in commencement exercises. turn her down. ly 6, Korean Airlines Flight changed their way of life. miles a day just keeping up today. They are par- conjunction with the Ger- She is the daughter of Mr. No.8 landed at Kennedy In 'While Mary Ann was with her." ticipating in the tenth an- man exhibit at the Part-Timers at and Mrs. James Fertakos On the advice of a friend, nual tour sponsored by the Philadelphia Museum of of 247 Sylvania Place. Mary Ann contacted the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Union County College • • • Art. The event features a The trip was arranged by Elizabeth Ann Daaleman Holiday Diet Program special look at Fairmount Mrs. Harry F. Reid, pro- Westfield and Mountain- is one of 34 Furman Uni- Park houses dating from I Longfellow Ave,; Van gram chairman for the side residents who are Nguyen, 556 Cumberland versity seniors selected for STORK 1740 to 1828, decorated with Friends of the Westfield among the 1,112 part-time inclusion in the 1983 edition 00 traditional holiday decora- St.; Daniel O'Hara, 633 Memorial Library. students who launched North Scotch Plains Ave.; of "Who's Who Among Stu- Timothy Campbell An- their college careers in Ruth Parsell, 900 Colum- dents in American Uni- thony was born on Nov. 24 &» Union County College's versities and Colleges." Garden Club Christinas Tea bus Ave., and Roseanne at Overlook Hospital, Sum- our Mini or our Maxl Program The annual Christmas Fall Semester at the Cran- Peer, 128 East Broad St. She is a health and mit, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Midi Programs Anothony Stark. ford, Elizabeth and Scotch physical education major Tea of The Garden Club of The monthly board Also, Betty Ramer, 2210 Anthony of Westfield. He Lose 10-15 lbs Westfield will be held at Plains campuses include: Newark Ave.; Alice at the university located in joins a sister, K.C. Lose 17-25 lbs meeting will be held at 9:30 Greenville, S.C. Her the home of Mrs. Malcolm a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 7, at Sara Allen, 1133 Boynton Schliesske, 406 Boulevard; He is the grandson of Mr. in 3 weeks in 6 weeks G. Robinson on Tuesday, Ave.; Anna Atlas, 224 Pro- Lisa Schraffenberger, 517 parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. B.L. Campbell of the home of Mrs. Robert H.J. Daaleman of 10 Nor- Dtct C«t«r'» medically approved prof rum wora« mud tula. Dec. 14 at 2;30 p.m. Savage. spect St.; Joseph Atlans, Hort St.; William Scouten, Tampa, Fla., formerly of No other dl«< wtli Mk« yoa to far. ID fat. lo ultiy} Hostess chairman will be 224 Prospect St.; Barry 615 Prospect St.; Yu-Hsun mandy Drive. Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. • Private, one-to-one, daily diet counseling • Free lifetime maintenance, *** Mrs. Ashton Cuckler. She Workshop for making Batzel, 227 East Broad St.; Shen, 19 Elm St.; Jerrilyn Ralph F. Anthony of West- • Every counselor is a weight loss success story herself. will be assisted by: Mrs. Andrea Brown, 656 West Shepard, 424 Lawrence fiejd. Christmas wreaths for the Kristine Gormally, icvdhd for n Vernon Baker, Mrs. Municipal Building will Broad St.; Monica Byrne, Ave.; Jane Stavota, 218 George Keyko, Mrs. 762 Knollwood Terr.; Grove St.; Marcella Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller-Cory begin at 9:30 a.m. Wednes- William Gormally, has Samuel McCaulley, Mrs. day, Dec. 15, in _the Wa- Sharon Carroll, 135 Vernon 121 Virginia St.; Raymond Robert Muirhead, Mrs. Terr.; William Chesnok, Stone, 931 Ripley Ave.; enrolled at Harcum Junior Open Sunday WESTFIELD teunk Room of the College Bryn Mawr, Pa. 511 lMt>rlli Avenue 6.TI-782O Paul Smith and Mrs. Municipal Building. 1520 Boynton Ave.; Karen Charles Tate, P.O. Box Costumed guides will Clarkson, 220 Harrison 515; John Taylor, 741 for the fall semester. She is lead tours of the Miller- Ave.; Susan Compton, 620 Belvidere Ave.; Jon a resident of Westfield. Cory Museum, 614 Moun- Sorority Holiday Party Today Raymond St.; Pamela Thompson, 754 Fairacres *** tain Ave., Sunday from 2 to Dickson, 733 Oak Ave.; Ave.; Velsor Tice, 956 Roberta Walbert, a 5 p.m. Scrimshaw and The Westfield Club of New residents of the Thomas Dierkes, 1314 Cen- Summit Ave.; John open-hearth demonstra- tral Ave.; Jacquelin Timler, 1822 Grandview sophomore at Gettysburg tions will be offered. Kappa Alpha Theta will area who are interested in College in Pennsylvania, hold its annual Holiday attending, are asked to call Doherty, 13A Duncan Hill; Ave.; Mari Vanbergen, 759 Walter Driscoll, 629 Kim- Warren St.; Ian Ward, 1016 has been presented with Sherry today at the home Mrs. Mason for further in- the Malcolm R. Dougherty of Mrs. Robert Mason bet- formation. ball Ave.; Terry Dunn, Columbus Ave., and Tulia ween the hours of 4 and 6 1252 Summit Ave; Jean Weinzierl, 109 Surrey Mathematical Award at Dursee, 5414 Birch Ave.; Lane. the annual fall Honor's p.m. Members are en- Co-hostesses are couraged to bring other Eti Dvir, 810 Oak Ave.; Day held on Friday, Oct. Mesdames Lawrence Hart- Ruth Elbonk, 34 Genessee Also, Jonathan Weller, 22. The award is given to Panhellenic members as zell, Ralph Landrum and 119 Lambertsmill Road; guests. Terr.; Karen Faulks, 641 the freshman showing the Edward Schefer. Norwood Drive, and Ber- George-Anna Withers, 205 greatest proficiency in tha Fischer, 302D Clark Cacciola PL; Howard mathematics and working S. Claus To Address Sec'y Group St.; Margaret Flannery, Wolf, 311 Baker Ave.; to earn part of her college 635 Lamberts Mill Rd.; Maureen Young, 3 Dickson expenses. The Union County Legal The guest of honor will Marianne Foley, 419 Col- Drive, and Michele Walbert is the daughter Secretaries Association be Santa Claus who will onial Ave.; Jon Gabriel, Farber, 940 Grandview Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles will hold its annual discuss his long trip from 631 Hort St.; Sybil Gaddl, 3 Clarence J. Walbert Jr., 5 Christmas party meeting the North Pole. Those Hiawatha Drive; Lynn From Mountainside: Westbrook Rd. She is a 1981 Holiday wrapping on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7 desiring to attend should Gaudios, 1715 Gradview Lawrence Berson, 27 New graduate of Westfield p.m. at Town & Campus, contact Helen Hansen 1139 Ave.; and Heidi Geores, Providence Rd.; Julie Beg- Senior High School. at its ultimate . . . Edgar Rd., Elizabeth. East Jersey St., Elizabeth. 510 Mountain Ave. ger, 331 New Providence Rd.; Madeline Cervasi 1482 *** Also, Keith Gergich, 756 Force Drive; James Clark, Centra] Ave.; Robin 154 Walnut Ave.; Joseph Jennifer E. Cordes of 649 Gillen, 527 Dudley Ct; Downey, III, 228 Nottingham Place, was A long, elegant More Collegians Gregory Gilligan, 909 Beechwood Ct.; Maureen designated a James Bow- Stevens Ave.; Helen Fenton, 369 Creek Bed Rd.; doin Scholars at recent silhouette can be Golden, 18 Bayes Way; Mary Nepshinksy, 1257 ceremonies on the Bowdoin yours this holiday Evelyn Goski, 318 Cedar Ave.; Florence campus at Brunswick, Me. Cynthia Lloyd of academic excellence. Miss Cordes, a member of season in our Westfield, daughter of Mr. All of the 33 Presidential Massachuesetts St.; Rudisell, 1486 Woodacres Christine Greco, 425 Dr.; Irma Wagner, 1144 the class of '84, was one of luxurious Ultrasuede* and Mrs. Arthur G. Lloyd, Scholars were in the top 221 students to be awarded has been named a five percent of their grad- Washington St.; Barbara Corrinne Terr.; Henry wrap coat. Guglielmi, 118 Greene PI.; Whilhemena, 1088 Willow the scholarships which are Presidential Scholar at uating classes, had high given annually lo members This natural Colby College in Water- SAT scores, and were in- Joanne Halluin, 325Orenda Rd.; Sharon Gold, 193 mink wrap coal with Circle; Eileen Hart, 625 Chipmunk Hill; Arthur of the college's three upper ville, Maine. A graduate of volved in a variety of high classes in recognition of blousun slccvs and slasli colors-mauve, sand, Westfield High School, she school extracurricular ac- Kimball Ave.; Vickie Hay, 1049 Sunnyslope pockets featuring horizon- Hollander, 1 Hiawatha Drive, and Lillian Hutchin- high scholarship in their raspberry, sachet, was selected for the tivities including student courses to dale. tal striping is available at freshman program in council, varsity sports and Drive; Paul Hopkins, 605 son, 364 Creek Bed Rd. Fleminglon Furs. azalea & navy recognition of general school newspapers. Benson PL; Gisela Hornig, 650 Shackamaxon Drive; Also, Mark Jacobs, 307 sizes 6-16 480. Phyllis Huff, 12 Stanley Timberline Rd.; Louis Oval; Melissa Jacobs, 661 Keller, 1543 Deer Path; Shackamaxon Drive; Julia Klubenspies, 332 Stop by and see our Tracy Katz, 1129 South Briar Path; James Lape, Ave. West; Christopher 248 Appletree Lane; Marie complete collection of Kennelly, 323 Grove St.; Lopez, 209 New Providence Ultrasuede® Edith Keough, 46 Rd.; Nnncy Moran, 350 Westbrook Rd.; David Kir- Creek Bed Rd., and Mar- fashions and by, 248 Edgewood St., and jorie Maas, 10G3 Sun- accessories. MaryloU Landadio, 1740 nyslope Drive. Dakota St. Also, Peggy Lott, fiOO w.c.c. Lawrence Ave.; Harriett Lovejoy, 324 Woodsend To Mold Ha/.nar Rd.; Sharon Mattco, 822 Grandview Ave.; Virginia A bazaar will be held 20 Wmidtond Avi'iiiu-. Summit. Ml 0?>HH McNamnra, 545 Alden from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- (21)1) 522-0252 Aye.; Yeipin Mcnnor, 1600 Holk1.iv Shopping Hours HL^inmitf; urday at the Westfield Con- C Pine Grove Ave.; valescent Center, 1515 Niuvi'mlUT 2 > Margaret Meyers, 106 Lamberts Mill Rd. The D.iilv 9:311-9:011. S.ilurd.iv 9:3il-S:.1(l. Gallows Hill Rd.; Sterling Stmil.iy 12:(llV-5:l)H Attending a Wilson School PTA-uponsored faculty- bazaar, which will l>e held Mrs. Gertrude Zink, a resident of I In- Westfield Con- 1 board reception al the home of Myrna Cummings on Minnicks, 504 West Broad in the Recreation Depnrl- valescent Center, enjoys the performance of students MiiusL St Mdjor Crvdil Girds A vpli'd Kitnball Ave. are (from loft) hostesses Myrna Cimitil- St.; Dayle Moore, 510 ment of the facility will in- from the sixtli, seventh and eighth grades of Our Lady CusUnn Gill Wrapping ings, Ginny Dughl and Betty Ryan. Frank Almruth, Edgar Road; Margaret clude holiday crofts tnntle of Lourdes School, Mountainside. The students sang, principal, is standing at far right while Frances Morasso, 431 Colonial by the residents, a enke read poems und distributed Thanksgiving cards dur- Bloom, 3-4 cluster teacher, is seated. Ave; Alice Nccdhum, 411! snle and refreshments. ing a recent visit to the center. Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982- Oioirs to Sing "Messiah" Sunday The combined Choirs of Ars Musica Antiqua Group and the Scotch Plains Bap- tist Church will present the oratorio in the Sanctuary Welcome to the all- at 4 p.m. Four featured singers of the Ars Musica Antiqua are Lisa Feldman, sopranop; Marjorie Worm- ser, alto; David Norwine, tenor; and Don Behm, bass. Grace Lazell Hull will be at the Harpsichord. Grand Opening Wed., The orchestra will be con- ducted by Mark Pash, choir director, Scotch Plains Baptist Church. Grand Opening Specials and Our Pastaria will give you a choice Our World of Cheeses will give you Our Deli Corner will do more than Proceeds of a free will of- Coupons will introduce you to a store of pasta — from spaghetti and ravioli as many imported and domestic slice to order and make sandwiches. fering will be given to the It will give you all sorts of foods to go World Vision Organization. filled with all your favorite brands of to fetuccini and linguine — freshly cheeses as you'll find in the best foods in an abundance — and at a cut just for you. Plus an assortment of cheese shop. And certainly the kind from Barbecued Chickens, Ducks "Mountain of price — that lets you do all your home-made sauces. A whole Italian you won't find in any other and Ribs, to home-made salads. shopping at Kings. meal ready to take home. supermarket. Light" At Our Party Platter Service will give you dozens of party platters — from Gospel Chapel Specialty Foods at Supermarket Our Baker's Corner will bake fresh Our Seafood Corner will give you Prices. Our Grocer's Corner will give Croissants, made with our own recipe oceans of fresh, frozen, smoked and coldcuts to hot hors d'oeuvres — to All area residents are in- you aisle after aisle of gourmet foods, — throughout the day. Plus fresh, processed fish and shellfish. The fact choose from. vited to see the film, Moun- is, it will be the best — and the most tain of Light, being shown ethnic foods, natural foods, diet custard filled and fruit-sauce topped at the Mountainside Gospel foods — foods you can only find in a Tarts made with our homemade complete — fish market in town. Chapel on Sunday night at 7 custard and fresh fruits in season. p.m. The Mountainside specialty store. But they won't be at Gospel Chapel is located at specialty store prices, so you can do 1180 Spruce Drive in all your shopping at Kings. Mountainside, just off of Central Ave. and Route 22. Seafood Corner The Dairy Corner The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner This film is the dramatic, sensitive story of just one of the 700 language groups in Papua Fresh Large Breakstone Yellow Legs of Lamb New Guinea, the Sepik Flounder 49 Cottage Cheese Bananas American Grow n _*, _^ _— _-t Iwam people. They live 500 $ U.S.D.A. Choice NlflV Whole Ib. Smooth 'N Creamy, Dole-Chiquita or miles up the winding Sepik Lamb-Whole or vp _v_#- River in a swamp area ten .Regular, Large Curd, Other Brands 3 1 Bull Half Ib. hours by motor canoe from Fresh Whole Whiting _lb. M.49 Low Fat ib. 99* Indian River Seedless American Grown the nearest airstrip. Until a Pocono Springs few years ago these people Axelrod Ricotta Cheese Grapefruit 6 in bag M.00 U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb had never heard the Gospel Fresh Rainbow Trout _lb. *2.99 Part Skim or Whole Milk-2 lbs. *2.39 Shoulder Chops Blade of Jesus Christ in their own Axelrod Mozzarella Cheese Kings Ruby Red Cuts l_ language. In the center of Fresh Whole Gulf S Part Skim or Whole Milk 12 oz. *1.79 the village of Hauna is a Red Snapper Ib. 3.99 Seedless Rib Chops hill. The people call it a Brunetto No Salt mountain, because it is the Fresh Ocean Fillets Ricotta Cheese 15 oz. '1.39 Grapes Middle Cuts ,b$3.59 only area which is not Philadelphia Soft Cream Cheese Loin Chops flooded during the rainy New All Varieties 8 oz. 99' Grouper juicy California Well Trimmed Ib. $3.99 season. The hill was Weight Watchers Lemons . 