HE WESTFIELD LEADER

O Serving Westfield Since 1890 O U5FSM020 ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. 21 StWii OUI POHtfC P WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1989 Published wrd Every Thursday 28 Pages—30 Cents Retailers Are Sponsoring * Reward Offered Sunday's Winter Festival In Wunderle Murder INTOWN retailers of the may assemble at 1st A $25,000 reward is being of- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Nationwide's parking lot. Harold fered to anyone with information merce are sponsoring a Winter Kafka, owner of the Clydesdales, leading to an arresting conviction Festival on Sunday afternoon in will be handling the reins. of the killer of Westfield resident the Westfield central business Local organizations have been Robert E. Wunderle, according district from 1 to 4 p.m. Special invited to compete in an ice to Lt. John Dempsey of the Mor- entertainment is planned sculpture contest, which will be ris County prosecutor's office. throughout the afternoon. in progress in the early after- The Supermarkets General Santa Claus will arrive to noon. Traditional holiday music Corp. executive was found shot to musical fanfare on a horse- will be broadcast at the intersec- death, "execution-style," one drawn wagonette at 1 p.m. sharp tion of Broad and Elm streets, shot to the head and one to the to the parking lot of 1st Nation- In the stores, employees will be heart in a drainage ditch leading wide Bank, One Lincoln Plaza dressed in red or green. Many from the Rockaway River in (on the triangle at North Avenue shops are offering special Rockaway Borough, Morris and East Broad Street). Santa coupons, free gift wrapping, and County on Nov. 16. and 15 costumed characters, in- light refreshments. No parking Del. Dempsey also confirmed cluding an elf, jester, reindeer, meters are in effect on Sundays that there are no new leads in the snowmen, and Scrooge, will be to ensure easier access to the investigation, and that police around town all afternoon for the stores. have still not been able to locate enjoyment of children. They will The INTOWN/Westfield Area the 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis, distribute red and green Chamber of Commerce members LS, Wunderle's company car, Robert E. Wunderle balloons, candy canes, and shop- who have served on the Winter and the vehicle he was reported per's coupons on the sidewalks Festival Committee include: to have been driving the night of and will pop in to INTOWN parently dressed neatly in a Joseph Spector of the Leader the killing. A wallet, on Wun- business suit and raincoat. member stores. Store; Bill Rood of Randal's drele's possession is also still Shoes; Ray of Health Nutrition According to Det. Dempsey, it The Clydesdale draft horses, missing. According to Morris was the family who suggested the harnessed with bells for the Center, Faezeh Hassimi of Fifty CLIP-CLOP WITH CLAUS- Harold Kafka's Clydesdales will bring County officials, a motive for the Five Elm; Jim Palmer of 1st Na- reward, and the Morris County holidays, will pull the wagonette Santa Claus to town for a visit this Sunday during the Winter Festival, killing has not yet been determin- prosecutor's office approved it. along a short route from 1 to 3 tionwide Bank; and Marie sponsored by the INTOWN retailers of the Westfield Area Chamber of ed. Although his wallet was miss- Delfino of Pickwick Village. Anyone with information p.m.; children wanting free rides Commerce. ing, a watch remained on his should contact the Major Crimes wrist. Squad of the Morris County pro- Westfield Rescue Squad The victim was found ap- secutor's office at 2B5-620O. Will Host Blood Drive Council Meeting Dec. 19 The Town Council will meet will be sworn into office, The Westfield Volunteer parking lot located across the Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in Also on the agenda is the pen- Rescue Squad will host a blood street from Squad headquarters. the council chambers, in the ding appointment of Jeremiah drive on Saturday, Dec. 16, from Peter Jackson of the Westfield Municipal Building, 425 East O'Neil as Zoning Officer and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The North Jersey Squad stated, "In general, any Broad St. Apruzzese & McDermott, Esqs. Blood Bank will have its Blood- adult in good health who hasn't as labor negotiator for 1990. mobile in the Watterson Street donated blood in the last three Council is expected to approve months can donate blood. In Jan. 2, 1990 as the date for the The public is welcome to attend Recycling order to encourage people to council's organization meeting, and bring any matter up before come out and donate blood, we at which time, the town officials the board. Information will be giving tours of the Rescue Squad's headquarters and am- There will be curbside pick-up bulances. We will also be giving of recyclables in Westfield on the CPR and first aid demonstra- following days during the month tions. of December. "It's a natural extension for the North of railroad tracks - Squad to host a blood drive. Our Thursdays, Dec. 14 and 28. job is to help people. This is one South of railroad tracks • Fri- another to help people. In this days, Dec. 15 and 29. season of giving, this is one way Union County Utilities Authori- that we can all give the gift of ty officials remind residents to life." set out their recyclables The Westfield Volunteer (aluminum cans, glass bottles Rescue Squad is staff entirely by and jars and newspapers) by 7:30 volunteers. Membership infor- a.m. the day they are scheduled mation and applications will be for collection. available at the blood drive. Glass and aluminum recyclables must be set out in Early Deadline CONDUCTOR Brad Kelmach of the Westfield Symphony and WWOR separate containers. Materials TV's Miss Molly demonstrate to a young patient at Children's placed in plastic or paper bags Is December 22 Specialized Hospital how a conductor's baton is used in a perform- will not be collected. ance. Conductor Brad and Miss Molly will lead the Sounds of the The Westfield Leader office Photo by Classic Studio For missed pick-ups, residents will be closed Monday, Dec. 25 in FOUNDATION WEEK DECLARED - Shown at right is William Season family concert this Sunday, Dec, 17 at Westfield High School may call 753-7276. beginning at 4 p.m. The hour-long event will feature a community observance of Christmas Day. Jeremiah, president of the Board of Trustees of The Westfield Foun- Glass bottles and jars and Deadline for a news and adver- dation, accepting from Mayor Raymond Stone the proclamation choir and local soloists performing ecumenical holiday favorites. The cardboard may be taken to the concert is presented by Children's Specialized Hospital and the West- tising copy for the Dec. 28 issue is declaring the week of Dec. 15-22 as the Westfield Foundation Week. Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 22. Also present is T. Milton Kupfer, trustee board member of the Foun- field Symphony Orchestra. Ticket information is available by calling tions Center, Saturdays and Sun- 233-3720 or 232-9400. Sports deadline remains at 9 dation, days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m., Dec. 26. Reindeer Promotes Sober Driving Mayor Declares Foundation Week

Mayor Raymond W. Stone has publicly supported tax-exempt local citizens to enhance and sup- "Sober Drivers Have Happier designated the week of Dec. 15-22 charitable organization designed port the quality of life in their Holidays." That's the message as The Westfield Foundation to meet special needs of the peo- community. The income from Rudy, the New Jersey Week in recognition of the ser- ple of Westfield. Its purpose is to these separate funds can help a Automobile Club Foundation for vices rendered by the Foundation maintain endowment funds community respond to emerging Safety's spokesdeer, wants to organizations and community received by contributions from problems and opportunities as everyone to remember when projects. Mayor Stone states in individuals and organizations, well as prepare for its future," they take his 'Sober Driver his proclamation, "that the manage them responsibly slated Mr. Jeremiah. "This week Pledge.' Mayor and the Town Council of through the Board of Trustees presents us with an excellent op- "Too many people make the the Town of Westfield wish to and provide grants to community portunity to share some of these fatal mistake of getting behind publicly recognize the many con- programs and projects which initiatives with other potential the wheel of a car after they've tributions of The Westfield Foun- help to enrich the quality of life in contributors." been drinking," said Rudy, "The dation to the town on behalf of all Westfield. Among the many ways to tragedy of any alcohol-related the citizens. Sincere appreciation William Jeremiah, president donate to The Westfield Founda- traffic accident is that it was is extended to The Westfield of the Board of Trustees, explains tion are cash gifts, donation of preventable." Foundation as it embarks on that "community foundations are appreciated property, bequests Rudy, a life-size costumed another year of great ac- currently the fastest growing in wills, and making the Founda- reindeer, visited several complishment." form of philanthropy in America tion the beneficiary of life in- surance policies. Gifts of any businesses, and schools in town The Westfield Foundation is a today." Community foundations on Tuesday, Dec. 12, and asked are collections of individual amount are most welcome. non-profit community foundation Donors may create or contribute people to take the 'Sober Driver incorporated in 1975. It is a funds and resources given by Pledge.' Everyone who pledged to several types of funds, Detail- to be a sober driver was given a ed information is available from button proclaiming "I took the School Board Agenda the Foundation office. pledge." (continued ait |;mrjo 2O| Rudy was -accompanied Includes BSIP Report through town with Westfield Traffic Safety Bureau Sergeant The Westfield Board of Educa- gram) and the first reading in Today's Index Carl V. Geis, and Safety Officer tion will hold its December public public of course revisions for William J. Murphy. formal business meeting at 0 three high school courses • band, Business Guide 23 For more information about p.m. on Tuesday (Dec. 19) in the journalism and a social studies Classified 25-27 Rudy's appearances or for ideas Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm Editorial 4-5 course offering internships in Obituaries 14 and materials to help promote TAKING RUDY'S PLEDGE — Annie Connors and her father. Den- St, government/politics. Public Noliccs 22 safe and fun holiday celebra- nis, out-of-town shoppers, meet with Kudy, the AAA's official The agenda includes a three- The meeting is open to the Religious Services 21 tions, Individuals may call AAA's "spokesdeer." Rudy's visit to Westfield and other towns is lo promote year progress report on BSIP public with opportunities for Social 913 Public Relations Department at happier holidays with sober drivers. (Basic Skills Improvement Pro- public input. Sports 15-17 377-7200 (Ext. 291). Page 2 THE WESTFI£LD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- High School Announces Honor R6lls Fund Issues 'Consumer Tips9

Results of the first marking Seth R. Piezas Jonathan Friedman period show that the following 407 Jaquelin G. M. Raetz Gregg Gagliardi For Charity Giving in 1989 students at Westfield High School Elizabeth A. Sampson Amy L. Gallagher have achieved listing on the dis- Valerie A. Schultz Elizabeth A. Getz "As the 1989 tax year draws to tinguished honor roil or honor Tomomi Suguri Emily Gleason a close, it is important to look roll. Caroi L. Tobelmann Meredith R. Gordon closely at the charitable dona- To be included in the Amy M. Tully Jeanine Gottko tions one plans to make," says distinguished honor group, a stu- Severine Tymon Lanni N. Harris Frank Sullebarger, president of dent must obtain a grade of "A" Distinguished Honor Roll David F. Harwood the Board of Trustees of the in all of his or her major 11th Grade Andrew Hayden United Fund of Westfield. "The academic subjects and no grade Laura Barre Jason Henry United Way of America, parent below "B" in any minor subject. John H, M. Buenavides Evelyn J. Hoel Drganization of the United Fund To be enrolled in the honor Jodi Heimlich Michelle L. Infantino if Westfield, has issued 'con- group, a student must obtain Felicia Moss Matthew Jessup sumer tips' for the charity giv- grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Allison Risko Holly Anne Johanson ing, much of which takes place jects, major or minor. Alyson Tischler Rina Kitazawa during the holiday season. I Distinguished Honor Roll Beata Napiorkowski Amy L. Kmetz relieve it would be worthwhile 9th Grade Distinguished Honor Roll Barbara Kolski Tor Westfield Leader readers to Sharon L. Alspector 12th Grade Lance Kovac be appraised of what to look for in Simon Baukh Dionne Baxter Sarah K. Kritsch terms of organizations which Marnie Cambria Laura Holliday Regan Lenehan solicit monies." Lori Chelius Jamie Jordan Allyson F. Luck More than 400,000 charitable Soo Yun Chun Christopher Mindas Nancy Mahran organizations exist in America Seth A. Coren Paul E. O'Brien Ronald Mammano today. During the holiday season, Teale M. Failla Peter Pasterczyk Thomas Mann it seems each one of them is ask- Peter J. Fontana Jenny M. Span Michelle J. Maraffi ng for donations. The daily mail Amy B. Gruen Honor Roll Emily McCord s filled with solicitations. The Wendy L. Jebens 9th Grade Brian McGuire «lephone rings with calls from Ariel B. Klein Erin E. Allebaugh Robert P. Moore und raisers of all types. Sheryl R. Krevsky Rafael Axen Kathleen M. O'Hanlon The problem faced by the Benjamin Parker Humberto A. Azanedo Victoria Palmer Andrea Petruzzell wtential giver this time of year Matthew Becker Sara Carter Parham s coping with the rising tide of Heather Jo Pusich Kirsten T. Boger Jessica F. Pluta Sarah Showfety -equests — distinguishing the Jessica Burley Christopher D. Posey esponsible and accountable Distinguished Honor Roll Elizabeth A. Capano Catherine M. Robinson rom the fraudulent and mis- 10th Grade Julia Cerefice Susan Rodihan nanaged. Joshua B. Albertson Karen Chen Eric Rubin Matthew R. Sabanosh United Way of America, the na- James F. Ball Louis J. Clinton ional service association for the Daniel Barcan Nicole Constandis Stephanie J. Sandier Russell Schundler :,300 United Ways across the Konrad F. Duchek Michael Cort :ountry, developed the following Owen John Evans Deborah Danser David Schwartz THE ADVANCE GIFT DIVISION helps to push the United Fund ther- Gregory C. Silverman ist of questions people should in- mometer to 85% of the 1989 goal of 1610.000. Ray McEntee and Mike Cari R. Greenwald Mark E. Davidson 'estigate before making a contri- Christopher M. Griffith Christopher Demasi Mark Smiljanic Moore, Advance Gift chairmen, happily approve of the progress as Jonathan C. Snitow )ution. Some information can be they plan for campaign follow-up. The thermometer is inching its Janelle M. Guirguis Anne C. Engell gathered through telephone Melissa Hobson Michael H. Eyangelista Janice M. Stamatoff way to the highest objective In the organization's history, The monies Lelia Stoner conversations, while other raised help to support the 18 member agencies who depend on Fund Joel Kamins Lauren C. Feige nformational documents can be Brian K. Muzas Elizabeth D. Fisher Elizabeth A. Taranto support. McEntee and Moore urge all Westfielders who have not yet Katherine J. Tell •equested from the organiza- returned their pledge cards to do so now, tions. (continued on p»98 13) 1. Does the organization 4. Does it have a responsible is completed by local volunteers, r publish an annual report and pro- based on assessments of com- The program, along with responsible vide it upon request? Does the an- management and fundraising ex- munity needs. To find out if the West Held Leader nual report contain a detailed an- penses? organization soliciting you is sup- Full Christinas Line Entered as second class nual budget certified by an inde- 5. Is the organization providing ported by United Way, contact mail matter at the Post Office pendent public accounting firm? services in your community? the United Fund of Westfield at • Christmas Tree Ornaments at Westfield, New Jersey. 2. Does the organization have 6. Who decides how your 233-2113. • Napkins Published weekly at 50 Elm an active and responsible St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. charitable donation is spent? For 2. Internal Revenue Service. volunteer governing board? example, money given to a Check with the IRS to determine • Teacher's Gifts Subscription: $12.00 per year, 3. Is there a clear statement of ($15 out of county) 30 cents a United Way goes through a com- whether the organization you are purpose, and do the organi- mittee of volunteers that makes considering giving to has Specialize in children's copy, back issues 35 cents per zation's programs and services .copy. ; funding decisions based on an 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. If it address that stated purpose? assessment of community needs. does not, then your gift is not tax personalized gifts 7. Are the organization's pub- deductible. NOTE: Because of licity and promotional materials the Tax Reform Act of 1986, only ethical and accurate? What does people who itemize on their in- Plenty of Parking Available FREE the charity claim; does it come tax returns may deduct the Blood Pressure deliver? money or value of property they 1059 Raritan Road • Clark • 382-2577 Givers also can check with contribute to tax-exempt organi- Screening several organizations before zations. Nonitemizers do not making a contribution. receive a charitable deduction. Thursday,Dec. 21 These organizations include: 3. Better Business Bureau. The 1. United Ways. Organizations Council of Better Business 10 AM to 2 PM receiving funds from United Bureaus operates an active Every 1»1 & 3rd Thursday Ways have undergone a rigorous monitoring program and aggres- of each month review of their budgets, pro- sive philanthropic advisory ser- grams and services. This review SEALF BARON'S (contlnuad on the ls:t PJO« of this notion) RIDGEWOOD'WILLOWBROOK'SUMMIT M-W-F-S: 10:00-6:00 T-Th: 9:00-5:00 CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON Drug Store Additional Hours For Holiday Shopping 243 East Broad Slreel Sun., Dec. 17 1-5; Tues., Dec. 19 9-9; Sat, Dec. 23 10-9 Westlield • 232-6680 y Mc-i-f-i 9-9-Sal &Sun 9-6 REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies Gifts BUY ALL THREE PIECES 352 South Ave. East HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS Westfield, NJ 07090 AND SAVE $135 FOR PET AND OWNER 201-232-4459 BEYOND PERFECTION. .G. Hook

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RIDGEV/OOOJb? E Ridgcwood Ave SUMMIT 4)0 Spr.nglield Avc WESTFIELD '37 Central 232-5623 Now In our 83rd year Avt &?33E Broad SI CALDWELL 490 Blaomtield Ave WAYNE WillowbrooV Mall Hi 46 Reglitered Jeweler American Gem Society And Now...HP. Claylon, Palmer Eq. Prlncelon. ii a Sealloni itor«. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Bell Atlantic Mobile Donates CYO To Collect Phone to Westfield Police Food for Pantry The Christian Youth Organiza- When a freak tornado skipped forced to shed our communica- Temple Emanu-El and local across Westfield two years ago tion from Holy Trinity will collect churches — St. Paul's Episcopal, tions life jacket during critical can goods throughout Westfield, local police units struggled to operations." Congregational, Presbyterian, maintain vital communications on Wednesday, Dec. 20. The col- Holy Trinity, St. Helen's and between a number of severly Chief Scutti said his depart- lected food will be given to the Redeemer Lutheran, the West- damaged areas. ment has received an increasing Westfield Food Pantry which field Food Pantry is able to con- number of calls from alert provided a week's worth of food tinue to meet the growing needs Chief Anthony Scutti recalled for more than 3,500 people this that disaster at police head- motorists who use their ceilular of the hungry of Union County. phones to report emergencies or year. quarters on Monday, when he ac- With the help of many Donations of canned goods and cepted the donation of a mobile crimes in progress. He encourag- ed all cellular subscribers to help organizations including the monies which enable the West- telephone from Bell Atlantic C.Y.O., Knights of Columbus, field Food Pantry to purchase Mobile Systems. the police by reporting accidents or suspicious activity. Boy Scouts of America, Holy food from wholesale venders "Telephone lines were down Trinity School, Brownies, may be left at the Holy Trinity and the radio airwaves were ex- "With the cellular public's Redeemer Lutheran School and Rectory on First Street. tremely crowded," Scutti said. help, we can respond immediate- "We struggled to maintain a ly to aid an accident victim or ap- WERE TOUTING FOR direct link to police head- prehend a criminal in the act," VOURUFE quarters. Chief Scutti said. Bell Atlantic's Acrin said American H«art "Bell Atlantic's cellular mobile motorists on the Bell Atlantic Give. Association telephone will equip us with the network can dial 911 from any- means to set up a command post where in New Jersey and be con- at the scene of such a disaster CALLING ALL CARS — Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti tries out his nected with emergency new cellular phone donated by Bell Atlantic Mobile Phones. ' and communicate directly with authorities. Drivers using other headquarters and other systems can dial the Westfield The emergency services." police directly at 201 789-4000. The cellular phone, presented LIQUOR BASKET Chief Scutti said all motorists to Chief Scutti by Bell Atlantic who call in to report crimes may Mobile Systems Manager Don remain anonymous. Fine Wines in Gift Baskets Acrin, will be installed in the According to Acrin, cellular 14K Cold Tie Tacks & Collar Pins Specializing in Gift BukeU Chief's vehicle making it a phones now are being used mobile command post. successfully by police depart- Custom madu-to-orfJer for men or women. For Every Occasion Chief Scutti said Bell Atlantic ments in several other New Allow seven days for delivery. Mobile Systems' extensive ser- Jersey communities. In January 2 Initials: $25.00 Free Delivery/Free Gift Wrapping vice area provides him with of this year, Union Township 3 Initials: $37.50 another advantage. police put a donated Bell Atlantic Tie T.ick with 3 Pt. Dij.: $87.50 Gift Certificates Available "My involvement with the phone to work for a task force Tie T.ick with 5 Pt. Dia.: $117.50 State Police Chiefs' Association assigned to combat the high MM. tkn Stt. 10 AJf. I* 9J0 ?M. • Su. 11M. to 5 PJI, takes me all over the state," he number of auto thefts along said. "My travels often take me Route 22. And the Union Town- FINEDIAMONDSSINCEigSI 115 QUIMBY ST. • WESTFIBLD beyond the range of our police snip narcotics unit has used the 232-1900 radio frequencies where I lose phone to chalk up the highest Owned and Operated by Westfield Resident _^ vital contact with headquarters. number of arrests in the depart- 219 Nnrlli Ave. W., Westfield • 233-6900 10* OFF AI.I. filFT The cellular phone will help me ment's history. Donated Bell f xcellcnce In QuMity And Value BASKKTS WITH THIS stay in touch, no matter where I Atlantic phones also are at work am." in the Paramus, Oradell and Comparing cellular to police Evesham Township police band radio, Chief Scutti also departments. noted that cellular service is more difficult to monitor. Bell Atlantic Mobile Systems, "We're well aware of the fact based in Basking Ridge, is a sub- that police band radio conversa- sidiary of Philadelphia-based tions are regularly monitored by Bell Atlantic corporation and criminals, the media and curious provides cellular service and citizens. During sensitive opera- products in New Jersey, Penn- tions we often are forced to enter sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, periods of radio silence. With Virginia, Washington D,C. and cellular service we will not be Pittsburgh. SEALF©NS RIDGEWOOD'WILLOWBROOK'SUMMIT \^_ _/ CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON

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Fine Clothinj; and Accessories for Men and Women RIDGEWOOD 257 E Rldgewood Ave . SUMMIT 410 SpnngFieltJ Ave . WESTFIELD 137 Central Avn & 233 E Broad Si CALDWELL 490 Blooml.old Ave . WAVNE Wilrowbrook Mall. Rt 46. HOLinAYHOJRS. Mm -Fn >) X>am-9aBox 250 This is a situation that should cooperation with the Ad- 50 Elm Street, Wcscfield, N.J. 07091 not be tolerated. So we are ex- ministrative Office of the Courts Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 ploring ways to tighten up the and the probation department, Member would have to review every court New Jersey I'rcss Association rules and make sure payments WALTER J. LEE Publisher due are received. order containing a child support KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor One possible remedy is a bill provision at least every two ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor sponsored by Assembly years. KATH] ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager members Patrick J. Roma, Income withholding has proved BRENDAN X. McDERMOTT Sales Representative R-Bergen, and Maureen Ogden, to be an effective way to collect The publisher reserves the right lo reluse or edit any advertising H-Union, Essex, that would re- deliquent child support or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. quire immediate and automatic payments. However, withholding Press releases must be submitted with the phone number ol the withholding of current or future in response to a delinquency is responsible party income from anyone who fails to not nearly as effective as univer- meet their alimony, maintenance sal withholding. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 or child support payments. According to the sponsors of The measure, A-1068, would eli- the bill, 95 percent of all cases in minate the 14-day grace period New Jersey fall into arrears at Report from allowed by the New Jersey Sup- some point during their lifetime. Drunk Driving-Not Worth the Risk port Enforcement Act passed by Approximately 85 percent are the Legislature in 1981. It has currently in arrears. What's the best way to have a happy holiday season? By remem- already received a favorable It is estimated that an bering that "Sober Drivers Have Happier Holidays." recommendation from the automatic, immediate income Last year in New Jersey approximately 526 people died in alcohol- Assembly Judiciary Committee. freeze would increase aid to related traffic accidents reports the National Safety Council. Nation- The goal of the legislation is to families with dependent children wide, more than 23,000 people, or one every 20 minutes, are killed in ensure support payments are child support collections by $20 alcohol related traffic accidents. The tragedy of each death is that it Matt Rinaldo made regularly and end the long million. was preventable — it didn't have to happen. 71h District, N«w J«fMy waits also for court hearings that Now, when there is an ar- Perhaps the worst part is that drunk drivers don't just hurt them- can only work to the disadvan- rearage, seven to eight months selves; they injure and kill innocent people. tage of dependent children. may elapse before the default is You are considered "under the influence" of alcohol if your blood- A sharp and unexpected drop more disclosures required unaer The immediate, automatic detected, the delinquent located alcohol concentration (BAC) is .10 percent or more. A first offense for since 1980 in the percentage of the 1974 Employee Retirement withholding of income for en- and employment and income drunk driving carries a mandatory $250-400 fine, six months to a year workers under the age of 30 who Income Security Act (ERISA). forcement of child support orders figures are verified. license suspension, imprisonment up to 30 days and a possible 12-48 are enrolled in private emplyer Applying these percentages to all was originally proposed by the Because of the delay, millions hours of detainment. For a second offense, there's a mandatory pension plans has set off alarm pension plans, tile Labor Depart- Department of Human Services of dollars are not collected. And $500-1,000 fine, 30 days of community service, two year license bells in the Social Security Ad- ment estimated that the pro- as an essential component of the when families who have no other suspension, and imprisonment of 48 hours to 90 days. A third offense ministration. Should the trend jected losses could exceed $4 REACH welfare reform in- means of support other than a carries a mandatory $1,000 fine, 10 year license suspension, and 180 persist, it would mean that billion. These losses would be itiative. now absent don't get the checks days imprisonment. millions of younger worker will ever higher if pension plans with Under the provision of the bill, to which they are entitled, they For each offense there's an insurance surcharge of $1,000 per year become almost completely less than 100 people enrolled the only way an automatic freeze have to recourse but to turn to the for three years ($1,500 for third offense), a $100 surcharge to be dependent on Social Security and were included. About 93 percent can be avoided as if both parties state for financial assistance. deposited in a drunk driving enforcement fund, and required comple- individual retirement accounts of the pensions plans are exempt to the court order agree to an The Roma-Ogden bill may be a tion of an alcohol education/rehabilitation program. for their old age. from the requirement for in- alternative arrangement or one way break this cycle and see that If you're convicted of drunk driving in another state, New Jersy's Adding to this problem, a dependent audits because they party can demonstrate good justice is done. Motor Vehicle Services can suspend your New Jersey driver's license House Subcommittee has warned cover fewer than 100 employees. for the length of time indicated by New Jersey law. that lax enforcement of Federal This growing uneasiness over If you're convicted of drunk driving in another state, New Jersey's protections for private pensions the management of pension $250-500 fine, an automobile insurance surcharge of $1,000 per year plans could, if left unchecked, plans is compounded by the in- for three years, and a mandatory license suspension of 6 months for rival the Savings & Loan crisis creasing use of pension surplus the first offense and two years for the second offense. and bail-out. Limited audits, funds in corporate takeovers and Driving with an open container of alcohol (meaning the seal has weak regulations, and a reluc- leveraged buyouts. Thousands of workers have lost their jobs been cracked) in the passenger compartment of your car in tance of the U.S. Labor Depart-v punishable by $200 for the first offense and $250 or 10 days community ment to vigorously enforce the because of mergers, takeovers, Local travel agent Barbara retail agents from the United service for the second offense. laws covering a hodgepodge of and leveraged buyouts financed Bonsall of Traveltime, located in States and overseas that have While you may choose not to drink and drive, what should you do if 1.5 million private pension plans by pension 'assets. Westfield, has been designated as participated in the intensive you're sharing the road with a motorist who appears to have been nip- have given Congress an uneasy Congress is looking for ways to a "Preferred Bahamas three-day classroom program ping at the eggnog? "Someone who is under the influence of alcohol or feeling that the pensions of some protect pension funds against Specialist," following completion taught by top professionals in the drugs may exhibit certain driving habits," says Paul Kielbock, safety 68.5 million current and future quick, short-term financial risk- of a special Bahamas Tourism travel industry. The Bahamas manger for the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club. "One or two un- retirees are inadequately pro- taking that sacrifices long term Institute course of study that safe drive practices may seem to indicate a discourteous driver. tected. investment in research and brought her to Nassau-Cable Tourism Institute, sponsored by However, someone who exhibits several unsafe driving practices The assets of the pension plans development. The risky practice Beach-Paradise Island to im- the Nassau-Cable Beach- may be intoxicated." are tremendous; some $1.7 of "churning" pension funds to prove personal skills as well as Paradise Island Promotion These practices include driving at excessive or very slow speeds; trillion. Bur less than 300 Federal take advantage of the financial knowledge of the destination. Board, began offering its an inability to stay in one lane of traffic; near accidents with objects auditors devote their time to swings in the stock market is Ms. Bonsall joins some 800 semesters in 1988. and other cars; illegal turns; running red lights; driving with the win- auditing these plans, and the harming America's ability to in- dows down in cold weather or with the head out the window; or if the audits are conducted on a hit-or- vest capital in long-term growth driver is leaning toward the center of the car with his head cocked to miss basis. The result is that that we need in order to compete * * look down the center of the car's hood. most private pension plans on the world markets. * Avoid drunk drivers completely — pull over and let them pass. escape federal audits and depend Several bills introduced in the Clare Annswell's Then get to a telephone and contact the local police in the community on private accountants to turn up last session of Congress address * * in which you spotted the drunk driver. If you're on a state highway, any problems or shortages. these problems, and I plan to * * contact the New Jersey State Police. You'll be asked to give a A sample study of 168 private work with other members of the Statscope * description of the vehicle, license plate number, and to indicate pension plans with $6.7 billion in House in refining these measures where you spotted the car and in which direction it was heading. Your total assets turned up some for another try at heading off a * WEEK OF: DECEMBER 14. 1989 phone call may help save a life and guarantee a safe and happy holi- disturbing evidence that the possible future scandal in the * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK day for the motorist and others on the road. plans are not as well managed as management of America's * You're a devoted family member. As a friend, you give your all, generally assumed. The Labor private pension funds. * when needed; other times you're hard to track down. Meaningful * * relationships are highlighted In the coming months. 1990 may find Holiday Caring and Sharing Program Department study found that in- you making a commitment-something rather rare for you. * dependent auditors failed to per- AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 * form suggested audit procedures * Your practical side plays a supporting role to your Idealistic side. * Holiday Time...that special time of year when our thoughts turn to in one-third of the cases, and over This Week's * The week may find you Involved In tasks that help human- X- those near and dear to us and we make an extra special effort in let- half of the audits lacked one or kind. Recent financial windfall should be Invested wisely. ting them know how much they mean to us. Since the gifts of sharing Pet Peeve: PISCES - February 20 - March 20 and caring are very much a part of this season, let us not forget those Creative Pisces may create a minl-maslerplece at this time. Influen- less fortunate — the elderly, the sick, the poor, the forgotten — who tial person U backing you, and you may be In for an advancement. Education demands a greater commitment, but dedication pays live among us in our community. This is the annual holiday reminder off. and appeal made by Westfield's Director of Human Services, Lillian Since 1891, Salvation Army * W. Corsi, M.S.W. ARIES - Match 21 - April 20 * kettles have helped make Capitalize on your skills and you can make key strides at the Citizens, local service groups, school classes or anyone who is in- Christmas a time of joy for workplace. Mini-adventures are Indicated; you and companion may terested in helping may call Mrs. Corsi at the Municipal Building at those in need. This holiday be rediscovering a once-favored haunt. Loyal friend needs your 789-4079. If she is unavailable, you may leave your name and phone season, when you pass by a ket- support. ' number for a return call. tle, be generous and help The * TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 * Salvation Army help those who Information arriving al this time should be read between the lines. X- cannot help themselves. Let * Optimistic friend can help you over a personal hurdle. Mechanical Christmas be a time when ALL projects demand the attention of a competent worker. can rejoice! Licking stamps for all GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 * those greeting cards! * Thursday-Friday are favorable for shopping sprees-yon may X- discover an Item you've been searching the world for. weekend offers chance to get better acquainted with a new and clever friend. X- Manamanaqemena t CANCER - June 22 • July 22 * * It's Not Too Late rung start, here's a list of Thursday-Sunday are favorable for arts and crafts projects-whelher X- youVe Involved In the creative side or not. Enthusiastic relative has X- To Trim Taxes miscellaneous expenses tax- BBS E@r3HB X- payers often overlook. X- a positive eKecl on your mood-spend lots of time with him/her. While you're wrapping your ACROSS 31, Bone * Attend a Work-Related Frog • LEO - July 23 - August 22 holiday packages, don't forget to 1. Smoke and fog i*J Recent financial setback shows signs of positive reversal but seek * wrap up your tax year as well. In Seminar. Before the month ends, 5. PrevaricatoPi r Malt dnnk * 9. Raised *'• Baik cloth 0HBB HH BSHffi * out Ihe advice of established experts. Weekend offers opportunity * the next few weeks, you can take attend a one-or two-day seminar •plotlorm •"• Brazil rubber to show off your skills. Monday-Wednesday are favorable for new tree SMS IBGfl X- projects. * some quick tax-action steps that related to your current job. 10. Finished Ar. 12. Imposior j° Italian river X- * can result in a lower tax bill. Educational expenses for courses 4I Animoi VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 U, In Like • that maintain or improve your Manner collection X- Volunteer assignment may lead to a new friendship. Weekend is Start by reviewing your LisHeis BESB QJHE job skills are generally deducti- 15 Slcol ~i X- positively spotlighted for Vlrgoans seeking out antiques or other X- miscellaneous expenses, sug- Formerfy collectibles. Public speaking assignment may be coming your way. ble as a miscellaneous expense. 16 God of love ~l X- * gests the New Jersey Society of 17 Obscure j° Challenged Stock Up On Uniforms. Does Look or X- LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 X- Certified Public Accountants 18, Seed covering Diplomacy 1$ your trademark, and this week finds you enjoying (CPA's). Although miscel- your job require you to wear a 20 Compow DOWN Solution X- point the role of diplomat extraordinaire. A leadership role Is also yours laneous expenses are deductible uniform? If so, December may Moke firm 7. Pocd notice X- 21 Assistance 8. DwoH for the asking. Financial news may be favorable from Monday on. • 22. Klndol fruit Deface X- only to the extent that they ex- be a good time to pick up a few Leer 9. Coastline X- SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 extra sets of work clothes. To be 24 Feels I I. Rounded X- ceed 2 percent of your adjusted 26 Graven Toothed X- If traveling, prepare for changing conditions and possible delays. deductible, the clothes must not wheels ceilings Meanwhile, you may find yourseOTahead of schedule when It comes X- gross income (AGI), they can image 12. Stuff X- be suitable for general wear. The 28 Dry Meodows to work or academic assignments. Interesting secret may be X- still provide substantial tax Tavon 13 Pedal digits X- revealed. benefits. For example, a tax- expense may help you reach or Lobynnlh 17. Conversation X- 19. Metallic vein * payer with an AGI of $20,000 can pass the 2-percent threshold. SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 X- 21. The dill * Good week to work according lo a careful outline, leaving little deduct any miscellaneous ex- Start Subscribing. You can 23- Negative word X- 25. Plurol ending X- lo chance. A romantic getaway may be on Ihe current agenda. penses in excess of $400. deduct the subscription cost of Neighborhood may be abuzz with rumors; It's wise to remain X- 27. Gove X- any newspaper or magazine unlnvolved. X- Of course, miscellaneous ex- lemporary use X- penses can help reduce your related to your business. In addi- 29. Chons CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 X- tion, you can write off subscrip- 30. Oral X- New Interests may be beckoning as the year draws to a close; con- taxes only if you itemize, so find | 32 Mineral * sider them carefully and perhaps discuss them with a confidant. • out now whether you will be able tion fees to investment or tax- spring * Casual comments made now can be laken too seriously; be on X- lo itemize on your 19B9 lax related magazines. But the costs 34. Came ashore your guard. 35. River in * X- have to be reasonable. If you take Scotland return. If some tjuick calcula- BORN THIS WEEK X- tions indicate that itemizing is in out a three-year subscription, 37. Ribbon, comb, X- December 14th, actress Lee Remlck; 15lh, actor Tim Conv/ay; your future, you may be able to you can generally deduct only form X- 16th, aclressLlvUllmann; 17th, aclorTommy Stcele; 18th, actor X- 38. Grows old X- vault over the 2-percent thres- one-third of the entire cost. The 41. Russion * Ossle Davis; 19lh, actor Ralph Richardson: 20th, actress Irene Dunne. X- hold by accelerating some of remaining two-thirds can be village X- deducted in subsequent years. 42. Before X- your qualified expenses into this 44. Mole porcnl X- year. To help you get off to a run- X- -THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,198V Money Management (Continued from page You're Retired When**. Buy Tax Books. If you want ex- $25 presented to any one person WiatorQ of fflcBtficlb tra advice this tax season, start in one year. purchasing tax publications Deduct Miscellaneous before the year ends. Any tax Business Expenses. You can also Here we are at the third week R: Religion is the basis for this book you buy now will trim your deduct miscellaneous business of the official Christmas season. season whether it be This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our taxes in April expenses, such as those incurred Still on your feet? Not broke yet? Christmas or Channukah. town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The following is the conclu- Join a Professional Society or by mailing holiday cards to Feel you could use some tips — Drag the kids away from their sion to a two-part series entitled "Andy Smith's Westfield." Union. The membership fees or employees or clients, but be wise or not? Then come along toys for services in church or A little over a century ago a great blizzard roared for four days in union dues constitute a ready to prove that the cards with us for a few moments. synagogue, no matter how March, covering the Northeast with a blanket of snow that in places miscellaneous expense. serve a valid business function. O:"Oh, How Wonderful!" or much they yell. You yourself piled up in drifts of 15 to 20 feet. The storm took over 400 lives in Look For a Job. If you are con- Other items that may fall under "Exactly what 1 have always have long forgotten the toys the region and is known to posterity as the Blizzard of '88. Those who templating a job change, start this category include buying a wanted!" These inter- that were once so wonderful. lived through it never forgot it. pounding the pavement right poster for your office or a pen and changeable phrases should But you always remember Broad Street, which then contained small stores and dwellings of away. Any job-hunting expenses pencil set for your desk. always be used when you don't your grandparents sitting with one and two stories in height, was filled with high snow drifts. How you incur through the remainder See a Tax Advisor. You know exactly know what it is you've you at religious services and high seems to have depended on the oldtimer who later told about it. of the year can be written off on that tax preparation fees are been given. If the happy donor slipping and bits of candy to A wind officially recorded at 70 mph blew the snow in great heaps in your 1989 return. Eligible ex- deductible, but do you know that is a close relative, keep it on make life bearable. It's not a the streets and on the sidewalks. The building housing Gale's drug penses include phone calls, you can also deduct the cost of display for six months. Then it bad way to be remembered. store was almost buried, as the drift reached the top of the second transportation costs, and fees consulting a tax advisor about can either be broken (blame charged by a career counselor. the tax implications of a divorce Ihe dog) or placed in more and S: SANTA, the illusion of. You. story window. more obscure parts of the The county roads were impassable, blocking the flow of supplies to In additon, any cost related to or an employment contract? If You know your ten-year-old revising your resume—from you have any questions on these house until one day it lands in grandchildren (or is it seven and from the farm families who still were the main economic the attic and becomes an "ex- lifeblood of the area. The railroads were completely immobilized for typesetting fees to xeroxing matters, remember that a nowadays?) have been warn- charges—is deductible. meeting held in 1989 may turn in- tra." ed not to show their utter over 24 hours. Because of the shortage of supplies in the stores in disbelief in front of you. "Your town, prices rose and ad hoc rationing was imposed. A week after the Get a Safe Deposit Box. Store to a very smart investment—and P:Promises that "we'll only buy investment papers or taxable a much-needed tax deduction. presents for the kids this grandparents would be so Blizzard began, its effects had still not worn off. In fact, the Leader disappointed." This really later quoted Harry Evans as saying that some snow from the Blizzard securities in a safe deposit box Visit Your Financial Advisor. year" can be tricky. If it's one and the fees become deductible. of your siblings who breaks the means their parents are remained on the ground as late as May. If you're worried about the remembering the time their Hoffman describes a close call experienced in the Blizzard by "Peg Hire An Appraiser. If you hire performance of your favorite promise you can always yell an appraiser to evaluate a real "Foul" but give a "This is kids believed everything they Leg Charlie" Holmes, a local handy man who lived in a one-room stock or mutual fund, visit your were told. Don't show, you cabin off Summit Road on the Mountainside. Born a slave in Virginia, estate investment or the value of financial advisor. If the visit is you" gift afterwards. With a charitable contribution, the ap- anyone else an "extra" will know better. Go along with it. he had served as a manservant to a Union officer at the Battle of the "ordinary and necessary" and The Great Day approaches. Wilderness. He had lost his leg while "spying on the enemy," he told praisal fees in either situation you discuss your investments, do. are fully deductible. Remember, Got all your shopping done? people. the costs of attending the meeting Q:Quaint gifts (read "antiques") Halfway? Don't worry. You When the Blizzard broke out, great drifts of snow blocked the road too, that if you donate property are usually deductible. are for anyone thirty years valued at more than $5,000, an in- are no different than half the up the mountain. Tom England and his son-in-law, George Beaman, Deduct Business Meals. You younger than you are. It's a citizens of this country. Most both blacksmiths, and neighbor Elston Darby led the rescue party dependent appraisal is not op- can generally deduct 80% of the good way to clean out your at- tional— it's mandatory. of them, though they'll hotly that worked all morning to clear a path to the cabin. Only the top of cost of a business meal if it is tic. The junk of yesteryear is deny it, really like being ex- his stove pipe chimney identified the location of Charlie's abode. Give a Holiday Party For "directly related to" or today's collectibles. Modern hausted this time of year. "While, at last, Big Tom pushed the door open and thundered a Clients or Employees. Here's a "associated with" the active con- gifts are for people you own greeting, 'Peg Leg' sat on his cot, weeping ... He had been without great way to score points with duct of your trade or business. age who know better. LH Clark food or drink for two days." clients or employees, and reduce Just make sure the expenses are As a postscript, Hoffman added that in about 1906, Charlie's frozen your tax bill at the same time. not lavish or extravagant. If your body was found on the floor of the cabin by Elston Darby. "They Hold a legitimate business company does not reimburse CHEMOcare: buried him in the field on the hillside back of his house." meeting and follow it up with a your business meal expenses, When the 1888 storm struck, Westfield's hardy corps of commuters holiday gathering, and you may you must add the 80 percent to free emotional support for cancer patients were caught at various points along the Central Railroad of New be able to deduct 80 percent of the your other miscellaneous itemiz- expenses. Be sure to document ed deductions. 233-1103 Jersey and did not reach home for 24-36 hours. the purpose and extent of the Andy Smith was then an 18-year-old commuter. He and other business meeting, the names of passengers were stalled on a train at Elizabeth until nightfall. Then These are just a few of the attendees, and all related ex- miscellaneous expenses that you they were rescued by a local relief committee, which led them to St. penses. John's Episcopal Church on Broad Street, Elizabeth, where they may be able to deduct. For addi- spent the night. Buy Flowers For Your tional information, contact your There were no telephones yet in Westfield, and the snow and sleet Secretary. Or send a get-well CPA. He or she may be able to carried down all of the telegraph wires. The people at home, bouquet to an employee laid up in help you uncover other deduc- the hospital. You may deduct the tions of which you are totally therefore, had no word of the refugees. They were given coffee and unaware. sandwiches and slept as best they could in the pews or on the platform cost of business gifts worth up to by the pulpit, "Smith was quite nervous in such strange surroundings and slept but little; he listened most of the night to the snores of some of the Why is our $75* Custom Shirt more hardened sinners who didn't mind being in a church," wrote a Leader reporter who seemed to have some familiarity with railroad a better buy? women commuters. Relief got through the next afternoon and most of the refugees Ask Sandy. reached home safely. There was an unattributed story that some "venturesome" people started to walk home from Elizabeth, became exhausted, caught pneumonia and died. One man, however, walked She knows that a custom shirt means more than just across the Newark Bay trestle and safely reached Bergen Point. leading a tape measure. Knowing how each part of a shirt Among those who ventured to brave the storm on the day the Bliz- conforms to your shape is important. A custom fit makes a zard was at its peak was Charles McQuoid, a young man living in Westfield. He is said to have reached Roselle in safety, where he was personal statement about the man who wears it. That's housed by friends. Many years later, McQuoid, a Wall Street broker, why a John Franks Custom Shirt is truly a custom shirt. became the mayor of Roselle. As for Smith, he hitched a ride to Westfield on the snowplow engine * Custom Shim from $75 ea,thirc shin minimum. A[fYitntmmts and was the first one of his group to reach home. and jjft cntifcatcs aibN ©1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. See our entire selection of men!s shirts. Sheedy Completes Hathaway, Burberrys, Eagle and many more. Infantry Training Pvt. Michael P. Sheedy has Instruction included weapons John franks ^f-w completed training at the U.S., qualifications, tactics, patrolling, -wr- land mine warfare, field com- A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 Army Infantry School, Fort Ben- Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women ning, Ga. munications and combat opera- tions. 207 East Broad Street, Wesrfield 233-1171 During the course, students John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted received training which qualified Pvt. Sheedy is the son of HOLIDAY HOURS: 207 i. Sfl, them as light-weapons infan- Michael E. and Patricia A. Mon-Fri.9J0aro-9r00[m Sat. MO am - &00 pm Sun. IliOOa trymen and as indirect-fire crew- Sheedy of Westfield. men in a rifle or mortar squad.

THE

SLEUTHS JO k JOHN JACOBSON INVENTORY AMERICA'S CUP How did the quadrennial America's Cup international REDUCTION SALE yachting event, which originated in England, get its yankee name? % Tack along with us as we reveal the answer to this question and provide related trivia as well. This story begins in 1851, when 40 OFF an American entry won a 53 mile Major Savings On Over 1000 Fine Jewelry Items plus Watches, Giftware and Gold Jewelry sailboat race around the English Isle of Wight. The race, which at DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS LADIES GEMSTONE RINGS DIAMOND AND STONE NECKLACES (Over 100 1<> Select From) that time was known as the "100 (Over 150 To Select From (Over 500 To Selec From) KEC Guinea Cup," was won by the REG.: NOW KEG,: NOW: Mabe I'ead with Diamond : NOW: crew of the upstart U.S.boat, EnijiiKvmt'nl RintiSct.SIl, 1. 1 reshwiiter Pearl RinR with Diamond, J4U., UKGold $12 .". $775 "America" In 1857, the syn- .37cenler, UKGold $1100 $850 HKGcild $1'J5 $135 IJlue Topa/: wilh Diamond dicate that had built the l>lvir,VS2,F..04ct., NotiiralCnK'raldRinn with .24(1. .d'Jcl., UKGold $IWi $1275 "America" presented a cup to UK While Gold $2950 $1990 Diamonds, 1 IKGold $1245 $790 Pavi} Diamond K U K (ioU link the New York Yacht Club. This Emer.ild,VVSI,l..7(>il., 18K Kuhy & Diamond Rinj;.KIc 1. Diamonds Si 125 $1975 1.0 HI. '.o $2950 Cup became a perpetual trophy Cold with SidcDi.imonds $3250 $2250 H.IKItl.Diamonds, lllKGi Id SI4 450 $11,500 and was much sought after by DIAMOND & COLD QU/5iRTZ WATCHES competing yachts the world over. Round.SII.M.3.2Hc1.. (Over id loSelecl Fruml DIAMOND AND STONE BRACELETS t !!K Gold $17,250 $12,900 I .irlies lir.u elet Slyli1 n ill) 1 REG.: NOW: (Over 200 (i Seli'i t Irom) The race for this trophy, which Hi'avyLifik, 5 Diamonds, KLC DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS lull Cull Jiiimondv $425 .: NOW: thereafter became known as the .2')tl. UKGold $14 -'> $975 (Over HO To Select From) Men's Wide Heavy Mesh America's Cup, has been Heavy Italian Link with REG.: NOW: Dr.K'eli'l, UKGotd *. i jot) $1990 dominated by the American sail- d4 Sapphires, UIKGold $J'Iin $1750 ing fraternity ever since. 4 Diamonds, 14kGol(f $320 $190 l.uliesWaldiCircledinlull However, in 1983, the Cup left our (2 Full Oil Diamonds in Git Diamonds. 1-IK Gold $.»l'i() $2050 IHK Ckilcl Italian Desi^ier shores when an Australian entry Channel Selling, UKGold SI 095 $700 DIAMOND & STONE EARRINGS Dr.uelHwilh/midi.i. $4". on $2950 r l won the race. In 1987, Dennis 14 Kuril's with <> Diamonds, lOvcr l >0 Oilier r.iffiiiKs \ Peml.mls Diamond Link, *)B l^iiimonrls. Connor thought he had trium- UKGold $1475 $975 lloopSiylewiih II! lull KEG.: NOW: fl.Olcl.. IHK Gold 412.'ifio $9950 Cut Diamonds $1110 phantly brought the Cup back to Eternity VVilh fl tt.i>>mlk's, $675 the U.S. However, the trophy had 21 y North Avi\ W.. Wfstfidd -233-6900 UK Gold $21150 $1050 I't-ar Shape Main-IVad to be returned once again to with Diamonds 4IIWO $1190 Oetemht-r I4(h-Uitis)m,is Open every ni^ht lill '):(>() I'M, Monday-lriday Australia in 1989 when a New Fine lewelry Items are Set in Platinum. 1-IK & 1 (IK Gold. All Solilaiie Opal!!.(].((l.iwilh 1 York State court overturned Con- Saturday hllii.UHJpi'n Sundays, Diamonds .ire GemoliiKkally Graded. Similar Savings DM Scli'i I Diamonds I.lid c t.t.w.i $1(175 $1275 nor's victory on a technicality. Giilware. Watches & Gold jewelry. DM. 1 7 \ 24 from 11:00 AM-4:l)(l I'M ©Leather Impressions, Inc. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- How To Determine Cable TV Costs Are Snow Day Procedure Topic of Bill Package subscribers, as well as for their Last month's snowy Thanks- group. In response to the rise in cable residents, as he feels many cable giving Day gave Westfielders a After 6:45 a.m., parents of rates and the decline of many companies have neglected to do. preview of things to come. On Westfield High School students cable companies' customer serv- In order to re-introduce com- those cold and stormy winter can telephone any of the 38 board ice quality, New Jersey State petition into the New Jersey mornings, how does a Westfield members of the high school's Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco cable industry, the Senator has parent determine whether or not Parent-Teacher Organization. • is introducing a package of bills proposed his second bill. This bill school is in session? Names and telephone numbers of into the next Senate term design- these board members are listed ed to keep cable costs down and would shorten the franchise term Any of three radio stations to five years and leave the option (WOR 710 AM, WERA 1590 AM, in the flyer sent home on the make the New Jersey cable in- opening day of school. dustry more competitive. of a five year renewal period to and WJDM 1530 AM) will an- the municipality. Current fran- nounce whether or not there will Regularly scheduled school When presenting his reasoning days may be cancelled due to behind the package in a letter to chise terms run for 15 years, with be school in Westfield on snowy an automatic 10-year renewal. mornings. snow or other serious conditions New Jersey Congressman and involving danger to staff and U.S. Senators, the Senator stated, Although municipalities can In the six elementary and two refuse a renewal, New Jersey is intermediate schools, parents will students traveling to and from "Cable could be responsible for school. These "no school" days improvements in our quality of one of four states in the nation receive a telephone call from a that issues cable franchises calling system set up by parents have traditionally been referred SUMMIT TRUST CONTRIBUTES — Shown above, at the Westfleld life, in education, in communica- to as "snow days." tions, in transportation and in in- through the State. Consequently, in each school's parent-teacher branch office of The Summit Trust Company, is Donald E. Broughton a cable company can bypass the When the opening of school is dustry. Cable's potential to aide (seated), vice president, regional manager, Summit Trust, signing a municipality's refusal and delayed due to bad weather, society is being wasted. Instead contribution check from the bank to the United Fund of Westfield. thereby ignore the municipality's classes will begin for all grades of life improvements, we have Standing behind Mr. Broughton is Russell F. Evans (left), co- complaints. at all nine public schools at 10 chairman, Busines Division, United Fund of Westfield 1989-90 Cam- home entertainment. I, for one, a.m. The same notification pro- paign, and Melissa H. Johnson personal banking officer and assistant don't think the trade off is a fair "By establishing a shorter cedures for a "no school" day are branch manager of The Summit Trust Company. In accepting the one. The time for legislation to franchise period and leaving the utilized. check, Mr. Evans stated: "We are very grateful to The Summit Trust rectify this situation is now." option for renewal up to the On delayed opening days, mor- Company for their generous contribution to the United Fund of West- The first of Senator municipality, the possibility that ning kindergarten classes will field. We welcome them into the Pillars Club of the Community. Their DiFrancesco's bills would in- a dissatisfied municipality would meet from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., contribution brings us one step closer to our 1610,000 mark. We cer- crease the fee cable companies discontinue the franchise would and afternoon classes will meet tainly hope that both the business and residential community will con- pays to municipalities. It is de- be in the near, rather than dis- from 12:35 to 3:05 p.m. tinue to support our efforts on behalf of the 18.member agencies." signed to enable municipalities, tant, future," stated Senator "Snow day" and delayed open- and, in turn, subscribers, to DiFrancesco. "In this way, I ing procedures are listed on the benefit from the profits that the hope to put pressure on the fran- outside cover of the School Calen- New Jersey Citizen's cable industry has enjoyed. chised companies to improve Cable companies now paytheir customer services and dar. Handbook is Available The 1989-90 School Calendar in- municipalities 2 percent of their rates." basic service revenues. The cludes two "snow days" and Do you know how to com-taxpayers, voters, students and Senator DiFrancesco's third Senator's bill would increase the shows a tentative last day of municate with your elected of- parents. bill, a resolution that fee to 3 percent and assess the fee school on June 21,1990. The final ficials? Do you know in which The New Jersey Citizen's memorializes Congress to recon- Bill Baton of Westfield will por- based upon the gross operating day of school for the current congressional or legislative Handbook is produced by the sider the deregulations of the tray the role of Miles Gloriosus in revenue. Because the gross academic year will be determin- district you live? Do you know League of Women Voters of New cable industry, appropriately the Middlesex County Depart- operating revenue includes ed after the winter season has who represents your district? Do Jersey, a non-partisan organiza- completes his package. With it, ment of Park's Plays-in-the-Park revenues from premium chan- ended. you know how to vote absentee? tion whose purpose is to en- the Senator acknowledges that, production of "A Funny Thing nels like HBO, as the basic ser- "If there is an unsafe condition The answers to these questions courage informed and active par- although State legislation is an Happened on the Way to the vice revenues do not, the fee in a localized area, parents plus a wealth of information ticipation in government and important step towards a solution Forum," which will be presented would increase substantially. should make their own decision about voting, politcal parties, politics. It can be purchased at to cable industry problems, only at the refurbished State Theatre Senator DiFrancesco hopes to about sending their child to executive officials, state, coun- the Town Book Store (255 East national legislation can in New Brunswick for five free see municipalities put this in- school, based on the best 'safety' ty and municipal government Broad St., in Westfield), the reregulate the industry and performances, Dec. 27, 28, 29 at 8 crease towards benefits for their p.m., and Saturday Dec. 30 at 2 interests of the individual child," can be found in the 1990 NewQuimby Street Book Store (109 dissolve the cable monopoly. p.m. and 8 p.m. said Superintendent Mark Smith. Jersey Citizen's Handbook. This Quimby St., in Westfield), the pocket-sized handbook is publish- Martine Avenue Book Store (40 S. ed annually, immediately after Martine Ave., in Fanwood) or by elections, in order to give calling 232-2576. citizens, current data on our The purchase price represents elected officials. It also contains a fund-raising source for the MEEKER'S a month-at-a-glance calendar Westfield area League of Women which notes importanUiates for Voters. FLORIST CENTERPIECES Designed to match your holiday decorations. Made from Noble Fir, Pine, Holly, decorated with pine cones, ribbons, (\tthis ornaments- wonderful time of year, SCOUTING FOR FOOD — Brad Bostdorff (left) and Stephen Barrett of Westfield's Boy Scout Troop 39 worked along with other local Boxwood Trees trimmed all the folks at the troops in the nationwide Scouting For Food Campaign. Altogether the with babies breath, Marco Polo Restaurant Watchung Area Council distributed 145,000 bags of non-perishable bows, packages groceries to 28 local food banks in a project designed to make the want to wish our many patrons and holidays happier for people suffering from hunger. friends, a joyous holiday season and • Poinsettia Plants a new year of health and happiness. • Wreaths It's YOUR Money by Michael W. Fox, C.P.A. 1012 South Aye., Wast j oin us during the holiday season to ALL IN THE FAMILY S^ Westfield enjoy our fine Italian and Continental There's nothing unusual about intrafamily loans, whether to help 232-8740 cuisine. Be sure to Sis buy a home, or Junior start up his own business. But unless the loans are carefully structured and documented, tax ramifica- make your dinner j*^**® fy, tions may pop up where you least expect them. reservations early. Sis can't deduct repayment of a family loan as mortgage in- terest unless there really is a legal mortgage document. Or say Junior's business fails and the money is lost. If the loan is documented, the bad debt can be written off as a capital loss. M€Rf€Ct Otherwise the deduction is lost — and the lender may even be sub- Oncl7€stRateD toy MARCO POLO RESTAURANT* TAVERN ject to a gift tax on the money. 527 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, N. J. • (201) 277-4492 If the business prospers, and Dad dies before the loan is repaid, MantiN JeweleRS the Internal Revenue Service could claim that the loan is an equity investment and an attempt at estate tax evasion. A formal loan agreement, spelling out the interest rate and repayment schedule for him offers protection tc- the lender. BROUGHT TO YOU AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY Michael W. Fox, C.P.A., 220 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090, 201-233-3773 WEDNESDAY Finally, a gourmet food store for the health conscious consumer. All our.products SHIRT are no or low cholesterol, sugar or salt, with no preservatives. SPECIAL NOW OPEN Healthy Gourmet Foods Custom Gift Baskets Fresh Roasted Coffee Beans VI Choose from a wide variety Tempting Teas of herringbone, rope and Five Collector's Items For other popular link bracelets. Cookbooks for the Health Conscious Four Imported Tableware Personalized Service BniNQ IN THE OLDEST "Bring in five shirts and MARTIN JEWELERS • WESTFIELD RECEIPT BV SAT.RECEIVE 0U« »U«.!0 GIFT CERTIFICATE Present this ad for 10% off on your first purchase. get the fifth laundered Offer expires January 31, 1990 FREE!" WESTFIELD—J - FREE PARKING - Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only 614 Central Ave— WESTFIELD 232-98271 Our 40'h ANNIVERSARY 1949 1989 342 South Avenue East - Westfield SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS (201)233-2330 OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 • MON.-FRI. 10-8 • SAT. 10-5 OPEN DAILY 7 AM to 6:30 PM » SAT, to 5 PM ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 -THE WESTOEUXN J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 7 Do You Know Westfield? Hessians To Occupy Trenton — Again

Once again Trenton's Old Bar- tivities will be held on Sunday, racks will be occupied by Ger- Dec. I7,from lla.m. to4:30p.m. man troops as part of "Hessian On that day Hessians will present Occupation Day," on Saturday, a discussion on uniforms and Dec. 16. Beginning at 10 a.m. and equipment, a re-creation of 18th ending at 5 p.m., Hessian re- century tavern life and military enactment troops will provide a activities, and a tactical glimpse of barracks life in demonstration at the Johnson December 1776, when Trenton Ferry House. Admission to the was occupied by German troops. park is free. Re-enactors will demonstrate The Old Barracks Museum is a 18th-century cooking, dancing museum of the War of In- and German hymn singing. At 3 dependence and life in Revolu- p.m., there will be a skirmish re- tionary New Jersey, located next enacting the attack by American to the New Jersey State House on militia that was repelled by the Marrack Street. It is open Mon- Hessians the evening before the day through Saturday from 10 Battle of Trenton. a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 1 LEADEH READERS are hereby challenged to Identify the local site This event is jointly sponsored p.m. to 5 p.m. For more informa- CSH PRESENTATION, DEC. 18 — Staff members from Children's pictured above. Last week's solution: capitals on the Union County with Washington's Crossing State tion, individuals may call (609) Specialized Hospital's preschool class for children with special needs Building columns on North Avenue. Park, New Jersey, where ac- 396-1776. will make a presentation about the components of their program and the type? of disabilities they address at the SPRING meeting on Mon- day, Dec. 18, at the SPAN office, 516 North Ave., E., Westfield at 7:30 Valerie Fund Ctr. To Hold p.m. SPRING, a parent group for those who have children with per- Storyteller Will Unfold vasive developmental disabilities or autistic-like behaviors, invites Blood Drive at Overlook interested parents and professionals to attend. Pictured are: Leslie Kiamie, speech student, Julia Riggi, Ross Adler, Deb Ambrose, oc- Tales at State Theatre During this holiday season, the tain treatment. Now there are six cupational therapist, and Alexander Jamieson at the Outpatient Valerie Fund Children's Center Valerie Fund Centers at hospitals Center of Children's Specialized Hospital which houses the preschool The State Theatre in New and receive little holiday gifts. for Cancer and Blood Disorders throughout New Jersey, pro- classes. Brunswick will present a special Jackie Torrence's recent and the Overlook Hospital Blood viding community-based, state- holiday program for families and accomplishments include a Donor Room are jointly sponsor- of-ihe-art treatment for the children featuring storyteller television special, "The Teller ing a blood drive. Two previous, children. Jackie Torrence, on Sunday, and the Tale", a half dozen drives netted more than 1O0 pints The Valerie Center children Dec. 17 at 3 p.m. award-winning albums, and a of blood for the Overlook Blood often need transfusions of blood Combining gesture, facial ex- touring schedule which will keep Bank. The drive will be held on products during their treatment. pression and vocal sound effects, her on the road more than 250 Friday, Dec. 15, from 11 a.m. un- This season's drive is scheduled Miss Torrence will offer a series days this year. til 7 p.m., and on Saturday, Dec. to help insure an adequate supply Expressions of Love of holiday tales selected from her Tickets can be ordered by call- 16, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The of blood for the Valerie Center repertoire of traditional stories ing (201) 246-7469. The State location for the drive will be the children, as well as the other pa- from around the world. Follow- Theatre is located at 19 Liv- Blood Donor Room, third floor, tients at Overlook, during the ing the performance, a holiday ingston Ave., in downtown New west wing, of Overlook Hospital. usual holiday blood shortages. Beautifully crafted ISKgold rings, party will be held in the theatre's Brunswick. Until the Valerie Fund Center Individuals may call the Heldrich Room, at which This performance is made wth brilliant and baguette opened at Overlook Hospital in Overlook Hospital Blood Donor diamonds. Set In the children will have* a chance to possible in part with funds from 1977, children with cancer and Room at 522-3309 to make an ap- GemLok snag-free meet Miss Torrence, enjoy the New Jersey State Council on blood disorders had to travel to pointment to donate blood during design to protect cookies and other refreshments, the Arts/Department of State. New York or Philadelphia to ob- the Valerie Center Blood Drive. precious stones. At authorized jewelers displaying the GemLok seal. Also In platinum and with different gemstone combinations.

