THEWESTFIELD LEADER t The ltmdlm§ mud M—t Widely Cireutmted Weekly~Ntu>»m*r In tnitt County

uspstmo NINE J 2 3 2AR, NO. 20 SKontcluiPauttPiU WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 II WMIkM, N. J. HlUli- • ^ S u\ IA 3 M IU Jr. High Courses, Substitutes on Slate A junior high school staff ence." The recommenda- committee proposal for tions were made by changes in course require- citizens at the convocation ments, School Superinten- workshops on October 1 dent Green's response to and were included in the recommendations sugges- report submitted by Elke ted by Westfield citizens at Mogendorf, chairperson of the October "Convocation the "Planning for Ex- on Excellence" and the cellence" Committee. The superintendent's response committee planned the to a Parent-Teacher Coun- two-day convocation as cil study on substitutes in Westfield's grassroots re- the schools head the agen- sponse to the National Grunig', Wertz & Associates da for the Westfield Board Commission on Excellence Architect's Sketch of Proposed Trinity Condominiumii pa Viewed from Trinity Place of Education's Tuesday, Report entitled "A Nation public board meeting. at Rick: the Imperative for Scheduled for 8 p.m. in Educational Reform." the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm St.,Tuesday's Parent-Teacher meeting also includes Council's Education Stu- Developer Seeks Variance to Convert Former normal school board dies Committee, headed by business conducted at its Frank Mulvaney, recently monthly meetings. completed a study on substitutes in the schools. The junior high school Five recommendations in- Holy Trinity School Complex to Apartments recommendations were de- cluded in that report will veloped by a staff com- be addressed by Dr. mittee and will be pre- Greene Tuesday night. sented to the board for ap- . A. use variance to con- fully renovated residential should make these apart- ovens, imported tile kit- contribution to the present building coverage proval at the meeting Members of the Planning . vert the former Holy Trini- cooperatives .and con- ments "compatible with chen floors, whirlpool neighlwrhood and to the by removing the single Tuesday. for Excellence Committee : ty school and convent com- dominiums. the active outdoor life in baths, and where possible, town." family woodframe struc- Dr. Greene will present and members of the ' plex located in a RM-1 (one The architectural Westfield." wood-burning fireplaces. In addition to the use ture" which would be the objectives for this year, Education Studies Com- .and two family bousing) renderings for "Trinity Massa also points out "The relatively compact variance, the development location of the paddle ten- developed from more than mittee on Substitutes have zone to 59 condominium Condominiums" prepared, that the apartments should apartments reflect chang- faces several other nis court. 20 recommendations con- been invited to Tuesday's apartments will be sought by Grunig, Wertz and appeal to young profes- ing lifestyles in which challenges: Its proposed 53 Gerber was the high bid- tained in a report from the meeting which is open to next week before the Board Associates, architects of sionals who would ap- homeowners demand, parking spaces are 35 der, with a $600,000 offer, "Convocation on Excell- the public. of Adjustment. New York City, portray a preciate the two-minute economic and energy- fewer than the number last June, when the State of The property lies on renovation retaining the walk to commuter busses efficient apartments," pro- technically required by the New Jersey, which had Trinity PI. across the maximum possible facade and trains, and "to town ponents said, and Gerber zoning ordinance; the, purchased the property in street from the Westfield of the existing brick and residents who no longer re- .; (. . advises that all glass will building height (existing) 1980', auctioned the proper- High School campus. limestone structures. Ex- quire a family homestead'" ' be thermopane and all ex- of 44 ft. 8 inches exceeds ty. While Gerber had Westfield Attorney tensive landscaping is pro- because children are away terior walls will receive the 38' permitted; and originally hoped to convert James Hely has submitted posed for the project and a at college and on to other thermal insulation while front and rear yard lines do the buildings to office use, endeavors. All future • all interior walls will pot conform because of an application for a hear- subterranean parking 1 he.more recently altered ing at the December 19 zon- garage containing 63 park- residents will enjoy the receive acoustic insula condition's' inherent in the his plans to the con- ing board meeting to con- ing places ia to be created convenience of an easy tidn. exisiting structures which dominium concept. vert trie vacant Holy Trini- under the landscaped walk to restaurants, movie If variance approval is do, however, align closely The buildings have re- ty School and convent into street-level yards. theatres, banks, medical obtained, the developer with the existing buildings mained vacant since the apartments to be known as. offices, Hahnes' Depart- will return to the Board of on Trinity PI. and First St. State's purchase from Holy "Trinity Condominiums." if approved, the existing ment Store and the Adjustment for site plan The proposed project Trinity parish for $750,000 The conversion would be . single-family' wood-frame downtown. business approval and if all goes as also exceeds building almost four years ago, and accomplished by Dev- structure on the southern district," she noted. scheduled, construction coverage with approx- have been boarded up eloper Harvey Gerber, boundary of the property Anticipated is a mix of will begin on a fast-track imately 44 percent while because of vandalism. The formerly of Westfield and will be removed and be one-bedroom and two- schedule in late spring. the zoning ordinance State had originally plann- presently with offices replaced with a paddle ten- bedroom apartments with Although admittedly par- specifies 20 percent ed to use the site as a located in Hoboken. During nis court surrounded by complete amenities in- tisan, Gerber's mother, coverage for a one and two center for the visually im- Who says Christinas is just for kids? School staff the past six years Gerber's evergreen landscaping. cluding individually Elizabeth Gerber who has family residence district, paired, but about two years members in the Board of Education's administration companies have trans- Susan Massa of Taylor and metered heat pumps with lived in Westfield for 35 but developers point out ago determined that the building at :!02 Elm St. arc selecting angels, with formed more than a dozen air conditioning, years, believes "the pro- that "the project actually site is financially imprac- 100 year old buildings into Love Real Estate notes specific gift suggestions listed for senior citizens, from that this type of amenity dishwashers, microwave ject will make a positive decreases the amount of tical for this use. a Christmas tree. Gifts will be given to senior citizens at the Westfield Community Center's Friendly Place. Photo shows Sally Kenny, administrative secretary in the personnel office, selecting a gift suggestion card from the giving tree. Ri'il (Iron* Anitottnci'* To Honor Arpu Mood liaiihs in Dvrvmbvr Betty List Two blood banks will be held this month to enable Food Pantry Meets Needs area residents to "give the Gift of Life" during the Tuesday holiday season. Councilwoman Betty A drive is scheduled for Wednesday, at the Presby- List, who set milestones as terian Church, 140 Mountain Ave., from 2 to 7 p.m. Of 120 Families Monthly the first woman elected to On Dec. 28, from 12:30 to 6 p.m., a blood bank will be the Town Council and to open to the public at Children's Specialized Hospital, The Westfield Food Pantry at Holy of Westfield will be a contributor begin- serve as acting mayor, will New Providence Rd., Mountainside. Trinity recently marked its third an- ning Jan. 1. be honored at her final ses- Blood Banks throughout the United States ex- niversary. Under the direction of Father In addition to nearby churches, the sion of the Town Council at perience seasonal shortages during the Christmas and Robert Lennon, pastor, the Pantry has Pantry has received financial contribu- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. New Year's holidays. Donors are needed to help grown to here it now services more than tions from the Service League of West- List declined to seek a new replenish the supply of blood units used during this 120 clients every month. The Westfield field, the Soroptomists International of term on council and will be time. Food Pantry is available to anyone in the Greater Westfield Area and the St. succeeded in the seat by Investing in Youth . . . from left, Police Sergeant ami Kiwunian Wesley Moore. Vincent de Paul Society. The Federal Donors may call the Westfield-Mountainside Red need in the Union County area. Social IConlmued lasl page, this seclton) Cross to schedule an appointment to donate or just McKinley School principal and Kiwaniun Secretary Wilson ('. Jackson, present Town service agencies are the intermediaries Government has also given assistance walk in. Councllvtoman and Chairperson of the Youth Activities Committee RWty List, who screen the clients and contact the -recently they provided 420 pounds of Chairperson of the Chemical People Task Force Nancy Walbnt wild a $5011 donation cheese and 360 pounds of butter in addi- Full School Pantry. Upon presentation of a letter of tion to rice, cornmeal, flour, and honey. as firefighter and Kiwanian Citizen Group Chairmen Ken Van Rlari-nni and Indepen- referral, food is provided to the in- L. dent Insurance Agent and Kiwanian Youth Chairman Paul J. luvino lotik un. dividual or family. The Pantry originally provided serv- i Day Dec. 23 During 1983, more than 30 agencies ices five days a week. In the spring of J Westfield public schools throughout Union County requested food 1982, the First United Methodist Church will close for the Christmas Patricia Winter to Retire Westfield Kiwanis Club for their clients. It is estimated that 10 to of Westfield set up a food pantry to coor- j vacation at the end of the 15% of the recipients of food are dinate with the existing one at Holy ( school day on Friday, Dec. Westfield residents. Between $75 and Trinity. Since that time they have pro- j 23. From Memorial Library Invests in Youth Project $100 thousand dollars worth of food are vided food for the needy every Tuesday. Stuff and students are ex- The Westfield Chapter of prevention, intervention, grown since the Chemical now distributed each year. There is no typical client who receives j People Task Force's first pected to attend school for the Kiwanis Club Interna- advocacy (law) and fund The Westfield Food Pantry originally food from the Pantry. In the past month the full day on Friday, Dec. The retirement of tional has presented a $500 raising, and is beginning to community outreach ef- began with donations of food nnd money the Pantry served two elderly women — with the Westfield library forts, town meetings held 23. Patricia Winter, assistant for 18 years, starting as a donation to the Chemical develop specific strategies provided by the members of Holy Trinity one who was living on $60 a month - the Stressing the importance director/adult service library assistant. She People Task Force, a aimed at reaching and on Nov. 2 and 9 to coincide Church. As the volume or requests for other who had only two cans of food left of students being present coordinator at the received her master's Westfield-based communi- educating area youngsters, with a special television food increased, the Pantry received food for sustenance. each day that school is in Westfield Memorial degree in library science ty action group which their parents and other broadcast on the subjects. from churches in the vicinity, At the pre- Guidelines have been set up at the Pan- j session, School Superinten- Library, was recently an- from Rutgers University serves as part of a nation- community members. Presently, the Westfield sent time food is contributed on a regular try to provide nourishing meals for those dent Laurence F. Green nounced by Jeanne M. and was named assistant wide project founded by Kiwanis Club, Westfield basis from the following churches: in' need. Besides food, the Pantry also issued a plea to parents to Desrosiers, library ad- director and audio-visual First Lady Nancy Reagan "The substances abuse Police Department, YM- Church of the Assumption, Roselle Park; distributes bath soap, toilet paper, tooth keep their children in ministrator, librarian in 1974. Mrs. aimed at helping local problem is particularly CA, YWCA, Girl Scouts, St. Helen's, Westfield; St. .lames. brushes, toothpaste, razors and blades, school for the full day Fri- Mrs. Winter has been Winter began the film and communities contend wi(h prevalent among junior Ministries, PT Council and Springfield; Our Lady of Lourdes, Moun- deoderant, shampoo, detergent and day. Dec. 23. video circulation program the unique problem of high school-aged others have lent their sup- tainside; St. Michael's, Cranford: St. diapers. Depending upon the type of school-aged alcohol and children," Walbert ex- This reinforces State at the library and the port to the project. Paul's Episcopal, Westfield; The Pres- donations and the volume of needy cases, Education Commissioner Today's Index Westfield Oral History pro- drug abuse. The donation plained. She pointed to lack The Westfield Kiwanis byterian Church, Westfield; SI. shortages regularly exist on specific was made Dec. 8. of supervision, trends in Saul Coopcrmnn's in- ject Club's donation is the Stephen's Episcopal, Plninfield; Temple items. The stock is currently low on the sistence that students be Business Directory 21 contemporary society and largest made to the Emanuel, Westfield; and Hie Willow following; coffee, cereal, juice, pancake Church 22 According to Westfield the intricacies of a child's provided with a full 180 Claiilficd 9-11 Chemical People Task Grove Presbyterian Church, Scotch mix and syrup, jelly, canned meals, en- days of classroom instruc- editorial 4 Mrs. Winter was recent- Chemicnl People Project developing self-image as Force so far. Walbert is Plains. The First Congregational Church famil and siinilac formulas and diapers. tion each school term. Legal Notices 21 ly honrocd by the library Chairperson Nnncy contributing factors to hopeful thai other concern- Obituaries 12 staff at a party at the home chemical abuse. Classes will resume at Social 13-17 Walbert, the task force has ed citizen and civic groups Sports of Astrld Krikllwy, library identified five mnjor Town-wide interest and the usual starting time on 22-24 will pledge their supporl ns Tuesday, Jan. 3. assistant. priorities. Information, support for the project has well. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADfJI, THURSDAY, DECEMMX IS, WM-

I'ulrolmun Stephen Kolev Kuril* Holiday Animal Show Tomorrow To Benefit Specialists Help Scouts Honor* ill Acutleiuv Party For Various Charities a toy in lieu of admission Earn Fitness Badges Stephen Foley of the Westfield Police Department for the show. The toys will Cadette Girl Scout Tmip earned an award for the second highest academic Camera (Hub be given to the patients at 6S7 culminated its study of average presented by the Union County Police Chiefs' the Westfield Specialized fashion, fitness and makr Training Academy at commencement exercises for 51 The annual end-of-the- Hospital, the Dube up with u fashion show :IIKI graduates at the campus of Union County College this Children Shelter, the JINS dessert Doc. 14. The 2:t month. year holiday party will bring to a close the acti- at Runnells Hospital, the girls from Edison Junior Foley maintained a 94.09 average throughout the 12 Union County Juvenile High School have met with weeks of the session. Highest academic average was vities of the Plainfield 1 Camera Club's 1983 year at Detention Centers, and the specialists during (hi past 9-4.57. 8 p.m. Tuesday when the Father English Communi two months to earn the group gathers at its reg- ty Center. fashion fitness and makeup Bassano Applauds Child ular meeting place, the Frank McSweeney, a bus interest patch. United National Bank in driver for the Rahway Bus Mrs. Gail Cassidy. a Fanwood, 45 Marline Ave. Co. in Colonia, is the owner nutrition lecturer, spoke to Abuse Task Force and trainer of the animals the girls about skin, teeth, Senator C. Louis according to Bassano. Three slide shows by and has been doing his hair and proper body care Bassano today commend- "State officials have members will reveal a charity shows for 20 years. through proper eating ed the recent creation of reported that allegations of humorous and a serious For the past several years habits. The girls brought in the Task Force on Child child abuse or neglect have side of color photography he has been assisted by nutritional snacks which Mrs. Manlca McMillan et»w« Girl Scouts of Troa|i W7 Abuse, calling it a exceeded 20,000 per year Jeannie Spagnolo, Tanya when pictures taken on were judged for their nutri- hair sculpture awl fttyliag iMafc*. With Mrs. McMillan, "necessary tool to defend since I960. During 1982, 19 Smith and Catherine three field trips are tional value and I he winn- second frani left, are Kelly Anacktr, Monica Keppler, innocent children against a deaths have been at Wyckoff. ing snacks were V-8 juice, presented to the group. Danielle Sherchcwiky, Katie Gallagher ami Kendall terrible crime." tributed to child abuse, and apples and carrot sticks. Candid "grab" shots of Transportation for the IWdton. The 19-member Task another 12 of these deaths members, taken on various animals and for the toy Mrs: Monica McMillan, Force, to be appointed by were caused by abuse as of outings are expected to pick-up will be provided by a hairstylist at Carl Mrs. Ginny Larsi'n. following girls received the Governor Thomas H. November of this year," provide the humor; and the Rahway Bus Co. of Col Masters Hairculters in owner of Ginny's Total fashion fitness and makeup Kean, will be responsible Bassano reported. studies of the Brooklyn onia, Iselin. discussed with the Body Studios in Garwood interest patch: Kelly for the mobilization of "These are horrifying Bridge, and of balloon girls the training and Cranford, gave the Anacker. Jill Berger, Deb- community service groups statistics," the Union ascensions at Bloomsbury, 4-H Winter girls a vigorous hour of ex- bie Bilman. Laura Boublis, Frank McSwwney, right, is shewn with part of tomor- necessary to be a and law enforcement Senator stated. "Our state will illustrate the techni- hairstylist and showed the ercising to their favorite Nanette Cunningham, row's "cast" for show at Holy Trinity. With him are organizations to establish a government and communi- ques and expertise of the Juti. fr-tt girls many hairstyles in music. She also explained Katie Gallagher, Michele child protection service, ty groups will be working photographers. Robert Midnight, Sunshine and Sue Mann. her special magazines the importance of proper Graham, Jennifer Har- Martha Hewitt, County exercise on a regular rison. Kendall Hodsnn. Tif- hand in hand to put an end Winter of Westfield, is the Miss Virginia Rudy, a 4-H Agent, has announced basis. fany Hodson, Caroline to this very important coordinator of field trips, Three famous animals night, will ride a bicycle, sales representative at Webster Promoted that winter camp will be Howlett. Susie Jeiven, problem. which are sometimes im- will appear at a special ride a skateboard, see-saw, Hahnes for Clinique held on the weekend of Fri- Gayle Jones, Monica Kep- "The Task Force will promptu, sometimes plan- Christmas performance at jump through hoops, ride a cosmetics, gave a makeup After completing this day, Jan. 6 through 8. ple'r, Christine Kmetz, Marine Cpl. Anthony G. develop recommendations ned, and always popular. Holy Trinity School tomor- scooter and play the piano. demonstration on several series of specialists the Campers ages 14 and over, Denise Liehard, Pnina Webster, son of Mr. and to prevent incidents of row at 9:30 a.m. The cat, Trickster, will girls and answered ques- girls worked on improving will leave from the 4-H of- Miller, Kathy Mulvaney, Mrs. Amos Webster of 148 child abuse and neglect The show will feature assist the dogs with their tions on skin' and beauty their appearances through Holiday refreshments fice at Westfield and Danielle Shershcwsky. La Windsor Ave., has been and to provide protection two dogs and a cat. The two tricks. care. All the girls received changes in Iheir eating will be served following the journey to Branchville, Creasha Taylor, Mary promoted to his present and care from children dogs, Sunshine and Mid- The students will bring in complementary Clinique habits, exercise, makeup shows. The meeting is open with their skates, sleds, Weston and Li so Zemel. rank while serving at who suffer from abuse or to the public. Regular sample kiis. and hairstyling. The skis, tobaggans, a sleeping Marine Corps Air Station, neglect," concluded meetings will resume in Iwakuni, Japan. Bassano. the new year. bag and plenty of warm clothing. For additional informa- tion and reservations, con- THE RIGHT TOOL Christm tact the 4-H office. FOR THE JOB YOUR tAST MINUTE Sf Womtu't Shot HMW IMVrWVMft Sft UM pnittctt. Eity tt tttrt -• taiy d VM. PIWITMI MnciMi wills MSI fvmSVS Mvw QSfCKiy. 20-80% OFF tot. CMM take i iNk Mtf ysulSN. Fall & Winter Shoes HS5OT -.' WertfleW Leader From *469. Hurry In For Best Selection Entered u aecond .clais mail mttter tt the _ r*L •» THE CAROIY T. PETERSEN CO. Holiday Hours: Pott Office tt Weit- JimL mon.-fri. 9-9, sat. 9-6, tun. 12-5 field. New Jeney. Pub- • -•" S Jm. VACUUM ctmniii»mmm WMCHHWS liihed weekly at 60 • •» "ap1 fm . LAWN MOWIM • Elm St., Westfield, 224 ELMER STREET, WESTHELD , NJ. 07090. Subscrip- 232-6723, 23»787 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 82 Elm Street • West field tion: (10.00 per year, 25 cento a copy, back 232-3680! ^V issuet .30 cent! per .lit Mnjnr t.rt'ttit i'-tml* Iliutltrnl Adler Christmas Gifts Make Homes Warm and Elegant 25% Off All Lenox Giftware. StockhM franks Christmas Feature: New Decorated Giftware Slufftn Lenox Holiday ¥ Treat Bowl

Reg. $26.00 Special Holidayy Adlers $19.50 /$> Reg. $14.00 - »225.00 AdtafS #10.80 - $1M.7S te Steiff "A 26% Off i Jefferson Cup SALE! All hand-cut, full lead crystal. John Henry Reg. $10.00 FITTED SHIRTS Christmas Feature: The Timberland boat shoe has uppers Solids, Stripes & Button-Down Adlers $8.00 "Chardonay" * made of oil-impregnated leathers that won't dry out J; Now 20% OFF Bowl or crack. The laces are thick rawhide. Reg. $52.00 Silverplate And, to prevent rusting and damage from salt, ORLON V-NECK SWEATERS Adlers $39.00 All-purpose Washable and available in many the eyelets are only solid brass. But, most important, exclusive colors Tongs the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibram.* 50 NOWM5" 20% Off Adlers Special Most boat shoes just hold up well in June, July All Sadek Oven-to-Tablewate. and August. The Timberland boat shoe, for men Christmas Feature: 2-qt. Casserole and women, holds up all year round. Special Purchase! New Petite Fleur Pattern Pewter' 100% SHETLAND WOOL Glass-bottom CREW NECK SWEATERS •• . ' ' Reg. $33.00 Adlers «28.40 Tankard tastefully designed In 00 many beautiful colors Reg. $20.00 Adlers $16.00 25% Off All specially gift All Lladro wrapped with the "Golden Touch" Christmas Feature: Full Lead Bride and Groom Ringholder Refreshments will be served Sunday, 11 to 4 p.m. Adlers Special For the man who has everything, give a John Franks Adton '84" Gift Certificate $5.00 A Lnrf>c Srk'i'iioti of Tiiiilwrlmiri SIIUL-H K HIIOIH INnw In Slork J"dr Men iV Women 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 For your convenience, we will be open 9:30 to 9:00 Give a Randal's Gift Certificate weekdays, Saturdays 'til 6:00, Sundays 11 to 4, • now 'til Christmas 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 > FREE PARKING • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Holiday Hours: 9-9 Mon.-FrL, 9-6 Sal., 12-5«Sun. Major Credit Cards Accepted -THE WESTFIEUHNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, Dr. Kaplan Old Guard Speaker Money Management Books Dr. Warren E. Kaplan, a New York College of podiatrist practicing in Podiatric Medicine and Fanwood, addressed the also holds degrees in phar- Help to Family Finances membership of the Old macy and chemistry froth Knowing now to make ionaire" by Arnold Cor- I gages, which are becoming fire negotiating technique* : Guard at its Dec. 8 meeting Brooklyn College. Dr. the most of one's finances rigan. This is a clearly ' :he key to affordable home for everyone from the first- at the Westf ield YMCA. Kaplan is affiliated with is essential in today's written guide to the impor- buying today. time signature loan appli- Dr. Kaplan, a surgeon, many medical associations economy. Current, and up- tant rules and regulations "Do-It-Yourself Family cant to the seasoned : who ii on the staff of both throughout the country, is to-date information on on IRA's which concen- Money Kit" by Philip business person. The book the Memorial General licensed to practice in IRA's, tax planning, trates on making IRA. Rahney is a four step gives easy-to-fotlow infor- Hospital and Muhlenberg Florida, New Jersey and home financing and money dollars grow. The book method to building finan- mation on how to build a Hospital lectured and New York. He has management may be found gives the latest informa- cial security. This easy-to- credit rating, how to make answered questions on the authored several scientific in the new book section of tion on Keoghs, employer read, easy-to-understand the money one spends on topic of "Foot Health papers in various medical the Westfield Memorial sponsored and self- money management book home improvements, in- He is a graduate of the journals and publications. Library. managed IRA's. tells how to manage, save, crease the value of one's "Love and Money" by "Prosper Through Tax invest and protect the property and how to make Food Program At Center Carol Colman spotlights Planning" by Robert money you make. money with the money one The Westfield Community Center has announced the the crucial role money Buechner is a comprehen- A guide to today's money borrows. sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program. This pro- Classic S4U«1HI plays in personal relation- sive guide to financial sources is "Where To Get These are just a few of gram is designed to provide meals to children in child Barbara Aslaiiiaii, right, Ike new AWiwr of Juxtapose Gallery am Elm St., invites the ships. The life of the planning. This book gives Money For Everything" by the new books at the care centers, recreation programs, etc. Meals are public to a fcalMay receptiM te»tMri»g Ike work at artist Harry ftrvlin, left. The *\- American couple has been simple, practical solutions Paula Nelson, author of Westfield Memorial Li- available, at no separate charge, to all children 12 and hiMwillbeb*MatJ«xUpMe,HtamM.««8MMa.v.rrem4la«p.in. Devlin and Mrs. radically altered by higher on how to pay for college, "The Joy Of Money." Nel brary that can help plan a under, enrolled in the Westfield Community Center Aslaniaa discuss the 1183 drawing hi Devlin's "WestfieM Series" prints. Thrse divorce rates, the growing interest-free loans, gifts son reveals secrets of sure financial future. and are served without regard to race, color, national limited edition prints are available at Juxtapose, at The Frameworks and (by order) number of working women and lease-back arrange- origin, or sex. at Jeannettes Gill Shap. . and changing family struc- ments to children and NEEDY INCOME SCALE tures. The author gives charities and how to time For Gracious Dining Effective from July 1, 1983 through June 30, 1984 specific and practical ad- income and deductions. Free Reduced Prof with Humor Wing College Award vice on how to manage the New, affordable ways to THE Family Site Yearly Income Yearly Income "love and money" ques buy and sell a home, condo I f 6,318.00 1 8,891.00 Former resident of There were 250 nomina- napolis, Ind.. and ;i tion, for example, in theor coop are described in HALFWAY HOUSE tions of teachers. master's degree in health 2 8,502.00 12,099.00 Wesll'ield Erica Stern. traditional "breadwinner/ "Everything You Need To open 7 Jays a uvek 3 10,686.00 15,207.00 Kansas University assis- "l^eclures have to cap- sciences education and breadmaker" marriage, Know About Creative 4 12,870.00 18,315.00 tant professor of occupa- lure the emotions of I lie evaluations from tlu> Slide the two-income marriages Home Financing" by LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS DINNER Each additional tional therapy, was chosen students. One way to do University of New York. and couples who are in Prank Caffee. Minimizing Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside family member +* 2, 184,00 +| 3,108.00 Teacher Of The Year and that is to get laughter. Buffalo. N.Y. business together. the reliance by the buyer The Child Care Food Program is a federal program received the HOPE Award Because, if you look tit the She went to Kansas How to open and manage and seller on traditional of the Food and Nutrition Service, United States (Honor for Outstanding way the brain stores infor- University in lt»77 and individual retirement ac lending sources, the book PHONE. Department of Agriculture. It is operated in accord- Progressive Educator) mal inn. the things we teaches O.T. Treatment counts successfully can be gives the reader alternate ance with USDA policy, which does not permit from voting members of remember are those at- Techniques - Physical found in "How Your IRA. financing plans, i.e., 232-2171 discrimination because of race, color, national origin, the senior class. tached to some kind of Disabilities. Ortholies and Can Make You A Mill- graduated payment mort- handicap, or sex. Any person .who believes that he or "I was really surprised emotional response.*' she Neurology al Lawrence. she has been discriminated against in any USDA- In make it In the finals staled. One student said, "Sh< related activity should write immediately to the because O.T. is not u hugi* Stern holds it bachelor leaches with humor and degree in occupational when I study I remcml>er "Santimantt ara for MM molt part traditional; w* faal Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC, 20250. department," Stern said. thtm baeauia thay war* fait by tttott who pracaoad u»." An Ideal Gift' therapy from Indiana- her jokes. Falling asleep in -William Hailitt Purdue University. Indian- her class is impossible. THINKING ABOUT VIDEO? For Him or Her STOP IN AND SEE THE VIDEO EXPERTS (We're Specialists. . .now in our 4th Year)