10 in bag 89' reserved for the grave- Fillet 99 Yellow Cheddar Sticks _ 8 oz. M.49 Juicy Florida yard—an area of fear—a Fresh Florida $ mountain of sorrow and ,*4 Axelrod Real Cream Oranges . 10inbag 1.00 Breast of Lamb Ib. darkness. By introducing Whipped Topping 7 oz. 99' Juicy Florida Tangelos $ Neck of Lamb the Word of God into this Scrod 100/size 10for 1.00 $ village, this mountain was FiUet 49 Breakstone for Stew Ib. 1.19 claimed for God and turn- Extra Fancy U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Chuck ed into a Mountain of Fresh North Atlantic Sour Cream for Pot Roast ^ Ib. M.89 Light. A church was born ''.'!*• Ocean ShellJisH Washington State Apples Chuck Fillet , Ib. M.99 from God's message writ- Weight Watchers Reduced Calories Large Red or Chuck for Stew Ib. U.89 ten down on paper, or as Margarine Two 8 oz. tubs 69* Golden Delicious Ib. they say, "carved on the Live Maine Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Hotel Bar Margarine .Ib. quarters 69* banana leaf." not to exceed 27% Ib. J1.69 Lobsters 99 Imperial Anjpu The film is produced by Ib. average Frozen Beef Liver Wycliffe Bible Translators, M Soft Margarine _ Two 8 oz. tubs 89* Peeled and Deveined Ib. 69* Inc. A nursery will be pro- Pears vided. Large Western 49 Chicken Infant Seat Mike Imbcrgamo, our California Large Kiwi Fruit . 3 for $I.OO Legs general store manager Plump Purple Eggplant. Ib. 49' Whole - Fresh Recall/Refund of Kings In Garwood, From Perdue 69* California Carrots Mb. bags 3/*l A special alert to people reminds you that Perdue using seat/carriers for in- our Grand Opening New Zealand Chicken Drumsticks Ib. 79« fants has been issued by In Garwood Is now Strawberries Perdue Ellen Bloom, Director of In progress. Chicken Thighs the Division of Consumer Sweet Red Ripe - $2 99 Ib. 89* Affairs, a division of the Jet Fresh 12-oz. basket Department of Human California or Florida Smoked Resources. The combination infant Avocados each 59< Hams seat and carrier features a Agar Shank 39 removable feeding tray, Fresh Portion Ib. and a metal frame permit- ting use either as a rocker, Mushrooms Agar Butt Portion stationary seat or carrier. Snow-White 12-oz. pkg9. 9 Smoked Hams ib 1.49. When used as a earner, Fresh Florida Escarole Ib. 49« consumers may use the Agar Center Cut $ product by holding it Fresh Florida Chicory Ib. 49* Ham Slices Ib. 1.99 under its detachable leg rest. By carrying it in this Jet Fresh Fresh Whole Pork Loin manner, the leg rest may Untrimmed come off and allow the pro Endive 8-121b. sizes Imported from 99 duct to fall off the carrier Custom Cut to your The manufacturer, Pines of Europe Ib. $ Specifications ib. America, has received two Zesty Green 1.79 reports of leg rests be Scallions . 4 bunches *1.00 coming detached while be Sirloin ing used to carry the infant and carrier, allegedly U.S. #1 Size A Steak allowing the infant being All purpose With Tenderloin parried to fall out. U.S.D.A. Choice Ib The products were sold Eastern U.S.D.A. Choice by retail stores under the potatoes 5 Ib. bag $ name "Tenderkare , 69* Porterhouse Steak Ib. 2.69 model 412 and by Sears, Red Ripe Cocktail Cherry Roebuck & CO. under the Tomatoes pint basket 99' U.S.D.A. Choice $ name of "Winnie the Pooh T Bone Steak 2.69 Rocker • Carrier", model lb 36511, between 1975 and Orange $|99 Fresh Italian Style Sausage 1980 for approximately $20. btl. *J '/a-gal. Hot or Sweet Ib. $1.69 In cooperation with the FresJUlCh Squeezee d InJLqt Our Stor. e Hormel Boneless Cure 81 United States Consumer From Florida Oranges Smoked Ham Ib. *3.39 Product Safety Commis- sion, the manufacturer has requested that consumers owning affected models All items and prices in discontinue use of the this ad effective at the detachable leg rest as a Garwood Kings only. handle and should return the leg rest (with their names and address) in ex- change for a $5 refund to S&H Green Stamps are our Pines of America, 5120 In- vvuy of thanking you Kings vestment Drive, P.O. Box for shopping ut Kin^s. 8601, Ft, Wayne, Indiana 300 South Avenue, Garwood 46808. Postage costs will also be reimbursed. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Page 21 Can tori al (Joncert At Temple Dec. 12

A Cantorial concert in celebration of Chanukah will be presented at 8 p.m. Dec. 12 at Temple Sholom in Plainfield. The per- formers will be Cantors new Garwood Kings. Lee Coopersmith of Tem- ple Sholom, a resident of Westfieid; Cantor Mikhael Manevich of Temple Emanuel, Livingston; Martha Novick, of Temple Emanuel, Edison; and An- drew Edison of the East December 1st at 9 a.m. Brunswick Reform Tem- ple, East Brunswick. The program will be Our O.J. Stand will squeeze fresh Our Special Order Phones in The And our Corner of Quality will be Our Grand Opening Contest gives varied and will include orange juice for you, by the quart or operatic, Ladino and Butcher's Corner, The Seafood found in every corner of the store. you a chance to win some special liturgical selections, as the half-gallon. Corner and The Deli Corner will let From the strictly-top-quality meats in prizes, from S&H Green Stamps to well as Yiddish folk songs. you call in your order before you our Butcher's Corner to the best The Ladino songs will be Our Pineapple Machine will core our Grand Opening Prize of a trip for accompanied with and peel the freshest pineapple you come in or place it when you come in bought-by-the-crate fresh fruits and four to Disney World. classical guitar. — and have it ready when you finish vegetables in our Farmer's Corner, ever saw in a supermarket — just for But don't take our word for it. Come you. shopping. we're here to provide you with just the "Women's kinds of food you've always wanted in to our Grand Opening and see for Our Gardener's Corner will let you a supermarket. yourself. Luncheons" Our Salad Bar will let you come in pick out the freshest of fresh cut and select your own salads from our flowers and potted plants. Planned fresh, pre-cut salad fixings. Makeup Ginny Zipf, a member of salads you'd never dream of going to the People of Hope, is serv- the trouble to make at home. ing as the contact person At the Sliced to Order Counter:* for the Women's Lunch- Cheese eons to be held in the Union Natural Foods Corner The Grocer's Corner Homemade County area in the next Ravioli several months. The Peo- Virginia Ham Celentano 990 ple of Hope are again spon- After the Fall Motts Fruited Baked Vi lh. Frozen 13 oz. soring a series of these Pure Fruit Juices Rich's Solid White Meat Birds Eye Creamed Spinach 9 oz. 89* luncheons,which provide Apple Sauce Caterers Turkey Breast Jh lb. *1.99 $ an opportunity for Chris- Apple Apricot 35 oz.jar 79* Ore-Ida Potato Crispers _ I V* lb 1.19 tian women to hear the Apple Cherry $ Keller's Word of God, as well as Apple Strawberry Ml. 1.29 Superman Peanut Butter German Style Bologna _ Vi lb. M.19 Minute Maid messages on Christian Erewhon Natural Creamy or Chunky 18 oz. jar M.49 Schickhaus Bologna Orange Juice womanhood. The lunch- All Vegetable or Braunschweiger eons have been well attend- Peanut Butter Regular or $ ed in the past with women Salted or Unsalted I Ib. *!.99 Crisco Oil 38 oz. bil. *1.89 Liverwurst '/i Ib99. 0 49 with more pulp 16 oz. 1 coming from all over the Kaffree caffein Free Herb Tea Hormel Cheese and county. Regular, Hushabye, Spicy Orange, Corn Taste O Sea Dinners Seafood Platter Pepperoni Loaf '/; lbn.9. 9 $ Further information is Apple Delight 16 oz. 99' 9oz. or Shrimp 7 oz. . 1.39 available from Ginny Zipf Flakes Tobin First Prize Mothereoose Haiti All Natural Crackers Kellogg 18-oz. pkg. Morton Macaroni or Rosalie Hellenbrecht. 99* Liverwursl '/* lb, *1.39 and Cheese 20 oz. $1.09 The next Women's Lunch- Sesame salted & unsalted Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami eon will be held at As- Wheat/Rye salted & unsalted Tsori (natural casing) Vi lb. *2.6S Green Giant sumption Church Hall, Onion salted & unsalted _ 6 oz. 99r Tomatoes Westfieid Ave., Roselle Weaver's All While 7Z Broccoli or Park, Thursday, Dec. 9. 10 Carob Chips Imported Meat Chicken Roll v, lb 1. a.m. -12:30 p.m. No reser- Sunlight unsweetened 12 oz. '1.99 Italian 21b.3oz. can 89* Barbecued Chickens Plain, Cauliflower vations are necessary. Santor Cara Mia Spicy or Texas Style $| in.Cheese Sauce 10 oz. non-alcoholic Beer Artichoke Hearts. 6 oz. jar 79' Hot from the Spit Ib. A» Gorton's Crunchy Fish Sticks or All Natural imported 6 li oz.*2.99 Fish Fillets 12 oz. M.99 Tells Church Health Valley Stoned Wheat Oven Roasted Banquet Fried Chicken _ 2 lbs. *2.39 Bacon Thins Roast Beef Buttoni Entrees Leaders They No nitrates added 12 oz. '2.49 Weston 10 oz. pkg. Homemade 89 Baked Zitf or Baked Shells 10'/: oz. 89* 9 Beautiful Day Fruit USDA Choice Celentano Manicotti 18 oz *2.19 'Must Prepare Carnation Celentano Cheese Piz/a _ 13 oz. $1.39 Creme Bar $ Homemade-All White Meat Coffee Mate 22oz..jar 1.99 Buitoni Instant Pi/.za 12 oz. *1.29 Charging that the church Blueberry Raspberry 6pk. $1.99 Albacore Tuna Fish Salad "must prepare" to deal Strawberry White Rose made with Hellmann's Lender's Pizza Bagels __ 12 oz. *1.69 with "a giant upheaval in Pritiken Whole $ our national lives," the Wheat Bread Mayonnaise Vz Ib. 2.19 lb. M.59 Grapefruit Juice Alaskan Smoked Nova Salmon DUNCAN HINES head of the U.S. ministries Pink or Regular 46 oz. can Trimmed, Removed from its board of the 1.75 million Mountain High 69* LAYER CAKE member United Church of Yoghurt All Varieties >A pi.2/99* Nabisco skin, Sliced and put back MIXES Christ recently announced Fig Newtnns . 16 oz. pkg.*1.39 on its original form. a new program of "mission Fresh Goat Milk qt. M.89 ideal for a gift or party 'A lb. $2.99 All Varieties 18.5 oi. pkg. for the 21st century." New England Country Manischewitz Wilhilm Coupon Speaking at the 46th an- Dairy Low Salt Raw Milk Cheese Freshly Made nual meeting of the United Mild Cheddar Monterey Jack Matzo Church Board for Muenster 12 oz. $2.79 Al I Varieties 10 oz. pkg. Pasta Homeland Ministries In store cut -Cappeli Niagara Falls, N.Y., the In our Bulk Department Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup D'anngelo, Linguini. 79 Rev. Dr. Howard E. With Chicken Broth 4 oz. rjkg. 49« FettuciniandTonarelli Ib. WL Spragg, its executive vice- $ president and chief ex- Pineapple Slices. lb. 2.79 i Kleenex ecutive officer, asked cor- Nutty Mix lb. *2.69 Charles Freshly Made Delicious Meat Sauce porate members to join Cardb Coated Peanuts lb. *1.99 7oz. bag I FACIAL him in making "a commit- Yogurt Covered Raisins _ ib. $2.69 59* No Preservatives jt'J i TISSUE ment to the third Sunshine Added 14oz.. Jm millenium." Among those • Pkg. of 200's VViih Ihis Coupon Health & Beauty Aids Wheat Wafers. I6oz. pkg. *1.29 Homemade Cream Cheese present was Rev. John W. $ Wilson of Westfieid. MHICreek Aioa Paba Moisturizing with fresh scallions Vi Ib. 1.69 The church executive Polaner Homemade Lotion 18 oz. 2/*4.99 i.r#:2 dentified growing poverty, Delicious Rice Pudding Vi lb. 65* Limit I'IK' Liiiipnii per I in li 11 \ 'double-digit unemploy- MillCreek Keratin Strawberry Imported from Denmark ment," new waves of im- Shampoo. __qt. *2.99 Cream Havarti Cheese 60% ; Towards the purchase of WL migrants and refugees and MillCreek Keratin Preserves (creamy table cheese). lb. *3.29 any half gallon carton of the social and economic Conditioner qt. $2.99 Buy 1 jar of Strawberry mplications of the "third and get 1 2 Ib. jar of Grape Imported From West Germany ndustrial revolution" as Nature's Gate Natural Toothpaste Butter Cheese Tropicana Creme de Menthe, or 2 Ib. Orange Marmalade $249 issues the "missionaries" 21b. jar (semi-soft table cheese) lb. *3.39 ORANGE of today must address. Anise or Cinnamon 3 oz. 99' FREE A European Classic, "Nibbles" Describing "the con- Mueller's Vermicelli & Elbow JUICF tinued existence of pover- Wagon Wheel Buy one Macaroni 16 oz. pkg. 49? Garlic and Herbs, French '> With this coupon Onion and Hungarian ty" as "the ultimate shame Vitamin E Get one $ of the human race," he 4001.U. loo capsules Free (natural cheese spreads) Ib. 3,99 Imported from West Germany Cimulllmi 12.7/82 pointed out that some 32 Pepsi Cola Limit one v;i>ii|Km |vr I.IIIIIK million U.S. citizens are Wagon Wheel *""" Gruyerc Cheese poor and that many of the High Potency Multi Buy one Regular, Diet. $ WL Light 2!tr. btl. Yellow or white Ib. 2.29 Towards the purchase of country's 010 million il- Vitamin & Get onc 99* Imported from France legal immigrants are "liv- any dozen Mineral IOO capsules Free Lingot Cheese plain or with ng in poverty and hunger RC 100 and and degradation." Buy one garlic and herbs (double FRESH Decaffeinated Cola _ 2 lir. btl. *1.19 creme dessert cheese) Ib. *5.99 Adding to the problem, Plus brand B Get one EGGS Dr. Spragg asserted, are Complex 100 capsules Free 'quantum leaps" in Ronzoni With this coupon echnological development SchiffChelated Buy one Pasta as..*. pk8. which mean that "many of Zinc Get one Spaghetti and Spagheltim Ifrm, hose 10 millions on the Giiod thru V 12/7/82 (/ \\ #M unemployment line will 50 mg 90 tablets Free l.nilil I'IU- o