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BTJCaCPM HMVWI Trudy's got good taste. "I enjoy making suggestions that help complement an outfit." When it comes to classic ladies apparel, John Franks has you've covered all the women on your list this year. ©CITIZEN1 got it. And when you come co John Franks, Trudy's got ^urranted1)"The 21st Century the selection. So for some tasteful gift ideas, visit Trudy and the rest of Conu with us to our vision ot the future. To a wrid where watches go beyond known our staff this season. 207 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ limits of reliability And prove it by carrying an amazing warranty that only Citizen can offer. A warranty that lasts until the ycar2(X" Ask her about the variety 'of suits and sport jackets she 233-1171. John Franks and major credit cards accepted. stocks. You'll find a range of sizes and colors to choose from. And you'll find great holiday savings. Up to 30% off on selected merchandise. John franks A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 Complement your selection with our suit and sport blouses. Fine Outruns and Accessories for Men nnd Women A soft, smooth scarf adds style and makes a perfect gift. Mon.-Fri. 10-9 233 North Ave. E. HOLIDAY HOURS: Mm . Fn 9 V3 •"» • W> r»n SiL»»am.6OD pm Sun limam-4f0pm Sat. 'til 5:30 Westfield, N.J Add to that a choice of sweaters and accessories, and Sun. 12-5 Fine Jewelry end Clfla 232-8199 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,19*9- Realtors Advise Winterizing Westfield Baby Receives Home Before a Vacation New Treatment at Overlook Winter has worn out its Stop your mail delivery if you The disease that took the life of appears to reduce the chance of welcome and you're catching will be gone for an extended holi- President Kennedy's infant son dying from the syndrome and your annual dose of cabin fever. day. If you've planned a shorter was successfully treated in a reduce other complications of Maybe you're considering taking trip, ask a neighbor to take your Westfield baby hours after birth premature infants. off for a warmer climate for a mail in for you. Not only will it with state-of-the-art medication Dylan Elizabeth Wallace, born while. Following are some help- guard against stolen or mis- at Overlook Hospital. on Oct. 9, two months ful hints from the Westfield placed pieces of mail, but, as Hyaline Membrane Disease — prematurely, was the first infant Board of Realtors if you are plan- with a shoveled walk, will make or respiratory distress syndrome at Overlook given the treatment. ning on leaving your house for your house look lived-in. Don't — causes a premature infant's "It was a miracle," said Beth any length of time this winter. forget to stop your daily news- underdeveloped lungs to col- Wallace, Dylan's mother. "When Before you leave, check paper delivery. Also, using lapse, preventing them from they gave her the drug, you could weather stripping around doors timers for visible lights makes breathing effectively on their see the change right away. Her and storm windows. Make a trip your house appear inhabited. own. The course of treatment breathing got better and better. up to the attic and inspect old in- In addition to the mail, a since the Kennedy infant's death Before then," she added, "I was sulation. "Replacing old in- trusted neighbor may be willing 25 years ago has been to connect very worried about her. But Dr. sulation will save you money on to water plants and feed or walk the baby to a ventilator to aid its Mall (Dr. Ophelia Mall, your heating bill and is a good family pets. If the pet needs more breathing. However, the ven- Associate Director, NICU) ex- idea even if you'll be around all constant care or a longer vaca- tilator does not eliminate the plained to me in the delivery winter," says Dean Johnson, tion is planned, consult with an basic problem of the inefficiently room about her care." board president. area kennel. performing lungs — and also can Said NICU Director Dr. Leave your heat on, preferably cause its own complications. Stephen Golden, "We're entering set around 62 degrees. This will Be sure your car is protected Now, premature infants with a new era in neonatal treatment, prevent frozen water pipes and from the elements if you will not respiratory distress at Overlook with state-of-the-art therapies the resulting water damage if the be using it to get to your sunny Hospital can be treated with sur- like surfactant to aid respiratory pipes burst. hide-away. If a garage is avail- factant, a new medication which distress — the biggest problem If you will be away for a length able, use it. If not, ask the same helps the lungs inflate. for premature infants." of time when snowfall is a threat person clearing your sidewalk to Overlook's Neonatal Intensive Dylan Elizabeth Wallace, ask a neighbor or responsible brush off your car. Leave your Care Unit (NICU) is par- recently went home, and waiting child to shovel a path in front of keys and have the person start ticipating in a nationwide clinical in her nursery wasn't the usual your house and up to your door. your engine occasionally if the trial of surfactant — a synthetic "feminine" accountrement: a In many instances, you can be weather is extremely cold. Doing drug which temporarily replaces signed football from the L.A. held responsible for accidents this will keep your battery charg- deficient or inactive pulmonary Raiders. The reason? Her mater- that occur on your property due ed. surfactant — which inflates the nal grandfather is Bill Hampton, to slippery spots. Some mail car- By following these suggestions lungs. Surfactant has been N.J. Jets equipment manager for riers refuse to deliver mail to from the Westfield Board of studied in approximately 1,500 26 years. "And," reported Ms. those houses without a path to the Realtors, you'll enjoy your time premature babies. The addition* Wallace, "Since the Raiders won of surfactant to the standard the game, they gave Dylan the mailbox. A shoveled walk also away from home even more by LIVE-SAVING TREATMENT FOR PREEMIES — Pictured, left to will give the appearance of some- knowing you're leaving it well treatment for prematurity and football as a souvenir — from the respiratory distress syndrome winning team." right: Dr. Stephen Golden, director, NICU, Overlook Hospital; Dr. one living there — a thwart to prepared for the winter wonder- Ophelia Mall, associate director, MCU; (seated) Beth Wallace, would-be burglars. land. Westfield, with daughter Dylan Elizabeth.

Madrigal Singers Will Mtnsd. Library Receives Entertain Old Guard Unusual Funding from Mayor The Old Guard of Westfield will Following the film, there was a conduct its regular weekly question and answer period Alice Cronin, Library director "Mayor Vigliante has been meeting today at the Westfield regarding new conveniences in at Mountainside Public Library, such a marvellous source of sup- "Y", 220 Clark St., after which the telephone industry. has announced that the library is port for us" said Ms. Cronin, "We the Madrigal Singers will enter- Retired businessmen in- receiving an unusual kind of fun- have added many, many videos tain the group. terested in these and other ac- ding for its audio-visual collec- through his great generosity that The more than 85 members on tivities are invited to attend the tion. Mountainside's Mayor we otherwise would not be able to Dec. 7, watched a film, "The Way Old Guard meetings any Thurs- robert vigliante, is donating out- own". Residents are welcome to the Ball Bounces," narrated by day at 10 a.m. of-town wedding ceremony browse through the library's Doug Reinstein of New Jersey payments to the library to pur- video collection which is located Bell. The film was about past Further information may be chase yidoes for children, for at the circulation desk just inside Seton Hall, Princeton and obtained by calling Frank T. senior citizens, for people plan- the main door. The library is Rutgers basketball teams. Ricker, 233-1906. ning house repairs. located on Watchung Avenue.

Your Gift -• Working Wonders GUEST READER — As part of McKinley School's celebration of the Arthritis Group Sets for member agencies of Year of the Young Reader, guests were invited to come to the school and share their love of reading with the children by reading to the December Holiday Parly classes. Shown In this photo Is Dr. Smith, Superintendent of Westfield Public Schools, reading to the children in Mr. Pat Rooneys third The United Fund of Westfield grade class. The Union County Arthritis ing the effects of arthritis. It of- Support Group will offer a free fers programs for people with ar- holiday party with informal thritis and their families, in- Almost 100 years ago, The discussion on Dec. 19, 7:30 p.m. formational and educational ser- Salvation Army created its in Classroom B of the hospital. vices for people with arthritis, Salvation Army kettles — a Refreshments and grab bag gifts medical professional and the Sunday, December 17,1 - 4 p.m. tradition to help make will be provided. general public, and support for in the Westfield central business district Christmas a time of joy for all . The Union County Arthritis arthritis research. of those in need. When you pass Support Group is sponsored by Santa Claus - special arrival at 1 st Nationwide Bank, by a kettle this holiday season, For further information, con- the New Jersey Chapter of the tact Rose Barron at 283-4300. The 1 :OO p.m. 1 Lincoln Plaza at North Ave. & E. Broad please remember that "Shar- Arthritis Foundation. Street. He will be around town all after- •> ' ing Is Caring." Help The New Jersey Chapter is located at Salvation Army help those who The New Jersey Chapter of the 200 Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin. noon! /. Arthritis Foundation is the only Clydesdales - will bring Santa - the pair, harnessed for , r cannot help themselves; your generosity and concern can statewide non-profit health Union Hospital is located at 1:00 p.m. winter, will pull wagonette broadcasting ( organization dedicated to reduc- 1000 Galloping Hill Rd., Union. to holiday music. Children wanting free rides make all the difference. 3:30 p.m. along short route may assemble at 1 st Nationwide parking lot. (Small children must be accompanied by an adult.) Ice Sculpture Contest - The phone that's yours alone. local organizations are invited to compete (call 233-3021 to reserve an ice block) Jester and Elf from Monkey Business and other costumed helpers will be around town all afternoon! Shopper's Coupons, red and green balloons, candy canes will be given out all afternoon! Musical Groups performing at different locations! Winter Festival is designed to make shopping entertaining and enjoyable! Special participation by all INTOWN member stores! iponiortfl nr COMPLETE we s t f i e I d area INTOWN chamber ofcommerce PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• Extra long cord $ Christmas at. . . • Diary notebook • Pen • Flip photo holder • Supply of inserts • Privacy keys

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Maureen Fuller Wed To Elizabeth Canevari Weds Daniel Elman in Toronto Robert Finch Sullebarger Maureen Lynn Fuller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Canevari, daughter of Gerard Robert A. Fuller of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and Elizabeth Canevari of Cranford was married formerly of Westfield, was married Sept. 2 to Daniel Elman of Munster, Ind., son of Mr. and on Sept. 9 to Robert Finch Sullebarger, son of Mrs. Donald G. Elman of Munster. The double- Franklyn and Jo Anne Sullebarger of Westfield. ring ceremony was performed at the Cathedral The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Church of St. James, Toronto, Canada, by the Rev. Rev. James Zylar at the Presbyterian Church in S. Duncan Abraham, rector and dean, and the Westfield. An evening reception followed at Echo Rev. Dr. John Seabrook of Westfield. A reception Lake Country Club in Westfield. followed at the Lambton Golf and Country Club in The bride wore her mother's wedding gown, Toronto. restored by Mrs. Joseph Nizolak. Linda Sowa, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and The bride wore a formal wedding gown designed Elizabeth Sowa, niece of the bride, was the flower by Ilissa of New York. The dress of white taffeta girl. The bridesmaids were Stephanie Paul of New had a bodice of elaborately beaded Alencon lace. York City, Susan Corina of Sommerville, Mass., The full gathered skirt fell to the floor and had a Beth Sullebarger, sister of the bridegroom, of Cin- full cathedral-length train of tiered organza ruf- cinnati, Ohio and Ginny Sladack of Wallington. fles. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a pearl Dr. J. Thompson Sullebarger of Rochester N.Y. tiara. She carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of served as best man for his brother. The ushers brilliant peach and white roses and gardenias. were Mark Canevari of Hoboken, brother of the Dr. Barbara Fuller - Biagi, sister of the bride, bride, Jeffrey Krebs of Detroit, Mich., Timothy served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Hellman of Jersey City, Kevin Carroll of Niatic, Teresa Kazista of Westfield, Christine Garland of Conn., and Brendan Gallagher of Northport, N.Y. Vernon Hills, 111., Julie Krohn of Winamac, Ind., The bride graduated in 1980 from Cranford High Laura Grana of South Bend, Ind., and Jennifer School, received an associate's degree from Union Brown, sister of the bridegroom of Lake Station, College in 1962, and in 1986 received a B.A. degree Ind. in interior design from Pratt Institute. The bride- Her attendants wore royal blue satin floor- groom graduated from Lehigh University in 1981 length dresses. The dresses had sweetheart neck- with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He lines with gathered short sleeves, an accent bow graduated Westfield High School in 1977. across the upper back, and were complemented by After a brief honeymoon to Bermuda, the couple flower laden hair combs. The bridesmaids carried will reside in London, England while Mr. arm ropes of brilliant peach and white roses and Sullebarger completes his master's degree at the gardenias with trailing white ribbons. City University of London in international Richard Elman, of Portage, Ind., served his business and export management. The couple brother as best man. Ushers were Blake Decker of will return to the United States in the fall of 1990. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullebarger Munster, Ind., Luther Rice of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Allyn Fozkos, Jr. of Mishawaka, Ind., cousin -CoUegians- of the bridegroom, Robbie Reiber of Parker City, Ind., and Thomas Fuller, brother of the bride, of N.J. Youth Symphony Gregory Gilligah of Westfield, Toronto, who was master of ceremonies. a student at Fairleigh Dickinson Mrs. Elman, a 1983 graduate of Westfield High To Hold Concert University, was recently in- School, received a B.S. degree in pharmacy in 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elman ducted as a charter member in from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. She the newly established FDU Stu- The New Jersey Youth Sym- tor and Conductor of the dent Alumni organization. The received her Certificate of Qualification by the phony, Inc. will present the Or- Westminster Community Or- Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada in June of macist with Marion Laboratories, Inc. in the chestral String Training Ensem- chestra. She is a frequent per- charter members were identified 1988. In January of 1989, she was registered as a Clinical Supplies Manufacturing Division of ble (OSTE) in its Holiday former on the viola with several by University faculty and staff as licensed pharmacist by the Kansas State Board of Technical Development, in Kansas City, Mo. Celebration Concert on Sunday, established ensembles between possessing strong leadership Pharmacy and is now a member of the American Prenuptial parties included, an engagement Dec. 17, at the Valley View Philadelphia and New York City. potential and good character. Society of Hospital Pharmacists and the party given by the parents of the bride; a dinner School on Valley View Road in OSTE's Holiday Celebration American Pharmaceutical Association. She is shower given by Mrs. Donald Elman and Mrs. Watchung,at3 p.m. Concert includes "Ten Pieces for employed as consultant and staff pharmacist at Michael Brown in Munster, a dessert shower given OSTE is made up of young Children' by Bartok, "Nocturne the independently owned Freed's Pharmacy Nur- by Mrs. Graydon Curtis of Westfield, and a dinner musicians in grades four through from String Quartet No. 2" by sing Home Services in Overland Park, Kan. shower given by Chris Greenlief and Mrs. John eight from several counties in Borodin, and Handel's "Hallelu- Mr. Elman also earned a B.S. in pharmacy in Francis of Overland Park. The bridegroom's New Jersey. Membership in the jah Chorus." Soloists from the 1988 from Purdue University. He received his parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Pat and group is determined by auditions Preparatory Orchestra of the 'license to practice pharmacy in the state of In- Mario's restaurant in Toronto. which are held in the spring, The New Jersey Youth Symphony, diana in August of 1988 by the Indiana State Board After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will ensemble rehearses weekly in Inc. will be performing the "Sin- of Pharmacy. He accepted a position as staff phar- reside in Overland Park. Watchung. fonia 14" for Flute, Oboe and Str- Barbara Barstow will be ings. This festive concert will conducting. In addition to her conclude with traditional carols. Collegians—— work with theyoung musicians in Admission to the concert is free, Music at Delbarton To Present both OSTE and the Preparatory donations at the door are re- quested. Annual Wassail Concert Michael Bria Sheehy of Orchestra of the New Jersey Westfield received his Ph.D. in Youth Symphony, Inc., Mrs. The New Jersey Youth Sym- Music at Delbarton presents Christmas lieder by Cornelius; Barstow is on the faculty of phony, Inc. is funded in part by philosophy from Kansas State Westminster Choir College in the nth Annual Wassail Concert and "Serenade for Flute and University in Manhattan, Kan., the New Jersey State Council on Princeton and is the Music Direc- the Arts/Department of State. on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 3 p.m. in Viola" by Beethoven. The pro- recently. OPTIONAL Old Main at Delbarton, St. gram will include traditional ATTACHMENTS Mary's Abbey. Appearing will be Christmas carols and an au- the Delbarton Schola Cantorum; dience carol sing. At the conclu- More than 63 million Americans have members of the Abbey Or- sion, all are invited to enjoy a one or more forms of heart or blood chestra; Virginia Schulze traditional Wassail bowl. vessel disease according to the Johnson, flute; the Rev. Germain American Heart Association. Fritz, O.S.B., violin; Carol Hor- Delbarton, St. Mary's Abbey ton, mezzo soprano; and Roy is located at 270 Mendham Road Horton, piano. (Route 24), three miles west of 922 South Arc. W. On the program are "Musical Morristown. For information, in- Flower Basket Wtatfiald Sleign Ride" by Mozart; dividuals may call (201) 538-3231. :—OF WESTFIELD— Center 654-7820 Works like a vacuum. rceseNt 103 Prospect St. • 654-BB37 Feels like a broom]" GRfGCt Oucrjestnateo by I—I CD MarctiN JCWCICRS IILIX Fresh, Silk, & Dried Floral Arrangements Creatively Designed THE MOON by Introductory Offer AH the Weight You LOUISE M. BALLAJ Can Lose for '150* What Have You Got to Lose? Call Note for a A Full Service Florist THE EADDIY T. PETMSEK Q0. FREE Consultation 224 Elmer Street, WcsHMtf . Extended Holiday Hours • CMM r*A hr 4 wtriu at n4*&H portion «Uy. Dow M McM* II0JIIIM. ablKlk 232*723 • 233-5757 Ell. 1956 Closed WtsM. How do you find great holiday savings for the women on your list? p 1989 Asklrudy. Hallmark She'll show you ladies' suits and sport jackets for up to 30% off. The sky's the limit this holiday season with Seiko. Quality Choose from a variety of styles and colors. And with a range of Christmas features include sweep second hand and a moon phase sizes, you'll find our classically styled suits to be the perfect gift for indicator. Elegantly strapped in genuine leather. Album Now with Seiko's three-year warranty. any woman on your list. $ 95 Your assurance of quality, with Only 2 our commitment to style. Visit our Ladies Department with any Hallmark for more holiday gilt ideas. purchase MAN'S MODEL Featuring The Mormon BRING IN THE OLDEST ALSO AVAILABLE Blouses, swL-.ttcret scarves accessories ami marc, Tabernacle Choir - MARTIN JEWELERS • WESTFIELD Sarah Vaughun — Samuel RECEIPT BY SAT.-RECEIVE OUR i $134.90 QIFT CERTIFICATE Raniev Get yours soon, while supplies last! .^..

John franks Available in album or cassette. WESTFIELDi A HiJi'hyTradition Since 1927 rtuuuuv Fine ClnthinH mwl Accessories fur Men nnj Wumcn Our 40^_ ANNIVERSARY 1919-1989 207 East Bnsiii Street, Wcsificld 233-1171 John Fr.inls mid Major Credit Curd HOLIDAY HOURS HOUIVWIIWHS: 76 ELM STREET OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 • MON.-FRI. 10-8 • SAT. 10-5 M(»i -fn *W.tm')ftl|i» Sal. 9:10am.M» r«» Sin. I luiain (KaUeriea If you ctn'l be helped by thrrcfmclic methods, OPEN SUNDAY 1Z-5 • MON.-FRI. 10-8 • SAT. 10-5 *e will recommend tiie best kind of doctor fo? rain must fall, it's fair to youi cace. 730 Watchung Ave. ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 expect some sunshine if not a rainbow." Plainfield, N.J. 07060 756-1707 THEY NEED SO MUCH THEY ASK SO LITTLE

Help us grant these small wishes. Stop in at your local Burgdorff office and select "your family." Purchase the items in any store and send them back to the Burgdorff office. Your presents will reach the family on Christmas Day, making this season one to remember-for them, for you.

BURGDORFF REALTORS' HOLIDAY STOCKINGS A LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT

WESTFIELD 600 NORTH AVENUE WEST 233-0065 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 11

The students of Jefferson School were given a chance to do early holi- day shopping. Nov. 30, the school sponsored a Holiday Gift Sale. Pic- tured are P.T.O. sales volunteer's Jean Power and Mary-Jane Langton. And shoppers Sam Edg and Nicole Murray. Westfield BPW Is Selling Entertainment ^0 Books Entertainment '90 Books, the go to benefit the Westfield BPW Essex edition, are being sold by Scholarship Fund. This fund an- the Westfield Business and Pro- nually gives scholarships to a fessional Women. Westfield High School Senior and These coupons books offer op- another goes to a woman return- portunities for dining, theatre, ing to the work place or one who sporting events and much more wishes to update her skills for ad- at a discount. The Essex edition vancement opportunity. offers new this year special Books may be ordered by con- Jersey Shore section and single tacting Susan Mennella at dinner coupons for up to 50% off 232-7700 or Carol Bossert at the cost of a meal. All proceeds 654-3980 after 6 p.m. BEYOND PERFECTION.

BAUME & MERCIER GENEVE

MAlTRES HORLOGEflS DEPUIS 1630

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NICOLE'S INSTITUTE Blue Ribbon Plnia, 94 North Ave. GARWOOD Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989-

Tickets Are Still Available Christmas in Early N.J. Will For "Sounds of the Season " Be Celebrated at Miller-Cory community calender. •. Tickets are still available for Boys Chorus School will sing 0 Holiday traditions practiced by the Dec. 17 holiday concert, Holy Night; New Jersy's first families will be Sounds of the Season, A Family * Pre-concert music will be highlighted at the Miller-Cory Celebration, presented by presented by the Sharps and House Museum, 614 Mountain The Community Events Calendar includes events which Children's Specialized Hospital Flats from Westfield's Roosevelt Ave., Westfield, this Sunday, are open to the public and which are scheduled for the and the Westfield Symphony Or- Intermediate School under the Dec. 17, from 2-5 p.m. week following publication. Information should be limited chestra. direction of Peter Bridges. to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and Although Christmas decora- place. The hour long concert begins at Tickets are available at: tions were not as elaborate as to- 4 p.m. at Westfield High School, Bayberry Card 4 Gift Shop; day, many New Jersey homes Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- 550 Dorian Rd. Jeannette's; Lancaster Ltd.; during the lBth and early 19th day and must be clearly marked "Community Events Sounds of the Season is an Ftorden Realty, Inc.; and Turner centuries displayed various holi- Calendar." ecumenical program for the en- World Travel. day items depending on the Listings are free of charge. tire family. Conductor Brad For more information, in- origin of the family. One Swedish Keimach and Miss Molly, WWOB dividuals may call Children's custom included placing a straw Sunday, Dec. 17 • The Westfield Symphony Orchestra and TV's A+ for Kids Ambassador, Specialzed Hospital, 233-3720 or goat at the base of a pyramid of The "Pyramid of Candles" is one Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, will present a will lead the concert through a the Westfield Symphony, candles. The goat would butt of the many holiday custom* on concert entitled, "Sounds of the Season," at 4 p.m. at the selection of classical holiday 232-9400. children who misbehaved. display this Sunday at the Miller- Westfield High School, Dorian Road. For further informa- music favorites. Children's Specialized English, Dutch and German Cory Museum. tion, individuals may call the Symphony's office at 232-9400; the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., will Among the highlights of the Hospital, located in Mountain- customs will also be explained by shop now stocked with many concert are: side, is a comprehensive docents in period dress as they feature holiday customs, guided tours, and butter and books and unique gift items. The cheesemaking demonstrations from 2-5 p.m. * A community choir, under the pediatric rehabilitation hospital guide visitors through the quaint Museum will be closed the re- direction of Charles Banks of St. which includes 60 acute rehab rooms of the 1740 farmhouse. mainder of the year and reopen Monday, Dec. 18- The Westfield Board of Adjustment will Paul's Episcopal Church in beds and 25 long term beds. In ad- Ellen Hess of Cranford will on Jan. 7 when winter crafts will meet at 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Westfield Westfield, will present the dition, the hospital provides ex- demonstrate butter and cheese- be featured. Opened in 1972, the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St. Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's tensive outpatient and communi- making. Cream was churned into Museum is staffed by volunteers Tuesday, Dec. 19 • The Westfield Town Council will meet at Messiah; ty services at its outpatient facili- butter and cheese was made and welcomes new members. 8:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building * Cantor Martha Novtch of ty in nearby Fanwood, when there was extra milk. Another volunteer training pro- (address listed above) the Westfield Board of Education will Temple Emanu-El in Westfield The Westfield Symphony Or- Visitors will learn about both pro- gram will begin in early Spring. meet at 8 p.m. in the Administration Building, 302 Elm will sing an aria from Handel's chestra, with Brad Keimach as cesses and how curds and whey Anyone wishing further informa- Street, to conduct its monthly business meeting. Judas Maccabaeus; music director, is a professional were formed. tion about the Museum and its * Trumpeter Don Batchelder of orchestra serving the Central This will be the last opportunity programs may call the office at the Westfield Symphony will per- New Jersey area. The orchestra, for holiday shopping in the gift 232-1776. form a solo from Haydn's founded in 1983, performs five Trumpet Concerto; subscription concerts during its * Qasim Holden of the Newark season. I American Cancer Society Santa's Visit Will f 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. Benefit Local Squad Santa Claus is coming to the field Rescue Squad, any Westfield offices of The Summit youngster can have his or her pic- HAPPY HOLE DAYS Trust Company, located at 302 ture taken with Santa. The public East Broad St., on Wednesday, is welcome to visit The Summit Dec. 20. For a dollar contribu- Trust offices and double their tion, to be matched by The Sum- holiday happiness by making a mit Trust Company, which will child smile while aiding a vital donate the proceeds to the West- service to the community.

DON'T LET ANOTHER DAY GO BY WITHOUT LOOKING AT THE VAIL-DEANE ALTERNATIVES PLEASE CONTACT ' From l.fft: (',»», Slim. Ownr. Kinllin. mirl Slcvr. MARY WELLS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS FOR 2ND SEMESTER TESTING OSCAR'S HAIRCITTERS AT 232-5502 ftfM, Sertk* Salon Oshbrtaing Our Tenth Annkermry THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Students in Mrs. Sepe's first grade class at Jefferson School are using 217 East Broad Si. 233-8484 WOODACRES DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ the computer as an innovative way to encourage story writing. Shown mmmMM*utmm.WLmLwi'mmmmti*tmmmnmuitmmmmtwttiHitmtm\ from left to right: Lauren Coltrera, Lauren Talbot, parent volunteer, Mrs. Coltrera, and Kristin Lunny. Say "Happy Holidays" With PARENTING WORKSHOP BIACK&DECKER for parents with infants, toddlers and young children

and Topics include: • exploring parental identity • understanding discipline • learning to build your child's self-esteem • developing a better understanding of your child's experience II IM, I • encouraging the development of the child you want

Limited Enrollment Sessions starting Wednesday evening, Jan. 10th Workshops conducted by Dr. Anne Pusar and Dr. Jeffrey Pusar, Clinical Psychologists Call for information 233-2883

Spacemaker™ Spacemaker™ Spacemaker™* Popcorn Center Toast-R-Oven™ Broiler Can Opener Model SCP100 Model SO2500 Model EC60CAD OPEN * Trademark of General Electric Company U.S.A. SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m Rolex Baume and Mercier Movado Automatic Shut-Off™ Raymond Weil Electronic Iron Tudor The Classic™ with Sell Clean IITH System, Automatic Shut-Off™ iron Metal Iron Spray, Surge of Steam and Baccarat with Surge of Steam, and Spray with Steam & Dry SllverStone® Non-Stlck Coating Waterford Model F615 Model F63D Model F440WHS ^Aiicttuel Kottn 143 E. BROAD ST. JEWELERS Awtot'o WESTFIELD* 233-2121 226 North Ave. W., Westfield 233-8811 Now in our 83rd year -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 13 Woman's Club of Westfield Welcomes Four New Members The Woman's Club of Westfield Westfield for ten years. She and recently welcomed four new her husband, who was in the U.S. members at a regular monthly Army and presently the Public meeting. Health Service, lived for many Mrs. Samuel Hamad of West- years in Germany and Hawaii. field, whose background is Their children reside in French, was born in Egypt and Oklahoma and Georgia. Mrs. first came to this country when Damato has joined the Art and she was twenty-one. A concert Crafts Department. pianist, Mrs. Hamad graduated Mrs. Harry L. Peterson has from the Royal England been a Westfield resident since Conservatory in Egypt, and lived starting in school in the third in Canada before coming to this grade. She was a caring, close area. She has a daughter in friend and neighbor of Mrs. Middlebury College and a son in Helen Tate who was a most Westfield High School. Mrs. devoted member of the Westfield Hamad has joined the Music and club for many years who long ago International Affairs Depart- encouraged Mrs. Peterson to ment. join. Both shared an interest in Mrs. Charles E. Brown, a New antiques and Mrs. Peterson has Jersey native, lived abroad for joined the Antiques Department The Junior League of ElizabethPlainfield has announced its Board of thirteen years in several Euro- and is treasurer of the Interna- Directors for the 1989-1990 year. Seated, left to right, are Ellen Albino pean countries and presently has tional Affairs Department. of Westfield; Dayle Maloney of Westfield, Kate Donahue of West- a daughter living in London. Mrs. The Woman's Club of Westfield field; Patt Kelly of Westfield. Standing, left to right, are Marcelia Instructors, Kay Cross (left) and Sharon Pryor (right) ere shown Brown is vitally interested in is a member of the General Fed- Freisen of Westfield; Anne Carter Clarke of Randolph; Katie Carlson working on sample designs for the Rake and Hoe Beginning Flower world affairs and has been instru- eration of Women's Clubs and the of Cranford; Ellen Livingston of Plainfield; and Vichi Kimmins of Arranging Course. mental in reactivating the Inter- New Jersey State Federation of Westfield. Absent from the picture are Eileen Fischer of Mountain- national Affairs Department of Women's Clubs. Further side; Jerilyn Campbell of Scotch Plains, and Holly Hall and Carol the club of which she is the chair- information may be had by call- Jones, both of Westfield. Any woman interested in more information Rake and Hoe Garden Club man. ing Mrs, Warren Beaty at may call the Junior League at 709-1177. Offers Flower Design Course Mrs. Earl Damato has lived in 654-3270.