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1*21 Quimby at Central Ave., Wetffidd • 235-5678 tliili-V Mi.n.Kri. ItftMt • WtMtfftoM • «>.5:.'J<> Sin.. 11-5 Sun. til I>i<-. 21 » imummmm • umm ' MON.-SAT. 10-6 •THURS TIL 8:30 • FRIDAY TIL 7 • SUN. 11-4 J t. We Honor: MuterCud, VIM, American Expnas

Jane Smith Westfield A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY PAUL MASSON Embroider her holiday with these little OEWARS sweaters. Softly, wonderfully blended CHABLIS cotton and acrylic sweaters from Susan SCS Bristol enhanced with delicate 3 LITER embroidery. Sizes s-m-l in natural and ONLY! white. Three quarter sleeve $48, short 1.75 ' sleeve $44. KORBELBRUT OFF THE FLOOR SPECIALS OR EXTRA DRY MICHELOB 24 12 6z. Bottles CALIFORNIA Regular or Light CHAMPAGNE 7 750 ML BOLLA FLEISCHMANN'S GIFT SELECTION PREFERRED 4 Bottles in Wood 1998 IBM \ • Bl 1.75 L REG. 23.49 IMPORTANT IMPORTED WINE VALUES J.V. PULIGNT-MONTRACHET R ' ' • 19.11 6 I G ST. LOUIS The enticement of a georgette blouse. PAUL CH. DE MAUGNY CHABUS I.It NOUVEAU BEAU10UIS Stunningly feminine pleated front and SICHEL BLUE NUN high rulfled neck. Sizes 6-16, $36. Choose 1.11 HARVEYS BRISTOL CREAM |.l|j XI, from these holiday colors: white, rose, TJJMMKOUIIPillCES MANY ITEMS HADE MfR'S BEMTES silver grey, black and creme. PRICIS GOOD THRU TU£S . DfC ?0. 1983 • Quantities limited • C«h & FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - WE CUBES - «FT WRAPPING 2261 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (next to Friendly Ice Cream) 2334333 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m.-IO p.m. • SUNDAY 1-4 p.m. 137 oantral ivanua, waaltlsld • (201) 232-4800 • no aal» is ever final • axqulslla gill wnpi Iraa • mo»l altaratlom trra • traa malllne In tht tr sta1« area • mon. to trl. 9:30 to 9 • tat. 'Ill 8 • «un. 12 to 6 Pa«e4 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, t«D All fetters to th« editor Life In The Suburb* B* Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER must bear a signature NOW Complaint* Results In street address and AFFILIATE MEMBER telephone number, se Girls' Sports Changes NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION authors may be checked. I YOU RE LOST contributors are not aMe to HEV- Second class postage paid at Weslfitld. N.J. AND yOU DOM'T boys' and girls' basketball Published Thursday at WesMidd, rsePiew* Jersey, tby the wesltield Leader be reached at local phone KNOW WHERE «ERE'6 SANTA.' As the result of complaints fil- teams will be instituted in Printing and Publishing Company. An Independenddt t NNewspaperi . ed by the NationaJ Organization "OfficTiaTPaper'ta"ihe Townof "We numbers during Leader ME KMOWS Westfield. The Office for Civil you LIVE? for Women of New Jersey with Subscription: f 10.00 per year in advance. business hours, the WHERE WE Rights will makeon-site visits to Established !»*) writer's signature may be the federal Office for Civil Office: 50 Elm Street. Wesificld. N J mustr LIVE.' observe the role of cheerleader* Tel. 232-4*17 -2324408 notarized. Rights, the 1983-84 athletic pro- at both boys' and girls' game. Membtr grams in Westfield and most Quality Weeklies ol New Jersey Letters must be written High schools in this area also New Jersey Pruss Association high schools in Hudson, Mercer. Audit Bureau of Circulation only one side of paper and have revised their basketball WALTER J. LEE . Publisrwr typewritten. Middlesex and Union counties GAIL W. TB1MBLE Editor game schedule to give girls the K1WBERLEY A Hl'SS . Advertising Manager ' All letters must be in the have been altered to make girl's sports more comparable with opportunity to play night games The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit iny advertising "leader" office by Friday Night games are considered or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. if they are to appear in the boys. School districts have add- prime time because they usually following issue. ed more girls teams, equalized THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, WiJ spark more school spirit. They the cheering squad's also give more working parents assignments, corrected and students the opportunity to LETTERS TO THE coaching pay inequities and attend. This season's basketball EDITOR scheduled girl's basketball schedules list more night games Add Another Gift To games at prime times. for girls' basketball teams then The complaints were filed last ever before but still not as many Your "Giving" List april against all of the Union as for boys' teams. Want to give a Christmas present that won't break DOG OWNER County school districts with high the bank, is sure to fit, and is guaranteed to be APPRECIATIVE schools except Linden and Union The Office for Civil Rights will welcome and usable? Editor, Leader; County Regional. The districts be monitoring school districts' With the return of many Westfield women to the On Nov. 7 our dog Daisy were charged with violating the promises to achieve full equity work force, the town's agencies and organizations are wandered from home and specific Title IX regulations in their 19M-85 game schedules. sorely in need of volunteers — a gift only you can give, was missing for several which prohibit sex discrimina- Susan Cartun of the NOW-NJ and one which will cost little or no money, only time. days. There are so many tion in school athletic programs. explained that with the help of There are endless possibilities for "gift-giving." people to thank for their the Plainfield Area and These are only limited by the interests and talents of telephone calls of concern, Report from By September, the districts had Westfield Area NOW Chapters, the giver. our neighbors and just peo- presented plans resolving (he NOW-NJ actively monitors the Always needed are volunteers for youth groups — ple trying to help locate our issues cited in the complaints in status of sex equity in school Scouts, day care centers, the Sharing Talents and dog in whatever way they accordance with OCR stan- athletic programs. In total, Skills (STS) program organized by the school system. could. dards. OCR then required each NOW-NJ Education Task Forces Y and community center activities. Churches seek On the morning of Nov. district to submit proof that they have investigated 156 school help, and so do the Red Cross and social service agen- 17 a commuter traveling to . had implemented their plans. districts and filed complaints cies which receive our United Fund dollars (more New York reported to the Local changes involve against 132 districts. There are volunteer help can certainly cut down on funds need- New York transit police By cheerleading and basketball another 109 New Jersey school ed). How about the Rescue Squad, which has only that he had seen our dog ly- game schedules. Equitable districts with high schools which recently issued an appeal for more help? ing by the tracks on South Congressman cheerleading services to the have not been evaluated.. Area hospitals always are on the outlook for more Ave. Thank you to volunteers to serve in a variety of ways. The list of Patrolman Patrick opportunities to help your community and fellow resi- Lamendola and Lieut. dents is endless. John Wheatley for in- Airco Promotes* Even an hour here and there can help; no one is too vestigating and notifying Matt Rineldo STARSCOPE • busy to give small amounts of time, yet if everyone us. A special thank you to 7th District, Now J«rs*y Cleary to VP * CUrtAaHMN does, town services can be richly augmented. Captain Robert Bell for his sympathetic concern in * So add another gift to your holiday list — this is a gift who did not receive a Airco Industrial Gases, a of a few hours of your time to help someone else. The transporting Daisy to the Do you favor a bilateral 6. Do you favor a and verifiable U.S.-Soviet questionnaire and would bilateral and verifiable division of the BOC Group, cost is minimal, the rewards great. Lexington Animal nc., announced today the Hospital. Dr. Barry nuclear weapons freeze? like to participate in theU.S.-Soviet weapons Do you favor legislation poll, may obtain one byfreeze? ppointment of Joseph M. WEEK OF: DECEMBER IS, IMS Orange and his staff, kDr. Cleary, formerly of West- AQUARIUS - January 11 Fakniaiv 19 * Steven Neuss, Cherly, Lin- to prohibit abortion? contacting the district of- 7. Do you feel the United These are two of the fice in Freehold (780-7800), States should begin reduc 'ield, as vice president of * Financial news brlghtener gives you the eicuse to he magnanimous. da and Megan, we can Manville (725-7373), or nergy affairs. He had* Conflict Involving different friendships Is satisfactorily resolved. Watch * never thank enough for questions included in my ing nuclear weapons on its tendency to be outspoken In wrong crowd. llth annual public opinion Union (687-4235). own? ]een director of corporate * their medical care and per- nergy affairs for Airco, ^ PISCES - Farbnury M-Mwch 10 sonal attention. survey recently mailed to This is an excellent op- TAXES Good week lo experiment with moderately new approaches In residents of the 7thportunity for constituents 8. A so-called "flat-rate romance or friendship. You may, for e»ampie, wUh to make more » We wish to thank all of to voice their opinions on suggestions. Public speaking event Is featured on weekend. # the local police depart- Congressional District. tax" has been discussed The 15-question survey the major issues of the day. In his new position, * ARIES - Much tl-Aaeil M 4 ments, shelters, recently which would tax Deceptive trend enters your sphere; be mindful ol people who flatter has been sent to more than The survey results provide all Americans at the same leary is responsible for * * veterinarians, Union Coun- a valuable indication of the all energy matters involv- « you and avoid smooth salespeople. Link with Ihe pan Is enjoyed on ty SPCA in Rahway, 150,000 residents of the 30 or nearly the same rates, weekend. municipalities that make concerns of the people in and eliminate most or all ing electric power systems « newspapers, especially the and supply and utility con- « TAURUS - April tl-May St up the district, which stret- the district. deductions. Would you Intellectually It's a succeeaful week — you're particularly expressive Westfield Leader and ract negotiations, as well This is the time to think Suburban News, for their ches from Elizabeth in In a representative form favor replacing the current + when It comei lo Ihe written word. Frlendi need mot* breathing * medical expenses over the Union County to Freehold | of government, elected of- income tax system with a as surveys and forecasts of ^ space. Watch tendency to cramp their styles. about your 1983 income tax $1,500 are deductible. If kindess and patience dur- t energy resources and cost * ing this agonizing time. n Monmputh County. Con- ficials hmponmost effec flattaxT *j '• . + GEMINI - May tS-JtiM 21 return, because your last- you have already spent trends related to short and Financial favor Is returned Just when you've given up all hope. Watch itituents are asked to res- tively fhm they are aware ABORTION! •'"••• + * minute maneuvers before $1,200, you may want to We have made several of the views'of those they ong-term company ^ for possible romance clish Approach situation with maturity - you pond to questions on the 9. Do you favor the use can'l afford lo make light of problems. the end of the year can have your routine medical attempts to learn the name economy, education, represent. The more requirements. ^ save you money, according checkup or buy a new pair of the commuter - an ex- of federal tax dollars to CANCER - J«M It-July 31 defense, crime, taxes, returns that are received, finance abortions? to the New Jersey Society of eyeglasses before,Dec. ceptional, compassionate ducat ion, the environ- the better indication I will In making the announce- *, You're tempted lo overdo — to the point thai you take on more than 10. Do you favor legisla you can handle and aie behind schedule when Ihe hokdays come. of Certified Public Accoun- 31. Perhaps you can take person he must be. We are ment, Division President ^ ment, and other matters'of have as to the legislative tion to prohibit abortion? Friends are unexpectedly shy. tants

PACE t ISASUMMARYOFALLMONTHLYCHARGES The total for local service, longdistance, leased phones January and anycarry-over from the previous month The remain- Programs 1984 ing pages itemize these cha rges PACE 2 IS FOR LOCAL SERVICE ONLY Includes monthly 18 Prospect Street service charge, longdistancecallswithinthearea served Westfield by New lersey Bell, pi us any installation charges, directory 232-1088 assistance, etc PAGE 3 IS FOR LEASED PHONESAND EQUIPMENT These wil I come from AT&T Information Systems, one of AEMMICS 'it HHVTHM* the two new companies II you own your phones, you Combine Htneae and fun with Aarobke 'n won't havethis page Rhythm, the program cheered by 78,000. at Glanti Stadium, our choreographed routine* PACE 4 IS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS OUTSIDE etrangthen the heart and lung* wWIe warda- NEW IERSEY BELLS AREA Thesewill come from AT&T Ing tvaty pan of your body. Roduce ttimt, Improve your phytfeal oondftlon at you Communications, the second of the two new companies "dance your way to fitnatt." Of course, if you use another long distance company, you'll be billed direct, although in theluture New lersey 12 WKt. (TWICE A WICK) *M Bell may provide billing lor these companies too

PAGES ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGES AND CREDITS TOTALEDONPAGE2 FLEX-A-CWE* Rex-e-clea oomblnee rhythmic matching and PACE 6 ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGESAND CREDITS , floor exercltet In • unique choreographed TOTALEDONPAGE3 program designed to achieve e firm and limber Lustrous Cultured Pearl Necklaces body. Improve muecle tone end trim thoee liliilil Ki II111111 SIIIIIIIIH: U>" (lidkcr trouble apott u you perfor m ftanbRlty III" I'riiirrK" PAGE 7 IS AN ITEMIZATION OF LONG DISTANCE CALLS movement! set to mutic. The 4640 minute WITHIN THE AREA SERVED BY NEW IERSEY BELL aeesion mean once e week. 21" MillllKT It gives you the details of long distance charges shown IWKS. (ONCE A WEEK) «M on page 2 I WKt. (TWICE A WEEK) #44 PACE 8 IS AN ITEMIZATION OF ANY LONG DISTANCE ^Michael Kohn CALLS OUTSIDE THE AREA SERVEDBY NEW IERSEY DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY BELL Inotherwords. thedetails of longdistance BALLROOM CUMatS JAZZCLAtMS In Our 77th Year charges shown on page 4 Otmrn «• fun wd «»•»>•—r *«d by ««•• «*o «(ov nM oon- VfBm P daw Mtn an pmma, wn*k N«rth Ave. West, Westfleld •m. LMrai *• inaim iKvtna, Mom, md raufea M to * Indudha *»<*«, tumbf, many ottiot ttHln tfllrt^ ensf ff^ Bjrai 0 rreVfe 233-8811 New Jersey Bell (aaJlfi OOnrntVWi vrlsMIBjf^ SfflO SvlJt* (OppMto ihc IWiMM* llallrMri Siailonl 12 Wswfca. '40 Raajittrad Jewclcri AnwricMOtm Socttly Holiday Hours: FOR INFORMATION • FOR SCHEDULES Now open every evening till 9:00 232-1088 Sal. till 6:00, Every Sun. 12-5 Page* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, IM3- TraiUide Weekend Eat Right, Stay Sober, Says Programs in January Ex- Weutfield Author The Trailside Nature and Debbie. Visit the large Science Center, Coles game preserves and the Thousands of recovering recovering alcoholics suf- meals and three nutritious Avenue t New Providence seashore at Mombasa. 2 alcoholics suffer from fer to one degree or] snacks every day (over SO p.m. depression, anxiety, irrita- another can be eliminated pages of recipet are pro- Road, Mountainside, offers 1 nature-oriented programs Jan. 22 - Living Free - bility, mood swings, — wiped out — through vided). Fresh fruits and for the entire family on watch Elsa, the lioness fatigue, insomnia, and a careful attention to nutri- vegetables and whole- most Sundays throughout reared by Joy Adamson, as never-ending battle tion: eating the right foods some, whote-grain foods the year. she raises her cubs. 2 p.m. against the urge to drink. A in the right amounts and are encouraged; refined The schedule for and 3:30 p.m. new book on alcoholism avoiding those foods that and processed foods are January is as follows: Jan. 29 - Science Toy and nutrition, "Eating upset the body's strongly discouraged. The Jan. 1 - closed - New Workshop - a chance for Right to Live Sober" by chemistry, weakening recovering alcoholic is told Year's Day. the family to work together former Westfield resident mental and physical that he or she must avoid Jan. 8 - Life in an Old to unravel the scientific Katherine Ketcham and L health," they say. two staples of many Woodpile - find out who principles that make toys Ann Mueller, M.D., claims "Eating Right to Live people's diets: sweets (in- lives in the piles of aging work. Try to build the that good nutrition can end Sober" chronicles the ways cluding table sugar, honey, hardwood. Slides. 2 p.m. longest spinning top. the suffering that makes in which alcoholism affects candy, desserts, and sugar- Jan. 15 - Kenya - take a Create a spoon lunar vehi- sobriety a torture. its victims' nutritional sweetened drinks) and caf- break from winter and cle. 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. "The craving for alcohol, health and tells why the feine (found in coffee, tea, escape on safari with Vi Planetarium • for the mood swings, the disease's devastating im- colas and chocolates). January - Wilson Bently, fatigue, anxiety, depres- pact can continue for mon- Sweets, the authors con- "The Snowflake Man" Sun- sion, and irritability that so ths or even years of sobrie- tend, create a sudden up- Named Cashier days 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. many thousands of ty. Malnutrition, the surge in blood sugar and reader learns, occurs in then a steep drop, "peaks At Local Bank progressive stages and the and valleys" which cause early stages often cannot the symptoms associated The National State Bank, be detected by laboratory with hypoglycemia. Caf- Elizabeth, has announced tests. Furthermore, nutri feine can aggravate the promotion of Marylyn tional deficiencies affect stomach disorders, disturb Hullfish to assistant not only the alcoholic's blood sugar control, and ir- cashier, branch operations physical health (causing ritate the central nervous manager, in its Westfield skin disorders and poor system, heart muscles and office. wound healing, for exam- respiration. Mrs. Hullfish graduated ple) but also his or her from Lycoming College, mental health, contri- Williamsport, Pa. with a Katherine Ketcham, a buting to depression, anx- 1967 graduate of Westfield B.A. degree. iety, and mental confusion. Prior to joining National High School, is also the State Bank, Mrs. Hullfish Hypoglycemia, or low author of "Under the In- taught in West Milford blood sugar, is another af- fluence" (Madrona, 1981), Township for four years. fliction common to many which has sold more than "The United Fund of West field helps all these people can only count your contribution alter we receive your Mrs. Hullfish is an alum- alcoholics and responsible 30,000 hardbound copies but their help depends on yours. Itight now we need signed pledge. Please return your card or check today ni representative for for persistent problems and is now available in almost $95,000 more to realize our goal of f I4K.IKM)" to the United Fund Office, :'|UI North Avenue West, during sobriety. An paperback (Bantam Lycoming College. She is a The 19811 New Jersey corporate campaign of the United reported Linda Maggio, United Fund Director. Westfield, New Jersey 070SO." member of the National original survey conducted Books). She is currently "That's how much we must have if our IN member "In Westfield, there is a tradition of response that Negro College Fund is aided in reaching Its goal of by co-author Dr. Mueller living in northeast Ohio Association for Bank $800,000 when a $22,000 check from the Schering- agencies are to continue the programs and services has always been unique, and we are confident that this Women. found that 93% of with her husband, a college Westfield needs and wants. We are again counting on tradition will continue and we will again successfully Plough Foundation is presented to UNCF represen- alcoholics tested showed professor, and 21 month old She resides in Spring- tative by Richard J. Bennett, chairman of the board, disturbances in blood daughter, Robyn. She's every resident to give generously — it is so very im- reach our goal. \ field, with her husband, portant that each agency receives the total allocation "In this holiday season, we sincerely thank those Schering-Plough Corporation. I-eft to right are: Virgil sugar regulation. These working on another book, Kimbell, and daughter, Ecton, executive vice president of UNCF; Verdell I,. disturbances can also and is expecting a second as promised by the United Fund of Westfield. residents who have already responded to our appeal Michelle. "If the people who have agreed to give but have not and ask that all other Wtstflelders join in the spirit of Roundtree, vice president. National Programs of cause a variety of symp child in January. yet returned their signed pledge cards would do so, we the season and give generously! We're counting on UNCF; and Richard J. Bennett, the mi UNCF toms including exhaustion, L. Ann Mueller, M.D., an will be most grateful. (Perhaps your pledge card has your support. Nine More Sli»|>|>in|f j general chairman. headaches, muscle pain, expert on alcoholism and been misplaced or you pledged by phone or as occa- "From all of us at the United fund and on behalf of The state goal of the college fund is Sl.:i million. muscle twitching and nutrition, is currently These funds will provide financial aid to more than cramping, forgetfulness, sionally happens, you were never contacted.) our IH member agencies, we thank you gratefully - and Day* 'Til t'.liriMinu* .• director of medical ser- Whatever the reason, we really need your help and we wish you a happy, healthy holiday season." 45,000 students enrolled in the 42 UNCF member col- nervousness, craving for vices at Milam Recovery leges. ; sweets, indecisiveness, Centers in Seattle, Wash. and moodiness. "Eating Right to Live The nutritional therapy Sober" is available at The program outlined in the Town Book Store or by book includes a special writing directly to the diet, which the authors publisher: Madrona calls "The Diet for Sobrie- Publishers, P.O. Box 22667, Christmastime in Scotch ty," consisting of three Seattle, Wash. 98122. Geiger's Fruit The annual harveit of an entire coffee tree it required for * tingle pound of ground coffee. Baskets

Orders are now being taken for holiday or anyday delivery, lo local areas. . .Or pick them up yoursell lo bring as gifts. Food always Tits! 3)\. Stuart & Schnitzet

ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE Of MEDICAL PODIATRY

FOOT SURGERY FOOT AND ANKLE INJUHIES

TO 14K 8t Sterling Rings 2253 SOUTH AVE. by HENRI LEIOHTON WESTFIELO, N.J. Open Every Day 8:30 'til 9 PM 07090 from $35O.OC HANDBLOWN GLASS GOBLETS from $a«.oo Open Christmas Eve 'Til 4:30 322-8388 Cwtwr ot Hitflttd *«•., N«»l to FilMrity't 560 Springfield Avenue, Westfield HOLIDAY Monday-Friday 1O am-9 pm 233-3444 DIPLOMAT! AMERICAN BOARD OF PODIATRIC SUHOIRY beautiful things factory Saturday lOam-opm FELLOW AMERICAN COLLCOC OF FOOT SURQIRY 1838 E. Second St., Scotch Rains 322-1817 Sunday ft-5pm

•••BULLETIN*" Just right for little The FINEST WOODEN kids.. .and big kids. TRAIN on the market!