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Of COMMUNITY CALVARY LUTHERAN THE PRESBYTERIAN THE HOLV TRINITY PRESBYTERIAM CHURCH CHURCH GRACE CHURCH Many area artists will be CHURCH IK Eaataua Si., Craaford . IN WESTFIELD, N. J. {Ortaodox Presbyterian) Rev. Robert T. Uaaoa 1100 Boulevard, Wotrield the soloists for the Messiah Factor Meellag Home Laae Paw: 274-2411 Dr. Jeffrey R. Warapter Sing, when the audience Awblwu Moualalastde, New Jcraey Tbe Rev. C. Paal Strockbia* Rev. Richard L. Satin Rev. Mack F. Harrcll, Pallor Rev. Mldml 1. Dttaaaitd Minister: Pulor Rev. EUubeth E. Plall 232-4403 / 233-39M becomes the performer at Bt*. Mario J. Pwcantto Tht Ret. EnU at Roberts in* J. Luce Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Elmer A. Takott Director of Chrirtiaa Education Director of CWMrcn'i Education a.m., morning worship, II a.m., la RetMnct Pastor Harrell's topic: "Letter and sanctuary of the First Mifr- Cbaria •. Mwr«), Organist aad Cbolr Director: Mary Lsa Sieve a* Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. wor- Mr. Jaaw* S. Ullle Director of Maalc ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Spirit" Mt 5:21,22; evening wor- United Methodist Church, 1 PuIcw-EaMrltiu ship, 6 p.m.. Pastor Harrell's Rev. Robert i. HarrhulM Sunday church school, grades 7 Sunday Worship Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- East Broad St. The Su- ind 8 at 9:30 a.m.; church school, 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. ed, "Emmanuel," Sacrament of topic: "Cod's Ordinance of Mar- RECTORY: riage" Gen 2:18-22, nursery pro- burban Symphony will pro- JISRrtl Slmt :32-ll37 grades 1 to 6 at 10:30 a.m.; morn- Sunday Church School Holy Communion; 9 a.m., adult ing worship at 10:30. Holy Com- and study on Boar's Head Festival -Dr. vided for both services. vide the accompaniment C.C.D.Of fke 233-7455 Platt teaching on "Art of the Mid- EkSMiiMry School I33-MM munion will be celebrated; child Adult Forum Monday and Tuesday evenings, and the Oratorio Choir of care for preschool age; Jr. Choir, 9:45-10:45 a.m. dle Ages"; Hope; 9 a.m., Triangle individual prayer groups; call Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Bible Class, Mrs. Helen Beglin the church will be in the au- p.m. and 7 p.m. ' p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine church for time and location. Thursday, 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. will conduct both worship services teaching on Hebrews; 9 & 10:30 Tuesday morning, women's Bi- dience. Conducting will be Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, on Sunday with the Sacrament of a.m.,, church school classes, crib- ble study, call church TOT informa- Philip Dietterich and Ira 10:30 and 12 noon. Holy Communion being offered at bery through Grade 6; 12 noon, tion. Kraemer. Daily Masses?. 8, and 9 a.m. WOODSIDE CHAPEL the 8:30 service. The Rev. Thomas Brass Ensemble; 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible 5 Mont Avenue Sin noil of the South Hudson Golden Age luncheon; 3:30 p.m., study at the church, followed by Scores will be provided Fiawood N.J. Evangelical Lutheran Parish will Boar's Head Festival rehearsal: 5 prayer meeting, topic: "Prayer for for those who do not have, OUR LADY OF LOVRDES Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible address Adult Forum. Child care is p.m., Communion Service in the Revival," 2 Chron 7:14. R.C. CHURCH Hour, Mr. James Mayer will be the provided every Sunday from 9:30 Chapel; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 their own. Tickets are 380 Central Av... speaker, Christian education a.m. to 12:30 p.m. p.m.. Junior High and' Senior available at Jeannette's MouataiiuMt school from four years to senior Today, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 High youth programs; 8 p.m., and the church office, They R«*. Migr. Raymond J. high school. Nursery provided. p.m.; Christian Arts, grades 4-8, A.A. FIRST UNITED also will be sold at the Pollard Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will 3:30 p.m.; Junior Choir, 4:30 Monday, 3:45 p.m., Son- METHODIST tutor speak at the evening service. p.m.; Christian Arts, grades K-3, shiners; 7 p.m., Boy Seoul Troop CHURCH door. Rtv. Edward J. Ellen Wednesday, 10 a.m., Ladies 4:45 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8:00 72; 8 p.m., League of Religious AT WESTFIELD The soloists who will per- Aitteialc Pistor, Project Day. 7 p.m., prayer time p.m. Organizations. 1 E. BROAD ST. form arias and recitatives Yotilk Minislrr and Bible study; Pioneer Girls and Monday, pastor's class for 8th Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chancel WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Rev. Ctrard J. McG»rry Boys Brigade. graders, 4:30 p.m. Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Chapel 233-4211 include Don Behm, Jeanne Pulor Eawriltu Thursday, 8 p.m., Ladies Tuesday, charily sewing, 10 and Boychoirs; 8 p.m., session- Minister.: Collier, Rose Mary Jones, Sister Miurttn Myloll, S.C. Fellowship. a.m. Wednesday, II a.m., program Dr. Robert B. Goodwill Barbara Krause, Susan Director or Saturday, Adult Fellowship Wednesday, LCW board starf; 3:15 p.m., Joyful Sound; 8 Rev. Philip R. Diellerlch Religious Education Christmas party, 20-40 activity. p.m., Christian education commis- Rev. Wllma J, Gordon McNamara, Janice Miller, For information call 232-1525 or meeting, 8 p.m.; worship and Skier Mir) Anwlii music, 8 p.m. sion; evangelism and mission com- Noraia M. Hockcnjos David Norwine, Charlotte O.P. 889-9224. mission; parish nurture and com- Diacoaal Minister Philley, Valerie Toenes Sctiool Principal REDEEMER LUTHERAN munity service commission; wor- Sunday, Dec. 5, 9:15 a.m.,and Virginia Toenes. K«(or> 232-11*2 TEMPLE FMANU-EL CHURCH ship commission; 8 p.m., A.A. Christian education for all ages, School 233-H77 756 East Broad SI. Clark al Cowaeftbwaile Place Thursday, Woman's Associa- with the winter quartet in continu- Don Behm, baritone, of Control 654-5243 Weslfield, N. J. 07W0 WnlfieM. New Jeney tTW* tion Circle Day; 9:30 a.m., Circle ing education starling, with adult Fanwood, is a composer, Religious Kducatlon 232-»77« Tbe Reveread 3; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 classes in "St. Matthew Passion," conductor, teacher, and U3-4162 Rabbi Caartes A, Krolofl David L. YarriKgtoa p.m.. Chancel Choir. pre-retiremenl and science and Sunday Maun - 7, I, 9:15, Caalor Doa S. Decker Patlor religion. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, currently a student with 10:30 and 12 aooa; SulHrday Even- Ms. Hdga Ne«a»rfc, FIRST CONGREGATION A L choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m..wor- the BMI Music Theater Mr. Artknr R. Kreyllag CHURCH ing Maw — 5:30 p.m.; Holidays Educational Director Lay MMtler ship service, with Dr. Robert B. Workshop in New York Ci- Janice Miller Valerie Toenes Susie McNamara — 7.1. 10 a.m. aad Weekdays — 7 Arnold Glacfc, Mr. Brian Carrtfaa, US Elmer Stracl Goodwin, senior minister, ty. He is presently writing •Mt I i.m.; Novrm Mass aad Student Rabbi Principal Wealfleld, New Jersey preaching on the theme, "The Prayers — Moaday t p.m. Senior Youth A4VHMH SUNDAY WORSHIP Dr. Joan Wilson, Minhltr Word of Lire." Children, three two musicals, hopefully for sembles and has appeared Community Players. He Baptism: Parents should register Robert F. Cohen •:3«aa4 IMAM Rev. Richard Plant, Auociale years through second grade, will Broadway. He'has been a in voice recitals in this has appeared with the by calling rectory; Celebration of . Eneculive Director SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Teen continue with "New Dimensions" soloist with the Louisiana Sacrament as arranged. Friday, Shabbat service. 8:15 Choir rehearsal in Palton during the sermon lime. There is area. A member of the Musical Club of Westfield child care for pre-schoolers. 5 Singing Ministers, appear- Marriage: Arrangements should p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff will speak on FAMILY GROWTH HOUR Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel Westfield Musical Club, and in many area benefit be made as soon as possible. "Synagogue Is For A Lifetime"; Choir rehearsal in Patton p.m., Youth Choir, choir room; 5 ing with them on TV and performances. new members' shabbat. •:MAM Auditorium. p.m., JUMYF, social hall; 6:15 she is currently teaching Precana is recommended si* mon- CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL radio, and is currently a ths in advance. Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 Saturday, 9 a.m., babysitting by p.m., SUMYF supper; 6:30 p.m., voice, doing solo work and Charlotte Philley, lyric Naraery • Grade a JUMYF supper; 7 p.m., SUMYF; member of the Crescent Ministry to the Sick: Priests are a.m.; B'nai Mitzvah of Heidi Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior Choir; confirmation class in Loomis Hall. serving as assistant choral coloratura, of Union, came available at anytime. Kevoe and Michcle Cozewilh. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study 7 p.m., Asbury Choir, choir room. Avenue Presbyterian director of the Youth Choir from Texas to the New Sunday, rummage sale 9 a.m.; 7 p.m., Vouth Choir; 8 p.m., in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Monday, 7:30 p.m., confirma- Church Choir in Plainfield. Jr. Youth Group, 6:33 p.m. Luther Choir. worship service and church school; tion, Room 218; 7:30 p.m., "But- at the Presbyterian York area to pursue an Monday, Sisterhood board Frid«y, 4 p.m., Sur.aiunc Choir. II a.m., coffee hour in Patton terfingers" rehearsal, choir room; Jeanne Collier, soprano, Church, and singing with operatic career. She is cur- meeting, 12:30 p.m.; Temple Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry, ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH classes; 10 a.m. 4 p.m., PTL Room 214; 7:30 p.m., continuing of Westfield, is a student of the Choral Art Society. rently performing with the Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. paper drive. study In Coe Fellowship Hall; Rev. TapaiM R. Meaaer Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; 11:20 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal education, library. Madeliene Bartell, and has Janice Miller, mezzo Goldovsky Opera Institute Pallor Friendship Group, 12 noon; con- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- in the Sanctuary; 2 p.m., Advent done extensive solo and soprano, a graduate of and has performed at the Rev. WfMaai T. Morrli firmation class, 7 p.m.; Men's vice with Holy Communion; 9:50 Festival in McCorison; 7 p.m.. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley duet singing in the Menotti Festival in Phil- Aaatoual Club bridge, B p.m..; rilual com- a.m., Sunday school and Bible Senior High Fellowship in CoeChoir, choir room; 8 p.m., annual' Westminster Choir Col- Laaikert Mill Road mittee meeting, 8 p.m. classes; !l a.m., worship service; Fellowship Hall. meeting planning, choir room. Westfield area and is cur-lege, has performed with adelphia. She is a member PTL paper drive. Thursday, 10 a.m.. United al Rabway Avnae Wednesday. Temple board Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative rently a member of the of the Massenet Society Weilfleld. N. J. — 21M2U Monday, 8 p.m., board of Methodist Women, Fellowship the New Jersey Chamber meeting, 8 p.m. trustees meeting. Nursery School and Mothers' Room; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir,1 Sanctuary and Oratorio and on the Board of Masses are scheduled as follows: Morning Out program; 3:45 p.m.. Symphony Orchestra and Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Thursday, conversion class, 7:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of choir room; 7:30 p.m., Oratorio Choirs of the First United M.U.S.I.C., Inc. She has Trustees of the Suburban p.m.; adult confirmation, 7:30 Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m.. Barbara Krause Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and elders' meeting and Women's Patton Auditorium; 4 p.m., youth Methodist Church, West- Symphony. She studies 8:15. 9:30. 10:43. and 12 noon on p.m.; Hebrew I. II. Ill, 8:35 p.m. Evening Guild meeting. Sanctuary Choir, choir room. performed with Leopold instrumental program in Patton field. Stokowski and was alto with Judy Oas in New York Sunday. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Pro Musica church, and the Madrigal ST. PAUL'S School Chapel service. Chorale rehearsal in Patlon Rose Mary Jones, soloist in the American City. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Auditorium. soprano, is a graduate of premiere of Missa Solem- Valerie Toenes, lyric Singers of Millburn. 414 East Broad Street Virginia Toenes, METROPOLITAN Weftriekt. N. J. 07»» FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. ALL SAINTS' the Manhattan School of nis in D major by Franz soprano, of Westfield, has BAPTIST CHURCH Tat Rev. G. David Deepen 170 Elra Street Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Music and has been heard Brixi. She maintains a been a soloist with the soprano, of Westfield, is a Tfcf Rev. Wallrr C. Hallr? Tbe Rev. H«t* Liveagood WeiineM. N.J. 07090 gram; 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery • SS9 Park Avenue soloist, recitalist and Pallor 233-2271 School; 7:30 p.m., nursery school Scotch PIIIIM, New Jersey in New Jersey in operatic, private voice studio. choirs of. the First United 123 JrrauWm Hi. Tbe Rev. Joaa H. Seabrook private voice teacher. A Sunday, Second Sunday of Ad- Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- parents' meeting in Patton The Rev. John R. Nelbon, oratorio, and musical pro- David Norwine, tenor, of Methodist Church. She was Scoicb Plain M3-I774 linental breakfast and discussion Auditorium; 7:30 p.m., Bible Rector member of the National Sunday Services: Church School. •enl, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Commu- ductions. She is a student Westfield, has been tenor a member of the New lion; 8:45 morning prayer and ser- oup; 9:15 a.m.. Adult Bible study in Coe Fellowship Hill; 8 Sunday, Advent II, 8 and 10 Association of Teachers of 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, ) 1 a.m. study: children and youth Sunday p.m., AI-Anon and Alaleen a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., of Madeliene Bartelt and a soloist at the First United Jersey All-State and All- Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 mon; 10 a.m., morning prayer and member of the Oratorio Singing, she has sung in p.m. sermon; 11:15 a.m.. Rector's school classes, Choristers; 10:30 meetings in McCorisoh. church school, nursery 1-8. Methodist Church for Eastern Choruses and the Class; 11:30 a.m., Holy Commu- a.m.. Communion - Advent II, Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop Choir. many years. He is well- New Jersey Schola Can- oratorio, opera, television nion and sermon. icrvice: "What Can I Do About Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- 104. and radio. She has been an My Mean Streak?" Dr. Robert Barbara Krause, mezzo known for his acting and torum. She is presently a FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Com- gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Cot Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters adjudicator at many SCIENTIST munion; 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- Harvey; brunch following wor- Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- Anon; 8 p.m., A. A. soprano, of Cranford, is a singing many musical pro- member of the Sanctuary 422 East Broad Strict nion: 8 p.m., Bible study. ship; 6 p.m., Baptist Youth Op. Nursery School; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy member and soloist with festivals. WcatfleM Fellowship remodeling of the building and grounds meeting in Eucharist; 7 p.m., Webclos; 8 ductions for Westfield and Oratorio Choirs of the Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. Holy youth lounge. the St. Michael Choral 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Communion and Healing Service. the Chapel; 8 p.m., AI-Anon p.m., Jaycee-cltes. II a.m., Sunday School for Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics; 7:30 parenting meeting in Coe Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Society and Symphony. students up to age 20. p.m., Westfield Musical Club Fellowship Hall. class; 12:30 p.m., AI-Anon; 7 She' studies voice with Boar's Head Festival At Presby. 11 a.m., care for the veiy young. •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Chorus; 8 p.m., planning commit- Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir, Virginia Toenes and is a 8:15 Wednesday evening 539 Trinity Ptact tee meeting. Nursery School and M.M.O. pro Saturday, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.. member of the Musical testimony meeting. Care for the Dr. Mlkf J. Aaina, Paalor Tuesday, 1 p.m., Mountainside gram; 12:30p.m., Co-Op. Nursers Newcomers "Donuts With Church Dec. 12 very young in the children's room. Auxiliaries meeting: Board of Garden Club program: 7:30 p.m.. School; I p.m.. Women's Santa." Hub of Westfield. She has The Christian Science Reading Deacons, Monday after first Sun- Choral Art Society. Fellowship Christmas Tea in Pat- performed with the Light The Presbyterian Room, 116 Quimby St. it open to day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, Wednesday. 12:30 p.m.,ton Auditorium; 7:15 p.m.. Teen Opera Theatre of New Church in Westfield, Moun- the public Mondays through 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.: Board of Westfield Musical Club Christmas Choir rehearsal in Patton Jersey in productions at tain Ave. and East Broad Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.: program. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel MOUNTAINSIDE St., will present an English from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Thursday, 1 p.m., American Choir rehearsal in Patton GOSPEL CHAPEL the Cranford Dramatic 10 to I. All are welcome to use the after worship service: Women's Baptist Women Christmas Tea; Auditorium. MM Spruce Drive Club. Medieval Christmas Reading Room and to aliend the Fellowship. 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 7 p.m., WILLOW GROVE MoantalaiMe, N.J. 07092 celebration called the church services. Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. Celebration Choir rehearsal; 8 Phone: 232-3456 Susan McNamara, so- p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Boar's Head Festival at 4 Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, 8 1961 Rarilan Road Hi*. Matthew E. Garippa, Pallor prano, of Westfield, is a p.m.; flower club, 2nd Saturday, 2 p.m.. Young Women's meeting: Robert Cuihmaa p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12. Christmas Tips for Floral Ar- Scotch Pliiiu, N. J. 07076 graduate of Westfield High ST. LUKE A.M.E. p.m.; anchors. 1st and 3rd Tues- Minister of Chritllan Education day, 7:30 p.m.; Celestial Choir, rangements. Pastor: School, and holds the Rooted in pagan times, Z1ON CHURCH Friday, 7 p.m., "Messiah Sing" Rev. Robert Thomson 500 Downer Slmt Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Telephone: 132-5671 Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Christian bachelor of music degree as are most holiday tradi- VVeitfield, New Jeney 07O9O Thursday: 8 p.m.; scholarship sponsored by Choral Art Soc. Education for all ages including from Westminster College, committee, to be announced; kit- Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel tions, the colorful Phorx 233-2547 Choir rehearsal. Adult Classes in Bible Basics, New Wilmington, PA, and Parsonage chen committee, to be announced Leighton Ford's "Good News is ceremony of the Boar's Church officers meeting, 3n KOREAN UNION UNITED Saturday, 8 p.m., tennis party the master of music educa- 315 Oibornc Avenue METHODIST CHURCH -Inman Racquet Club. for Sharing," and Prayer Power Head became a part of the IVeslflcM, New Jeney Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterl Unlimited; 11 a.m., morning wor- tion degree from Indiana Church membership meeting, 3rc 125 Elmer Sired Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Christmas celebration in Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. WeilfleM, N.J. 07090 vice. Sacrament of Holy Commu ship; 5 p.m., Tree Climbers; 7 University. She has sung Thursday, 8 p.m., (January-April p.m., evening worship with singing the great manor houses of Minister July-October). Phone 232-33*5 or 233-2214 nion, church school for all ages with numerous college and Br. Wiyne Rile). E*dorter Rev. Kee Chong Ryu, pulor adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m. and Bible message. the Middle Ages. The fellowship and refreshments; 11 Tuesday, 1:15 p.m., ladies Bible university choral en- Christian church endowed study, call 233-3842 for directions a.m., worship service, Sacramcn the ceremony with sym- •— - • • • •—v •••••-•• i —^^^^^^..-r^^^W«^^BtVH*V0m^Br-''M^HW 7 im . 1 pm. Cloud Mondays who will lead the 232-5880 232-1032 the state, and was re- 2W Corinl «N., MMfidd 101 E.Broid Si.. Wr««r«clil 407 South Avenut, W«slfl«ld H34K7 Christmas devotions, read sponsible for several ma- 374 snort 0' poetry, play various in jor enforcement investiga- Mountiinli4t. N.J struments and sing. Every- tions, including the largest one will be invited to par Rev. Philip R. Dietterich successful enforcement — ticipate in singing familiar the American Cyanamid RIILLY carols. The Loden published works include Bridge water site cleanup OLDSMOBILE CO. MIRRORS Yodelers, a quartet of anthems for adult, youth, licatessen EUCLID SERVICE musicians including and children's choirs, two — ever undertaken by the TABLE TOPS ETC. Valerie Toenes, Tom An- HORSDOEUVRES congregational settings of D.E.P., will speak on how , GE » RCA • ZENITH Aulhorliid HOME MAX BAKED GOODS thony, Volker Schubert, a ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS the communion service, citizens can bring under . APPLIANCES • FURNITURE Oldimobilt student from West Ger- COLD CUTS • SALADS • DESSERTS Windsor Auto and a cantata commission- control toxic dumping and Wt Service fw;i»n| ** Stil Salt* li S*rvlc. One Ol (he moil modtrn bowlinq FIHE QU»UTY HOT I COLO many and Mr. Dietterich, ed by the Central Penn- other environmental prob- 2M2W1 crnlt'i in N J F .Jiunng 50 Nf" Mf IT PUTTERS will perform some unusual sylvania Annual Con- lems which he believes will U3E Breast., WMif I. B'uniwic* AZ Pinsrtlert wife virKty of Iwf ipwiJttM Co. f nr. $om Joss s .; COfflPLETE ELECTRONIC carols. ference of the United Meth- MQ Nanfc A«*. E. A0J-7M1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE be the major human prob- COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING '•- _ MOTOR TUNE-UPS odist Church entitled "The SNACK UAH Mr. Dietterich holds the lems in New Jersey in the i A S'JCCCSS 2321700 COMPLETE BRAKE AIR CONDITIONED bachelor of music degree Ministry of all Christians." last quarter of the twen- SERVICE AMPLE PARKING 381 37CO 424 South Ave. E. from Ohio Wesleyan Most recently he has been tieth century. "An organiz- BATTERIES 140CENTBAL AVE CLARK 232-0925 University, the sacred engaged in preparing an ed civil defense by citizens W«st(l«ld ALTERNATORS theology bachelorate from edition of church music is the type of effort re- STARTER MOTORS Boston University School from the non-state church- quired in order to keep ef- TVf» — STEREOS EXHAUST SYSTEMS of Theology, and the in Germany. His fective vigil on those who APPLIANCES COMPLETE REINSPECTION SALES ft SERVICE CENTER sacred music master's English transliterations would foul our precious air TIRES are included in the new TOWNE DELICATESSEN degree from the School of and land resources," Dia- EXCLUSIVf TIFFANY DRUGS SHOCKS Sacred Music, Union Theo- mond stated. erman/English edition VOLVO DEALER COCKTAIL SANDWICHES • SLOW iOES Open 7 Days a Week FRONT END REPAIRS SALADS - fLATTERS - COLO CUTS Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10p.m. logical Seminary, New 'Cantate Domino." 316 MOII'IS AVE SUMMIT AIR CONDITIONING York City where he also Diamond specializes in COMPLETE CATEUNG Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m WESTFIELO HEALTH FOODS REPAIRS Luncheon will be served Hoi I CoM I.IM . No rnrti T« hall Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. plus served on the faculty. His in the social hall at 12:15 working with citizen action OFEN OAILT t SUNDAY TOWING 273-4200 7 AM TO 10 M NUTRITION SNACK BAR p.m. under the direction of groups interested in the KITCHEN CABINETS Hudson Vitamin Products ROAD SERVICE Russell Stover Candles SNOW PLOWING Mrs. George Ramsey. environment and other AND REMODELING 232-8012 Baby sitting may be ar- related areas. 1120 South AM. W. W«ttll«ld ranged by calling Mrs. FHEE OFF STREET PAAKINO CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 IHiKIFF'l SALE 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD 459 NORTH AVE. E. SUPERIOR COURT OF Harold Zuber. 