Two Rake and Hoe Garden This course was designed for a A.M. Leche League Club members, Kay Cross and person who enjoys flowers but Sharon Pryor are sharing their has had no formal flower design Cathedral Boyclioir Will Will Meet Dec. 20 expertise in flower design to en- training. It covers the three The Westfield A.M. La Leche good mothering is invited. Babies courage new membership in the month period to allow students Sing Christinas Concert League will meet on Wednesday. are always welcome. club. time to practice the learned Dec. 20, at 9 a.m. There will be an For further information in- This three-part "Beginning techniques in time for the Cantoris, Plainfield's Com- Funding for Cantoris has been informal discussion. Anyone in- dividuals may call Laura at Flower Arranging" course was holidays. Students are requested munity Boychoir, will present its made possible in part by the New terested in breastfeeding and 233-2198 or Bonnie at 654-4024. planned in the interest of en-to bring a certain type container, winter concert, "A Festival of Jersey State Council on the Arts couraging new members to join mechanics and plant material to Lessons and Carols for through a grant administered by Rake and Hoe. Of the 18 each class. Each student then Christmas," Sunday, Dec. 17, at 4 the Union County Office of Th« blrdi eilled tern* migrate halfway around th» world twics oich year, registrants, seven have become creates her own design. Designs p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Cultural and Heritage Affairs. new Rake and Hoe members, 11 are critiqued by the instructors. East Seventh Street and were already members of Rake Due to the large class size, addi- Cleveland Avenue, Plainfield. and Hoe or the Garden Club of tional outstanding flower ar- Included will be music by Westfield. rangers and Rake and HoeVaughn Williams, Byrd, Rutter, The instructors for the work- members, Fran Kravitz and Joubert, Praetorious, Tschaikov- shop are partners in their new Jeanne Monaghan have provided sky, Hoist, and others, as well as flower design business, their talents and assistance as traditional Christmas Carols. "Flowers..Naturally" by Kaycritiquers. Ms. Pryor com- SOBER The Cantoris boys, along with Cross and Sharon Pryor. Ms. mented, "The students have the men's choir, perform under Cross is a National Council Ac- learned some very basic, but im- the direction of David E. Lamb, credited Flower Show Judge, portant, design principles which choirmaster and organist at assistant treasurer for the enhance their designs im- Grace Church. Mr. Lamb, DRIVERS Garden Club of New Jersey, cur- measurably." formerly assistant organist at rently yearbook chairman and a Ripon Cathedral, England, and a past president of Rake and Hoe In response to the interest on Fulbright Scholar, brings the Garden Club. Ms, Pryor is the the part of the students, a 4th English Cathedral Choir tradi- HAVE 1989 winner of The Award of 'graduates' class is planned for tion from Britain to Plainfield for Distinction for The Garden Club the spring. In this class, everyone this Christmas event. Under his of New Jersey, a prestigious will have the opportunity to direction, musical as well as flower design award, currently design with the exact same plant academic coaching are part of an associate member and a past material, mechanics and con-the training the young boys HAPPIER vice president of Rake and Hoe tainer. It will be fun to see the in- receive as Cantoris choristers., Garden Club. Both Ms. Cross and dividual differences that are ob- A champagne reception will Ms. Pryor have won numerous tained. They will be displayed at follow the concert. Tickets, blue ribbons and National a Rake and Hoe spring meeting. available for the concert and HOLIDAYS Awards for flower design over Interested individuals may call reception. For information, in- their nine year training. Michelle Healy at 233-4240. dividuals may call 756-1520. flemington fuvs NEW JERSEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB FOUNDATION FOR SAFETY 1 Hanover Road, Florham Park. 377-72O0 Sterling Plaza Mall. 486 Routo10Wes1, Randolph, 361-0900 'Putty is our oW/c/a/ spokesdeer. 191 Mountain Avenua, Springfield, 233-6402 South Av. Seafood Fresh Seafood to Brighten your Holiday Table \' vA *" Scungilli (Conch) • Eels Live Lobster & Lobster Tails • Baccala Shrimp (Cooked & Cleaned) • Calamari (Squid)

our homemade crab cakes, stuffed shrimp, crabmeat rollups, spinach rollups lkA mushroom rollups, stuffed clams, stuffed mushrooms, cod cakes, mussels -sm^m-' in marinara, and calamari in marinara sauce. 1 • New England Clam Chowder • Lobster Bisque • Scungilli Salad • Lobster Quiche • Manhattan Clam Chowder • Calamari Salad, • Crab Salad Lobster Salad Shrimp Salad Ffestive^ From the deep we offer the largest variety of fresh Fish available Fabulous Fillels, Salmon, Swordfish, Halibut, Lobsters, Shellfish Try our PARTY PLATTERS for your Holiday Festivities • Shrimp Cocktail Platters • Cocktail Claw Platter • Crab Salad & Shrimp Platter / M.iKc it U- it is (o shop Place Your Holiday Order Early!!! I lie piofcs.siori.il seivk e is world < l.iss And \

flemington fur company Ample Free Parking-Open 1 Oays Retail Mon-Sal 10-6. Sun 1 2 io 6 OPEN SUNDAV & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO B PM Tako-oul Kitchen, Mon & TUBS 11-6. NO a SPRING STREET. REMINGTON. NEW JEllShY Wed-Sal 11 to 8 One; ol Iho world's largest specialists in fine rjuolily IUIH Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- OBITUARIES fire calls. Monday, Nov. 27 - 414 East Saturday, Dec. 2 - 527 Highland Broad St., Water condition; Ave., smoke condition; 242 North Rahway Avenue and Codding Ave., West, hazardous condition; Rose C. Iticlge John J. It)an Jr. Road, false call. 111 North Ave., West, hazardous Wednesday, Nov. 29 - Corner of condition. mine sweeper in the Pacific. Ludlow and Nelson places, vehi- Sunday, Dec. 3-369 South Ave., Rose C. Ridge, 81, a lifelong daughters, Mrs. Rosemary John J. Ryan Jr., 75, of West- East, system malfunction. resident of Westfield died Satur- Morrnello and Mrs. Gail field, died Dec. 9, in Overlook Surviving are his wife, cle fire; New Providence Road, day, Dec. 9, at Union Hospital in Saparito, both of Barnegat; three Hospital, in Summit. Catherine G. Ryan; a son, John alarm malfunction; 1133 Boynton Monday, Dec. 4 - 141 Central Union. sons, Walter. J. Jr., and James Born in the Bronx, N.Y., he Timothy of Point Pleasant Ave., system malfunction. Ave., smoke odor; 729 Kimball lived'in Westfield for 30 years. Beach; five daughters, Mrs. Thursday, Nov. 30 - 1015 Ave., unintentional alarm; 340 Mrs. Ridge had been a school M., both of Westfield, and Dennis West Dudley Ave., lock-out; 208 crossing guard for the Westfield J., of Anchorage, Alaska; 12 Mr. Ryan had been a supervis- Patricia Gorondy of Herndon, Seward Ave., smoke condition; Va., Mrs. Joanne Swann of South and Scotch Plains avenues, North Scotch Plains Ave., vehicle Boad of Education for 18 years grandchildren and 17 great- ing chemist for the National fire (out on arrival). before retiring in 1971. She was grandchildren. Starch and Chemical Company in Maplewood, Mrs. Kathleen power line down; Kimball also a member of the Westfield Arrangements were by the Bedminster for 38 years before Walker of Lake Hopatcong, Mrs. Avenue and North Chestnut Tuesday, Dec. 5 - 119 Marion Dooley Colonial Home, 556 retiring in 1984. He received a Marian Bloete of Rockaway Street, refuse fire; 600 South Ave., smoke odor; 310 First St., Senior Citizens Club. water call. She is survived by two Westfield Ave. bachelor of science degree in 1932 Township, and Miss Elaine Ryan Ave., West, person trapped in from St. Francis College in of Westfield; a sister, Mrs. Helen elevator. Wednesday, Dec. 6 - 430 Ever- Brooklyn, N.Y. and master's and Peterson of Toms River; a Friday, Dec. 1 - 20 South son PL, good intent call; Spring- Herbert W. Meikle doctor's degree in chemistry brother, James of Staten Island, Wickom Dr., smoke odor; Tama- field Avenue and East Broad from St. John's University. NY.; and 12grandchildren. ques Park - south parking lot, Street, electrical short in automobile. Herbert W. Meikle, 54, of South and Accepted Masons of Linden. Mr. Ryan had been a Boy Scout A Mass of Christian Burial was automobile fire; 534 Hanford PL, leader in Westfield. He had been offered in Holy Trinity Church in electrical short; 648 Fairmont Thursday, Dec. 7 -113 Quimby Plainfield, formerly of Westfield, Surviving are his wife, Julie St., overheated ballast. died Dec. 5, in Muhlenberg Guglielmi Meikle; three sons, in charge of Catholic Boy Scout Westfield on Dec. 12. Ave., system malfunction. Regional Medical Center in Herbert Jr. of Newark, Del., and troops in Union County from 1965 Plainfield. Donald and Thomas, both of to 1970. Arrangements were by the He was born in Linden and liv- South Plainfield; two daughters, He served in the Navy during Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- ed in Westfield before moving to Lisa and Kim, both of South World War II, as a captain of a field Ave. South Plainfield 21 years ago. Plainfield; his mother, Mable Mr. Meikle was employed as a Eise Meikle of Levittown, Pa.; Joseph Solowe supervisor for Accurate Bushing and a sister, Virginia Waters of Co., in Garwood for 35 years. Levittown, Pa. Joseph Solowe, 76, of Westfield Solowe; three daughters, Bar- He served in the U.S. Army and North Palm Beach, Fla., bara Goldenfarb of Boca Raton, from 1956 to 1960. Arrangements were by the died Dec. 3, in Jupiter Hospital, Constance Mayer of Marietta, Tuesday, Dec. 5 • A resident of Wellington, filed reports He was a menber of the corner Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Jupiter, Fla. Ga., and Deborah Cassidy of Walnut Street reported the theft concerning the theft of their Stone-Tyrian Lodge No. 229, Free Westfield Ave. Born in Newark, he primarily Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.; two of a vase from her home. pocket books while in town; a resided in Westfield and was a sisters, Nettie Wallach of Pem- Wednesday, Dec. 6 • An South Plainfield resident was ar- winter resident of North Palm broke, Fla; and Jeanne Bulkin of 18 year-old male was arrested for rested for shoplifting at Food- Howard D. Sliouffler Beach, for the last three years. New York City' a niece, Judi trespassing at the high school; a town of Elm Street; a resident of Prior to his retirement, he was Wallach of Plantation, Fla.; and resident of Lenox Avenue told Windsor Avenue reported being Howard B. Shouffler of West- V. Rushford Shouffler; a son, the owner and operator of Mitey six grandchildren. police her vehicle was broken assaulted at a Christmas Party field died Dec. 6 in Muhlenberg Howard E. of Neshanic Station; Miss Co., a manufacturer of Services were held Dec. 6 at into and several items were conducted at the Community Regional Medical Center, in two daughters, Joanne E. Cuc- children's sportswear in New the Aycock Funeral Chapel in missing; a Kimball Avenue Center. Plainfield. caro of Garwood, and Nancy J. York City, for 35 years. Jupiter. resident reported three broken Saturday, Dec. 9 • A resident of Born in Port Marion, Pa., he DiDario of North Plainfield; six Mr. Solowe was a member of windows in the front porch of his South Avenue was arrested for lived in Westfield for 39 years. grandchildren; and three great- Shackamaxon Country Club in Interment took place in River- residence. harassment; a resident of Elm Mr. Shouffler was a mechan- grandchildren. Scotch Plains. He also was a side Memorial Park, Jupiter. Thursday, Dec. 7 - A resident of Street reported someone ical engineer for C.F. Braun in member of the American Legion Memorial contributions may South Plainfield was arrested as "egged" her home; a resident of Murray Hill for 19 years, retiring Arrangements were by the Post 1000 in Westfield. be made to the Sloan-Kettering a result of a shoplifting complaint the Boulveard and a resident of in 1977. Werson Funeral Home, in Surviving are his wife, Irene Institute in New York City. by a representative of Foodtown Coleman Place were arrested for Surviving are his wife, Lillian Linden. on Elm Street; a resident of the possession of alcoholic Prospect Street was arrested for beverages under the age. Harry T. Hutiou criminal mischief and for Tuesday, Dec. 12 - A Mountain- Susie F. Miller violating a restraining order. side resident reported his car Harry T. Hutton of Ponca City, Co.). He retired from Getty in Friday, Dec. 8 - Two women, was scratched while it was park- Susie F. Milier, who marked Church. Okla, formerly of Westfield, 1962. That same year he took the one of Piscataway and one from ed on Sandra Circle. her 100th birthday this year, died Funeral services will be held died on Dec, 2, in St. Joseph position of supervisor of licensing Monday, Dec. 11 at her home in Friday at 1 p.m., at the Baird Regional Medical Center in Pon- in the Patent Department of Con- Westfield. She had been a Funeral Home in Greenville, ca City. He was 85. tinental Oil Co. in Ponca City, Westfield resident since 1925. with burial at the Shenango Born July 6, 1904 in and retired in 1967. Grief Education Training Mrs. Miller was the wife of the Valley Cemetery. A memorial Washington, D.C. he was the son Mr. Hutton was a member of late Albert E. Miller, who died in service will be held at the chapel of Henry Raymond and Bessie the American Bar Association, Planned for Crisis Teams 1977. She was born on Jan. 10, of The Presbyterian Church in Lee (Bennix) Hutton. the District of Columbia Bar 1889 in Greenville, Pa., and grew Westfield, Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. Mr. Hutton earned a degree in Association, Alpha Chi Sigma, Grief education/grief counsel- School will be staffed by trained up in that community. In 1911 she She leaves two sons, Frederick chemical engineering at George Sigma Tau, and the Ponca City ing is the topic of the training ses- guidance counselors, nurses and graduated from Thiel College in R. of Calistoga, Calif., Robert D. Washington University while Country Club. sion for crisis management teachers in the event of a tragedy Greenville, and for some years of Westfield; two daughters, Mrs. working at the Bureau of Stan- During World War II, Mr. Hut- teams for each of- Westfield's such as a sudden death or adoles- had been the school's oldest Nellson R. Adams of New York dards as a junior scientist, and ton served on the War Ration three secondary public schools to cent suicide," said Dr. Cas graduate. City, and Mrs. Lawrence G. earned his law degree at George' Board in Westfield and as an air be held Monday (Dec. 18) in the Jakubik, director of guidance Mrs. Miller was a 50-year Foster of Westfield; eight grand- Washington University while em- raid warden for Civil Defense auditorium at 302 Elm St. services. "This training helps member of The Presbyterian children, and eight great- ployed in the patent office of the here. The training will be conducted give us the capability to deal ef- Church in Westfield, and had grandchildren. U.S. Department of Commerce. He was a tennis and golf en- by Maureen Underwood, M.S.W., fectively with such a situation." been a member of the Elizabeth Arrangements are by the Gray He served as attorney and thusiast and participated in road project coordinator for the New Norton Bible Class, and the Funeral Home, 318 East Broad counselor with the U.S. Court of rallying in sports cars and sail- Jersey Adolescent Suicide There are 12 Crisis Manage- Woman's Association of the St. Customs and Patent Appeals and ing. He and his wife had traveled Prevention Program, Division of ment team members at each in- later as a patent examiner. extensively throughout the Mental Health and Hospitals. termediate school, and 22 at the In 1936, joined ALCOA as assis- world. The training will emphasize high school. Teachers, coun- Peter McIJede tant patent counsel at New Kens- He' is survived by his wife, skills needed to deal with how selors, and administrative staff ington, Pa., remaining with the Bonne Hutton; a daughter, Ann adolescents grieve, how to be make up the teams, while at the Peter McDede Sr. of Scotch company until 1939. Mr. Hutton H. Borton of Conway, Mass.; a sensitive to adolescent grief and high school, students who are Surviving are two sons, Peter then moved to Westfield and join- son, Harry T. of Long Beach, Plains, formerly of Westfield, Jr. of Ridge Manor, Fla.; and the communication of it, and how Peer Connectors (under the died Dec. 11, in Florida. ed Tidewater Oil Company Calif.; seven grandchildren, and to respond to adolescent grief. supervision of Dr. Janis Sawicke, James of Williamsburg, Va.; a (which later became Getty Oil one great-grandchild. ' Born in Westfield, he lived in daughter, Lorraine Donatelli of "Crisis centers at Edison, school psychologist) work with Scotch Plains most of his life, Scotch Plains; 19 grandchildren; l and Westfield High that Crisis Management Team. moving to Florida in 1987. and 17 great-grandchildren. He retired in 1969 as a Memorial services will be held Scott T. Nelson salesman for the Horan Lumber Friday, Dec. 15, at 10 a.m., at the Scott T. Nelson, 25, of Bruce S. and Shari Chapman Co., in Cranford. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Mr. McDede was a 65-year Westfield, died on Dec. 8. Mr. Nelson; three brothers; Bradley Consumer Broad St. Interment will be in Nelson was born in Ames, Iowa, C. of Plainfield, Sean A. of member of The Presbyterian Fairview Cemetery. Icontlnueo from page 2) Church in Westfield. lived in Scotch Plains for 11 years Jacksonville, Fla., and Steven B. He was the husband of Mildred Memorial contributions may before moving to Westfield in of Tucson, Ariz.,; his maternal McClymont McDede, who died in be made to the American Heart November of this year. grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy vice that maintains voluntary tion in which they have an in- 1983, Association. He was a graduate of Scotch Chapman of Iowa City; paternal standards for charitable groups. terest. Any one can obtain the list Plains High School class of 1982, grandparents Stanley R. and The BBB Philanthropic Advisory of organizations meeting NCIB's received his degree in accounting Marguerite Nelson of Fort Council is headquartered in published standards by writing Angela L. Uruuo from Rutgers in 1986 and in June Dodge, Iowa, and his fiancee, Arlington, VA (703) 276-0133, and NCIB, 19 Union Square West, of 1988 became a certified public Jackie Barker. maintains files on thousands of New York, N.Y. 10003. Angela L. Bruno, 66, of Laura Appezzato of Fanwood; a accountant. He was employed by national charitable organiza- Giving USA reports that Westfield, died Monday, Dec. 11, son, Thomas of Scotch Plains; a Touche-Ross, an accounting firm Funeral services were held on tions. typically, Americans give 2.05 in Muhlenberg Regional Medical brother, Rocco DiSpirito of in Short Hills, for three years and Dec. 12 at The Presbyterian 4. National Charities Infor- percent of their pre-tax income to Center in Plainfield. Piscataway; a sister, Rose Lee of was currently employed by Church in Westfield. Interment mation Bureau. The NCIB charitable organizations. Indi- Born in Elizabeth, she was a Port Richey, Fla.; and five Morgen Stanley of New York for was at the Fairview Cemetery. evaluates national charitable vidual giving is responsible for resident of Westfield for 44 years. grandchildren. the last three months. He was a Memorial contributions may groups against NCIB's own eight more than B2 percent of the $94 Mrs. Bruno was a communi- A Mass of Christian Burial will member of the Echo Lake Coun- be made to the Special Olympics. basic standards (i.e. whether a billion raised by charities in 1988. cant of Holy Trinity Church in be celebrated Friday, Dec. 15, at try Club as well as a member of Arrangements were, by the volunteer board of directors ex- Westfield. 10 a.m., at Holy Trinity Church, the New Jersey Society of CPAs. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East ists; whether the organization The main beneficiaries of this Surviving are her husband, with interment in Fairview HP is survived by his parents, Broad St. uses ethical publicity, etc.). The outpouring are religious organi- Sabatino Bruno; a daughter, Cemetery. There will be visita- NCIB advises contributors zations ($44 billion); the health tion hours today (Dec. 14) 2-4 and through its reports about individ- field ($14 billion); educational 7-9 p.m., at the Dooley Colonial Last year, The Salvation Ar- more people will need ual agencies. NCIB does not ad- organizations ($11 billion); MASTER Home, 556 Westfield Ave. my spent Christmas Day doing assistance and you can help. vise donors to give or not to give. human service groups like Memorial contributions may what it does best - helping the Only with your concern and But NCIB does encourage donors United Ways ($10 billion); and, be made to the American Heart poor, the lonely, and the generosity will Christmas be a to request detailed reports about the arts and humanities ($6 MEMORIALS Association. desperate. This year, even time in which ALL can rejoice. the national charitable organiza- billion). 1171 E. Broad St. Westfield, N.J.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED JL he traditional symbol MfNU> Give SERVICE SINCE 1897. of love and caring Blood, DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE MONUMENTS 7jf* o\*»™FUNERAL DIRECTORS Flower Basket Please. MARKERS OF WESTFIELD FHED H. GRAY, JB. MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. QRABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE Specializing in sympathy flowers LETTERED • CLEANED DALE SCHOUSTRA AMERICAN RED CROSS/ JL A NEW JERSEY BLOOD SERVICES ~ Bruce Bauer, Prop. WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mar. 233-0143 103 Prospect St. • 654-8837 A division ol The Greater New York Blood Program Ssi. 40 Years CRANFORD; 12Spilnflfi«td Ave.. WillUm A. Doyte. Mgr. 276 0092 A Full Service Florist For an appointment to give blood call: ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 Easl 201-828-9101 Toms River, N.J. 348-2350. Hours: 0-5:30 Mon.-Frl.; 9-5 Sat. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 15 SPORTS NEWS Y Devilfish Defeat Ridgewood Local Y Girls Swim Team