The Piccolo" for Infants Here cornea the Montgomery Express... It's the ultimate wooden train, a super toy and an aduN collectors White and Pink dream as well! fi ^s Wh|le and Blue * Santa's Elves will ship special orders for ride on Toys and Trains thru December 19th TheVallage Shoe Shop NORMAL AND CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Scotch PUIiw Haadquartare Scotch Plaint li%ll« rt y for Boye'* GliW" Clothlnj 322-5539 Major Credit Cards Acceded 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains adhsrs io St! 322-4422 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1*3 Bill to Hold Nursing Home Prep Offer* Help In Ovvn'ominf! PhaUia* Bed for Hospitalized Advances Prep (Phobia Release ings of intense fear and sions led by professionals Cranford. Screening for Education Program) of- impending doom? in which fear management participants is being done A bill sponsored by securing a bed in a nursing fers help for people suffer- The program is a mutual techniques will be taught. in December. Pre- Senator C. Louis Bassano, home, only to be tossed out ing from severe anxiety help program sponsored by registration is necessary. R-Union, that would ensure! if they are hospitalized," disorders such as irra- the Mental Health As- Winter sessions will For applications and that Medicaid patients do this is a terrible state of af- tional fears of elevators, sociation of Union County. begin on Jan. 4, and will information about fees call hot lone their nursing home • fairs for our elderly," said planes, shopping malls, or meet every Wednesday between the hours of 9:00 beds when they are forced Bassano persons experiencing sud- For 15 weeks, parti- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday to (o into the hospital for a Under the Bassano bill, den panic attacks with feel- cipants attend group ses- Alden St., Suite 11-12, ir. thru Friday. few days, received final Medicaid would pay for the legislative approval last cost of holding the nursing week in the Assembly. home bed for tip to ten Under the legislation, a days, white the patients is nursing home would be re- hospitalized., quired to hold a bed for up to ten days for a Medicaid "Hospitalization is a CfosstC patient who leaves for a traumatic experience for hospital stay. anyone, especially the elderly. This situation Tasteful neckwear is an art "Many nursing homes should not be compounded immediately bring in in lUelf. We'offer the most by worrying about where extensiue collection of another patient to fill a bed they wil live when as soon as a Medicaid reci- discharged from the pur* silk neckwear in the area pient is taken to the hospital," Bassano said. hospital. This is a callous Make Dad's traditional business practice. Too often, "The state has an obliga- $uH a bit more distinctive. Medicaid patients are left tion to the poor and elderly with no place to stay," to make sure thay are Batsano said. treated fairly and not Our collection includes "Space in nursing homes discriminated against Pictured above are the IM3-84 officer* of the WestfieM High School Latin Club. Lusterous Repps and is very difficult to find. because they rely on Seated from left to right are consul E4 Kim, senator Patty MacPhrr and pro-consul Ce\/\on twills, crisp After going through a federal assistance to pay Jennifer Brown. Standing are TMM Robins, advisor Ms. Tochka, Rob Ungaker. Honani and Shantungs waiting period of months their nursing home bills," Jeanie Cho. Gary Maher, Christopher Tilyou, second advisor M». Petrou and Matt luxurious Crepe de or even years then finally said Bassano. Quirk. The officers have been meeting to plan their annual celebration in honor of (he Chin* and Roman Saturn, Saturnalia, which is currently scheduled for Dec. 20 in the high elegant Foulard. Four Pleven Deaigned Fur Art Museum school. Susan Rodgers, a „ „ . And for a sculptor who works in Mrs. Rodgers' construc- vibrant touch, direct welded metal, has tions are made primarily many regimental created four works design- of strips and ribbons of School Lunch Menus stripes and ed especially for the four weathered and treated hand-screened niches in the Montclair Art steel that fly upward or DK. It-M Oranoe Juice Choices available daily: MONDAY Bologna on Kaiser roll vegetables; fresh, canned or dried paisleys. Museum's Rotunda gal- outward from their bases Pork Roll on Bun Cup of pears fruits; and assorted fruit lulces. lery. They will be shown at By manipulating the linear Chow Meln with Rice a noodles Cookie Choice of milk goes with each GUt Cirtificatn the museum from elements of the work, the Roll I butter Milk lunch; Vi pt. white, '/i pt. chocolate Buttered beans WEDNESDAY or >/a pt. skim. Decemer 4 through artist creates the illustion Split pea soup Pressed Ham on rye bread (cut In .Available daily at jr. highs and January 15, of movement. TUESDAY half) high school: peanut butter and tel- ARA Olympic Day Cup of peaches ly sandwiches. Ice cream, baked Menu announced later Celery ft Carrot sticks desserts, puddings, yogurt and WIONtlOAV Cookie pretiels. Meat Balls on Hoagle roll Milk Available dally at high school: Baked chicken THURSDAY cheesburaers, hamburgers, frank Cornbread I butter Fresh apple furtara, plua, French fries, deli 14K Gold Mashed Potatoes t gravy Mini Hoagle bar, salad bar, milk bar with fresh Mixed vegetables Cup of apricots milkshakes or soft ice cream and Open every weeknight health bar with fresh frozen 138 Central Avenue Collar Pin Potato Leek soup Milk 'til 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY yogurt. Westfleld • 232-0404 Bar BQ on Bun Peanut Butter ft lelly (cut In half) Available at ir. high schools: r thru Dec. 23 and or Tie Tack Chicken Patty on Bun Fresh apple cheeseburgers or hamburgers, WYKTT AND KDSS Sun., Dec. 18, 12:00-5:30 .Buttered carrots Box of raisins frankfurters, plzja (will be alter- Major Credit Cards • Free Parking for him or her Tossed salad Milk nated with one of the burgers), Flnt Clothe* and Furnithfngt for Gentlemen & their Sons' Cream of Mushroom soup NOTE: Two choices go with en- assorted sandwiches, fruited tree. gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. At Almoy... Free Custom Alteration! _j FIMDAV Toasted Cheese Sandwich Whiting fish on bun Buttered peas Cl»m Chowder EDItON AND ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HION SCHOOLS MONDAY Split Pea Soup See Santa When He Makes His Annual Chow Meln wAlce * noodles TVM Plua Tossed Salad Peas I carrots Roll S, butter TUESDAY, Visit to Lincoln Federal Savings! ARA Olympic Day Menu announced later. WEDNESDAY He's Here! (At our Westffield Office only!) With FREE Gifts For Every Child. Bean ft Bacon soup Shepherds Pie Roll ft butter (children must be accompanied by an adult) Hamburger ft Cheeseburger on bun French fries Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. Bring the children and he'll help Buttered Green beans you kick off the holiday season unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. MB THURSDAY Watch your children climb into his lap and whisper their list of toys. Bring along a camera for Lentil Soup some holiday photos brimming with charm. Bar B Q on Bun Frankfurter on Roll Whipped Potatoes Tossed Salad Santa'S Hours: Daily 1 to 4 P.M. — Thursday evening 6 to 8 P.M. Sauerkraut FRIDAY Dec. 15th thru Dec. 21st Clam Chowder Fish on Bun Westfield Office Only Pizza French fries Tossed Salad Buttered Mixed Vegetables ' COLD SANOWICH Lincoln federal Savings Type A Lunch MONDAY Sliced Turkey ft lettuce on white (cut In half) All Adlets siores open late every weekmght Fresh Orange til Christmas dnd 12 to 6 PM Sun , Dec 18 Box of raisins TUESDAY

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Boots • Shoes * Jewelry • Handbags WESTFIELD MADISON MORRISTOWN 200 E. Broad St. 40 Main St. 26 Park Place 233-4500 822-1616 326-9030 Open evening* 'til 9 and Sunday Pagti THE WESTFMXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMMK IS, Guest Will Peer Through Hartltvirk Enumerate* Le^ittlnlive Priorite* "Windows on dottntology" Assemblyman Chuck ning the new' legislative Assembly or the state hurt, rather than help, pa- Hardwick (R-21st) this session after last Novem- Senate. "At present," said tients," Hardwick said. "Windows on a New very hot and dense, Dr. physics from Princeton in week announced his legis- ber's elections are per- Harwick, "often the fiscal "Hard-pressed hospitals Cosmology" will be the Lake explained. He 1979. He was associated lative agenda for the mitted to request that bills impact of bills is not known are forced to reduce costs, subject of a lecture spon- believes cosmology is now with the University of 1984-85 legislative session, be drafted and prepared until after the law is pass and therefore, reduce the sored by Amateur in a unique position to help California at Berkeley and which begins January. for introduction in the ed, which results in many quality of hospital care. I beginning of the year. unwelcomed surprises." want this looked into,", he Astronomers Inc., when scientists understand new Cambridge University in Hardwick said he will said. they conduct their monthly physical laws, perhaps in England before joining continue to work to buik To increase New A high priority of Hard- meeting at Union County the same way that Kepler's Bell Laboratories in 1981. the state's econom Jersey's share of the na- wick and of Governor Tom Hardwick said he abo College tomorrow. observations of Jupiter led through exports, ensuri tion's growing export Kean are crime victims, would continue to work to Guest lecturer will be to the formulation of the AAI, which jointly government's fiscal market, Hardwick has Hardwick said. Hardwick rectify the social ill* of Dr. George Lake of Bell laws of gravity. operates the Sperry Obser- responsibility, help crime profiled bills to create an said his package of five compulsive gambling. "I Laboratories, Murray Hill, vatory with Union County victims, ensure prope export bank and export bills to benefit crime vic- first got involved with whose general research in- "The trick is," Dr. Lake College, hosts free public medical treatment fo authority. The export tims is a cornerstone of the compulsive gambler* six terests are dynamics of said, "to observe the early viewings of the skies on senior citizens, and correc bank, Hardwick explained, Governor's anti-crime years ago during my first galaxies, origin of very universe," and he will Friday evenings the social ills of com would offer low-interest commitment. "Help for term as an high energy particles and describe some of the throughout the year. Mon- loans to businesses to help crime victims is long over- pulsive gambling. them export. The export Assemblyman," said cosmology. available "windows" that thly meetings are held in due," Hardwick said. "It's Hardwick. "I became The universe is expan- may be used for that obser- the Campus Center "These issues are im authority would be created time to turn the tables on a through the New York and more involved as I realised ding and is bathed in a vation. Theatre and are followed portant to me because they system that has become how the state has become universal radiation field of A graduate of Haverford by an informal social hour are important to the people New Jersey port Authority too lenient to criminals, to help businesses increasingly responsible temperature which implies College, pa., Dr. Lake at the observatory to which of New Jersey," Hardwick and too insensitive to for the illness of com- that the universe was once received his doctorate in visitors are invited. Mrs. Joanne Sanlortello, publicity chairman of •*>«' said. establish overseas crime victims," he said. MUle Khopon the Corner, is pictured wfcih her son, An- markets. "New Jersey's pulsive gambling through drew, before the display case at the Memorial Library. economy is made of mostly its many forms of legalized Hardwick submitted his To ensure that senior gambling," he said. The display features a §ampll«g of hantl-craftrii iU'ins list of legislative proposals small and medium citizens receive proper offered far sale for holiday gift giving. Proceeds from to officials in Trenton as businesses that need finan- medical treatment, Hard- 'There are certain to be rVtonaliied gtfti always tiy that you took special paint. Monogrtmminf can be an in- the shop benefit the WestfieM Day Care Onlci. Mrs. part of a profiling pro- cial assistance and direc- wick also has prefiled ejcpemive way to uy you cart. Sharon Taddei arranged the items for the dispUy. cedure. Legislators begin- tion in establishing foreign many more issues that will market," said Hardwick. legislation to study the new come up in the new "These two bills will help." method of hospital reim- legislative session that will bursement by Medicaid, command my attention, Hardwick also pref tied a known as Diagnosis by and require action," Hard- 'fiscal note" bill, which Related Groups, or DRGs. wick said. "I look forward would require that the "This system, which pays to the next two years in the fiscal impact of all bills be hospitals by a category of Legislature, and to serving determined before they are illness instead of the actual the people in the 21st dis- passed by either the cost of treatment, may trict," he added.

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To trunk you lor your p«tronae*...and to •fur* th« ox- EVERYTHING IN BOTH STORES ON SALE! burn. MiaBjBiejfn *•! lev wejaajai rvW** mont...an opportunity for YOU to win tokens of our •pprooio> Monl Fill in this coupon * brlitf to Martin Jowrolort. Drawing I* on Jan. 5,1M4,11 AM. at tho Wottflod atoro. Wlnnora will bo | FABULOUS notified by mail. 30% OFF SAVINGS 50% OFF DIAMOND Right now you on sive houn ot cutting and • ALL plit of mon«y. Because we're offering • $35 Selected Pieces I PENDANTS rebate on our Pto Mac 610-16" saw. Powerful 1.10 fit. n. 1'.15 (I. 3.7 cubic Inch engine (60ccl. 16" laminated WIN OMEGA sprocket tip bur, electronic ignlllon. anllvibra- LENOX TIPIUI tlon ayttam, large volume muffler. This iebete end* December 31, 1983. */ Grand Pflw: Olantand Pandant QUARTZ WfTM CHAtN I (Value $300) China 2nd Prlia: Seiko Watch (Value $150) WATCHES 3rd Prtia: Croaa p«n/faneil Sat (Value $75) CLADK CMNFOHD • SCOTCH PLAINS 4Hi Pflia: Fr«*h Watar Paari Bracelet Clark Power Andy'a Handy Equipment Anderaon Lawimower 1721 Eett 2nd ilreel (Value $50) 1132 WetifleMAve. 117 South Ava. Waal 311-3777 272-fCii 322-1 »«S NAME ADDRESS

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30% OFF Lenox Model JVM64 SEE OUR ALL • Electronic touch oontrola • Extra-wide oven Woodland/Wildlife • Spacious 1.4 ou. ft. oven • Bye-iflvel touch oontrola MEN'S & cavity • . . « Automatlo Cooking bon- WINDOWS • DUAL WAVE" MiorowkVt tral makes miorowaviiui COLLECTORS WOMEN'S System— DeslJjied for qulok and easy good, even oooktn*; -Auto Cook—Just three FOR results easy ateps to good PLATES RINGS ft oookin* performance.-.. • Automatic Cooklne* Con- regardless of food SUPER trol nukaa mlorowmvlng weight, size, or qulok and «aay quantity —Auto Cook—Juat tl>»» ' easy stapa to food —Auto Roost—designed SPECIALS oooldnf porformanoe... to provide even, regardleaaoffood accurate, and gentle wel4ht, size, or cooking of meats Get Our Low Price rnjcuuia t < Ih A r ri %\ WESTFIELO'S ONLY GE DEALER Jib 6/ iM ESTABLISHED 1945 f 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELO* 233-2121 ChrMrmt Houra Start Dae, 12 Pally 10^; Sal. 10-B; Clotad Sunday lor Family Pay • VISA . MASTERCARD . AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAY AWAY WELCOMED -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DrXEMUK IS, 1913 Par 9 Realtor President Warn* of Burglary Runneth WANTED SERVICES U NEED Burglary is bi« business are inexpensive and some away," Eckhart advises. HoapUal eussinei COLOR PORTABLE TVS during the holiday season, In northern areas, ar- varieties alter the on and Wanted to buy, any condition. WESTFIELD off times to within 30 Call 753-7333 days, 464 7496 HOME TU10RING SERVICES Walter E. Eckhart, presi range to have sidewalks MM. ESTATE FOR SALE FOtSAif HELP WANTED dent, Wcstfieid Board of and driveways shoveled minutes of set times. Accredited eves. We have certified teachers in Realtors, said today and free of snow. One even 'Leave shades, Minds, ACCOUNTANT, CPAOR TAX 4/9/TF. all subject matter. Phone The John E. Runnells in The Heirt of Tht Poconos BIKES for sale In ADVISOR to share Westtield 1 232-146*. preventive measures are could have a neighbor park and curtains in normal 11/17/7T Hospital has received a full y**r round dwelling, four b«d- ime for Christmas. Pink Lll' office. Rent and utilities paid important to keep in mind in the driveway to leave positions. Otherwise, it rootm, two bitht. two «eres, :hlck, l»" wheel, $70.00. Red in full. 232-J9O8. AUTO FOR SALE especially if residents plan tire marks in the snow and looks like you're not at three year accreditation bMvtiful view, private loca- 0" girls Sctiwinn, ISO. Excel- 12/15/1T for the hospital facility and ti«n. CiMtom design by cuMofn en! condition. Call 2323*53. Bartending services. Home to visit friends or relatives walk to the front door to home. In addition, drawn 12/1S/1T a full 2 year accreditation tovildtr. Two minute* from Child Care and office parties. Uniformed at CVistmas time. leave footprints. blinds act as a screen to Iwat I***, two minute* from 77 Chevrolet Camaro,.6 and professional. 752 5624. Unoccupied homes are a hide the activities of a for the long term care inttfttat*. Priced to tell. cyl. • 250engine, mileage, 12/I/4T facility by the Joint Com- 245-3122 Moving to Westfield In mid mid 60's, air cond., Ask- prime target, particularly burglar in your house. January. Need reliable person "Common sense should mission on Accreditation of 12/l/ST »7» Hatchback Chevette, two ing $3,300. Call 7892315 places where residents prevail with the locking "Notify the police before krar, automatic, only 40,000 with references to care for one after 5:00. have advertised that they you leave, especially if you Hospitals according to niies. Priced to sell fast, yaar old. Our home or yours 12/1/TF and latching of all windows William M. Stilwell of *«Otiable. 245 31)2. during business hours. Call are away. It's important expect to be gone for a mn\9 after 6, weekdays. and doors. If you don't Westfield, hospital ad- COMOFMSMi I2/15/1T have deadfall locks, now is noticeable length of time. 12/I./2T Advertise that people give a home an It might be a good idea to ministrator. a good time to get them. CON DO: Ctwlmtford Arm* THE PERFECT GIFT Here occupied look when they They provide extra protec- place valuables in a safe This accreditation is the Rttalel Elegant Westfield Mature gal/guy Friday for PETS are not there, even if it's deposit box and keep a list condo wit* every amenity and trucking company garage; tion and are relatively in- result of an on-site survey i pastel portrait drawn . light typing, bookkeeping, ac- Get Results only for a matter of hours. expensive and easy to in- of appliances serial convenience that provide! from your pnoto by award .cotlie pups, AKC, all black, made by five field rep- eacioultnd easy living. Fire- winnino arflM. Call May counts receivable. Experienc- Newspapers and circulars stall. Portable burglar numbers. You must be able resentatives of the Joint place, dining room, 2 bed- anne, 232-4241, weekends ed. Hours, » 3. One person of- 390. Call 257-5224 after 6 and Classified Deadline piled at the front door are alarms attached to doors to identify stolen property room*/ I baths, garage. Near or after 5 weekdays. fice. Call for appointment bet- veekends. Commission's Accredita- ween 4-9,p.m. 233-4921. 12/1/2T Tuesday 11:00 A.M. obvious cues that you're and windows often will if law enforcement of- tion Council for Hospitals town and station H. Clay ficials recover it. Etch Frledrlch*, 23] 0065. H 54,500. 12/15/1T not home, as are letters scare off a potential thief. and Long Term Care 1J/15/1T and periodicals bulging "lights left on all day your Social Security Facilities. The field REAL ESTATE f OR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE from the mail box. Simply and night or the absence of number on property that representatives consisted doesn't have other such call the newspaper and the any light at night are sure of a physician, ad- MOUSE SHAKING post office to stop signs of vacancy. Use numbers. You'll enjoy your ministrator, laboratory deliveries or ask a automatic timers to turn trip much more knowing your house looks technologist and two Executive relocating to Hah- neighbor to collect them on lights, or even televi- way need* a room to rent or RANCH with seven unusually spacious rooms, center occupied." registered nurses. Ac- for you while you're sions and radios. Timers' creditation indicates that house snaring within ten miles of Westfield. Day hours call foyer design, custom built by present owners. Three Runnells Hospital has $747*5*. bedrooms, two baths, rear cozy family room, two car chosen to operate accord- 13/15/n Loin Berger Top Saleuppnton ing to the standards set by attached garage and a tremendous full basement the JCAH and that the under entire house. New kitchen, 12' square dining hospital substantially com- F0« RENT room, 24' living room. $154,900.00 Dwight F. Weeks, presi- High and Westfield Senior x dent of Barrett k Crain High School PTOs, the plies with these standards. FOUR KM00M, l h bath colonial in levels on a Realtors, has announced Greater Westfield Section . The standards which are Professional office. Central quiet Sc. Pis. circle with grade school just a step published in the Accredita- WtstflaM Location. Reception that Lois E. Berger, of the National Council of arta plus 40O sq. It. room with away. Large living room, full dining room, eat in kit- Realtor-Broker, has Jewish Women, and the tion Manuals for Hospitals storage. Also, off street park- and Long Term Care Fa- ing, air conditioning and elec- chen with pantry. Easy distance to transportation qualified for membership Temple Emanu-EI. She is a tricity Included at 1350. 322 inthelM3N.J. Real Estate former high school teacher cilities set forth optimal Elm St. Call 2)3-2312 after and park. $119,500. Million Dollar Sales Club. and a former tutor at the achievable goals of ex- COiONIAL in excellent condition with fireplace. A former member of the Children's Specialized cellence against which a !2/«/2T facility can measure itself lovely spacious dining room, eating space in modern Million Dollar Club, Mrs. Hospital. kitchen, pantry. Four second floor bedrooms, Berger has been active in Mrs. Berger resides in and be measured by the JCAH survey. FOR SALE Westfield another on third floor. S. side Westfield not far from real estate for more than Westfield with her hus- First Time on six years. In February and band, Joseph, and their The JCAH, formed in transportation. $105,000.00 July of 1983, she was two children Jill and Erik. 1951, is a private, not-for- Stamp collection, 10,000 profit organization, whose different foreign stamps from salesperson of the month Barrett It Crain has three ISO countries. Mint and used, for the firm by having the colonial offices located at primary purpose is to pro- nineteenth to recent, all scout highest volume in sales, 43 Elm St. and 302 East mote high quality in the listed, good airs and BC's. Just listed, this sparkling white doll house in provision of health care Catalog *l,2O0. Price tlSS.OO. listings, and referrals. Broad St. in Westfield, and 274-7037. lovely Westfield area. Two bedrooms and full bath 2320300 In additiop to her active 2 New Providence Rd, in and realted human serv- 12/15/1T ices. first floor. One large bedroom plus walk-thru real estate career, Mrs. Mountainside. Mrs. Berger bedroom upstairs. Rec room in basement. Berger is a current is associated with the 43 The JCAH, formed in Cello, German made. Excel- 1961, is a private, not-for- lent tone. (79-7469. $83,500 membeV of the Edison Jr. Elm St. office. 12/15/1T Lois Berger profit organization, whose primary purpose is to pro- Crib * mattress, $40. High mote high quality in the chair, $20, folding cot, like provision of health care new, $40. Call 232-5724. Connell to Construct Corporate Center and related human serv- 12/15/1T ices. R.C. QUINN REALTOR With the agreement con- Connell Corporate Cen- about Connell Corporate Advertise 100 Quimbr StfMt WntfitJd, NJ. i.DuntohmM,Jr. cluded for the lease of the ters I and II are adjacent to Center II may be obtained Here William McMeekin entire Connell Corporate Route 78 and are minutes by contacting Robert 6547M0 EM. 232-3340 Roy Smlfti Center I to the Tech- away from all major Spaltehol, Connell Realty Get Results nologies sector of AT&T, highway links. and Development Co., 45 Classified Deadline- the Connell Realty and Further information Cardinal Dr. .; Tuesday UtfO A.M. ASKABOUTOUR Development Co., Inc. of EQUITY ADVANCE ' PROGRAM Westfield has announced REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASK ABOUTOUR plans to construct Connell REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALESTATE Corporate Center II on pro- SCHOOL perty adjacent to its first ichert "K/htn tha ptop/t of New Jersey think real estate, they think We/chert. complex. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTWY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUM 2 Connell Corporate Cen- ter I, located on a 44-acre MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE site in the Watchung Moun- MADE US #1 tains, will house approx- It imately 1,700 AT&T employees relocated from 200 OFFICES 6000 OFFICES several of its existing New NATIONWIDE Jersey and New York loca- THROUGHOUT NJ I I tions, including Western Eleclric's building at 222 TAYLOH & LOVK Broadway in New York. ,\ 1,1 i.: 1,1 .-;. .1, The prestigious 430,000- I I square-foot building, CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD designed by the architec- DUTCH CLEANSER BRIGHT WESTFIELD — surrounds this handsome, 3/4 tural firm of Rotwein and WESTFIELD — One visit will convince you that this 4 bedroom home. Situated along a quiet street, this home Blake of Union, has drawn bedroom home with cozy fireplace, sunroom, sunny features spacious living room with modern, free stan- much attention during con- breakfast nook, and dining room like Grandma's is really ding fireplace. Dine casually in the modern eat-in kit- struction first, because of what you have been seeking all along. Call us today. chen. Relax in the paneled family room. Enjoy comfor- QUALITY NOT QUANTITY This $89,900 offering will not last long. $89,900.00 table, private living on this large wooded landscape! its size and second, IS THE ANSWER W-9114 $144,900.00 W-9031 because of its unique WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 design details which in- clude a domed artium and A successful Real Estate Company is only glass-front elevators. as good as the individual salespeople Though smaller in size, 300,000 square feet, the sec- DOLL HOUSE who represent it. Our company is proud ond building will be con- S87f900 of the professionals who represent us. structed of the same precast concrete in an unusual mix of natural Picture perfect 3 bedroom cape cod home on stone which because of its deep well maintained lot. Completely re- color and form, will blend decorated interior features living room w/fpl, Congratulations are in order to sales with the nataufal formal dining room & modern kit. w/bright surroundings, and will in- associates CAROL WOOD, SONNIE cheery eating area. Super home for the first clude many of the same SUCKNO, 1ERRY BONNETTI, JANET time purchaser. ELEGANT design features of the WITZEl, PEG BRANDLI, & SUSAN WESTFIELD — best describes this spacious five earlier Connell buildings. DISTINGUISHED MASSA for once again qualifying for the WESTFIELD — Spacious center hall colonial bedfoom. center hall colonial, ideal lor the large family. Groundbreaking for Con- emanates a wealth of elegance from the grace of par- Enjoy a spacious interior and then take a splash in the nell Corporate Center II is NJ Association of Realtors' Million Dollar quet floors to the charm of the country kitchen. A panel- kidney-shaped Sylvan in ground pool. All set In a lovely planned for July, 1984 with Sales Club.. ed family room with brick fireplace, central air/vacuum, north side Westfield location. Natural woodwork and construction completion eating area with sliding glass doors, and a perfectly sanded and stained hardwood doors add to the set for December 1985. The private yard are all yours for $182,500.00 W-9047 elegance. $209,000.00 W-9066 building will consist of five WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 floors with offices of the top four floors, each con- Westfield Office taining about 75,000 square feet. «M 201-6547777 Holiflay S Offices Open Topir of Meeting 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. For families with a men- Enninf rhonti: J»riyBonnitti,)r. 2324361 SHIMMHU 231-1111 tally ill relative, the holi- GARDENS AREA PilBrinili 232-3M3 SwuiitSiicknt 232-4171 day season can be a time of $160,000 JoinCollittJ S24-S4M JamtWitit) 233-MC7 increased anxiety, un- train Hunt 27I-SII0 Camwood 32Z-7J1S Weichert predictable moods and dai- Dorothy McDnitt 232-3393 RonrLow,BJ.P. 232-792$ ly crisis, according to the Charming storybook cape on oversized wooded MAGNIFICENT SETTING! Realtors Mental Health Association WESTFIELD — Enjoy the privacy of the lovely 270' of Union County. lot in very popular northside neighborhood. 24' living room w/fpl, formal dining room, 1st REALTORS deep property abulting Tamaques Park. Immaculate col- Understanding nnd sup- 654-6686 onial In move-In condition. Beautiful family room with OfflcBsTlirougtiouttlit port are available to floor den, 3 bedrooms & jal. porch overlooking calliedral beamed colling, fireplace, 3-zone heat and anyone anticipating this at- semi-private property on private lane. Immed. 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD central air conditioning. Offered at $149,900.00 Metropolitan Area mosphere in their home, posesslon. Independently Owned & Operated W-9112 through the association's WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Family Support Group. A meeting Tuesday to which CENTURY 2r CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 the public Is welcome. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1W3-

tEAL ESTATE FOtSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft A halfcvnturyuf kihtndnur namr 33 ^care &eruing ttie Vcstfidd Area KKHAKT oAlan Johnston,. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 11 • Mountainside 2325664 REALTORS Betz & BischorT 233-2222

to this immaculate and totally redecorated spacious home in excellent family area near top schools! Large living room, dining room, eat in modern kitchen family room, 4 large bedrooms, lxk baths. Will not wait at $139,500

ON THE MOUNTMNTOf $154,900.

Make an offer on this beautiful Mountainside home featuring 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, it finished basement hobby room and outdoor patio ... set among tall trees on the mountain II MOM MINI ESTATE ON 3/4 «CMI ridge. Family anxious to settle estate ... will NEAt SHOPPING + NVC TtANSPMTATION give quick possession. MANY INVESTMENT fOSSIWITICS CUSTOM BUILT A fOSSIHE Dt£AM CALL FOi COMPUTE INFORMATION S11S.0M Beautifully detailed expanded cape set on lovely well treed property surrounded by other gracious homes. Charming bay window and raised hearth fireplace in liv- ing room, formal dining room, first floor master bedroom with dressing room, 2 By the fireside you can forget all the daily hustle spacious bedrooms on second floor More to tell' $188 900 and enjoy the pattern of the unusual cathedral ceil- . ing, the plant filled window bay and the soft lush carpeting.

The beautiful, large dining room is especially en- chanting with a 10' bay, chair rail and French doors that lead to the very private screened porch.

Then completing the first floor - is a half bath, and a lovely room at the end of the hall which can be us- ed as a bedroom or a family room, depending upon , MOUNTMNSIDC SPUT UVEL your needs, there is also a full bath off oi this room. 4 KMOOMS Vk MTHS, NEW MODEM KITCHEN S1ONE HOT WATER HUT - MANY EXTRAS The charm continues on the second floor where LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $179,900 there are three bedrooms and another full bath. . FOR THE PRIME OF YOUR LIFE ANTIQUE HOMESTEAD $169,500 Fascinating 1746 colonial beautifully maintained and updated retaining the Call us today •-- this one will sell very quickly. $152,000. This spacious Colonial in Scotch Plains is design- original feelings of antiquity. 3 fireplaces including walk in cooking hearth, rustic ed to offer every opportunity for comfortable, beams, pegged oak and quarry tile floors, cathedral ceiling kitchen, master suite. luxurious living, there are nine rooms, including Set on over an acre of beautifully treed property $225 000 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths, family room with fireplace and a beautiful in-ground pool with covered patio. Convenient location offers a choice of shopping and transportation facilities. May we show you? PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE

Available soon!!!!!! Seven room suite with two half 1WO-FAMILY IN WESTFIELD! baths plus large storage area and good parking. EXCEUENT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL ALSO POSSIBLE MOTHER DAUGHTER ARRANGEMENT COMPUTE DETAILS ON REQUEST $122,900

EXCECUTIVE ELEGANCE

Spacious colonial-in-levels freshly decorated inside and out and set in prime *< residential area near park and country club. Fabulous gourmet kitchen with ad- rt. joining solarium, first floor family room, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 4 baths plus maid's *£ quarters. $249,000 I BARRETT & CRAIN * ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 fPuAnlnacnnlw(Evenings only)l CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Otda Gra« 232-7H6 4 BEDROOMS - Vh IATNS - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRT NEW LISTING Betty Humlston 232-6298 Karen Allen 2721168 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 MNEILEO FAMILY ROOM WITH BUILT-IN BOOKCASES $91,900 SPACIOUS MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • MUCH MORE) MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REALLY DELUXE $225,000 We've just listed this lovely older home and it's Betz & Bischoff (Evenings only; bound to sell fast. There are 8 rooms, including Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 237-2347 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, jalousied front porch, Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7890 GuyD .Mulford 232-7B35 • • • Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet LHson 379-2255 beautiful modern kitchen with eating space and Pinky Luerssen... > 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-4289 many other recent renovations. May we show you? WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)232-1800 ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Helen Baker, GRI 654-3721 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 # Jean ThomasMassard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRs!.232-9394 (at the Park) REALTORS Lois E. Berger 654-5873 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WMtfield-MountairMldt-Scotch Plalnt-Fanwood Somtjriat County A Vlcinily-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 VE WKTriElD# lJl m LENOX * 233-2222 " RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .233-2250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone. ' • i/2-M10 Evpn,rgs Ctfi out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Oane M. Hall I33-7W4 Constance Davis 232-10S5 W. Merrlit Colehanur JJ3-JM4 Ann Allm J3I-KMJ Car0| TerWr .332 1375 Barbara Smith 2J2-3483 Charlotte Kovak • HMitt Stnldon Andarson JUJ2JS Baity Ryan .233 0591 Kirk Smith JJJ-3277 Mrt. Alan Bruct Conlln 213-7333 Margaret Wilde . .337 4020 National Relocation Deuris Sweeney 732-324? Doris M. Molowa. ' 333-mt Mary McEnerney 333-549) Evarion F Pearsall .232 6798 Pat Width 232-0110 Mary Lou Gray J7.-IMa Patricia Norman j3:-saa< HanryL. Schwlarlng .322 4171 Counseling Center Mary Elltn O'Boyl. 213ID31 snn J,,pp,,,,; ..M9M27 Bart Blschoff 233-1422 A.R. (Al) Mlele 233-27S7. Malcolm Roblnion. ...JM .Walter E. Eckhart IM-7'54, THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADCM. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1W3 Pa«cll

JULISTtrEFMSAU R(«l ESTATE f(MSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU

REALTOR

I 12 Klin Si reel We*l field 233-5555 Ml MIIKII MHrlrlM IIO\HI»..f IK \l H>lt *t»MKK»rl Mil \n KllUlllnl Hl

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ELE6ANRIVAIU SEE FOR YOURSELF! A circular driveway leads to this'wry charming and in- family room, den/library, four bedrooms, and 2tt baths. Call teresting home. Have breakfast near the fireplace in the huge for appointment to see this lovely home on a landscaped acre The charm of this spacious 3/4 bedroom home, 19' country kitchen, entertain with ease and elegance in the for- in a prime area of Scotch Plains $265,000 master bedroom, modern eat-in kitchen, IV? baths, mal living room with fireplace and dining room, there's a large dining room, fenced rear yard. $108,000. * H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS *Esi 1*27 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St WestftaW • 2334)065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

SUMH Oinan Dorothy Damon Judy Zan* Betty Hampton Aututta Elliott Lilian Oou Conn it Burkt Milton wick Pollyanna Davit Oorli Kopil Judith Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay loathe Judy Johnson Linda Calimusa •etty Lynch Home of the Courtesy Truck In West field people help people- the United Mfey!

SPRINCf IELO *• $155,000. •• Doctor, Lawyer. Indian Chler or other pro- fessional will find Ihis a suitable property for use as a combination residence WESTHELD '* $77,900. •• Listen! Opportunity is knocking! It's well worth ANDofficc. Panelling, smoky mirrors and wall to wall carpeting enhance the your lime to investigate Ihis excellent investment. A one-family home in a office area . . . The "living" space hus a "Giant" living room/dining room two-family zoned area . . . Two entrances from front porch. Large living combination. . . "Masterful" master bedroom his its own bath with laundry room is separated from the bayed dining room by pocket sliding doors. Dine- chute . . . Entrance hall, den and family room "show off" with parquet in kitchen with butler's pantry. Silting room . . . Six bedrooms. . . Three full floors. . . Dine-in kitchen . . . Central Air... Is there a doctor in need of a baths .. . Garage . . . Walk to town and train . . . Call us today! house? They'll find you easily on this convenient corner.

PLAINIIF.LO •• $69,900. •• Impeccable PROFESSIONAL offices KANWCXHl •• $84,900. •• AFFORDABLE, sturdily built colonial home - Just Riant for the "First Time" buyer. . . Many windows in the den capture (Denial), with tin attached but separate Income apartment . . . The denial of- 'sunbeams lo entice your plants to grow . . . Cozy fircfiliicc iti the living room fices Include six rooms plus waiting room . , . Central uir mid vacuum systems is flanked by glnss enclosed bookenscs . . . Formal dining room . . . Dine-in . . . Carpeted and In "Prime" condition . . . The residence offers a living kitchen . .. Three bedrooms . . . Two linen closcls (one in the tile bath and room, dining room, kitchen und three bedrooms. . . Allow your imagination I he other In the hallway). . . Newer gns heating and hoi witter systems. , . to ctcntc your use for this unique properly . .. Easily accessed corner proper- Garage. .. Plenty of storage space . , .Take this opportunity to "own" your ty. Call us for more details! "own" hnme! EVENINGS: Warren Rorden Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 REALTY WORLD Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Phyllis Dimond 233-4348 SalGuadagnini, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Ha ness JOY BROWN Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Slilv/ell Marilyn Kelly 232-S1B2 A nn Ribardo REALTORS Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233 55S5 Kath Medina 454-5573 REALTORS 232-8400 Kathy Shea 654-3058 11? ELM ST.. WESTFIEID Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463

44 Elm.Street (corner Qulmby) West field, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Oll.ce independent), o*nea ano ODerateo FagcU THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1W3- |CoIlege Offers Opportunities For OBITUARIES Residents to Learn English Union County Collegi p.m. to 7:45 p.m., ant will offer four courses ii "English Composition II English for speakers being offered on the same Harvey B. Daycuck Raymond C. Burn* other languages this spring nights from 9:20 p.m. t< at its Cranford and Scold 10:35 p.m. In addition, tw< Harvey Buckeley Academy in Philadelphia Raymond G. Burns Sr. He is survived by hi non-credit courses, will be in 1935. Plains Campuses, it wa Daycock, 84, died Monday, 57, died Wednesday, Dec.', .wife, Edith Villani Burns announced today by Dr conducted during th Dec. 12, in Muhlenberg Surviving are his wife at Overlook Hospital in two sons, Raymond G. Jr Leonard T. Kreisman, daytime hours at Cranford Hospital, Plainfield. Evelyn Clark Daycock; Summit. of Belmar, and David J. o "Advanced Conversatior two daughters. Mrs Westfield, acting UC( Born in New York, N.Y Born in Jersey City, he Westfield; a sister. Belt president. and Culture" will be of Mr. Daycock had lived in William Kane of Westfield was raised in Garwood and Gill of Belmar, and a fered Mondays, Wednes and Mrs. Garry Glouner of had lived in Westfield for, granddaughter. Two of the courses wil Westfield for 66 years. be offered during daytime days and Fridays from 1 A self-employed Lake Arrowhead, Calif.; the last 32 years. A Funeral Mass was heii and six grandsons. hours at the Scotch Plain a.m. to 11:50 a.m., while manufacturers represen- Mr. Burns was a stockj Monday at Holy Trinity Campus. "English Compo "Intensive English" will tative in New York City for Private funeral services trader for 30 years, spen- Church with interment in were held yesterday; inter- sition for Speakers of Othei be conducted on the same 45 years, Mr. Daycock ding 20 years on Wall St., Fairview Cemetery follow Languages I," a three three days from 1 p.m. tc retired in 1968. ment was in Fairview and the last ten years at the] ing. Services were under Cemetery. credit course, will be con' 2:50 p.m. Mr. Daycoek was a U.S. Morristown office of the| the direction of the Dooley The Intensive English Army veteran of World Colonial Home, 556 ducted Mondays, Wednes Memorial donations may brokerage firm of Crum & days and Fridays from Language Learning Pro- War I and a member of Forster. Westfield Ave. gram offers concentrated Marlin-Wallberg Post #3, be made to the Westfield- 11:30 a.m. to 13:20 p.m Mountainside chapter of "Intensive English," instruction in English Brieny Carr. Chrlstacfccr Brownstem, Jimmy Clark and Scott Brewnstein, (left to American Legion, and a right), have a chat with Santa at McKinley School's P.T.O. Holiday Fair PPC. 7. Hie former member of the Old the American Red Cross, Slaiiloit H. Harcourt non-credit offering, will be speaking, reading and Guard of Westfield. He 321 Elm St., or the conducted Mondays writing skills for speakers children had a chance to select their presents for their family and friends from an served two terms as a Westfield Volunteer Stanton H. Harcourt, 79, Association, the Westfield Wednesdays and Fridays of other languages. It is of- assortment of hamtcrafted items made by P.T.O. members. Proceed* are used for member of the Town Coun- Rescue Squad, Watterson of Westfield, died Dec. 12 Chapter of the Sons of the from 9:30 a.m. to 11:20 fered through the College's cultural arts programs. cil in the late 1940's. St. at Overlook Hospital in American Revolution, the a.m. Institute for Intensive English. Students who wish Mr. Daycock attended The Dooley Colonial Summit. Born in Maple- Senior Citizen Club and the At the Cranford campus Smoke Detectors an Home, 556 Westfield Ave., wood, Mr. Harcourt had Old Guard of Westfield. He 'English Composition for to enroll for any of the Sing Dec. 20 Columbia University in above courses are required New York and received his was in charge of ar- ived in Westfield since was also a board member Speakers of Other Ideal "Gift of Life Christmas festivities at law degree from LaSalle rangements. 932. and treasurer of the West- Languages I," will be of- to take pjacement tests 'A smoke detector could smoke detector such as the Cathedral of the Sacred He had worked for 36 field Chapter of the Ameri- fered on Tuesdays and prior to registration, assur- be the gift of life in case of kitchen where air-borne Heart, 89 Ridge St., John O. Colling 'ears with the Western can Red Cross. Thursdays from 10:50 am ing that they are placed at fire," advises Ellen Bloom, grease particles might ac- Newark, will begin with Electric Co. of Kearny, o 12:05 p.m., while the level of instruction that director of the Union Coun- tivate it. the famed Candlelight Elizabeth M. Collins, 78, who died in 1975. before retiring as chief of Surviving are his wife, 'English Composition for is commensurate with ty Division of Consumer A heat detector does not Carol Sing, Dec. 20, at 8 of Westfield died Friday, Surviving are a son, John ecurity in 1967. Mary Neff Harcourt; two Speakers of Other their knowledge of Affairs, within the Depart- respond to smoke, carbon p.m. Dec. 9, at Overlook O. Collins Jr. of Littleton, He was a 1925 graduate sons, Robert N. of Santa anguages II" also a English. ment of Human Resources. monoxide or other toxic Fe, N.M., and James S. of The holiday presenta- Hospital, Summit after a Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Edith if the U.S. Naval three-credit course, will be Placement testing for Unfortunately, the gases, so it is no substitute tion, a part of the brief illness. Born in Lister of Centerville, Academy, retiring from Westfield; and three offered on Tuesdays and ESL courses will be con- months ahead are a high for a smoke detector. grandchildren. Arrange- Cathedral Concert Series, Methuen, Mass., she had Mass.; two grandchildren he Naval Reserve in 1964. Thursdays from 2:55 p.m. ducted Jan. 5 at the In- risk time for home fires. Another decision tc will begin with a per- lived in Westfield for the and two great- Mr. Harcourt was a ments are by Gray Funeral o 4:10 p.m. Both of these stitute for Intensive Combustible tree and holi- make when shopping for Home in Westfield. Ser- formance of Corelli's last 48 years. grandchildren. member of the Telephone ourses will also be offered English, located at 10 day decorations are up, smoke detectors is whether "Christmas Concerto." Memorial funeral ser- "ioneers of America, the vices were held Wednes- n the evenings at the Cran- Butler St. in Elizabeth. home heating systems are to buy a battery powered day at Gray's. The piece will be presented Mrs. Collins was a vices were held Monday, Vaval Academy Alumni ord campus, with Those interested may take urned on, and may be sup- unit or one that operates on by the Cathedral Concert member of Echo Lake Dec. 12, in the Fellowship English Composition I" he placement test at plemented with various household current. The lat- Orchestra, under the direc- Country Club, a charter Hall of the Methodist Mr*. John F. WiiUh seing conducted Mondays ;ither 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. on heating appliances. ter type naturally won tion of assistant conductor member of the Westfield Church. nd Wednesdays from 6:30 hat day. According to the Con- give protection if the power Michael Pratt. Chapter of the American Arrangements were by Sophia Gwen Romoski was also a communicant of sumer Product Safety fails (unless they contain The Cathedral Choir, Friends' Service, and the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Walsh, 71, died Monday, Stanislaus R.C. Church, CPR (ours,> Commission, more than stand-by batteries) and under the direction of First United Methodist East Broad. Memorial con- Dec. 12 at Overlook Newark. Police Blotter i,0OO deaths occur in home usually require an electri Robert MacDonakt, Church. She was graduated tributions may be made to Hospital in Summit after a Surviving are her hus- Towartll ires each year and more cian's services. Cathedral director of from Connecticut College the Hospice of St. John, long illness. She was born band, John F., and two Friday: A burglary was han 52,000 are injured. Battery-operated detec music and organist, and for Women in 1928. 1320 Euerret Court, n Newark, and had lived in sisters, Mrs. Star Misteli of •eported at L & N Auto Most of these come from tors.are easier to install us- Clare Gesualdo, choir She was the widow of the Lakewood, Colo., or the Westfield for the last 19 West Palm Beach, Fla., arts, 531 Central Ave; a Overlook Hospital will moke and toxic gases ing adhesives, screws or director, will perform tate John O. Collins, Sr. American Cancer Society. years. and Mrs. Florence Kujaw- J yr, old Westfield man offer a two-session "Physi- rather than from the fire expansion fasteners depen many familiar carols, The Mrs. Walsh retired in ski of Scotch Plains. A as later arrested in con- cians Only',' Basic Cardiac tself. Many victims never ding on the manufacturer's congregation will be in- Robert J. Post 1977 after 26 years as an ac- Mass will be offered today nection with the incident. Life Support certification wake up. directions. When the bat vited to join in singing countant with Brink's Inc at 10 a.m. at Stanislaus Two juveniles were ar- course to area physicians. A smoke detector is a tery begins to fall below "Angels We Have Heard on Pigeon Racing Club, Plain- of Newark: She was a Church. •ested for assault; another The course will be held ire alarm that buzzes safe minimum of power, High," "God Rest ye Robert J. Post, 70, died uyenile was charged with when it detects smoke and the newer type units may Saturday, Dec. 10 at field. member of the Westfield on Jan. 10 and 12, from 7 to Merry Gentlemen," Surviving are his wife, Senior Citizens' group and Arrangements are by riminal mischief. An 0 p.m., in Overlook could warn you in time to start emitting "beeps'' "Silent Night," and other Muhlenberg Hospital after mployee of Hershey's escape. "Of course, there's every minute or so and wil a long illness. He was born Mrs. Lillian Felber Post; a the American Association Gray Funeral Home, 318 Hospital's Wallace carols. daughter, Mrs. Lois P. of Retired Persons. She East Broad St. )elicatessan reported (hat Auditorium. Attendance at more to surviving a home keep it up for a week or Also performing will be in Newark and had lived in customer left the shop ire than waking up before longer, until replaced. A Westfield 42 years. Denney of Middlesex; a both sessions is required the Ringers-On-The-Green, sister, Mrs. Eleanor P. without paying. or American Heart t's too late," says Mrs, battery-operated unit from the Presbyterian Mr. Post was an Mothers March Bloom, "Regular home should be tested once assembler with the Weston Warren of Anson, Me., and Saturday A 39 yr. old Association certification. Church in Morristown, woman was^arrosted for The course, will, cover ire drills are vital so that month. under the direction of Instrument Co. of Newark two grandchildren. Slated in Jan. , .Smoke detectors should Arrangements are by driving an uninsured vehi- topics such as medicolegal household members know Dwight K Menard. for 40 years before retiring le. A woman repotted a nstinctively what to do in be installed in the sleeping in 1974. He was a former Gray Funeral Home, 318 Fire Calls The 1984 Mothers March aspects of car- The evening's perfor- East Broad St. heft from her cellar. diopulmonary resuscita- an emergency," areas and smoking in these mance will be a part of the member of the Queen City for the March of Dimes Sunday: Two coats were There are two basic areas should be prohibited Birth Defects Foundation ion (CPR), standards of television -special, eported stolen, one from care,, adult and in- kinds of smoke detectors: "Know the terms of sale "Christmas at the Dec. 5 - 700 Block Col- will be held here Jan. 21 "•hz Catherine on North ionization and photoelec- and warranty before you Sullie M. Hunter through 29 to continue ef- ant/child and Obstructed Cathedral," which will air man PL, flammable li- Ave. and one from WHS Airway Techniques. Par- tric, Research information buy," advises Mrs. Bloom on Suburban Cablevision, quid ignited in street. forts in preventing birth ocker. urrently available in- "If you are buying a pro- Sal lie M. Hunter, 82, died Yvonne H. Snevily of defects, the nation's icipants will practice on Channel 3 on Dec. 24, from Dec. 6 - 728 Westfield Monday: A Clark woman electronic recording man- dicates that either, type duct with a rebate offer, 8 to 9:30 p.m. The special at home in Mountainside Sergeantsville, Judith H. Ave., alarm activated. number one child health' ould provide adequate keep copies of everything, on Nov. 19. Born in Jersey Gernert of Lake Forest, problem. •poiletl the theft of her nequins to develop profi- will appear on the Cable Dec. 7 - 302 Elm St., allot while she was at ciency in skills of one and lome fire protection, ac- especially your sales Television Network of New City, she was the only child HI., and Diane H. de ailing tree activated "The March of Dimes is ording to the Consumer receipt." of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk Hosson of Chatham Town- in the business of saving Vashinyton School; wo-man CPR. Jersey on Christmas day alarm wires; 505 Woodland nother woman reported John Gregory, M.D., Product Safety Commis- Product safety is. only from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Mesiek. ship; a son, Raymond L. Ave., tree fell on house; 657 babies," said Mothers ion. one aspect of consumer af- Mrs. Hunter was Hunter Jr. of Honolulu, heft of mail. Criminal director of the 'car- Check local listings for the ^arleton Rd., falling tree March Honorary Chair- Heat detectors have add- fairs. Anyone who has had graduated from Miss Ben- Hawaii; nine grandchild- man and New Jersey mischief was noted at diopulmonary department, channel. pulled wires from house; VHS. A Westfield man was and Jeanne True, project d protection, and are a problem regarding a Early arrival is sug- nett's (Bennett College, ren and three great-grand- 400 Block East Broad St., Secretary of State Jane retail transaction or con- Millbrook, N.Y.) in 1918. children. rresled for operating an coordinator. Mobile Inten- specially useful in areas gested for the perfor- car fire (result of crash); Burgio. This is urgent work hat are too hot or too cold tract which they have been She had an extensive key The family attended a to improve the health of minsurcd vehicle. iive Care Unit (MICU), mance. The doors to the n front of 302 Elm St., fire Tuesday: Burglaries along with other qualified 'or smoke detectors to unable to resolve suc- Cathedral will open at 6:30 collection from around the private funeral; graveside alarm wires down. America's next genera cessfully, may write to the world. She had been a local services were held Nov. 21 ere reported at a food ^PR instructors, will con- unction properly, such as p.m. Architectural tours tions." urnace room, attic and at- Union County' Division of resident for 41 years. at Restland Cemetery in Mothers and families market on West Broad St. duct the course. by the New Jersey Society nd a card shop on South Prior registration is re- ached garage. They are Consumer Affairs, P.O of Architects, Newark/- She was the wife of the East Hanover. Dec. 8 — in front of 161 throughout America will Box 186, Westfield, N.J late Raymond L. Hunter of Arrangements were by We. An I8yr. old Westfield quired. Interested physi- Iso good in environments Suburban Chapter, will Tudor Oval, wires down; solicit door-to-door with hat could fool or disable a 07091. New York. Surviving are Burroughs, Kohr and Grove St. and Graridview specially designed Mothers male was arrested on two cians may call the CPR follow the Carol Sing. Op four daughters, Sallie H. Dangler Funeral Home, Ave., auto accident (use of March envelopes and iden- ounts of forgery and two coordinator for further in- site security and parking Riley of Mountainside, Summit. Jaws of Life); 138 Ferris tifications to help raise counts of theft by decep- brmation- Class size is Scout Award Program are provided. The ?!., alarm activated; Cen- much needed funds to con- lon; he is currently being imited to the first 25 Cathedral is accessible to ral and Elizabeth Aves., tinue the fight against birth leld in lieu of $5,000 bail. •egistrants. the handicapped. For fur- auto accident; 138 Ferris defects," Burgio said. Promoted by Council ther-information, call PI. alarm activated; 788 As the oldest fundraising A nationwide campaign committee plans a mailing 484-4600. MASTER MEMORIALS Knollwood Terr., sump drive of its kind, Mothers Personal Products promote awareness of campaign to college and Betty List , 1171E. Brood St., Westfield, NJ. pump malfunctioned. March originated in 1950 in he Girl Scout Gold and university presidents and Dec. 9 — 531 Central Phoenix, Ariz. It now takes Promotes Resident ilver Award program was admissions officers and (Continued from page one) Ave., secured premises; place each year in more nnounced today by Carol then to local and national Richard Bagger in 38 Ferris PI., alarm ac- than 600 March of Dimes Thomas E. Kocaj of nd Larry Hengeveld, co- business leaders. January. ivated; 138 Ferris PI., Chapters throughout the Westfield has been pro- hairmen of the Gold At the same time we will Council also is expected alarm activated. nation. moted to national nian- \ward Awareness Pro- be seeking prominent to approve a delayed or- ger, sales and distribution _ram, sponsored by women who would be in- dinance encompassing DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE* tersted in donating their Dec. 10 — Washington iervices at Personal Pro- Washington Rock Girl several amendments to the ducts Company. Scout Council, time and prestige to pro- town's land use law. None MONUMENTS Ave., and Carleton Rd., mote the Gold Award ransformer shorted out. Personal Products, a The Gold Award is the of these changes has MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS lohnson & Johnson af- lighest acheivement for a Awareness Program in a substantial impact on zon- Dec. 11 — 339 regional and then perhaps - LETTERED • CLEANED - Brightwood Ave., fire in A star is said to iliate headquartered in Girl Scout, requiring ing laws but were explain- Milltown, manufactures ignificant enthusiasm, a national advertising ed as "technical" in "iving room; 835 Cedar have led wise men to the : campaign. Btuce Baue*. Pity. 'err., overheated ballast stable where the Christ eminine hygiene products jerseverence and dedica- nature. nd other personal care ion," said Mrs. "The purpose of this pro- 233-2350 £ST,40yean in fluorescent light; 51 Sun- Child was born. Hanging of A near-record 25 resolu- nywod Dr., inspection stockings grew out of the tems. Hengeveld. "This award gram is to enhance the im- tions are on Tuesday's ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER, N.J., 3492350 smoke odor. custom of leaving shoes Kocaj joined the Johnson 'as instituted by the Girl age of the recipients of the night's tentative agenda. under the bed or at the t Johnson family of com- Scouts - USA in 1980. It Gold and Silver Awards. Principal among these is doorstep to be filled with hallenges high school- We hope to begin to create the appointment of the ianies in 1966 and Personal an awareness of these gifts or sweets. The good •roducts in 1974 as iged Girl Scouts to excel in Hillier Group of Princeton eadership, service, and awards among business for consultant work on the" flavor of real butter distribution manager.. and academic leaders, and DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED cookies is only a part of ince that time he has elf-discipline, time North Ave. Fire Head- management, originality, encourage them to add it to quarters. their fitness for the holiday nade many significant their criteria in employ SERVICE SINCE 1897^ season — their shapes are onlributions to the sales Thomas K. Kocaj nitiative and a significant Others include the set- mastery of skills, ment and admissions deci- reminders of the tradi- md distribution services sions." ting of a Jan. 3 date for the tions. department. ulminating in the suc- organization of the 1984 A native of Niagara essful completion of a ma- The committee, compos Town Council, approval of Falls, N.Y., Kocaj ob- »r service project." ed of local residents, will contract awards for the im- tained his B.A. degree in "Washington Rock Girl be meeting to implement provement of Livingston economics from Rutgers cout Council, serving these plans, including a St. and for pool lockers and University and served in Westfield and 25 surroun- funding effort, over thoi the rejection of a bid for a the United States Marine ing communities, has next several months. All sprinkler system at Corps as first lieutenant. greed to support our ef- volunteers are welcome. Memorial Pool. WILUAMA, DOYtt He is a member of the brt," she said, "believing Further information is Approval also is ex- Westfield Boosters and s we do that these young available from Mrs. pected for the Fire Depart- C. WILLIAM BtNWTT TliomasM Keis*;,Manager 4 President Westfield Soccer Associa- James F ConnauflMon • Oireclors • Harold W Woodwaid omen are not receiving •Hengeveld at her North ment 1984 salary schedule tion. he recognition, en- Euclid Ave. address or| nnd clothing allowances mtrmto 3ufmto*•• 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Kocaj resides here with ouragemcnl and oppor- Mrs. Lisa Hetfield at the for volunteer firemen, and his wife Carla and their unity they deserve." Washington Rock Girl number of routine and 322-4350 three children. "In sequential steps, our Scout Council on Grove St. end-of-year resolutions. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1*3 Pate IJ Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Russell Evans Marries In Baltimore Gordon G riswod Laura Geissler, Christopher Gardner Ruwell Field Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weds Exchange Vows Frank Evans of Mountain- side, was married to Lynn Esther Wise Laura Ann Geissler, Michele Hardwick of Gordon C. Griswold of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore, Md. on Nov. 12 Westfield, son of Mr. and Robert Geissler of West- at St. David's Episcopal Mrs. Robert G. Griswold, field, was married to Churcti in Baltimore. The was married to Esther M. Christopher Paul Gardner former Miss Hardwick is 'Wise of Kalamazoo, Mich, on Nov. 12 at St. James the daughter of Mr. and on Dec. 10 in Kalamazoo. Church in Upper Mont- Mrs. Jack Lee Hardwick of The bride is the daughter clair. Mr. Gardner is the Baltimore. of Mr. and Mrs. William J. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. The bride was attended Meyers. Hugh Gardner of Upper by Mrs. Stephen Warner Sally W. Newton of Lans- Montclair. Siebert (sister of the bride) ing, Mich, served as Rev. Frederick J. War- as maid of honor, and matron of honor; Gordon necke officiated at the Taylor Barton, Patricia C. Griswold, Jr. of West- ceremony, which was Black, Veronica Ford, Sue field was best man. followed by a reception at Zimpo and Jeanie Kelley. Mrs. Griswold is a Mayfair Farms, West Steven G. Sietz was best graduate of Westfield High Orange. man; Clifford Lee Hard- School, Bucknell, and the The bride's sisters, wick, Dr. Stephen Warner University of Michigan. Melanie and Valerie Geiss- Siebert, James Danker, The bridgroom is also a ler of Westfield, were both Todd Evans, Kelly Evans, WHS graduate; he also maids of honor. Brides- Mitchell Evans, and Gary received degrees from (he maids were Robin Houjak Criscitiello were all University of Penn- of Hazlet, Debbie Houjak ushers. sylvania and the Wharton of Endicott, N.Y., Susan Mrs. Evans is a graduate School. He is a retired McConnell of Buckingham, of the Bryn Mawr School, chairman of the Brooklyn Penna., Susan Waters of Gas Co. Cranford, Ellen Rocky University of Maryland Mrs. Russell Field Evans • Elleman of Roswell, Ga., undergraduate, and graduated from the Westfield and Automated Following a wedding trip Mary Boykto of Somerville, University of Maryland Jonathan Dayton School in Printing and Mailing Co. in to San Francisco, the cou- Mrs. George E. Hess Jeanne Mandel of Upper School for Nursing. She is Springfield and the Univer- Springfield. ple will reside in Westfield. Saddle River, and Lisa currently a nurse at Mercy sity of New Haven in Con- Following a wedding trip George Hess, Kristin Meude Hospital. . . Courier of Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Paul Gardner necticut. He is co-owner of to Spain, the couple is Fortnightly Marry In Gladstone Richard Wedemeyer of Mr. - Evans was Budgetprint Center in residing in Westf ield Wayne was best man; Group To George E. Hess, son of Snowberger of Penna. at- ushers were Brian and Mass., Jeffrey Sullitzer, employed by Knoll Inter- For Your Holiday Party Pingry "Button Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Hess of tended as ushers. Darren Geissler of West- Bryan Lebo, and James national, Boston, Mass. as Downs" To Meet Westfield, was married to The bride is a graduate field, brothers of the bride, Steadman. a textile sales represen- Kristin Ann Meade of of Mendham High School William McConnell of The bride and bride- tative. Perform The December meeting Chester on Oct. 1 in St. and Randolph Macon Buckingham, Michael groom are both graduates Following a wedding trip r Luke's Church in Woman's College in Houjak of Hazlet, Robert of the Fortnightly Group of Muhlenberg College. to St. Thomas, the couple is The. Mountainside will be on Dec. 21 at 8:15 Gladstone. Kristin is the Virginia. Benn of Auburndale, Mr. Gardner is presently residing in Natick, Mass. Elegant Classical Music Woman's Club, Inc., will p.m. at the clubhouse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom was hold its December meeting Robert Meade of Chester. graduated from Westfield f Following the business flute, 'cello, harpsichord at L Affaire, Rt 22 East on meeting by chairperson Marta Meade served as High School and Kutztown the 21st at 12 o'clock. Holi- Mrs. Jessie Meade, a pro- maid of honor for her State College. He is cur- For All Festive Gatherings day entertainment will be gram called "Christmas sister; Lisa and Mandy rently employed by 1 NCrAC.I D' 233-9389 provided by "The Button Highlights In Elizabeth- Meade were bridesmaids. A.T.&T. in Basking Ridge. Downs," a choral group town" will be presented by Dave Schleicher of Mor- Following a wedding trip 2 3 .'1-6662 from the Pingry School in Mrs. Allen Malcolm. Mrs. ristown was best man; to Puerto Rico, the couple GloMic, Studio- "FTD has a perfect way Bernards Township. Malcolm is a docent at the Robert Boyd of Pis- have settled in Pis- Modeled after such Miller Cory House and was cataway and Clifford cataway. to make a spirit bright" groups as the Princeton an active member of the Established 1932 Merlin Olstn Nassoons and the Yale Wif- Junior Woman's Club of fenpoofs, the Pingry Westfield at one time. Choral Group was formed A carol sing and gift ex- in the late 'SO's and offers a change will follow'the pro- ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen' repertoire ranging from gram. Gifts of toys, cloth- LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS Renaissance motets and ing and food will be madrigals to popular distributed to needy COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING songs. They perform families:, for Christmas. without accompaniment Members also participated CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES and have appeared on con- in Operation Candy Cooky • FME QUALITY MOT A COLD MEAT PLATTERS • cert tours throughout the this year. The cookies will WIOE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES United States and Europe. be given to nursing homes ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE This well-known group con- Brand and veteran's hospitals. New: "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL " sists of approximately 20 Hostesses for the eve- boys from the ninth Christmas Boxed Cards WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brocfwrm ning are: Mrs. Roger G. A Large Selection of Ornaments through twelfth grades who Doyle, Miss Barbara OTHER OCCASIONS AwmOmbta have been selected by audi- Doane and Mrs. Walter C. Candles, Glassware, Lenox, China, MON.-SAT. I AM-6 PM Music Boxes, Crystal, Frames The Holiday Glow® Bououet tion. Brandsma. SUN. 7 AM-2 PM Members are reminded and many other fine from your FTD® Florist. '«"»' to make their reservations gifts for the holidays. In the Heart of Westfield at aTataatltahaal mi for this December pro- Beauty Mart 113 Quimby Str««t • 232-0925 gram by the Friday before Holiday Hours McEwen Flowers the meeting by calling Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 SOI Grove St. at Westfield Ave. Mrs. R. McLeod. Opens Open Sundays 12-5 thru Dec. 18 Weatfleld • 232-1142 Westfield Beauty Mart, a FrM OfOThs-StrMt Front Door Parking |: Nine Mure Shopping 9. new store located at 205 Otwn • a.m. to «:M p.m. Mty South Avenue (next to Gentlemens' Choice Hair Send your thought* with special J^) care.' Day* 'Til Chrintniii* .1 Designers) features dis- Jeannettes Gift Shop counted cosmetics, hair- 227 E. Broad SU—\ care, nailcare, and W»itfl»ld-232-1072 fragrances. They will also serve as a convenience Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot store for professional beau- Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. ty products sold to licensed Westfield Flag Headquarters cosmetologists. 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Majestic. £reations QUIMBY II CENTRAL, WESTHELO • 233-567* LUXURY FOR LESS Holiday Hours: 9-9 Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat., 11-5 Sun. 'til Dec. 24 Ititxl to Odd Loll 249 East Broad Street 301 South Aventfe East, Wcstfleld • 654-8127 Weslfield 232-3423 Vlsa*M»jler Card*American Express. Layaway tar Christmas Leaver ' Usher » itiyoti1 ' lynx » mink » rnccuon « fisher * cayole ' lynx c 14 THE WESTHFXD(N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, IM3 Holiday Concert At WHS Police Academy Grads In New Program Many parents, friends, How Sweet Is Love - M Union County's first pub- Wolf explained. "One area public safety in the com- relatives and townspeople Paget lic safety officers; eight that has been studied in munity is intended to lend unmuiyotntar.. will be gathering in the And The Glory Of The Lord members of the «th Ses- detail is public safety. It's itself to both effective and WHS auditorium on the - G. Handel sion of the Union County been found in cities like efficient utilization of the night of December 21 at 8 What Is This Lovely Police Training Academy, Charlotte, North Carolina, public's money in an era of IV CMUMiHiMy EvMta Catertar iariudtt p.m. for the annual Holi- Fragrance - Old French were graduated at cere- which was one of the first tight resources," Dr. Wolf evert* which are opt* I* tk* a«Mk uU which day Concert Program. Ad Carol monies Dec. l at Union to introduce the public continued: are scheduled far the week f«tt»wta( awMtciti—. mission is free. Fruitcake - P. Hagemann County College Cranford safety officer, that a merg- The eight public safety ••farmatim tkmtU b* UmiU4 to the cveat, ta* The program will be per- Dona Nobis Pacem - An- Campus. ing of police and fire ser- officers who were spaMwiag •rgaaisaUaa, date. Urn* tmi place. formed by various groups, cient Canon The eight class vices could provide a more graduated at the Academy . S«lM«i«siMH MM*t ke in the Leader afflcc by 5 all under the supervision of members, six men and two effective and efficient ser- ceremonies are Linda F. a.m. FrMay ami must fee clearly Marked "CMM- Mr. James Beil. These in Mixed Chorus women who will serve as vice to the community." Burroughts, June Calhoun, MWiHy Event* Calendar." elude the Concert Choir, Psalm Nineteen - B. public safety officers in the The eight public safety Timothy Corbett, Kevin the Mixed Chorus, the Marcello city of Plainfield function- officers, who were trained Andrew Dew, Elliot Gor- Sunday: Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Chora leers and the Girls Caro Of The Drum - K. ing as both police officers at the Academy at Union don Koon, Eliud Ortiz- 2-5 p.m., tour of 18th cent, farmhouse, open-hearth Chorus. Since the beginn Davis and firefighters, are the County College in basic Perez, Joseph F. Vitelli cooking, Colonial holiday customs. and Rickey P. Williams. Brad Keimach (second from rigtoO. Music Director of ing of the school year these Hi Ho The Holly - Tradi- first PSO's to be trained by policing duties along with Monday, 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment, town Council the Westfield Symphony, meets with Eugene Voll, groups have been busy pre- tional the Police Academy, which 43 other police recruits, The Police Officers from is operated jointly by Chambers. principal of Roosevelt Junior High School, Drude paring for this night. Lo How A Rose E'er will have "all the responsi- the 48th Session of the Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Education, board of- Roessler and Peter Bridges, vocal music specialists in Blooming - M. Praetorious Union County College and bilities of a police officer," Police Academy represent the Westfield public school system. Plans are under- The musical program is the Union County Police fices at 302 Elm St. as follows: With Songs Of Rejoicing - Dr. Wolf said. Berkeley Heights, 8:30 p.m., Town Council, Council Chambers. way for a comprehensive music appreciation program J. Bach Chiefs' Association. They "And when they are Elizabeth, Fairleigh winch Keimach and other Symphony musicians will be Concert Choir are only the second group — Young Adults Singles' Club, ages 19 to 30 Star Spangled Banner - Irish Blessing- M. Sobaie trained by their munici- Dickinson University meets Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m. at the Westfield YWCA presenting in the schools this year. Girls Chorus of public safety officers to pality in firefighting Security Police, Gar wood, Key be trained in New Jersey, for an informal social gathering and volleyball The Rose • A. McBroom techniques they will also be Hillside, the Hudson Coun- game. _ Take Me To Sea - L. Mcln- the first having been able to respond in a patrol ty Sheriff's Office, Kenil- "A man who has work that tuiti him and a wife whom Sinfonia Sacra - D. employed by the city of he lovci hai squared his accounts with life." H*g*l Pinkham tyre car to pre-positioned fire worth, New Providence, Sicut Locutus Est - J. Bach Baby What You Gonna Be - Clifton, Dr. John Wolf, equipment which is sta- North Plainfield, Plain- Spiritual Academy director, said. tioned on the street and field, Roselle, Roselle Bring Happiness - T. Kirk "Nationwide, there's serve a second function as Park, Scotch Plains, Sum- Selection Underway For -LJ% SeUt da/on/ Choraleers been a move in govern- a firefighter," Dr. Wolf ad- mit, the Union County ded. Police Department, the Designer Fashions For Today's Woman My Heart Is Offered Still ment to enhance a cost- Drew Governor's School To Thee - 0. Lassus efficient and effective "This very novel ap-] Union County Sheriff's Of- fice, and Westfield Come see our 'Tis The Time Of Yuletide delivery of services," Dr. proach to maintaining For four weeks this sum- via partial state funding Glee - T. Morley Avoduh Ensemble mer, 100 of New Jersey's and additional, funding Holiday Collections! A Babe Is Born - 15th Cen- most academically tal- from industrial and philan- tury Carol To Perform ented, high school seniors thropic organizations. ...And take advantage of will participate in the The Governor's School of Have Yourself A Merry state's first Governor's the Sciences is an inten- our Pre-holiday Sale! Little Christmas - R. Blane Greater Westfield Sec- School of the Sciences, to sive, non-credit program 30% to 50% Off Those attending the con- tion of National Council of be held at Drew Universi- that includes a core of on Fall Fashions cert will also have an op- Jewish Women in con- ty, At present, selection of science mini-courses, portunity to participate in junction with the Sister- those students is under laboratory offerings, elec- the Holiday Boutique set hood of Temple Emanu-EI, tives in current topics, Misses Sizes 4-12 way among local high up in the foyer by Mr. Ar- announced their January school nominating commit team projects, and collo- thur Silveira and his Art meeting. The Avodah quia exploring the state-of- Club students. Handmade tees throughout the state. Visa • Mastercard • American Express Dance Ensemble under the According to Robert the-art topics in science items and baked goods will direction of Dr. Joanne and mathematics. JMUMMM0 be on sale by club Fenstermacher, Drew Tucker will conduct a chairman and professor of The goal of the Gover- »* Kim Mnr*! WtmtfUU members before and after lecture/demonstration titl- 2nd floor • Open eves 'til Christmas the performance. physics and director of the nor's School of the Sciences ed, "Exploring Our Jewish Governor's School of the at Drew is to broaden Roots In Dance". Sciences at Drew, aca students' appreciation and ml demic performance, stand- knowledge of science and The meeting will be held ardized test scores and to further stimulate their at Temple Emanu-EI, teacher recommendations interest through exposure Westfield, on Wednesday, New members introduced a Welcome Wagon's Christmas luncheon at the Chanticler in Mill burn are are the basis for nomi- to and interaction with a Jan. 18 at 9:15 a.m. For nations of current juniors range of scientific topics more information or reser- (left to right): Rita Rogers, Lisa Hall, Dorothy Pir- A Special Christinas rong, Anne Marie Verdisco and Elizabeth Shenoy. to the Governor's School and activities. Resources, vations contact Doris program. Final selection of including faculty, speakers Kooper. the scholars will be made and field trips, will be in March 1984. The Gover- drawn from New Jersey's nor's School of the Sciences extensive industrial, gov- 4 h at Drew will run from July ernmental and academic The Entire Staff at 29 through Aug. 25. science establishments. Selected students will For more information TURNER receive full scholarships contact Robert Fenster- macher, director of the WORLD TRAVEL, INC Governor's School of the Wish You A Happy Holiday Sciences at Drew. Named Finuncittl Aid Officer Rosanne Sonatore has been' named financial aid See You In The New Year counselor for Union County College's Scotch Plains GIVE A campus, it was announced 233-3900 LASTING today by Dr. J. Harrison Morson, vice president of TURNER GIFT. student affairs. WORLD TRAVEL, INC. -» GIVE COLOR. Sonatore will be respon- 936 South Avenue, West % Put Color Analysis Girt sible for all the financial UrtiHtati at the top of aid services for that cam- your own list or purchase pus, including federal and Westfield \ one foi your favorite person. state grants college work MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. study, and guaranteed stu- CONCORD, Call EltMwt Niton at Closed Christmas and New Years Eve dent loans, and scholar- 232-2452 ships. Mariner SG TM Poinsettias are Blooming WE WILL For the Holiday CLEAN ANY FULL-LENGTH COAT Cut Flowers . Centerpieces m English Holly For *2 Wreaths off the Roping regular Business time. Athletic time. Dinner time. Leisure time. EVERYTIME Mistletoe price there's a need to keep track of time. The Concord Mariner SG! So handsome. Dressed in a sculptured blending of stainless steel and Cut Greens Pay cash rich 14 Karat Gold. In advance So accurate, Thanks to the amazingly precise, amazingly slim elec- Decorative Accessories thru Dec. 31, 1983 tronic nine/quartz movement. So ruggedly dependable. Water resistant to 3 atmospheres. It's the perfect time. For gifting I For yourselfl Impressive. Yet prac- tical. It's completely handcrafted in Switzerland. One more important fact about the Concord Mariner SG: It's available Order Early at Martin Jewelers. Where, time after time, you'll receive up-to-the imo- ment information plus courteous, personalized service.

Christmas Hours: Start D»c. 12 Dally 10-8 Sal. 10-5 Cloaad Sun. lor Family Day WESTFIELD 51 Years Of Service CLEANERS 321 South Ave. W. 614 Central Avenue Westfield • 232-2525 233-3074 ESTABLISHED 1945 Open Dally, 8-6 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Christmas Day -THE WESTFIELD(N.|.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1$, IW3 J Lucy Furnari Is Bride Of James Arbes Jr. Musical Club Schedules Caroling Lucy Furnari, daughter The Junior Musical Club make arrangements, con-membership in the Junior of Mrs. GaeUna Furnari of of Westfield will celebrate tact Vice-president Musical Club will be held Michael Rosenberg of the holiday season with the Clarissa Nolde, 1737 Westfieid, was married to on Feb. 1,1984. Details will Westfield, a senior at the James S. Arbes of Scotch old and the new — the an- Nevada Street, or any club! Florham-Madison Campus Plains on Oct. 1 at Holy nual Holiday Party and a member Auditions for be announced. of Fairleigh Dickinson Trinity Church. Mr. Arbes Christinas caroling debut. University, has been is the son of Mr. and Mrs. College members es- selected for the 1«M edition Stephen Arbes of pecially are invited to the RSVP Group Plans of "Who's Who Among Westfield. Holiday Party on Wednes- Students in American Father Mario Pascarello day, Dec. 28, 3:00 p.m., at Universities and officiated the ceremony, the home of Clarissa Projects Colleges." which was followed by a Nolde, 1737 Nevada St. Any Undergraduate students reception at Gran Cen- college member who A group of women from Westfield Convalescent are nominated for the turions in Clark. wishes to play for the club the newly formed "Busy Center on Lamberts' Mill distinction by faculty, stafi The bride's gown should contact Program People Group" of the Road. and administration and are featured a Queen Anne Chairman Kristin Kueter, Senior Citizen's Corp. will In early January of 18*4, selected by a committee of neckline and Venice lace. 424 St. Marks Ave., as soon visit the young students at Mr. Raymond Molnar, students and faculty led She carried roses, as possible. Mt. Carmel Guild School. director of RSVP with of- by James Scully, dean of rosebuds and baby's This Saturday members Gifts of candy canes and fices in Elizabeth, will ad- students. David Dineen of breath. will attempt to apply their soft balls will be dress all residents on what Westfield, a student a Nancy Furnari served as musical talents to the holi- distributed to each. Joining RSVP is, and the extent of Saint Joseph's College in maid of honor for her day tradition of Christmas in what will be known as an many of their services. He Maine, will also be includ- sister; Debbie DeChellis of caroling. Participants in will induct all those who ed in 'Who's Who." Hartford, Conn, was this new "experiment" will Out-Reach Group of the have completed an ap- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lee Sells *** bridesmaid, Maria Fur- assemble at the home of RSVP (Retired Senior plication. RSVP programs Cheryl Parisi of West nari (sister of the bride) of Mia Ginsberg, 414 Lenox Volunteer Program), are open to anyone in the Mary Cooney Weds field has been named news Westfield was flower girl. Ave., at 7:30 p.m. and wilt members of the Busy Peo- complex as well as outside editor of "The Crusader,' Dr. Stephen Arbes of return there for hot cocoa ple group at the complex residents. Fellow Scientist the weekly student news Green Bay, Wis. was best after caroling door-to-door. on Boynton Avenue will be Other members of the paper at Susquehanni Uni man; William Jagusak of Young musicians in making party favors, Advisory Council and Staff Mary Katherine Cooney, Nancy Cooney of New versity. She will hold the daughter of Mrs. William York attended as maid of Port Murray was usher, grades 9-12 can learn more useful articles and visiting are Jo-Ann Croteau and post through November Jason Arbes of Green Bay about the club by attending the Guild school as well as Marian Sauer who assist R. Wilcox and the late honor; Beth Malloy of San 1984. AMemblyman LeRoy J. Francisco and Nancy Kay was ring bearer. these holiday events. To working on projects for the Mr. Molnar. Parisi, a freshman ac The bride is a graduate Cooney of Westfield was Hovland of Metairie were counting major, is the 'married to Scott Lee Sells bridesmaids. of Westfield High School. daughter of Mr. and Mrs The bridegroom also at- of Metairie, La. on June 11 Robert Schectman of Peter Parisi of 859 Nancy at Our Lady of the Snows Somers, Conn, was best tended Westfield High Way, and a graduate of School, and received a B.S. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Arbes . Church in Waitsfield, Vt. man; Kirk Van Sickle of Westfield High School. . Mr. Sells is the son of Mrs. Metairie and Lee Smith of Degree in education from employed by the Union to Las Brisas, Acapulco, . Elaine Lagosse Sells of New Orleans were ushers. 'Romantic Comedy4 the University of County prosecutors office. Mexico, the couple have Brunswick, Me. and Mr. Mrs. Sells is a graduate Nebraska. He is presently Following a wedding trip settled in Scotch Plains. William Lee Sells of Lan- of Westfield High School At NJPT caster, Ohio. and Boston College. She is "Romantic Comedy," by Yule Concert Revs. Michael Madden currently employed as a Bernard Slade will run at ' and Paul Martz officiated geophysicist for Mobil Oil the N.J Public Theatre In Summit Mrs. Prince's Stand at the ceremony, which in New Orleans. each Thursday, closing on Have a real old-fashioned ' was followed by a recep- The bridegroom was Dec. 22. The Summit Chorale will graduated from Thornton present its annual Christ- Christmas Tree tion at the home of Edward "Romantic Comedy" is Mint Ball* . Deutsch. Academy, Saco, Me., and directed by Gary A. Bibler mas Concert on Saturday with sensational, 90 The bride's dress was the University of Rhode of Iselin, who also directed evening, Dec. 17, at 8:00 new-fangled convenience! Snow Balls ; white chiffon with Vic- Island. He is also a geo-"Star-Spangled Girl" at p.m. at St. Rose of Lima 6/*4 75 Church, SO Short Hills Everybody for miles around knows us...we're torian neckline, blouson physicist with Mobil. NJPT. Eve Talbot of Eliza- Christmas headquarters for big, beautiful Balsams, 6/M , bodice and chapel train. Following a honeymoon beth and Michael Cerrato Avenue, Short Hills. "A dashing Douglas Firs, scrumptious Scotch Pines and , Her flowers were steph- cruise to Canada and of Iselin star as Phoebe Festival of Christmas old-timey evergreen rop- ' anotis, roses and baby's Alaska, the couple have and Jason. Others in the Music" wilt be conducted i. ings...ana our original one- by the Chorale's Music Di- of-a-Jund wreaths are almost breath. settled in Metairie. cast include Mari Massa- 1 rector, Garyth Nair, now in status-making with the local relli of Elizabeth, Donna i gentry. This year, we're still Koczot of Keansburg, Anne his fourteenth season. all-out for charm and old-* Blair of New Brunswick, Alice Vuocolo will accom- 1 fashioned values, but with* 7 \ and Rick Purcell of Edi- pany. , none of the nuisance. Come. Jr— Cak«t son. see! i After you purchase your $ 95 $ 95 To prwant gummy noodlti. rice, macaroni and spaghetti, "Romantic Comedy" The program Mr. Nair has chosen for the evening tree, we wrap it in vex- 7 - 15 add two teaipoom of cooking oil to the water before will run on Thursday even- ar» netting to protect its cooking. Thii mak«t the noodlet gliiten and itand apart. ings only, at 8:00. begins with the Hodie , shape. A clean car and Christus natus est by Gio house is our present to you. vanni Gabrieli, This work 1 Back by popular demand: wilt be accompanied by , STAND-STRAIT* , our ex- organ and trombone choir clusive (reasonably pricetl) PolnMttla < tree stand. We drill your provided by Solid Biass, a tree to fit it, absolutely frots local brass ensemble. * plumb, and' when Ft arrives I Christmas Roll •4 home it stands tall ?nd true, Part II of the program ready to trim, 1, 2, 3, with* consists of Benjamin Brit- ' no fuss! No muss! $530 ten's Rejoice in the Lamb. i To chase away the winter chills, enjoy a free cup Sorry-No coupons_accepted forj-loliday Items The third portion of the of hot mulled cider while you shop for: concert consists of Daniel Pinkham's Christmas Can- Beautiful gifts • Fresh garland, greens, Cream •Antiques grave covers tata. Primitives • Firewood Dim STMIT, WISTNIL9 • 332-MM •Folk Art • Cider Open Dally 11_am-10 pm A portion of the concert •Country and formal •Orders taken for Christmas decorations delicious pics & cukes will be devoted to carol •One-of-a-kind wreaths singing, and the audience' will be invited to par- ticipate. 4 PRINCE FARMS £ Tickets for the perfor- 4f> 647 South Springfield Avenue *J* traditional styles. mance may be purchased ^ Springfield, New Jersey *P* ^A HOURS: Mon.-Sun. 9 to 5; Open Thurs. eves til 9; <^ aiids Accepted rom members of the Chorale, or at the door. starting Dec. 5 open every eve til 9

.. .mor* gift •uoflMtkmf eutt links, tllk Mat, OMIMTMH* A wool «6aWM, gift Gift wrap a GE. We bring good thing* tolifc. The snowball Brooks-Sealfios Ethis year! that came in from SUMMIT •RIOGEWOOD'WESTFIELO tViinuf gram tini%it on polyttywia Compact, Full-Feature" the cold! GE. We bring good things lo Hie. Electronic Digital Clock Radio with Forward/Reverse Kosta Boda Snowball Time set. Now $9.95 Regularly $t5.00

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FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES thw^to • • no sate !• avar final • nquliha gift wrapt Inm departments. 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELO*233-2121 moat attaratlona frM • «,, m,|» tnm «nywh.,. m u.B. Open Dec. 12-23, Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 19*3- "Middle Class Game" Designed By Klines Caterer Supports N.Y. Library Senior* Plan Holiday Parlies Alice Berry. Social Coor- rangements. Need a break from the described ;is ;m "elusive As the game continue.-., Dinner parties were held of Spinach, Brandied A group of young people frustrations of life in lhe individual." onethemiddU players are given that op- throughout New York City Chestnut Cream with Glaz- dinator for the Senior Citizens' complex on Boyn- from Clark known as "The middle class? So did Sieve class doesn't know but who portunity lo play ii and in certain suburban ed Chestnuts, Stilton Future' Business Leaders and Kris Kline of ends up with most of Iheir straight, or lo enilxv/U towns Tuesday, Dec. 6, to Cheese. Walnuts and Fruit ttiii Ave. lui.s several events planned for the holiday of America" will host an West field, so (hey created money. defraud, cheat, steal and benefit the New York and Demi-tasse. The table afternoon tea and song-fest a lxiard game called (he As the players progress dupe each other and the Public Library. At $150 a was set with rustic charm: season. The newly organized of Christmas Carols for the Middle Class Game. through the game, they public on Iheir way to person, the 95 parties rais- multicolored cloth residents on Dec, 22. Ms. Chosen by Playboy for musi deal with middle "Security City." ed more than 1200,000 for napkins, a burlap table Sing-Along Group will pre- sent a program of enrol Kathleen Castello is in Iheir Potpourri and for sale class problems. For in- Throughout the game. the New York Public covering and bold,' leafy charge of arrangements. at Roy's Hobby and Toy stance, the junior ex- players may be instructed Library system. majolica diner plates set singing on Tuesday even- Shop in Summit and the ecutive may tie hit with lo take a middle class card, One such party, which atop heavy pewter show ing. Dec. 20: special Com pleat Strategist in this misfortune: "Your and this is where people took place in the home of plates. Five wine glasses, iianukkcih music is l>eing That same evening, a New York City, it's CPA got you u $:MM) !;IX re- really show what they Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aaron, including a silver goblet, arranged hy Mrs. Kea group of Girl Scouts will available (oarea residents fund. Collect it. Now pay think of the other players. owners of Sherry. were set at each place. Shapiro. A punch bowl par- entertain throughout the to help them laugh Iheir your CPA the $1(100 fee." ' Some of the middle class Lehmann, was attended Seven wines were carefully ty will follow. Members of building, carolling in (he frustrations away. That pkiyer may recoup cards ask players to name and catered by Vivian Col- chosen to compliment each the complex will assist halls. Mrs. Yager will host All players start the some of his losses later the player who. in your opi- Iyer Bucher of Vivian's course of the meal. With Mrs Rprrv with ar- the group. game in middle class, as a with directions such as: nion, is the worst dressed, Kitchen, a specialty foods the appetizers, three wines houseperson. junior ex- "You've gotten so much whom you would trust the store in Westfield. The were poured: Perrier ecutive, professional or practice golfing with least, is the biggest guest list included Jerry Jouet Fleur de Champagne Children and adults siring popcorn, marshmallows sell-employed player. clients that you win the hypocrite, who has aged and Shirley Eaton, Murray Brut 1978, Chateau .and cranberries at the YMCA's Tree Trimming Sun- They compete against each Country Club Open I his the least gracefully or is and Diane Rossant, Judy d'Yquem' 1970 and 1883 day. The garland was later hung on the Christmas tree other as well as against the year. Collect $1000." or the most notorious gossip. Sulzberger Levinson, John Blandy's Malmsey Solera in the lobby of the YW. middleman, who is "Dear od Dad's corpora- If two players are lied Bucher and Alexjs Lichine, Madeira. A Chateau tion just bought the with the most amount of the noted author and wine Prieure Lichine 1976 and a newspaper where you're money at the end of lhe distributor. Chateau Lafite Rothschild still on delivery status. . gam*1, the taller or the two 1976 were served with the Your salary goes up sud- wins the game. If a player This particular party main course and dessert. denly when you're pro- has the same amount til was fashioned after the The English Stilton Cheese moted to city editor. Col- money as lhe middleman. feast in Henry Fielding's and Walnuts with Fruit \ye Openers lect $4<).om>." the middleman wins. novel, Tom Jones. In ac- were enjoyed with a 1845 Vinlmukiii); Council 59th "Star" Al Cossart Gordon Bual DOUBLE VISION IDiplopia) cordance with the theme, Exhibition Open* Kent Plate the menu featured Foie Solera Madeira and a 1963 Q: The other evening, afler reading a lot, I experienced double vision! Is that dangerous? The Christmas 'Star' will Gras de Dordogogne, Dou- Vintage Port. Demi-tasse An extensive exhibition was coupled with A: II may or may not be dangerous, but only your eye doctor can tell. It is usually caused by be repeated tonight in the ble Consomme, All-Mighty and sale of selected works Rib Roast, Potatoe Mascallan 1964 Vintage (he failure of the two eyes to work together. When the eyes do not point in the same direc- n various graphic techni- Phraner Gymnasium at tion, the brain becomes confused and one object may be seen as if it were located in two Kent Place School. This Dauphinois, Buttered Tur- Unblended Scotch to end different places. Sometimes double vision is a symptom of a more serious health problem; ques by members of the nips and Carrots. Timbale the meal. in that case, your eye doctor will refer you to a competent medical specialist. Printmaking Council of 59th performance is the 20th and last to be directed Q: How is double vision treated? New Jersey will be held in he Art Gallery at the YM- by William Frederick Leugue Repg. Attend Briefing Heyne, head of the music A: Diplopia, or double vision limited to eye coordination deficiencies, can be treated with YWHA of Metropolitan Carol Dreyer, President Women's Clubs, and The Santa Clans distributed gifts to the children and the glasses and vision training. Delaying treatment can cause loss of clear eyesight, and lead to New Jersey, 760 Northfield department at Kent Place teachers of the Westfield Day'Care Center at the faulty depth or distance judgements. In treatment, careful attention is paid to the function nd cnoir of The Junior League of League of Women Voters of the twelve individual muscles which move the eye. Ave., West Orange, Dec. 18 k . director of the Center's holiday party field at the Center on Sunday, ommunity Congrega- Elizabeth-Plainfield, and were invited to participate PmMri M i Mnict u Ik («Mty h k. Itniri MtMt, I.I., Mil Jan. 8. The community is Kat Wertheimer, Chair- in the briefing. December Ilth. Helping Santa are Mrs. Santo and nvited to attend the open- ional Church in Short Brian Nivcn of Cranford, one of the Center's former Hills. Heyne will teach on a man, State Public Affairs The format included 32« N»rth Ave., WestfleM, N.J. 97— ing reception in the Art Committee of N.J. Junior presentations followed by students dressed as an elf. Receiving a gift is Brian 233-5177 tuntj^iinm-tw IQfflW |W»ll Ml!*«»»»—H 388 0011 allery on Sunday from 4-6 part-time basis next fall at Green of Westfield. After a welcome to the parents by he school. Leagues" both attended a discussion from the follow- p.m. briefing last Monday at ing speakers: Faith R. Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, president of the Center, the The White House, Wash- Whittlesey, Office of children sang songs under the direction of Capitola ington, D.C. The briefing Public Liaison; Am- Dicteerson, music teacher. included discussion of bassador Eugene Douglas, U.S. Department of State; many critical issues, in- Dr. Diana Zanetti, Assis- "A iktptic ii not one who doubtt, but on* who cluding the economy, drug tant Commissioner U.S. txwnintt." CtMrln-Aufuitin SainM-Bwiv* and alcohol abuse, family Immigration and Natural- violence, foreign policy, ization Service; Edwin L. and refugees. Dale, Office of Manage- Organizational leaders ment and Budget; Lt. Col., from across the country Joseph T. Zadasreky, Vice representing The Associa- President's Office; Lois H. For those people who tion of Junior Leagues, the Herrington, U.S. Depart- American Association of ment of Justice; and like our style, but don't University Women, the Abigail Healy, Office of General Federation of Policy Development. know where to find us

qj Time To Think About YOU

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KODAK DISC 3000 . $ 35." 95 Chriittnas Hours: KOI>AK DISC 6000 • $ 79." KODAK DISC 4000 - $59 Start Dae. 12 KODAK DISC HOOO • $119.00 Dally 10-8 . Gin Certlfk'aKs Available Sat. 10-5 Cloatd Sun. lor Family Day Westfield Camera Shop 121 Central Ave • 232-0239 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)LEAD£B, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, MS3 17 Drew Prof. Authors Old-Fashioned Christmas At Waterloo Village Poly Sci. Text Visitors can enjoy the ral Store. Located below national historic site. The spirit of an old-fashioned the Genera] Store, the Village dates back to the Christmas this season at Towpath Tavern serves Revolutionary War when it Waterloo Village, where beer, wine, cheese and was the site of Andover Neai Riemer, Andrew V pay for industrialization." the homes and buildings crackers to visitors around orge, which supplied ar- Stout professor of political Riemer further contends have been decorated with a woodburning fireplace. maments to the Continen- philosophy at Drew Uni- that "we have to do some handmade holiday trim Guides in colonial attire al Army. During the versity, has completed his rethinking about the mings. The Village re- conduct visitors through 800's, Waterloo was a lock seventh book, an introduc- premises of capitalism and creates Christmas Day inthe restored homes, shops, and plane stop on the Mor- tory textbook for political the eighteenth and nine- and buildings of the col- ris Canal, giving northern science students, "Politi- socialism and commu- teenth centuries with orna- onial and Victorian eras New Jersey a major bulk- cal Science: An Intro- nism, which have all been ments made of berries, which are decorated in the reight transportation sys- duction to Politics," pub- based on the idea that if we flowers and greenery style of their particular em. The restored Village lished by Harcourt Brace produce and produce . . . found in the natural sur- time. Candle makers, was first opened to the Jovanbvich. we will create wealth, and roundings of the Village. weavers, spinners and public in 1964. New Jersey Ballet Company presents the enchanting "The generation of achieve Utopia." The Waterloo Christmas blacksmiths demonstrate Waterloo Village can be "Flash" a mime-cartoonist entertained Spautding students who read this Riemer, who has written "Nutcracker" at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Miltburn. exhibit is open Tuesday their crafts. The water- reached by Interstate 20 performances with full ballet orchestra are schedul- for Children families at the pot luck supper at Echelon book will be engaged in the a book-length study of the through Sunday, through wheel-powered gristmill is Route 80 to Route 206 North Mall, Voorheese, Nov. 20. politics of the 21st political philosophy of ed from Dec. /«, through Dec. 30. Matinees at 3:00 p.m. Dec. 31, except Christmas shown in operation. (Exit 25) in Stanhope. James Madison, says that and Evenings at 7:30p.m. The free adoption agency for special needs children century," writes Riemer in Day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Village-made crafts are Follow signs for Waterloo places children throughout the State of New Jersey. his introduction. "They "today politics is unfor- The Village will also be available at the General Village. will have to be prepared to tunately a dirty word." open Monday, Dec. 26. Store. take charge and to respond Madison and the ancient Among traditional Christ- Church services are intelligently, effectively, Greeks had another view; mas highlights are the old- another part of the holiday humanely to the political he claims. "They saw STORK fashioned kissing bough in celebration at Waterloo. issues of that time. This politics as a civilizing ac- the Stagecoach Inn, the The Western District of the book, which seeks to in- tivity, and this perspective white and gold tree and United Methodist Church, fleminffton furs troduce students to politi- is the one which suffuses holiday table setting in theNorthern New Jersey An- cal science as a discipline my book." he explains. Tracy and Buddy Robin Wellington House, and thenual Conference, has laun- intimately involved with A graduate of Clark son of Honolulu, Hawaii Christmas tree in the ched a new experiment en- ••• the gift she wants most ethics, empirical scientific University QM3) and a (formerly of Westfield) an Homestead decorated with titled "Waterloo United inquiry, and public policy, member of Phi Beta Kap- nounce the birth of their red velvet bows. The tree Methodist Ministries." . is .an attempt to help them pa, Riemer earned his son, Jeffrey David, on Nov in the Canal House is This experiment will be in- respond to those future master's degree and doc-16. WUHelp. decorated in 19th century itiated with a series of Ad- - problems with understan- torate in government from Maternal grandparents fashion with baby's breath vent Services. ding and wisdom." Harvard University (1M7 are Mr. and Mrs. and dried flowers. Hand- Located on the banks of Riemer maintains that and 1949, respectively). He Frederick P. Landau of crafted ornaments hang on the Musconetcong River "political science to be taught at Harvard Univer 419 Linden Ave; paternal » Public S*rwc« of Tftit M»«lrH>«t the Christmas trees in theand the Morris Canal, the fruitful must address itself sity, Pennsylvania State grandparents are Mr. and B t Tl* Uwtitans Council Towpath Tavern and Gene- Village is registered as a to a - study of the good University, University of Mrs. Walter T. Robinson of political life, a concern for South Carolina and TheMedford, formerly of a science of politics and University of Wisconsin- Westfield. Great- wise public policy." Focus- Milwaukee before coming grandmothers are Agnes ing only on one of these to Drew in 1972. While at Landau of Bayshore, N.Y., The University of New three considerations gives Anne Bogen of Basking the student a distorted Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Ridge, Grace Murphy of vie*, he states. Riemer was awarded the Union, and Gertrude "Outstanding Professor According to Riemer, Robinson of Verona. 20X30 Award" and later became four major issues face the associate dean of the Col . world as we approach the lege of Letters and *** 21st century. Peace, says Science. Riemer, "is the number Mr. and Mrs. David poster one concern for all man- Frizell of Westfield an- kind. Moving toward peace Riemer and his wife, nounce the birth of their| will enable us to deal with Ruby, who holds a daughter, Catherine the inevitable conflicts of master's degree in McGuire, born Nov. 28 in prints politics in a more civilized philosophy from Boston Overlook Hospital, Sum way." University, have done mit. team teaching for Drew Human rights, which University's January The baby joins a sister, by Kodak! means "protection of the Term. Brigid and a brother, St. least free in the Third John. Maternal grand Made from 35 mm Kodacoior World countries and At present, Riemer parents are Mr. and Mrs film negatives or transparencies. ONLY elsewhere in the world,' writing his eighth book Leon A. Ferencz of Cran- will continue to be a major "The Future of the ford. Paternal grand issue, predicts Riemer. Democratic Revolution parents are Mr. and Mrs. Another global concern, Toward a More Prophetic Robert Frizell of National says Riemer, will be Politics." Park. economic well-being. "We must confront the prob- lems of poverty in the world particularly in the Third and Fourth Worlds," he notes. Finally, the problem of ecological health will con- front us ahead, ' says: Riemer. "The issues of pollution and conservation of resources, and striking a balance between popula tion and resources, cannot be overlooked," he notes "Our response to some of these ecological problems represents a challenge to the ways we have been do- ing our political business thinking that resources are limitless and that we wil always have oil, enough room and no price to A.A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem?

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New address? « WELCOME WAGON 3 tickets for a mini-subscription can help you feel at home. of the Westfield Symphony Greeting new neighbors No happier gift, no more enjoyable moment, ha tradition with WELCOME Three concerts at a special discount price, '23.50 can be hers than the first time she sees the WAGON - "Amerlci's Neighborhood Tradition." Student/Senior Citizen MB gift she's always wanted—a magnificent SAT. MAY 12 Gift Wrapped Ready to Stuff a Stocking or Hang on a Flemington fur. For that once-a-year moment, I'd llk« to visit you. To SUN. FEB. 5 SWLAPR.8 Tree. For more information call 233-2146. uy "HI" and present, gifts for the sheer joy of it, select her gift from our and greeting! from com- huge selection of fine quality, in-fashion furs. munlty-minded businesses. HAYDN I'll also present Invitations THE WESTFIELD SYMPHONY, BRAD KEIMftCH MUSIC DIRECTOR you can redeem for more MOZART MOZART Symphony No. 1 P.O. Sox 491, Mtjttield, N.J. 07091 At Our Famous Rare Value Prices gifts. And It's all free. Aw Verum Corpus G-major "BRAMS" Pl«as« Sand Mini Subscriptions from $395 to $45,000 A WELCOME WAGON Picas* Sand Student/Senior Citizen Subscriptions visit l> a special treat to DEBUSSf Concerto for Violin help you get settled and MOZART .Quartet and Cello feeling more "at home." A Peter WinojrJd, violin NAME friendly get-together Is easy i Requiem Barbara Hedlund, cello ADDRESS to arrange. Jual call me. IRAHMS" CITY/STATE/ZIP The Prwbyterian Please Sand Gift To Jenl Nunnally C minor Quartet BEETHOVEN flemington fur company Church Choir Westfield Symphony ADDRESS Symphony No. 5 CITY/ZIP OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM 464-3261 String.Quartet NO B SPRING ST FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Hand Inscribed Card To Read Oho ol the World S Largesl Specialists in Fine Fu's THE WESTF1KLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, I9S3- Maslin Promoted Dr. Paul Smith Elected To Chemical Soc. Board Hard wick Serving Holiday* Offer Learning To AF Captain Dr. Paul V. Smith Jr. of gineering Co. since 1946. Westfield, manager of He received his under- On Budget Study Experience for StutlentK graduate degree from Richard H. Maslin, son education and professional Using the holidays to bring the child in touch a time and allow the child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. society relations at Exxon Miami University, Ohio, in New Jersey State financing, entitlements with numbers and their to work at his own pace. 1942 and his PhD from the strengthen the basic Maslin of 535 Tremont Research & Engineering Assemblyman Chuck and block grant funding educational skills of young real-life meaning; the "When necessary, nudge Ave., has been promoted in Co.. Annandale, has been University of Illinois in Hardwich of Westfield has Hardwick, who was merchandise itself the child; it never hurts. 1945. students is unparalleled in the U.S. Air Force to the reelected to the American been named vice-chairman elected to the New Jersey simplicity and rewards if enhances a child's Nudging impresses upon rank of captain. Chemical Society's board J)r. Smith has been a of the National Conference State Senate in 1977, parents take the time to ap- vocabulary. the child the need for Maslin is a section com- of directors. member of the society of State Legislatures represents the 21st district ply the available ex- "Look at the educational establishing priorities. mander at England Air The society is a nonprofit since 1942 and has served (NCSL) Subcommittee on Assemblyman Hardwick periences to school-related treasures offered in the And, put a timer on the Force Base, La., with the scientific and educational on numerous committees. the Federal budget. serves as minority whip of situations, according to Dr. simple act of baking a table beside the studying 23rd Supply Squadron. organization with a He has been a board of The subcommittee is one the General Assembly and Raymond J. Huntington, cake. The difference be- youngster so that your He is a 1979 graduate of worldwide membership of directors' member since of the central focal points also serves as a member of executive director of the tween an ounce and a insistence becomes a certi- Virginia Military Institute, 128,000 chemists and 197B and was councilor for of the NCSL's policy- the Appropriations Com- Learning Center in Liv- pound is readily driven fied guarantee that will in- Lexington. chemical engineers. Dr. the society's New Jersey making body, the State- mittee. ingston. home; a mis-step in follow- sure the child that freedom Section from 1973-1977. Smith will begin his three- Federal Assembly (SFA). The National Conference Shopping, cooking, bak- ing the recipe generally for other things will come year term On Jan. 1. Dr. Smith is a member of Policies adopted by the of State Legislatures ing and other household will yield distasteful at the end of the study "A baby is someone just the the American Institute of Assembly guide the (NCSL) is the official period. size of a hug." —Anon. Dr. Smith has worked for chores offer fundamental results whatever the age of Dr. Paul V. Smith Jr. Exxon Research & En Chemical Engineers, the organization's federal lob- representative of the na- ways to improve a young the savory tongue. The American Society for bying activities each year tion's 7,500 state youngster having trouble "The holidays don't have student's classroom skills to put a parent's sanity to Engineering Education, with Congress, the Admin- lawmakers and their yet are often overlooked by organizing schoolwork the New York Academy of istration and the federal staffs. NCSL is funded by soon relates to the need for the test. Used wisely, the parents who have forgotten holiday experience will Sciences, and the agencies. the 50 state legislatures how similar experiences following instructions one- American Association for As vice-chairman Hard- and works to improve the by-one as a sound solution open up learning oppor- impacted on their own tunities and chances to the Advancement of wick will speak on behalf of quality and effectiveness educational development. to ultimate achievement. Science. In 1955, he receiv- the nations lawmakers on of the legislatures, to foster communicate with your ed the President's Award interstate cooperation and Whether the student is "Setting the dinner table child that you may not the current issues facing excelling in school or hav- also is a task that young- of the American Associa- the Federal Budget Sub- communication, and to en- have thought possible. tion of Petroleum sure a strong state voice in ing trouble keeping up, the sters soon find out cannot 'Remember, too, that committee including con- holiday experiences can be accomplished all at Geologists. cerns with social security federal decision making. learning is progressive. build a stronger foundation once but one step at a time. Children don't change upon which a child can do The organization required overnight, but you can even better in the class- in properly placing the peck away at their ap- Outdoor carol singing w»mt to hav* ittrtod in the Middle Agei when groupt of people room. Naturally, the ex- chinaware, silverware and went from house to houte to ting by torchlight. parent shortcomings by tent of involvement will de- glassware becomes an providing the love, support pend on the age of the educational tool in rein- and understanding that child, but the basic lessons forcing in the child the each child nourishes. to be learned apply to all. need for setting priorities. "At the Learning Center "Much to the dismay of "Be it the measure of we find that many young parents, most children sugar going into a cake, CAKES AT COOKY'S students not performing up have homework reading the merchandise to grade level have difficul- assignments to complete display signs or totalling ty organizing themselves," over the holidays. Here is up the cost of gifts, and We are delighted to welcome Eric Syuertsen to the staff said Huntington. where the "nibble" pro- even how fast the home- at COOKY'S in time to produce three superb cakes for "For many, sequencing cess which we use so work assignment must be the holidays. Eric graduated from The Culinary Institute a series of tasks becomes successfully in tutoring at completed, the holidays of America and perfected his cakes as pastry chef at an overwhelming ex- the Learning Center comes are abundant with every- perience. For others, it nto play. Rather than forc- day living experiences that several top-rated restaurants. may be subtle gaps in ng the child to complete will strengthen your child's The Carrot Cake with Walnuts is a masterpiece perception that limit the the assignment at one sit- approach to school-related decorated with orange Marzipan carrots atop the cream child's comprehension. ting, a far better approach situations," concludes cheese icing. "Parents can improve s to set aside 20 minutes at Huntington. The Sacher Torte is the authentic Viennese specialty the organizational skills re- quired in school by involv- rfoM|)iial Honor* Loral Doc-lor* made with Dutch chocolate and covered with a glossy ing the child in the Belgian chocolate icing. Three Westfield physi- of service. . numerous, sequential deci- cians were recently Ghitta Eibschutz, M.D., The Grand Marnier Cheesecake is creamy and rich sions comprising a simple honored at Muhlenberg shopping list or baking a received a ten-year pin. with a delicate flavor which is absolutely addictive. It can • Hospital's annual Physi- Recipients of five-year also be ordered with Amaretto. cake. Itemizing the gift list cians' Anniversary or following the baking pins were Drs. Malcolm Awards Dinner for doctors Schwartz and Ronald Woz- instructions teaches the with from five to 50 years MAKE NO MISTAKE - these cakes are the desserts breaking down of niak. you would expect at the finest, most expensive somewhat complex tasks into a step-by-step process Residents Assist At Yule Party MO*lMOuTH M*u restaurants in New York or Europe. easily absorbed by the The faculty and staff of the event included All Adlers stores open late every night 'til Christmas Eric's cakes are available by the slice dr. can be ordered youngster. and 12 to 5 PM on Sunday, December 18th. whole for your family and guests. . Union County College cele- residents Prof. Donald He- "The shopping tour itself brated the holiday season deen, a member of the opens the door to numerous with a party last night at mathematics/ engineering educational experiences. Russell's Log Cabin, department; and Marcella The display signs in the Raritan Road, Clark. Raney, an instructor in the Annellese Welch David Welch stores encourage word Members of the planning medical assisting pro- P.S. • Annelleae It once again preparing her dellcloui identification; the prices I Auttrian Stollen for the holiday itaionl and ticket committee for gram. I DAVE „„„ EDDIE DO IT AGAIN AT: Cooky's 107 East Broad Street Weatfleld 233-7268 WILLIAMS NURSERY Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 AM to 6 PM: Sunday 8 AM to 1 PM 9

A joyous season '83 is upon us... Come visit our Colonial Showrooms The Finest in 18th Century Reproductions i 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. | WESTFIELD • 232-4076 (opposite Echo Lake Country Club Next Door to Gigers Cider Mill Every year people wait for IViiliains Nursery COUPON SALE! So here it is - BIGGER & BETTER THAN LAST YEAR! If you want the perfect Christmas Tree at a price you can afford, we have it. This year we are bringing into our nursery 500 plantation grown sheared specimen trees • 100 Douglas Fir 25 White Spruce And accessories work their magic. • 50 Fraiser Fir • Live Trees • 150 Balsam Fir This satin and gold braidod rope belt is sure to make you look as festive as the season. Ifs exquisite in every detail and These trees have been personally selected, cut late to complete with a multi-colored stone disc. 130, assure freshness. With this coupon receive $5°° off any of the above To complete your holiday attire choose from our collection PLUS - $2°° off any Poinsettia, Grave Cover or Trimm- of jeweled belts and evening handbags. ed Wreath over $5°°

Pick out your tree early. We'll hold it till Dec. 24 Always the perfect gift... A Marie Stadlcr gift certificate. Open nights (ill 8 P.M. - except Sunday

I '*;*•*•*•• Valley Furniture Shop it NAME " ' i. 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 •*"* 10-5:30 Mon. Sat. F.vc; Tucs., Thurs. lil 9 (201) 522-0252 ADDRESS Virginia Galleries - Slulton - Stickler - Baker - Holiday Shopping Hours Kittinger - HurcaUmnger - Stiflel - WiUlwimd - Daily 9:30-9:00, Saturday 9:30-5:30, Sunday 12:00-5:00 Smithwuwl - Lvlsivn - Ciiuncil t raftsmen - House & Major Credit Cards Accepted Simmons - Virginia Metatcrmters — Uuitlwln — Custom Gift Wrapping REMEMBER NO COUPON - NO DEAL Vulley Furniture Sfco/f Originals -THE WESTIIELD (IMJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,19S3 'aafewMSMgr^ It *s a Small By lak Mendelsohn chapel; court ladies work- vironments, consider the small revolving brass cage the Museum of the City of art dealer arranging a ding a Staircase" wouldn't Smithsonian New* Service ed at looms and spinning doll house an art object. reflects the Victorian fad New York since its "doll Cubism show found that arrive in New York on Historians have agreed wheels, and royal babies Even in the electronic age, of keeping unusual pete. house -warming" party in Marcel Duchamp's time, so he borrowed that it was a grand house. slept in the nurseries. children continue to love Avant garde paintings 1945. In the late 1940s, an celebrated "Nude Descen- (Continued on pag« 20} Albrecht V. Duke of Reportedly, there was the doll house as a toy. are also facts of miniature Bavaria, commissioned even a zoological garden For those adults who life. Art patron Carrie "CUT OUT...LEAVE ON HIS DESK" (he residence for his on the grounds of this first consider a doll house mere- Walte* Stettheimer's 1920s daughter in 1558. doll house in recorded ly a roof over a doll's head, doll house with its On the lowest floor of the history. doll house historian Flora remarkable collection of The prime may four-story building were The doll house had been Gill Jacobs has another miniature — and genuine the office, larder, wine built for the Duke's little view. "For four centuries, — modern art has been at cellar, stable, cow barn girl, but the child lost the the dolls' house has ac- line iiiato. and coach house. An princely toy to her father's curately reflected the life almost-unheard-of majestic art collection. around it. Just about Show hervour bathroom was on the se-Posterity, too, eventually everything made in life- Mtag Hsu, director of the Division of International cond floor along with a kit- lost the doll house itself. size has been made in Trade, New Jersey Department of Commerce and chen, courtyard and or-Happily, however, detailed .minaiture." interest hasn't. r Economic Development, and M Pessin, newly ap- chard. The Duke, Duchess accounts of its splendors Exotic Victorian H pointed director of Voke of America's Hong Kong and six servants held sway survive. evidence of Jacobs' theory Bureau discuss the division's participation in foreign on the third floor in the The aesthetic heirs of is the miniature squirrel trade shows, designed to help companies with high gold-tapestried ballroom. Duke Albrecht, who love to cage in the Annie Pinkney potential for success in exporting, but which lack the And on the top floor, the collect small and beautiful Watt Doll House that came resources to attend shows on their own. The program priest and court musicians things and put them in to the Washington Dolls' will assist these firms in reaching favorable interna- conducted services in thesmall and beautiful en- House It Toy Museum. The tional markets. Ming Hsu also stressed the trend towards reverse investment. Most foreign companies of industrialized nations realize that the importance of - the United State's enormous market input coupled with the rise in productiveness necessitates establish- "I ment of manufacturing facilities in the United States. One of South Korea's largest companies, Samsung, SI which accounts for H% of South Korea's ONP is mov- CScov&v Call or Stop Is ing to New Jersey. This will be the first time a foreign company has come into a northeastern state to A world of kitchen treasures...without a hunt! in Before l-d manufacture, thus deviating from the "Sunbelt Syn- The Holidays drome" and signaling a new trend. LAST CHANCE BEFORE THE HOLIDAYSI To Order Your <\ SAVE 47% Gift Subscription 20-PC. SERVICES FOR 4 - SOLID STAINLESS Tlie Diamond Anniversary Ring. STEEL FLATWARE by ONEIDA THE o A band ol diamonds that s.i\\ vou'd marry her all over again WESTFIELD LEADER

232-4407 SO Elm StrMt THEMB^E WESTFIELD HEIRLOOM LTD. COMMUNITY ' DELUXE - y ^^

THE INCOMPARABLE CUISINART LOWEST PRICES SALE OLC 7-PRO Rtg. 9275 1194.97 DLC t-F R* »19O 1144.97 A rare antique red wlvei-on-ini'tal parlor set is the DLC10E fag.»l30 194.97 GUARAJITCCD highlight of this important Victorian room in the Annie 20% OH Cwlalnart Parts & Acccsaottm» In Stock Pinlcney Watt doll house. DEMONSTRATIONS ft CLINICS Sat., DM. 17 * TNM.. DM. SO 11 AM toSPM GASHCAT KM YOUH SHOPPING CONVENIENCE f OPEN SUNDAY. DEC. 18. 11 AM to 4 PM MADE IN AMERICA SATISFACTION New Jcraay'* M«st Cmaptot* HOUMMIS* Slot* 128 Elm Street. Wcatflcld • 233-454$ Thru December 23rd Open Weekday Eves 111 8:45 PM OR YOUR A MONCY HACK Most Ma|or Credit Cards

If you convert to gas Here's Why ^ Moke In l%6, Miss Kaith Bradford, creator and donor of the heat — and after one For Gifts They'll Love year you are not com- This Unique Offer: Dolls' House at the Smithsonian Institution, gave a pletely satisfied with young museum visitor a "house tour." gas heating — PSE«G will refund the cost of the 1 Gas Heat is More Economical COLOR heating installation and The price of gas is less than luel oil. This winter gas remove the equipment will cosl 23% less than oil lor residential heating. PASSPORT from your premises PHO1 without charge to you. and all •<•• IDENTIFICATION 2. Gas Heat is More Efficient New gas heating equipment is up to 96% efficient — PHOTOS (•lac- WHILEk * Whtt YOUo Pto mWAIT! • HANDBAQS^JOTES 14 Hvw S«t**c«| well above the efficiency ol oil. And. unlike oil, gas heating efficiency does not drop off dramatically after Westfield Camera installation. High efficiency is maintained over the life & Studio of the equipment. '•I Av... W..HI.W 232-0239 • 232-04?i • DINGO BOOTS FOB THE FAMILY 3. Gas Heat is Cleaner m12ICintratOn* Han.-ial> . "M »•••• Ttw«. «v« Ml HO 9••• Because natural gas burns clean, there's no soot or smudge to dirty walls, ceilings, drapes, and uphol- • JEFF'S LINCOLN stery. Cleaning and redecorating costs are lower than UMOUSIIVE SKRVICK if you heated with oil. SPORTO OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 4. Gas Heat is More Dependable WESTFIELD To No matter how inclement the weather, you never have CRANFORD Newark a fuel delivery problerr,. Natural gas is piped directly 0 to your home. KENILWORTH & *JSf [! FASHION AND WATERPROOF BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE GAR WOOD ONLY 5. Gas Heat is More Everything! • You don't pay torth e fuel before you use it. You pay Call For Reservation for the gas after you use it. 233-2411 272-8901 • A 12-month budget plan helps you stretch-out your CLARKS' OF ENGLAND FOR MEN AND WOMEN payments, eliminating high seasonal bills. Modern, streamlined gas heating units take up less room.

FLEECE LINED SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY To find out how you can convert easily and TWO WAY RADIO ^SSsL BY TRU-STITCH quickly, send for PSE*G free booklet, "PSE*G Guarantees Gas Heat Satisfaction." TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE K^5fi«?T- • HVNNELI. NTMVBK CANB>¥ jft— Join the more than 90,000 I • MrVTENE * l*NEAI. Yes I want further details •tl»W0N VITAMIN rMOBVCT* PSEoG customers who have on your guaranteed satisfaction offer. Please send me your Iree booklet, PSEsG Guarantees Because You Love Them! switched to gas heat over Gas Heat Satisfaction, and have a PSE&G representative call me. 233-2200 GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE the last five years. Namp (IPKN IIAH,Y8:30«.m. 'til 10 p.m. Address SATUKOAY 8:30 i-m. 1<> 9 I"". SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 PSEG City/Slate/Zip Phnnp Rest limp In nail FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open evenings 'ill Christmas except Sat. Public Service Ampl* ft— Parklitf Electric and Gas Mall this form to: Gas Heat Satisfaction, IMS SOUTH AVE. Wf. WCST'IILQ Open This Sunday 11-4 Company RO. Box 249. Fanwood, N.J. 07023 ., ™* Pa* 2* THE WESTFIELDflM.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1M3- World (Continued from page 19) Duchamp's Lilliputian ver- most certainly could have freezing in time a way o inch-to-the-foot scale of the of fancy. first visit to the Dolls' sion from the Stettheimer provided it. In 1920, Sir Ed- life rapidly passing at the miniatures world, perfect Diamonds, emeralds and House before it came to the Doll house. win Lutyens, then end of World War I. It was it is. Skilled craftspeople pearls from 'Moore's Smithsonian. "It was an Had an art dealer in (he England's foremost ar- to be a perfect replica in carved furniture, fired jewelry collection are the extraordinary 1920s been in dire need of a chitect, conceived a royal miniature, not of a palace china, blew glass, wove glittering ingredients of experience," she recalls miniature English land- doll house both as a tribute but of a "comfortable' fabrics and embroidered the castle's drawing-room "At that time, each room scape, Queen Mary's Dolls' to the queen and as a three- royal residence. carpets. Britain's finest ar- chandelier. King Arthur's was in a cardbord box Heuse in Windsor Castle dimensional document And in the traditional tists created miniscule Round Table serves as the Miss Bradford knew from paintings for the walls; her castle's dining table and is where each object had most celebrated authors set with tiny monogramm- come. She had created an wrote — in their own hand ed knives and forks and entire family with a — tiny volumes for the lacy napkins — documented social history library, and talented com- refinements real knights — a lifestyle since vanish- posers contributed never knew. And in Alad- ed." diminutive scores which din's garden, the willow CHUCK MUER The cardboard boxes (iovft'lior Thomas II. Kran, Iftt, is |wilii*ri hv Ife'iKtilnit'iif i»f could be played on a work- really weeps. soon were replaced by a ing baby grand — or a On a more serious proper home for Peter and Leonard S. Otlrman Jr., t«>iiltT, and WfUr avs!" Everything from the tle, now in Chicago's children, Grandmother gramophone to the "good Museum of Science and In- and Grandfather Doll, the English" coal-burning dustry, has a library too. servants and assorted State Kicks Off Recycling Campaign Governor Thomas II. Kcan commented. Recycling Pays!" SHORT HILLS Kcan has signed ;i pro- "There's no question "Through this innovative And rhor means you con find fhe freshest clamation declaring that recycling pays! As we promotion and education seafood rhere is, expressed in from rhe "Recycling Awareness work toward-1 tie Recycling project, we hope to see Atlantic Coost. Pacific Coasr, fhe Great Month." The Governor was Act's goal to recycle 25% of every municipality spon- joined in the slatehouse the municipal solid waslc soring a multi-material Lakes and the other great fishing wafers ceremonies by the Com- stream, we will see thai recycling program." com- of North America. missioners of the New recycling pays in avoided mented Department of You'll find dinner Jersey Departments of disposal costs and in aEnergy Commissioner entrees like Live Energy and Environmen- cleaner environment." Leonard S. Coleman Jr. Maine Lobster, ;>l Protection to preview a More than 100 people The new statewide pro- new public education mid were on hand at the pro- motional project is being Fried 5melr and advertising program to clamation signing to view administered by the Office char-grilled or promote rccyelying and lit- the state's new recycling of Recycling' with the broiled seafood ter abatement among New logo and to meet R.E. Cy- assistance of Holt L Ross QUALITY specialries. Plus EXCEPTIONAL Jersey citizens, cle, the recycling magician Inc. and William J. Kohm Noting that New Jersey who presented a magic act FRESH Teriyaki Breast of Chicken, Barbecued DINING Associates Inc., two New Ribs ond a whole string of delicious EXPERIENCE residents generate enough laced with facts and Jersey firms. specializing SEAFOOD rash to fill giant Statium figures on recycling to in public relations and homemade pasta dishes — served with A remarkable future of ihr .Sieuheimrr Dollhousc ai ilie Museum vl ihe Ciiy of New York is an an gallery uinufmni • ft times a vear. Governor show "The Magic [s . . . advertising. our unique sauces. collection of liny masterpieces such ai Marcel Duckamp's miniature vcrsiun of his "Nude Descending a Staircase." You'll also find a warm, intimate stove in Queen Mary's Uts very limited editions inin- family pets. Bradford, as left a detailed inventory of Dolls' House works. Hot clude works by F. Scott she put it, had "arranged svery household item. She atmosphere and stylish surroundings. and cold water flow itzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, for a mortgage" (a loan listed the mid-19th-century And you'll be treated to the friendliest through silver taps, vin- Willa Cather, John from her nephew) and had "china doll in original blue service around! age Madeira mellows in Steinbeck and Booth Tark- a new house of her own dress," her mother's as a Stop by soon for an exceptional dining the wine cellar. In the ington. design built for the entire child, and the "little lamp experience you'll be bock for again garage, two Daimlers, a Like Colleen Moore, Doll household. with a globe," the sole sur- Rolls-Royce and a bicycle aith Bradford of Life in the Dolls' House, vivor of her very first doll and again. await. And in the princess' Washington, D.C., was a Bradford once wrote, house. She noted some Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 11:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. bedroom, under her mat- woman with a personal vi- "represented an American "light oak" doll house fur- Fri. & Sot.: 11:00 a.m. • midnight tress, lies a pea — one sion that found its expres- way of life of a large and niture, purchased at the Sunday: Noon - 9 p.m. twelfth the usual size. sion in a miniature house. affluent family living in the Washington shop "where DorMon.-Sot.'til 1:30o.nn.5un.'ril 10:00 p.m. The fanciful pea would Perfect replication of the period 1900-1914, living Abraham Lincoln bought fit right into Coleen lifesized world was not her with inherited furniture of toys for his little son, Tad," Moore's Castle, decorated joal, nor was creation of a mahogany in the best and the "mirror over Chuck Muer's in "Early Faery." In the fantasy world. The Dolls' designs... with an attic fill- bureau, unknown clerk in fabled doll house created House in the Smithsonian ed with family pieces, dime store." by that silent screen star, nstitution's National seasonal articles between Even after the Dolls' seafooThe Moll ot Shofd f& Hills taver • 467-4199n the original "flapper," Museum of American seasons, has-beens too House moved to the historical documentation History, donated by Brad- dear to discard such as the Smithsonian, Bradford takes a back seat to flights ford to the museum in 1951, iron deer removed from came to the Museum of is her interpretation of life the lawn, and articles to be American History — to at the turn of the century. mended — sometime." . give "house tours." When Margaret Klapthor, ' Bradford, longtime head he died in 1970, the curator nf the Division of of the Library of Congress' political history staff-plac- olitical History at the Accessions Division, was a ed a miniature bouquet of musuem, remembers her faithful record keeper who her favorite violets in the This year, the White House Christinas tree in the Novy you Blue Room will glow with colorful historic toys .such as this late-19

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30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION WESTFIELD, N.J., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 Rldgewood-Paramus Park-Rutherford-Riverside Square MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICANEXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CH1MNEY SWEEP 232-7636 -THE W£STF1ELD(ISI.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 PegeZl W» a Small World {Continuad frpm ptg« 20) Victorian rugs. She also addition to the soda foun- model railroad to themakes elaborate brass ob- tain. Christmas Room. jects like a gold-plated Vic- For holiday time in one's Blauer loves the small torian globe stand with doll house, a collector can train; of course, but hewinged griffins supporting find a .2-inch-square' JUfT A I»MONC CALL does worry that it will the revolving globe. It isMonopoly game perfect in A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ••mas pmtmwr t*mv\cit distract visitors from other 3-V2 inches high. every detail to amuse the very special things — like guests. An inch-high ft N I i OU f Auin Of At ( RS cm SHOP?. JfWtURS

the set of 36 gold knives, The Blauers and other turkey is served with glaz- EST. 1»32 forks and spoons in a fitted craftspeople across the ed carrots, potatoes and BETTY GALLAGHER jHickae case and a tiny goid jewel United States are fashion- stuffing. ANTIQUES You're Closer Ihuit You Think... To ROBERT TREAT cask both made by the Rus- ing small hand-crafted ob- John Blauer has con- Delicatessen Dlmmont* t tint J»w»lrf sian artist Faberge. Antique Jewelry tinea f MC jects of all kinds for cocted his own confection, •ought 4 Sold HMS POEUVEIS Both John and Ellen children's doll houses and a 7-inch-high Christimas Hi»h«st Prices Paid HOME MWE UKCO 600DS Kr ticker Blauer are for ever-more-demanding tree, lavishly decorated For Gold & Silver Witcta Man thru Sat. 10am to 5:30pm hobbyists ail over with ornaments, toys, can- M • Giflatri creators as well as collec- 2M E. Broad St. Wettfield tors. One of Ellen's many America. Miniaturists with dy canes and colorfully •54-4223 rrnc «Mun HOT tcoto Fine l»tl>r 4 Hitch K«B«irMi« a miniscule ice cream wrapped presents.,He hap- 4a>-5aM(l< no answer) ttUT PUTTCHS HNG CARDS aC talents is Igoluchkoy — a OUNTY I Ll«O«tT» Ot-Oair C*C«-L«C MILK tINCC IK Russian punchneedle em- parlor, for example, might pily tells you why he loves 232-1032 233-0811 7* WHT MAN! f I., BJZAMTH, H.I Sloppy Joes & much more... broidery done with a tiny find a delicate blown-glass small things. "Some of us Al t BioadSl .(M (Open Thurs. till 9) needle. The results are gasogene — the forerunner have never grown up, and APPHAIUI S COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING of the carbonated soda we love to play." 354-tOftO miniature Persian, ••LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS ' Chinese, Aubusson and water dispenser — a handy MON - SAT 6AM • 6PM. SUN 7AM -2PM 232-0925 TABLE TOPS ETC. NOTICE OPEN NOW! In me Heart 01 Weslfield 113 Quibly St. NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF «.» •< ••ana ANNUAL REPORT OF META C. DRUG MORI1) ttindeor Auto MEDCOTT FOUNDATION, INC. To Whom II May Concern: owt ihtin ior/ iliu>k TAKE NOTICE ttiat rne annual report of TIFFANY Co. Inc. D0H roUBSllf • META C. MEHGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. 0 C,t » KCA » ZENITH lUilOlM for the tan year ending July 31,1H3 •Oft* »SVl.V»NI» « RADIOS 2321700 « APPLIANCES • FURNITURE SMITH DRUGS G required by Section COM of the In- ttrnal Revenue Coda It avallibli We Server f,wtyl*t»f We Sell Open 7 Days a Week 424 South AM. E. Suwv for Inspection at the principal of- tilttli MOTORS CO. Daily 8 30 am lo ID p n> fice ol jmOHCOUHTIi OlDtSTAHOlAaatSTAUTOOttl-f* SIMCt tut I Sal jrday 8 30 a m to 9 p m W«»ift«ld Open Daily 7:30 a.m. META C. MERCOTT Sundays 9am lo 6 p m lo 5:30 p.m. FOUNDATION. INC. MO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH. N.J. 352-252! HAULING 810 Orchard St. Hudson Vinmin Product* Sal. to 1 p.m. Westfleld, N.J. 070*0 l stover Candies during tne regular butineu how* Hav« Truck Closed Sun. by any citiien who reqiwtti It FREE P*»mNG 336 Cantannla.1 Ave. within leo dayt after the publica- MT. 1MI UtMl Trivtl tion of the notice of III availability. ROMOND'S dlt-Hti ii|»* til ill ti^lit ItHitlinji. Cranford JJ3::oo Bequeiti to Impact ttva wld An- CLARK V** •tipt'ii \ukntr. irtu-k. ium- nual Report should be made to the tV» - ITIMOt m. wi* ami jitit*. VtHi «.ttp|)l> rutibiwh to underdoned Principal Manager of LANES. f RUIT BASKUS 1 META C. MERCOTT AeVUANdt IH* iliroHii mil tir iiritiK ut IH WESTFIEID Building FOUNDATION, f IDIWJS COMCetlf. MI0M MMCtlalS UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. BRAKE SERVICE A proprietary hand poised on her doll house, this younK lady and F-4M2-M Complete Line of INVESTORS AND LENDERS, m 232-8855 S her rkganl doll family pose on Christmas murnin|| in the year MHO BOD* H[ PAIRS Health Foods LTD. Assignee of Avco F inanclal —Large Selection- IVM. Services, Inc., Plaintiff vs. SIG ITMYtTOMIOASIM H0CX COVERINGS MOND 5TEFANOWICZ and ii YOUMBIUKU Hours: Daily 9:30-5:30 p.m. GIZELLA STEFANOWICZ, Hus- BODY WORK Closed Sundays band and Wife; Defendants Com»l»lM'»" $»>i«ai MOVERS CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EX- TIIMMMKIKIICI 232-8008 Mia* Union County- ECUTION FOR SALE OF MOR- FISCHER raff UTIMATlt • BRUNT * WERTH TGAGED PREMISES 223 South Ave. E. Weslfleld By virtue of the above stated T mtTALUVON Search Begins writ of execution to me directed I Biak«. Shoes 1 Pids Gua>ant«e.-7, of the. total judging. Essex), New Jersey" which map Is America Pageant. This WESTFIEtD Decorator Fold 213 SOUTH AVE E CRAtiFORp year's local pageant will be Applications and further on file In the office of the Register "We Beautify" of the County of union aforesaid as BODY WORKS INC Drapery Specialists held on May 5 at the Scotch information' are available Lots No. 20, Block 5 as laid down on TEL. 276-0898 said map. Plains-Fanwood High by calling Entries Chair- • No Color lou ALSO known as Ward J, Lot 30 on FUGMANN Ft— •8iimit»$ 232-5216 School. The young woman man Kim Frank, General the curre.il tan m»ps of Elizabeth, COLLISION IMCIAlllTS • Squired A Iven H«m« EXPERT AUTO BODV Account No. 5-160 and more com- g OIL COMPANY selected as Miss Union Chairman Wayne Morse or * FENDEK REPAIHa monly known as 20 Delaware Expcrl Take Down & Deranging Setvtce County-1984 will receive a ICE CREAM by writing to the Fanwood- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. RESIDENTIAL a BUSINESS There Is due approximately $1000 scholarship, in addi- Scotch Plains Jaycees, SALFS» INSTITUTIONAL „, 124,259 93 together with Interest LEASING. Sprc,#lrslf Quality Exxon tion to many other awards P.O. Box 42, Scotch Plains, from October 14, |9(] and costs. JAMES R. WELLS 5 ICE CREAM CAKES from local sponsors. N.J., 07076. There Is a full legal description on "" Fuel Oil file In the Union County Sheriff's 232-6500 S»lr» A Sri-iiir for ten years In the 26 years that the Ofllce. AUTO DEALERS Potential applicants are Oil Burner The Sheriff reserves the right to 36> South Ave. Eait. Wait field advised that in order to Jaycees have sponsored ad|ourn trris sale. 276-3300 F.IIK^ limpet I'H^itn-nt INiiti Painting, wallpaparlnj. qualify for the pageant, the Pageant, six local win- JAY P. OKUN, ATTY. CROWN Dl»l 232-5272 they must be young women ners have gone on to cap- CX 5*3 02 (DJ ftWL ) moldings InslBlled and RALPH FROEHLICH CADILLAC Inc. 361 South Ave. E. Westlield between the ages of 17 and ture the Miss New Jersey Sheriff windows rapalrad. 26 and be high school crown and an additional 11/23/83 'T • $82.48 Authorized insured; graduates by Labor Day, six have finished as first r un * will 1984; they must also runner-up in the state NOTICE OF SALE CADILLAC reside, work, or attend pageant. Notice is hereby given that the Free Estimates Town of Westfleld. New Jersey, Sale* A Service FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS Hills Ice Cream will sell at public auction items of l C*. 232-2916 tangible personal property whictt • Complete Mechanical Repairs • N.J. stale Re-insoeclion HOMEMADE have come Into its possession by Since 1 898 : MQVWI PalMt A B*dy Shop • Reel Maintenance » Glass Cvork 53&MST*. | Nine More Shopping J finding and recovery by a member • Towing & Road Service » Hi-Pressure Washing of the police force, actln9 in the "Nothing Counls Like Service" WOTTILO SHERIFF'S SALE line of duty. The Items of personal PLUMBING SUPERIOR COURT OF 561-2900 OIL BURNER property to be sold Include, but are MECHANICAL SHOP, GLASS SHOP NEW JERSEY INSURANCE Drays Til Chrimma* | not limited to, motorcycles, motor- 119 E. 5th ilWHId, N.J. CHANCERY DIVISION bikes, minlbikes, mopeds, Dm ??6 9J0O UNION COUNTY bicycles, jewelry, silver, stereo MOUNTAINSIDE DOCKET NO. F-M9S-I} and electronic equipment, some of 230 Centennial Aue., Cranford ALEXANDER GLICK and TILLIE significant value. DOM'S TOYOTA PLUMBING & GLICK, his wife, Plalntlfl vs. CONDITION! OF SALE HIGHSMITH BROTHERS, INC., a AUTO SALES tSIAIUSHEO IBM HEATING Bids at open auction will be corporation ol New Jersey, el als.. SHERIFFS SALE received by the Police Department Defendants SOTtac la* AIM f* Va»n SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW of the Town of Westfield on Satur- RE EL-STRONG CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- • SCOUT CHEVRON JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, day, January 1, 1984, at l:0O P.M. FUEL CO Quality Insurance since 1876 RESIDENTIAL UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. TION FOR SALE OF MORT- prevailing time, In tne Wateunk GAGED PREMISES •caowN Central Av«nu« COMMERCIAL F-631-8?. Room at the Municipal Building at EST 1925 FIDELITY BOND AND MORT- By virtue of the above-staled 425 East Broad street, Westfleld, Mill t INDUSTRIAL writ of execution to me directed I Wta>M WMlfMd GAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff vs. New Jersey, in accordance? with • CORONA TOMMIE LOUIS DAVIS et al, shall expose for sale by public ven- the provisions of N.J.S.A. 6547800 due. In ROOM 207, in the Court a«M > HEATING & COOLING Defendants. 40A: 14-157. Public bids at auction Chevron • SAME DAT SAMfOAV House, in the City of Eliiabett), must be made In person at the • FUEL'OIL - BURNERS CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EX- Lu|« SalactjM_af U».-io-Oit« SHOT DRY N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 11th place and the hour mentioned 425 North Ave., E ECUTION FOR SALE OFMORT UIEOCADI SERVICE CLEANING (HUMIOIFIERS GAGED PREMISES. day of January A.D., 1984 at two above at the call of the auctioneer, 233-0897 o'clock Intrtealternoonotsaldday. « AITEIWIONS StJEOtS ft .AIR CONDITIONERS Westfield, N.J. By virtue of the above-stated and bids received by trie auc- DelTIHW 374 Short Dr. The property to be sold Is located tioneer must be accompanied by LEATflERS writ of execution ID me directed t 1UVJ. Hnir.Ne.il DIAL 776-090O Mountainside, N.J. shall expose for sale by public verv In the city of Elizabeth, In the cash or certified check made • STOfUOE TAILOKNG David R, Walker, County of Union, and State of New due, In ROOM 207, In the Court payable to the Order of the (•Ml We Specialize In: S« LEXINGTON AV£ President Jersey. House, In the city of Elisabeth, Treasurer of the Town of Westlleld CRANFOHD N.J., on WEONESDAY, the 2>st Premises are commonly known In an amount equal to the bid. •Complete Reinspection -CALL. day of December A.D., 1983 at two as: 1041-1043 East Grand Street, Certain property to be sotd shall Center SERVICE STATIONS o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Elizabeth, New Jersey. have a minimum price to be an- FURNITURE Municipality: City of Elizabeth, Tax Uo1 No. In Biack No. Tax Ac- nounced prior to the sale. 232-8944 County of Union count «^-290 Bids In excess of $200.00 for an Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- •Complete Transmission PEARSALL & Street address: 420 Franklin Item shall be received by the auc- 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD EUCLID SERVICE Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey imately) 52.SO teet on East Grana tioneer, but such receipt shall not Service FRANKENBACH Tax Lot and Block: Account #3-732 Street; 95.00 feet on Calherlne constitute acceptance, which re- MORRIS INC on 1he Official Tax Map of the city Street, Irregular. quires a resolution of the Town OflfCftTFSSENS "WPitft Thirt'i So Subitilurt of Elizabeth Nearest Cross Street: Corner, Council. Receipt of the hlghesl bid •Front End Alignment for Qvlttty" East Grand Street and Catherine Approximate dimensions: 25' X in excess of S200.00 by the auc- MIMMIED Est. 1922 100' Street, Elizabeth, N.J. tioneer shall be accompanied by HEmE Don • rtimi Moutt There Is due approximately MIES 1 UlilCt HITCHCOCK lITIFfll LUtH Nearest cross street: Fourth Street cash or certified check made •Engine Tune-Up [MOUNTAINSIDE There is due approximately 152,514.44 together with lawful In payabte to the Treasurer of the terest 1rom October 24, 1983 and GENUMC CM PMTS DELICATESSEN i32,84t.36 together with Interest Town of Westfleld In the amount of COfflPLETE ILECTBONIC from April 30,1983and costs. There costs. the bid. In the case of Items on ON USED CMS •Air Conditioning Service FREE DELIVERY Is a lull legal description on file in There Is a lull legal description which a minimum price is placed, MOTOR TUNEUPS the Union County Sheriff's Office. on file In the Unl on County Sheriff's the bids for such items must be In COMPLCTEBRAKI Olflce. excess of this minimum price. The Stierlff reserves the right to •Dependable fto3d Service 232-1198 SERVICE adjourn 1hls sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to The Town of Weslfleld reserves 232-1700 BATTERIES ALVIN D. MILLER, adlourn Ills sale. the right 1o reject any and all bids 233 0220 233 3092 &4Q South AT. «V.. WiiHuld. N.J. 11S Elm St. Wesltielrt ATTY. RALPH FROEHLICH when the highest bid Is not ac- ALTEflNATOBS Sheriff >0l CMIIH In. WntlMtf •Complete'Brake Service CX5M-02 (DJ 8. WL) cepted. GIFT SHOPS STARTER MOTORS RALPH FROEHLICH MYMAN STERN, ATTY. All sales of items of less than CX-573-07 (DJ 8. WL) EXHAUST SYSTEVS Sheriff 1200.00 are final at the time ol ac- ' EXPERIENCED REGISTERED 1 >/23/83 4T $71.80 15/15/B3 JT $92."IS ceptance of the told by the auc- ( COVPLETE REINSPECTION tioneer, and the successful bidder AUTO TECHNICIAN 3lie7atiwu CENTER is required to remove the property PUBLIC NOTICE . ON PREMISES TIRES The Weslfleld Planning Board will hold Its regular meetings durinii from the premises immediately. REILLY Weiiieirt N J D109D SHOCKS 1984 In the council Chambers at the Municipal Building, J2i E.isl Sales of property in exco" ot Corner ol" Central Ave. presents ' Broad Street, Wcstllcld, New Jersey, at whlcti formal action will be $200.00 shall be final when ac- OLDSMOBILE ttwn I201W31IIDO FRONT END REPAIRS cepted by the Town Council by CHRISTMAS S3 g taken and In which the public may participate, nt 9:00 P.M. prevnlllncj and drove Si., West field AIR CONDITIONING resolution, and shall remain In the jjThe Facloiy invites you to our« tfmc on the following dates: REPAIRS January «, IM4 July 7, 19B4 possession of Ihe Police Depart- S91h Annual Chnslmns BouiiqueR ment unfit such lime. Money February t, 19Bi August 6, 199,1 Autrtorijid ' o( glorious Viand-croUed and S TOWING tendered ior rejected bids shall be Call Howard Greco 'See me for a State Farm March 5, 5984 September 10, 19B4 unusual gills. ROAD SERVICE rolurned to Itic bidder. ' Oldimobll* fvr (h'lui/s April 2, 1984 Oclobor 1, 19a.| PARTT HATTERS Thru Dec. 24 SNOW PLOWING Mily 7, 1984 November S, WBd All property to beoffpredtorsalo * SilM ft S»r»lc. Homeowners Policy." will be available lor inspection by HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM i5 S1S South Av«. Waat Juno 4, 19B4 December 3, 1984 ortN f tHnicicoipcun ,„ | Like a good neighbor, This notice is being prepared and will bo published ami IllPri in »raJ. Elfcrl children's church for nurser; Mil. of Christian Ed. • MWiun: "The Meaning of Chrisimas" Temple Emanu-El of president of Temple Auoclile Patlor, through age 10, 11 a.m.; evening Robert Cushata* I*. Hohert B. Coodwia Fruits of ihe Spirit" led by I-oren Westfield to the National Emanu-El as well as a past Youlk Mlatttcr worship, 7 p.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m.. Sunda: Ke». PMMa R. DkUerk'h Sherman; 10:30 a.m.. Service Rev. Gtrart J. McGarr> Ladies Bible study every Mon- school for all ages; adult eleclives, Rev. Wlfcaa J, Cordva -Sermon by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Board of ARZA. president of its Sisterhood. Pulor Emeritus day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Bible basics, ladies class. Ok Norm M. Hw«r>Jos "Clearing the Dead Wood"; Ad ARZA was created in She is also a past president SUn Muircta Myloll, S.C. 276-9647 for further information. Testament Book of Isaiah, Chris [Nacoaal Muster vent IV. 1977 by the unanimous vote of the New Jersey Federa- Students from Redeemer l^ttheran School in H>ttfkM Mrcclor of Mid-week Bible study. 7.-J0 (ian Discipleship, God's Blucprin Sunday. 9:15 a.m., Christia Monday, 7 p.m., American rehearse far a special preductkm of the Christmas ItafiMK Education p.m., each Wednesday; Commun for Biblical Marriage; II a.m. education for all ages, with adul Cancer Society. of the Union of American tion of Temple Sisterhoods Staler Miry AmtUt ion every Lord's Day. morning worship service, sermon classes on "Central Africa," Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Senio Hebrew Congregations and and has served on the musical "Scrooge". Left to right are Michete MSllva title: "The Challenge o "Jubilee of American Citizens' luncheon; 7:30 Choral is an affiliate of the VAHC. Board of the National of Newark, Craig llmsinger and Paul Valitutt* of o.r. Christmas;" 7 p.m., evening urur Methodism," and "Keeping Tim Arts Society. WestfleM IIMI Jan Carpenter of Scotch Plains. School Prteciail ST. LUKE A.M.E. ship and praise service, sermon ii wilh the Gospel." 10:15 a.m., Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; It is also a member of Federation of Temple Rtclory 2J2-1162 ZION CHURCH tic: In lieu of the regular evening fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehear American Zionist Federa- Sisterhoods and the North School U3-I777 SW Downer Mrert service on Dec. 18. There will be a a.m., worship service, with Dr. sal. tion and the World Zionist American Board of the Redeemer Student* in Yule Muiical Cuavtal 4M-S24J WeslfleM, New Jertty VHM Christmas cantata by ihc Chape Robert B. Goodwin, scnio Friday, office closes at noon. World Union for Pro- Muc»tion Pkoac 231-2541 Singers: "Noel. Jesus is Morn." minister, preaching on the theme Saturday, 6:45-7:30 p.m.. Music Organization and is the Studnets of Redeemer Christmas and becomes a Panonaa* "Who Shall Stand?" The choir. for Chrisimas medilation; 7:J0 representative of Reform gressive Judaism. Lutheran School in complaining Scrooge. Saatfay Maun — 7, I. «:IS will sing music from Handel*. W:M IIHJ IJ aoo»; Saturday Kveit 315 Oikornr Avea#e Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study p.m., Christmas Eve Candlelight Jewry to those groups. A Westfield Resident for Westfield presented a Through song his friends WestfltM, New Jcncy "Messiah." Children, three years Service. The Book of Ac-is • Boys' Brigade through second grade, will con ARZA is active in pro- 29 years, Mrs. Kahn has special Christmas musical teach him to rejoice in - 7. M»a.«.'a»d Weekdays -': R Toy Museum in the city directory, the small of the highest quality. "A Soldier's Play." It Is nation's capital. Thirty world of Bliss lives on. This HELPFUL HINT; The F.D.A. is responsible for assuring the safety, efficiency and made possible by a grunt years ;igo, Jacobs paid Christmas, a corner of it from the New Jersey State eight dollars for the doll can be seen at the White proper labeling of all medicines. Council on the Humanities house. Bliss doll houses, House when Main Street and is open to the public at popular with collectors, comes lo 1G00 Penn- JARVIS PHARMACY " no charge. are valuable real estate to- sylvania Avenue. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 Page 23 Recent Real Estate Transactions Swimmers Open Year Devil Cagers With New Coach Confident By Kerry Lucke and By Dave Coales Replacing Frerecks will be •.aura Smith The Westfield High ;enior Richie Thomas, who With the advent of the School boys' varsity ed the junior varsity team winter sports season, West- asketball team opens its n scoring a year ago. field High School has seen eason tomorrow away In addition to Rupp, the a major coaching change. gainst St. Patrick's at 8 orward line is composed Merilyn Diamond, who has i.m. Six year coach Joe f junior Johnnie Miles and guided the girls' swimming Soviero appears lo have senior Edmond Roberson. team since its inception in ne of the most talented tliles was second on the 1975, has turned over the Westfield teams in recent earn last year in scoring reins to Kelley Cullenberg, memory. nd rebounding, averaging a fellow mathematics 'Experience makes all 2 points and six rebounds. teacher who is in her first he difference in the Roberson's specialties are year at WHS. world," says Coach rashing the boards and Soviero. And experience is •laying strong defense. The new coach attended Photo by Gary Kirschner exactly what he has, as all "A solid defense is what The iilMve property at Wi Carl tun Road, Wegtfield has Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sate of this the University of Maine Weslfield High coaches Merilyn Diamond (left) and ive starters return from ve're working for this been soM to Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Bregman. This sale home at 437 Everson Place to Mr. and Mrs. John C. where she participated in Kelley Cullenberg, who are also colleagues in the ast year's 8-14 squad. The eason," says Coach was negotiated for Mrs. Edith Mallotte by Ann Allen of Eldridge recently of Warren. Lucille K. Roll handled track as well as swimming. mathematics department, discuss the girls' swimming Blue Devils are expected to ioviero; "if we can play the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. the sale. She has had three years ex- team's future. Diamond has turned over the reins of be led by their all-county ough defense, then we can perience as a swimming the team to Cullenberg after a highly successful eight selection, senior forward eep pace with any team in coach on Long Island as years of guiding the Blue Devils. Chris Rupp, who averaged he county." On the other well as one year of track 7 points and eight re- land, many teams may coaching in Maine. Several of Coach Dia- Lora Masters and Cindy bounds a contest last lave trouble keeping pace Cullenberg is still active mond's swimmers and Nichols did the same in season. with the Devils. competitively herself as a divers won individual 1978. Both unites were Three year starter Dan Soviero plans lo lake ad- tri-athlete - where she com- championships, including named to the All-American Hauck will once again han- antage of team quickness bines her running and Lora Masters and Dana list. dle the playmaking chores and run the fast break as swimming skills with Zonneyville, who both were Coach Cullenberg takes his year. The senior guard much as possible, riding. state champions and state over a team that has good averaged six points, but lowever, lack of depth record holders in the 50 balance with much of its more importantly seven may force the coach to Coach Diamond, who yard freestyle and Ail- strength coming from assists a game in last slow down the tempo occa- will remain active in swim- Americans. Dana's sister young swimmers, most year's campaign. Joining sionally in order to keep his ming as an age-group Janney was also an Ail- notably several freshmen. Hauck in the backcourt starters fresh. Junior Stef- coach at the Summit Y, American swimmer in the The team opens its season will be senior Chris :en Smith and senior Todd helped her teams forge a breaststroke. Thirteen omorrow at the Y against Frerecks; however, due lo Slamowitz should be able 54-7 dual meet record over swimmers and divers were Dayton Regional in a dou- an eye injury, Frerecks o rest the starters from seven years as well as win county champions under ble meet with the boys. will be sidelined for the ime to time, but the rest of four state and six county Coach Diamond. first several games. he Devil bench is very in- Ruth Tate, vice president of Peterson-Kindle Agency, team titles. During the Her relay teams were Intensive L experienced. Barrett It Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this first two years, the team home at 159 Glenside Ave., Scotch Plains, to Mr. 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, recently listed and consistently state and Once again the Devils negotiated the sale of this property on Jerusalem lid., was part of a combined ef county winners or runners- Series Scheduled Winter Lacrosse' William Pitt, HI. Negotiating the sale was .lean T. fort with the boys, but from will face a tough Watchung Massard. Scotch Plains. up. A freestyle relay of onference schedule, 1976-77 through last year, Jenny Frawley, Kelly Union County College's Wednesday her squads finished first or which includes playing Scott, Fran Schmidt and Institute for Intensive wice Linden, Union, Irv- second in both county and Erin Scott set a state English, a language pro- Night state competitions except ngton, Plainfield, record in 1981, while a gram for speakers of other The Westfield Recrea Elizabeth and Scotch for last season's fifth place medley relay of Mary languages, will begin its in the state meet. tion Commission is again Plains. The Devils will also Davis, Dana Zonneyville, spring semester classes on sponsoring a Winter Indoor play usually strong Jan. 23, according to Prof. Lacrosse League this year. Hillside and Seton Hall in Howard Pomann of The league is open to all non-conference tilts. Westfield, director. boys in grades 7 through 12. Although the competition The league meets at 7:30 is stiff. Coach Soviero re- The Institute, located at on Wednesday nights in the mains confident. He claims 10 Butler St., Elizabeth, varsity gym at Westfield that if the Devils work will conduct classes for Senior High School. together, then they should non-English speaking For the last six years, produce at least 15 wins UGH to r/ss't adults Mondays through the Winter Indoor Lacrosse this season. Thursdays, from 9 to 11:50 League has given new and As for a possible Union a.m., and from 6:10 to 9 experienced players an op- County title, the coach just Qio- p.m. in the evenings. portunity to learn and im smiled and said, "There's prove their skills in always a chance." Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Markowitz have recently Caryl C. Lewis of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced The program, which of- fers concentrated instruc lacrosse. Therefore, both However, Soviero will be moved to their new home at 523 Alden Ave. The sale of that Mr. and Mrs. John P. Seaman, formerly of ski/led and unskilled satisfied with a berth in the this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Parkersburg, West Virginia, are at home in their new tion in English, has as its house at 25(14 Birch wood Court, Scotch Plains. Mrs. primary objective the im players are encouraged to state tournament; but if Augusta Elliott of II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, join the league. things go well, he may be The Gallery of Homes. Lewis negotiated the sale. provement of English skills to help students over Coach Shaun Cherewich wearing that same smile in come problems with voca- organizer of the league, is March. tional, personal and looking forward to many academic goals, Prof eighth and ninth graders (Sfatstmas bees Pomann said. attending this winter. He aatcL states, "With the addition Placement testing will of an eighth and ninth be administered on Mon- grade combined lacrosse day, January 5, at 9 a.m. team this spring at Director of Recreation Wrttt and at 6 p.m. Testing is Roosevelt and Edison Mrs. Ruth V. Hill has an conducted to determine the Junior High School, 'nounced (hat the West- English proficiency level believe the Winter field Memorial Pool of- of speakers of other Lacrosse League will give fice located in the Muni- languages so they can be the new younger players cipal Building, 425 East more confidence and ex- 590 North Avenue at Hetfleld Avenue. Fan wood. NJ 07023 properly placed in the Broad St., is now accept spring cycle. perience for spring." ing applications for (201) 232-6755 The Westfield Winter lifeguard positions for the Lacrosse League is free 1984 season. Any boy who wishes to at In order to be con- tend and does not have a Al Hello of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the This home at 544 Edgar Road has been sold for Mr. and sidered, applicants must Mrs. Frederick A. Ulbrich by Elvira Ardrey through lacrosse stick or lacrosse hold a current Advanced sale of this house at 554 Lenox Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. equipment will be outfitted John D. Willyard, formerly of Houston, Tex. Mr. Rello the office of Kcalty World - Joy Brown. Inc.. Reiillur, Swimmers Certificate 112 Elm St. each night. Parents in and a current C.P.R. cer- negotiated the sate. terested in lacrosse or tificate. It would also be curious about this growing beneficial to have a cur- sport are welcome to at rent W.S.I, certificate. tend any Wednesday even {Mrs. Hillndrled. ing.

The property at 11)14 Frances Terrace h;is been sold for Barrett & Crain, Inc. has uiiimiinced the listing iiml Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauser. Negotiations anil sale sale or this home at 515 Kim St. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul It. were handled by Knthryn A. Shea through llrnlty Siiuu'iiberg, formerly of West Ormige. Ann Graham World -Joy Brown. Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. negotiated the sale ;ind Jean T. Massaid listed the SUBSCRIBE property. WESTFIELD LEADER Dress Him Up For Christmas 50 ELM STREET Elegant gift ideas in 14 karat gold. NAME I li> Si^in-l Hill". I'lnin IIMII ruff link-. Toi>lh|>i('k. ADDRESS DillllHMld lit' MH- Illlll I'llff link* TOWN -STATE- -Aticlxael 7|p PHONE- DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELKV Begin Subscription. In Oar 77 th Year 22* North Ave. West, Westfield '• Check Enclosed D Bill Me 233-8811 Plaase Allow 2 Weeks For Dsllvary ikr Nonh.ldr Railroad Station) Reflitered Jtweleri Anwrlcan Gem Sockty ONE YEAR ltiiiTftl & Crain, Inc. lias initioiiiiced I he listing anil just $10.00 Lucille K. Roll of Harrelt & Cniin, Inc. Ims UMHIUIHT. Crawford 27 25 Brookmans 64 23 16 colleges, a Maryland com- Atlantic against Somerset Skating Center, Warinanco Ria Cuppari 2:30.57 (3); 10 The girls travel to freestyle (R. SantaLucia, munity college and two County College at 4 p.m. on In addition to general Scotti 26'i 25'i Nolls 60 22 17 & under 100 free, Anita Passaic-Clifton next Satur- B. Ramsthaler, B. Park, Roselle, holds its se- public skating sessions, Cammarota 25'-> 26 '.<. Jolly Rogers 56 2211 18 New Jersey state college Dec. 28 and Union against cond annual "Punk Born 1:09.21 (2); Kathy day for their third dual McKeever, and K. junior varsities on Dec. 28 the Kean College JVs at 8 lessons for all levels are Creaturo 25 27 Baldwins 46 17 22 Reid 1:15.28(3); 11 & 12100meet. Zadourian - 1:24.74); 9-10 Night." beginning 0:30 conducted throughout the Gargiles 23' •. 281 i Heitmans 44 17 22 and 29, it was announced p.m. The consolation con- p.m.. Friday, Jan. 13. Punk season, hockey clinics are Sharkey 16':: Eagles 42 17 22 today by Irwin "Wynn" test will be played on Dec. and New Wave music will available and the rink may To 200 at Annual Football Dessert Phillips, director of 29 at 4 p.m. while the accompany skating. be rented for practice or High game: Pete Way - Athletics. championship game is set High team game and Greenaleeves Two hundred people at- with the highest scholastic for 8 p.m. Anyone may attend this private parties. series, Scotti 657-1873; high 203; Bob Arnold • 200; high tended the 17th annual average was presented to Union County Department The rink features a In women's play, Mont- individual game, J. series: Pete Way - 560; "Greensleeves," an awards dessert last Friday Chris GOBS. The MVP clair State JV will meet All games will be played of Parks and Recreation snack bar, rental and Gargiles 208; high in- John Herrmann - 542; John original fairy tale, will be honoring the 1983 Westfield award for outstanding sponsored event and free sharpening facilities, Essex Community (Md,) in gym in the Campus dividual series, V. Scotti Wright - 522; Al Bentley - performed by the Travel- High School football team. back went to Steven Smith. College at 2 p.m. on Dec. Center at the Cranford passes to the rink will be lockers and the Ice Time 514. 508; Bob Arnold - 502. ing Playhouse at the Mor- Matt loughlin, sports direc- Kenny Miller and Dan Gil- awarded to the two best Skate Shop. 28, and at 6 p.m. that day Campus and all games are is Museum of Arts & tor of TV-3 was the guest day received MVP awards Union will take on Atlantic open to the public without Sciences, Morristown, on speaker at the event spon- for outstanding linemen. County Community Col- charge. Phillips invited the Thursday, and Friday, sored by the Westfield foot- lege. The two losers will public to attend. Dec. 29 and 30, at 11 a.m. ball parents. These awards, presented and 1:30 p.m. The Raymond Bailey by the Westfield School Scholastic Award, given by Boosters' Association, SMART BUYS FOR "What ii ea>y it seldom ex- the American Legion, Post were determined by ballot "A fanatic ii one who can't chanea his mind and won't cellent." Dr. Johnwn Number 3 to the athlete by the team members. chant* the tubject." -Winston Churchill SMART SHOPPERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 17 We've checked every tire we have in with is a collection of very special values inventory. We've contacted our Goodyear —all of them sale priced. If you need tires, warehouse. And what We've come up this is the time to buy. SALE SALE * 2 SALE *3

WINTER DEPENDABILITY FOR OLDER CARS ALL SEASON RADIALS OPEN SUNDAY'S 0223223 OLID AV SELLING

SUBURBANITE POLYESTER POWER STREAK II TIEMPO RADIAL WHITCWALLS THE 01 DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE^ Effective In slush, A greet choice for cir» Yaar-round traction... snow, and hard pack not suited for radial* over 10,000 biting treid edge* UDWEISER P155/800I3 P155/80R13 FOR t BIG GIFT GIVERS A78X13 While* all Blactwall Whinwall. n f% Plus Jl 56 FET. PIUS $1.44 FET. pins H 5i m '29 No Kane needed '30 No uade needed *37No Hate needed. tS!S IA CORDON'S Blickoill WMMwill SALE SALE Whilewull SALE Sin SCOTCH Size PRICE SlM PRICE PRICE VODKA »53»5 B78X13 $37 .OS B7SX13 535.25 P185/80R13 89 F78X14 545.35 E78X14 S41.00 PI95/75R14 162.00 P205/75R14 MT.75 G78X14 $46.85 G78X15 S«5.«5 IB H78X14 $49 05 H78X15 547.95 P225/75R15 moo Plus »1 56 to $2.76 FET Plus 11.51 10 S2.71 FET. PIU3H.44 to 12.65 FET, No Hade needed. No liade needed No trade needed. SEAGRAM'S CANADMN . SALE SALE SALE * 6 WHISKY C OUR BEST WINTER RADIAL AS SEEN ON TV FOR LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS, CAMPERS AND 4WDs DRAMBUIE FRANGELICO LIQUEUR ffJBB CHAMBORD GALLIANO f nga V RASPBERRY F32-S ALL WINTER RADIAL GreillorUKlionin ARRIVA RADIALS FOR IMPORTS LIQUEUR - LIQUORE \L Z Ice or snow Qas-saving steel belted radial ply construction Every Goodyear CLAN FLEISCHMANN'S PI55/8OHI3 Light Truck Tire Whitehall FM55/80R12 MacGREGOR Plus tl.73 FET BIJCKwjll is now on sale, GIN 1.75L No trade needed Plus SI 41 FE1 including all SCOTCH '39 No uade needed WhlL.ill SALE Wrangler tires 9 In PRICE Blackmail SALE MARTELL WINDSOR SIM PRICE There are steel P1B5/aOR)3 belted and all $55.50 P145/80R13 S 45.00 3 STAR CANADIAN P195/75R14 season radials t.7SL $70.10 P155/80R13 $47.00 to choose from, COGNAC WHISKY P215/75R15 $79.80 P185/80R14 557.50 plus a wide P225/75R15 $12.45 \M0UT0N CADET P165/80R15 $51.25 range of side- ANDRE 4 JOHNNIE WALKER Plus SI 7310*2.95 FET, wall styles. BEAUJOLAIS No trade needed. Plus J13B 10 4191 FET EXTRA ORY \.\ RED OR NEDUIIL NOUVEAU ] No Uade needed WHITE SCOTCH I LAST DAY TO SAVE: SAT.. DEC. 24 • CHAMPAGNE '--"«• FMNCOII MMT1N0T 'J75OML tMCat»0t12BtlS. 750ML 7S0ML NEWf Crtdll card convnlmnce tor tutomotlrt EXECirnvtoencts n»»dM. Sign up now a( yaut nearby Goodyear Watch trw 1964 Wlnlar CODORNIU S74-9M2 JACK DANIELS Mtmlltr. • Use 'The Silver Card' nationwide at Olympic* on ABC-TV, brought participating Goodyear retail outlets. • Enjoy HUT CUSIIC0 TENNESSEEi credit convenience whenever you travel. to you by Goodywr. UNION CHAMPAGNE OPEN HAMILTON LIQUORS WHISKEY 076 750ML 750ML SUNDAYS Rt.22W*sl COUINETTA Acrot* from SMmans Flagthip ASTI CUTTYSARK GOOD? YEAR 388 964-5050 SCOTCH "183 SPUMANTE 750ML ' We Now Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels 750ML WESTFIELD All Alitil '.I IWK I ' I N I I »' MARTINI ft ROSSI SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART LANSON \ ASTI OF WESTFIELD hlUCKUIILIRUT CLARK PLAINFIELD n SPUMANTE 333 South Av*.,Emt FRENCH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Jim Udicicco.Store Manager Skip RojacR, Store Manaftr «*.\ 750ML 232-6700 ,CHAMPAGNE 750ML 233 Ea.t 5th Str»»t 1013 Ctntiti Annul NOW OPEN 7:00 HM. PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SEV B >' HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION. NJ Wf Fir. SHiVF lift UK iH I IOI IMII Ol IAN IIIII S WMII I OUAN'llll ', I AS I NOT 111 SI'ONSIHt I I OH 1 YI'IX ,KAI> 381-5340 757-2900 I'HOOUCISANDI'UCFSMAVNOr HI AVAK AflU ". , AM.OHOI K.I'KK.I '