231-0400 NEW JERSEY NATURAL VITAMINS * MINI RALS WESTFIELD, N.J. CHANCERY DIVISION • PROTEIN FOODS • HEALTH BOOKS UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. IS »«M1 Public Notice Is hereby given SUMMIT •. ELIZABETH TRUS' that a resolution as follows was DANCING COMPANY, a state bankln OF DP 1 LAPIOUS SHERIFF'S SALE passed and adopted by the Council BODY WORK 223 South Avmu* £«t, W*ttf<«ld atsoelatlon. Plaintiff vi. HARR1 of the Town of Westfield' at a § LINCOLN • LEVY and IDA'LEVY, his wife, SUPERIOR COURT OF (in A ft P Shopping C«nti.| NEW JERSEY meeting thereof held November 23, UNLIMITED and FIRST PENNSYLVANIA 1982 BANK, N.A., Defendants CHANCERY DIVISION F I S C'H E R CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU UNION COUNTY Joy C. Vreeland "lh* horn* ot •taitiD.ro! OH. DOCKET NO. F-7M1-H Town Clerk TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG Saptrb Strr/ct" Dancing Instruction ED PREMISES RESOLUTION HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, ( WHEREAS, a continuing need From Beginner to Professional New Jersey corporation, plalntlf By virtue of the above-stated exists for the Town of Westfleld to • BALLET writ of execution to me directed vs. STANLY P. SZARO and ARMSTRONG tf" retain the professional services of PARTS* SALES • TAP' Linoltum t Vlnyj Floor shall expose for sale by public ven JOANNE R. SZARO, his wife. an engineering firm to continue the Defendants. SERVICE • LEASING • ACROBATICS Cov.rlnj, due, In Room 207, In the Couri technical study of the Impact of LVft S.ltclionof House, In the City gf Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU traffic generated by a proposed 232-6500 • AEROBICS N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 15th TION FOR SALE OF MORT- mall to be constructed In the • TOE day of December A.D., 1?82 at two GAGED PREMISES Township of Springfield at the In- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 654-4697 By virtue of me above-stated tersection of Route 22 and Spring- 369 South Avt. Eatl, Wtstfield 761 Central Avenue, Wesffleld Located In the city of Elizabeth writ of execution to me directed field Avenue and to provide expert 232-5305 County of Union shall expose for sale by public ven testimony before the Planning 1110 SOUTH *V( W. WISTFKLD Stale of New Jersey due, In ROOM 207, In the Coun Board of the Township of Spring- 232 5958 Premises Known as 524 River House, In the City of Elizabeth, field concerning same, and 741 CENTRAL AVE. Ciistom-dctifned heirlooms side Drive, Elizabeth, New Jersey N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd YOUR BUSINESS WESTf-IELD Lot & Block • Block B Lot us WHEREAS, the firm of Edwards WESTFIELD rn plilinum and gold day of December A.D., 1»B2 at two and Kelsey has heretofore provid- Rjrc rutunl color diiinonds and Dimensions - unknown o'clock In the afternoon of said day Nearest cross street - Parker ed similar services In a satisfac- irthcr prtcious stones. A Gift Gillery FOOTAGE TO THE tory manner pursuant to an agree- BODY WORKS INC Road NEAREST CROSS STREET: 100 of uilrirtHC delights ment between the parties entered CAN GROW 232 E Broad Street There Is due approximately feet to Chllton Street Into as a result of a resolution R.J. PomplUao. PTOP. $45,996.94 with Interest from PROPERTY ADDRESS: 188 COLLISION SOCIALISTS FUGMANIN Wntfitld. N.J adopted July 4, 1982, and 6S4J425 November 4, 1981 and $37,929.39 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N.J. WHEREAS, funds are available EXPERT AUTO »ODY OIL COMPANY with Interest from March 31, 1982 DIMENSIONS: SO by 133.72 by fc FENDER RErAIXI ESTFIELD V INDOW SHOP In the 1982 budgetary appropriation Alvvivi Rctdv to S«rv« Vou at the rate of $16.74 per diem and 50.09 by 130.74 for "legal-other expense" to pay WITH AN costs. Tax Account No. 131392A the cost for these services and have Dial 232-7071 There Is a full legal description There Is due approximately been certified by the local finance on file In the Union county Sheriff's $34,497.91 with Interest from officer, and 924 South All W Quality Exxon CANVAS a Office. September 25, 1982 and costs. Fuel Oi! ALUMINUM There Is a full legal description WHEREAS, the Local Public AD ON The Sheriff reserves the right to Contracts Law, NJ.S.A. 40A:lll • TAKE DOWN ad|ourn this sale, on file In the Union County Sheriff's Salt. L 5*ivice et seq., authorizes the letting of • STORAGE RALPH FROEHLICH Office. Oil Burner contracts for professional services • RECOVER Sheriff The Sheriff reserves the right to without competitive bidding: GINDIN AND GINDIN, ATTYS. adlourn this sale. BRISTOL THIS PAGE Budget Payment PJin • RE-HANS NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT O..I 232 527? SERVICE CX-345 02 (DJ & WL) RALPH FROEHLICH RESOLVED that: 11/18/82 4T $68.32 Sheriff 361 South Ave E We si field 1. The Mayor and Clerk of the MOTORS, Inc. HEADQUARTERS! SEVACK, POSNOCK 8. Town of Westfield be and they are CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHAOtS ZITOMER, ATTYS. DOIT YOURSELF' for Prompt Reasonable. Free Esumatu SHERIFF'S SALE hereby authorized and directed to call CX-35302 (DJ 8. WL) enter Into an agreement In a form SUPERIOR COURT OF, 11/24/82 4T $62.72 NEW JERSEY approved by the Town Attorney your Authorized REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS LAW DIVISION with the firm of Edwards and A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. 7760505 GENERAL UNION COUNTY Kelsey, Inc., 70 South Orange SUPPir DOCKET NO. DJ 16972-81 Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey, • Engine Repairs • Brakes • Glass by the terms of which said firm will DATSUM THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PUBLIC NOTICE • Tun*-Ups * Shock* • Transmissions AND TRUST COMPANY, a bank Notice Is hereby given that the furnish certain technical and pro- Open Daily 7:30 a.m. Ing corporation. Plaintiff vs Board of Adlustment established fessional services in the field of • Electrical * Exrwuit • Welding to 5:30 p.m. under an ordinance entitled, "An traffic engineering commencing • Ballcriti Available Smci1698 EBERHARD H. WEICKEL mmedlately at such agreed hourly Dealer "Nothmi Count* Like . Sat. to 1 p.m. Defendant Ordinance Establishing Building Districts and Restrictions In the fees for such services and FOREIGN-DOMESTIC Closed Sun. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OK EXECU disbursements, and upon such • Ouaf/fy Cars- TION FOR SALE OF MORT Town of Westfield," will meet In OIL BURNER the Municipal Building on Monday, terms as are set forth In the pro- Dependable Service 233-2651 Salt> ij Snvtci 336 Centennial Ave. GAGED PREMISES posal for such services made by By virtue' of the above-stated December 20, 1982, at 8:00 P.M. to 413 South Elmar St., Westfield Dm 276 9200 Cranford hear the following appeals: Edwards and Kelsey which has writ of execution to me directed I been Included In the earlier agree- 755-6400 Corner of South & Central Ave. behind The Dairy Qjeen)' shall expose for sale by public ven Appeal of Richard and Donna ment with that firm, but with a 23OCen1enmal Aw.. Cnnlord due, In ROOM 207, In the Court Puschel for permission to alter a maximum expenditure of $1,500.00 545 U.S. Hwy 22 WE5YFIELD Building House, In the City of Etliabeth, one-family dwelling at 1415 to be paid pursuant to voucher sub- N.J!, on WEDNESDAY, the 52nd Boulevard, contrary to the re- mitted afer the services are N. Plalnfleld Products Co Inc day of December A.D., 1982 at two quirements of Article 10. Section rendered. o'clock In the afternoon of said day 1010, Paragraph (c). Sub- REEL-STRONG NAME OF SALE: THE CEN paragraph (2) of the Land Use Or- 2. The said contract Is awarded 1 TRAL JERSEY AND TRUST dinance. without competitive bidding as a CROWN V'on'r* Closer than )'M Thm'i No Submiult ATTYS. Board of Ad|ustment CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- nek Up foi Qiality" CX-34902 (DJ 8. WL) 12/2/82 IT S1B.24 ION FOR SALE OF MORT- < CROWN IN 11/24/82 4T $73.92 GAGED PREMISES s«duuk FlSMITH HiMIIEOON • •FHN HOUSE By virtue of the above-stated Wuoni HITCHCOCK iSTIFFEL LAMn Tit ol execution to me directed I •COHONA lARCALOUNGEfl ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Hall expose for sale by public ven- Sport Sxluu H11 10V lOUNGEIIS Scaled proposals will be received by the Board of Education ol the due, In ROOM 207, In the Court t. Hud Topi MOTOKSCO. AMC/Joep Westfield School District, Union County, New Jersey at the Board of House, in the City of ElUabeth, Lwta StlKtlm of Up-to-Dite 79 WIST (MANO ST., •JZAUTN, N.J. 354-8080 FflEE DELIVERY THIS SPACE Education office, 302 Elm St., Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 for Me N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 15th USED CARS following supplies, equipment or services on the date and at the time Jay of December A.D., 1982 at two Indicated, and will be publicly opened and read aloud for: 'clock In the afternoon of said day. Dial Ttl-MOO 232-1198 PREVAILING Location of Property: City of 111 V.I. Hwr. No. >a &40 South Ax. W . W.irtcild, N.J. ITEM DATE TIME llzabeth County of Union State of North PUiolKlo VIDEO SERVICE BID NO: Q3-144 (BtlwHn IOKIMMI li Orov.) VIDEO SERVICE PRINTING PROGRAM OF STUDIES December 14,19B2nl2:0O PM Specifications and bEd forms may be obtained at the Town of Premises commonly known as: INSURANCE Westfield Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St., 19 Burnham Road, Elizabeth, N.J. LICCARDI Westfield, New Jersey O709O. iccount No. 13-34 OPEN NOW! COMPLETE COMPUTER Approximate Dimensions of Lot: Bids must be In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals r MOTORS PEARSALL& must be endorsed on the outside of the sen led envelope, with the name .25 x 105- of the bidder, nls address and the name of the supply for which the bid No, of feet to nearest cross Authorfzcil FRANKENBACH 24 HR. SERVICE Is submitted. II Is understood and agreed that proposals may be reel; 275' from Clover Street Chrysler-Ply nuuMh ,t,,u-r ifm/i um think INC. delivered before the time or at the place specified for opening. There is duo approximately Jt lnipcrlnl Accessories The Board of Education ol the Town of Westfield In Union County, M9J.01 with Interest from April New Jersey, reserves the rloht to accept or re|ect any or all bids for , 19B2 and costs. yffiK Triumph En 1»2 the whole or any part and waive any Informalities as they may deem There Is a full legal description best for the Interest of the Board. file In the Union County Sheriff's jjp^ i VIDEO ELECTRONICS All bidders must comply wtth the Afllrmatlvo Action regulations ol fide. & SMITH Snlea t£ Servicu Public Law 1975, c. 127. The Sheriff reserves the right to 1418 Rosalie St. By order of the Town ol Westf lold Board ol Education, Union Coun idjourn this sole. MOTORS CO INSURANCE ty, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH 752-7373 UNION COUNTrs OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DEALER SINCE 1131 \ Snmuel A. Soprnno Sheriff 233-4 700 Linden Acting Assistant Superintended EIN & MC GUIRE, ATTYS. 752-5700 ii'iirtui 116 Elm 5t ATARI LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: DECEMBER 1, 19B3 X-347-02 (DJ8. WL) NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J.352-S 12/2/62 IT $22.10 "18/82 4T S62.72 Ht. 22 Grccnbrook 925-1418 (1 Block From St. George Avenue)^ Page n THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 " — 1 •• . • *

I RELIGIOUS SERVICES _ I Tomorrow in "Messiah"

™»^TJL££ „ CHWH wagjjtLjCyh*. /"ST^li .USttErUSttS* the soloists for the Messiah ^^^^'^^•^•Hf*^^^^ .^rtMHfe ^ A^Ea • MSSTK-'ISU «.«5Tcr-fW«£!!r*w« ^MMi? •liftSHT.-MTrK- Sing, when the audience ^^*^ MllittL^H «^^fc 1 IU. MirtiS jn«-<.«i Miiuur: rwtor «.». EMukcih E. pi»ii 232-4403 / 2J3-3»M becomes the performer at ^^P.. JF V B^BK*'^B^B^B^B^B^B1 MF 3M i •» M>rkTj Pi^TrfbT The lev. Enfcte Robert. Jew J. Luct Sunday School for all ages. 9:30 o __ tomorrow in the B^BmJ"T •- ^ B^BY B^B^B^B^B^B^H JH » * "n> taSiiST*™"0 EtawrA T.tcoll Mnclor of Chrfctiaa Ednnlion Director of CWMren'f Education a.m.. morning worship, 11 am ° £v,' ,£ «r tfcL »i^ B^E» ^ittKb" V* \^M ^^W^^L^LM &HL t£» Mxr CtataIM.m», OnmUlHdO* Dtreclor Mary Lou Slevew Sunday. 8 »nd 10:30 a.m., wor- Pastor Harrell's topic: "Leuer and SanCtUWy Of the FlTSt ^•KL "i^TM^ l^m jC^B^H B^lS ' P«U/EJ^I-VM>' Mr "leVSlUltlT Oinclw or Miuk ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Spirit" Mt 5:21.22; evening wor- United Methodist Church, 1 ^•i^ ,.-Ja^ <«BT B^Li - *«*li^^B ^H^4V^BK ^ J§ ^W l^^K. ^4«W ^^H ^^XiSB^H H^SrySrtioi utlSi munion will be celebrated; child Adult Forum PUtl teaching on "Art of ^e Mid- Monday and Tuesday evenings,anA tne Oratorio Choir of |9k # A ~J IH^ ««^W <^H ^tHHP^H^ SaturdavEvenini'IviasseVTir) care for pre-school age; Jr. Choir, 9:45-10:45 a.m. die Ages"; Hope; 9 a.m., Triangle individual prayer groups; call the church will he in thp ail- B^BB W^^^tmLMHIBL inB^B^H l|iUHl p mTnd 7 pm * P>n; Youth Fellowship, 7 p.rn .The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine Bible Class, Mrs. Helen Beglin church for lime and location ««'Cpi^£,11 WillOB 11BUM 8U •» j|^B^BB» •^•tv ^•^H ^^^Bl LZ ML (•« . m Thursday 8 Dm Sr Choir will conduct both worship services teaching on Hebrews; 9 & 10:30 Tuesday morning, women's Bi- OienCC Conducting Will be ••• ^••.••••l •••i ^^SMB^^B^BV .