In the first dual meet of the 50 yd. 9/10: 2nd, Colin McGee Schundler Leads Off with Victories season the Devilfish worked hard 50 yd. 11/12: 1st, Sean Schafer 200 yd. 15/17: 1st, Austin for their victory. Triple winners 100 yd. 13/14: 1st, Dennis Burkett The Westfield Y girls swim (2nd back). were Austin Burkett, Ronnie McKeever, 2nd, Tim Smith Butterfly team defeated the Ridgewood 13/14"s: Lesley Hendricks (2nd Kashlak and Dennis McKeever. 100 yd. 15/17:1st, Kevin Smith, 25 yd. B & Under: 1st, Ronnie and Hunterdon Ys in their first IM, 2nd back), Christi Wagner Double winners were Coley 2nd, Brian Schenberg, 3rd, Scott Kashlak, 3rd, Pat Collins two meets of the 89-90 season. (1st free, 3rd butterfly), Michele Lechner, Brian Schenberg, Kaslusky 50 yd. 9/10: 3rd, Greg Thiel Anxious to start a winning trend, Smith (2nd breast, 3rd back), Kevin Smith and Danny Zemsky, Breaststyle 50 yd. H/12: 1st, Robby the entire team of 43 girls swam Monica Niemcyk (2nd butterfly). The complete results of the meet 25 yd. 8 & Under: 2nd, Pat Col- Schundler, 3rd, Brendan Lechner some of their best times. 15/17's: Pam Andrews (1st IM, follow. lins 100 yd. 13/14: 2nd, Paul Ulrich Ridgewood vs. Westifeld Y Girls: 1st butterfly), Liz Hogan (2nd Individual Medley 50 yd. 9/10: 1st, Coley Lechner 100 yd. 15/17: 1st, Brian In the 8 and under age group, back, 2nd IM), Patti Capri (1st 100 yd. 10 & Under: 1st, Coley 50 yd. 11/12: 2nd, Sean Schafer Schenberg, 2nd, Kevin Smith many of the new and youngest free), Lisa Orman (3rd free, 3rd Lechner 100 yd. 13/14: 1st, Danny Zem- Relays team members finished in the top back), Carol Restivo (1st breast, 100 yd. 11/12: 2nd, Robby sky, 3rd, Mike Schwebel 200 yd. 8 4 Under: 1st, Seth three places. Brooke Smith (1st 2nd butterfly), Stephanie Sher- Schundler 200 yd. 15/17: 1st, Scott Burstein, Pat Collins, Ronnie freestyle, 1st breaststroke), win (2nd breast), Brandeis 200 yd. 13/14: 1st, Dennis Stephenson Kashlak, Jay Pollack Megan McMahon (2nd Wright (3rd breast, 1st back). McKeever Backstroke 200 yd. 13/14: 1st, Peter Catan- freestyle), Laura Debrossy (2nd The following week, December 200 yd. 15/17: 1st, Austin 50 yd. 9/10: 3rd, Colin McGee zaro, Dennis McKeever, Tim breaststroke), Melissa Caniff 9, the Westfield Girls Y Team Burkett 50 yd. 11/12: 1st, Brendan Smith, Danny Zemsky (1st back, 2nd butterfly), Jen- traveled to the Hunterdon Y and Freestyle Lechner, 3rd, Matt Janson 200 yd. 15/17: 1st, Austin nifer Chiesa (2nd backstroke, 1st scored a victory of 121-87 against 25 yd. 8 & Under: 1st, Ronnie 100 yd. 13/14: 1st, Brian Burkett, Scott Kaslusky, Brian GARY KEHLER, WHS athletic butterfly). their Girls' Team. Team en- Kashlak, 2nd, Seth Burstein Ramsthaler, 2nd, Rusty Schenberg, Kevin Smith Director, was honored by the Ex- 9/10's: Cheryl O'Donnell !lst thusiasm and spirit contributed ecutive Committee of the IM, 1st butterfly), Jessica to this winning streak. NJSIAA (New Jersey In- Lichtenstein (3rd IM, 1st 8 & unders: Brooke Smith (1st terscholastic Athletic Associa- breaststroke). Lauren McGovern freestyle, 1st butterfly), Westfield Y Co-Ed Team Loses tion) for outstanding service to (1st free), Molly Phelan (2nd Meghann McMahon (2nd free- the young men and women of free), Kristen Zadourian (3rd style), Kelly Boulos (1st back, New Jersey. Mr. Kehler was breaststroke), Trudy Schundler 3rd freestyle), Laura Debrossy In Spite of Strong Team Effort chosen by the Honor Awards (1st back, 3rd butterfly), Jen- (2nd butterfly), Sarabeth Evwer Committee to receive this special nifer Gates (2nd back). (3rd butterfly). A young and enthusiastic co-ed 200 IM and the 100 free. Addi- showed her strength in the 9/10 sports award for dedicated ser- 11/12's: Ann Teitelbaum (1st 9/10's: Molly Pheland and team opened the 1989-90 season tional points were added in 13/14 age .group by easily outswim- vice in the field of inlerschoiastic IM, 2nd butterfly), Donna Jessica Lichtenstein took 1st and on Dec. 1 at home against the age group by Blair Gardiner (2nd ming the competition in the fly athletics and forhi s specific con- Restivo (1st freestyle, 1st back), 2nd place respectively int he 10 Railway Y. In spite qf great in 100 breast, 3rd in 200 IM), Joel for first place and finishing 3rd in tribution to the student-athletes Bronwyn Hay (2nd and under IM, Cheryl O'Donnell swims and many best times they Pargot (3rd in the 100 free), breast. Chris Feinthal took 2nd in of the state over an extended breaststroke), Sarah Leyner {continued on page 16} lost with a final score of 121 to 82. Kristen Marinelli (3rd in 200 IM, fly, Chris Bartlomeo was 2nd in period of time. This award was 3rd in 100 back), Robert Santa free and Julie Catanzaro added presented at a luncheon at the Winners for Westfield included 8 Lucia (2nd in 100 back) and third place points in the IM Pines Manor In Edison. and Unders Mike Carter (1st in Susan Rodihan (2nd in 100 fly). free, 2nd in back), Jackie Feinthl The 15/17's took first place in The 11/12 age group was led by Sports Briefs (3rd in free), Kyle McKlosky (1st each event with fast swims from Rob Petrovec with a 2nd in free Recreation Comm. in fly) and Chris Phelan (3rd in Chris Manos (200 IM and 100 and 3rd in fly. sarah Ponzio was free). In the 9/10 age group, Kelly back), Chris Styskal (100 free barely edged out for a 2nd in Arranges Schedule Cater (fly) and Lauren Newmark and 100 breast) and Joel Pargot breast and Adrienne Mazzarese (back) took firsts while Chris (100 fly). The Westfield Recreation Com- Former Westfield High School Rochester was 5-6 overall. contributed with third place athlete Mary Tweedie has been Tweedie scored four goals and Feintbal (back), Julie Cantazaro The following week the team finishes in the IM and back. mission will hold its regular meetings during 1990 in the town awarded her varsity letter for the added two assists to the offensive (IM) and Chris Bartolomeo add- hosted the Shore Area Y dual Robert Santa Lucia was unbeat- women's field hockey team at the ed third place points. The 11/12's administrator's conference room attack. All four goals came dur- meet and lost to a tough opponent able for the 13/14's with easy vic- University of Rochester. ing the UAA Championships. She were led by Rob Petrovec with with a final score of 126 to 81. tories in the IM and back. He was at the Municipal Building, 425 thirds in the IM and 50 free. Other East Broad St., on the following Tweedie, a junior ec- scored twice against Carnegie Even in the loss the team con- joined by Chris Styskal (2nd in onomics/history major, was a Mellon and tallied both goals contributors in this age group tinued to grow in strength with free) and Blair Gardiner (3rd in dates: were Chane Boulos (1st in 50 fly), Jan. 8 forward for the Yellowjackets against Johns Hopkins to claim best times in every age group. back). Gardiner was also suc- under head coach Jane Possee. UAA Player of the Year honors. Sarah Ponzio (2nd in 50 breast), Kyle McKloskey continued to cessful as a 15/17 with a third in Feb. 5 Rochester finished the year on a Katie Hogan (3rd in back) and dominate the 8 and Under age fly. Chris Manos added with a 2nd March 5 successful note by winning the At Westfield, Tweedie earned Amand Swaminathan (3rd in 50 group with 1st place in the back in breast as was Owen Kendler April 2 University Athletic Association three varsity letters under coach fly). Vincent Santa Lucia was a and fly. Chris Phelan added with (3rd in back, 3rd in free) and May 7 Championship for the second Margaret McFadden. Her senior double first place winner in the a 2nd in breast. Kelly Carter Kristen Marinelli (3rd in breast). June 4 time in the past three seasons. year she was elected captain and July 2 The Yellowjackets defeated voted team MVP. She secured Sept. ID Carnegie Mellon University, 4-0, all-County recognition while "To btcom* miturt ii to rtcom thit nnn of nrloumm which one htd n • child Oct. 1 and host Johns Hopkins Universi- leading the team in assists and •tplcy." Fritdrich Nl*tzich« Nov. 5 ty, 2-0, to capture the title. total points scored. 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THE MUSIC SKI IN THE BEST FOR LESS! COMPACT DISC STAFF WARnEMVILLEflO ANNEX SKI 233-1448 233-5111 SHOP SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • LEASING 9 Elm Street • Westfield 83 Route 22 East Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9; Sat. 10-8; Sun. Greenbrook, N.J. 12-4:30. Acroiis From Ground Round 968-4477 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- Fitness Philosopher At Waldenbooks Dec. 16 Waldenbooks at The Wood- autograph copies of his latest bridge Mall will host fitness book, "Personal Best," pub- Sports Schedules author and philosopher, George lished by Rodale Press. Sheehan, M.D., for an autograph- ed booksale, Saturday, Dec. 16, The author of five previous from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. books, Dr. Sheehan, a resident of Dr. Sheehan, a nationally Ocean Grove, serves as an active known speaker, columnist and spokesman for The President's VARSITY * J.V. WRESTLING VARSITY « J.V. IASKETBALL VARSITY t J.V. BASKETBALL «h GrKft 1OYS lASKETIAU Voo>n«*t Torn A 4 00 P U BOVS GIRLS H400PM Untfn. A 400PM Tun A4 00P.W author on healthy lifestyles, will Council on Fitness and Sport. oac is Fri D*c 15 r»PM Hmv CvMH A 5 30 P U EflUbatTi H 7 30 P.M 0K 21 Thun H 4:00PM Dae IB Tun OK 18 400 PM H10XAM A4.WPM. OK 22 Fli . .... H4.0OP.lil. C*c 19 4 00PU H4.00PH OK. 21 Trtvrc H 4.00 PM OK. 26 TUB C«»*xdTom A1D.0OA.M Eail SJOt Dec 2\ Tnun EutSMi A 7 30PM Otc a Sat uvtnguai H 2.00 P.M 400PM 0K 3i fM CfwIardTom. A1000A.H OK » Thun BtoomTora HlJWPM Oac. 2' Wad PMtiAnvTor TOOPM TUM PujirtMd A 4:00P.M. &M BtoomTorn A400PM Vanity •V7:»P.M DK M Thun Union H4 0QP.M TIM> PlaMMd 400PM A 4.00 P M JV Plttyi 1.00/230 P.M i 2 TUM UndM H 4 00PM Thun Union 400 PU 7th-8th Grade Wrestlers H7.WPI* Oac. 29 Fn Pvfth Am Tom A UfHonCMhOfc A4.00P.M 4 00PM HI 2 00 P.M VanHy 47.WPM Sgrnmt H 4 00 P.M Tlwn Unton 4.00 PM PlaMWcVEUl. A 4 00 P H JVPtm 1:0CV2» PM SCOK* Pit** A4 00RM S«. SumiM r.UP.M Crartrt H 7.30 P U Mi i uaa 'nau ~m A 100PM Fit AfXPM TUM Scofcftl 400PM M\ 4 Thu--n Union M 400PM Cwbrt H 4 00PM K 100 P.I* 4D0PM fun . TtlM Ufl(Mn H 4 X P M Jw « Thun. A 4 00 CM Win Their Home Opener A7.MPM A00PM J*i 20 S*. EllZttkMnH J*n II Thun UnionCMholic A 4 00PM Fit NMiny H4 00P.y County Tom Jw, 23 TUM 4,00 P.M EllZftbMriH Jw 11 SI Summe HTUP.M Turn EMISM* A 4 00 P.M. County Torn J*i 25 Than. _ 4:00 PU MMtxtf__ n H 4 00 P.M J*n 1« TUM Scotch Plato A4COP.M (ntnafein A 4 00P.M. The Westfield senior wrestling WRESTING RESULTS J*n II Thun. Sntbuz H 4 00 PM JW>. 27 Z00PM HanovwPvti A 4 00 PM. TUM " •x H 4 00PM Ottilia 0 00 P.M Mn X SM fuhwKf A 4 00 PM Untan team, consisting of seventh and Jtn 23 TUM Crtnford H 4 00PM Than H4 0DPM 67 lbs. - Sullivan (W) won by Dttlrid 1000 A.M. A 2 00 P.M F«D 26 M* 2.3 Wtd fil.Si Mm J«n. 26 Thun EtluMh A 4 CO P.M J*n. 21 SM KW, H2OQPU. Tow Union H4Q0PM eighth graders, won its home forfeit Mv.K 16. *T WM.Fri, Sal •MaHfuta Jan 10 TUM. EM SUM A * 00PM opener over Holy Name of 73 lbs. - Boudrea (W) won by Fab. 1 Tnun hvtrtflnyi A 4 00 P M tm Gr*d* WRESTUNG F«b. 3 Sm FiafnfMd H100 PM ATNOOMWELTKMOOL Phjllipsburg, by a score of 53-18. pin Fat I TUM Union H 4 00 P.M TM Crtwlofd A 400 P W. George Sheehan, M.D. HMOCOftCt) , .JOMf^SWWlO TPILJrl UniM A 400 PM The home team scored four pins, 79 lbs. - Checchio (W) won by AM. COKft .... SUwirt City J*n TJM. Sootcti PtMM A 4 00 PM 8th Grrft SASKETIALL J*n i; Frt AoMtM) Ptrk H 4 00 P U. one major decision, and received forfeit WINTER TRACK GIRLS Jan TJM EHMh rl400PM 18 Sri E.ftww. to AICOOAA M ATMOtEVfLT Jan. II rl 4.00 PM four forfeits to spark the win. 85 lbs. - Ranaldo (W) won by Gritf* lASKETIALL 20 VM MWDum H400P.M Jan 22 Tu*« H 4:00 PM DK ii Fri Sumrr* H400PM GIRLS £2 Fit. UtUfttoon H 40OP.M. Jan 20 Fi A 4.00 PM DK IB TuM TKIM H4.0OP.tt Paul Boudreau used a half one decision 10-1 A *00 P.M. Jan. 30 Tun UndM H 400 PM DK n Fri Bo«(Em| A4.-0DP.U Fli HUM A 4:00 P.M 1 Btujnm Brklk) jfcn I Man U.C.ArMyt A 4 0OP.M. H 4.00 PM J^ 3 WM Fn* H4.0OP.ML Tu« IWIiMi H 4:00 PM Fob » Tun Cranfam nelson to perfection for a pin. Joe 91 lbs. - Riley (W) won by pin J»n 12 Ffi. RWQMOadMA400P.A400PMM J*I i frt Mcttanw A 4 00 PM TUM. BMAop Mir H 4:00 P.M. Jin IB Thun Prtnotlod fW. M00PM. CoKir mOOtri JLvk 9 FUM iMtrfX*{CHl)H 400PI* Thun Unkm A 4:00 P.M Ranaldo followed with halfs' of 97 lbs. - Jaffe (w) won by forfeit Jfcn 20 SM. NJSMAfUjMyi Jm U rnun HuCfatfd A 4:00Pit Frt MHDum H4:0OPM J*n 21 Sun. MJSMAMUWi Jtn 12 H4.00P.ML TUM. ***** A 4:00PM his own for a strong 10-1 major 103 lbs. - West (HN) won by pin jw» Wid UnknCouflty Jan. ie A 4OOP ML Trim, crartod H 4:00 P M. Union TUM MdM H 4:00 PM Jhn 20 Man Unton County OK 15 Frf. Pttalmav H400P.M A tm P.M. decision. Brian Riley looked ex- over Brown (W) Jtn. K Tim BwjN TUM Omtord A 4:00 P M. J*n 31 W«3, CrwitaRl K400PM OK 22 Frt. HunMn)onCMA£.)OPM H4.D0P.U Thjn CofcMW H 4 00PM Fab 4 Sun NJSWtBoyi Jan. 10 Wad Kwty A400PM A4.fXP.fct tremely tough, building a 14-0 109 lbs. - Ghitza (W) won by j«n W Frt aaruiA TUM. MMbum A 4:00 P.M. FaG t^ Sun. NJStMOlrk Jan 17 Wad. bvtnglon A 4 00PM Jin » TuM Utxoh. H 4 00 P.M. Fab 10 Sun UJSMiA *M grov>4 A 4 00 PM T>wn. MfupAlv H 4:00PM Jan tfl Fit SMdiPUm H«0OP.M lead before pinning his opponent. decision 6-3 Fib J fri IrAdon F«b 23 Frt RKtovMOd IMtMlonjjl H 4 00 P.M TUM. UMon H 4:00 PM (an. 24 W»d ElluMh A 4 00PM " TUM MMtdt Fab 26 Moa E«l«rnSuMi F«b A 4 00 P M WM CoMnbM A 4:00 P.M Jan 2« fn. Cmfetd H««PM. Udl Ghitza, wrestling for the first 115 lbs. • Dixon (HN) won by Frt - • Coun John M*tM Fb H 400PM Jan 31 Wad. Union • H 6.30 PM time, used Deadlocks to score a pin over Keiser (WO) Art C4*ch .... Ottg Oonkl Fab. 2 Fn Rahnv ArOOP.M. Co*cH ItaMnCondrona 6-3 win. Rob Cook needed only 20 123 lbs. - Posey (W) won by 8th Qr«vd« tOVS BASKETttAU •OYS SWIMMING AitntONKHOOL seconds to flatten his opponent. forfeit ATVMC* Oac tfl Tuts Ttwf*t A 4ODPM DK 11 Mon toarrty H tXPM. OK. 22 Frt EHi (ftooi] H 4COPM GIRLS SWIMMtNQ iOWUNQ Paul Baly ended things with a 131 lbs. - Cook (W) won by pin OK 14 Thun. aJouph'* H2 30P.U Jan 3 Wad ParK A 4 03PM ATVIKA Jan. 6 Frt McMtnut H 4 00PM OK 1S TIM Unton A 3 30 P.M. DK. 11 Mon. Kaamy H 2:30P.M. pin, 139 lbs. - Stone (HN) won by pin DK ?1 Thun Mountain LaktiH 3:J0PM Jin « Toat Ltftyttu OK. 12 TUM Union Ctthofc W 2:30 P.M. Jan II Thun Huttbara H 4 00PM J«n ! TUM. Cwfonl H J 30 P.M OK. 10 TUM. Union A 3:30 P.M. over Monnger (W) j« S Frt. Summit A 3 30 P.M. Jan 12 Frt. Hammon A 4 03PM Dat 21 Thun MounmUkMhiiMPM Jv\, ii Thin. KMmy Jtn a SM. PMmmt. A Jan 14 TUM BMtn H 4 QO P.M Jin. s Fri. Sumnt* A 3:30 P.M M, 18 TUM. EatSfcM P.tt It was a strong team effort, Hwt - Baly (W) won by pin Mtk * Tim. Sertcti Puht H 1» P.M. Jtn 1« Frt. Unhm H 4 DO P.M Jan. 13 Sal. PttMbMi. ' A JjJi. II Thun. imngMn 32SP.U Jen II Thun. Chary HM HSOOPM Jan. n TUM Soahl A 4 00 P M Jan 16. TUM. CharryHllI H 300P.M. Jwi. 22 Mon. danfort JMPM even with the losing wrestlers Westfield 53 - Holy Name 18 J 11 Thri Undn M1MPM. Jan. « Thun Rahway M 4 0DPM Jan. it Than. MWTWCM. A 3.00P.U Jan 2S Thun. UnJon Cathote JMPM. A 3.00 P.M. Jan. Fill OnaaA A 4 00PM Jan. 3fl EUttMfl A 2:30 P.M. Jan. 20 Man. SaMctiPWni JMPM trying their hardest. Coaches The team's next match is at HJOOP.M Jan 3d TUM Maxon H 4 00PM Jan. 31 H 3D3P.M. ff& 1 Thdl. UndM S»P,M A F«b 3 ffl LnrtAgidn A 400PM F«6. 3 6ai, UCiAC fft> 8 Man. Sudui 3WP.M. Farrell and Posey are confident Voorhees this Friday. A 4:00 PM Fab fl Tun HilhkM H 400PM FW, 4 Sun tXMC 3MFM H 430 P.M. 4.00 PM that such an effort will continue Wrestler of the Week - Brian Fab, « Tuaa. Momoalf 3?4P,M throughout the season. Riley.

Recreation Commissioti Santos "Lends A Hand" To Y Members Offers Indoor Soccer The Westfield Y's dedication to keeping its Lou Tango members happy takes many forms. Providing at- The Westfield Recreation Com- coach at Livingston High School will direct this program. For in- tention, making the members feel important and mission is taking registration for Lou Tango has joined Tower answering any questions are a few of the staff ser- its indoor soccer program for formation on fees, individuals may call 789-4080. Mortgage Associates Inc. as vice vices. One employee who always lends a hand is boys in grades 7-12. president and loan production part-timer Joe Santos. All participants will be divided manager. Doug Schwarz of by age and ability to form a Westfield, president of Tower Joe Santos joined the Y staff in September as a, Round Robin League. Games will Local Y Mortgage Associates Inc., said lifeguard. He works weekdays, 6-9:30 a.m. Despite be played on Thursday evenings (contfnued from poge 1 6) that Mr. Tango will be responsi- his short tenure as a Y lifeguard, Mr. Santos has a at the high school, through the ble for all residential loan long history with the Y. end of March. All registration is (1st free, 1st butterfly), Lauren McGovern (3rd freestyle), originations. "I've been a member of the Westfield Y since done at the Recreation Depart- Tower Mortgage specializes in 1955," he said. "In addition, I taught SCUBA here ment located at the Municipal Jessica Lichtenstein (1st breast- stroke), Molly Phelan (2nd residential mortgage loans from back in 1961 and 62." Building, 425 East Broad St., one to four families, offering a This familiarity with the Y environment helped Monday through Friday, 8:30 breaststroke), Amy Hansen (3rd backstroke). variety of programs including Santos decide to return to work here. a.m. -4:30 p.m. "0" point loans and "No Income "One of the main reasons I decided to work here Al Partelow, the varsity soccer 11/12's: Ann Teitelbaum (1st freestyle), Donna Restivo (1st Verification Loans." was because I'm so familiar with the Y at- breaststroke, 1st backstroke), Mr. Tango has been in residen- mosphere," Santos said. "I really enjoy the Bronwyn Hay (3rdbreaststroke), tial mortgage loans for more members and the staff very much. The Y environ- Sarah Leyrer (3rd backstroke, than 18 years. During this time, ment is friendly and caring. FACT*1: Heidi Pasciuti (3rd butterfly). he originated and closed more "I ran my own business for 37 years and it was 13/14's: Christi Wagner (1st than 3,000 residential mortgage very cut and dry," he continued. "At the Y, there the precipitation levels! IM, 2nd butterfly), Lesley Hen- loans amounting in excess of $400 is a lot of closeness and togetherness that have million. He has won numerous enabled me to develop friendships with the Jof summer turn into thel dricks (2nd IM, 1st backstroke), Michele Smith (2nd freestyle, awards for his loan production. members." (snowdrifts of winter...! 2nd backstroke), Monica Niemc- He has given more than 400 Santos received his lifeguard certification jyou're going to need zyk (1st butterfly). "Creative Financing" seminars through the YMCA system and his Cardio. 15/17's: Brandeis Wright (1st throughout the metropolitan Pulminary Resuscitation (CPR) training from the Isnowblower, Westfield Red Cross. He is one of 12 lifeguards JOE SANTOS, a member of the Y since 1955, Join- IM, 1st backstroke), Stephanie area. ed the_V staff In September as a lifeguard. Sherwin (2nd IM), Patti Capri Mr. Tango resides in Roselle responsible for the Olympic-sized Wallace Pool (1st freestyle, 3rd backstroke), Park with his wife and son. He is and the Rooke Pool. According to Santos, approx-' Having been associated with the Westfield Y [FACT #2: Pam Andrews (2nd freestyle, 1st a member of the Roselle Park imately 45 people use the Wallace Pool during his since 1955, Santos has witnessed the many greaststroke), Carol Restivo Board of Education, Screen Ac- three-and-one-half-hour morning shift. changes that have occurred. the best snowblower* (2nd breaststroke, 2nd butterfly), tors Guild, American Federation "I see the 'regulars' every morning at the same "I've seen all the changes and Ithinkthey have ?you can buy is a Honda. Erica Ramsthaler (3rd breast- of Radio and Television Artists time," he said. "Sometimes people arrive before 6 been great," he added. "This is one of the nicest stroke). and an affiliate member of five- a.m., waiting for me to open the doors." and best managed Y facilities I've ever seen " county board of Realtors. Santos said members ask for advice on stroke The Westfield Y is located at 220 Clark St. For Tower Mortgage Associates, techniques, and "some simply like to talk about more information, individuals may contact the Y On our streets there are peo- Inc. has offices in New Jersey in what's going on at home." at 233-2700. ple who exist without family or Iselin's Metro Park, and in White friends. Many are homeless, Plains, N.Y. and most will be unable to celebrate Christmas. For these Westfield Students Score people, and for may others, Children Invited The Salvation Army provides To Breakfast Well on World Geography LQ. food, clothing, shelter, and fellowship — the only holiday With Mrs. Claus A recent New York Times arti- The test, a survey of geo-test correctly identified an plans most of them will ever The Plainfield YWCA, will hold have. As you make your own cle reviewing test results of the graphic knowledge, was given to average of 8.6 of the 16 locations, a Breakfast with Mrs. Santa National Geographic Society's a sample of students in grades 9 ranking the U.S. sixth among the plans for the holidays, please Claus, from 9 to 11 a.m. on Dec. HS521 take time to remember The "World's Geography I.Q." through 12, A total of 290 West- 10 nations reported. Sweden had 16, in the YWCA Terrace Room prompted Robert Adriance, field High School students — 84 the highest average (11.6), Salvation Army and itsat 232 East Front St., Plainfield. valuable work. Help make chairperson of Westfield High freshmen, 84 sophomores, 59 followed by West Germany Christmas a time for ALL to Mrs. Claus will bring the latest School's social studies depart- juniors and 63 seniors — took the (11.2), Japan (9.7), France (9,3), rejoice! news from the North Pole, and ment, and his colleagues to see test which required them to iden- Canada (9.2), the U.S. (8.6), there will be games and a stock- how well WHS students would do tify and locate political units on a Great Britain (8.5), Italy (7.6), « With in idvuKzd, Shone- ing stuffer to take home. The OHViil on the test. world map. Mexico (7.4), and the Soviet ne HS52 event is geared toward children what it takei ID clear inith The average scores for West- Of 16 possible location iden- Union (7.4). through the drtpeil drifts. ages 4 through 8 years. A dona- field students were well above tifications, WHS freshmen iden- »Electrmic ignitionindujtonutic SCHMIEDE tion is requested. dttanfttunri Bound on ill Itondi the scores reported in the Newtified an average of 14.5 correct- "While the National Geo- BMWthruwen} for rasy starts nvrt The YWCA may be reached at on the cddeit momlnRi York Times for citizens in nine ly, while WHS sophomores cor- graphic Society test doesn't • 5ctn^Mlt propelled design miVei Ihc 756-3836 for additional informa- foreign countries and in therectly identified an average of H552t ean to operate. reflect the standard of challenge • Ll|nl weisR compact design tnlkei TREE EXPERT CO. tion. United States. 15.2, juniors an average of 14,7 we like to provide our students, the; H552T entrrmely minemrmble. • An euily adjustable dixtarge chuterotate! 22 0 and seniors an average of 14.0. we are gratified to know that fatreeLpullinflllwanc* where you wirtit-uplo ^ In the Times article, citizens of their scores are comparatively I • Erwtrmrrd with the ume hinh lltudanli olreliabilit the United States who took the very goods" said Mr. Adriance. lfottiHdd Pruning Spraying Openers Do You Need > Feeding SPORTS AND CONTACT LENSES The Assistance Of A Q: Will contact lenses, instead of glasses, improve one's golf game? FREE SET-UP Removal A: It's hard to say, but you'll probably be more comfortable while playing. Oolfers and olhcr athletes often gel clearer vision with contact lenses. There is no Law Firm In Florida? AND TEST RUN frame to gel in the way, which generally allows for a greater field of vision. And • FREE LOCAL contact lenses alleviate Ihc peripheral distortions sometimes experienced by As a native of Westfield who has been a Florida attorney eyeglass wearers who need strong corrective prescriptions. Contact lenses do not since 1979, JOSEPH MANNINO can offer you profes- DELIVERY Modern Equipment slip or slide on your face during play, nor do they fog up in weather changes. Q: If you arc hit by a ball, will contact lenses prevent an eye injury? sional advice on a personalized basis relating to all State Certified : Closed Weds. Est 1956 A: They may or may not. If the impact has not already knocked it out, remove Florida legal matters. <• the contact lens from the eye that's been hit by the ball. This should be done im- JHEEARDLYT. PETERSENCO. Immediate Service mediately to prevent any scratching of the cornea. If your vision returns lo nor- Insured For Your Protection mal shortly after Ihc impact, generally ihcrc Is no serious injury. However, ii is JOSEPH MANNINO 224 Elmer Street, Westfield wisest to have your optometrist check the lens lo be sure that it does not hnve any SCIARRETTA & MANNINO ; 232-5723*233-5757 harmful scratches or tears. ATTORNEYS AT LAW P'Menled as J stivics to the CDmmunilj by Dr. Bttnard Ftldman, O.D., MAO. r ik.fcMCi axtu l titan opurtwi tm no* ft*H Wr Boca Raton - Ft. Lauderdale 233-TREE 220 Norlh Ave., Westficld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 B..H br»»r«niiiniii • Vtii»ummm. m.Miail N.toiloi<»I to mil 388-0011 (407) 338-9900 -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 17 Local Doll Collection Reflects SOCCER RESULTS Berlin's Struggle for Freedom

A 27-foot long window at the not only for misfits but for what South Avenue traffic circle in they called "do nothing items, Westfield, briefly tells the story non-commercial products and of the "The Goodheart People" a stuff hard to sell to the masses..." fiction somewhat reminiscent of War was declared on the Thoii the real life struggle to tear down Islands and a huge wall was the Berlin wall. The real news erected to prevent anyone from ant and the "fiction" dolls are escaping. A group of action toys this year's headlines, with a clear with power problems (willpower message of joy and hope for the as well as electrical!) decided to future. become the guardians and op- The Goodheart People are a pressors of the Goodheart Peo- collection of character dolls ple. created by local designer group One day however, the bellic Alyar Nomas. Every doll is a toys ran out of batteries, and the unique and individual creation Goodheart People were given and represents a different their freedom and allowed to tear daguerrotype within the human down the wall. spectrum, although inside, they Alvar Nomas is a local family are described as having "one of designers, artists and artisans THE DIVISION V CHAMPION TULIPS played an exhibition game huge heart which at certain times whose principals are Virginia, against their shivering parents. Both teams played tenacious defense will be a singing heart." as the first half ended scoreless. The Tulips opened the second half Opehelia and John Paul Leon. with a furious onslaught on goal resulting in their first score. The The doll collection reunited the After years of experience in parents responded immediately with a goal of their own to tie. with best artisan values of the past Europe, the family began work- only seconds left in the game, the Tulips scored and wn on a reboun- with the sophisticated style of the ing for a few of the major "en- ding shot on goal. Following the exhibition, the Division V champion- 1990s. As one of the creators tites" within the toy market in ship trophies were handed out to the Tulips as each girl received a points out: "The Goodheart Peo- the United States. They decided standing ovation. The coaches of the Tulips were especially pleased ple are suitable for children ages to create only prototypes and go by the progress the team made as a team. The Tulips scored 24 goals six to 106!" retail. Their Goodheart People while giving up only 7. The Goodheart People have collection for this year has been their own little history: released in a limited edition of Once upon a time, a group of only 100 signed, named and \ numbered dolls. Half of the col- major toy manufacturers estab- lection has already been sold. lished their international head- The remaining dolls, as well as quarters across the bay from the other creations by Alvar Nomas, Thoii Islands, home of the including seasonal gifts, floral Goodheart People. After a period arrangements, etc. are available MR. GOODHEART, an antique dealer and doll collector, embraces of development, the toy industry at Jon Allen Antiques & Jewelry and welcomes Marjorie (in his lap) and Sheila the pirate girl, at his declared the Goodheart People's on South Avenue. registration office (the first step to freedom) at Jon Allen Antiques & islands an official dumpyard — Jewelry on South Avenue. The dolls are part of the Alvar Nomas col- lection. Pres. Search Committee Appointed at U.C. College The appointment of a established on Aug. 17, 1982, ty; Prof. William Dunscombe of Board of Trustees, 16-member Presidential Search through a merger of Union Col- Plainfield, chairman of the Also, Mr. Thomas W. Long of Committee for Union County Col- lege and Union County Technical Biology Department; Dr. Bar- Linden, a member of the Board lege has been announced by Institute. The College traces its bara Foley of Westfield, an in- of Trustees and superintendent of Frank H. Blatz, Jr., chairman of founding to Oct. 16, 1933, when structor in the College's Institute schools in Linden, Mrs. Naomi the Board of Trustees. Union County Junior College for Intensive English, Elizabeth; Mirlocca of Washington, N.J., The committee will include opened in Abraham Clark High Mr. Thomas J. Gallagher of formerly of Union, president of representatives of the Board of School, Roselle, whose name was Spring Lake, formerly of Cran- the UCC Alumni Association and Trustees, the Board of Gover- later changed to Union Junior ford, a member of the Boards of a member of the Board of Gover- nors, the Faculty, the staff, the College and to Union College. Trustees and Governors. nors; Mrs. Dell Raudelunas of UCC Alumni Association and the Serving on the 15-member Also, Mrs. Mary S. Gladden of Plainfield, a member of the UCC Student Government Presidential Search Committee Plainfield, a member of the Board of Governors; Mr. Victor Association. with Mr. Bolden will be Mr. Board of Trustees and Gover- M. Richel of Berkeley Heights, Mr. Frank A. Bolden of William J. Biunno of Mountain- nors ; Dr. Risetta Jacobs of North vice chairman of the Board of Berkeley Heights, vice president side, chairman of the Board of Plainfield, professor in the Governors; Mr. Milton Thomas of Johnson & Johnson, New Governors; Mrs. Dolores Psychology Department; Mr. of Randolph, president of the Brunswick, will head the Bruschetti of Scotch Plains, ex- Sidney F. Lessner of Westfield, a UCC Student Government Presidential Search Committee. ecutive director of business af- member of the Boards of Association, and Capt. Harry W. Mr. Roy Smith of Elizabeth, fairs; Dr. Harold Damerow of Trustees and Governors and im- Wilde of Cranford, a member of vice president for development, Cranford, chairman of the Facul- mediate past chairman of the the Board of Governors. planning and public affairs, has been acting president since the resignation of Dr. Derek N. Nun- ney, last spring. Union County College is Union ' County's public comprehensive ' community college, offering transfer, career, continuing Majestic Creations education, and community ser- vice programs at campuses in THURS. 12/14 THRU 12/24 Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield CONGRATULATIONS are due Cadet Christopher Shelton upon his and Scotch Plains for about 9,000 successful completion at plebe training at Valley Forge Military students. The College's gover- Academy and Junior College in Wayne, Pa. Extending congratula- nance is shared by a 12-member HOLIDAY tions is the Acting Superintendent of the school, Colonel Harold J. Board of Trustees and a Fraley, USA (Ret). Cadet Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. 30-member Board of Governors. Shelton of Westfield, is in the junior class at the school. Union County College was CLEARANCE UP TO 50% OFF All fine jewelry, watches, giftwarc on sale

DIAMOND & GEMSTONE JEWELRY • Tennis bracelet with 25 sapphires and lolal 'A cl. diamonds. 53,374. orig. Now $1,6117. • 14K necklace with pavi^dUmumd heart, 0.44 ct.tot, wt, $2,380. orig. Now $l,1<>0. • Pendant with fiery opal surrounded by diamonds, '/i ft. tot. wt. $1,750. (trig. Now S875. • Caborhnn emerald (0.59 cl.) ring with 22 diamonds 0.62 cl. tot. ii!/. $2,051 orig. Now 81.230. • All pearl jewelry reduced 40% • All 14K chains anil bracelets reduced 40%

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MCDOWELLS fajestic Creations OIL HEAT Fine Jewelry & Gifts in South Ave. Shopping Center Fuel oil delivery, preventative maintenance plans, humidifiers 301 SOUTH AVE E • WESTFIELD • 654-8127 and the BEST EMERGENCY SERVICE available. Mon-Fri 10-8; Sat 10-7; Sun noon lo 5 233-3213 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- Spirit of Glasnost Reigns at Holiday Table

The spirit of gJasnost has come to the dinner table! Although shopping, cooking and eating spree. Eager to Jet Americans know politics, music, art and literature were among the first to feel its ef- that Russians are wonderful cooks, the chefs demonstrated native fects, food is now the beneficiary of this Russian-inspired openness. dishes that were a testimony to the great diversity of a country as As evidence, Russian restaurants are sprouting up in American vast and varied as the U.S.S.R. cities. Chicago is one. Diners at Moscow At Night sample an assort- One culinary institution that has survived centuries of political tur- ment of Russian foods accompanied by icy cold vodka and live enter- moil is the "zakuska table." The custom of serving zakuska is thought tainment. In the U.S.S.R., Astro Pizza, a joint venture between the ci- to have originated in the country homes that dotted the large estates ty of Moscow and a New Jersey pizza manufacturer, was an instant during Czarist times. Because guests often came long distances and success. And Moscovites will soon have Tren Mos, a restaurant arrived hungry, a variety of substantial snacks provided temporary featuring regional American foods the likes of barbecued spareribs, sustenance while a larger meal could be prepared. seafood cocktail and steak. Today, zakuskas still encompass both cold and hot appetizers, In July, the first chefs from the Soviet Union's new cooperative although they may be fewer in number. American visitors to a Soviet movement — which allows citizens to own a business and keep the home are apt to find a vegetable "caviar" similar to the mushroom profits — traveled to the U.S. Here, they experienced a whirlwind caviar prepared centuries ago by soaking dried mushrooms in wine and combining them with plenty of butter, onion, parsley and garlic. The Mushroom Caviar created in the American Dairy Association test kitchens adds the tang of dairy sour cream to fresh mushrooms Elizabeth Kiernan, Kristine Hager, James Intrabartolo, and Enrico and seasonings. It makes an elegant first course to a festive Russian- Russo, pictured left to right, all 7th graders at Holy Trinity School in style meal that is perfect for the holidays. For authenticity, ac- Westfield, will participate in John Hopkins' Talent Search in company the caviar with squares of dark rye bread. January, 1990 by taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test which is design- At holiday time, an elaborate main dish of roast suckling pig ed for high school juniors and seniors. To be eligible to participate in follows the zakuska, although American cooks might opt for a whole the Talent Search, a student must have scored at the 97th percentile ham instead. The vegetable accompaniment typically varies with the or higher ineither the mathematical, verbal or total composite scores season, but in those parts of the U.S.S.R. where dairy products are of the standardized test taken in 5th or 6th grade. The SAT helps to plentiful, it's more apt than not to reflect the bounty. assess the exceptional abilities of younger students and assists in the Butter and REAL dairy sour cream paired with convenient canned designing of an appropriate educational program for these students. tomatoes give String Beans With Sour Cream and Tomatoes an ap- pealing richness and mild tomato flavor. For best results, allow the sour cream to come to room temperature and use low heat. Westfield Hadassah Will The French influence that dominated the cooking of the Russian Up- per classes during the 19th century still can be seen in the elaborate Meet at Temple Israel desserts reserved for special occasions. Cakes and tortes frequently are multi-layer, and eggs, butter and cream are used with abandon. The Westfield Chapter of Aromatherapy, facials and The Mocha Iced Chocolate-Apricot Torte is a good example, the Hadassah will meet Dec. 18, at cellulite body wraps. As a trained chocolaty cake layers owe their moist and tender texture to REAL Temple Israel in Scotch Plains, practitioner in skin and body dairy butter and mashed potatoes, a staple in many parts of the at 12:30 p.m. The program will care she will be able to suggest Soviet Union. Rum and ground cinnamon are an appealing counter- the best methods for the point to the rich chocolate. Assembling this festive dessert requires describe "A Day at The Spa". GLASNOST, the new openness between the Soviet Union and the Karla Hatch-Jansson, R.N. PhD., maintenance of a healthy body no special skills. The cake layers are spread with a thin layer of and face. West, extends to the kitchen. Mocha Iced Chocolate-Apricot Torte apricot preserves and iced with a buttery coffee-flavored icing. of Karla's Spa in Westfield, will makes a fitting finale to a Russian-style holiday meal. The rich speak about the differences as Members and guests are in- chocolaty cake layers owe their tender and moist texture to mashed well as the benefits of vited to attend. potatoes and plenty of REAL dairy butter. (contlnuod on page 20) High School Announces Honor Roll (continued from puge 2) Antonia L. Ugenti Kristen Markey Christina M. Van Wyk Michael S. Gandy Karen Zippier Danielle Gavino Cheri Pearsajl Allison J. Me Henry Cristin E. Gildea Aniruddha Vengurlekar Heather M. McGoyern Honor Roll Mark F. Gilrain Jocelyn Peskin Tung Vo Jason Golush 12th Grade Amy Glynn Brad M. Pillman Robert J. McKenzie Jessica Gomperts Jessica I. Walsh Dana L. McMillan Christopher Ahlskog Staci Gordon Adam Pizzi David Grabowski Nathan Albertson Carolyn Gosen Erica Ramsthaler Patricia C. Weeks Patricia Meeker Kathleen Hanna Natasha Widows Jason Myers .Sheri Anacker Mitchell Gouss William Rathgeber Karen Hansen Patrick J. Antoine Jennifer H. Green Tracy Rawnicki Honor Roll Cindy C. Nemsak Scott Harris 10th Grade Becky M. O'Brien William Aronson Jennifer M. Green Louis Rettino Arne Hass Crysoula Athanasoulas David Greenberg Carolyn Ribardo Alicia L. Albee Cathleen Pope Elizabeth B. Hogan James Aronson Raymond B. Price Daniel Mark Avis Elizabeth Gunning Dennis R. Riley Margaret Hudgins Aliza Best Michael A. Hamad Ronald Rosenfarb Susana C. Azanedo Matthew Prybylski Son Chu Hwang Rebecca Baris Tracy L. Pushko Molly Boie Alexis Hay Eric M. Rubel Amy Joseph Adam B. Bottorff Edward M. Hendrzak Rachel Rubenstein Michael P. Basta Eileen L, Rock Sari Kaplan Jed A. Bennett Jeffrey T. Roesgen Michael F. Brady Erik J. Holton Daniel Sabanosh Alissa Kaye Heather Braun Robert Jeremiah Peter D. Sananman Martha Bennett Michele S. Rosenberg Michele Kelber Rachel Kristen Berry Maria Joy Santomauro Julie A. Brecher Christopher Jordan Dawn Schaefer Jennifer D. Kelly Austin H. Burkett Joshua Klein Theresa S. Sclama Roy J. Bodayla Rebecca Schader Anne Kendeigh Debra M. Bornstein Takami Shimura Justin C. Burley Kristin Klein Carolyn Sherman Rebecca Krohn Adam Burstein Rebecca L. Klein Thomas R. Sprague Stephane Bouvet Beth Silbergeld Marc Lacarrubba Sara A. Bradley Benjamin Spirn Danielle Cameron Elisa Koppel Kazumi Suguri David R. Lawson Leslie Carty Peter J. Kritsch Brigitte Sullivan Christine Brady Rachel Stavenick Christian D. Lesher Victoria Catenacci Linda Bruett Pamela Stogner Brian Leegan Lydia Tymon . Lisa Dee Lewin Carrollynn Chang Eric Lienhard April Vella Angela A. Buoscio Katherine A. Stohr Melissa J. Lewin Jonathan K. Taylor Karen Chelius Taber W. Loree Raju Vernugopal Daniel S. Burman Laura M. Lima Joanna Cherensky Catherine Lu Leigh E. Vogel Katherine Burslem Corey M. Walsh Mark Linenberg Dryden Watner Courtney Cherewich Claudia Luz Kenneth Voorhees Heather Carrick Ross Martin Yesenia Collazo Ann Macko Stephanie Waddoups Soo Jin Chun Christopher Wojcik Melissa A. Mannino Shaki Wolkoff Susan E. Daley Eric Malgeri Anne Wampler Samuel S. Chyung Rosemarie Miller Staci Dattner Noreen Martin Jane Ward Matthew Clark Maggie L. Yockel Eileen Murphy Joshua Young Lisa Disalle Sarah McCord Lara Weber Harold Connolly Rebecca Nusse Matthew Dixon Jason Meyer David A. Weinstein Kathleen Cooke • Ming Wai C-Yu Aimee Nuzzo Kevin S. Zadourian Dara Feivelson Jonathan R. Meyer Alison Wiener Stacey Cunningham Theodore T. Okuzumi Alayne Ferraresi Kerry Murphy Joshua Youdovin Jennifer L. Dexter Honor Roll Amy Orlando Rami Friedman Tina Nienberg Marc I. Zemel Daniel DiClerico 11th Grade David Park Benjamin J. Galata Mary Moore Parham David Shapiro Joseph DiLauro Jenee Anzelone Diane C. Patrone Danielle Gall Grace Park Wayne Smith Abigail Di.xon Jacob W. Asbury John Pfister Tara Durow Peter Asselin Nicholas Pierpan Leigh C. Elmore Isak M. Baldwin Jopshua Piezas Karen Feinberg Christopher Battiloro Guillermo F. Pinczuk Anne Feinsod Lawrence Beller Joshua Polak David Feygin Matthew Bilodeau Megan Pray Search Over for Courthouse Tree Andrea B. Fleisch Jennifer S. Borton John C. Rassa M. Elizabeth Flynn Alexis Reidy Dana A. Brandely The search for a Christmas Mr. Fahey received a call from from residents willing to donate a Lee Frankel Andrew C. Broad Bryan Rogers Josephine Depetris, who works Filipe Romero Monteiro tree to grace the rotunda area of tree, but Ms. Depetris' call was Christina Gabriel Justin I. Burchett fhe Union County Courthouse for the Staunton. Agency, 107 the first one and he inspected it Lauren Gagliardi Anne Burkett MiekoS. Saito Westfield Ave., Clark, who grew Damian Santomauro ended today, with the selection of personally, and the rest is Kimberly A. Gurry Gregory Carlow a 40-year-old blue spruce, up in Elizabeth and remembered history. Audra Beth Heatly Kevin Cashman Gregory M. Schneider donated by the Albert F. Staun- "always seeing a beautiful Eric J. Helfen Paul Cavalchire Ian M. Schwartz ton State Farm Insurance Agen- Christmas tree at the "Our director of the Division of April E. Hild Brian M. Cheek Sandra Sherman cy in Clark, announced Brian W. courthouse." Paul W. Jordan Scott R. Coren Kanade Shinkai Buildings and Grounds, Robert Kimberly B. Siegel Fahey, Union County Freeholder Since they had a tree sitting Morgan, looked at it and agreed Cristin M. Joyce Katherine A. Delia Chairman. right outside their building, she Scott F. Kaslusky Kim L. Dickey Rachel L. Silverman with me that it was the finest he'd Michael Smith asked her boss, Albert F. Staun- ever seen. It was fitting that he Jason A. Katcher Tara B. Dickison "This is the most beautiful ton, owner of the agency, if they Stephen Kocaj Christian A. Engell Tameeka Spooner approved it, since he plays Santa Paul B. Stockett Christmas tree I have ever could donate it and he agreed. Ciaus at our annual caroling and Lisa Krasner Pamela Faggins seen," Mr. Fahey said. "It will "The tree was growing too tall Kevin M. Feige Jennifer C. Subjack celebration prior to Christmas Ian O. Lauer certainly highlight the holiday and too close to the building, so Day." Joseph Loza Richard C. Fela Mathew Tainow Emma J. Taylor season at the courthouse when it we decided that the courthouse in The tree will be cut down on Gina Lukaszewicz Bradley Feldman is set up and decorated." Elizabeth would be a perfect Tara L. Mandrillo St. John D. Frizell Emily Tell Dec. 15 and shipped to the court- Lee E. Topar County officials received more place for it this holiday season," house, and set up and decorated Mary C. Ucciardi than 50 calls yesterday from peo- Mr. Staunton said. "I'll miss it, on Dec. 18, according to Mr. Erin Vogel ple willing to donate a tree, once however, and our employees will Morgan. David Wheeler the word got out that one was miss it also, for the shade it pro- "The tree is about 30-feet high, Authorized Heather Wigg needed. The calls were from as vided and the home it was to so we will cut some off the top Gulf Catherine Zachar far away as Atlantic City and many birds, but it had to go." before we put it in the court- iwn) Distributor even Long Island. Mr. Fahey received many calls house," Mr. Morgan said. FUEL INC. Dawn offers: Immigration Problems? Westfield Welcomes • FREE 1 Year Excluiiva Auto Club Mtmbership For All Full Service N«w Cuilomen CARL M. DESIDERIO D.O. • 8% Inlireil Paid On Budget Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. Plan Credit Balance (Formerly General Altorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) who announces llie relocation of his • Your Own Panonol Customer Representative GENERAL PRACTICE • All Employees No Sub- I Law Offices of Contractors Used For Oil] to Deliveries Lubiner & Schmidt 127 South Euclid Avenue '113 Miln Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 840 Route 1 Elizabeth Cranford 789-0200 UNION MIDDLESEX Ollica Hours by Appmrtiment 709-0500 NYC Ollice 321 Broadway SERVICES OFFERED: gem-nil meilirul enrr • preventive health Evening & Weekend NY. IIY 10007 MTiM-nirif: mid IIIIVHH'IIIH • EK(J • inlxMiiinrv hlooil iiiinlv»ix 634-9090 HDpoinlments Available 2I2-J06-3240 351-4505 |iln>lihliriil/l)l(»tMl niifiiir/lvmrii {lincimr tenting) • Debbie Lambert Co.; Michael P. Miller, Joan O'L. Petite, secretary; Krickus, of the Fair Oaks staff; Tatlana Martins, student; and Kelley senior vice president, real estate, Joseph F. Spencer, partner, RARITAN VALLEY LINE Feeney, student. This presentation was scheduled through the school Toys "R" Us Inc; and Carol J. Price Waterhouse, treasurer; system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office with the cooperation of Murphy, the Morris County Robert J. DiQuollo, CPA, Brinton the Fair Oaks Speakers Bureau in the office of Community Relations. Board of Chosen Freeholders. Eaton Associates, assistant Returning to the board after treasurer. serving on the board of advisors Museum Director John D. Burgdorff Stocking Project are State Senator Leanna Brown Peterson reported that atten- and Antoinette C. Bentley, senior dance during the past year was vice president, secretary and up 18.4 per cent, and that all Enters Its Seventh Year associate general counsel, Crum museum programs are expected The numbers of homeless bills have wiped out their savings and Forster Inc. New trustees not to grow as a result of the exten- haunting the front pages of news- and put them in serious debt. Re- previously announced are sive renovation and extension papers and dominating the even- quest: Sweater - Size L for Stanley C. Gale, president, now underway. Construction is ing news seem to have multiplied mother; sweatsuit size L for Northeast region, The Sammis progressing on schedule and an beyond control. father; clothing size 5 for Company, and Barbara S. Lu- early fall 1990 opening of the new They are not alone. There are daughter." ciano. wing is expected. countless others - men, women * * # and children overburdened to the "M. is a young mother with two breaking point by the crushing daughters, 12 months and 2 Pencil and Watercolor Drawings weight of poverty, illness and months. M. was beaten by her loneliness. Certainly there can be husband and fled with only the Will Be Shown at Art Center no more poignant a time for them clothes on her back. She is living than now - the onset of the holiday with her parents but hopes to find Pencil and watercolor draw- Yoshida Sparks' work has been season. a place of her own. Request: ings by Teru Yoshida Sparks will shown in numerous solo and Burgdorff Realtors made the warm infant clothing size 12-18 be exhibited in the Members group exhibitions in the United decision seven years ago not to months; winter clothes for girl, Gallery of the New Jersey Center States and abroad. just stand by and watch. Once — Toddler 2 size. for Visual Arts from Dec. 15 again, this real estate company Participants are asked to bring through Jan. 18. The show is free and open to will enlist the help of the com- their gifts to the local Burgdorff Born in Tokyo, Japan, in 1936, the public. Gallery hours are munity in its Holiday Stocking offices by Dec. 15 in time for the artist studied art at Bunka weekdays from 10-4 p.m. and- Project. Buigdorff asks the com- distribution to the various agen- Gakuin College in Tokyo and at weekends from 2-4 p.m. The munity to help. Here's how: cies before Christmas. the Brooklyn Museum Art School NJCVA receives partial funding Each of Burgdorff's 42 offices Although the Stocking Project in New York. "My work shows from the N.J. State Council on throughout New Jersey and requires untold hours of planning my feelings and thoughts on. the Arts/Department of State. It eastern Pennsylvania is dis- and organization, Jean poisoned earth, depleted forests is located at 68 Elm Street in playing Christmas trees adorned Burgdorff, president of and contaminated rivers and Summit. For further information with stockings, each containing Burgdorff Realtors, finds it the lakes. My concern is man's rela- individuals may call (201) $ the actual story of a family or in- singlemost rewarding event of tion to nature," she states. Teru 273-9121. NJ Transit's 5 Weekend Special dividual enduring difficulties. her firm's many community- The public is invited in to read oriented efforts. "I feel fortunate invites you to sample the season's these case histories - sumbitted to be able to ease the way for •Two letters not on any ordinary phone dial are 'Q" and "2".. by 49 local welfare agencies - and others and brighten their lives a coming attractions. select one or more to help by little bit," she said. "Having a granting typical requests, i.e.: company makes it that much Right now is the perfect time to ride NJ TRANSIT'S "This woman has brain easier to multiply the effect of Rarilan Valley Line. Because every Saturday and Sunday, now sharing with others." through January 28,1990, all round-trip fares are just *5 or [ess. damage and is retarded due to a S past head trauma. She resides in Last year, the Stocking Project Thai's a savings of up to 7! public housing since her mother brought relief to more than 2,400 Need a So get started on your holiday shopping. Co see a show. was placed in a nursing home due needy individuals. Catch an event at the Garden. Rock wilh the Rockellesat Radio to a severe stroke. Request: pull- For further information about City. Take !he kids Ion museum. Skate inCenlral Park. Dine at this year's Holiday Stocking Pro- some of the finest restaurants in the world. Or watch the over top size 40 and XL twinkling lights on the trce.it Rockeleller Center. The sweatsuit." ject, the public is welcome to stop Medical Exam? possibilities are endless. * •» in or contact any Burgdorff office or call its corporate head- You r trip is easy, economical and fun for the entire fa mily. "This couple has one 6-year-old Because NJ TRANSIT takes you straight to I'enn Station New York, quarters in Murray Hill at HealthLink is the most informative daughter with bone cancer. She is right at Madison Square Garden... the heart of Mew York City. 665-9000. in constant pain. The hospital Physician Referral Service. Let NJ TRANSIT'S *5 Weekend Special lake you to the wry best of Manhattan. For more information on the !5 Weekend HealthLink has all the facts you need to find a physician that's right for you. Special call 201-507-1500. - State of the Rrt Learn about doctors1 credentials, individual traits and office practices. What's happening in New York Cily Vision Core HealthLink can even help you make your first appointment. •New York Pops with tkil'Carroll& The CunnvcliculChiml Society, • Rdolcsccnt and HealthLink also has information about a wide array of health services. Carnegie Hal! 212-247-7H(lfl-New York Rangers vs. Philadelphia. Childrcns Vision Montreal; Madison SauareGardm212-56>83tKl''ThL'Slar of Christmas," Haydcn Planetarium 212-769-59fX)Christmas Carol," Pii-rpoinl Mi>rg,in Library 2l2-M6-()61(K'SesamfStreet • dye examinations Live", Ileacon Theatre 2l2-49(.-707l)'"Thc Nutcracker," New Yurk Cily F.CO.V.D. Call 668-3000 Ballet, Lincoln Center 212-870-5656-32-foot I lanukkoh Memirah, candelightingsdaily at sundown, Grand Army Plaza 212-360-8l4I*0ig • Vision Theropv Apple Circus, Lincoln Center 212-391-0760 82 hours a week •New Year's Eve Celebrations throughout the cityTimes Square; Rdult 5» Pediatric Fireworks in Central Park 212-360-8157, Prospect P.uk 718-965-B9M; lllh 330 €. Broad St. Monday-Friday, 7am- 10pm; Saturday, 7am-2pm Annual 5-milc midnight run in Central P.iik 212-W>3• -14.15 Optometry (Corner of St Paul St ) WestHeld, NJ 07090 FAST, FREE, CONVENIENT [^TRANSIT Member Rmencofi Oprometnc Rssoootion (201)789-1177 Hcullhl.lnk is n service of Muhlenhcrg Regional Mcdicul Center. Inc.. Hninficlil. NJ. In Ihecvcnl of u medical emergency, cull ytiur ICK-;II emergency number or immcdiulcly ^»in Mulilcnlicrg's 2-t-hnur-ii-duy Emergency Uepaflmcni. cum WORKINCTOKEEPNEWIEftSEYONTIIEMOVE, Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- Glasnost Reigns

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MOCHA ICED CHOCOLATE-APRICOT TORTE MUSHROOM CAVIAR Yield: one 2 layer 8-inch round cake Yield: 3 cups Cake: 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1% cups sugar % pound fresh mushrooms, chopped 4 eggs, separated V* cup chopped green onion 1 cup mashed OR riced* boiled potatoes, '/4 teaspoon EACH: salt, pepper cooled to room temperature 1/8 teaspoon red pepper 1 cup ground almonds l 1 cup dairy sour cream A cup whipping cream 2 teaspoons dried dill 4 ounces (4 squares) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled Flat leaf parsley 2 tablespoons rum Cherry tomatoes 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Pumpernickel crackers or bread Vk cups cake flour Melt butter in large skillet. Stir in lemon juice. Saute mushrooms 2 teaspoons EACH: baking powder, cinnamon and green onions until tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Frosting: Stir in salt and peppers. Pour into a medium-sized bowl. Stir in sour 6 tablespoons butter cream and dill. Cover with plastic wrap. Let stand at room EXCLUSIVE AGENT — Schlott Realtors' Westfield office has been 6 cups confectioners sugar, divided temperature until serving (up to 2 hours). Garnish with parsley and named the exclusive agent for Central Square of Westfield, a con- 2 teaspoons instant coffee cherry tomatoes. Serve with pumpernickle crackers or bread. dominium strip mall in Westfield. Two WiMamsburg colonial style 'A cup boiling water Serving size: 1 tablespoon (does not include crackers) buildings offer 13 condominium retail units on the first floor, and con- 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled Calories per serving: 19 dominium office space on the second floor. The project was developed 2 tablespoons rum Protein 0 g, fat 2 g, carbohydrate 1 g by Main Course Enterprises and is the first condominium strip mall 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Calcium 8 mg, riboflavin !B2) .04 mg in Westfield. Pictured at the site are Marilyn Kelly, manager of the % cup apricot preserves STRING BEANS WITH SOUR CREAM AND TOMATOES Westfield office; James Harrison, Jr., of Main Course Enterprises Preheat oven to 325°F. For cake, cream butter and sugar in large 4 to 6 servings and Ruth C. Tate listing agent for Schlotl Realtors. mixer bowl until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks one at a time beating " 1 pound fresh string beans, ends trimmed, OR well after each addition. Mix in potatoes, almonds, whipping cream, 2 packages (9 ounces each) frozen whole green beans chocolate, rum and vanilla. Gradually stir in flour, baking power and V* cup 0/4 stick) butter cinnamon. Beat egg white in small mixer bowl until stiff peaks form. 2 cups thinly sliced onion Wednesday Morning Club Gently fold egg whites into batter. Divide batter evenly between 2 but- lA cup chopped green pepper tered and floured 8-inch round cake pans. Bake 45 to 50 minutes, or 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato bits Will Meet December 20 until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pans 15 V/2 teaspoons dried basil minutes. Remove from pans and cool cake completely on wire racks. V4 teaspoon salt Shirley Keller, guitarist and President Barbara Ullom, Sixth For frosting, cream butter and 3 cups sugar in small mixer bowl un- •/i teaspoon pepper folksinger will entertain the District Vice-President, Eleanor til combined and crumbly. Dissolve coffee in water. Beat in coffee 1 cup dairy sour cream Wednesday Morning Club with Gautier, Doris Taber, Dorothy mixture, chocolate, rum, vanilla and remaining 2 cups sugar. Beat legg Christmas music at its Philan- Weeman, Charlotte Swinton, until smooth and fluffy. Refrigerate, covered, 25 to 30 minutes, or un- Cook green beans, covered, in boiling water until tender, about B Arlene Walsh and Jackie Wenzel. til of spreading consistency. thropic Tea on Wednesday, Dec. l minutes; drain. Meanwhile, melt butter in 10 to 12-inch skillet. Saute 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Calvary The Antiques Department will To assemble cake, place 1 layer on serving plate. Spread h cup onions and green pepper until tender, about a minutes. Stir in tomatoe Lutheran Church in Cranford. meet on Monday, Dec. IB at 1 preserves over layer. Place second layer on top. Frost sides of cake. sauce and seasonings. Simmer, uncovered, until slightly thickened, Ms. Keller has performed on p.m. at the home of Barbara Pipe remaining frosting through pastry tube futted with a fluted tip to about 4 minutes, stirring frequently. Combine sour cream and egg. radio and television, at schools, Walker, 38 Cornell Road, Cran- form a 1-inch wide strip around edges of top layer. Fill center with re- Reduce heat of tomato mixture to low. Stir in sour bream mixture and womens' clubs colleges and ford. Ms. Walker will report on maining VA cup preserves. green beans. Cook, stirring constantly, until heated thoroughly. Do senior citizen organizations. She Art-Deco and Art-Nouveau. •NOTE: If ricer is not available, mash potatoes using a pastry not boil. Serve immediately. is an accomplished musician and Members will bring in Christmas blender. Serving size: 1/6 of recipe antiques. Serving size; l slice (1/16 of cake) vocalist. Calories per serving: 231 Tea chairman, Doris Taber, Calories per serving: 457 Protein 5 g, fat 17 g, carbohydrate 16 g J has as her hostesses Evelyn The Drama Department will Protein 5 g, fat 27 g, carbohydrate 52 g Calcium 113 mg, riboflavin (B ) .21 mg Calcium 77 mg, riboflavin Sinterklaas this Christmas gift to the com- Temple Sholom Religious School and the adults will have the op- Day and do a wooden shoe dance. munity. No tickets are required the First United Methodist Church of Westfield, at 4 p.m., on Sunday, on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19 at Dec. 17. portunity to talk to the children Judy Sullivan will narrate the and no offering will be received. 4:30 p.m. about the Festival of Lights.

ALL SAINTS' COMMUNITY FIRST UNITARIAN FANWOOD REDEEMER LUTHERAN ST. LUKE A.M.E. EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH AND SCHOOL ZION CHURCH 5S9 Park Avenue CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE PLAINFIELD Marline and Marian Aves., 229 Cowperthwaile Place 500 Downer Street Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Deer Path and Meeting House Lane 724 Park Avenue P.O. Box 69 WestCield, New Jersey 07090 Wcstrield, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. John H. Ntilson, Mountainside, 232-9490 Plalnfleld, N.J. 07060 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Corner of Clark and Cowperlhwalle Place Phone 233-2547 Rector Dr. Christopher R. Belden Sunday, "Families," the Rev. Margot Phone: 889-8891 one block north or Weslfield Y - Parsonage 322-8047 Pastor Campbell Gross; children will attend the The Rev. |)r, Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., 201-232-1917/1592 319 Osborne Avenue Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Worship and Church School Sundays at service. Senior Paslor Rev. Paul E. Krilsch, Weslfleld, New Jersey noon, Al-Anon Mtg.; 8 p.m., Choir Re- 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Paslor Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. hearsal. Holy Communion served the first Sunday Associate Pastor Arthur R. Kreyling, Paslor Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Scouts; January of each month. Men's Group meets the Robert H, Gantjewere, Jr., Lay Minister Judith Hall Monthly ilcms due. second Monday of the month at 10 a.m. Director of Music and Ihe Fine Arts Roger G. Borchin, Principal Sis. Ada Wise Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., The Holy Women's Group meets the second Tues- FIRST UNITED Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 a.m. 201-232-1592 Associate Ministers Eucharist. day at 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at METHODIST Carolee Garcia Bible Sludy Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over Eaters 8 p.m. AA groups meet on Tuesday, CHURCH Director of Music Wednesdays Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy AT WESTFIELD FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday, 8:30 and II a.m., Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A, Meeting. Scouts meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is 1 E. BROAD ST. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Morning Worship Services; 9:50 a.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, ample parking and the building is access- 422 East Broad Street TEMPLE EMANU-EL Eucharist, Last day for Christmas Plants ible to the handicapped. For information, 233-4211 Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Christian Day School - Nursery through and Greens. Grade Six. 756 East Broad St. call the church office 232-9490. Ministers: Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Westrield, N.J. 07090 Rev. David F. Harwood Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Senior Minister 232-6770 Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Rev. Philip R. Dletlerkh Christian Science Reading Room, Director of Music & Arts 'CHURCH Rabbi Marc L. Dlslck. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN H6Quimby St. Cantor Martha Novlck 539 Trinity Place CHURCH Norma M. Hockenjos Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Diaconal Minister 140 Mountain Avenue Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Westrield, New Jersey 108 Eastman St., Cranford Thursday until 9 p.m. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Ms. Tamara Coly, Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor Phone: 276-2418 The Christian Education Hour begins at Saturday 10 a.m.-l p.m, 233-0301 Educational Director Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, 9:15 a.m., with classes as usual for chil- Dr. William Ross Forbes Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Associate Pastor Paslor dren and youth, plus a holiday special for Executive Director SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL The Rev. James D. Cole The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., all adults: Dr. Douglas Simon will share MOUNTAINSIDE The Rev. James M. Szeyller Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 6:15 p.m., Sunday 9:30 a.m. Assistant Paslor his upcoming paper on "Changes & Im- GOSPEL CHAPEL The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Family Shabbat Dinner; 7:45 p.m., Pre MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Mary Lou Stevens, plications in Eastern Europe and USSR." 1180 Spruce Drive Director of Christian Education Chanukah Family Shabbat Service; Jr. Sunday 11 a.m. Director of Music There is a Fellowship Time in the Fellow- Mountainside, N.J, 07092 Donna J. Garzinsky Choir will sing. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preach ship Room at 10:15 a.m., which is an in- 232-3456 Director or Music Saturday, 9 a.m., Cradle Roll; 10 a.m., Wednesday 8 p.m. at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship formal gathering of the community and Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Minyan; B'not Mitzvah of Danielle Cohen on the Third Sunday in Advent. The visitors. This Sunday, The Rev. David F. H. Annette White Paslor Organist & Joanna Rulf. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Harwood, Senior Minister of the Church Roy D. McCaullcy Thursday, Presbyterian Women Circle Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan; 11:30 a.m., fered at the early service. Adult Forum and will be preaching. His sermon is entitled, Director of Christian Education Day, 9 a.m.. Nursery School Chrislmas Men's Club Chanukah Party. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 "Christmas Is Crossing Over." Thursday, 12 noon, Women's Outreach party; .9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9 a.m., THE HOLY TRINITY to 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Education Christmas Luncheon; 4 p.m., Jr. Hi Youth Chancel Choir. Nursery School Committee. Weslfleld Avenue and First Street Sunday for children five years of age and Hour; 10:15 a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:45 Fellowship; Children's Choir Rehearsal; 8 Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High Drop-In, Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9 a.m., Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Houghlon under in the education building during the a.m., Morning Worship; 4 p.m.. p.m., College & Career Bible Study. Lower Westminster Hall. Parenting; 9:30 a.m., Bible Class; II a.m., Paslor late service. Children's Chrislmas Program; 6 p.m., Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Saturday, 7 p.m., Junior High Drop-In, Friendship Luncheon; 7 p.m., Confirma- Rev. Richard J. Kelly Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. UMYF Caroling; 7:30 p.m., Book Dis- ALL ages beginning with two-year-olds, Lower Weslminstcr Hall. tion Class. Rev. Matthew D, Looney Friday, 1 p.m., Martha Circle. cussion. with Nursery provided for newborns to Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; Religious Parochial Vicars Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation Class. Monday, 11:35 a.m., Cherub Choir; two-year-olds/Whitc Gift Sunday, com- ices, with Dr. William Ross Forbes School Committee Meeting; 7:30 p.m., In Residence: Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church Council. 6:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry. bined time; Adult Sunday School Eleclivcs preaching on "The Promise of Salvation"; Jewish Music Throughout the Ages. Rev. Robert J. Harrington Tuesday, 8 p.m., Ruth Circle. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 7:30 this quaricr are: "Standing on the Rock", Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m.. taught by Director of Christian Education 9 a.m., Qucstors; joint class for adult Permanent Deacon: Charles F. Kile) ' Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; p.m., Membership & Evangelism; 8 p.m., education on "Messiah"; FOR KIDS ON- Understanding ihe Praycrbook. Director of Music: Brian Doherly 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior Education Ministry. Roy McCaullcy, lakes a look at the impor- tance of the inncrancy of the Bible; Bob LY!; 10:30 a.m., Church School/Cribbery Director of Youth Ministry: Ringers; 7 p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Messenger Articles Due, through Grade 12; 12 Noon, Noel Choir; 7 Rev. Richard S. Kelly Senior Ringers, Prayer Group. 12/31-1/13/90; 6 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 Nauyoks will teach a study on the New Testament book of 2 Thessalonians; and p.m., Boar's Head and Yule Log Festival, WILLOW GROVE Parish Council Chairman: p.m.. Board of Trustees Meeting. Sanctuary. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Anthony Monlcleone Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; the Ladies Class will be studying "Little 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Known Bible Passages", led by Mrs. Monday 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 1961 Raritan Road Rectory: 232-8137 ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Marge Voss; 11 a.m., Morning Worship p.m.. Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 315 First Street Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Fire & Drum E. Broad SI. at Springfield Ave. Corps Dinner. Service; Nursery provided for newborn to Congregational .Nominating Committee; 9 Telephone: 232-5678 Elementary School: 233-0484 Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 two-year-olds; children's churches for p.m., Recorder Consortium. The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Paslor 336 First Street Phone: 233-4946 two-year olds through third gradu; 4:45 Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible Sludy; 3:30 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m., Dorothy S/ot, Principal Jerry L. Daniel p.m., Trecdimbers Program (boys in p.m., Chapel Choir, Joyful Sound, Son- Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Minister grades 1-2 w/dads); 6 p.m., Evening Serv- Shiners Caroling; 8 p.m., Worship Com- Friday, 1 p.m., Pre-School Chrislmas 336 Firsl Street ice. mission; Deacons. Program. Doris Hofmann, Director HOLY TRINITY FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Bible Study; 10 Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Prcsbylcry Men s Saturday Evening Masses: EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Tuesday, 7 p.m., Senior High Youlh a.m., Program Slaff meeting; 7:30 p.m., 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. CHURCH 830 Jefferson Avenue Group. Breakfast. Stewardship Commission; 7:45 p.m., Bible Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 Sunday, Masses: 125 Elmer Street Rahwuy, New Jersey Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- Study. 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Phone 574-1234 Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the a.m., Coffee Time, 10:30 a.m., Worship Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. (201) 233-2494 Rev. John A. Jillions, pastor Gospel of John; CSB Stockade Program Service; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. John G. Wighlman, Phone 388-S107 for boys in grades 3-6; CSB Battalion Pro- 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. Novcna & Mass: Mon., 7:30 p.m. Paslor gram for boys in grades 7-12; Pioneer Girls ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission Meetings. Rev. Hope Harle-Mould Program for girls in grades 1-8; 7:30 p.m., Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Time and Associate Paslor Divine Liturgy every Sunday ai 9:30 Prayer Time; Choir & Cantata Rehearsal. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaner, Paslor Bible Study. Dr. Barbara Thomson, a.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Paslor Children's group - Mondays at A p.m. Brother William I.avigne, F.M.S. and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Organist & Music Director Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; On-going home Bible study groups, both Mrs. Kalherine Dulan, WOODSIDE CHAPEL OF WESTFIELD morning and evening; call rectory for info. Directors cif Religious Education 170 Elm Street Mothers Morning Out; 1 p.m. Women's 5 Morse Avenue Fellowship Christmas Tea; 3:30 p.m., ST. PAUL'S Sieve Koppl, Youlh Minister Fanwood N.J. 07023 Weslficld, N. J. 07090 Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister 233-2278 Pilgrim Singers; 7 p.m., ARC Special EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible Hour; Singers, 7:15 p.m. Confirmation Class GRACE CHURCH 414 East Brood Street Ms. Llj Migncco-Klcy, The Senior Choir will render a program of Dr. Robert I,. Harvey, Minister M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Christmas Music; Mr. Fred Kosin of South William R. Malhews, Director of Music -Coe; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Weslficld, N. J. 07090 Friday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning Out; 1100 Boulevard, Westfield The Rev. G. David Dcppen, Rector Counseling Service Carolina will speak on "Chrislmas"; Sun- Jean Kellogg, Moderator Rectory: 1255 jtahway Ave. day School classes will be held ai ihe same Eileen Hammar, Co-op Nursery. Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor The Rev. Lois J. Meyer Saturday, 8 a.m., Scotch Plains Jr. 233-3938/232-4403 Associate Rector Telephone Number 232-1214 hour; a nursery is provided for the younger Christian Education Director PARISH CENTER children; 6 p.m., Mr. Fred Kosin will be Bernle Peterson Women's Club; 10 a.m., Rev. James Saturday, 11 a.m., the church will host a The Rev, Hugh I.lvcngood, Colvin • Special Seminar "How To Re- Christmas party for Ihe Prison Fellowship Associate Rector Emeritus 1600 Railway Avenue Ihe speaker. Adult Christian Education Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Bible Telephone Number 233-8757 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., There will be a Charles Shauncscy and Marjorlc Sturcke cover From Divorce". Angel Tree children and their guardians; Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service "Tak- after games and crafts, the boys and girls Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service; Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. prayer lime followed by a Bible study in Lay Ministers 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's Choir Rehearsal. Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 the book of Philippians. Thursday, ABW Chrislmas Tea. ing Time To Listen"; Church School; 6 will receive gifts, and will remain at the p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., church for lunch, the gifts arc given to the Friday, 6:30 p.m., Family Caroling a.m., and 12:15 p.m. For informaiion call 232-1525 or 889- Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Parly. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. 9224. Soup Kitchen. Senior High Fellowship; Special Com- children in the name of the incarcerated Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continenlal munion • Patton. parent. Saturday, 4 p.m., Junior Youth Group Monday, 9 a.m.. Co-op Nursery; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with Chrislmas Parly. Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Sunday, Advent 111; 7:45 a.m., Holy School Classes for all ages, Adult Bible Mothers Morning Out, classes for all ages from 2 to adults; II Tuesday, Co-Op Nursery - Closed till a.m., Morning worship (nursery Eucharisl; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Hnrich- Study every Sunday; 10:30 a.m., ment Hour; 10 a.m., Sunday Forum/ Children's Christmas Tableau; 6 p.m., Jan. 2, 1990; 9 a.m., Mothers Morning provided), the Rev. Stanford Sutton will Dooley Funeral Service, Inc; Out; 8 p.m., Alatcen. preach on "Christmas Through the Eyes Church School; II a.m., Holy Eucharisl. Christmas Caroling to Shut-Ins. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study; Boy Monday, 8 p.m., Outreach Meeting. Wednesday, Mothers Morning Out of Simeon"; 3 p.m., service at Meridian -Closed till Jan. 2, 1990; 10 a.m., Bible Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Sunday Scouts. Caring & Courteous Service to the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Cancer Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Society Posl Mastectomy Meeting. Study; 12 noon. Advent Musicalc - school Christmas program, "Listen to Richard Lisscmore, baritone and Barbara Christmas"; Pastor Sutlon will conclude Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Cranforcl/Westfielcl Area Since 1913 Tomson, piano; 3:30 p.m., Lcyden Choir; the service with a brief meditation. Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Senior Youth COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- 7:30 p.m., World Service Committee; 7:45 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church; Group. TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile p.m., Trustees; 8 p.m. AlAnon Parents Bible study in the book of Genesis; prayer Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting. and sharing time. Eucharisl; 10:15 a.m., Bible Study. Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers; 7 Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor and Step Meeting (closed to public) every p.m., ARC Special Singers; 7:15 p.m., Care Nursing Home; 7 p.m., Youth group NOTE: Evening Prayer is read Monday- Westfield Tuesday 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting Confirmation Class: 7:30 p.m.. Chancel at the church with Carol and Gary Mctz- Friday al 5 p.m., in the Chapel unless 556 Westfield Avenue every Thursday night 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Choir. gcr. otherwise announced. Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st 233-0255 Tuesday of each month and General Joseph F Dooley Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month (September-June). The Hearing Society Manager meets every Thursday. 9:30-2:00 (233- 0266) September through May. by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist

We're always happy to guide you in making a decision on the choice of a generic or brand-name drug. All prescription needs arc handled at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Special discounts arc given lo senior citizens. We can special order any item not found in stock. This doesn't mean long delays. A wide variety of gift ilcms, greeting cards and candy Cranford How's are available. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am-9pm, Sat. 9am-6pm, Holidays 9aui-lpm. CHOICE OK GENERIC 218 North Avenue your The public has been turning to generic drugs in increasing numbers to save money on the cost of their brand-name counterparts. 276-0255 Recently, however, a controversy has arisen over the degree to which no-name brands and braiid-naine drugs are Francis J. Dooley Jr. "bioequivalcnt." The term refers lo how similarly generic and brand-name pairs arc used by Ihe body. The Food and Drug Ad- Manager First Aid? ministration uses a test to ascertain the rate al which a generic drug's active ingredient enters the bloodstream. If this rate varies by 20 percent (or less) from that of the brand-name drug, the generic ii approved. Some contend thai this standard is not stringent enough. Until (he debate is settled, consumers should seek the pharmacist's guidance when making individual generic decisions. American JU HANDY HINT: The FDA contends that the average generic drug varies by only 3.5 percent from its brand-name counterpart. Red Cross V m 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Lmni JARVIS PHARMACY F*ge22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U,19*9- Mtnsd. Gospel Chapel Offers New Courses Roy McCaulley, director of that an inerrant Bible is not only Christian education at the Moun- credible, but the only sure foun- tainside Gospel Chapel, has an- dation of faith." During the sec- nounced that the new quarter of ond six weeks of the quarter, Jim Adult Sunday school electives Lipsey of Union will lead a study has begun at the chapel. on the Bible book of "Genesis," Mrs. Marge Voss of Union is the book of beginnings. A survey leading the Ladies Class in a approach will be taken with a 12-week study of "Little Known concentration on selected Bible Passages." This course ex- passages. The other six-week plores the Bible passages so course the second half will be seldom looked at to help make "The Apostles' Creed," led by them become "great" Bible Mr. McCaulley. This course will passages for the students. look closely at, and explain the For the other classes, the full meaning of, this "foundation 12-week quarter is divided in half for the faith of millions through this time, allowing for a total of the centuries." four different six-week electives to choose from. During the first These course are held each Photo by Linda Nelson six-week session, a study of the Sunday morning, 9:45 - 10:45. YULETIDE EXTRAVAGANZA — The choir of Calvary Lutheran Bible book of "2 Thessalonians" During the same hour, there are Church, Cranford presented their fourth Yuletide Madrigal Dinners will be led by Bob Nauyoks of also classes for two-year-olds recently, two evenings of music, food and Olde English Christmas Union. "Questions like Who through high school and a staffed traditions. Helping to transport the audience back in time to a 15th wrote it? Who is the man of sin? nursery for those under two century castle were Westfield residents CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT—Christmas selections will be sung by Our Lady of Lourdes School's the Chancel Choir of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church In arrangements of favorite tradi- Of Mid-Day Musicales Series Plainfield on Dec. 17, at 5 p.m., in the church's sanctuary. annual holiday performance will tional songs. be held Wednesday, Dec. 20, at Students in Pre-K through the The First Congregational 7:30 p.m., in the school eighth grade are preparing the Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer auditorium, 304 Central Ave., program. St., will present baritone Richard Crescent Choir To Sing Mountainside. Lissemore as part of the "Mid- The concert, entitled "A Further information is avail- Day Musicales" series, Wednes- Christmas Selections Christmas Celebration," will in- able by calling the school at day, Dec. 20, at 12 noon. clude new songs and new 233-1777. Richard Lissemore, a native of Christmas selections old and rangements. The program also New Jersey, was educated at new, familiar and less well will include lesser known carols Rutgers University and Cincin- known, will be sung by the and two Renaissance pieces, "O Temple Invites Community nati's College-Conservatory of Chancel Choir of the Crescent Magnum Mysterium" by Music and has performed in Avenue Presbyterian Church in William Byrd and "Psallite" by To Pre-Chanukah Service opera, musical theater, and Plainfield on Sunday Dec. 17, at 5 Michael Praetorius. The aud- oratorio throughout the United p.m., in the church's sanctuary. ience will join in the singing of States. He is currently a Young Among the choir members are familiar carols. Temple Emanu-EI of West- Kroloff and Marc Disick and Can- Artist at the Juilliard Opera Drude Roessler of Westfield. field, is inviting the community tor Martha Novick in leading the Center, where this April he will Seated around a table lit by There is no admission charge to attend a Pre-Chanukah Family service. sing the role of John the Butcher candles and covered with holly, for the concert, funding for which Service on Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:45 Families are urged to bring in Vaughn Williams' "Hugh the the choir, which is directed by was made possible in part by the p.m. canned goods to contribute to the Drover," directed by Frank Cor- Kathleen Upton of Berkeley New Jersey State Council on the The Junior Choir (grades 4-6), Temple's food for the Hungry saro. Most recently Mr. Heights, will sing such favorites Arts through a grant ad- with its 30+ voices will present Program. Lissemore made his New York as "Ding Dong! Merrily on ministered by the Union County traditional Chanukah melodies The Temple is located at 756 debut in Harry Partch's "Revela- Richard Lissemore High," "Deck the Hall," Office of Cultural and Heritage from both the Ashkenazic and East Broad St. For further ques- tion in the Courthouse Park" at "Wassail All Over the Town," Affairs. The church is located at Sephardic heritage. Students in tions, individuals may call the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall. cipal role in Mendelssohn's "Eli- and "We Wish You a Merry jah." the corner of Seventh and Wat- grade 7 will join Rabbis Charles Temple office at 232-6770. Other operatic roles include Christmas" in unfamiliar ar- chung avenues. Figaro in "The Marriage of Following the half-hour con- Figaro," Thomas Putnam in cert, a soup and sandwich lun- "The Crucible" and Papageno in cheon will be available for pur- "The Magic Flute." Numerous chase; babysitting will be provid- -Collegians- musical theater credits include ed between 12 noon and 1 p.m. principal roles in "South Funding for these concerts has Kristine Mellina has been nam- College in Weston, Mass. Pacific," "Showboat, "Pajama been made possible in part by the ed to the 1990 edition of "Who's Ms. Mellina is a communica- Game," and "The Stephen New Jersey State Council on the Who Among Students in tion major. She is the daughter of Foster Story." He was heard last Arts through a grant ad- American Universities and Col- Thomas Mellina of Westfield. She March at the First Congrega- ministered by the Union County leges." She is a senior at Regis was selected for Who's Who bas- tional Church singing the prin- Office of Cultural and Heritage ed on her academic achieve- Affairs. : ment, service to the community, i:VfU|ut K0fici;v;-;,; leadership in extracurricular ac- tivities, and potential for con- PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given that a tinued success. resolution as follows was passed and adopted by the Council ol the Town of McKinley Parent Donates WestHeld at a meeting thereof held December 5, 1989. Joy C. Vreeland Town Clerk NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF RESOLUTION Scientific Equipment ANNUAL REPORT OF META C. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MERGOTT FOUNDATION INC. DECEMBERS, im To Whom It May Concern: WHEREAS there exists » need for pro- TAKE NOTICE thai the annual report of A Westfield parent who lion with some parts of the fessional engineering services for the META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION science curriculum. Mr. Mutaffis preparation of plans and specifications for INC., lor the year ending July 31, 1969 re believes in giving children "the Ihc removal of the existing storage tanks, quired by Section 6055 of the Internal building blocks" for learning has has met with members of the and Ine replacement of these tanks with Revenue Cede. Is available for inspection Westfield staff to familiarize new tanks at the Public Works Center, and at trie principal office oi: donated several pieces of scien- other public buildings, to meet the re- META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION them with the equipment and ex- aulrements of both the Federal and State tific measuring equipment to the INC. Governmental regulations, and Westfield Public Schools. plain its use. 210 Orchard St. DAY CARE STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT AMERICAN INDIANS — WHEREAS funds are available for this Weslfield, N.J. 07090 The devices, which are purpose from Special Ordinance No. 1796 Tom Mutaffis, who is the father Kindergarten students at the Westfield Day Care Center were treated during Ihe regular business hours by any laboratory tools with widespread and have been certified by trie Local citizen who requests It within l&odays after of McKinley School kindergart- to a program explaining the culture and customs of our first settlers. Finance Officer. the publication of the notice of Its avail- ner Tommy, has given four col- use in industry, medicine and NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLV ability. Requesl to Inspect the said Annual Pictured above is Joyce Lee Goldstein, of Westfield, with some of the ED: orimeters and a spectrophoto- scientific research, measure the Report should be made to the Undersigned artifacts that she shared with students of Lynn Blllman. This presen- 1) That the proper Town Officials arc Principal Manager of meter to the school, in hopes of presence and concentration of hereby authoriied to execute an agree- tation was scheduled through the Westfield Public School system's META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION stimulating interest in science at unknown and known materials ment with O'Brien and Gere Engineers, 1 INC. STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) program which is a group of caring in- Valley Square, Suite 3W. JT3 Township 210 Orchard SI. the elementary level. , using monochromatic light ad- Lino Road, Blue Sell. Pennsylvania, for Wesrfleld, N.J. 07090 mitted by the instruments. dividuals who share their collections, hobbies, careers, travels and said professional services, and the com- as its principal office as above staled. The equipment, which will be other diverse talents and skills with students in the Westfield schools. pensation for such services under this con Dated: Decemoer is, 1988 loaned to Westfield's eight other "The average person has more tract snail not exceed S17.60O.OO. G. Nelson Mergott, Jr. contact with these instruments Members of the community are encouraged to join these parents, 2) This contract il awarded without bid- Principal Manager ol Mela C. schools, can be used in conjunc- ding as a contract for professional ser- retired citizens and business men and women who share with Mergott Foundation I nc. than they realize," said Mr. vices, as 1hc same are defined in NJSA 12/14/89 IT S19.J6 students K-12, by calling the school administration building 789-4432. 40A: 1101. as amended by PL 1975CJ53 and Mutaffis. "Medical labs use them PL 1977 C-53. id ; HlBUC NOTICE in diagnostics, and chemica! labs 3) A copy of this resolution wilt be SHERIFF'S SALE use them in identifying elements published In THE WESTF IELD LEADER SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY as Public Notice ol the action laken in ac- CHANCERY DIVISION NOTICE and compounds, Degnan Boyle Holiday Fund cordance with N.J.S.A 4OAII 5. UNION COUNTY The Westfield Planning Board will meet "I donated the instruments to 12/11/89 . IT $28.56 DOCKET NO.F-0600-B? In a work session at 7:30 p.m. In the Council CARROLL FINANCIAL CORP., A NEW Conference Room, Municipal Building, 425 help generate an interest in Supports Hoineless Families JERSEY CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, East Broad SIreel, Westfield, New Jersey, science in younger children. Our SHERIFF'S SALE VS. TERENCE J. DRISCOLL AND BAR- No formal business will be conducted by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY BARA E. ORISCOLL A/K/A BARBARA the board at these sessions. The public Is country has a need for scientists For the third year in a row, the Dec. 31 at any of Degnan Boyle's CHANCERY DIVISION F. DRI5COLL, HI5 WIFE; METRO Invited to attend Ihese work sessions, but and technicians, and a 'hands-on' UNION COUNTY BUTNER: O.C.S. LEA5ING CORP. AND will not be permitted to participate: Degnan Boyle Realtors Holiday 13 office locations. The fund will DOCKET NO. F-1VM-M WARREN J. TAUB VALLEY NATIONAL January 8, 1990 approach usually works well in Fund for the Homeless will help then be donated to the Interfaith TRICO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC.. a BANK; THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY; February 5, 1990 getting kids' attention," Mr. New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff VS. NORWEST FINANCIAL CORPORATION, March 5, 1990 to bring shelter to homeless Council, for distribution ERIC R. ELDER and CHERYL H. HICKS DEFENDANTS, April 2, 1990 Mutaffis stated. families throughout North Cen- throughout its networks in Union, ELDER, husband and wife, Delendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION May 7. 1990 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES June 4. 1990 "I am truly delighted to accept tral New Jersey. Essex and Morris counties. FOR SALE OP MORTGAGE PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- July 9, 1990 this equipment on behalf of the Established in 1987, the Holi- "We continue to be inspired by Qy virtue of Ihc above stated writ of ex- eculion lo me directed I shall expose for August 6, 1SP0 ecution fo me directed I shall expose for sate by public venduc. In ROOM 707, In Ihe September 10, 1990 Westfield School District," said day Fund supports the efforts of the results of our Holiday Fund sale by public venduo. In ROOM 107, In the Courl House, In the City of Elizabeth. N.J. Oclober 1, 1990 McKinley Principal Edward the Interfaith Councils for the drive from year to year," notes Court House, in the City of Elirabelh, N J. on WEDNESDAY, the 10TH cay of November S, 1990 braynock. "It's important for our on WEDNESDAY, (ho JOlh day of JANUARY. A.D., 1990 at two o'clock In 1hs December 3, 1990 Hoineless, a group of affiliated Peter J. Degnan, president of December A.D., 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon af said day. Dorothy Muth, Secretary students to be exposed to new non-profit organizations ded- Degnan Boyle Realtors. "Our afternoon of said day. Trie properly to be sold Is tocated In the Westfield Planning Board technology. This 'hands-on' op- icated to alleviating the crisis of Tne property to be sold is located In the Borough of Mountainside, County of Union 12/14/89 IT $1ea1 sales associates, as well as our Cily 01 Elizabeth, County ol Union and and Slate of New Jersey. portunity is a means of achieving homelessness in New Jersey. The many friends and customers Slate of New Jersey. If Is commonly known as 315 TimberMne exposure to technology so that Interfaith Councils operate Con- throughout the communities we It Is commonly known as 1037 Bond Road, Mountainside. New Jersey. NOTICE Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey it is known and designated as Block 14H, The WeslMeld Planning Board will meet our youngsters won't be isolated gregation Hospitality Networks, serve, have been generous in II is known and designated as Block B, Lot 25. at 6:00 p.m. In the Council Chambers at the while they ae being educated." which provide homeless families their desire to the spirit of giving. Lot 365. The dimensions are approximately 90 Municipal Building, 4?5 East Broad Street, The dimensions arc approximately 25 leet witfc by 115 foot long, {irregular) Westfield, New Jersey on the following "Mr. Mutaffis, who has his own with temporary shelter at Over the past two years we've feet wide by 115 feet long. Nearest cross street: Situate on Ihe dates In 1990: scientific instrumentation and churches and temples in the collected nearly $7,000 for dona- Nearest cross street: SjluMe on the westerly side of Tlmberllne Road, 135.44 January B, 1990 northerly sldeol Bond Street, 125 feet from leel from the southwesterly side of February 5, I'M equipment company, described area. The Councils also have tion to the Interfaith Councils, the easterly sfde of Catherine Street. Tjmbcrime Court. March 5, 1990 the equipment as complex in established several volunteer and we hope to increase that There Is due approximately W4.94S.01 Thee is due approximately $55,791.41 April ?, 1990 with lawful interest from June 28, 1989 and enrichment programs that ad- togeltier with lawful Inlercsl thereon from May 7, 1990 function, but no more difficult to figure significantly this year." July 1, 198? and costs. costs June i, 1990 dress the needs of homeless There Is o Full Legal Description on (Jle operate than a VCR. He will pro- more Is a lull legal description on flic In July 9. 1990 Donations lo the Degnan Boyle in the Union County Shcrlll's Office. vide free maintenance for the in- families as they seek transition to Ihc union County Sherlll -i Office. August 6,1990 Holiday Fund for the homeless The Sheriff reserves the rloht to adlourn The ShcrJII reserves the right to adlourn September 10, 1990 struments for five years. permanent housing. this sale. this sale. Oclober 1, 1990 may be brought to the loca! RALPH FROEHLICH, SHSR1FF RALPH FROEHLICH. SHERIFF November 5, 1990 Mr. Mutaffis and his wife Rose This year, Degnan Boyle's Degnan Boyle sales office at 350 Slern, Lavlnlhol, Ackcrman STERN, LAN1THAL.ACKERMAN AND December D, S990 have lived in Westfield for 11 Holiday Fund for the Homeless &, Daly. Esq., DALY, ATTORNEYS. Dorothy Muth, Secretary Park Ave., Scotch Plains, or to CX-425-O4 (DJ & WLI CX MS 04 IDJ 1 WL) Westfield Planning Board years. They are also the parents includes a trust fund to which any other Degnan Boyle office in 11/23/69 4T J110.16 12/1J/B9 il $128.5? IJ/U/89 IT »13.?7 of a daughter, Nicole. donations may be made through the area. -THEWESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 23 Business Briefs

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CLARK MOUNTAINSIDE IANCS. PLUMBING It HEATING 3*--*i^^^ Attrolifl* TAYLOR,LOVE One of the most modem bowling & CARROLL Charlet Honecker centers m N1 Featuring SO New INSURANCE AGENCY OPEN Gruns»ick A2 Pinsetltis COCKTAIL LOUNGE 423 South Avenue, Westfield, N.J. Your Door SNACK BAR Given Gladly ".. ,RC TttES TOUR INSUMftCE TO HUH." to Local AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING 654-6300 Businesses 38M7OO KO CENTRAL AVE. CLARK DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE

CABINET MAKING Complete Bathroom Remodeling Sweep up savings or clean 233-0*97 Janet Sonntag 374 Short Or. EST. 1943 up on the items MounUlntld*. N.J. DAVID LEIZ you sell in the TV'l - ITEMOI AmiANCES «IMO IOUWINNT CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Classifieds. It KITCHfN CAWHfTf makes "cenls." Ml! • • KKVICE Sonntag Achieves 233-9660 Advertise Specializing in: in the PLUMBING li HEATING GRI Designation KITCHENS Westfield VANITIES Leader CLOSETS Janet Sonntag, a sales HIEC OFF STREET PARKING BUILTINS Warren W. Wendel associate with Barrett & Crain 120 ELMEfl ST.. WESTHEIO CORIAN& AVONITE Realtors, Inc., has recently com- 2330400 Plumbing and Heating pleted the requirements Repairs necessary to achieve the AUTO •ODY REPANtt CERAMIC TILE FUEL OIL LUMBER Graduate Real Estate Institute Alterations designation. WESTFIELD lutWing Remodeling With six years' real estate ex- AUTO CENTER All Types Of MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN Prodncli Co Inc. Sewer and Drain perience, Mrs. Sonntag says, "I Ceramic Tile Work consider myself a professional FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Cleaning • AUTOS • TRUCKS and intend to continually further Nothing Counts Like Service Water Heaters and my knowledge and education in • Complete Mechanical Repaiis • New and Old Repairs • fua. OIL - Boilers Installed the real estate field." • Fleet Maintenance • Floors, Walls & Foyers • GAS S OIL KEA71 INSTALLATION Mrs. Sonntag is a graduate of • Bathrooms/Kitchens •AIR CONDITIONING • Towing 4 Road Service Honeywell Electronic LUMBER. HILLWOM Fully Inured Stati Lie. No. 5101 Mary Washington College and • N.I. State Reinspection Air Cleaners and MOLDIftG, miM, PANELING holds a master's degree in social •inVOOD, CEILING TILE 2326581 FREE ESTIMATES Fuel Saving Thermostats 654-1420 work. She resides in Westfield Dial 27«-»200 ANDERSEN WINDOWS 1144 South An*. Westfield 654-3132 CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT with her husband and two 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford children. AUTO BODY REPAIRS CLEANERS FUEL OIL MOVERS PLUMBING A HEATING

Prudential Network REEL-STRONG ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. SCOTT SEIB oiommn FUEL CO. Local Moiinl I StfHlIt Doubles in Size Public Movers license PLUMBING & HEATING EST. TW5 Since 1971 PC 00172 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL The Prudential Real Estate • HEATING & COOLING AUTO BODY • CUSTOM MTHNOMS network is expected to more than • FUEL OIL BURNERS REMODELING t ALTERATIONS double in size with the changover Rtpln • HUMIDIFIERS • SEWER I DRAIN CLEANING • AIR CONDITIONERS of 450 offices from Merrill Lynch • Pantint Sp«ci*listo • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS Realty to Prudential, during • flHMrMCt Etttmitd DIAL 2740900 AGEKT/ftLLlEO VAN LIKES 654-1818 November. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 713 SOUTH AV6 E CRANFOHD FULLY INSURED LIC.*6548 With its present 407 offices and 789-2040 CRANFORD TEL. 276 0898 the additon of the 450 Merrill • Orummond Rd., Westfield. Lynch Realty offices, The Prudential network is closing in AUTO DEALERS We Have Our PAINTING RUBBISH REMOVAL on 900 offices and 24,000 sales associates, all working under The Eye On You Westfield •!*»»>) in TIME TO PAINT UP! Prudential name. RICHARD M. SULLIVAN FAST CLEAN-UP Henry L. Schwiering, owner, fflu PAINTING CONTRACTOR The Prudential Alan Johnston, LINCOLN - MERCURY & JUNK REMOVAL Inc., in Mountainside, said, "The QUALITY WORKMANSHIP fcj. OUTTERS CLEANED INIfRIOR [1IERI0B addition of these offices enables £-Ji ZtmtiCf Setnttt RESIDfNTI/tl COMM[RCtAl Anything Goes us to better serve our clients as our listings will be exposed to a 233-2773 uminum Siding Recaaled PARTS* SA1.ES* greater number of prospective * Sejrnte» Lejder^ Gutted Same Day Service Available SERVICE* LEASING* buyers." • ?'f,lu.f Wishing Alum Vm > Sidm{ Buck 212CS00 • c«iridil. N..1. T The Prudential Alan Johnston, Cedi^hjh». Pitiai Stdcoalh Otrki 769-8524 Inc. provides a number of other MS Soul* In. CALL 654-5803 FULLT INSURED - NE«I - RELIABLl services including CLOS (Com- puterized Loan Origination AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS PAINTING RUBBISH REMOVAL System), a computerized pro- gram that enables consumers to Serving The WtslfltU Area TO "one-stop-shop" in the real For 62 Ytars (..(). KKI.I.KR'S Carl Esposito 1-2-3 estate office. By answering three REACH questions posed to them by Painting and Decorating CLEAN UP SERVICE CLOS, consumers can determine MOST Powerwashing • Sand Slasfing ALL RUBBISH REMOVED!!! "exactly how much house they Mtwciiri Sita « Strict Wall Coverings • General Repair can afford." GMiiiM GN Puts HUwdCtn Yards, Basements, They can also determine a I liro.ul Si . W CM field PEOPLE Interior • Exterior "best-fit" lender (from a choice JO Years Experience Garages, Etc. 705-9802 of both national and regional I :il| South Avi- . IN THE banks and savings institutions), 233-0220 I'l.iintifld 858 - CARL or and submit a home loan applica- 7Sf. O|0(l Fite Estimate Fully Injured 209 Cental *W|, Westfittd 925-6471 tion (electronically) in less than WESTFIELD an hour. With the Merrill Lynch Realty AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES AREA, PAINTING TELEPHONES addition, Thomas W. Dooley of National Relocation Magazine, TIFFANY PAINTING PLUS • Car Phones says The Prudential network will REILLY ADVERTISE • Fax Machines be fourth nationally in "total OLDSMOBILE DRUGS market share," just behind Cen- • Pocket Pagers Open 7 Days 3 Week IN THE tury 21, Coldwell Banker and Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Caller I.D. Units Re/MAX. The three firms in Ottiimobile Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Sundays 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Sales-Service front of The Prudential, have Sales 1 Service LEADER Interior • Exterior Repairs-Installation been operating for a decade or Hudson Vitamin Producls Painting « Paper Hanging more, whereas The Prudential Russell Stover Candies Fully Insured entered the residential real WHIISIM i m AMPtE FREE PARXING 232OIOS FREE PICK UP t DELIVERY 232-4407 estate business less than 18 6537 233-2200 •*-'-'- ^-- -T.11-^1-^^ months ago. 276-9394 The Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. was established more than 60 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS PLUMBING TRAVEL years ago. It became an Affiliate in July 1989. You're Closer Than You Think . . . To We may be MCDOWELL'S Plumbing blowing our own Turner World Travel, inc. horn, but you' hit [he right note Give generously if you buy or il in the to the Christmas Classificds. MOTOKSCO. Advertise in the 233-3900 Seal Campaign® Westfield Leader 228J Soulh Ave., Wtllfitld UNION coumrs LARGEST I OLKST UDILUC DOLE*, SINCE im (Near Fricndly's in Scotch Plains) of the 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH. N.J. AMERICAN 354-8080 233-3213 Busin«s Travel Division'233-4353 LUNG ASSOCIATION To Place an Ad 1 THE Thu Chfislmas Seal Puoplo In this Directory Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Page 24 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,198»- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People CIRKUS Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m. REAL ESTATE INC. CALL 773-6262 GRAND OPENING

CUM llf2,M0 WESTFIELD 4 Mtaont Ctp« fulurn t«H btwiMKt. MW aiiiiton k M, •» NH to nil c«rp. Call for lurttxr details. CU 4125. 312-3200. PROSPECT CONDOMINIUMS

CQUMIA tlM,N0 CUM 224 PROSPECT STREET 3 II Sfltt futuro IK ran w/« Ml, riql «i*>l, Inert fmi 9 bom Hweh ftitwti 4 Mrnin, 2 fallfeaths, 2 cv ft>,' |rut

CLARK OPEN HOUSE 777 Raritan Rd. Saturday ... December 16th 382-3200 la Gkrt r« VnilHin lta< l»la| IM HatH MilC«h« Thi f«•« Hww rim P

WESTFIELD DFFORDtBLt COOP WESTFIELD • Four room plus garage in move in condition. Available Immediately. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION QUIET AREA CHARMING COLONIAL Your maintenance includes heat, taxes, WESTFIELD - Comfort and warmth are CRANFORO - Eni_, sn!s. fal.ilnE, !l th!_ WESTFIELD - immaculate Colonial near water, garbage removal, pool privileges, yours In this quality built Ranch. Set In a spaclous Split. Cathedral ceilings, 3 school and transportation. Large living room, Thousands of today's lawn maintenance and snow removal. prestigious neighborhood, It features 2/3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, eat-In kitchen. Two formal dining room, eat-ln-kltchen, den and 4 most motivated Located in residential area. $92,000 W-2142. bedrooms, 1 baths, large country kitchen, for- fireplaces add warmth and charm. Two car bedrooms. $299,000 W-20B3 mal dining room, living room with fireplace, garage, quiet area, walk to park. homebuyers come from out $245,000 W-2090 plus a den. $320,000 W-2114 of town — right to us.

You can immediately extend your buying 01 selling potential across a live stale area and across the nation.

For details watch us on TV NEARLY NEW DUPLEX SECLUDED or call us — we're open 8:30 SCOTCH PLAINS - Large 12 room Duplex, THIS IS THE LIFE SCOTCH PLAINS • Rear grounds with huge six bedrooms, Thermopane windows, vinyl SCOTCH PLAINS -Three bedrooms, two and patio off of screened porch. See this CHARMING COLONIAL AM 'til 9:00 PM siding, close to school and transportation. one-half baths end Townhouse with large meticulously kept a room home with hearth WESTFIELD - Center hall large living room Wove right [n. $479,000 W-2080 rooms in SouthwycK. Neutral decorating, and 2 car garage. Home has CAC and nfee with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-ln- move In today. Pool and tennis Included. large rooms, plus owner will pay 3 points for kltchen, family room with skylights, deck, 5 $205,000 W-206B buyer's mortgage. Asking $299,000 W-2065 bedrooms, large property, near transporta- Alfordability Plus can lower your monthly tion and school. Excellent neighborhood, payments by 30%. Available on selected $269,900 W-1947 properties. Call us.

Westfield Office

INDIAN PARK SPLENDOR WALK TO TRAIN 654-7777 WESTFIELD - Spacious 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath WESTFtELD - Charming home with 4 UNSURPASSED VALUE THREE YEARS NEW! tome In prime area. Fireplace in living room bedrooms and IVi baths. Close to transporta- WESTFIELD -Charming Colonial in move-In WESTFIELD - Three year old Brlghtwood ind family room. 1530,000 W-1950 tion and schools In desirable neighborhood. condition. Home has 3 bedrooms, eat-In kltch Colonial. Features 3 bedrooms, vinyl siding, Fireplace, CAC, enclosed porch. en, formal dining room plus a fireplace In liv- w/w and Andersen windows. Charmingl Weichert Asking $199,000 W-2025 ing room. Immaculate condition. A new $179,000 listing offered al S19LO0O W-2047 W-2094 The American Dr&On "Ram -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Pige25 Association of Gerontologica) Christmas decorations and lights Foundation Local Happenings Highlighted Endeavors, offering programs in various Suburban Cablevision for area senior citizens. communities. (Continued from peg© 1) On TV-3's "Info Magazine" * A visit to the Oakside Vic- Over the years the Foundation support. torian Mansion, an historical The Dec. 19 program will be has granted funds to support pro- Gifts, memorials, and special "Info: New Jersey's News Cory House in Westfield. residence in Bloomfield that now repeated on Wednesday, Dec. 20 grams for children, young peo- funds that have been received Magazine" will be cablecast on * WACO Products in Fairfield serves as the cultural center for at 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 26 at ple, the elderly and the handicap- over the years now total in excess Suburban Cablevision's TV-3 on are Ihe manufacturers of "Rock Bloomfield. 7:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, Dec. ped. Health, educational arts and of $1,750,000 as of Sept. 30, 1989. Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. 'n Motion," a variety of the • A look at the festive 27 at 9 p.m. on TV-3. social programs have been in- "Info...", hosted by Steve "Rock 'n Flower" seen this year itiated or expanded with the Copies of the Annual Report are Mayer and Margie Myers, in malls. The plastic flower assistance of this financial aid. available by contacting the Ex- focuses monthly on topics of in- reacts to music and other sounds terst to Garden State residents. There is hardly a community ecutive Director, The Westfield by dancing. Considered this Stretch tuna fish salad by adding diced or grated apples and celery. service in Westfield that has not Foundation, P.O. Box 2295, Features will include: year's pet rock. felt the impact of the Foundation Westfield, N.J. 07091. * A tour of the historical Miller-' • S.A.G.E. is the Summit Area

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A Qlraliltion X (Bru&liltiis of IlnteijiHU••• : A tBrnbiltnu of Degnan E3 Boyle " ; *—^ Real Estate Since 19OS •/

"HOLIDAY FUND FOR THE HOMELESS" YOUR FIRST BU

Your contribution to the "Degnan Boyle Holiday Fund for the Home- less" will help bring warmth to less COLONIAL CHARMER Corporate-owned Wesllield Colonial has many delightful features: par- fortunate families. Won't you stop quet flooring, chaiming country kitchen wilh separate eating area, * CEIWi TOUCH II REAL DELIGHT by our office with your donation Superbly maintained spacious split with so much to oiler. If your and natural woodwork. There are i bedrooms, ltt baths and a first is all this house needs to biine it to it's full potential. Set on a hill i| dream is 4 bedrooms. V/i baths, an updated, eat-in kitchen with a floor den, $214,900. Call 322-5800. check? oilers a remodeled kitchen, updated bath, rec. loom, family room and greenhouse window, a cedar panelled family 10am with adjacent of- 3 bedrooms. Don't miss this special house in Mountainside. fice, this home would be perlect for you. Offered in Westfield lor $259,900. S2B5.00O.

Serving SERVING DIE HI. COUNTIES OF: WESTFIELD & fDEGNAN BERGEN, ESSEX HUOSON. HUNTER- Scotch Plains/Westfield flOO North Avenue West CON, MERCER. MIDOUSD, MOft. Peierson-Ringle Div [Across liim Hahne si _ I * BOYLE MOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN. SOMERSET 733004S 322-5800 SUSSEX UNION, YMRREN. IN ?k OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM SUCKS. NORTHAMPTON. '.-HIGH. Ihces 10 sEfve you in fssu» " ...

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REALTORS Sundays 11:30a.m.

Congratulations

WESTFIELD: $475,000 This 1915 charmer is better than ne«. II lifers tfi« quality ol lestaryur ind the connnlinci ol to- SfFiELD: $425,000 day. Totally tenmattd in Ihe list 2 yeirt it features 5 btdrooms and M baths Kith i luje kitchen Sprawling 9 bedioom home. Charminj living mm, formal dining room, spacious bednwmi and 3 and adjoining family room. (WSF 2409). full baths. Many updates. Fenced raid. (WSF 217i|. WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 233-5555

Kath Mellina Another Million Dollar Club member from Schlott's Westfield office. A five year member of the Schlott organization, Kath Mellina has been a perennial member or the Realtor's Million Dollar Club. Kath, who holds hfer G.R.I, designation, has also received various listings and sales awards. Licensed in New York and New Jersey, a former member of the Ambassador Club, presently a SCOTCH PLAINS: $429,900 member of the Multi-Million Dollar Club she belongs to Custom but!! home on quiet cul-de-sac. 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 hall baths, family room oil large seven multiple listing systems and services various com- eat-In kitchen, Iwely deck overlooking park-like property. (WSF 2024], WESTFIELD: $329,000 munities in Union, Middlesex and Somerset counties. Kaih WESTFIELD OFFICE Old world charm and detailing abound in this 4 bedroom, 3vi bith Tudoi. Fetlect set up for (hi In- 233-5555 laws oi live-In help. Walk to town, NYC transportation and schools. (WSF 2294). Mellina resides in Westfield. WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Card 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT ScHott ReoHocf HnOsaknwd An E>cH>ngN*M Program REALTORS' 233-5555 To Give You Mudmunt Horn* Buying And Horn* 8aNngraw*rl H Is CaNed Ttw PMVM HOUM PVU Program. Call your local SchfoH BMUMV onto lor «i th« wcWng dWjfc More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New; York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Pa«c 26 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT FOR SALE

DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDEDfor SOCIAL SERVICES - Program WESTFIELD - 3 bedroom brick THREE PIECE glass and chrome busy Cranford office. Malure-mind- Director for community agency. To ranch, new eat-in kitchen, all ap- table set. Excellent condition - like WTCKHOC CUSTOM COUWI* Oft- Urge living toon, formal timing room, kitchen with dining ed person with an X-ray license. Ex- develop family and adult programs. pliances, freshly painted, no pets. new. Three cushion, plaid couch - ar« and laundfy loom four bedrooms, No and one half baths, saeened porch and two car garage. perienced preferred. Please calf 274- Liaison board/public relations. MA- SI,ISO per month. 689-9381. large, 2 years old. New, all wool Large Kit. within walking distance to giade school. Wove in condition (OF immediate occupancy. 4116. BA CailJoan, 272-2080. G A Agency, 12/14/1T coat, wine color, petite 14. 232-0469. $326,900. 12/14/1T 108 North Union Ave., Cranford, NJ 12/14/1T CHHMING FOM KHOOM Custom built Colonial cm pmalecul rjeac. Walk to town or Plainfield H/U/1T train station. Urge screened porch overlooking levels rea yard. Center ball, living room with DAY CARE ASSISTANT, Part-time, FURNITURE FOR SALE FIREWOOD - Seasoned oak. Call ftieplace. Two car garage. Retiring o*rier has kepi home in immaculate condition and would like of- 3-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Respon- evenings after s p.m., 379 6041. feu J289.5M. sible, experienced with young chil- 11/25/6T dren. Westfield "Y", Joan, 233-2700. TEAK DINING ROOM table with MTMCTIK REOtCOUTED eiecutive sales cilice in WestfielrJ central business district. Separate 12/U/1T four chairs and china cabinet. Bar reception area with laialar One block to train and bus transportation. cabinet. Call 654-8743. ATTENTION-HIRING! Govern- SERVICES YOU WEED ment jobs • your area. Many im- 12/14/1T mediate openings without waiting Call PIANO LESSONS in your home by list or test. $17,W0$*9,485. Call 1-602- professional music educator. Pop » Jnc. 838-8865 EXT R2!46. AUTO MART through classical. All aspects H/14/2T taught. Children to adults. Modern methods employed. Call 527-9683. 232-4407 1»S7 LINCOLN PINK PREMIER - REALTORS® - INSURORS ATTENTION: EASY WORK EX- Good condition. Buyone get a second 12/14/1T CELLENT PAY! Assemble pro- (same car model) free (parts car) 20 PROSPECT, WESTFIELD, N.J. ducts at home. Details. ID 602-838- to place 114,000, Call A. Stiles, 647-1149. HOUSEKEEPER • Experienced «B8S Ext. W-214*. M/14/1T with references, Own transporta- 12/W2T tion. Call after 7 p.m., 6867843. 232-0300 RECEPTIONIST __ 12/14/4T Linden office seeks Individual with a excellent phone skills and typing to FOR SALE PAINTING/STAINING- Interior,ex- work In a busy retail environment. terior. All surfaces, all paints. Paper REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE Data entry a plus. Full company Classified PI ANO -15 years old. Perfect condi- hanging, stripping woodwork, finish- benefits offered. Cal! Rosemary at: tion. Walnut color. $1,000. 654-4497. ing, re-finishing. Plastering and 1*2-3111 12/14/1T repairs, plaster down, sheetrock up. 12/7/2T Ad Taping, spackling. Gutter cleaning, MAGIC CHEF refrigerator/freezer, repairs, installed. Trouble shooting. "TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS"- 4 years old, 20 cu. ft., side by side. Free estimates. Insured. C&H Paint- Mirror, 4 ft. x Vh bamboo motif bed- rooms also available by prospectus only. room set Includes 3 bed backboards, great kitchen, sky-lights, whirlpool tub, 1st. fl. laundry room, larjje chest of drawers w/mlrror, central air, gas heat and over-sized two car garage. CIRCUS REALTY 773-6243 night table + more. 654-4341.* 12/14/1T 12/14/1T Betz i Bischoff REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at th0 Park 233-1422

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARRE

AND WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS? TALK TO SANTA CLAUS AT BARRETT &CRAIN REALTORS 43 ELM ST. DON'T LOOK TWICE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16TH,

There won't be time! This charming "Vincentsen built" home is bound to sell quickly. Located on a spacious, well land- scaped property, it offers a large living room with fireplace overlooking the rear yard, a dining area, modern kitchen, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms and \lh

baths all in excellent condition. May we TERRIFIC FAMILY LIVING show you? Asking $259,900. Enhanced by mature landscaping, this 3 bedroom split level SUPER LOCATION features a large eat-in kitchen, spacious main-level family room A quiet street near the grade school, a huge family room with with fireplace plus a recreation room. A quiet street, a short walk raised hearth wood stove, and a newer eat-in kitchen are three to the grade school and Tamaques Park make this an excellent super advantages to this 3 bedroom Westfield Colonial. family choice! Westfield, $225,000. $249,900. The Prudential AW Points Alan Johnston, Inc. <4HPoinrs ,411 Points 411 Paints REALTORS* 1534 Route 22 43 Elm Street Mountainside, NJ 07092 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Hoad Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westflcid, New Jersey 07090 (201)232-5664 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate. One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989 Page 27

HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~ CENTURY 21 CENfURT ?1 CENTURA 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY?! CENTURY ?i CCNIURY ?!

Prestige Condo 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD in MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU

The Woodlands 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES next to THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE Plainfield C.C. 3,100 sq. ft. nr 3 Bedrooms TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 2 Full Baths iri>6

PRIVATE SALE PARK EDGE CONDOMINIUMS Stylish 10 unit condominium complex with a VYilliamsburg decor. All brick traditional exterior, slate roofing and 1 756-1371 car garage. A distinguished address in the heart of Westfield, a few steps to downtown shopping & Mindowaskin Park, Completely renovated interiors include attractive living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen, 2 bed- rooms, 1 '

Make it fast and easy with Available turough financing from the MortgagePomr Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing CLASSIC VICTORIAN ACCENT ON DETAIL TWO FIREPLACES ALL BRICK [MoMortgagePower r Circa 1890. Charming Victorian home with wrap around Charming home with plenty of character in historic area REALTORS' front porch near schools & town. Fireplace in dining of Fanwood a short walk to library and downtown. Liv- room and 1st floor lamily room, 23' country kitchen, 5 ing room w/fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, crtgigtPcwer' H» regxlBtid Mmu nark OPCIUC 2Vi baths, rec room for the kids & separate home olfice H Moi0«gePo~tf Program I* offered bf Cibecrp M CITICORPQ? bedrooms, 3'/$ baths & separate room for home office w/private entrance. Gracious family home. $298,500. for dad. Custom built on large picturesque property. MORTGAGE $289,900. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

JUST LISTED* This 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial has a JUST LISTED * This affordable brick front Cape Cod has sunny bay window in the living room,,The family room, picture windows in the living room & master bedroom... with a brick corner fireplace, adjoins the dine-in kitch- A jalousie porch is adjacent to the knotty pine dine-in en,..Recreation room, laundry & storage in the base- kitchen...* bedrooms...Half baths on the 2nd floor & in ment..Wall to wall carpet, double bedroom closets, the basement by the carpeted recreation room, with central air, professionally landscaped grounds...Set on a built-in bar.. Jalousie porch...Fenced rear yard with in- quiet street in WESTFIELD...Asking, $319,000. ground pool.Jn GARWOOD...Asking, $184,900.

PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC CHALLENGES COMPARISON $343,900 $169,900 Meticulously maintained raised ranch on large mani- Well maintained Cape Cod home near Jefferson school cured property overlooking golf course in southside includes 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, 1st floor den Scotch Plains, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, new custom and attached garage. Aluminum sided exterior & gas eat-in kitchen. 25' family room w/fireplace and easy heat make this an affordable home for the empty nest- access to parklike rear yard complete w/in ground pool er or young couple just starting out. Call today. complex. Plenty ol elbow room for the entire family. Call today.

WESTFItLD * The sunken lamily room has rich panel- FANWOOD * This charming ranch has an entrance way ing, a beamed ceiling, raised hearth fireplace, built-in to the large living room with a wall of windows, a white bookshelves & sliding doois to a large deck...Modern brick fireplace flanked by built-in display shelves, 8 oak kitchen with separate dining area...4 bedrooms, 2tt doors that open to an expansive enclosed porch...The baths...Paneled & carpeted basement recreation room 23' master bedroom has twin closets.,.Oak plank floors & oflicc.Double garage, central air, wooded property throughout..Full basement, fenced backyard, attached ...An easy walk to school & the park...Asking, $435,000. garage with automatic door opener...Asking, $179,000.

ZONED FOR BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL ZONE Completely renovated 2 family w/all separate utilities Older Colonial 2 family home in active Westfield A«e. and adequate off street parking. 5 room 1st floor apt & professional zone. 1st floor 5 icom apt., 2nd floor 4 4 room 2nd floor apt w/large walk up attic storage, room apt. Deep lot for enough off street parking. Needs High traffic area. Good potential with many interesting some work but well worth the effort. Ideal for the young possibilities. $295,000. professional tired of paying high rents. Call to inspect. $297,500. Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Donna Perch • 232-8193 WESTFIELD * This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home has MOUNTAINSIDE * The maintenance free exterior leaves Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Arleen Post - 233-6176 YOU "free" to relax on the deck, brick palio, or beside mother/daughter potential...The paneled lamily room ths living room lireplace...The formal dining room's exits to a deck & professionally landscaped park-like Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 handsome sliding doors open to the deck...Dak trimmed property.,.Recessed lighting in the living room, dine-in Beverly Healey - 276-4114 Janet Wilzel - 233-8067 Formica cabinets in the modern kitchen...3 bedrooms, kitchen & hall...Wall to wall carpet, security system, Biiana Knoop - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 Vh baths...Asking, $209,000. central air...Asking, $249,000. Susan Massa • 2331881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 Judy Bell - 272-7483 A Member 01 A Member 01 A Memuei 01 A Membei 01 TheTravelersT w lluTravelersT Tlu-Travelersj 'llieTravelersT REALTORS Realty Network Realty Network" Realty Network Realty Network" 654-6666 Evenings Warren Rorden 232-6807 VicklBelkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-S766 Pat deOliva 232-7036 EQUAl HOUSING Joyce Taylor 2324423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OMWUr Sheila Parizeau 233-6B57 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carol) Mellor 654-0683 TeriyMotizella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST•. WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 £ Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1989- Eye Safety Tips for Motorists When Jump-Starting Vehicles Motorists can avoid serious eye (+) Pole of Dead Battery Clamp injuries when jump-starting their Other End to (+) Pole Of Good vehicles this winter if they Battery. adhere to the following guide- • Clamp Second Cable Of Good lines recommended by the Na- Battery To (-) Pole, Then Clamp tional Society to Prevent Blind- Cable's Other End To Dead Car's ness, according to Jordan Burke, Engine Block. M.D. an ophthalmologist at Sub- . Start Vehicle With Good Bat- urban Eye Institute, 369 Spring- tery First field Ave., Berkeley Heights. • Remove Cable From Engine WARNINGS Block And Other Car's Negative • Turn Off Engine Pole, Then Remove Cable From • Always Wear Goggles Positive Poles. • Set Parking Brakes "Last winter our office treated • Automatic Transmissions To a variety of serious eye injuries Park/Manual Transmissions To related to improper jump-start- Neutral ing procedures," says Dr. Burke. • Add Battery Water if Needed "By using the proper procedures • Batteries Should Be Ground- and a little common sense, ed At Same Voltage serious eye damage can be INSTRUCTIONS avoided when jump-starting a • Clamp One Jumper Cable To vehicle."

SO MANY CHOICES TO MAKE — Tara Schoenemann examines the BEARS "ADOPTED" BY SPAULDING — Michael Goydlsh, branch table of gifts at the recently held annual Franklin School Holiday manager of Crestmont Federal Saving! Bank, Westfield Is shown sur- Shopping Spree sponsored by the P.T.A. rounded by several of (he cuddly bears donated to Spaulding for Children, the free adoption agency for older and disabled youngsters.

CSH To Conduct Classes Social Security Beneficiaries Need For Overweight Youlli To Report Certain Changes

Overweight children may face Tuesdays at the hospital on New By John H. McCutcheon by a change in marital status. a lifelong "battle of the bulge" Providence Road. The January Social Security Manager For example, a child's benefit unless they are educated proper- series is specifically tailored for In Elizabeth ends if the child marries, but a ly about weight control during boys. People who receive Social spouse's benefit does not end if their young years, according to Coordinated by a registered Security benefits should be the couple divorce, providing experts at Children's Specialized nurse, the team instructors in- aware of the kinds of changes they were married at least ten Hospital. clude registered dieticians, exer- RECOGNIZING VOLUNTEERS — Elana Zucker, vice president. Pa- they need to report. years. People with questions Children's Specialized, a cise therapists, social workers tient Services/Operations, at Overlook Hospital, Summit recently Some events may cause over- should check with Social Security pediatric rehabilitation hospital and other qualified professionals. presented a plaque in recognition of the services of the Westfield payments, underpayments, or fo find out if marriage or divorce which conducts community The attendees will be taught to Volunteer Rescue Squad. On hand for the occasion were (left to right) missing benefits if they are not will affect them. education programs relating to prepare tasty meal plans which Wendy Warwic, Squad member; Deputy Capt. Richard Warwick, and reported. Death of a beneficiary. An ear- children, is continuing to sponsor are nutritionally sound. Profes- Fred Wiehl, vice president, Overlook First Aid Council (right). The most common changes ly report of the death of a its popular "Changing Shapes" sionals will demonstrate the im- which should be reported are: beneficiary will help Social program, an eight-week series portance of exercise and how it Change In earnings. If earnings Security avoid an overpayment. for youngsters. The next session can be fun, too. Peer and family Business Briefs will be greater or less than ex- People who receive sup- is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, support discussions will focus on Robert Bishop and his wife, was recruited"by IESC Ib asslt pected, a person needs to give plemental security income (SSI) Jan. 9, and registrations are cur- feelings and moods. Anne, of Westfield, have recently Bolsa de Valores de Santo Dom- Social Security a revised earn- also need to report changes in in- rently being accepted. Parents, too, play an important returned from Santo Domingo, ingo, an organization which buys ings estimate. People who come from other sources, such as "Changing Shapes" is designed part in their child's progress and Dominican Republic where Mr. and sells stocks and bonds, with receive disability benefits and a pension or a spouse's income. If to help overweight children are encouraged to attend each Bishop served as a volunteer with developing a stock exchange work also need to tell Social anyone else pays part of the change their habits through session. the International Executive Serv- operation in the Dominican Secutiry the date that work household expenses, changes in nutrition education, exercise and Further information and ice Corps (IESC). Republic. started or earnings changed. those arrangements need to be behavior modification. registration data may be obtain- Mr. Bishop, retired senior vice 1ESC is a not-for-profit organi- Change of address. The Social reported too. The sessions are held 7 p.m. - 9 ed by calling the Education president and chief regulatory of- zation of American business men Security Administration requires To report any of these changes p.m. for eight consectuive Department at 233-3720. ficer, New York Stock Exchange, and women devoted to providing current addresses and telephone or for additional information managerial and technical assist- numbers for all beneficiaries, about Social Security, individuals ance to private enterprises in even if beneifts are sent by direct can call 1-800-234-5772, The developing countries. Since 1965, deposit. Elizabeth Social Security office IESC has completed more than Marriage or Divorce. Some is located at 342 Westminister 12,000 projects in 90 countries. kinds of benefits wilt be affected Ave. Children's Specialized Hospital & Westfield Symphony Orchestra Present

The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees The Spirit of Christmas Present Sounds

Special thin yean ofthe "Official" Pott Box for Letter* to Santa

The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to lots at a day care A FAMILY CELEBRATION center, establish an environmental education center for Ihe entire community or send a Featuring Conductor Brad Keimach and WWOR's Miss Molly worlhy leenager abroad. Thai's the Weslfield Y's Men's gift to the community-a tree sale thai truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than $600,000 has been raised for Contact-We Care, the Diabetes Association and many other causes. Sunday, December 171989 4 RM. Westfield High School A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and 550 Dorian Road Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and quality Westfield, New Jersey Sponsors: Accurate Bushing Co., Inc. Suburban News —i Amelior Foundation Wesrfield Foundation Every dollar of the proceeds goeB to youth and community service LOreal, Division ol Cosmalr, Iric Westfield Leader New Jersey Bell

Tickets are $5 (or adults and $2 for 18 years old and younger Tickets available at the following locations: ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Jeannefle's Rorden Really, Inc. Weekdays 10 n.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundnys 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts through a grant administered by OPEN DEC. 2 to DEC. 24 the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs.