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CC H/1PPV O —I or 1E WESTFIELD LEADER new The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
USPS 6802O EAR, NO. 22 Second Cl»» PoHUt P«id Published 18 Pages—3O Cents •I WcMfWId. N.J, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984 Every Thursday Council to Organize YWCA, YMCA to Become One Y Jan. 1 The Westfield YWCA. West- will manage the program and cerns. William Hunnell, presi- Kaslusky, executive director of Wednesday Evening field YMCA and the United Fund services. dent of the YMCA, and Michelle the "Y", stated that he looks for- of Westfield announced today the The agreement signed by the Healy, president of the YWCA, ward to expanding the women's The Mayor and Town Council ward, and Michael Diamond, signing of an agreement between officers of the YMCA and the stated that a new department will programs in a variety of both of Westfield will begin its official Democrat councilman from the the YM and YW that all prog- YWCA will provide for continued be created at the Westfield "Y" social and fitness and health 1985 year at organization cere- fourth ward. They will fill the ramming would be consolidated programs of the YW in the area to be called the Westfield Y areas to better serve Westfields monies at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, seats formerly held by John effective Jan. 1 under one organi- of Community Outreach, synchr- Women's Center which will play women of all ages. Jan. 2, in the Council Chambers "Brady, Raymond Stone and zation to be called the Westfield onized swimming, work with the and coordinate those special pro- Sallie Muehlenhard, president of the Municipal Building. Brian Fahey, none of whom- "Y." H. Emerson Thomas and handicapped, and special pro- grams that reach out to meet of the YW board of trustees, fur- Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio, who chose to seek new terms of office. Sallie Muehlenhard, presidents grams around women's con- women's concerns. Stan ther explained that existing YW will be sworn into his second two- Reelected to a new two-year of the YM and YW boards of trus- endowment funds will be set up year term as Mayor, will review term of office and beginning his tees, stated that the consolidated as a new trust fund to benefit the accomplishments of 1984 and is third term is Councilman program will mean "great things continued work of women and expected to outline hopes and Garland C. (Bud) Boothe. for Westfield in improved and girls at the "Y." plans for the new year. Various appointments by the new services to the community." Linda Maggio, executive direc- Mayor, and by the Mayor and Up until this time the services tor of the United Fund of West- Joining the council as new Council, will be made at the an- provided at the "Y" facility in field stated that the United Fund members for two year terms will nual meeting to which the public Westfield were provided by two was " proud to be a key member be Frank Rodgers, Republican is invited. As usual, these will in- completely separate autonomous in the planning process that councilman from the first ward, clude the naming of new organizations. After the first of brought about the consolidation Beverly Caidora, Republican members of official boards of the January, one single organization of programs." The United Fund couneiiwoman from the third Town. Board voted to financially sup- port the consolidation program Detective Kenny to Retire Jan. 1 for 1985. The agreement to consolidate After 28 Active Years with WPD programs was reached through Det. Sgt. Wesley Moore Sr,, second from left, is presented with the efforts of a joint committee of Detective Sergeant Robert baseball team. He also coor- special tribute for service by Union ('oui)tv Prosecutor John II. both organizations. Members of Kenny of the Westfield Police dinated the drunk driver pro- Slamler, with assistance from Westfield Police Chief .lames Mo ran that committee consisted of Department, has announced his gram from 1968 to 1978 and work- and Faiiwood Police M. Itobert Carboy of the Union County Juvenile Sallie Muehlenhard, Michelle retirement from the force, effec- ed on the Neighborhood Watch Officers Association. Healy, Joan Unger and Gloria La tive Jan. 1, after serving the com- Program and the alarm or- Belle representing the YW and H. munity for 28 years. dinance. Emerson Thomas, Bob Mul- Kenny joined the W.P.D. on Born on Hyslip Ave., Kenny is Special Tribute to "Pops" Moore reany. Lee Hale, Joan Corbet, Sept. 1, 1956, upon completion of the son of Mrs. Esther Kenny' of William Hunnell and Stan four years service with the Vermont, and the late William Fellow law enforcement grow, to make sure they turn out Kaslusky representing the YW United States Navy. Kenny. His brother, William, is a representatives and juvenile of- straight." and H. Emerson Thomas, Bob Kenny joined the Detective retired police sergeant, also ficers from throughout the coun- Mulreany, Lee Hale, Joan Cor- Bureau in 1971 and transferred to The Sergeant, who served in bet, William Hunnell and Stan with the W.P.D. Kenny has resid- ty paid a special tribute last week the U.S. Army in North Africa in the Juvenile Aid Division in 1974, ed in Westfield most of his life to Westfield Det. Sgt. Wesley Kaslusky representing the YM. during which he served on the and attended schools throughout Moore Sr. for 30 years of helping Italy during World War II, is past Earlier negotiations this past Mayor's Youth Advisory Com- the Westfield school system. Ihe youth of Union County. commander of the Westfield year resulted in successfully mittee and Youth Guidance Memorial yFW Post 6297. He and (Continued last page, this section) His wife Sally is employed by Sergeant Moore was honored his wife. Mildred, have four sons, Council. In 1974, he attained the the Board of ,Education as an at a special tribute "recognizing rank of detective first grade. He two daughters and 14 grand- Early Deadline administrative secretary. His !iis service as president of the children. was commander of the adult divi- daughter Susan of Danville, Va., Union County Juvenile Officers sion and was promoted to detec- is a graduate of Averett College Association and a.s n police of- Stamler said because of For Jan. 3 Issue tive sergeant in 1981. and will finish her nursing ficer in Westfield since April 16, Moore's tremendous experience, During his years in the depart- Det. Sgt. Robert Kenny studies this spring at Memorial 1955" and received a standing he was called upon to testify in Deadline for news releases and ment, Kenny worked on the Kenny was the organization's Hospital in Danville. His son, ovation from fellow juvenile of- the recently concluded grand ads for the Jan. 3 issue of the investigation of the November director for six years. During this Robert, has just completed his ficers. jury investigation involving the Westfield Leader is tomorrow 1971 mass murders at the List time, P.A.L. was re-organized studies at Kean College. j' A placq'.io citing Moore's devo- siezure of student records in because of uve New Year's holi- mansion on Hillside Ave'. John and inaugurated its basketball Kenny was awarded the Medal tion to duty and for the "respect Summit. day Tuesday, Jan.*]. List, the son, husband and father Weekend sports Results will be and baseball teams, and set up, of Valor and made a member of and professionalism he brought "He is a credit to the town of accepted until 9 a.m. Monday. of the victims, is still being in cooperation with the Westfield the 200 Club on Oct. 12, 1982, to the title of juvenile officer" Westfield and a living example of sought in connection with the Baseball League, the 13-year old following an act of heroism in- was presented to him by Pro- how to establish a good working slayings. baseball league, now the Uni- volving a hostage situation. secutor John H. Stamler, West- relationship between the police In addition, Kenny has investi- versity League. He is active in the Westfield field police Chief James Moran and the schools," Stamler said. Today's Index gated five additional homicides Kenny is a member and former YMCA, and in 1980 received the and Fanwood Police Lt. Robert "Pops," as Moore is affection- during the past 15 years and vice president of the P.B.A. National YMCA Service to Youth Carboy. Business Directory 13 ately referred to by colleagues Church 12 helped uncover a series of Local #90; a member of the Award plaque for dedication "I love kids," the officer de- and troubled youngsters, is a Classified 15-17 burglaries committed in the com- Juvenile Officers Association of leadership to the Y and the youth clared. "God put them on this family man. "He knows what tidiiorial 4.5 munity by a group of juveniles. Union County; the Investigators of Westfield. In 1976, Kenny was Public Notices 14 earth pure and clean. It's up to devotion is — devotion to his Obituaries 10 Associated with the Police Association of Union County, and presented with the YMCA's the parents, just like two support family and devotion to his Social 8,9 Athletic League for ten- years. was the coach of a little league Outstanding Volunteer Award. sticks that help a young tree duties," said Chief Moran. Sports 11 Land Use, New Library, Developments, Garbage Make Headlines in 19S4 The use of land, approval of a the central business district and also faces demolition. new $3.5 million municipal renovations to the firehouse. A Richard Bagger is new man on library on the Grant School site, contract has just been awarded Town Council, succeeds Betty approval of a $22.5 million school for repairs to the 1910 North Ave. List as representative from se- budget and a $309,000 capital im- firehouse, and a report from a cond ward; reelected in- provement budget for schools parking consultant is imminent. cumbents also take oath of office were among major headlines in A cartmen's strike — for- at annual organization meeting. Westfield during 1984. tunately brief — made headlines Rescue Squad begins program Land use ran the gamut from but its impact was minimal, and to educate all residents in techni- controversy over the tearing the closing of an industrial land- ques of rescue breathing and down of an old structure once us- fill caused the popular attic cardiopulmonary resuscitation. ed as Board of Education offices waste center to shorten its spring Jan. 12 — Historical Society laun- at the corner of Elm St. and series and postpone its fall open- ches "Preservation Westfield" Cowperthwaite PL, to approval ing. program dedicated to "preserv- for the building of 54' con- ChroflMogy iO8i ing our heritage and dealing af- dominiums on the site of the Jan. 5 — Old homes could face firmatively with the forces of former Holy Trinity school/- wrecker's ball as cost of upkeep change which threaten to alter The 1HX-1 razing of Itiis home on the left at the rnr- convent complex on Trinity PI., finds some owners ready to sell the character of the tier of Kim St. and C'ouperthwaite PL lo make way the sale of Columbus School to be to developers. "Historic" home community." for a multi-family development and the threaten- developed into common-wall at corner of Elm St. and Cowper- Sub-division of Squires proper- ed demolition of the former Squires Club on the dwellings, to approval of a new Boulevard for a potential development of small thwaite PI. is demolished with ty on Boulevard delayed by Plan- homes are thought to have triggered ordinances voluntary historic zone or- plans readied for multiple dwell- ning Board as more than 100 area licith establishing historic zones in Westfield and dinance. ings on the property and old residents attend discussion of regulating demolition of property. This historic Also among major news stories "Squires Club" edifice at corner change at meeting. /one ordinance, which also established an ad- were the subjects of parking in of Park St. and the Boulevard Parents, teachers react lo visory commission, was most of 10SI in its changes in junior high school cur- preparation. riculum, object to dropping of music, language and journalism courses. Chamber of Commerce to Accident snarls Central Ave. honor Sally Allen and Saul Drittel for more than a day as fuel oil as community leaders at its an- truck crashes into house in pre- nual dinner dance. dawn accident. Jan. 2(> — Controversial pool Jan. lii — School board slates complex at Westfield Manor Wilson School playground for apartments on Forest Ave. $6,100 renovation program. denied by Board of Adjustment. Tentative school budget in- Town Council proposes new dicates increase of $1 million RM-3 zone in area of disputed over current figures; school Boulevard home to "prevent board also expected to seek a wreckers from destroying capital improvement program neighborhoods." The new /.one calling for $804,000 for a new roof would permit one and two family at Roosevelt Junior High School, homes on 70-foot frontage lots an enlarged library/media ;md establish other criteria for center at Westfield High School, multiple dwellings. and upgrading of three science Illness fells about third of It took some time because of the vissiciludes or Mother Nature, tint labs at WHS. students at Roosevelt Junior Mindowasktn I.akc» is back to its old levels. Pond was drained and MU Columbus School property ex- High School, delays exams. removed to restore its depth in a three-month project which 1re«|Ui-nt- pected to be divided into 14 Feb. a — Library to hold public iv was delayed because of rain. Program is part of t>nr(isillv-<;i ren building lots; site will be sold to meetings in preparation of deci- Summer of "K4 -Injured driver is removed from car after accident at Acres funded Improvement program in Westfield's downtown park developer. (Continuociiast page, this suction) North Ave. andBroad St. Page 2 THE WKSTFIKL1> (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984 library board to go ahead with Association to contest ruling on Cosquer, Ward 3;; and incumbent lots is $250,000, hours, creates havoc with wires, Chronology Grant School site for its proposal jobs, vow legal battle over re- Hrian Fahey, Ward 4. .lime II — Preliminary library trees, parked cars. Garbagemen back at work, col- (C.intirujt'.J lltmifM.|>- oiifl for new facility. quirement that teachers with Drive underway to help Chris plans to be reviewed at special lection resumes. sion 11> di'lcrmino site* of now Alui-fh l — Average homeowner elementary certificates be eon- Campbell, native of Westfield, meeting of library board. lihriiry expei/tod to IK- onwith property assessed at fined to grades one through six. prepare for competition as Union County opens a rape M. Evelyn Maloney retiring as $120,
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Tuxedo accessories available oA our main floor. 7 DAYS/WEEK Mon. - Frl. 10 - 8:30 Sat. 10 - 6:00 Sun. 11 - 4:00 VIDEO John franks A HOLIDAY TRADITION VILLAGE 20/| East Broad Street Westfield 233-1171 41 Elm St • Westfield Malor Credit free Parking Cards Accepted 654-7674 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1984 Page 3 year's granting of restaurant li- household articles, according to assurances that some agreement V«v. 15 William Jubb Corbet provements are suggested by 1984 Chronology quor license to Echo Lake Coun- Councilman Bud Boothe. chair- can be reached with landlord lo Jr. of Colonial Ave. named by representatives at public hear- (Continued from pags 2} try Club an "immoral, illegal man of the solid waste commit- forestall, temporarily, (he evic- Mayor and Council to succeed ing. giveaway." claims he will lead tee. Bool he responded to charges tion. Owner of building, an illegal Harry Brown in first ward coun- A new playground is completed are told the color is caused by fight "win or lose" to rescind it. leveled by Democratic Mayorali- four-family house, had been cil seat. at Neighborhood Council facility flourescine, a non-toxic Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio. ty candidate Jim Holy who in- notified that he musl conform to "If it's tough now. it's going to on Cacciola PI. biodegradable plumber's dye us- seeking reelection, says that voto dicated that lack of funding caus- two-family restrictions. get tougher." says Councilman Arrests of two burglary ed to detect leakage in pipes. No on Nov. (j on non-binding referen- ed the popular program to be Jolferson School parents' ap- Bud Boothe at council meeting suspects solves rash of thefts cause for alarm, says Robert dum supporting S3.5 million discontinued. pcai for additional teacher is where higher fees and other within Westfield. Sherr, health officer. library on Grant School site, is Official school enrollment in denied by Hoard of Education. restrictions for Parking IJOI "4 IJi'c. li — Historic district bill sur- vital. Mayor says that taxpayers Weslfield stands at r>.03«. 191 Nov. I — A total of l!).27fi — 371 are approved by a 4-3 margin in mounts its first hurdle when it Aug. !> — Referendum to deter- should decide whether or not I hey fewer than last year. more than in the 1980 Presiden- an introductory vote on measure. passes introductory stage by a mine whether or not townspeople are willing lo shoulder the finan- Supporters of referendum for tial election — are eligible to vote Special ceremonies planned at vole of H-l: many of council men want to build a $3.5 million new cial responsibility which he new library on Clranl School site in Tuesday's election. Of these. Mindowaskin Park lo honor the feel comments from public will library on the siteofGriint School estimates as about $50 a year in claim that lack of space in cur- 9.317 arc Independents. 4.173 are late William Edgar Reeve, who affect their vote on finalizing bill is approved for Nov. .6 General taxes for the next IS years, rent facility hampers growth of registered Democrats and fi.7Hfi played a key role in establish- which has support of various Election ballot by vote of Town Sept. 27 — Councilman Raymond children's programs. registered Republicans. ment of downtown park in the neighborhood groups and the Council. Stone, who was acting mayor Ocl. 1.1 — Attic waste center to Drastic changes (o regulations early 1900\s. '"Preservation Westfield" Michael Diamond 1o replace during the approval of the Echo reopen with court order sanclion- at I he attendant Parking Lot «4 Absentee ballot vote swells organization. Ordinance would Brian Fahey on ballot as Lake Country Club liquor license, ing use of the 1LR landfill for six are comtemplated by Town library victory to plurality of 7847 establish an Historic Review Democratic nominee for Town says Hely is "shortsighted" on months. Council: all-day parking by com- affirmative votes to f>2Hfi negative Commission which would aid in- Council from the fourth ward. transaction, says council action Verbal SAT scores of Westfield muters and others challenged by ones. dividuals or neighborhoods which Planning Board switches roles within law. was not questioned at High School students remain at Chamber of Commerce which Nov. 21 — New parking lot fees, might be interested in as it appeals to applicant to seek the time, and continued the about 455 average, but math SAT says shoppers have few places in which increase to $1 an hour after establishing voluntary landmark an additional variance lo create license held by ELCC for BO or scores drop to 494. but average which to park. throe hours, go into effect at at- districts. two building lots and construct a more years. Stone said a recent scores still over national and Financing of new library, tendant parking lol which stret- Doc. i:t — School board expects home on one of them on North change in State ABC laws re- state averages. which is a ballot proposal in ches behind Kast Broad St: stores to budget up to full caps which Ave. quired a switch from club lo Mindowaskin Lake is almost Tuesday's election, could cost the Irom Elm St. to Mountain Ave. would hike 1985-8f> budget to more Council again rejects bids for restaurant license for ELCC. back to normal capacity follow- average Westfield property lax- The West field Association of than S23 million, is considering firehouse renovation — too high which he described as a com- ing three-month program of payer about $7(i5 over next 15 Merchants announce holiday fall referendum "in the millions" again. munity "asset." dredging some 4.000 cubic yards years. plans which include a toy drive, for building maintenance and Aug. Hi — Contract negotiations Collapse of rear of former Holy of silt. Project is part of $140,000 Nov. K — About 80 percent of residential decoration contest, plans to spend funds from Colum- between Westfield Board of Trinity parish convent halls work effort to improve various facets registered voters turn out at polls planters, a Dec. 23 Festival bus School sale and other monies Education and two bargaining on conversion of complex to con- of the park and is funded equally to approve S3.5 million library which includes entertainment on some immediate "safety" units, the Westfield Association dominiums. by the town and I he State Green site at Grant School site, elect and ice-sculpting. measures in school. of Administrators and Super- Police net thief, more than Acres program. Republican incumbent Mayor Santa to start seasonal rounds Advent candle ignites fire visors and the Westfield Suppor- $5,000 of stolen property, Oct.. 18 — Information explosion Ronald J. Frigerio to second with annual tree-lighting which severely damages tive Staff Association are conti- culminating more than three taxes capabilities of current term, reeled incumbent Coun- ceremony at northside railroad Carleton Rd. home and injures nuing, months of effort on part of law en- library both space-wise and elec- cilman Garland Boothe. station. six firemen. A bequest of $160,000 from forcement agents in three towns trically, according to proponents newcomers Frank Rodgers (R). Nov. 2!» — Several organizations, Richard A. Zimmer. football estate of late resident Joseph A. — Westfiefd, Scotch Plains and of support lor $3.5 million now Beverly ' Caldora AFFILIATE MEMBER SENATOR C. LOUIS BASSANO NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OUR CHIt-DRENTO COME Second class postage paid at Weslfivld. NJ DISTRICT OFFICE: 22* Crnttnui SI'tvl. union, N J. 0r0«3 Published Thursday at Wcstfirld, New Jersey, ,by the Wcstfield Leader Printing and Publishinishing Company An IndependenIndpenden t NNewspaper. It has been more than seven to elude inspections. OfficiaOffcall I'ajmr'foI'ajr'forr the TowT n of WcslficlWcs d months since eight young people If we have learned anything Subscription: S12.(K> per year in ad\ aric*.-. lost their lives in a tragic fire at from the horrible fire at Great Kslablishcd ia;w Great Adventure. But those Adventure, it is that our present Offio.-: 50 Klin Stri-rt. Wvslfield. N.J 0701KI Tel. XJ2-4-HI7 — 232-44U8 young people have not been laws and regulations are woeful- Member forgotten. ly inadequate when it comes to Qualitityy Wfpklii'.s of New Jersey New JerseJersy PresP s Associatioso n Those of us in state govern- protecting the safety of amuse- Audidi t liureuu of CirculatioCili n ment have been striving to close ment park visitors. The legisla- WALTERJ.LEK Publisher the loopholes in our present laws tion will change all that. GAIL W. TIUMULK Editor that allowed the blaze at the In addition, under the bill, KIMBERLEY A. KNGI.ESK Advertising Manager Haunted Castle to take place. We The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit ^ny advertising employees in these attractions or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. have gotten one step closer to would" have to be trained in that goal. emergency evacuation pro- TF|lJH\si>AY, OKCKMHKK 27, 1984 The Senate Law and Public cedures. Safety Committee recently It was obvious that those who released my bill that would re- worked at the Haunted Castle A Wore! of Cmitioii To Party-Goers quire amusements like the had no idea how they would han- Haunted Castle to be equipped dle an emergency. Amusements During the holidays, when people ;tre going to holiday gatherings, with fire suppression systems, like the Haunted Castle are they may tend to forgel that New Jersey him strict penalties for driv- smoke detectors, emergency designed to disorient and scare ing under the influence of alcohol. During the holidny season, people lighting, and emergency exits. those who enter them. Anyone should be especially mindful of the importance of not drinking while These structures would not be who works in such an amusement driving. allowed to open their doors to the should be prepared to deal with "Don't let holiday revelry lessen your consciousness about the public unless they meet fire and any emergency from an hys- possibly tragic results of driving while intoxicated," warns William Monoaei building code regulations and terical youngster, to someone H. Malonc Jr., president of the Independent Insurance Agents ot they would also be required to be tripping and falling down to a Union County. inspected prior to opening every fire. The court-imposed fines for driving under (he influence of alcohol A rhinestone evening gown shares of ABC Widgets to chari- season. are high, but in addition to fines, New Jersey drivers arrested ;ind worn by a famous singer recently ty, you are entitled to a $10,000 The Haunted Castle was a This legislation still has to be convicted of driving while intoxicated are subject to an insurance sur- fetched several hundred dollars fax deduction. Furthermore, you unique structure composed of 17 approved by the Senate and charge of $1,000a year for three years. While the holidays are times to at an auction benefiting the are exempt from any tax on the trailers. Those trailers did not Assembly before it finds its way celebrate with family and friends, they are also times lo be especially Association for the Blind. The sale of the stock. And the charity even meet minimal fire safety to the Governor's desk and is conscious of safety on the roadways. donor of the gown earned the gets the entire $10,000. standards. It did not have any signed into law. I urge my col- The fines and penalties for a first offense are the Joss of one's satisfaction of giving to charity Some people find it advan- moving ride within it so it did not leagues in both houses to act license for six months to one year; a fine of $250 to $400; and a possible — plus a substantial tax deduc- tageous to donate their home or fall under the inspection jurisdic- quickly. iail sentence of 30 days. For a second offense, the penalties are the tion. vacation property to charity. tion of the Department of Labor. The summer season will be loss of license for two years; a fine of $500 to $l,(MX): 30 days com- People give to charity to help Under certain conditions, you It was listed as a temporary here before we know it. We must munity service and ;i possible jail sentence of !K> days. For the third others, but that does not erase the can make such a munificent gift structure on township records ensure the safety of everyone offense, Ihe fine is 10 years loss of license: a fine of $1,000; and a 180 tax benefits of charitable giving. to a charitable organization, and despite the fact that it had been who enters a thrill-type amuse- day jail term. As the end of the year approaches continue to live there for the rest standing since 1978. It continued ment. , and you look for ways to reduce of your life (and your spouse's Drivers who refuse lo lake a chemical test will incur a six month your lax bill, the New Jersey lifetime). Meanwhile, you can Telethon to Seek Aid for Ethiopians loss of license and a $250 lo $500 fine for the first offense; and a two Society of Certified Public Ac- take a tax deduction for donating year loss of license and a $250 to $500 fine for the second offense. countants (CPAs) suggests you the property, based on an ac- Governor Thomas H. Kean to- outpouring of concern by New In addition, anyone arrested and convicted on or after Feb. 9,1984 is consider charitable donations. tuarial estimate of your longevity day announced that, at his re- Jerseyans about the terrible star- subject to a single $100 enforcement surcharge payable to the court and a valuation of the property. vation now occurring in along with the required fine. Last year, $53 billion was given quest, New Jersey Network will to charity by private donors. An Clothing or furniture can bring host a three-hour "New Ethiopia," Kean said. "This is In addition to the court-imposed fines, motorists who incur six or one way in which the entire fami- more vehicle points arc subject to an insurance surcharge of $100 for additional $10 billion was donated a tax break, too. Writeoff the fair Jerseyans Helping Ethiopians" by foundations, special bequests market value when you give such telethon to raise funds for the vic- ly of New Jersey can band six points and $25 for each additional point, which must be paid for together to respond." three years, according lo Mr. Malone. Failure to pay will result in in- and corporations. Even the items to charity. Your Salvation tims of the famine in Ethiopia. definite suspension of all driving privileges. Federal government becomes in- Army or Goodwill chapter may Kean said that United States volved; taxpayers — to reduce even give you a written appraisal Senators Bill Bradley and Frank The telethon will air on Sunday With the heavy penalties involved and the catastrophic conse- the Federal budget deficit — for property. If they do not, you Lautenberg, United States Con- night, Dec. 30, from 8 to 11 p.m., quences of driving while intoxicated, people should not forget safety make charitable donations to may estimate the value of the gresswoman Marge Roukema, on New Jersey Network. The net- precautions during their holiday outings. If you're doing the driving Uncle Sam. goods yourself and deduct that New Jersey Senate President work is donating the air time, to a party, it's safer not to drink. amount on your tax return. If the Carmen Orechio, New Jersey studio facility and support and Even if you do not itemize technical staff. deductions, you can still write off deduction exceeds $200, you'll Assembly Speaker Alan Karcher up to $75 of charitable contribu- need a receipt. Estimate the and the New Jersey Commission Kean Administration staffers, tions in 1984. That is an increase value of property by comparing it on Hunger have agreed to co- including the entire Cabinet, from last year. To qualify for the to items offered in nearby shops. sponsor the telethon. have volunteered to man the maximum $75 deduction, you The U.S. Bureau of the Public ' 'There has been a tremendous phones throughout the telethon. must donate *300. If you give $t00 Debt will accept donations of to charity, then $25 <25 percent of securities, cash or even personal START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT the $100 contribution) can be property that allow you to claim deducted. Last year, 23 million a tax deduction. Make checks By Congressman users of the short form took ad- payable to the Bureau of the vantage of this provision. Public Debt, Document Control By itemizing deductions, you and Distribution Section, 300 13th DRIVE CRREFCILLY Matt Rinaldo may get a bigger tax break. In Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20239. » • *• ¥• 4- 7th Df.trlct. N»w Imrmmy the 50 percent tax bracket, for ex- *- ample, each dollar given to MONEY MANAGEMENT is a In a provacative report that concluded 98th Congress to help 4- charity lowers your tax bill 50 weekly column on personal . STARSCOPE • captured the attention of most meet this problem was the Math cents. Remember, not every finance prepared and distributed Americans, the National Com- and Science Education, School organizalion that is non-profit is by Clare Annswcll 4- by the New Jersey Society of 4- mission on Excellence in Educa- Access measure. Among other entitled to designate contribu- Certified Public Accountants. tion declared in 19H3 that the things, it authorizes $1 billion tions as tax-deductible. There- 4- public education system was fail- over two years to improve fore, check with the organization 4- ing to sufficiently educate mathematics and science educa- to see if your contribution \vT>uld Call 654 TIPS WEEK OF: DECEMBER 27. 1984 today's students. tion. Schools will be permitted to be tax-deductible; the response AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 * In its blunt, no-holds-barred use the money for purchasing up- you receive can be confirmed by If you see something New beginnings characterize the last week of the year; you may be 4- to-date scientific equipment and suspicious or have informa- launching an important friendship. Good time too for planning long- assessment, the presidential referring to the IRS list of 325.000 tion about criminal activity, 4- panel said "a tide of mediocrity to train teachers in its use. Addi- qualified organizations. term financial goals. 4* tionally, scholarships are to be call police. But if you have a has devastated public education'' Instead of cash, consider crime tip and do not want to PISCES - February 20-March 20 4- and that the country has, in ef- established for outstanding high donating an appreciated asset — Relatives offer shrewd advice related to career or educational ac- *• fect, "been committing an act of school students who agree to give your name, the Union tivities. Don't make premature announcements. Friend responds to teach math or science at the a painting or shares of stock. If County Crimstoppers Pro- your upbeat, good-humored outlook. unthinking, unlilateral educa- you give an asset, you won't pay gram has cash reward money * tional disarmament." elementary or secondary school a capital gains tax on the increas- ARIES - March 21-April 20 levle for at leas! five years. waiting fpr you. Dial 634-TIPS, Theme of the week Is 'sharing.' Joint undertakings and pooled.Ideas * Among the findings of the com- ed value; and the charity J any time, day or night and you bring desired results. Financial news Is encouraging. Surprise guests mission were: A second bill approved by Con- receives the full value, CPAs say. can qualify for reward money. are a way of life after weekend. • Some 23 million American gress and signed into law, the Here's an example of how this Amounts from $25 to $500 are adults are funtionally illiterate Ta'lented Teachers Act, also pro- works: You bought 100 shares of being paid for information TAURUS — April 21.May 22 vides scholarsips for outstanding Make a special effort lo explore new opportunities In spheres of career by the simplest tests of reading. ABC Widgets for $6,000. It is now leading to arrest and indict- and friendship. Week features a cultural theme; opera, theatre or writing, and comprehension. high school students who agree to worth $10,000. If sold, the widgets ment in serious criminal literature may dominate your time. • Only one-fifth of all 17-year - go into the teaching profession create a $4,000 long-term capital cases. No one will ask for your nnd fellowships for top-notch gain subject to a tax on SI .GOO (40 GEMINI — May 23-June 21 * olds can write a persuasive essay name. Dial 654-TIPS today End-of-year finds you bursting with bright ideas — artistic, social and teachers interested in advancing * and only one-third can solve a percent of $4,000) of the gain. and help your police help you. financial. The key Is to sort out priorities, and then make a blueprint of mathematics problem requiring their careers. It sets up a four- However, by donating your your goals. several steps. year experimental program 4- which will provide up to $5,000 a •-* CANCER - June 22-July 22 • Teaching quality is un- Maintaining high standards Is a difficult but worthwhile goal for satisfactory and academic stand- year in scholarships to leading late-1984, early-1985. People In important places are noticing your ards have been lowered. high school graduates to attract ACROSS 34. Rope fiber abilities as well as your style. While not surprising, the find- them to the teaching profession 1. Foundation 37 Seed case -k Participating students will be re- 6. Ascend 38. Immediately LEO — July 23-Auguat 22 ings were troubling and galvaniz- II. Perches following 4- Long-awaited news arrives by year end, but It may require clarifica- ed Congress into taking action quired to teach two years for 13. River 40. Tfic sun 4- tion. Relationship thrives on an intellectual level. Fashion Ideas bring that will help lo reverse the each year they receive a scholar- embankment 41. ExcTomotion 4- you Into the limelight. ship. 14. Either 42. Wide decline and promote reforms to 15 Lamb's mouthed 4- VIRGO — August 23-Septerober 22 better prepare our young people Total cost of the program, if penname >itcher 4- The final days of the old year offer opportunities for reflection'and to meet the challenge of the funded at authorized levels, 17. Note of scale 43 fnlcrnotiona 4- review. The first days of the new year focus on tiavel and education. IB. Consumed language Legal matter may bedelayed. * future. Studies of (hi- would be $96 million over four 20. Tepid 44 Refrcih 4- -tt educational system have shown years beginning in fiscal year 21. Deep hole 47 Not wide 4- LIBRA — September 23-October 22 22. Small volley 50. Foilh •*. that one of thebiggest pitfalls for 19«G. An estimated 10.000 high 51. Aches 4- Avoid short-cuts as you try to clean house before the old year con- 24. Myself * students and teachers alike has school students who graduate in 25. Gentle hits DOWN •!Y Solution 4- cludes. Romancewise, Ihe new year ts off lo an encouraging start. turned up in the fields of science the top 10 percent of their class 2f>. Mimic 1. Wide 8. Roman Property matters need detailed review. 2B. Mole numeral four 4- and mathematics. SAT and other stand to benefit from the pro- 2. Main artery SCORPIO — October 23-November 21 achievement scores of high gram. Another provision of the singing voice 3. In like manner 9. Earns 4- 1 19. Agitate 4. Port of to be 10. Red 4- Team work and learn travel are both emphasized through late-'84. school students declined in these Act authorizes "merit aid' 30. Possessive 5. Cook slowly vegetables ear?y-'85. Use the period to reacqualnt yourself with relatives. areas, and were not faring well in scholarships to promote student pronoun 6. Hard shelled 12. Ctost noisily 4- Romance demands a more ilghthearted approach. 31. Fish sauce mollusk 16. Anger 4- comparison with other nations. excellence and achievement and 19. Happy 32. Act 7. French] article SAGITTARIUS — November 22-December 22 Perhaps the most significant to recognize exceptionally able 21. Goes by 4- Honors may come your way before the end of Ihe year. Watch 23. Heroic poem obstacle in overcoming the students who show promise of 25. Trail tendency to expect Instant results. Shared financial ventures require decline of quality in ninth and continued excellence. 27. Compqrotive review and a professional approach. science instruction is that of A third measure approved dur- ending CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 critical teacher shortages and 23. Prefix; two •*. Important career or academic decision could be made during last days ing the session and now law 29. Less rapid -K low teacher certification stand- overhauls the vocational educa- 31. Scporoted of the year. Bargain-hunting Is favored. Casual friendship may b« 32. Morning blossoming Into a significant relationship. ards. tion program. Besides reau- moisture Congress recognizes that as we thorizing the program through 33. Beasts of BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK burden You set your sights on a goal, and strive to achieve It with keen deter- face the age of high technology. fiscal 1989. it provides that the 35. Stupid person mination. You see Ihe funny side of nearly all situations. Gray and we must depend upon the educa- states must use half their federal 36. Form green are your colors. Family responsibilities Increase by mid '85. vocational education funds to ex- Implements tion of future generations lo 38. Salamander New financial opportunities appear after July. develop able minds which will pand opportunities in this area 39. Ensnarn BORN THIS WEEK 45. Greek letter someday serve as the foundation for the handicapped, disadvan- December 27th. singer Morlcne Dietrich; 28lh, actress Maggie Smith- laged. adults needing retraining, 46. Plural ending •¥• * of this country. 48. Sun God 29ih, actor Jon Volght; 3Oth. aclor Russ Tamblyn; 31sl singer John One of the measures enacted 49. Musical note •¥ Denver; January 1st. actor Frank Langello; 2nd, singer Vicky Slmms into law during the just- IContmucd on page 101 4- *******•*•• ••** **•••*••*•*• - THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27.1984 Page 5 Your Bridge To The Smtehous EASSEMBLYMAd GUN SilI l DISTRICT I! If CAPfTOL.TnEWTON.KJ. The State of New Jersey is water pollution in other areas looking forward to a large will tell anyone what the future budgetary surplus in 1985, one holds without a powerful finan- that may very well break all cial tool such as the Infra- records, but without sound, prac- structure Bank. tical fiscal management this It is indeed unfortunate that impending windfall could when Governor Thomas Kean develop into a shortfall. proposed the Infrastructure As every household manager Bank it was met with political Peter Bridges, Santa, and the "Sharps and Kliits" at Ihe Wrstfirlil knows all too well, financial posturing and obstinate resis- Convalescent Center. resources must be carefully tance on the part of the Democrat budgeted and allocated toward leaders in the Legislature, who the development of future needs hold the majority there. They Santa Starts Visits a Week Early Stanley and Frances Daitch as well as current expenses, in have truly sabotaged our future order to maintain a stable long- for the sake of short-term par- With the voices of the "Well," replied Santa, "Why B'nai B'rith to Honor term financial position. tisan goals. 'Roosevelt Junior High's "Sharps don't you go out and have a little , Like household budgets, the Of course, it is not too late. and Flats" mixed chorus pro- fun next year? Santa doesn't State budget is affected by Governor Kean has been meeting viding a background of mind." Stanley and Frances Daitch changes in the economy. A wise recently with these leaders to Christmas carols, Santa Claus "Have you been good, Santa?" The Westfield-Mountainside Organization and actively sup- manager knows that today's good discuss ways to use the surplus arrived in Westfield on Dec. 18, queried another resident. Lodge of B'nai B'rith will honor ports the youth activities at local fortune should be invested in the by the end of the current fiscal exactly one week before "Of course," he quipped, "San- Stanley and Frances Dai ten on and national levels. future. year June 30. It is certainly possi- Christmas. ta's got to be good, there's no one Sunday, Jan. 20, for their many Frances Daitch is a graduate of To ensure a prosperous future ble that a new compromise in- Under the direction of Peter else to take his place." years of outstanding service to New York Univesity, School of for New Jersey, several priorities volving the Infrastructure Bank, Bridges, the junior high vocal The residents particularly en- the community. Education. She taught elemen- must be recognized. The surplus as well as the other priorities I group was entertaining the joyed "Come Stay with Me at The Daitches will be feted fur- tary school in the Maplewood- that we hope to see should be us- have mentioned here, may be residents of the Westfield Con- Christmas," a song written by ing B'nai B'rith's National Youth South Orange school system and ed to address those priorities if reached. valescent Center, when Santa Bridges in collaboration with Al Services Appeal Brunch at L'Af- is currently employed by Eastern we are to enjoy the kind of A one-shot bonus rebate to burst into -the recreation room Raines. faire restaurant on U.S. Route 22 Air Lines in Iselin. Mrs. Daitch economic growth we have ex- those who currently receive with a bag full of candy canes and in Mountainside. This is the first has been active with the West- perienced during the past 18 Homestead Rebates and Tenant a resonant, "Merry Christmas." The party concluded with the time the lodge has presented the field Chapter of Hadassah since months. New Jersey has out- Credits also would not be a bad As the one carol after another "Sharps and Flats" leading the coveted award to a couple. 1970, and was the chapter presi- stripped the national economy in use of part of the budget surplus, burst from the ebullient singers, entire gathering in singing Stanley Daitch, a native of dent from 1977 through 1979. its growth, and there is no reason because it would put cash back an even more energetic Santa "Silent Night." Newark, attended the University Prior to her presidency, she serv- we can't continue to do so. into the state's economy where it strode about the room passing When asked why he opted spent of Vermont from which he ed in the capacities of program At the top of our list of priori- would help spur continued out his candy and "Ho, ho, ho's." his afternoon at the Westfield received both a bachelor's and vice president, fund raising vice ties should be the cleaning up of growth. Assistance to the needy Have you been a good girl?" he Convalescent Center in a red suit Master's degree. He has been af- president, recording secretary toxic waste dump sites, which who pay rent has been one of my asked one amused female resi- that was noticeably warm, Santa filiated with the Westfield school and American affairs chair- threaten not only our economy long term goals and is sponsored dent. captured the spirit of the season. system for 28 years and has serv- person. In 1982, Mrs. Daitch was but also our public health and in my bill A-28, "Rental Assis- "Of course," he replied, in the "Heck," he said, "doing this is ed in the capacity of teacheK, honored as Woman of the Year safety. The use of some surplus tance to Tenants." apparent hope of securing a can- more fun than receiving gifts assistant principal and science for the Westfield Chapter of funds to advance these crucial Cooperation is the key word dy canp yourself." chairman in both the Edison and Hadassah, and is still active. cleanup projects and attract the here: Cooperation between Roosevelt Junior High Schools. The Daitches lived in Westfield maximum possible amount of Democrats and Republicans; be- Trailside Talks Available to Groups Daitch has been vice president for 19 years prior to their recent federal money would be a wise tween suburban and urban of the Westfield Educational move to Scotch Plains. In West- investment in New Jersey's representatives. The only goal The Trailside Nature and animals with emphasis on the Association, committee of Troop field, Mrs. Daitch held major of- future. must be what is best and most ef- Science Center, a Union County reasons for their dwindling 273 Boy Scouts and youth director fices in the PTA and was Another major priority is the fective for the future of ail New Department of Parks and numbers and what is being done of Temple Emanu-El. He has secretary of the school commit- creation of an Infrastructure Jerseyans, not what best suits the Recreation facility located in the to reverse the trend. been active in fund raising for the tee of Temple Emanu-El. She is Bank to finance, among other political aims of the leaders and Watchung Reservation at Coles Indians of New Jersey - A slide- United Fund and the United currently a member of NOW, Na- things, the reconstruction of ag- their allies. Ave. and New Providence Rd., illustrated talk giving an updated Jewish Appeal. He was a tional Council of Jewish Women, ing sewer and water supply We have a distinct advantage Mountainside, provides special prehistory of N.J. as revealed by member of the board of the Tem- Central New Jersey Jewish home systems and the expansion of over the U.S. Congress, in that we speaker programs throughout archaeological finds. Talk in- ple's Men's Club. for the Aged, and the Huxley In- such systems to serve increased the year for adult community stitute for Biosocial Research. are discussing ways to utilize, a group meetings. cludes a description of ar- In addition to his work as an demands. budget surplus, while the Con- chaeological technique and pic- educator he has been active in The Daitches have been Alternative methods for the gress and the President are The Center will schedule a tures of significant artifacts the real estate business in New-members of Temple Emanu-El disposal of solid waste — mean- gnawing the bone of contention speaker to lecture on a variety of unearthed in excavations. Jersey. He served two terms as for !8 years. They have three ing garbage — also must be over what to do about a huge interesting topics including: president of the Property Owners children, Elinor. Dr. Jonathan developed and could best be budget deficit. Snakes of New Jersey - Live Birds of Prey - A close-up look Association, the largest organiz- and Alison. snakes and slides introduce the into the lives of owls, hawks, and developed with the hRlp"of state We must •>ot be lulled into a falcons to be found in N.J. The ed group of owners of multiple The focus of the brunch will be funding to county-level agencies. false sanse n security, however, audience to these misunderstood apartment buildings in the state, youth services, in which B'nai reptiles. Dispels the myths and' program will center on the habits Financing often is the largest by pur current good fortune. If of these "majestic birds and will and has been an advisor to the B'rith invests millions of dollars obstacle to counties in'their ef- spent badly, a surplus this year sets the record straight on snake Rooming House Association of each year to expand the present behavior and ecology, venomous provide information on identi- forts to find alternatives to land- could easily pave the way to a • fication. the State. and future of Jewish youngsters. fill disposal. deficit next year. vs. non-venomous, and what you A past president of the West- That investment is spread among These three items - toxic waste We must make our decisions can expect to find in your own All programs are 30 to 60 field-Mountainside Lodge of three major programs — B'nai cleanup, water and sewer with a sharp eye to the future, backyard. minutes long depending on the B'nai B'rith he has played an ac- B'rith Youth Organization for systems, and garbage disposal - and a clear sense of our purpose. Endangered Species of New group's schedule. A small fee is tive role in every administration high school students. Hillel Foun- are truly urgent statewide needs We owe it to ourselves. Jersey - A slide presentation of charged, and organizations of the lodge for more than 20 dations on College Campuses and which should be attacked im- many of -N.J.'s endangered should call at least two weeks in years. He is a member of the Career and Counseling Service mediately with current advance to arrange a program. Century Club of the National for the community. resources. Staff Appointments At Nursing Home The Infrastructure Bank holds the most promise of any program N.J.'s Most Complete Housewares Store concept devised over the past 20 Two executive appointments Ahle, a member of the Union years. With a seed expenditure of have been announced at County Police Department. They about $100 million from this Ashbrook Nursing Home in have five children. year's surplus, the Infra- Scotch Plains. Ashbrook also has named Ceil structure Bank could be launch- Esther Ahle, R.N., has been VanBIarcom as director of ed. named Assistant director of nurs- housekeeping. She has worked at This vehicle would allow the ing at the 120-bed facility. A nurs- the nursing home, located at 1610 broadest possible use of its funds ing graduate of Middlesex Coun- Raritan Rd., for eight years, and would provide for the recycl- ty College, she has served at beginning as a nursing aide. She ing of funds through low-interest Rahway Hospital and also was a is married to Robert VanBlar- or interest-free loans to county supervisor at Westfield Convales- com, an employee of Union Coun- and municipal governments. It cent Center, ty College in Scotch Plains, and would be a self-perpetuating, Mrs. Ahle is married to Rick has four children. ever-growing source of financing for every major capital need im- Clip- Stocking Stuffer Certificate aginable. The longer the leaders of the Legislature delay in passing an Infrastructure Bank bill, the Holiday Diet Program more certain we become that New Jersey's water and sewer OFF systems will continue to deteriorate faster than we can 5O: repair them. our Mini Program oar Midi Program A glimpse at the serious water- • Lose 10-15 lbs Lose 17-25 lbs main breaks in several com- in 3 weeks in 6 weeks munities in recent months and 57! DUl C«nl*r'» m«dlc*Ut approved program worfci ,ns| taMa, the looming threat of large-scale » \ No oih.r dlr< wUI la** T°» •» '*r. *o f«»L *o aafalfl • | • priviitc. one to on*.', liaiiy dtfi counseling • FTL*L- litiriimc niiiintcn^ncc iV^-^^ • Evcrv counbdpr is a \^'eiphi loss success stoty heiself -^—i, ( ^**j_ ^^ ^ • T^i& CB'Micdlfi v^l'O \o- new f^Q'St'dl'Ons only ano fnusl DC uscfl Dc o'i DcccriDcr 3"! 198^ • * J\.F*\ No) poo<7 to conjunction w>!ri any other Diet Censer PfcrroJiqa __^ I ) "CA1J. TODAY FOR yOUH f REfi CONSOLTATION"™^1^'^ "l 922 South Ave. W. WESTFIELD SUBSCRIBE iye Openers WESTFIELD LEADER To all of our fine customers and helpful staff, 50 ELM STREET HOW YOUR EVE WORKS Q. How does ihe eye reguJatc what we see in diffcrem intensities of light? we wish to thank you for all your help : A. First, the pupil, the central opening in the eye, regulates the amount of light and patronage in this year of ; NAWt that enters the eye and eventually reaches the retina. The retina contains two : ADDRESS - types of phoiorcceptor cells: ihe rods and the cones. These cellular structures so many changes. We look forward ! TOWN — -STATE - look different, arc located in varying degrees in different pans of the retina, and have different functions. There arc almost twice as many cones as there arc rods. fzrp •PHONE- The cones are closest together in the central portion of The retina. to spending 1985 together. The rods enable us to sec when it is not too light, at dusk, und in scmi- ifarkncss. Tfiey also control what we sec from cither side, raihcr than from '5 C ChMk EnclouJ • Bill M« straight out in front of us. The cones fonciioti best at high levels ofUjJit and are responsible for clear cen- C7j 3.J2.E. Jkfc NJ TRANSIT can help you enjoy the best of the holiday traditions. And avoid the worst. Traffic is one holiday tradition you can do without. everywhere.. .without worrying about Manhattan traffic, How? On NJ TRANSIT'S fast and comfortable buses and gridlock or parking problems. trains.The Raman Valley Rail Line brings you directly to By the way, you'll also save money with New Jersey Penn Station in Newark where a fast, easy connection will Transit. Two children, 11 years of age and under ride take you directly to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan, free with every full fare" paying adult during all weekend just one block from Macy's Miracle on 34th Street. and holiday hours. Or, for many Somerset and Union County residents, The traditional attractions are for all of us to enjoy. NJ TRANSIT'S modern buses provide frequent service, With New Jersey Transit, you can enjoy getting there, too. often stopping at a nearby street comer, and bringing you directly into Manhattan at the newly renovated Port fcj| TRANSIT Authority Bus Terminal on 8th Avenue, just one block west of the lights on Broadway. Enjoy shopping on Fifth Avenue, skating beneath the tree at Rockefeller Center and the spirit of the season 'Monthly Commuration Tickets not valid. CLIP AND SAVE Sun./MaJorHollrfay*iA.M 12:10.6:40. Sun./Major Holiday*! A.M. 12:10.6:40. Sun.l Every- Hour- 27 minutes after the hour SCOTCH PLAINS TO NEWYORK Sun.l Twice Every Hour • on the hour and 30 Raritan Valley Line 8:10,9:40, 1 1:10, P.M. 12:40. 2:10, 3:40, 8:10,9:40. 11:10. P.M. 12:40. 2:10.3:40. (8:27A.M.-1I:27P.M.) Sat.l Hvery Huur - 10 minutes .liter the hour, minutes after the hout (10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.) (7:10A.M. -f:10r.M.)Al^. 7:40, ":40P.M. Alsc.9:CO, 10:00, lI:0OP.M.andl2:0OA.M. RAH1TAN TO NEW YORK 5:10,6:40,8:10.9:40. 11:10 5:10,6:40,8:10,9:40. 11:10 NEW YORK TO UNION CENTER, Sat.I Every Hour - 21 minutes after the hour PLAINPIELD TO NEW YORK SPRINGFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, Sun.l Every Hour - 10 minutes alter the hour ROSELLE PARK TO NEW YORK (8:21 A.M. -10:21 P.M.) Also. 5:20.6:18. S*t*i Every Hour- 20minutes before the hour PLAINFIELD (Watcbun* * Ea*t Front (9:10A.M. - 6:liT.M.IAU 7:40. ":40 P.M. Sat.l Twice Every Hum - on the hour and 3O 7:18A.M. (840 A.M. - 10:40 P.M.) Also. 5:39.6:39, Bus Route *148 Avc*.), BOUND BROOK, SOMERVILLE NEWYORK TO SCOTCH PLAINS minutes after the hout (7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.) Sun./MaJorHolhlaydA M 5:22,7:29. 7:39 A.M. Somerville - New York Sat.t Every Hour - 1 5 minutes after the hour Sat.t Every Hour - 30 minutes after the hour Also, 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00P.M. 8:59, 10:24, 11:59, P.M. 1:29, 2:59, 4:29, Sun,/M«Jor Holiday.! AM 5:42. 7:49, 18:15 A.M. - 12:15 A.M.> (8:10A.M.-7:1- 0 P.M.) Also, 0:00. 11:00P.M. Sna.i Twice Every Hour- on the hour and 30 5:59,7:29,8:22, 10:22, 11:28 9:19, 10:44. P.M. 12:19. 1:49, 3:19. 4:49, SOMERY1LLE TO NEW YORK Sun.t Every Hour - 1 5 minutes after the hour Sun.t Ever\ Hnur - 10 minutes .itter the hout minutes after the hour (9:00 A. M. - 7:00P. M-) (":15A.M.- 12:!5A,M.) (10:10 A. M. - 7.30 P.M.) Al>o. >>:00. 11:00 P.M. Also. 3:00. 9:00, 10:00. 1 1:00 P.M. NEW YOKK TO RAJUTAN 6:19.7:49.8:42, 10:42, 11:47 Sat»! Every Hour - 1 3 minutes After the hour Sat.t Every Hour -10 minutes after the hour (6:13 A.M. - 10:13 P.M.) NEW YORK TO ROSELLE PARK NEW YORK TO PLAINFIELD WESTFIELDTO1 NEWYORK (7:10- 12:10A.M.) Also, 12:40 A.M. Sat.l Every Hour - 10 minutes aftet the hour Sun.! Every Hour - 1 3 minutes after the hour # # Sat.l Twice Even Hour - 20 minutes after Sat.t Twice Every Hour - on the hout and 30 San./M«JorHolMay»iA M 12:10.6:40. (7:10- 12:10A.M. >A!M>. 12:40 A.M. (8:13A.M.- 10:13P.M.) Bus Routes 222/ 143 thcliour and lOmirmteshcioTe the hour minutes aftet the hour (8:30 A.M. - 8:00P.M.) 8:10.9:40, 11:10. P.M. 12:40,2:10,3:40, Sun. /Major Holiday* BOUND BROOK TO NEW YORK Punellen - New York (7:20 A.M. -o:50 P.M.) Also. 7:50.8:50. Also. ":00. 1000. 11:00 P.M. and 12:00 A.M. 5:10,6:40,8:10,9:40, 11:10 A.M. 12:10,6:40.8:10,9:40. 11:10. P.M. Sat.t Every Hour- 25 minutes after the hour 9:50. 10:50 P.M. Sun.l Twice Every Hour -on the hour and 30 SOMERVILLETO NEW YORK 12:40.2:10. 3:40.5:10,6:40. 8:10.9:40, 1 1:10 (6:25 A.M. -10:25 P.M.) DUNELLEN TO NEW YORK Sun.l Twice Every I lour • 20 minutes after minutes after the hour (10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.) Sat.I Every Hour - 24 minutes after the hour WESTF1ELD TO NEW YORK Sun.l Every Hour - 25 minutes after the hour Sat.! Even* Hour - 5 minutes before the hour the hour and 10 minutesbetote the hour Also. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00P.M. and 12:00 A.M. (8:24 A.M.-10:24 P.M.) Also, 5:23,6:21, Sat.t Every Hour - 10 minutes before the hour <8:25 A.M.-10:25 P.M.) (6:55 A.M. - 5:55 P.M.) Al>o. 7:25. 9:25 P.M. (850A.M. .6:50 r.M.) Also. 7:50. S.50. ELIZABETH (Elmort) TO NEW YORK Sun./New Year'*, ChriftmuDay*) Every 4:50, 10:50 P.M. 7:21A.M. (5:50A.M. - 10:50P.M.) PLAINFIELD (Watchunf A Eul Front Hour- 5 minutes before the hour (8:55 A.M. - Sat.l Every Hour • Z0 minutes before the hour Soa./MaJorHolMayaiA.M. 5:25, 7:32, Sun. /Major Holiday* Avct.) TO NEW YORK 5:55 P.M.) Also. 7:25,9:25 P.M. NEWYORKTOWESTFIELD (7:40 A.M. - 6:40 P.M.) Also. 8:10,10:10P.M. 9:02,10:27, P.M. 12:02, 1:32,3:02,4:32. A.M. 5:52.7:59.9:29. 10:54 P.M. 12:29, Sat.l Every Hour - lOminutcs txrfore the hour Sat.t Twice Every Hour - on the hour .lnj 30 Sun.! Even* Hour - 20 minutes before the hour 6:02,7:32,8:25, 10:25,11:31 1:59. 3:29, 4:59, 6:29, 7:59. 8:52, 10:52, 1 1:55(6:50 A.M.-10:50P.M.) NEW YORK TO DUNELLEN minutes after the limit (S: 10 A.M. • tvCV P.M.) (9:40A.M.-640P.M.)Also8:10,10-.10P.M. NEW YORK TO 9OMERV1LLE NEWYORKTOWESTFIELD Sun.l Every Hour- lOminuteshefote the hour Sat.t Every H\*ur - 30 minulo after the hour Also, 9:00. 10.00. 1 1:00 P.M and 12:00 A.M. NEW YORK TO ELIZABETH Sat.B Every Hour '10 minutes after the hour (7:50 A.M.- 10:50P.M.) (8:10A.M. - 7:30 P.M.) Also, 9:00, 11;iX> P.M. Sun.l Twice Every Hour - on llie hoot and 30 Sat.l Every Hour - 30 minutes after che hour Sat.: Every Hour - 10 minutes after the hour Sun.l Every Hour - 30 minutes .liter the hour minutes after the hout (1000 A.M. • 8:00 P.M.) (7:10- 12:10 A.M.) Also. 12:40 A.M. (7:10- 12:10A.M.) Also. 12:40A.M. SCOTCH PLAINS TO NEW YORK Also, «:00. 10:00. 11:00 P.M. nnj 12:00 A.M. (8:10A.M.-7:30P.M.) Also. 9:00, lt:00P.M. Sun./MaJorHoltday.iA M 12:10. 6:40. Sun./Major Holiday.. A.M. 12:10,6:40, (10:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.) Also, 9:00. 11 CO P.M. Sun.! Every'Hour - 30 minutes after the houf 8:10,9:40, U:10,P.M. 12:40,2:10.3:40, 3:10,9:40, 11:10, P.M. 12:40,2:10,3:40. Sat.3 Even' Hour on the IHUIT PLAINFIELD (Watchuntf Av*. & E. Sth CRANFORD TO NEWYORK (10:30 A.M. -7:30 P.M.) Also. 9:00.11:00P.M. 5:10,6:40,8:10,9:40, 11:10 5:10,6:40,8:10,9:40, 11:10 (7:00 A.M.- 11:00P.M.) Street) TO NEW YORK Sat.t Tuice Even" Hour - 25 minutes .ltter the Sun.l Every Hour on the hour Sat.l Every Hour • 25 minutes lx;fote thehoiM hour and 5 nitmitcsbefore the hour (7:25 A.M. UNION TO NEW YORK BOUND BROOK TO NEW YORK CRANFORD TO NEW YORK (8.00A.M. • 11:00P.M.) (7:35A.M. -6:35P.M.) Also. 8:35. 10:15 P.M. - 6:55 P.M.) Also. 7:55, 8:55. »:55.10:55 P.M. Sart.t Every Hour - 5 minutes after the hour Stl»l Every Hour - 30 minutes after the hour Sat,! Every Hour - 5 minutes before the hour SPRINGFIELD TO NEW YORK Sun.t Every Hour - 2 5 minutes before the houi Sun.l Twice Even1 Hour - 25 minutes after the (8:05 A.M. - 7:05 P.M.) Also, 9:05. 11:0S P.M. (8:30 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.) Also, 5:29, 6:27. (5:55 A.M.- 10:55 P.M.) Sat.! Every Hour - 1 7 minutes after the hour (8:35 A.M.-6:35P.M.) Also. S;35. 10:15 r.M. houf and S minutes before the hour (8:55 A.M. Sun.t Every Hour • 5 minutes after the hour 7:27 A.M. Sun./Major Holiday*) A.M. 5:56. 8:03, (7:17 A.M.- 11:17 P.M.) -6:55 P.M.) Also, 7:55, 8:55.0:55. 10:55 P.M. (9:05 A.M. - 7:05 P.M.) Also. 9:05.11:05 P.M. San./MajorHollilayii A.M. 5:31, 7:38, 9:33, 1C:58.P.M. 12:11, 2:01, 1:31, 5:03, Sun.l Every Hour - 1 ? minutesaftct the hour NEWYORK TO PLAINFIELD NEW YORK TO UNION 9:06. 10:33, P.M. 12:08, 1:38, 3:08.4:38, 6:3 S. H:03. H:56. 10:56. 1 I :59 (8:17A.M.- 11:17 P.M.) Sat.l Every Hour - on the hour (9.00 A.M. - NEW YORKTO CRANFORD 6:08,7:38,8:31.10:31,11:37 SCO P.M.) Also. 10:00P.M.anj 12:00 A.M. Sat.l Twice Every 1 tour • on the hout .mJ 30 Sat.t Every Hour - on the hour (9:00 A.M. NEW YORK TO CRANFORD UNION CENTER TO NEW YORK minutes after the hour (8:10 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.) 8:00 P.M.) Also. 1000P.M. and 12:00 A.M. NEW YORK TO BOUND BROOK Sat.t Every Hiuit - 10 minutes nfler the hour Sat.l Every Hour - 2 7 minutes.ifter the hour Sun.t Every Hour - on the hour (10:00 A. M. • Sun.J Every Hour-on the hour (10:00 A.M. - 5ftl,1 Every Hour - lOminutcsnfterthe hour (7:10- 12:10A.M.) Also. 12:40 A.M. (7:27 A.M.. 11:27 P.M.) 8.00P.M.) Also. 10:00P.M. and 12:00 A.M. Also, 9:00. 10:00. 1100P-M. ;iml 1 2.00 A.M. 8:00 P.M.) Also. 10 00P.M. and 12:00 A.M. (7:10- 12:10 A.M.) Also, 12:40A.M. Page 8 THE WESTKIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Dr. David Waif M. Patricia McEnery luttnre of Jutlith irgon Weds William S. Kane M. Patricia McEnery of New Brunswick, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Irgon of Arsenal, in Dover. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McEnery of Flanders, have announced th<" The future bridegroom receiv- Santurce, Puerto Rico, was married Nov. 24 to engagement of their daughter. William S. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Judith, to Dr. David Wolf, son of ed a B.S. degree in chemistry from Rutgers University, and his Kane of Westfietd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M Wolf. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Jr. of West field. M.IX degree from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. Charles McFadden at the Church of St. Mary of The bride-fleet graduated After completing an internship Mt. Virgin in New Brunswick. A reception follow- from Rutgers 1,'nivcrsity. New year at Morristown Memorial ed at the Somerset Hilton. Brunswick, with ;i HA. degree in Hospital in June 1985, Dr. WolT Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore biological sciences, and from will begin a four-year residency an ivory satin gown with Chantilly lace and car- Vanderbilt l.'iiivorsifv. Nashville, in radiology at Strong Memorial ried a bouquet of ivory roses. Tcnn., with an M.S. degree in Hospital, University of Serving as her sister's matron of honor was Mrs. environment;! I engineering. She Rochester. Rochester, N.Y. Francisco G. Arteaga of San Juan. She wore a is presently employed as an plum crepe de chine gown and carried lavender environmental engineer for the The wedding is planned for Judith Irgon roses and white liJies. Bridesmaids were Miss United Strifes Army. Pic.itinny Mar. 3, 1085. Rosemary Valenti of New Brunswick. Mrs. John Hearon and Mrs. Robert Hearon of Cranford. and Mrs. Robert Lapp of Louisville, Ky. All wore gowns of lavender moire and carried lavender Cynthia J. Mazohi to roses and white lilies. Dennis B. Kane of Westfield served as his Wed Jan Ca/ien brother's best man. Ushers were David Kane of Seattle, Wash., the bridegrom's brother. John Hearon of Cranford, Walter Tischbein of Westfield Arlyn and William R. Mozoki of teacher at the Harding School in Kenilworth. and Joseph Delia Badia, Jr. of Garwood, all Westfield, announce the engage- former Westfield High School classmates of the ment of their daughter, Cynthia Mr. Cohen, also a graduate of bridegroom. Mrs. William S. Kane Joyce, to Jon Cohen, son of Dr. Westfield High School, class of Solomon Cohen of New York City '77, graduated from Seton Hall The bride is a 1977 graduate of Academia and Westfield, and Mrs. Roberta University with a degree in ac-Pcrpeluo Socorro High School in San Juan, and ing agent, while pursuing an M.B.A. at Fairleigh Burns of Westfield. counting. Fie is employed as an received her B.S. degree in business administra- Dickenson University. accountant with Bussin, tion in 1981 from High Point College in North A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Blanquita Miss Mozoki is a 11T77 graduate Carolina. She is presently employed by First of Westfield High School, and Mandlebaum and Company in Valenti, aunt of the bride at her New Brunswick Bloomfield. Fidelity Bank in Edison as a commercial credit home, and by the bridesmaids. graduated from Kean College in analyst. 1980 with a degree in early Miss Mozoki and Mr. Cohen A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the childhood education. She is a will he married in February. Mr. Kane is a 1977 graduate of Westfield High bridegroom's parents at McAteers in New School and received his B.A. degree from Rutgers Brunswick. University in 2981. He is currently employed with After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple FMC Corportation in Carteret as a senior nurchas- resides in Franklin Township. Cynthia J. Mozoki October Most Popular Month for Miss Union County Scnrrh liefjins Wedding Stories The Fanwood-Scntch Plains Those applicants selected as con- STORK October was the most popular Susan Patricia Huza - Dr. Sandra J. Shriver - Gary P. Jaycees have announced (hat ap- testants in the pageant will be month for weddings this year, Stephen L. Blonsky Christian plications arc now available for judged in the areas of personal with 18 nuptials announced. The Muriel Demarest - Gordon Elisabeth Joy Tolmach - the 1985 Miss Union County interview, evening gown, swim- least popular month was March, Sector Daniel Franklin Katz Scholarship Pageant, an officinl suit, and talent, with talent Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Herr- with no wedding announcements. 10 Cindy Silver - Glen Goldsmith Maureen Elizabeth Brehm - preliminary event loading up to representing 3096 of the total mann of Columbus, Ohio, an- A listing of the wedding of 1984 17 Catherine W. Trimble - Gerard Robert H. Fringer the Miss America Pageant. This judging. nounce the birth of their son, follows: Mile Jr. Linda Ann Gunn - G. Richard year's local pageant will be held Thomas Edward, born Dec. 10. Mary Marcia Bond - William Bareham on May 4, 19BS ill the Scotch Applications and further infor- Mrs. Herrmann is the former Chronology - 1984 James Boyle 28 Elizabeth Anne Homan - Plains-Fanwood High School. mation are available by calling Peggy Ellsworth of Westfield. Weddings Robin Melissa Wiskoski - John William Patrick Guididas The young woman selected as Entries Chairman Jim Lockard Maternal grandparents are .liiiiuaiy Thomas Scott III Dianna J. Rees - Charles D. Miss Union County- 1985 will of Scotch Plains, or writing to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hawkins of r> Julia Dunlop - Richard A. 24 Joanne Frances Fitzgerald - Bode, Jr. receiver! $1,000.00scholarship, in Fanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycees, Westfield. McMenamin Dr. John David Angstadt Mary Kathleen Yingling - John addition to njany other awards P.O. Box 42, Scotch Plains, N.J. * * * Christine Dunlop - Walter Holly Jane Hedborg - Chris- Joseph Falzon from local sponsors. David Mack 07076, Attention: M.U.C. Entries Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle of topher Eric Miller July Potential applicants are advis- Chairman. 12 Ellen Dill - Lt. Michael G. Lorie J. Pickens - Weston M. 5 Nancy Caroline Henshall - Summit, formerly of Westfield, Kyan ed that in order lo qualify for the In the 27 years (hat the Jaycees announce the birth of their Williams Herbert C. Miller III pageant, they must he young have sponsored the pageant, six 19 Catherine Jean Frankenbach - 31 Susan Graham Roff - Richard Laura Ranktn Newsome - daughter, Shannon Elizabeth, Dr. Harvey Stenger women between the ages of 17 local winners have gone on to born Nov. 15 at Overlook Hospital Michael Venanzi Russell Forest Thiel and 26 and be high school capture the Miss New Jersey Nancy Lynn Moore - Cornelius Jerilyn Mary Boy Ian - Jeffrey Sharon Ann Pettit- Matthew L. in Summit. F. Bant a graduates by Labor Day, 1985;crown, and an additonal six have Maternal grandparents are Scott Campbell Dever they must also reside, work, or finished as first runner-up in the 2G Billy Jean Ketcham - Emmett Christina McCrea - Glenn Hop- 12 Judith Irene Wilson - Paul Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Glenn of \V. Heath attend school in Union County, state pageant. Westfield. per Buttermore Stanton Monzella February June Elena Scolamiero - David Will- Paternal grandparents are Mr. 2 Patricia Thiesing - Richard Temple to Sptmsor "Movie I and Mrs. James T. Boyle of 7 Caroline Dallas Austell - David iam Charles Baeder George Brunnquell Sheila Elizabeth Bentley - A "Family Movie Nile" will be There will be an admission fee, Avon. 9 Anne Marie Brown - Peter sponsored by the Sisterhood of and refreshments will be served. Evelyn J. Helwig - C. Russell Paul David Bower Davidson Todd 19 Susan B. Kirn - John F. Davis Temple Israel of Scotch Plains- Diane Biegelson is chairman of 10 Wendy Ho - Russell Schnell Fanwond on Sunday. Jan. fi at tlle event. Alicia Christensen - Robert J. Alison Hulme - Elliott Burritt "(U>oltio Count"' Christine Voll - Melvin Irwin Anderson Michelle Ann Lane - John E. 7:30 p.m., in the Temple Social 23 Jeanne Teitelbaum - Anthony Hall. The evening will feature the _ The evening is open to both Susan Elizabeth Molden - Fagan III Corrected D. Conner Richard D. Rose Gisele Boucher - Frank Mel Brooks' comedy. "The Temple and non-Temple March Twelve Chairs." members. 14 Kate Frances Malcolm - Brian William Mascarich 1 None Edward Brady Kathryn E. Hurley - Lt. Ed- Members of the Mountianside 8 None Woman's Club Home Life Debra S. Pawa - Paul J. Iovino ward M. Ellison 15 None Linda Louise Roberts - Rich- Susan Lynn Hickman - Kevin. Department filled 167 cans with 22 None homemade cookies, which were ard Allen Mack Andrew Boyles April Louise E. Seto - Mark R. Coles Clare F. Kennedy - Scott distributed before the holidays to 5 None nursing homes and hospitals. 21 Tamie Marie Coury - Steven Daniel Gussin 12 Harriet E. McQuarie - Hunter Alan Glantz (Continued on Pago 9) The number of cookie tins was S. Snevily inadvertently misprinted in the 19 Kim Ilene Macrae - Wayne A. Dec. 13 issue of the paper. Otto Ann B. Kuelling - Leslie M. Minski 26 Heidi Dietterich - Robert Plan to have your wedding reception at' efore You Wayne Singer Paula L. Zielinski - Andrew T. H/WV Kinsella spend Your Patricia Derringer - Martin new Albert Matteo •m Christmas Bonus May YGdR 3 Kim Thomas - Dr. Edward read this: Louis Friedland A Christmas check deserves more than casual spending. Invest it wisely. Use it to pur- chase fine jewelry for a loved one as a perma- The Women's Club of Westfield nent reminder of your !houghtfulness...or Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 pamper yourself with one of our ex- quisite designs. HING We have F BEAUTY some thing for Women's Shoes every taste and IS A JOY PRICE budget. Slop in to SALE On Cards- Wrappings, Ribbons, browse...and FOREVER & Boots 9.N. Seals- Ja^< Candles bring your Handbags Drastically Reduced Christmas check! ALL & Novellies Cash and /Jfirifi Vreeitnin Christmas Items - Cortifictl C,enntlagisl Appraising Jeannctte § American Gem Society- Gift Shop 232-1072 Quimby at Central Avenue 227 E. Broad St. Westfield Westfield • 233-5678 Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Thurs. till'9 MaslerCand, Visa. American Express -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Page 9 Nanci A. Fleming to Wed Mr. Cooper WHS Y»5 Reunion C-<>minittt>€> ta Me ft Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Flem- Hoesen, Epstein, Englert & ing of Westfield, announce the Rowen in San Francisco, Calif. The Reunion Committee for the community calendar... engagement of their daughter, Mr. Cooper graduated in 1977 Westfield High School Class of Nanci Anne, to William Skinner from Sleepy Hollow High School 1965 will meet on Jan. 14, at the Cooper, II, son of Mr. David S. in Tarry town, and is a 1981 grad- home of Lois Pushman Pinkin, 20 Cooper of Nyack, N.Y., and uate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- Barchester Way. The Community Kvents Calendar includes events which Allenspark, Col., and Mrs. Nancy versity, where he was a member The reunion dinner dance is are open to the public and which are scheduled for the Werner Cooper of North Tarry- of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. tentatively scheduled for Friday week following publication. Information should he limited town, N.Y. He is a media planner with the Nov. 29, 1985. \l to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and The bride-elect, a 1978 grad- advertising and public relations For additional information place. uate of the Forman School, Litch- firm of Jmahara & Keep, in contact Lois Pinkin or Jacque Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- field, Conn., attended Campbell Sunnyvale, Calif. Riess Stotler, 350 West Dudley day and must he clearly marked "Community Events University. She is office adminis- A June 1985 wedding is planned Nanci A. Fleming and Ave. Calendar." trator with the law firm of Van in Westfield. William S. Cooper Listings arc free of charge. I'luiiK 2nd Israel Mission 1984 Chronology Tuesday — New Year's Day The second mission to Israel of portunity to travel through Israel Wednesday — Town Council Organizational Meeting. (Continued 'rom Page 8) the Northern New Jersey Region in an informal and relaxed man- Municipal Building. 8:30 p.m. 26 Barbara Ellen Maryanski - Elena Biescas - John Boshter of Hadassah will take place Mar. ner, according to Mrs. Kaplan. Wednesday — Schools re-open. Duncan Stratton Peterson 18 Loretta Soriano - James 6-20, it was announced by Pearl She also emhasized that the mis- Donna Louise Faust - Scott Napolttano Kaplan, region tourism chair- sion will enable participants to Barry Lee Shappell Linda Eagan - Jack Camillo man. witness Hadassah's contribution Laura Lynn Arcuri - Joseph "Our first mission last March to Israel, including institutions in Jr. downtown Jerusalem, the John Rigano Catherine Slayman - I^ouis was such a success, that we are Barbara Ann Bianco - Kenneth repeating this tour by popular de- Hadassah Medical Center at Ein Nicolella Karem and Hadassah facilities John Wichoski Mary Joan Gottlick - Vincent mand, using the same guide," August J. Hurley III Mrs. Kaplan said. on Mt. Scopus. 2 Carol Kleiman - Michael Betsy Allen - Dr. John Sinni- Going as far north as the Golan For tour information, contact Mayes gan Heights and as far south as Ellat, Mrs. Kaplan or the local Virginia Catle - John Jacobson 25 Kathleen Sullivan - Jonathan the mission provides a unique op- chapter's tourism chairman. Rev. Susan Panek - Emanuel Clark V. Polizzi Susan Randolph - James R. Rosier Nears 30 Years Wendy Windsor - Douglas San- Force som Laura Tyler - Dr. Peter Howe Lisa Schulaner - David Azran Heather Hyland - Charles In- Of "Making House Calls' 9 Mary Alice Christian - Robert nocenti F. Mahon Tina L. Pelletier - Brooks A. El Koster has been an active customers and unstinting support 16 Alisa Malavolta - John Byrne Clark voice in real estate of the state for its sales associates." Barbara J. Phillips - Timothy and the world for many years. In This kind of dedication, says Rathbun November fact, later this month this sales Koster, has created a very active Leslie A. Peters - Gary 1 Sandra Dee Selvig - John J. associate on the Weichert staff in Westfield office. "Last year," he Kroeger Ciszewski Westfield will celebrate 30 years points out, "the office did $46 Karen M. Crane - Walter E. Gail Underbill - James R. West of service in a profession he million in real estate transaction, Eckhart Robyn Whellan - Scott Mack loves. and that's from zero, the office, 23 Robin Liebman - Mark S. Ross Ena K. Liu - Joseph T. Conroy "I cherish helping sellers and which is managed by Larry Karen Jones - David K. Barker III purchasers in listing, marketing Mueller, has only been open for 30 None 8 Nancy Healy - Gregory A. and negotiating the sale of their four and a half years." Tarnaques Daisy Girl Scout Troop 769 is t)\e /7rsf hindercarten tronn September Toney homes. Each morning, I ask for Koster and his wife, Lillian, in Westfield. Pictured are. top row. left to ritihl: Meredith Mr I.end. 6 Kim Schmidt - Scott Selert Suzanne Attenborough - John divine power and grace to do my have lived in Fanwood since 1959 Allison Farmer. Sarah Farmer: scennd row: Christina Hemlersnn. Annemarie Cosenza - Gary F. Berg very best in assisting the public," and have raised their four Christine Michaels. Amanda Miller; llxirrl raw: Tntcv Van Coil. Kim Bozeman Karen Epstein - Adam J. Koster said. children there. Koster's com- Citrinn. Lindsey Conover. Troop leader Mrs. F.llen Hriirfcrson viand* 13 Kimberly Collins - Ernest C. Lasser Koster began his career when munity volunteer work has in- at far left with assistant leader Mrs. Linda Mel.end. For further infnr Parizeau II 15 Susan M. Smith - Dennis M. he was 16 years old, collecting cluded civic trustee and director- motion contact the Washinpton Rock Scrml Council <>) Wetlfield. 2M Karen Lewis - Dr. Harry Levin Donelon rents for his father, who was a ships, forming the local Jaycees, Grove St. Arleen Crocco - David Elizabeth A. Boyle - Robert J. Jersey City, Realtor. "I rode the council-level Scouting and pro- McGlade Sutton Boulevard bus, from Bayonne to motional work for Union County 20 Judith Scher - Marc Spector Barbara F. Weaver - Russell North Bergen, paying my own regarding employment oppor- Isabel Van Deusen - Bart S. Dalrymple fare." Both of his parents were tunities and residential areas. Collegians Landzert Andrea Sikora - Henry Cukier licensed brokers and it was Today, even with his busy Marion Dillon - Thomas Mor- Karen Bowers - David Laznr, natural that he would follow in seven day work schedule, Koster their footsteps. By the time he College's Iota Xi chapter. ris 21 Elizabeth A. Matroyse- Daniel takes a midday break at the local Renee M. Trabert of Westfield, Leah Gold - James Wingard- G. Cassese was 30, Koster has served four fitness center and sneaks in a few a senior business and social A graduate of South Boston Caroline P. Felton - Gregory years as a lieutenant in the U.S. minutes at home, germinating science double major at High School, Joyce is a non- ner Navy and had completed studies 27 Liza Daly - John DeLand P. Moore next yea r's variety of flowers and Muhlenberg College. Allentown, matriculated student at Union. Lynne Goldberg - Elliot Glantz for his master's degree in vegetables. But, on days when Pa., has been named to the 1984 Claudia Howes - Carl E. Stof- business administration at New fers Jr. Leslie A. Light - Eugene Van he is very busy he says, "I'm on edition of "Who's Who Among Cleve York University at New York call 24 hours a day and I make Students in American Univer- Sheryl Shawde - Stanley University. The following Y^estfield High Wilkes 29 Susan Royer - J. Randolph house calls." sities and Colleges." Studentsare School graduates have been nam- Meredith McCornack - Aubrecht Koster knows a lot about all selected on the basis of academic ed to the dean's list for the fall William D. Macfarlane December categories of real estate. He lists achievement, service to the com- term at Susquehanna University October 6 Susan MacLean - Michael J. and sells homes in Union County Carrier Offers munity, leadership in extra- in Selinsgrove, Pa.: Natalie 4 Christine Jacobs - Paul Lindeboom and also handles business, office curricular activities and future Csorba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Robin A. Hoick - Dennis N. and industrial sale-lease-backs, potential. Francis Csorba of Westfield; Kristina Hahn - Harold S. Tax- Doane land, and condominium projects. Speakers To Trabert a graduate of Stephen DeFalice. son of Mr. and el Gretchen J. Hoffmann - .You name it, he does it. Westfield High School, has serv- Mrs. Stephen DeFelice of Jean Marie Naples - Mark D. Wesley K. Baldwin He is also a member of the ed as an admissions student Westfield: and Cheryl Parisi. Kuhn III 13 Megan M. Kuhn - George C. International Real Estate Groups receptionist for three years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 11 Frances DeMarco - Robert Ford Federation (FIABCI), through The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parisi of Westfield. Dietz 20 Rev. Sarah Seivard - Rev.the National Association of The Carrier Foundation Richard F. Trabert, she is one of Terri L. Terhune - D. Scott James Colvin Realtors Chapter inWashington, Speakers Bureau will provide 30 Muhlenberg students whose Kimberly Bell - Capt. Jeffrey DC. FIABCI's home office is in speakers to non-profit communi- names will appear in the annual William S. Carl, son of Mr. and Staub ty groups and organizations. Ellen Manos - Peter Athenson W. Davis Paris. As a member, Koster directory of campus leaders. Mrs. Charles G. Carl of Allison Ehlerl - Louis J. Delli Susan M. Pratt - Robert S. helps relocate families coming The Carrier speakers, all • * * Westfield. participated in the Paoli Jr. Maynard into and leaving the United members of the hospital's profes- Joyce Foley of Westfield, is Vassar College Department of States. Through working with sional staff, are well-qualified to among eight Union County Col- Drama's production of Arthur intertnationa1 transferred address many contemporary lege students who have been Millers "The Crucible." clients, Koster has become problems and concerns in the elected to Phi Theta Kappa, the William, now a freshman at knowledgeable about the life- field of mental health and health national scholastic honor society Vassar. is a graduate of styles and needs of Europeans, care. for two-year colleges, it was an- Lawrenceville School. He was on South Americans, and Asians The speakers consist of nounced by Prof. Helene Roholt- the scenery and lighting crew for when they move to this country. counselors, psychiatrists, social Moen of Westfield. advisor of the this production. He's done business in many workers, nurses, psychologists, locations around the world, a technicians, pharmacists, re- Solomon Schffliler To Host Open House map of the world in his office is searchers, finance staff, riddled with location pointers. librarians and therapists in art, The Solomon Schechter High school. He's worked with folks from music and movement. School of New Jersey will host its . New students can enter on the Hong Kong, Osaka. Japan. The topics are wide and varied, first open house on Sunday, Jan. high school level since the school Sidney, Johannesburg, Zurich, and the speakers will tailor their 13, at its Cranford campus. The has a dual track Judaic cur- Basel, Madrid, and Paris, — to presentations to meet the in- aim of this program will be both riculum geared to two levels of name just a few. terests and needs of specific to orient parents and students students. It can accommodate groups. Some of the topics in- presently attending the Solomon students with an intensive Jewish Internationally, Koster's most day school background as well as exciting transaction occurred clude: "Alcoholism and Drug Schechter Day School of Essex Abuse": "Stress": "Family and Union's eighth grades, as those entering without such a while he was attending a World background. Congress meeting in Stockholm. Therapy"; "SingleParent Fami- well as families new to the dav Mayor Ronald J. Frifferio is shown drawing the winnint; lichel for Mir A British broker had a potential ly and Parenting"; "Aging and Spauldinf; for Children raffle which look place dm inn Adoption Weel- buyer for a hotel in southern Memory Changes"; "Hyp- Nov. 18-24. To the right of the mayor is Ginnv Hnnna nf Crrinlin'tt. unrl Spain on the Costa del Sol. Koster nosis"; "Advances in Christine Hurley of Railway. members nf the free adoption rii'firv'*- found it. Psychiatry"; "Mental Illness Voltmteer Auxiliary. This year the winners of hath the GJ; VfK i We're announcing our thoughts of thanks to our many customers, who ENJOY IT! we're so proud to know and serve! TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANfTEiSE * LOREA1. HUDSON VITAMIN PHODUCTS McEwen Flowers 501 Grove St. at Westfield Ave. 233-2200 Westfield • 232-1142 OPEN DAILY 8:30 ».m. -f.il 10 p.m. Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking ^TAYLOR HARDWARE SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Established in 1873 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SENTRY. 125-127 r —-.-.- Ample Free Parking Send your thoughts with special care. 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD Page 10 THK WKSTFIKI.O (N.J.) I.K.ADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1984 - OBITUARIES Hi"s Eye Looks to 5Oth Mrs. Wnrrrn AiiConclli Anniversary on Feb. 15 Hose Didoardo Antuncili. 7-4, She was a member of the North Hi's Kye. the weekly student uruspuper at Wcslfiolil Ili^h School, died Wednesday. Dec. 1!). at her IMainficid Senior Citizens and the will he 50 years old on Fob. 1.1. This year's s(;iff. in order to daughter's home. North Plainfield Italian-- commemorate (lie occasion, is seeking responses from former She was born in Lupara. Italy, American Women's Auxiliary. editors and staffers to publish in Hi's IC.ve on (liat date. and lived in North Hlainfietd for Her husband. Warren An- The current editors would like to hear from former staffers G2 years before moving to lonelii. died in ]!>G7. and a son, about their experiences with (he paper. It is hoped thai alumni Westfield. Kdward Antonelli. died in 1974. from many different eras of Hi's ICye would participate. She was a retired seamstress Surviving are two daughters, The editors would also like to hear from former staffers who for the former 'Pepper's Depart- Claudia Aschenbrunncr of went on to professional media experience. They would appreciate ment Store in Plninfield atid then Wesffield. with whom she lived, especially hearing from alumni who arc ciirrentlv involved in worked for Mesl and Co. in Wal- and Leila Kiz/.o of North Plain- media careers. chung. field; and two granddaughters. Responses should be addressed to Ili's Kye advisor Wall Clark- Kcsouudiiig joys of Family Fun Day 'Kt arc shared by Warren She was a communicant of St. Kunerals services were held son and sent to the high school <.">5I> Dorian ltd.) before the end of Itortlen. President of thi' Chamber of Commerce which sponsored (lie Joseph's Church in North Plain- Saturday at the Scarpa Funeral January. event, and members of three local charitable organizations which field. Home, North Plainfield, followed benefited from it. Donations were presented by Ifurdcn. at left to She was an honorary member by a Mass of Christian Burial at Micliele Mealey for the YWCA, to Hichard Ahfeld for Children's of St. Joseph's Altar Mosary St. Joseph's Church, North Plain- If Santa Were a Robot. . . Specialized Hospital, and to Clare Stern for Spauldiu^ for Children, at Society and was a member of the field, and interment in Holy What if Santa were a robot? He could make Christmas right. St. Anthony Society of the Plain- Hedeemer Cemetery, South Could children sit on his knee shopping much easier for every- field ;ire;i. Plainfield. and whisper their numerous "1 one. Moms and dads could punch wants" to him? into their home computers, reach Mrs. Oifo IC Would he be able to make a list the North Pole Data Bank, and Mrs. May K. Neumann. 87, of Surviving are two daughters, and check it twice? tell Santa what they want him to Weslfieid. died Wednesday, Dec. Jacqueline M. Nelson of Could he say "Ho, Ho, Ho" on bring to Gramma, Grampa, Aunt police blotter. every street corner at Christmas Suzie and LJnlce Jim. All they 19, at the Givenbrook Manor Nur- Westfield and Jeanne Britcher of time and ring a bell over the would need is a few facts about sing Home. Greenbrook. Baltimore, Md.; five grandsons Several arrests, reports of ty; on a complaint from Food- and two great-grandchildren. Salvation Army kettle? each person, and the Data Bank Mrs. Neumann was born in Would he need Rudolph's red would select size, color theft, assault and criminal mis- town Security on Elm St., a Newark and lived in Plainfield A Christian Science service nose to light his sleigh at night? preference, and appropriateness chief were reported on this 58-year old Mountainside woman before moving to Westfield ten will be read at Memorial Most people think of robotics as of the gift, not forgetting the cost week's police blotter. was arrested for shoplifting and years ago. Funeral Home in Plainfield, a cold, mechanical business. Bui limitation. The selection would Wednesday, Dec. 19: A 21-year released on $275 bail; a 14-year tomorrow at II a.m. Interment then be transmitted to Maey's or old Livingston St. resident was old male juvenile was arrested She was employed by New will be at Hillside Cemetery at 10 Prof. James Newman, who York Bell Telephone as a teaches electromechanical Lord and Taylor's (or Sears), the arrested on two counts of simple for harassment and turned over a.m. There will be no calling gifts purchased and delivered to assault and was held in lieu of to a parent; a Knollwood Terr, telephone, operator in New York hours. engineering at Union County Col- City. lege, believes we should bgin to the proper address — in the $200 bail; an East Broad St. resi- resident reported finding a brief- In lieu of flowers, memorial consider the potential aspects of twinkling of an eye. And there dent reported a theft from his car case in his trash can which had She was ;i member of the Kirsl contributions may be sent to The personal-type services robots would be no restriction rgarding while parked in municipal lot #3; previously been reported stolen; Church of Christ. Scientist of First Church of Christ, Scientist, could perform. the weight of a gift since there is an incident of criminal mischief on a complaint from Hahne's on Christian Science Center, North Ave., a 37-year old Plain- Boston, Mass. This new generation of 20th no limit to the "payload" a robot was reported at a North Ave. Her husband. Otto E. Boston, Mass. 02115, Attention: can lift. residence. field man was arrested for shop- Michael West. century "technocrats" — kids in lifting and released after posting Neumann, died in 1SX54. the average classroom today — Thursday: A report was filed When the time comes for "one on the recovery of a pocketbook $275 bail; a North Ave. resident would not be as astonished at the and all" to wish out loud, "All I reported someone threw a beer idea of a robotic Santa as in Fairview Cemetery; a Wind- Mrs. Itichard .!. Price want for Christmas is . . .," what sor Ave. resident reported the bottle through one of her storm members of the older generation, better gift to wish for than your windows. according to Prof. Newman. A own personal robot? theft of a jacket. Marion Terry Price, 112, of Oak Wife of the late Richard robot — a computer-controlled For adults, of course, the robot Friday: A Florham Park resi- Sunday: A Parkview Ave. resi- Hill, West Va., died Wednesday, Johnson Price who died in 1955, machine, fitted with tools and would always be ready to per- dent reported the theft of a brief- dent reported that someone Dec. 1!), in Beckley, W. Va. she is survived by two daughters, sensors that can perform a varie- form a multitude of chores they case from his auto while parked threw two rocks through two of Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Monzella and Mrs. Suety of functions depending on the don't like to do, such as vacuum- on Kirkview Cir.; a Scotch Plains his front windows; two broken Mrs. Marion Monzetla of Keener of Pittsburgh. Pa.; a son, programming — would make a ing the floors, cutting the grass or man reported the theft of a T-top windows in the door leading to Westfield. Richard Jr. of Wilton, Conn.; 11 perfect Santa-of-tomorrqw, so shoveling snow, or even baby- from his car; a Plainfield resi- the gym at Edison Jr. High grandchildren and three three Prof. Newman proves with the sitting, giving them mor leisure dent reported he was assaulted. School were reported broken; a great-grandchildren. following answers to the holiday time. Saturday: A Grandview Ave. Tremont Ave. resident someone Born in Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. questions. resident reported that someone threw a flashlight battery Price had lived in Glen Karis, W. The Rev. Terry Sutherland of- had driven a car across his lawn; through one of his front windows; Va., before moving to Oak Hill. ficiated at services Saturday in The robotic Santa would have For children, he would be a 16-year old male juvenile was a town woman reported that She was a member of the Fayet- the Fayetleville Presbyterian no problem granting the children perfect playmate and compa- arrested for harassment and while at a party $220 was taken Church; interment was in Sunset their Christmas wishes. Most nion, able to snap blocks, read from her wallet. teville Presbyterian Church and children are facinated — not in- turned over to a responsible par- the Glen Falls Garden Club. Cemetery, Chrisitansburg, Va. books to them, help them get timidated like many adults — by dressed. The Robot Santa could automation. So they would have even play Trivial Pursuit — on lilaoti Drive Slnted Jan. 2 At Mrs. Alfred I1". INorris no difficulty spieling off their any level. Since he would know if Christmas lists to the robitic San- he were playing with a child or (Ihitilrvn's Sprviatixwl Hospital ta. He, in turn, could quickly adult, he would be readily adap- Mrs. Anna C. Norris, HH. of who died in 1946. compute, respond to them with a table. If he senses he was over- Weslfieid, died Thursday, Dec. 20 Surviving are two sons, Alfred voice synthesizer and, with is ex- Children's Specialized Hospital and the Westfield-Mmmtainside at Overlook fcjospital. Summit, whelming children with ques- Chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor a community E. Jr. of Westfield; John B. of ceptional memory, not a single tions outside their realm of blood drive on Wednesday. Jan. 2. from 12:30 p.m. to O p.m. The after a brief illness. Hyde Park. N.Y.; three grand child would be disappointed on knowledge, he would back off and Born in Sohiervilte, Mass.. children; and three great- Christmas morning. Also, he drive, to be held at the hospital on New Providence- Rd.. Mountain- Mrs. Norris lived in Railway make the game a littler simpler. side, is necessary to replenish the supply of blood units used over grandchildren. would not be exhausted after As the child's knowledge increas- the holidays. before moving to Weslfieid in chatting with a long line of kids of ed, he would update the questions 1928. A graveside service was held all ages, some of whom have The drive will be open to the public. Donors may either walk in «r to meet the challenge. (This call the Red Cross for an appointment. The West field- She was a life member of the Saturday at Princeton Cemetery been known to scratch or bite a could well apply to adults, also.) Woman's Club of Westfield for 40 in Princeton. human Santa if they do not fel Mountainside Red Cross is,a;member agency of (he United Fund of years, and a past member of the comfortable with him. Weslfieid. Bay Head Yacht Club. In lieu of flowers, memorial So before you continue to She was (he wife of the late contributions may be made to the The automated Santa could visualize robots as machines that Fund Created to Alfred E. Norris. past president Westfield Rescue Squad. keep a yer-long behavior record are hydraulic, pneumatic, and Rinulclo of the Regina Corp. of Railway, on ALL kids. He could detect in- electrical that are destined to be- Aid Needy (Continued from page onoj Arrangements were by Gray's stantaneously who was "naughty come the steel-collar workers of The Elizabethtown Gas Com- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad or nice" — and to what degree. the future, let your visions of pany has established a new fund, and single parents and Norman O. Morton St. The bad would be distinguished sugar plums include a few in- called "Project Concern," to homemakers. The remaining from the good long before the sights into the heart of a Robot help needy customers pay their funds must be used by the states Mr. Norman O. Morton, 85, of Yuletime Season, to the dismay Santa Claus — he might surprise monthly gas bills. to develop, improve and moder- Westfield, died Saturday. Dec. of some unsuspecting naughty you with waht he can "deliver." Duncan S. Ellsworth Jr., presi- nize general vocational educa- 22, at the Abbott Manor Nursing ones. • dent of Elizabethtown Gas, said tion. Home in Plainfield. As for "Ho, Ho, Ho'ing," the And, as Prof, Newman pointed the company created the fund Congress also reauthorized Born in Roselle. Mr. Morton Santa robot could perform longer with an initial $50,000 donation through fiscal 1986 several pro- had lived in Westfield since 1935. out, the key to success is the new and in more locations than a real Robotics Revolution will be and will also match customer grams to assist the handicapped. Mr. Morton was employed as a live Santa, and he could ring a contributions dollar-for-dollar up This action included the exten- residential builder with his fami- knowledge. The acquisition of Christmas bell 24-hours a day that knowledge can begin at to an additional $50,000. sion of programs for special ly business, Norman O. and Nor- without tiring. More importantly, Project Concern, which has the education personnel develop- man L. Morton Builders. Warren Union County College which of- he would have no fear of going in- fers a two-year associate in ap- potential to reach $150,000, will be ment; early education for han- Township, for 50 years before to any type of neighborhood. Who used to subsidize the gas bills of dicapped children; handicapped- retiring in 1964. plied science degree program in would try to mug an automated electromechanical technology. needy Elizabethtown Gas education research; media serv- He was the husband of the late Santa? The Salvation Army ket- Students in the EMT program customers, including persons age ices and caplioned films; deaf- Ida E. Morton, who died in 1980. tle could be full of $100 bills and learn the basic skills and under- 60 and older on fixed income and blind children and youths, and Surviving are a son. Norman L. any potential thief would think standing of computers and their with no alternative sources of secondary education and transi- of Westfield; two daughters. Mrs. twice before taking even one of component parts, as well as funds; individuals under age 60 tional services for handicapped Phyllis M. Harris of Princeton them. interfacing with all types of who are special hardship cases; youth. and Mrs. Mildred M. Ley of Cin- Would he need Rudolph's red equipment. and persons who are handi- The legislation also continues cinatti, Ohio; nine grand- nose to help find his way? Indeed capped, blind or otherwise programs for regional resource children; and a great-grandchild. not. Since robots are not sensitive incapacitated with no alternate centers and regional vocational, Services were held Monday at I>r. Laurence F. Greene, super- to things around them and can sources of funds. adult and postsecondary educa- Fairview Cemetery. A memorial intendent of schools, Fred work in any environment, no foul "This is a brand new program tion for the handicapped. Special service will be held tomorrow at Kesslcr, president of the West- weather of any kind would deter which we hope will help ease the projects for the severely han- the Presbyterian Church in field School Boosters Associa- the Santa Robot as he made his financial burden on some of our dicapped ere also continued. Westfield at 11 a.m. Ar- tion, and John Mattco, chairman Christmas Eve deliveries. less fortunate customers, such as I supported all of these rangements were by Gray's of the Woslfield High School some of our senior citizens," measures because I believe that Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Could he come down the Ellsworth said. "We're en- an investment in education is an Band Invitational, present the chimney with his pack and his St. President's trophy to Elizabeth couraging those of our customers investment that will pay hand- pipe? the Robot Santa wouldn't who can to make a one-time some dividends for the nation. marching band members. Eliza- need to come down the chimney. beth took permanent possession donation of $12 to help their Y His mechanical arms could neighbors." of this rotating trophy after hav- telescope from the rooftop, ex- (Continued horn page one) MASTER ing won "Best Band in Show" for Elizabethtown Gas will begin tending down the entire length of consolidating the YM andYW three consecutive years at the re- the chimney, placing toys and seeking customer donations im- MEMORIALS cent Weslfieid Band Invitational. mediately and hopes to reach its aquatics program. gifts whereever they belonged. goal of $50,000 by March 1. Healy, president of the YW, 1171 E. Broad St. acknowledged with thanks the Westfield, N.J. contributions of Gloria La Belle, COLOR executive director of the YWCA PASSPORT who was responsible Tor deve- FUNERAL HOME DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED PHOTOS loping the Women's Center pro- grams. La Belle will be reloca- Thomas M. Keiser, SERVICE SINCE 1897. and all .Ice IDENTIFICATION ting to Washington State after the Manager & President PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! first of the year. (Block & White Photos Kaslusky, executive director, DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE 24 Hour Service) stated that with the new West- * Directors * field "Y," all currenl member- MONUMENTS James F. Connaughton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Westfield Camera ships of the YWCA will be MARKERS Harold W. Woodward honored until their expiration & Studio date with all privileges of those MAUSOLEUMS FRED H. GRAY, JR. OAY1DB. CRABIEL 121 GerUrn! Ave. memberships continuing. Pro- LETTERED • CLEANED 1 55 South Avenue, WILLIAM A. DOYLE W.mfieia gram participants in the current E.WILLIAM BENNETT - 2.J2-O239 winter YW term will have their Bruce Bauer, Prop. Fanwood 2.J2-O175 programs continue after the first Est. 40 Years WESTFIELD. 318 East Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 2330143 of the year. Any members having ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 Open Miin.-Siu. 'lil Si.'IO p.m. questions regarding services Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. 322-4350 Tlinr». rii- lil may contact the Westfield "Y." -THE WESTFIELD{N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984 P«ge 11 SPORTS NEWS (*errs Lead Winter Hangover Run Jan, 1 Lacrosse League The Central Jersey Road Runners Club will hold its third annual Hangover Run in Tamaques Park on New Year's Day. The run The success of the Westfield Capano pulled ahead with a three begins at 12 noon. Hot chocolate and bagels will be served to all Winter Lacrosse League is conti- goal night and leads the league participants, with the top five male and female finishers receiving nuing. Last week two new teams with seven goals. The brother duo awards. A souvenir gift will also be given to all finishers of the 5000 were added to the original eight of Rob and Greg Schmalz follow meter (3.1 mile) event. team league. These teams, Dou- with five and four respectively. Road runner president Jeff Krebs expects many club members ble R Bar and The Spoofes, will Bob Kelly had a sparkling night to participate and hopes local runners turn out to "run in the Now consist of sixth through eighth collecting three goals, so he trails Year." "It's a great way to start the New Year off on the right graders and will not compete Chris Aslanian who remained at foot," says Krebs. against the high school teams. four goals for the season. In league play, week three end- Other players had an outstan- Registration and check-in are from 10:30-11:30 a.m. race day. ed wilh the standings as follows: ding night of play, led by Todd Entry fees will be $2 for club members and $4 for non-mombors. The Gerrs, 4-0-2, 10 pts. Prybylski, Mike O'Brien, Paul The Bungies, 4-1-1, 9 pts. Schirmer and Jim Fox. Rob The Klingons, 3-0-3, 9 pts. Sidebottom gave his team a last Hamilton Thwarts Boys "E" Team Salad Bar, 3-2-1, 7 pts. second tie with a superb goal in The Maddogs, 1-3-2, 4 pts. one of the night's contests. , It is the holiday season, but thecomplished by Mike Leegan 100 Shabaz, 1-3-2, 4 pts. The Winter Lacrosse League Hamilton YMCA did not give the free (1:10.20) and Kevin Spang Happy HOur, 1-4-1, 3 pts. will continue on Tuesday night, Westfield YMCA Boys "E" team 100 breast (1:40.43). Onion Rings, 0-4-2, 2 pts. Jan. 8 at 7:30 in the senior high a present. Hamilton's depth prov- 11/12 age group: Five best school gymnasium. ed to be too much for thetimes were turned in led by Brian In the scoring race. Chris Devilfish. Thirty-two "best Leegan with a third in the 50 back times" were established by (42.61) and a best in the 50 free Westfield, but they came out on (36.35). Other personal bests WBA Game Results the short end, 123-67. This leaves were set by Kevin O'Keefe 50 breast (51.51) 50 fly (49.58), and their season mark at 2-2. The The Hoosiers, led by Drew 13-14 age group led by triple win- Matt Dixon 50 breast (52.72). Results of Westfield Basketball Senior guard Stephen Smith shoots a jumper iiisf twlsiric the rvach <>l Association for Dec. 22 are: Rountree, Mark Cagnassola, the outstretched hand of a formrr opponent. ners Glenn Thompson and Peter 9/10 age group: Leading this Hawkeyes 22 — Badgers 20 Greg Slapus and Matt Sklar lost a Wright helped the team group was Bobby Hermiston with A well-played game today end- very physical game. Sean throughout the contest. a second in the 50 breast (47.91).' ed with an improved Hawkeye McGale, Scott Harris, Matt WHS Varsity Basketball Results 15/17 age group: Running into Also setting personal bests were squad showing depth and poise as Bilodeau, Brendan O'Brian and their strongest competition so far two nine-year olds in the 12/U missed FT and rushed upcourt seven best times were turned in. I.M.; Mark Hobbie (1:40.45) and they played fine defense against Adam Straffaci all rebounded By Bill Pcndzuk Dennis McKeever (1:45.43). a rallying Badger team. well and played excellent The WHS varsity basketball and threw up an off-balance Tim Markey won the 100 breast Rich Fela's 8 points in the last defense. Both teams moved the team posted a 1-2 mark this past 15-footer from the right side — an (1:13.01) with Tom Ucciardi Bests were turned in by Brian air-ball. Linden rebounded and grabbing the second spot (1:13.94) McGuire 50 back (51.22) and Rob- quarter provided the impetus for ball well and seemed to be look- week, defeating Union 37-33 and by SchundJer 50 back (49.98). the impressive team win. Brian ing for the open man. The pro- then losing two close contests, Dell Walker sank the clutch FT to in a very close race. Dave Schackman scored 6, Pierre gress of the players is quite ob- 73-70 to Union Catholic and 72-69 win it for Linden. Polhemus had two seconds, 100 Manning scored 6, and both to Linden. Let's not forget Westfield's free (57.36) and a best in the 200 8/U age group: Ten best times vious to anyone who saw them were established by this always handled the ball well. Steven play, last year. The (2-3) Blue Devils' lone vic- great comeback, though. The I.M. (2:25.42). Rich Yunker was improving led by Robby Stoneback, Woody Weldon, Scott tory came on Dec. 19 as both Tigers jumped out of the gate, second with a best in the 100 back Schundler's 1st in the 25 free Coren and Damian Santomaro WHS and the Farmers engaged leading 24-17 after one quarter. (1:10.51) and the 100 fly (1:05.61). (17.34). Schundler also had a best rounded the effort in this Spartans 43 — Wolverines 20 in a defensive struggle. It was not Stacey Williams scored eight of Best times were also turned in by in the 25 breast (24.86). Dave Hawkeye win. The offense clicked as Jeff Suto only good defense but poor his game-high 20 points to lead Dave Rennyson 100 free Schaller won the 25 back in a best (19 points) and Lee Polizzano (14 shooting that made this final out- the way. Linden opened its (1:04.64), 100 back (1: 29.82). of 22.39 and had another best in points) led all scorers while prov- come appear to be that of a foot- largest lead of the game just Steve Kmetz 100 back (1:21.81) the 25 fly (29.76). Tim Wooster The Badgers were led by the iding great rebounding under ball score. WHS shot only 32% before halftime. 41-25. and Chris Cagnassola 100 flygrabbed second in the 25 breast scoring (9 points) and tenacious both boards along w\i\\ Robfrom the floor while Union could The Johnnie Miles show then (1:20.47). The free relay of wilh a 23.66. Also, setting bests defense of J,°hn Fox. Marc MegLaughlin (2 points! and Ross only manage a meager 28%. began as he scored 10 points dur- Markey, Ucciardi, Yunker and were Brendaij Lechner 25 free LaCarubba (4 points), Jim Monn- Martin (2 points). ' • " After both teams managed on- ing the third quarter as WHS Polhemus were 1st (1:43.52). (20.86) 25 back (26.15) 25 flyinger (3 points), Scott Desch (2 Mark Coxson, Chris Engle and ly six points apiece in the first outscored Linden 19-13 to close 13/14 age group: Leading this 128.49) Tim O'Brien 25 fly(28.61) points) contributed to a strong of- Chirs Shelton (2 points each) and quarter. WHS led 15-12 at the gap to 56-47. During the last strong group were Glenn Thomp- and Andrew Hughes 25 back fensive game. Dave Wheeler, Robert Berry continued to play halftime. Steven Barden, who quarter he scored 14 more points son and Peter Wright. Glenn had (28.56). Steve Clyne, Matt Kaelblein and well on defense while helping on scored 11 points in the game, as he carried the team down the two personal bests in winning the Jason Golush were spirited in offense by keeping the ball mov- scored five to somewhat anchor stretch. Miles, who hit on 16 of 30 100 breast (1:15.72) and the 100 The next contest for thetheir defensive efforts. ing. the first half scoring. shots, tipped in a shot to pull WHS fly (1:12.55). Peter turned in a Devilfish is a home meet Jan. 5 within eight points 53-45, his against Rahway. The start time The second half remained the jumper narrowed the lead to best with a win in the 100 back is 12:30 p.m. with the team In last weeks game against the same as WHS attempted only two (1:15.69) and won the 100 free Buckeyes 24 — Hooiser II free-throws (the learn connected 69-65. but WHS could not prevail (1:03.22). Best times were ac- meeting at 11:30 a.m. - The Buckeyes remained unde- Hoosiers, Christian Lesher and in the final seconds. feated with a 24 - 11 victory. Lee Robby MegLaughlin played it on only five of six for the entire Topar- led the Buckeye offense tough under the boards and game). Union could come no scored 4 points each. closer than four points, connec- This was also the case on Dec. Vermont Ski Trip Planned with 19 points. Martin Dau added 18 against Union Catholic as WHS 5 points and played a strong Kevin Cashman played an out- ting on only seven of 14 FT at- standing game on both ends of tempts certainly did not help the failed to take advantage in the The Westfield Recreation Com- an adult. Full payment is re-defensive game. Chris McCall team's cause. final seconds. Westfield. which mission has planned a Skiquired at time of registration. performed well at point guard. the court and led the Wolverines trailed 55-50 after three quarters, The trip will leave the The Buckeyes also received in scoring. Brian Carovillano Jeff Wade scored 12 weekend to Killington Ski Areas shot well from the outside and points and added three assists to pulled within 72-70 on a jumper in Vermont, according to Ruth V. Municipal building parking lot on good offensive support from lead WHS. Neil Kurtz scored 12 by Miles, who poured in 24 points Hill, director. Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. and return Jan. wingmen Justin Burchett and Ted Hoffman played a strong for the game. The Blue Devils, in- 20, at approximately 10 p.m. Ted Danser, while Pat Rock game under the boards. Josh points to lead Union. Forward Registration is currently under Fisher, Grant Cowell and Eric Johnnie Miles was held to only stead of holding the Vikings and way and is limited to the first 45 Included in the ticket price is contributed with a number of key two points, which was ironic getting the ball back for a possi- transportation, life ticket and rebounds and a solid game on Newnham also played well in a ble tying shot, committed a foul. people who register. At this time losing cause. because during the following there are still a few places hotel lodging plus three meals defense. game on Dec. 21. Miles broke Les James, who led Union available for this trip. To register breakfast Saturday, Sunday and loose connecting on a career-high Catholic with 19 points, hit one a person must be 16 years of age dinner-on Saturday. Lakers and Bulls Lead 34 points. FT to ice the game. or older; anyone under 16 years For more information contact This enormous total was Westfield led 32-31 at halftime of age must be accompanied by the Recreation Office. 7th Grade Basketball scored in vain as Linden posted as Wade connected on nine of his its first victory of the season game-high 27 points. The Vikings The Lakers rolled to their with 10. Mike Kelly played well at 72-69, despite terrible free-throw jumped out 10-4 during the se- WHS Wrestlers Capture second easy win of the season and both ends and scored 9 points. shooting in which the Tigers con- cond half as Dave Mayers scored the Bulls played their usual Eight points each by vastly im- nected on only 10 of 23 attempts. six of his 18 points during the ran. 2nd at Season Opener steady game beating the Knicks proved Eric Holton and hard- This game profused enormous Union Catholic outscored as the league enters the Holiday nosed newcomer Joel Ucciardi excitement as Wade was playing Westfield 2-4-18 during the by Henry Span tion to the tournament because of break. A win by the Sixers over were not enough against the bet- against his former school and quarter as Tate George dished The Westfield wrestling team an ankle injury. Giacone also the Nets was similarly accom- ter balanced Bulls. Tom Jividen. teammates of last year. Wade out six of his 12 assists during the opened its season by placing a missed both meets and O'Hara plished with convincing ease. In- Jeremy Burgess and Willy did play well, scoring 18 points quarter. Wade added six re- close second to highly ranked was forced to miss the Union dividual highlights were as Folger aided the Knick's cause, and adding six assists, but with bounds and seven assists to his follows: as did hustling Taber Loree and just seconds remaining and WHS scoring output. WHS plays today Hunterdon Central in the Gov. Catholic meet due to illness. at 12:30 at Scotch Plains. Livingston tournament. The Lakers VI - Celtics 8 newcomer Mark Hardy. A closer trailing 71-69. he rebounded a squad also split two dual meets WHS lost to Millburn, 37-22, Big Shawn Brennan was a game would surely have resulted last week against Millburn and and defeated Union Catholic, dominating force for the Lakers had high scoring David Shapiro Oak Ridge Reopens Seniors' Program Union Catholic. 66-9. Factor and Volkov remain- both under the boards and in the and standout Brian Mueller been ed undefeated by winning both scoring column with his 13 points. able to play in this contest. Popular demand and weeks of recreational needs of our citizens In the Gov. Livingston tourna- their dual meet matches, Volkov Louis Rettino could not be denied Sixers 3!) - Nets 17 intensive planning have and the parks staff has worked ment, which consisted of eight with two pins. Anthony Coleman as well with his 8 points. Speedy A league high 20 point explo- resulted in the reopening of the diligently to make this program teams, the grapplers had the (145) and Schaeffer also won both Terry Quinn infiltrated the sion by the Sixers in the third senior citizens program at thebecome a reality." most finalists, six, including two their matches by pins. However Celtics defense with 8 more quarter while holding the Nets to Oak Ridge Golf Course. Clark, champions, senior Jay Factor these were the only victories in points. Scott Parisi and Mike 2 points in the same period ended one of three county courses main- (185) and junior Toly Volkov the Millburn match. Hingel, who Marinelli in the forecourt and any doubt as to (he eventual win- tained and operated by the Union Kl KEROSENE (168). The four second place was easily winning his match supporting roles by Kevin ner. T.J. DeCristofaro was both County Department of Parks and finishers were John Schaeffer against Millburn 6-0, pinned Coulter, Jon Davidson and Jef- irresistable and immoveable Recreation. WATER (105), Rob O'Hara (112), Rich himself while applying a cradle. frey Skolnick assisted the strong under the boards as he gained 12 Hingel (126) and Mark Giancone Lakers effort. points for the Sixers. Guard The Oak Ridge Senior Citizens (155). David Weinstein was a perfect Club will open with a meeting WHITE Against Union Catholic. Four points each by a hustling complement with his season high In the dual meets, WHS was not Westfield registered eight pins. Jay Koslowsky and John Pugliese total of 13 points. The tandem of scheduled for 1 p.m.. Monday. at full strength. Mike Stagaard Jim Post (98) won his first varsi- were not enough for the outmann- Marci Bartlett, 7 points and ag- Jan. 7. in the golf course missed both dual meets in addi- ty win with a second period pin ed Celtics. Burly Eric Klezer was gressive Mark Bartlett were clubhouse. The club will be con- against Mike Robertson of Union not able to contain the Laker's again major forces for the Sixers. ducted during the golf off-season, Catholic. At 138, Brian Noerr, put Brennan all alone as the absence Time Donivan, 2 points Derek Monday through Friday, 1 to A on his back in the first period, of Jimmy Murphy was Henwood and Bracken Stevens p.m. noticeably felt in this contest. aiso aided the cause. came back from a 4-0 deficit to The winless Celtics look forward According to Elaine Stemmle. pin his opponent in the second to their next game against the recreation supervisor of han- period. Others scoring pins were Nets who will also seek their first The Nets must still play a com- Mike Verdisco (119), Tim Dinecu dicapped programs, the program victory. plete game and avoid the bad will include golf workshops by A.M. Pickup/P.M. Delivery (155) and Factor. The only loss Hulls 28 - Knicks IK quarters plaguing them this the pros, lectures on helpful Triangle League was suffered by Larry Team standings alter bowling on The Bulls gained their second year. Lance Partelow with 8 topics, movies, holiday parlies, (WESTFIELD ONLY) 20: Smaracko, who lost a tough 7-6 points and hard charging Ryan L victory of the year by defeating and recreational activities. Pts. W 16 match to a wrestler who was at the Knicks by a score of 28-18. Gardiner with 4 points featured Stemmle added, however, that 15 Gai. Min. *1" Gai. Brookmans BO 29 21 least 20 pounds heavier than he the Nets efforts. Ryan Manville the program is geared to all Jolly Rogers 64 24 22 Jason Meyer, Jason Kunicky and Baldwins 62 2 OUR I.ADV OF l.Ol'KDKS BKTHKI. BAPTIST CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE New Life Fellowship K.C. CIIUKCH 539 Trinity Place OOSPKI. CHAPEL 1827 Chapel Kuad 300 Central \\c. Wrstrfcld. New Jersey 1180 Spruce Drive Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Mountainsidr e Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Mountainside, N.J. (201) 233-0331 or 233-9719 Rev. MsK > Raymond J. Pollard Krv. Mils Kkhurdsnn. 232-3456 Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. praise and worship Puslur Associate 1'usfor Pastor - followed by individualized instruction Krv. Kdward J. Kllerl SUNDAY CIU'KCII SCHOOL Kev. Matthew <*arippa (small classes according to age, toddler to Auuclnlr Pastor. Sunday 4:30 a.m. MJn. of Christian Ed. • adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship Youth Mlnlstfr MOKNINC WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Robert Cushmun service. Kev. Gerard J. M<(;arry Sunday II a.m. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for I'uslnr Knirrilus KVKN1NC; I'KAVKR SERVICE all ages, adult clcciivcs: Ladies Class - Co- Sister Maureen M>l JUiT A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR RINGS PROMPT SERVICE LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAl FIRMS LOANS-MORTGAGES ftPPUANCCS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL Need a Loan/ REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. EST. 1943 You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To TVs — STEREOS EST 1925 APPLIANCES There'* a good word twiting HEATING & COOLING for you at any of our SALES & SERVICE FUEL OIL • BURNERS 19 conveniently located offices. HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS IJucola MOTOKSCO. union cmiarrs IMGEST t outcsr CMMUJK ouut smci utz DIAL 276-0900 79 GRAND ST.. ELIZABETH, N.J. 54» LEXINGTON AVE KITCHEN CABINETS 354-8080 CBANFORD 232-4500 AND REMODELING 1 LINCOLN PLAZA, WESTFIELD The beginner's Spanish class of Koosevell Jr. Hi^li SHmol celi-Itralcd FREE OFF STREET PAAKINQ Ka Navidad by preparing Spanish desserts and enjoyed them in the 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD 233-0400 food's room of the school. .Miss (iloria Vicedomini helped her students OPEN NOW! and the next day they santf Spanish Carols throughout the school as an AUTO BODY REPAIRS enrichment of the Spanish cultural studies. David lirown. under Ilie Expert ImlaNation & Maintenance of direction of David Giolta.made nankins reading "I-Vli/. N'aviitad V tin WESTFIELO Oil. Gas and Electricity Heating and 1'rospcro A no Nuevo." Cooling Svstems HfAOOUARTCAS.' BODY WORKS INC Free Surveys and Estimates DD (I yOURSflF' Smoking Ban On TV Repttrt 233-3213 Assemblyman Chuck Hard- he said. R.J. Pompliarto, Prop. MOTORS CO. 776 0505 G wick (R-Union) will examine By law, Hardwick explained, SUPPLY COLLISION SPECIALISTS UNION COUHTrS OLDEST AND IAKGCST AUTO DCALCH SINCE I»M I 450 North Ave. E. U'estfiefd Open Dally 7:30 a.m. proposed laws that would restrict people may soon be able to EXPERT AUTO BOOr £O0 NEWARK AVE.,ELIZABETH, N J.352-252Sj to 4:30 p.m. and even ban smoking in public choose between a smoking or t FENOER REPAIRS Sat. to 1 p.m. places across the state on "Thenon-smoking section in a Closed Sun. Oijl 232-7071 DELICATESSENS Chuck Hardwick Report" shown restaurant and where they work. 9?4 South A»« W Weitfiefd AUfO RiPAIR 336 Centennial Ave. over Suburban Cablevision's Smoking in food stores, drug Cranford channel 3 on Sundays, Jan. 5 and stores, and government buildings AUTO DEALERS MOUNTAINSIDE 12 at 8:30 p.m. open to the public would be bann- DF.1K ATr'-SSKN "Ever since smoking has been ed. Violators of these proposed WESTFIELD Building found to cause major health prob- laws couid be fined up to $500. BRISTOL DATSUN INC. *« JmporUb Products Co Inc lems there has been much debate Hardwick will interview, Authorized Auto $JartB CM4 Stock about the rights of those who among other guests, a pulmonary 'SALES • SERVICE • PARTS smoke, and those who do not,"physician from the University of said Hardwick. "Now there are Medicine and Dentistry of New proposals before the state Jersey, and representatives from Legislature that would regulate the Tobacco Institute in Washing- 233 3O<»2 LUMBEK, MIUW0RK MOLDING TRIM. PANELING or ban smoking in many public ton, and the New Jersey "We Sell New Dalsuns For Less* ANSA EXHAUST SYSTEMS (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) PLTWO0D. CEILING THE places we go almost everyday," Restaurant Association. ANDERSEN WINDOWS CONCRETE. MASON MATERIALS Kit THOM WHO HurVT TXf O«9MAIT 755-6400 LJ 233-3283 p-j 11 MOT INOUWt .. C=3 233-36)8 k * DOG GROOMING 232-8855 S4S U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, SJl CENTRAL AVE WESTFlElD North Plainfield 10% Discount MOVERS DOM'S TOYOTA With This Ad dog ijatch lAtaataucnatorwcmmiwAMA AUTO SALES CUSTOM-MAM OtTTf AND o ROIBINS 1 ALLISON t«c Stinni Wf *m n run *ca»o«iis THAT wm. • SCOUI All Breed Dog Grooming CAPTIVATi YOU* IMAWNtnON Public Movers Lictnti rut up •ctomt wr trtaAuu m im umoue PC 00171 Utam & CLARK Niiocn Call 233-9855 232-4551 • COIOU LANES. n MM ST. wirmtiB, HJ. Sp«l Stdjn I Htit f«n Larjt Setection trf Up to—Date 33 South Avenue W. Weitfield Astroline USED CARS (Next n> Duhe's Suits) 1 Dul JS4 510O One of the most modern bowltng ? 3 SCKJTM Jlv£ E CAANFOOD US US. H., «>. 11 centers inNJ Featuring SO New DRUGSTORES MwlA PliinfirU TEL. 276-0898 IB«tw«t< Swwml t CiOrr} Brunswick AZ Pinsetlers COCKTAIL LOUNGE TIFFANY Serving The Westfield Area SNACK BAR for 62 Years AIR CONDITIONED PLUMBING AMPLE PARKING381-4700 DRUGS DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Open 1 Days a Week Windshield Replacements 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK Daily 8 30 a.m. tq 10 pm, r McKinlo I* l <> presidfiit. Kutlii McOr<>. smiles her (hanks for Ihr S^turd^r 8 30 am to 9 p.m. Clear & Tinted MOUNTAINSIDE Power Window Regulators Mr. and Mrs. Santa Christmas Rift from (he P.T.O. officers :ind «-nm- Sundays 9 a.m to 6 p m PLUMBING & BRAKE SERVICE HEATING milteo chairmen. Kathi and her husband. Itolx-rt. hoslrd (In- Authorized Sales & Service Hudson Vitamin Products 233-2651 McKinley P.T.O. December meeting and Christmas mirtv at Ihcir Genuine GM Parts IT PAYS TO MIOASIZI Russell Stover Candies OK Used Cars home. 11-4 lla/cl Avr. ^) YOUR BRAKES iVFll (Ml MSHNi; 413 Elmer Street, Westrield Complete 8r«k» seivlcf Br_. mil PIU UP i nsiium Trained Mechanics INSURANCE Strip Search Bill FftfE ESTIMATES * RESIDENTIAL 233-0220 FAST INSTALLATION FISH & SEAFOOD COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 209 Cential A»e., Westfield Brakes. Shoes 4 Pads Guaianteed Goes to Assembly For As Long As You Own four Car Souih Ay^ Seafood^ Legislation sponsored by since learned thai there have REILL Y JO OWI Crmwanm • MIDASIZE Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick been strip search abuses in other CALL Mike\nci Andrea Diana Quality Insurance since 1876 (R-Union) to regulate the use of towns in New Jersey and nation- OLDSMOBILE 233-3939 Fresh Seafood Daily strip searches of persons ar- wide, including suburban Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go 654-7800 rested for motor vehicle viola- Washington, DC, Chicago, and Also. CompleSe Selection of 233-0897 Authorized 174 Short Dr. tions and other minor offenses California, where a tougher strip Oven-Ready & Prepared 425 North Ave., E Mountainside. N.J. unanimously passed the Senate search law has been passed by s, Oldsmobile last week, Hardwick said. the state Legislature," he said. Sales & Service Seafood Specialties Westfield, N.J. "This bill strikes a balance be- "A case in Chicago several 654-8008 tween the rights of individual years ago involved strip searches 20 South Ave. W. Westfield citizens and the need for law en- for routine offenses which were 5S0 NORTH ««. L. KCSTTIELD SERVICE STATIONS forcement officials to be able to videotaped for later viewing by 2320LDS (Across from Hickory Farms) search a person under clearly police officers," Hardwick said. EUCLID SERVICE defined situations and Hardwick explained that there FLOOD COVERINGS PEARSALL & conditions," said Hardwick, are valid uses of strip searches FRANKENBACH Republican Leader in the by police in cases involving INC Assembly. prime suspects of major crimes BRUNT* WERTH CTTCO "This bill," he said, "will put and persons sent to prison an end lo the casual use of strip facilities who may attempt to COMPLETE ELECTRONIC searches for routine infractions smuggle in drugs or weapons. EXCLUSIVE MOTOR TUNE UPS of the law, such as traffic viola- "My bill," he said, "draws a VOLVO DEALER COMPLETE-BRAKE tions, and requires police to file a line between that type of 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELO SERVICE complete report justifying any necessary search, and the un- 8ATTERIES search conducted without a war- necessary search of an average Decorator Fold '• ti E -r- S: ALTERNATORS rant." citizen who's stopped for Drapery Specialists STARTER MOTORS speeding or other minor infrac- 5958 EXHAUST SYSTEMS Hardwick, of Westfield, said he • No ShrinlAfte :n 4 Ksrim. AVK. COMPLETE REiNSPECTlOlv introduced the bill initially in tion." CENTER response to a constituent com- Under Hardwick's bill no strip • No Color leu plaint from a woman who was search may be conducted without FUEL Oil SHOCKS RESIOtNTIAL Bi BUSINESS stopped for a traffic violation and a warrant or permission of the iron 21} tioo FRONT ENOREPAIRS INSTIIUIIONAL^,,, „ AIR CONDITIONING before long she was taken to the person to be searched, unless S • local police station and ordered there is "probable cause" to LINCOLN - MERCURY FUGMAN I REPAIRS TOWING to take off her clothes. suspect that a search would yield OIL COMPANY ROAO SERVICE "She called me and asked if a weapon, illegal drugs, or 276-3300 •\JMH>» llrnt(> in •*Sec me for a Stale Farm SNOW PLOWING there was a law against that sort evidence of a crime. The bill also Vi Homeowners Policy." of thing, and after I looked into requires strip searches to be'eon- Quaiit) E^ioo .. ..,. t like Jt n^ CALL 232-174-1 OR 223 9780 the matter I found there was ducted by the same sex as the PARTS • SALKS • DELICATESSENS Fuel Oil Suii' FATHI i- then- 459 NORTH AVE £ none," Hardwick said. "I've person being searched, and in SERVICE • LEASING • SMI,-. 0( Smirr WESTFIELD. N.J private. Also, the more intrusive 232-6500 csr. 19.12 Oil Burner body cavity search must be done KH-V HiMl^rl I'II. inrin |"l,,,, 369 South A»«. East, Westfold ROBERT TREAT It's Time... VIS US Ri>ct>ii't>s by a doctor or nurse. The bill also Delicatessen Dial 232-5272 JEWELERS provides for disciplinary action 361 Soulri Ave £. Weslfield To Advertise Frt'fhttUlt'r Prttist' against officers failing to follow AUrORIPAIR HORS D'OEUVERS in the Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- proper procedures. HOME MADE BAKED GOODS Westlield vices iVNHS) was honored re- Hardwick noted that the bill Business COLD CUTS • SALADS • DESSERTS Directory! cently with a resolution from the has the support of the state At- FINE QUAUIT HOT « COID Diamonds t fin, J»w»l,y Union County Board of Chosen torney General, the State Bar FOREIGN % DOMESTIC MEAT PLATTtRS Freeholders. Charlotte De- • AUTOS • TRUCKS «>de varietj ol hot spetialtirs Slnct isoe Association, the National Sloppy Joes & much moio . . C*. ' Diamonds «w^^ Filippo, Freeholder chair- Organization of Women, county COMPLETE GOURMET CAlEfttNG Since IE9S woman, presented the resolution prosecutors, and other groups. Complete Mechanical Kcp.iirs *Giftwaie ^^^^^» "Nolhin£ Counts Lite to Rosemary Cuccaro. executive Fleet Maintenance l!l US MSKE lOim F'AHIV F nt liwtltj $. trued Bt!)iinn| The bill, with amendments, OIL BURNCR director of. VNHS, during Na- passed the Senate :w-o. It must Towing & Road Service Wi SA] 6AM 6i'V. SUN 7AM JI'M tional Homecare Week. VNHS is now be returned lo the Assembly • N.J. State Reinspntion a voluntary, non-profit, home and 233-8811 for concurrence on the Senate 232-0925 (Ooen Tfiurs till 9) community health care agency amendments before going to 232-6588 !26 Korth «... w Wntli.td serving 17 Union County towns. Governor Tom Kean. 523 South Ave.. Wesifield ?30 Page 14 THE WKSTFIELO (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984- PU8LIC NOTICE Joins Queen City PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- DOCKET NO. F-191I-M Recent Real Estate Transactions Savings signed will appear before the Planning ITT INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY, Board ol the Town of Westfield in the a Nevada corporation. Plaintiff VS Municipal Building on East Broad Street. ROBERT A. COTA and VIRGINIA H. Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday night, COTA, his wife. UNITED STATES OF Gerald R. O'Keeffe. president January 7, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. to hear the AMERICA, MIDLANTIC NATIONAL foltowing appeal: BANK, and BAYARD TRUCKING COM- of Queen City Savings and Loan Appeal of WACDEL. INC.. ALBERT DE PANY, INC., Defendants Association, has announced that LIMA, Principal, for permission to create CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Richard J. Wagner Jr. hastwo (?) single family lots for premises FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED known as Btofk 473 A. Lot 5. of the Tax PREMISES recently joined the $3/4 billion Map ol the Town of Westfield, also known By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- financial institution as a vice as Storlitc Court. The applicant is violating ecution to me directed I shall expose for Article 10, Section 1009. Paragraph C. Sub saleby public venue. In ROOM 207, In the president. paragraphs and 5 and 4 Said violations in Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.j. eluded insufficient width, insufficient area, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of January Wagner is a graduate of Sainl and insufficient depth Plans are on file (or A.D., 1985 al two o'clock in the afternoon of inspection at 959 Norm Avenue, Westfield. said day. Joseph's High School in Paterson New Jersey, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. The property to be sold *s located In the and received a degree in account- and 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. city of Elizabeth in the County of Union and . - o * u~n i T«:.,.n..<-:i.r ;« Anyone interestetnieresiedu in sai&aidu applicatiodpuiitdiiun i&s enni Stale ol New Jersey. tilled to appear at the Planning Boarc Premises are commonly known as: ing from Selon Hall University in ,meetiniM;;d tgo anappe3rd to voicate m his/hee planninr opiniog nBoar or dlo 230 232, 234 236, 238-24?, and 237-239 Har- I9B1. Prior to joining Queen City, be represente: '"d~ b •~y :~a"n >•''»••**-"•"•™attorney. "* •« rison Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. 12/27/84 1T $17.34 Tax Account Numbers of the Clly of he was senior vice president of Elizabeth: marketing for Jefferson National Address: 230 232 "11-0417 Mortgage Company. He was also NOTICE 234 «11-O418 formerly with Equity Savings PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- 234 =11 0419 signed will appear before the Planning 237 239 *110414 and Loan Association and the ac- Board o* the Town of Westfield in the Si-Moll l{.'allots. 1'lil l-:as( firo»cl St.. has a Alan Johnston, Inc. has announced the sale of the 238 242 *11-0420 counting firm of Stephen P. Municipal Building on East Broad Street, Dimensions of LOT : (Approximately) (Mt the s:ilc of (his hoilli- located :I( 2IN Kton l*l;iff. above property located at ZUi drove St. to Mr. ami Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday night, Address: Itadics & Co. January 7, 1985 at 8:00 p.m to hear the for Mr. anil Mrs. .Alfri-i) llrlmoltl. The piopi-ilv Mrs. Peter Kales. The sale was negotiated for Mi 230 232 35' x 10?' Wagner is a past president and following appeal: 234 32' X 104- was listed by Diano Hear and iif^ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY FUEL OIL LAW DIVISION — UNION COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ) APPLICATION OF MARIE ) NUMBER NOELLA JEANNETTE (NEE ) L • 045003 84 9 PARE1MCGORTY ) CIVIL ACTION TO ASSUME THE NAME M. JEANNETTE MC GORTY FINAL JUDGMENT .88 Marie Noella Jeannerte (nee Pare) Me Gorty, having this day, the 14th day of COD. PREMIUM PRODUCT December. 1984, made application to this Court by duly verified romplaint for a judgment authorizing her to assume the name, M. Jeannette Me Gorfy, and it aopearing to the Court 24-Hour Service Available that she has complied with all the provisions of the New Jersey Statutes 2 A :52-l et seq., and Revised Rules relating thereto, and the Court being satisfied that there are no Call Mon.-Fri. 8 AM to 4 PM reasonable objections thereto: IT IS On this the Uthdayof December. 1984. ad luefged that Marie Noel la Jeannetle (nee Pare) Me Gorty be and she hereby is authorized lo assume the name M. Jeannette M-- Save More Fuel Company Gorty from and after January 14th, 1965, a date thirty days past the hearing hereof, and l.yiin Barshny of Pelersfin-ltingle Agencv. ::.1 (I that within ten days hereof said Complainant will cause a copy of this Judgment to be Schlott Itealtors. 2(il Kast Kroad St., has annoruii- publ ished once in the WESTFI ELD LEADER, a newspaper of general rirrutatlon within Park Ave.. Scutch Plains, recently listed anil -.nht ed the sale'of this home a( lli.'i Topping Hill l{d. lor 381-6888 Union County, New Jersey, anci further, within Twenty (20) days after entry of judgment the above house on '1'inibt-rline !)ri\ c, l-'aimund. Mr. and Mrs. fiarretl K. Brown. Sales tn-^olia- Prkea Subject In Change she shall f 1 lo Judgment and affidavit of publication ol judgment with the Union Counly Clerk, and a certified copy ol the Judgment with the Secretary of State of New Jersey nur tions were handled by Agnes Buckley. suant to the provisions of the Stalu-le and Revised Rules in su<-h ' nsr m.-icJr nncf nrovided J.S.C. EDWARD W. M<"GRATH We accept VISA and MesterCitrd 13/27/84 IT S3S.70 . THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Page 15 DWI Center Expects 50 at First Session school lunch menu I Peter J. Moran has been ap- CLASSIFIED Week of Jan. 1 • J*n. 4 pointed program director of the MONDAY first Union County Intoxicated Dec. 31 APARTMENT FOR RENT Driver Resource Center, an- Schools CHILD CARE closed nounced Louis J. Coletti, Union TUESDAY Westfield; bed room plus living Mature person to care for two tod- County manager. Jan. ) room plus efficiency kitchen. dlers in my Westfield home, (near The center, located in the jury Schools Elevator; l>/i blocks to RR & shop- Cranford), M-F 8:153:15 starting closed ping; 34 mln. to NYC $525; 654-7459. mid January. Excellent salary 232- waiting room on the fourlh-floor WEONESDAY 12/A/TF 9228. Steak Sandwich w/cheese of the old Courthouse in Homemade Texas Chill Elizabeth, will be primarily for Roll & butter first-time offenders convicted of French tries OFFICE TO RENT Green beans LOST I FOUND Driving While Intoxicated Bologne on roll iDWI), Coletti said. Cream of Mushroom Soup Westfield: Complete first floor pro- FOUND The D.W.I, offenders will be THURSDAY fessional suite. Elegantly decorated Ring on Elm Street, Friday, Dec. 21. Toasted Ctieese Sandwich In excellent locailon. Approximately Calf 232-4407 and describe. screened and evaluated by cer- Chili Dog 1250 sq. ft. Available Feb. 15. Call tified alcoholism counselors to Ch. Ham & Cheese on ro\l 842-5965 before 10 a.m. or after 6 Baked beans p.m. determine whether or not they Sauerkraut 12/20/TF SERVICES YOU NEED are victims of the disease of Broccoli Spears Bells Hing in the hands of l>cerfi<-l<1 School Kin«lfi«;irlviwis. alcoholism. If indications of Chicken soup Joshua Kulp.i. Marissa Miller.' Kimheilv (iiorilaiin. Dinn Djiuinis. FRIDAY HELP WANTED Steam Carpet Cleaning and K.J. IMuttioti. as tlu-y fidj»iM in lino lieforr sintfinn for Uii'ir alcoholism are found, they will Creamed Salmon & peas over noodles S2S.O0 per room. Free Scotchgard, be referred to suitable Cheese or Hamburger on bun one room. puientK in the annual holiihiy concert in IXIminfaiiisiric. Howard alcoholism treatment programs. Pizza w/cfieese or Dental assistant, chair side, full Kravit/. pro|mi't>d and conducted llu> student sinners. Pepperonl time/part time for Orthodontist. Clark Carpet Care If the disease is ruled out, the Tunafish salad on roll Xray license and experience neces- 381-1023 French fries 11/21/8T offenders will attend a six-hour Mixed vegetables sary. Pleasant office and patients. UCC to Bring Classes to Seniors educational program relating to Split Pea soup 233-6673 evenings. drinking and driving. The COLD SANDWICH 12/27/2T PAINTING Type A Lunch The Senior Citizens Studies Jan. 21. Registration will be held balance of the program, which is MONDAY Program Director Westfield "Y" Center conducted by Union Coun- the first day of class. six-hours a day over two con- Schools Women's Center. Full time. Send Interior-Exterior Paint- ty College will offer 18 free credit Courses to be offered locally secutive days, will be educa- closed resume to Stan Kaslusky, 138 Ferris ing, Very Reasonable, TUESDAY Place, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Experienced, Free Esti- courses during the spring are: tional, dealing with the disease Schools 12/27/2T mates. Call 789-2355 evenings. semester at 14 locations in 10 Mountainside — Presbyterian concept of alcoholism, according closed 11/1/TF Union County communities, WEDNESDAY Church, Contemporary Ameri- to Moran. Peanut Buffer & Jelly on white (cut in half) RESTAURANT OPENINGS. Part including Westfield and can Issues, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Union County Manager Louis Box of raisins time days, evenings. Ideal op- Mountainside. Westfield — Boynton Ave., J. Coletti said the center will be Apple portunity to earn extra cash to help The courses are offered as part Milk meet those ever Increasing bills. We Painting, Monday, 9 a.m., and open on Saturdays and Sundays, TUESDAY have immediate openings for of a program developed by Prof. Psychology of Personality, Fri- and he anticipates "about 50 Ham & Cheese on Kaiser roll mature individuals with a desire to Cup of peaches Oscar Fishtein coordinator of the day, 1 p.m. clients" when the program starts Carrot sticks serve our customers. We are select- Center. Both credit and non- Taught by Union County Col- on Jan. 12-13. Milk ing candidates for all positions who credit courses are offered by the lege faculty, the courses meet FRIDAY can work approximately 20-25 hours "We will run the program at Apple Juice per week. For interview/ call man- center, for the convenience of once a week for two-and-a-half least 20 times in 1985," Coletti Tunafish Salad on Kaiser roll ager, 232-0696. EOE seniors, at such places as senior hour sessions, all during daytime said. "Combined with the efforts Cup of apricots 11/15/TF citizen housing complexes, com- Cookie hours. Students may take courses of the Union County Council on Milk munity centers, and other loca- for credit or they may audit, Alcoholism and the recent D.W.I, NOTE: Two choices go with entree. TRAVEL AGENTS tions where seniors congregate. which means no homework or checkpoints set up by the county Choices avallabe dally: vegetables; .COMMISSION AGENTS fresh, canned or drfed fruits; and assorted Top producers only 60/40 Pars agen- All-. The spring semester opens on examination requirements. police, we have joined the fight fruit juices. cy. Excellent backup. Prestigious against drunk drivers here in Choice of milk goes with each lunch; Vi office. First time offered. Call Mr. pt. white. Vj pt. chocolate or V* pt. skim. 6hlert, ETA, 233-2300. Union County and plan to do our Available dally at ir. highs and high Social Security Benefits Increase part in stemming this most school: peanut butter and jelly sand- 12/20/2T 232-4407 serious problem." wiches, ice cream, baked desserts, pud dings, yogurt and pretzels. Beneficiaries of social security A mother and two children now The Intoxicated Driver Available daily at high school: cheese retirement, survivors, and dis-averaging $953 in social security Resource Center is under the burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizia, French fries, deli bar, salad bar, milk bar ability payments will receive a survivors benefits will get $988 a direction of the Union County with fresh milkshakes or soft ice cream 3.5% increase in their January month. Department of Human Services. and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Available at ir. high schools: cheese- checks. John H. McCutcheon, The increase in social security burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- district manager of the Elizabeth benefits will be reflected in the Homestead Rebate za (will be alternated with one of the social security office said the checks to more than 36 million burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited payments increased auto- beneficiaries. There are 1.1 Filing Extended gelatin, core Slav/ and potato salad. matically by 3.5% this year since million beneficiaries in New Assemblyman Edward K. Gill the Consumer Price Index (CPI) Jersey, t'2.9 million beneficiaries (R-Un.) announced today that I Collegians j rose by that amount over the in New York, 555,000 bene- Governor Thomas H. Kean has measuring periods from last year ficiaries in Puerto Rico, 8,000 extended the deadline for filing Amy Louise Cozewith, to this year. beneficiaries in the Virgin Homestead Rebate forms from A retired worker without Islands). daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dec. 1, to March 1, 1985. Cozewith of Westfield, was • entire dependents now receiving an John H. McCutcheon said that Gill said that according to Sta te average social security payment this increase will mean that addi- recently initiated into the Duke Treasurer Michael M. Horn, University chapter of Phi Beta job from theme to copy of $432 will get $449 a month tional $1,264,700 will be paid in some 360,000 residents have not beginning with the Jan. 3 check. benefits in Union County. Kappa, national scholarship ro artwork.. .for the cosr yet complied even though the honorary fraternity. forms were mailed to home- A Senior at Duke University, of the ad space alone! owners in October. "If your pro- Amy graduated in 1981 from perty is your principal residence Westfieid High School. Interested? call 232-4407 and you were occupying iton Oct. 1, 1984, you are eligible for a rebate," Gill said. He added that REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tenant-stockholders in cooperative housing corporations and condominium owners are also eligible too. Gill pointed out that the average rebate, scheduled for payment on or before July 15, Richard C. Fischer, Brokers 1985, is $182 and that qualified senior citizens, permanently and totally disabled persons under age 65, and certain surviving spouses are entitled to an addi- tional $50. Season's Greetings from Gill cautioned homeowners that failure to file for the Homestead Rebate by March 1, will result in loss of the rebate. The Richard C. Fischer Office Collegians Bruce A. Warrington of Fan- EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: wood received his B,A. degree on SM-9U1 Saturday, Dec. 22 from East Fischer Stroudsburg University in Pennsylvania. 'Prtmartoo KWOT-3311 Bruce's degree is in computer science. The Littlest Angel. Katie Tuohv. waits IMM iMmncil with her sift of soi.;{ before the holiday concert for parents at Deerfield School in REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MoiM.'ainsidc. Katie is a kindergarten pupil of Airs. Ann l.vncli. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAY THE JOYOUS SOUNDS OF REALTORS BE COMPENSATED LIKE THE CHRISTMAS LINGER LONG PAST THE HOLIDAYS BRINGING YOU BEST HAPPINESS. AND MAY YOU HAVE A + 25% bonus on selling your listing MOST HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS + 25% bonus on selling FISCHER listings NEW YEAR. + 10% bonus on sales & listings after your 15th unit. 1% bonus for Broker licensees 232-0300 2% bonus for CRS &CRB Plan Ahead to relax before the living room fireplace in this cozy Be compensated like the BEST. Call Us. Westfield home. Expanded ranch has 4 bedrooms. IV? baths, din- ing room, eat-in kitchen and more. Call us to see. Asking $127,000. Richard C. Fischer Inc., Real Estate ROKOSNY REALTY, INC ILREALTORS-IHSURORS REALTOR 2O PROSPECT.WESTFICLD.N J Nine office locations. Kulli Sliiuntfy John McDcnntill 232-9300 I.. Dean Johnson. 232-0066 Louise O. Johnson l.ynne Dull- Roy Smith 111 Central Avenue William McMcckan Williiim (.kirk Helen llall.-i|ili:i Westfield Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *tr*l 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Betz & Bischoff 212-5664 REALTORS SUPER CONDO QJea/t This lovely Williamsburg condominium has been beautifully maintained and refurbished with a new kitchen. There are six rooms, 2 bedrooms. I1/? baths, 1 car garage, a fireplace, lots of lovely wall-to-wall carpeting and 3 built-in air conditioners. Asking $154,900. MINI ESTATE Located on over one acre on beautiful Heralding Cooper Road in Scotch Plains, this well 303 E. BROAD STREET in the New Year maintained Colonial offers 7 rooms, 3 Betty Humiston Susan Massa Nancy Bregman *•<• Olga Graf Donald Husch Marge Whetion bedrooms, 2 car garage and a guest Mary McEnernejr GRI ..IN cottage with electric and water. There's ^. Bt^RET/r £ CRAIN - REALTORS happy also a vegetable garden, fruit trees and mRE;i'Ji ' & PARKER- 1NSUR.0RS Vf^i plenty of room for flower beds and plantings. A most unusual offering. /V«u .SP.B. - ^C?l RL*I Asking $149,900. "SUM CONTEMPORARY 43 ELM STREET new Hope it Located on the edge of Tamaques Park, Caryl Lewis Helen Baker, GRI Louise Nemeth Lucille K. Roll Jean Thomas Massard lohn Ricker resounds this pretty Contemporary-styled home J.M. Parker Doris TitswOrth Lois Berger Ann Hoeltering Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS with joy & peace. offers 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a finished basement recreation l.:^:M room with wet bar and refrigerator. .. year all in pristine condition. May we show you? Asking $134,500. ENGLISH TUDOR 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD Situated on 2xh acres in south Scotch Dwight Weeks, GRt Lucille A. Gehrlein Shirley Piekarski Plains with a view of the New York sky- Ann Graham Patricia M. Oodd Audry Clarkson Harriet Lifson Guy Mullord Inge H. Jaensh GENE M. HALL line, this lovely home offers 10 Pinky Luerrson Sonia Kassinger W. MERRITT COLEHAMER CHARLOTTE A. KOVAK spacious rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2'/? baths MARY LOU GRAY and attached 2 car gargage. There's KIRK SMITH BARREH & CRAIN VIRGINIA KRONE also a lovely terrace for summer i AL MIELE ft v & REALTORS Ann Mltfl 232 306$ Ann Pappn K9-M27 EVENING PHONE! Slitldon AndcntHi 233-423* tnnoa f. Ptarull 232-673) Conjunct Oanis 232 1055 • REALTORS • Mn. Man BTUCI Conlin 233-7323 MaUdm G. Rol>insi>n232-1GM Bartun Smith 232-3683 Dtuils Swteney laitttTiioni 233-9327 Bttti B>an 233-0591 BARRETT & PARKER, INC. 232 3269 Pat Width 232 0110 PaHicia Notman 232 5261 CaioJ Tenei 232-1375 B*rt BiKholl rtancine Wollun 232 8606 Maifartl Wilde 322 6020 INSURORS 2331422 033.2222 .wierinf 322-4671 Btiniu S. Ifnnitm 322S792 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1984 Pag* 17- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ;21 CENTURY 21 CENTURr 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUOHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE Happy New Year • TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. •; •: Happy New Year \< REALTORS Happy New Year ;-i Happy New Year 4$^^< H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. a division of BURQdORff Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Petie Prybylski Judith Zane Betty Hampton Joanne Heeger Milton Wick Ruth Trumpore Jessie Plant Brown Connie Burke Lilian Goss Augie Elliott Judith Shuman Hank Friedrichs Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Susan Dinan REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEST WISHES A ff FOR A HAPPY, HEAL THY AND PEACEFUL rs> NEW YEAR May this New Year be a new c ' i beginning of renewed faith & love. Jt. Evening Phones Jerry Bonnettr, Jr. - 232-4361 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Barbara Ooherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 i-pr+ t/a iff** 7i*ir n fn t /T . Inrtfii .7tt**tf*ttf Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 REALTY, \ INC. i- 436 South Ave. REALTORS .X,r ./, if,,..., Westfield 44 Elm StreetuHimcrQuimbj, Westfield, N.J. 232-8400 Independently Owned & 0per HAPPY NEW YEAR! TAYLOR GALLO CALIFORNIA VIN ROSE CELLARS S«e BURGUNDY Manufacture? s Rebate Otlmrt throughout our siora DEWAR'S OPEN SUNDAYS RUM SILVER & AMBER CASH& CARRY FLEISCHMANN'S TANQUERAY FLEISCHMANN'S FLEISCHMANN'S RIUNITE HARVEYS PREFERRED •BIANCO BRISTOL CREAM SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART OF WESTFIELD 333 South Ave., Ea»t 232-8700 PIPER HEIDSIECK KORBEL ANDRE MARCHESI CODORNIU CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE ASTI BRUT CLASSICO EXTRA DRY EXTRA DRY • BRUT •WHITE -PINK SPUMANTE •COLD DUCK 12 2 3 UNION 750 ML HAMILTON SAMBUCA BAILEYS HIRAM WALKER AMARETTO MOHAWK LIQUORS C3 -ANISETTE 01 BLACKBERRY ROMANA IRISH CREAM •APRICOT BRANDY £§} -BLACKBERRY BRANDY SARONNO BRANDY Rt. 22 West Across from Seamans Flagship 750 ML 750 ML 750 ML 750 ML 1.75 L SOUTHERN AMBASSADOR MATEUS HENNESSY NOILLY PRATT LOUIS TETE SEAGRAM'S vs SWEET & DRY MIXERS •ROSE •WHITE BEAUJOLAIS COMFORT SCOTCH COGNAC VERMOUTH •Seltzer -Club 1983 •Ginger Ale' 964-5050 •Tonic 13 Cm For PRICES EFFECTIVE 98° WED.. DEC 26 THRU TUES.. JAN. V • 750 ML PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART EXECUTIVE OFFICES 574-3662 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. * «fc »V*IL«BI f PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE TO OTHER STORES ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALE TAX