^H&B^B^BW 1 10 30 and'12 r^n " ' . ' on Sunday with the Sacrament or a.m.,, church school classes, crib- We study, call church for informa- Philip Dietterich and Ira ••• ^^^H^ •••• ""^BMM" ^LY lUHHa^T I bailv MatJZl x and« ? m wiKuKinrrHiwi Holy Communion being offered at bery through Grade 6; 12 noon, tion. , Kraemer ' B^BW''v #^B^B^B^am ••^•faam. B^BW B^H ^^fflBF I Daily Masses-7. 8, and 9 a.m. W0?2!l!ij£!H the 8:30 service. The Rev. Thomas Brass Ensemble; 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible IVr*e™;r- ...... ••• * ^B^B^L^Bl B^^B^. ^^H B^Lf *WP* I t ^!JKI Sinnott of the South Hudson Golden Age luncheon; 3:30 p.m.. study at the church, followed by scores WlJI be provided ••• - " JHHBVMR* V ^Hfc\ ^9\ WM Jf^W^' •<- • r»wooo ™.J. Evangelical Lutheran Parish will Boar's Head Festival rehearsal; 5 prayer meeting, topic: "Prayer for for those who do not have. ' „. L L DV F : DES 1 ° '" ^ CH uif8li " Htt:^'^.^ p^ded^Sy^^ chV^rTouKir^e ^ «"-„." zchrcn 7;,4- their own Tickets are Charlotte PhiHey Virginia ToeneS Don Behm 3MO.ir.IA™., speaker Christian education J.m.t o ,2:3o>.m. ' p.m™ Junior "High and Senior ~~ ' available at Jfiannette's ^-jj.. v-v, ,, . „ •.->-^^aa^..-|M, m Mou.UinsMe school from four years to senior To(J A|£, j Cnoi JMH igh youth programs; 8 p.m., and the church office. They ,f ^jaH^L » •- ' jflHHk\ S IUv. Migr. Ray-oi^ J. high school. Nursery provided. p.m.; Christian Arts, grades 4-8. A.A. FIRST UNITED als0 wjn be sold at the lijf^^^HbL ^^^^^^^^ •" "^ «. Pollard Sunday 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer will £J0 m Junjor 'c^ 4.jo Monday, 3:45 p.m., Son- METHODIST door rf«nP ' ^ J^^^^Hfe ' ^^^^^^^K < ., / /fl/',* Pul»r speak at the evening service p.m.; Christian Arts, grades K-3, shiners; 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop CHURCH ; ,. 'j^^^^^^H^ ^^•PN^^Bt,<. ^^ "^M Rev. Edward J. Ellen Wednesday 10 a.m.. Ladies S;45 p.m.; Calvary Choir. 8:00 72; 8 p.m , League of Religious AT WESTFIELD The Soloists who Will per- ; ^^^^^^^•K ^^•^T^^H Va>fcfc ,l ' 4 Astorlau Pastor, Project Day. 7 prn.. praye tlme / Organizations. IE, BROAD ST. form arias and recitatives <^^^^Hir^^^E" ^^HT l^^HL' - - %» V«.t.M.nU.« and Bible study; Pioneer Girls and P Monday, pastor's da« for 8th Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chancel WKSTFIELD, N.J. 070M Sde Don Beh^ lian^ ^V^ ^^•^HF °^^Hk JHT' % Rev. Gerard J. McCarry BoVJ Brigade. graders, 4:30 p.m. Handbell Choir; 3:30p.m., Chapel Z33-42I1 include Uon Betim, Jeanne ^^^^f ^^K ^^^•-•*»«, M^^^B %ai^^baMk ^B Pallor Emeritus T "u"day- 8 p-m- Ladles Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 and Boychoirs; 8 p.m., session. Minister* Collier, Rose Mary Jones, ^^^^Btt. ^r-^B •<£' jf^^^^H ;^^^^^K3t% 190 Fe 0 S h P a Sister M.ur«. Myloll. S.C. " ^. . ' d-v Adutl FellowshiD T" Wednesday, II a.m.. program Dr. •otarl J. Coodwl. Barbara KraUSe, Susan ^^^» '^V^'^Blk ^K ^^ r^^^H^^^^^^% * * Director of .»mrday, Adult l-eilow^nip Wednesday. LCW board staff; 3:15 p.m., Joyful Sound; 8 *ev. Philip R. Dlettcrkh itK-Namara Tanioo Miller ^H *^K ^^K i ^^^H ^^^H^ Jfc - F Relitiou EdHcalion Chnstmas parly, 2 232-1162 TEMPLE EMANU-EL CHURCH ship commission; 8 p.m., A.A. Christian education for all ages, a virRinia loenes. ^1B> ,>^Hp^ ^^^^ .i|^^H ^^•KiuljB School 23J-1777 ^ ..^ff'S • oiL. Clark al Cowaerlkwaite Place Thursday, Woman's Associa- with the winter quartet in continu- JJ0I1 Benm, Dantone, Ot W ', y ^HT ^I^I^Btall^l^l^K. .^I^I^I^Hil^L. Convent 654-5243 " ,,; ^™ WnlfieM, New Jeney STtM lion Circle Day; 9:30 a.m., Circle ing education starting, with adult FanwOOd, IS a Composer, '^ W^ l^^^^^^HH ^^^^^^^^^^^fc < 110 ctopeli r t l er "•"•Mir " ...Mess*:.,--! jr,s- plTSiSrcLr ' tea^^Ss^d ssS 'a S ^ ; ^ ^H^^^^ ^.^^^^M Sunday MatMi — 7, 8, 9:15, Cantor Don S. Decker •«••« reliiion 1015 am idlowshin Currently a Student With •••••Ha^nflaln^nflnVBl ^•••••••••••••1 5 .0:3«.J.2^:S...rd.;E«. : M, Hjl,. N.-JJUJ*. Mr. ArtWlUwfc, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ^hea^l; '(Eii a"^ the BMI Music Theater MIM V.,T 1MV s 5:J ! Ho d Ed l l tlor n| *,^* fn~ ^PJ"- *> »>« "Jk""°1!; i-£ ^ Lay Mbitoitr '"«««CH ship service, with Dr. Robert B. Workshop in New York Ci- J» ce Miller Valerie Toenes Susie McNamara -7,J, io..«..,, Weekdays-7 s.'^.^Iili Mr. irta« CanHM. wJJfJwT.. JhLv Goodwin, senior minister, , He is oresentlv writinff " ... •Mi • • m • Novrna Mais tiid slHffiil llivw Wwimri^mi wnliwnl, new jrriey nreAchlno on thr? Ihprtir? "Thi> *' |/iV79CiiMjr wriillljj . ^£&&&Kf&&mi^attnvaBa^nmWHnva^Baaaaaal Dr o 1 0 r 1 Pmvert - Monday i p.m. Senior Vo.m Advbor SUNDAVWORSHIP « i1 S" .SI ! "- *J'"'"f WcTrd of Life.' 'children, three two musicals, hopefully for sembles and has appeared Community Players, K«BHBS^1 R >!M Is AM Baptism: parents should register t !| iSStar •"* ' * n",' J T « » ITW. years through second grade, win Broadway. He'has been a in voice recitals in this has appeared with the |iKiff|PBBOiifc9^Bl y c n C bra lon f L CT ,te nVa7rang ^ ' ° Pnt*"^**!",, 8:.5 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL ^^r"* ^'Pan"" r^ta iSr^i^Tih^u soloist with the Louisiana area A member of the Musical Club of Westfield mW'^t^M Marriage: Arrangements should p.m., Rabbi Kroioff will speak on FAMILV CROWTH HOUR Auditorium; 8 p.m., chancel H" care f™ pre.™hooimi I Singing Ministers, appear- Westfield Musical Club, and in many area benefit KJt^lir^H^B bPe rmadel as sooommtndn as possiblel5ixmon . n"Synagogur e Ihs Fob rb WA Lifetime ; c «-:»AM Choir rehearsal in Patton p.m,, youih choirF , choir room; 5 ing with them on TV and she is Currently teaching performances. 10^^^ ^^I^IV . h J^d varS " - %rurdt; sha bb a . Miny.n, ,0 "™™ "gj??™ ^uW a.m.. babysitting by fS" SWF '™ elo'p m" radio, and is currently a voice, doing solo work and Charlotte Philley, lyric CT ^J^H Ministry to the Sick: Priests are am.; B'nai Mitzvah of Heidi ThursdavTo m Junior Choir confirmation class in Loomis Hall, JUMYF supper 7 pni SUMYP member Of the Crescent Serving 8S assistant Choral Coloratura, of Union, came jS|§ mt- f^^a^^H s nd 8:3 m avmiabie at anytime. Kevoe and Micheie co«with. 7 p.m., ^0UtS'cnair; 8 p.m.: . " V',, V u'.^""^ ' P-m-. Asbury bo^ choir room! A venue Presbyterian director of the Youth Choir from Texas to the New mf i. ~^^M S y U am L h P jr. C h'Gr oZT3otm. ' ^ 4°% Sunshire choir !^P™^» d 'SSU^i .^Soorn iMp :t Church Choir in Plainfield. at the Presbyterian York area to pursue anlgfl ^Mj^M e f Monday Sisterhood board gJ»^J ^ ^«n rS ii am., coffee hour in Patton iSnn^" rehearsal" Choir'room; Jeanne Collier, soprano, Church, and singing with operatic career. She is cur- IB *~*9ra^H g 2 1 p t0 UII 7;3 m ste hen inIs ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH ?h"!!" L ' J°. Em' «='««« io a.m. - 4 p.m.. PTL *"5' 5' rJ Minikin S'nih ° P- - P M »y. of Westfield, to a student of the Choral Art Society. rently performing with the W^^ "-^/Af^^H C 8 comlming R«.TfcT-..M««, ^X"B?bie c?ast9:3Oa.m, "^.'iTi-M. m worship ser n^.m.^WS^Si ^Z^'^ry^ Madeliene Bartell, and has Janice Miller, mezzo Goldov^ky Opera Institute |^^Jj^H done R*v WMEIH^ Morrh Friendship Group, 12 noon; con- vi« «j,h Holy Cc^munion-9 50 in the Sanctuary; 2 p.m., Advent xbesday 3'3O p m Wesley extensive Solo and soprano, a graduate Of and has performed at the R^BBBBBjtafljBBBBBBBBBJ ' JuiteaVt r£m?l°?A cla«5' 7 p-"l;;,i"!™ a.m., Sunday school and'Bible Festival in McCorison; 7 p.m., choir, choir room; 8 p.m., annual' duet singing in the Westminster Choir Col- Menotti Festival in Phil- ^^^^^^^^^^H s 5 m worshi : 8 p L»kenMHi Howl S?S^S2SvJ 8pm ^» ,« : " 5 " P "™" FUIO°WS "p Ha» '" meeting planning, choir room,. Westfield area and is cur- lege, has performed with adelphia. She is a member ^^^^^^^^H we,.nLrNV-»"i:,4 wT-^-5'. &»"pi« board ^ P»Pcr d,,ve %onda? 9 aim.. Co-operative ^^Volr^Z "«** a n-^r of the the New Jersey Chamber of the Massenet Society ^^^^^^H 8 m MaVwiaR scheduled"'foHowf >"««">«• p- - . . ,,,„ trustees meeting Nursery School and Mothers' Room; 3:30 p.m., Primary choir,' Sanctuary and Oratorio Symphony Orchestra and and on the Board of •••••••••••••• a u d p D*iy%a r. 9 a'm? sSSffy """duV,Ton" Zin '?• o J « ^ • p-™-. b~"> »' KC rsZoTVeh^ann chfir room; 7:3o P.m oratorio Choirs of the First United MUS.I.C, Inc. She has Trustees of the Suburban Barbara Krause M S r y P a d Womcn s 1 0 r C 1 0< 8 P m 8 1T9-3o 7o 45 andf2 n^n 0 P^I H*"r^ uf.™i "sSs p.'" gv^f' S^ng ffiMXriu^J p^SiS S n t uar yc h0i'r ci;oir ;oom - ' Methodist Church, West- performed with Leopold Symphony. She studies 2 nOn Sunday' • °° WtZSS,9"i'a.m.. Day instrumental program in Patlon Sanctuary Choir, cho.r room. field Stokowski and Was alto with Judy Oas in New York .]rf,h a ..._..„. ' ST. PAUL'S School Chapei service. ^^""rihearBi* 1^ P-HS R°Se MaPy J""", soloist in the American City. Src'^fMlh g 1SSSi«Sl»!Sl AudToHum"11""1" '" Pa"°n soprano, is a graduate of premiere of Missa Solem- Valerie Toenes, lyric S'$£?,?, *Ilblu?* „„ MtrrRofOLiTAN wiifSd NJ owe FBRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 9 a.m.. co-Op, ALL SAINTS' the Manhattan School of nis in D major by Franz soprano, of Westfield, has virg'nif ,,.,?n.es' BAPTIST CHURCH TtaSIc' DavM Deaoen 170 Elm Slreel Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Music and has been heard Rrixi Shp tnaintain choristers; 10:30 meetings in McCorisoh. Church school, nursery 1-8. member of the Oratorio Methodist Church for Eastern Choruses and the Singing, she has SUng m P Cto° 11:30a .m.,Hoiy Commu- ^' f SESj'g.-.^JL "j N ^J^SS,, iJ'S M O° St Monday. 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop Cnoir> many yearg Hei swe] ,. Nfiw j ^^^ Can oratorio opera, television io nd n FIHST CHURCH or CHRIST " " » «':°7 ' m Ho.v Com W Mean^'eak?" 'D? Rofrl JJSJMO^ Bibie^dy'in Coe Tuesday.9:45 a.m.,Over-Ea.ers Barbara Krause, mezzo known for his acting and torum. She is presently a and radio She has been an

SCIENTIST ™«,m H'OKZ- Harvey; brunch following wor- Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- Anon; 8 p.m., A. A. soprano, of Cranford, is a singing many musical pro- member of the Sanctuary adjudicator at many 412E w Stntt S pm a plist ou h ^ ^S, "on'sprn BSieliudy JT t - ? , y i Op. Nursery School; 7:3OP.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m ..the Holy member and soloist with ductions for Westfield and Oratorio Choirs of the festivals. WalflrM n,f,l»" q°5 .n Holv Fellowship remodeling of the building and grounds meeting in Eucharist; 7 p.m., Webelos; 8 .. „ Mj.ha_i f-hnral 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Thursday, 9 30 *™- ".°'y youth lounge, the Chapel; 8 p.m., Al-Anon p.m., Jayccc-tttes. o . . M'?n*el '-"Oral i ww i r> • w J n t. ' 11 a.m., Sunday School for Communion and Healing bemce. Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics; 7:30 parenting meeting in Coe Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Society and Symphony. BottrS Head Festival At PreSO\. jtudents up to age 20. —— p.m., Westfield Musical Club Fellowship Hall. class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7 She Studies VOice With M*VMM,M a M. H~«* «^« j II a.m.. care for the very young. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Chorus; 8 p.m., planning commit- Thursday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. \/ircinia Toenes and is a d~ „«_, The Christian Science Reading Deaconj, Monday after first Sun- Choral Art Society. Fellowship Christmas Tea in Pat- Derformed with the Light ^ \.. „. ?*• ,Z f J ^^^^H||^^ I ' imm Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to day 7 p m ; Board of Trustees, Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., ion Auditorium; 7:15 p.m., Teen r""' SiJIii.! Af Kit,.., Church in Westfield, Moun- ^^^•H^^^H v \ ^^ the public Mondays through 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Westfield Musical Club Christmas Choir rehearsal in Patton upera iiieaire OI new tain Ave- and East Broad la^a^al ^^^H & 1 •' •> Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; program. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel MOUNTAINSIDE Jersey in productions at e»w il1 nrpcpnt an JTnolish IB^BKr*»^B^BM f ' from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from Missionary Society, 1st Sunday Thursday, 1 pm., American Choir rehearsal in Patton GOSPEL CHAPEL the Cranford Dramatic «'jr ,VM • P)T' = (m.c HRIB^H ' M-M * 1 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the after worship service; Women's Baptist Women Christmas Tea; Auditorium. HM Spruce Drive Clnh Medieval Christmas ^HH|3^B^^^B V\WT' • '--'•» Reading Room and to attend the FeUowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7 p.m., WILLOW GROVE Mo«nlat«iMe, N.J. 97092 o,,ln M^M ' Celebration Called the WWWmF^^M ^VS>-IKHBSMBMBI church jervices. Pastor's Aid. 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. Celebration Choir rehearsal; 8 PBF«VTTBIAI1rJiinrH Phone; 2J2-M56 S>USan McNamara, SO- Rnnr«a o~nri Fpstlval at 4 1 Wm^^m^M •••lK?Wtm§*W^&J^^^l Usher board, 2nd Tuesday. 8 P.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 "^^.rifaB Rwd •*»• '*"""• E.GaripV«, Pa.lor prano, of Westfield, is a T^I ",!=„ TW 19 9 ^BMISV §MJ^m ^p«^ =£ « -T^cSS: ^7 P.m.. •'Mes.ah Sing'' -jSa!- Sunda, 9:45 a.m. Christian S S'US'WS as^moS S'iS iflBSSROESii^H 5P nSOTKi ^"P^^S?^ Sm^,^^lc« ° ^^^ ^sda^S ,m.. ChanceW , ^atio^for all ages incMi, from Westminster Col.ege „„„., th *,„„, ^^^^^^6^^ ™sssx~ ysr^xsz^ ^HOOTSV^R'CT .£2^^^ &K;»^ K^^&S! s^mia^rtSU mmmm*l^^* WettfMd, New Jcrary Thursday. 7 p.m.. quarterly 115 Elmer Slrrcl Sunday 930 a m worship ser- Unlimited; 11 a.m., morning wor- tion degree from Indiana rhritrmnt PolchraHnn in B^IIH ^^B aHnBHrEniHB^B^BH Rr,. Alfred S Parker/sr. ^^^T'^'S^SM? **mSu*l ^090 vice! Sacrkmcn, of^Holy Commu- ship; 5 p m.. Tree Climbers; 7 University. She has SUng h I » nm- n s 1^^ W^H^BIB^B^BH : 6 m Minltler T,,iviv,nh«-? PhoK M2-3MS or 233-2214 nion, church school for all ages, P-m evening worship with singing with numerous collefffi and .u »^i? . ^u BBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBWJIBBB^BSMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Br. Wayne Rile). Exhorter July-October). Rty i^, ckoil. R.H,pu |Or adu|t Bible study; 10:30 a.m., and Bible message. WHij numerous college ana tne Middle Ages. The ^^^•^•|HHn|9B>^^^^H fellowship and refreshments; II Tuesday. 1:15 p.m., ladies Bible University Choral en- Christian church endowed •^•^•^•^•^•^•^•HHHfHHB^B^B^BlB^B^B^Bl ^- -^ a.m., worship service, Sacrament study,«" 233-3842 for directions .. „._„-_„_„ „,:,!. .„„, •^•^•^•^•^•^•^••••••"^BBnBBBB^BBMBBBBBBBWBMB /f \ clS'^rnTrtrten^K "«»^^S?SU HOL^O~SS Kic^r/ninf TO £gj,23&£ "IS^^'iTS?'? [I \A Grade 4, nursery and crib room "leeting;8 P-m- choir rehearsal LUTHERAN CHURCH elevated it to a service of , Kranacnj'««ren, Allison and Jeff Birchall. Also pic- Urefl re Dorotn ^*w ^^ ^n.B «Mm.v . open both services; 4 p.m., Advent Thursday, 7 p.m., Boys 639 Mountain Avenue nraisp to Jesus Christ * y Mayo and Helen Wolf, costume •f»«T%«T»M C^r Festival; 6:30 p.m.. Junior and Brigade. Springfield, N. J. piai»c IU jcoua V-IIIIBI. chairpersons. I II II Jl rf Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., Friday, 9:30 a.m., ladies Bible The Rev. Joel R. Vois. Pastor Thi» rir«pnfnMnn nf th» •^^^^^•Vk 1 . Members in Prayer- 8 pm study at the Chapel; 8 p.m., Col- Telephone'379-4525 presentation Ot me ______Four generations pastoral nominating committee. " lege/Carcer at the Chapel. Sunday, 8:30 a!m., worship ser- boar's head at Christmas- Also added were the Lady of the Manor are al i^i^l^K||M| of sen-ice provided Monday. 10 a.m., Women's B.S <"f»y. *» P.m-high school vice; 9:30 a.m., Family Growth time signifies the triumph shepherds, Mary and entertain^ hv r, i the • • •• • II1IIAI . , ... , Assoc. board meeting and lun- !'5'£ *'"*'•' Cushman s. Hour; 10:45 a.m., Holy Commu- nf thp Thrist ThilH nvpr sin l»"V»«L|^^HhajBjf^^Htter^ regarding the safe and effective use of your prescriptions. If you have any ques- leee Geneva N Y for the ^ ^ f - Elizabeth Department of Religion at ^^••••^^^^^•Sr ^^gHnJa^B^B^B^LK•«! lions concerning your prescription drugs call JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., academic year 1981-82 He p.lali< minister of educa- the Emma Wlllard School ^^••••^^^••15 ^__jSaia»H^^MP"«l"^B**iKi 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We are happy lo order any Hem found in slock through our is the son of Mrs Sheila M l>on and youth, speak to us and Ruteers University' WiF^iBBlJ jJiKli1 ' 'ul 'Z^^Hl^lV^^^I^'^^r^1^^^^-" PaKSwStfleW °« "Arto fth e Middle She also served as dean of s e ng as aChrls1ma •®^B* rW"V^VtmttM W^KWK^KBmmFm BPf IBS J? """S*V « « s 8'f *»»P by and lei us know today. Open: Tob ename d on the Ages." women of the Harvard •I B P S| IE! i,H II B • B^B^M Based on Ihls average figure, a prescripllon Is usually Increased or decreased In (he r—~ ". SSS8«t ^mn'J?^ ' ho in uth SJett!ng, of •M gg • r^^U| •aj ,V " I J.-,-1 111 MB same proporllon that Ihc palienl exceeds or falls below Oils standard. : ninrpr? in'^PW i«r«v S??°ar S Pad PSsllval ln ; •••BJ iu3t(i.(•• HH i,r 1 fi11 1 hl HHIBBBIBSBBB^HB^BB . P M,.^,g , 202rM..,„..!3 . Kearea in New Jersey, 14th century Britain -A| M ohlo> Unio Theolo ical IE^^^MHH|UH|^H|K|^^^^^^^^^^H^^|9^^^HtffBSBBBB^B^B^B^B^^n^^^^^^^^iHBlBBf^•llf^HMK^JJlll^^^^^H^En5»iH^BWi!HBBBiB^B^L»HH'/ I Ifirs JARVIHELPFUt consultinL gHINT youSr: physicianDPHARMACo not Increas. ' e a dosage oYr frequenc 54 Elyma omf drii St.n Intak, Westfiele withouWdt 11NewMorPaff° pse" 20-2L-liurcl^ i IDrthe. Colleg Plat ffaKAt egraduate" of Woosted ffiJSJ gfror min and Cathedralspaintings othe 5»BSSSSSr ,work , stainemonasteriess ofd ar tglas eives' ' -THE WESTOELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982 Page 23 Christmas Program Civil Defense For Methodist Women For the "Christmas in Word and Song" will be the program Environment theme to be presented by the Rev. Philip R. Diet- "A Citizen's Civil ALWAYi CALL YOU* JUST A PHONE CALL terich at the meeting of Defense for the En- LOCAL DEALE« ONLY A HANOY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE United Methodist Women vironment" will be called for by Michael Diamond, a (UMW) Thursday, Dec. 9, AUIO DEAlfRS in the Fellowship Room of Westfield attorney, on Sun- Business 011 iCAIf SSFNS GIH SHOPS PLUMBING First United Methodist day at 11 a.m. at the Church (FUMC) at 10 a.m Ethical Culture Society, JJickiutck Utllage The program will be 516 Prospect Street, Maple- Directory MOUNTAINSIDE followed by the business wood. PLUMBING & meeting at 11 a.m. with Advertising NORRIS Colonial HEATING UMW president, Mrs. Diamond, a former administrator for the N.J. Mnwmno William Allen, presiding. RES!DEN TIAl Department of Environ- SMCS I SCMICI COMMERCIAL Mr.' Dietterich, minister SELLS JUDY * PAU. WINTUt •LATTER* mental Protection, who co- GtNUIMC GM NUTS INDUSTRIAL of music and art at FUMC, ordinated all the enforce- SHIXIALIZINtr IN yi;ALITV HOUaU 7 AM - 10 PM will be assisted by friends APPUANClS M USCO CMS Open Tuea thru Sal 7 am* 6 pm OPiN ment divisions throughout ?3342» Sundays 7 am • t pm. Clowd Mondays who will lead the the state, and was re- 232-5890 SANDMCMS MAM TO «Ot« 232-1032 Christmas devotions, read Ml Cwlral Urn., KMIitld sponsible for several ma- 407 South Avenue, Weitficld 161 E fko.dSi .wni poetry, play various in- | CM 232-8012 | jor enforcement investiga- ItlO taum »¥. 11 WjrHUO. ».l. struments and sing. Every- tions, including the largest one will be invited to par- Rev. Philip R. Dietterich successful enforcement — ticipate in singing familiar WMTMtlB't O«tl¥ n 01*11* REILtY the American Cyanamid SERVICE STATIONS carols. The Loden published works include Bridgewater site cleanup OLDSMOBILECO. £5/- 1932 Yodelers, a quartet of anthems for adult, youth, P CICLARA K MIRRORS musicians including and children's choirs, two — ever undertaken by the LANES licatessen EUCLIDSERVICE Valerie Toenes, Tom An- TABLE TOPS ETC. congregational settings of D.E.P., will speak on how f GC > RCA • ZENITH Authorized HORS D'OEUVRES thony, Volker Schubert, a the communion service, citizens can bring under ROPER • 8YLVANIA • RADIOS Attrotme HOME MAOC BAKED GOODS student from West Ger- « APPLIANCES • FURNITURE Oldwnobllt ffltndBor Auto and a cantata commission- control toxic dumping and COU) CUTS • SAU0S • DfSMUTS • (' •' Iff Stnict Evttythint We Sell bid • Strvlce One o' Ihe moil mode*" bowlmq FIHE SUAUTf HOT i COLO many and Mr. Dietterich, ed by the Central Penn- 2M-3W1 BEAT PLATTERS -' • \ other environmental prob- 1«3E Broaaa)Sl.,W.H«.l<< center* in N J Fjatunng 50 Ne*v will perform some unusual sylvania Annual Con- lems which he believes will Sruniwtck A2 Pinwlie'i «nJ< Soulft «.. w. Wtiill.Hl on file In the Union County Sheriff's $34,497.91 with interest from officer, and Quality Exxon Office. September 25, 1982 and costs. WHEREAS, the Local Public AD ON Fuel Oil The Sheriff reserves the right to There Is a full legal description Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:1l-l adlourn this sale. onflleinihe Union County Sheriff's et seq., authorizes the letting of AUTO DEALERS Sain li Service RALPH FROEHLICH Office. contracts for professional services Oil Burner Sheriff The Sheriff reserves the right to without competitive bidding: GINDIN AND GINDIN, ATTYS. adlourn this sale. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT BRISTOL THIS PAGE Latv Budtrt Payment Plan CX-345-02 (DJ&.WL! RALPH FROEHLICH RESOLVED that: Dial 232 5272 11/18/82 4T $68.32 Sheriff 1. The Mayor and Clerk of the MOTORS, Inc. 361 South Ave E Westlield SEVACK, POSNOCK 8, HEADQUARTERS.' CUSTOMS STOCK WINDOW SHADf5 Town of Westfield be and they are 1 SHERIFF'S SALE ZITOMER, ATTYS. hereby authorized and directed to DO IT VOUHSELF For Prompt. Reasonable. Free Estttnatei CX-353-02 (DJ & WL) enter into an agreement In a form SUPERIOR COURT OF. 1 NEW JERSEY 11/54/82 41 $62.72 approved by the Town Attorney Your Authorized REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS /I BUILDtHS 232-3831 LAW DIVISION with the firm of Edwards and iXaA, Z76O505 GENERAL UNION COUNTY Kelsey, Inc., 70 South Orange A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. DOCKET NO. DJ 18972-81 Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey, • Engine Repairs * Brakat • Glass >- SUPPLY THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PUBLIC NOTICE by the term sot which said firm will OATSUM • Tuna-Ups * Shocks • Transmissions. AND TRUST COMPANY, a bank- Notice Is hereby given that the furnish certain Technical and pro- ue/ Ct. Open Daily 7:30 a.m. Ing corporation, Plaintiff vs. Board of Adjustment established fessional services In the field of • Electrical • Exhauit • Welding to 5:30 p.m. EB6RHARD H. WEICKEL, under an ordinance entitled, "An traffic engineering commencing Dealer • Batteries Available Since I B90 This Defendant Ordinance Establishing Building Immediately at such agreed hourly •'Nolhmi Counti Like Service" Sat. to 1 p.m. C1VILACTIONWRITOF EXECU- Districts and Restrictions In the fees for such services and - Quality Ctrs- FOREIGN-DOMESTIC Closed Sun. TION FOR SALE OF MORT- Town of Westfield," will meet In disbursements, and upon such 233-2651 OIL BURNER GAGED PREMISES the Municipal Building on Monday, 1erms as are set forth In the pro- Dependable Service Sales b Service 336 Centennial Ave. By virtue" of the above-stated December 20,1982, at 8:00 P.M, to posal for such services made by 413 South Elmer St., Westfield Dial 276 9200 Cranford writ of execution to me directed I hear the following appeals: Edwards and Kelsey which has Corner o) South & Cenlral Ave. behind The Dairy Queen)' been Included In the earlier agree- 755-6400 Space shall expose for sale by publ Ic ven- Appeal of Richard and Donna 230 Centennial A«.. Cranlord due, In ROOM 207, In the Court Puschel for permission to alter a ment with that firm, but with a 545 U.S. Hwy 22 WESTFIELD Building House, in the City of Elizabeth, one-famHy dwelling at 1415maximum expenditure of 11,500.00 N.J., on WEONESDAY, the 22nd Boulevard, contrary to the re-to be paid pursuant to voucher sub- N. Plalnfleld AUIO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Products Co Inc day of December A.D., 1982 at two quirements of Article 10, Section mitted afer the services are o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 1010, Paragraph (c), Subrendered- . REEL-STRONG Could NAME OF SALE: THE CEN- paragraph (2) of the Land Use Or- 7. The said contract Is awarded CROWN TRAL JERSEY AND TRUST dinance. without competitive bidding as a )'(«/><' Closer Than Voir Think...To FUEL CO. COMPANY VS. 6BERHARD H. Appeal of Kenneth and Joyce contract for professional services EST. 1925 WEICKEL Marsh for permission to extend a under the provisions of the Local CADILLAC Inc. UMBER ^ STREET NAME AND one-family dwelling at 534 Hanford Public Contracts Law N.J.S.A. NUMBER: 479 Bayberry Lane, Place, contrary to the re-40A:(T5(l) (a) because engineer- Authorized Mountainside, N.J. 24 Bayberry quirements of Article 10, Section ing Is a recognized profession e HEATING & COOLING Lane, Mountainside, N.J. 1010, Paragraph (c), Subregulate- d by law. CADILLAC • FUELOIL - BURNERS LUMBER. Mill WORK DIMENSIONS: 106 x 164 accord- paragraph (7) of the Land Use Or- 3. A copy of this resolution shall be • HUMIDIFIERS HOLDING TRIM. PANELING Yours ing to Tax Map of the Borough of dinance. published In THE WESTFIELD e AIR CONDITIONERS PlrWOOD. CEILING TILE Mountainside Appeal of Charlotte G. Larmee LEADER as public notice of the Sales A Service ANDERSEN WINDOWS for permission to extend a one- action taken in accordance with MOTOKSCO. NUMBER OF FEET TO CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS NEAREST CROSS STREET: At family dwelling at 588 Terrace N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-5. Paint Ac Body Shop UNION COUNT*'! LARGEST 4 OLOIJT CA0K.IAC DCALE* SINCE Kit DIAL 2760900 For the Intersection of Bayberry Lane Place, contrary to the re-12/2/82 IT $28.84 549 LEXINGTON AvE m 232-8855 5 with Bayberry Circle quirements of Article !0, Section 79 WEST QRAND ST., EUZAUTH, N.J. CRANFOHD FULL DESCRIPTION: Deed 1011, Paragraph (c). Sub- Book 2842 at Page 8« recorded In paragraphs (3! 8. (7) of the Land 561-2900 354-8080 the Union County Clerk's 0(1 Ice on Use Ordinance. SHERIFF'S SALE 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld September 20, 1968. Appeal of Rene J. and Maria E. SUPERIOR COURT OF There Is due approximately Smith for permission to erect a NEW JERSEY FURNITURE Only 82,386.32 with Interest Irom garage at 1008 Harding street, con- CHANCERY DIVISION January 27. 1982 and costs. trary to the requirements of Arti- UNION COUNTY DOM'S TOYOTA The Sheriff reserves the right to cle 10, Section 1010, Paragraph (c), DOCKET NO. F-1545-79 AUTO SALES 1 adlourn this sale. Subparagraph (2) of the Land Use ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A ADVERTISE Ordinance. [Andrea's Furniture Co. ") RALPH FROEHLICH Corporation ol the State of New Suvlm lh« ATM fi Vaan Sheriff EleanorE. Sanford Jersey. Plaintiff vs. JOSE J. S700 BLANKENHORN 8. RAGAN, Secretary, MORALES, et als., Defendants • ICOUT "Wbui Thlrt'i Ha Subllilutt ATTYS. Board of Adlustmont CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- nek Up For Qullity" 12/2/82 IT $18,24 TION FOR SALE OF MORT- • CROWN IN CX-349-02 (DJ 4.WLI Stfena* HEUPIEDOII tK»«JH0lUt I1/34/B2 4T $73.92 GAGED PREMISES PlSMITH HITCHCOCK.SIIFFII LAMPS Wuoru By virtue of the above-stated •CORONA lAHCOLOUNCCR ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS writ of execution to me directed I Sport ltduia UZriOV LOUHGERS A Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the shall expose for sale by public ven- 4 Hud Topi noTOKsco. AMC/Jeep Westfield School District, Union Counly, New Jersey at the Board of due. In ROOM 207, In the Court Larte Stlaction of Upto-Dm 7« WIST MAND ST., H1ZAHTN, N.J. 354-8080 FBEE DELIVERY THISSPACE Education office, 302 Elm St., Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 lor the House, In the City of Elizabeth, USED CAR j following supplies, equipment or services on the date and at the time N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 15th Week Indicated, and will be publicly opened and read atoud tor: day ot December A.D., 1982 at two Dial TM-M00 232-1198 PREVAILING o'clock In the afternoonotsnld day. Itl V.I. Hwy. No, IS G40 South An. W . Wtlriiald, N.J. ITEM DATE TIME Location of Properly: City of North PUtntlald VIDEO SERVICE BIO NO: 03144 Elizabeth County of Union State of (IIIWMO aomarxt a> Orova) VIDEO SERVICE PRINTING PROGRAM OF STUDIES Oecember 14,1962 at 2:00 PM N.J. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Town of Promises commonly known as: INSURANCE Westlleld Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St., 19 Burnham Road, Elizabeth, N.J. LICCARDI Wostlleld, New Jersey 07090. Account No. 13-34 OPEN NOW! COMPLETE COMPUTER Bids must be In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals Approximate Dimensions of Lo1- MOTORS PEARSALL& 31.25' x 105' must be endorsed on the outside of the sealed envelope, with the name Authorized FRANKENBACH 24 HR. SERVICE of the bidder. His address and the name of the supply for which the bid No. of feet to nearest cross Is submitted. It Is understood and agreed that proposals may be treet: 275' from Clover Street Clir>nlor-Plynioillh 'rr i ttiM-r than im< think INC. delivered before the time or at the place speclllcd lor opening. There Is duo approximately Jf Iinporinl ••I Accessories The Board ol Education of the Town ol Westlleld In Union County, S51,493.01 with Inlorost from April New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or reject nny or all bids for 21, 19Q2 and costs. jfflK Triumph En 1922 the whDlo or any part and waive any Inlormnlltlos as they may doom There Is a full legal description JIL VIDEO ELECTRONICS best for the Interest of the Board. on file tn Ihe Union County Sheriff's Ofllfe. O SMITH All bidders must comply with me Alllrmatlvo Acllon regulations ol Stiles <$ Service ^ I ^^ 1418 Roselle St. Public Law 1975, c. 127. The Sheriff reserves the right to CO.lniKiSI.KRlPlymoutfi] By order of the Town of Wostfleld Board of Education, Union Coun- idlourn this sale. Linden ty, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH 752-7373 UUNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DEALER SINCE !»J2 Samuel A. Soprano Sheriff T« •!• Acting Assistant Superintended STEIN & MC GUIRE, ATTYS. 752-5700 iPnrui 115 Elm St. Wtitliold LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: DECEMBER 2, 1902 CX-347-0? (D.I & WL) \g00 NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-2525, 12/2/82 IT $22.40 11/18/82 4T S62.72 Hi. 22 Gruenbrook ATARI 925-1418 (1 Block From St. George Avenue)^ THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1982- Six Ski Trips Slated By Soccer Wrap-Up WBA Player Recreation Commission previously unreported roultt Mo»t outstanding tor Coventry firm gsmet goalie's head Eagles 2-1 in the final playoff. (clubhouse) and play the The Skeet portion of the Saturday, Jan. 1 - South coach Dilorio plans to play Mike's (Union), March 8 — aggressively well for a scrappy Ray Carriere, 275 Main St., Norwich team were fullback An- "or the Bees only goal, with the heir victory was well deserved. course, weather permit- Christmas Turkey Shoot Mountain Reservation many players. He expects St. Vincents. thony Boscio and forwards Jack ina! score Beetles 1 and Bees 1. The foundaiion of their success can Millburn, 07041. Short hike, ting, until Dec. 27, when will take place the follow- New Year's Day Ramble. dependable, steady play McEvtly and Craig Mastrangelo Bees coach was Mike CMr. G.) be attributed to good teamwork followed by a Indonesian Home game tip-off is who had tied the game in the se- iagliardi and Don Markey, assis- nd understanding, stamina and Ask Brook will close for the ing Sunday, Dec. 19. Leader Ray carriere will from Glenn McSweeney at 7:30 p.m. cond with their sole goal. tant coach. wholehearted determination. season. Feast for all hiking and meet hikers at Locust The facility opens at biking friends. 12:30 p.m. with the events Grove, Millburn, at 10:30 being called at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19 - Mills a.m. for a Class C hike of Artificial Reef Getting Bigger Reservation Ramble. 5-6 miles. a» Established 1932 'Our Lady of Fatima," a fish and shellfish. Artificial 90-foot eastern-rigged com- reef materials are quickly mercial fishing vessel, is encrusted by hydriods, scheduled to be added to mussels, barnicles and ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen the artificial reef off Sea other attaching organisms, LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS Girt. many of which serve as CONCORD. The stripped-down hull food for various types of COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING was donated to the Sea Girt fish. Fish attracted to Reef Committee by Vin- these reef sites include sea CARVED TURKEYS • HORS POEUVRES cent Cantwell of Dobbs bass, tautog and porgy as • FINE QUALITY HOT A COLD MEAT PLATTERS • Ferry, N.Y. It will be tow- well as lobsters and crabs. WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES ed from Jersey City to its Sport and commercial The electronic quartz watch thut's the ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE final resting place four fishermen have long miles off Sea Girt later this recognized the value of ar-' synthesis of thinness, accuracy and water- "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL" reaigiance. The Concord Mariner, S.G.A. month. tificial reefs. Such areas watch with a classic elegance that belies its WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brochure The vessel will be an- receive heavy use by OTHER OCCASIONS Available chored in place and then fishermen. HturdincHs; it's water-resist unt to 99 feet, sunk by demolition experts The last trip to sea of this accurate to within 60 seconds a year and MON.-SAT. • AM-6 PM . SUN. 7 AIM-2 PM from the Earle Naval old commercial vessel is never needs winding. Hand-crafted in Switz- Weapons Station in Colts not to catch fish as it did erland in a sculptured blending of stainless In the Heart of Westfield at Neck, by placing small ex- for many years sailing steel and warm, rich 14 Karat Gold and in Quimby Street • 232-0925 plosive charges along its from its home port in all stainless steel. A timepiece of such unerr- keel. Gloucester, Mass., but to ing dependability and tasteful appearuncc The vessel will be a provide new living space that it will become a most treasured possess- significant addition to the for fish and shellfish. existing reef site which is The sinking of this vessel ion. A reminder with each timely glance of now composed of a 300 foot is a cooperative effort be- the love with which it was given on this mem- {The perfect gift for your whole family. steel barge sank this past tween Earle Naval orable Christmua! The gift of enduring June, other smaller Weapons Station, the Sea beauty und uscfulm-xt* that is our specialty at vessels, and bundled Girt Reef Committee, the Gifts that giva. Come in for automobile tires. Such vessel's owner and the a demonstration. An ATARI underwater structures pro- Bureau of Marine Home Computer can make a vide valuable habitat for Fisheries. The Santa practical, affordable addition to your life. Give your family the Susquehanna Goldner Connection. gift you can all use. Diver Commissioned A gift for the whoto family. Lori Ciarrocca of There's nothing mysterious Jonathan S. Goldner, son about an ATARI Home Westfield is a diver this season for Susquehanna of Mr. and Mrs. Sheidon H. Computer. With available Goildner of 999 Chimney programs and accessories, University where she is a sophomore. Ridge Dr., Mountainside, anyone can use one. Students has been commissioned a may Improve their grades. second lieutenant in the Adults can maintain the family Lehigh Swimmers budget. U.S. Air Force upon grad- uation from Officer Train- Freshmen Howard Savin ing School at Lackland Air computer 116 ELM STREET of Westfield and Rick Van Force Base, Texas. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Benschoten of Mountain- The lieutenant was Dully 10 In 5 side are on Lehigh Univer- (201) 232 -8300 selected through com- Tlulrx. 10 «i 8 dimensions sity's men's swim team Open Wc

The Fanwood Racquet- finals will be held Sunday afternoon. Entries are ball Club and Fitness Cat card lor idontiflcnlion imd honurud only M GoodyiM' Auto Service Ccmlots Center, 313 South Ave., limited to club members nn only, but everyone is in- ' jfil Use V °* l^oso wnys to buy; Goodyunr Hfjvolvmg Charge Account Fanwood, will hold its ^ 1 • MaslorCnrd • Visn • Amorn:nn Expross • Carto Blanche December Club Champion- vited to come and join the • Diners Club • Cash ship Tournament Dec. 3, 4 spectators. Out on and 5. 4 This three-day event is 7th Grade PAL a limb? sponsored by Amaretto di Saronna, with Seamco sup- GOOD/YEAR (Inge Tryouts Dec. 4 plying the official tourna- CALL ment balls. Men's and Tryouts for the seventh women's advanced, in- grade PAL basketball termediate and novice SCHMIEDE team will be held Dec. 4 at TREE EXPEtfTCa divisions are offered, as Edison Junior High from 3 SPORTS/1-900-976-1313 well as men's and women's to 5 p.m. PLAINFIELD doubles and mixed Any seventh grader who WESTFIELD doubles. is participating in the 322-9109 Bob Coles, Store Manager Skip Rojack, Store Manager Play will start tomorrow Westfield Basketball As- A««r of 1200 South A»». (Behind 7-11 Store) 233 East 6th Straot evening and continue sociation Saturday pro- 232-5640 757-2900 through the weekend, The gram is eligible to try out. ft* 2* THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,19S2-

DON'T LET IT GO UP IN SMOKE Nobody's putting down merriment. It's part of the holidays: happy hearts . . . high spirits . . . good cheer belong to the Holiday seasons . But fire? That's something else. And there's nothing jolly about it! Things you can do to help prevent fire in your home -

Keep attic, basement and all About Christmas trees-keep your horn* free of debris. Be live trees away from candles, TV sets, sure heating and wiring systems open flames. Set up tree in sturdy, non or* in safe condition. Handle tip stand containing water-and keep it flammable* with caution .. . filled. When water absorption stops- be careful with fire in any discard the tree. Check lights for loose form. sockets and worn wires.

Check indoor wreaths and Buying an artificial tree? If metallic, greens for dryness frequently. don't hang lights on that tree. If plastic, check for fire-retardant label. Keep fireplaces and flues clean. Don't burn wrappings When retiring or going out ... UNPLUG in the fireplace and don't your lighting. Use extension cords very overload with logs. sparingly . . . don't place cords near foot traffic, under rugs or through doorways. If using artificial logs, don't poke them- or put too many on at once - or leave them Do you have SMOKE DETECTORS? unprotected in fireplace, due to the nature of the materials They belong in all areas of your home • used. Use only in approved They are Nfe savers. fireplaces. Be sure to read the directions on the package.

Prevention is always your best protection against fire. Keep The Holidays Safe & Happy

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF ALL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS FIRE HAZARDS Member of National, State and County Association Of Insurance Agents

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. S.AA. KOOKOGEY & SON THE DUGHI AGENCY BARRETT & PARKER, INC. UNITED SERVICES ASSURANCES, INC BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC.