WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
NINETY Second Clwi Poitage P«id Published «l Wtiifictd. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Every Thursday 28 Pages—30 Cents Advent Candle Eyes Budget, Renovations, Referendum A school budget up to the full percent loan through New Jersey Elaborating on safety projects, negotiations on a new contract Blamed for Blaze amount permitted by State caps Green Acres funding for the pro- Senus said that some of these in- with teachers for the year or ject are being explored. This clude improvements to an out- years beginning July 1, 1985. menmandatt e and a capital improve- An Advent candle is blamed for his crew to the call, a twisted item of about $400^000 are route, he said, would require the dated lighting panel at the high An increase of 40 percent in a Sunday evening fire which back and bruised hip; Fireman being considered by the Board of school board relinquishing the school, ceiling tile and lighting in health benefit costs is expected property to the town for a the high school gym and replace- next year, and one member of the caused injuries to six firemen John Hagy, bruised hand; votEducation for presentation to and caused extensive damage to Firemen Thomas Dries, a broken ers in April, Leo J. Senus, number of years and then leasing ment of stage curtains at the audience suggested that some of all three floors of the Hugo tooth and gum injury "and president of the board, announc- the field from the municipality junior high schools. this burden be borne by Villalobos home at 527 Carleton Firemen Bruce Miller, a bruis-ed »<• a special board meeting for school use. Renovations to the Westfield employees as is being done by in- Rd. ed right shoulder and side. No whlch attracted six of the nine The board expects to spend High School library to be includ- dustry. A fire previously caused by the civilian injuries were reported. members and about a dozen in about $400,000 for projects in the ed in the April ballot question, • Accepted by the board was an candle in the fireplace was the audience Tuesday night. near future, Senus said, adding the board president noted, could audit report submitted by Arthur thought to be extinguished by a Also being studied by the that the district has need for cost between $500,000 to $600,000. Young Inc. indicating a unap- chemical extinguisher by the Youth Disaster Team school board is a possible about $845,000 worth of renova- While the State has granted a propriated surplus balance of owner, but apparently was referendum seeking approval of tions, mostly safety items. The cap of 6.47 percent in spending in- $214,900 and, according to board rekindled about an hour later Responds to Fire from $3 to $5 million next fa 11. Ad- board currently has $315,000 in creases for the 1985-86 school members, a "too close for com- after the family had gone out to ding that improvements to hand from the sale of Columbus year, which could bring the cur- fort" current operating expense dinner. Notified by a phone call The Youth Disaster Action Recreation Field on Rahway School and $100,000 in capital rent year's budget of $21,863,716 balance of $11,600. from a neighbor, firemen arrived Team of the Westfield-Mountain- Ave. has received "a modicum of funds which were not needed for to more than $23 million next The board was receptive to an at about 6:30 p.m. to find the en- side American Red Cross support," Senus said that updating science labs in the high year, budget contraints mandate appeal by two Westfield High tire right side of the house, from responded Sunday night to a fire ramifications of obtaining a 2 school, Senus said. that "we look elsewhere for School girls, Irene Adapon and first floor to eaves of the roof, in at 527 Carleton Rd. The team, maintainence projects," Senus Janet Regenberg, represen- flames. Because of heavy fire made up of youth from the said. tatives of the Film Club, to con- conditions on the second and Westfield-Mountainside area Zimmer Resigns as Grid Eighty percent of the budget is duct a fund-raiser for funds for third floors, firemen's interior at- provided canteen to emergency required for salaries, it was food for Ethiopia. The girls were tacks were switched to an ex- personnel and disaster victims at Coach, To Continue Teaching noted, prompting board member advised to seek a staff member to terior campaign and when con- the " scene. The Seven Eleven James England to plead for assist them and establish a time ditions improved, interior fire- store on South Ave. in Westfield "directions" from the public on frame for the project and will Richard A. Zimmer, head foot- the football squad since 1963, salary negotiations. A contract make a decision at Tuesday's' fighting manuevers were resum- supplied coffee at no charge. ball coach for Westfield High serving first as assistant football ed. with custodians is still unsettled regular business meeting on the All team members are trained School, has announced that he coach until 1969 and as associate and the board will shortly begin appeal. In addition to interior and roof by the Red Cross in shelter will complete his responsibilities coach from 1970-1979. He also has damage, most contents of the management, damage assess- for this school year and will not coached baseball as assistant home were destroyed or damag- ment, first aid, and canteen. be coaching football next from 19C4 to 1967 and as head Historic Zone Ordinance ed either by fire, smoke or water. Membership is open to young September. baseball coach from 1968 to 1970; Chief Walter Ridge suffered a people, 16 years of age. Informa- Zimmer, health and physical assistant Softball in 1979-80 and neck injury while fighting the tion on the Disaster Action Team education department chair- football commentator for Cable To Highlight Council Session blaze. Other firemen injured can be obtained by calling the person at WHS, has coached the TV from 1979 to 1982. The voluntary establishment of expected to highlight the 8:30 were Deputy Chief Paul Battiloro Wcstfield-Mountainsid" '"' • -*e - high school's "Blue Devils" foot- historic zones and a seven-person p.m. public session of the Town < Continued lasl page. Ihissediont Historic Review Commission is Council Tuesday night in the who suffered burns to his neck, American Red Cross, a member ball team for two seasons, 1983 Municipal Building. Capt. Richard Moncur, platoon agency of the United Fund of and 1984. The ordinance, which has been commander who responded with Westfield. A staff member of the West- Fire Dept. Operating most of a year in drafting, has the field public schools since 1963 support of the Preservation when he began as a driver educa- From Southside Facility Westfield arm of the Westfield Snow? Conditions Dictate tion teacher, Zimmer will con- Historical Society and both north tinue^ teaching health and physi- All Westfield Fire Department personnel and equipment are now and southside neighborhood cal education and serving as housed at the southside firehouse at"iO29 Central Ave., according to Closing of Local Schools Fire Chief Walter Ridge. associations who have been department chairperson. pressing for such action. In- To school or not to school? Just are uppermost in the minds of Zimmer has been active -with "The temporary quarters will not delay response time of ap- paratus," Chief Rdige added. dividuals or representatives of how much snow has fallen and students, staff members and groups will have an opportunity how bad are the roads and trav- parents oh snowy winter morn- School The relocation of the fire-fighting forces and vehicles is to speak on the issue prior to a eling conditions? These questions ings. necessitated by plans for a close to $1 million renovation of the hysteric North Ave,, firehouse. The Mayor and Town Council are vote by Town Council. The answer to the questions Reorganization r expected to approve the appropriation of remodeling funds at Public hearings and final ac- Custodians, Board "will school be closed?" or "will Tuesday night's session. tion are also expected on or- there be a delayed opening? can Plans on Agenda' The North Ave. firehouse was constructed in 1910. The Fire dinances which will detail steps Resume be found by listening to any of The Westfield Board of Educa- Department expects to reoccupy the structure in November of which lead to demolition of four radio stations: WABC (77 tion will hold its December public next year. buildings in Westfield. raise the Negotiations AM), WOR C710 AM), WERA meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in (1590 AM), and WJDM (1530 AM) the Board Meeting Room at 302 (Continued lasl page, this section) Negotiating team members or for a telephone call from a Elm St. from the Westfield Board of calling system set up by parents The agenda includes a report Education and the Westfield Sup- under the Parent-Teacher Coun- by School Superintendent Elm Street to be Hub of Westfield portive Staff Association, cil. Laurence F. Grene on the representing 53 custodians and Regularly scheduled school response he has received from maintenance employees in the days may be cancelled due to State Education Commissioner Winter Festival schools, are scheduled to go back snow or other serious conditions Saul Cooperman about Elm Street between North Three hours of community should not. Children's matinees to the negotating table tonight for involving danger to staff and Westfield'splan to reorganize in Ave., and Quimby St. will be entertainment will emanate from will be playing at the Rialto an 8 p.m. session in the board students on the way to and from September, 1987. The proposed transformed into a winter won- a stage erected on Elm St. Theatre and Westfield Twin meeting room. school. Such "no school" days reorganization would change the derland of community spirit as Featured groups include the Cinema in downtown Westfield The current contract expired are often called "snow days." organization of instruction from preparations for Westfield's Old- Westfield Colonial Chorus and all afternoon. Nearly 800 tickets When school is cancelled, six elementary schools for priced at SI will go on sale at June 30, 1984. Negotiations began Fashioned Winter Festival on the Choral Art Society ofn Nesterws in July. Following two July ses- students and staff members must grades kindergarten through six, Sunday, Dec. 23, shift into high Jersey. In addition, "y° S 11:15 a.m. at the hot chocolate sions and two August sessions, make up the lost days at the end two junior high schools for gear. from the Westfield YMCA will booths at the festival for three negotations were declared at im- of the school year so that there grades seven, eight and nine and The festival, which will be held perform a play. kiddie matinees. The movies will passe. Robert Weakley, a will be the state-mandated 180 one high school for grades 10, 11from noon until 3 p.m., will en- Local entertainers, carolers, be shown at the Rialto at 12 noon mediator appointed by the Public days of school. and 12 to six elementary schools compass all of downtown poets and other groups which and 1:45 p.m.: '"Willie Wonka employee Relations Commission, If the opening of school is for grades Kindergarten through Westfield but will focus on the would like to perform on stage and the Chocolate Factory" is held two mediation sessions. At delayed, all schools will begin at five, two intermediate schools for small section of Elm St. directly may still reserve performance the feature at 2 p.m. at the the conclusion of the second ses- 10 a.m. The same notification grades six, seven and eight, and a time although acts must be Westfield Twin Cinema. four-year high school. north of the train station which (Continued lasl page, this section} will be closed to traffic. limited to a maximum of 30 Free hot chocolate booths, a IConlinued last page, this section] minutes. The Westfield Chamber dozen holiday planters decorated of Commerce may be contacted by three Westfield community Toy Drive Support Can Make Christmas A Merry One at Community Center for reservations. organizations, and the announce- .While some community ment of the winning homes in the It's a crisp day in winter. Snow because they didn't own boots." organizations will entertain on "Best Decorated Homes" con- begins falling and children are The Westfield Community stage, other clubs will perform test by the Westfield Board of everywhere enjoying the Center has approximately 20 pre- with 300-pound ice blocks Realtors will enhance the snowfall and trying to catch schoolers and 40 youngsters bet- throughout downtown Westfield. festivities. Entries for the home snowflakes. Unfortunately, some ween the ages six and 11. Accor- A "Civic Clubs' Ice Sculpture decorating contest, which are children can't enjoy winter ding to Howell, the children come Contest" will be conducted from available in 27 Westfield Associa- follies. They can only watch the from low income families or 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. and will tion of Merchants (W.A.M.) snowflakes through windows foster homes. "These kids would feature Westfield's leading com- meniber stores, will be accepted because they lack sufficient get very little or nothing if it munity organizations, including until December 15. Four winning winter clothing. The Westfield weren't for this center and the the Rotary Club of Westfield. IB- homeowners, one per ward, will Holiday Toy Drive can help toy drive. These kids are normal, POE of W Centennial Lodge MOO. each receive 525 gift certificates them. everyday people and they ask for and the Westfield YMCA. The good in any W.A.M. store. Ernestine Howell, director of things as every child does," she said. clubs will compete for S225 in No winter festival would be the Westfield Community Center, prize money and trophies. Three complete without Santa Claus. a beneficiary of the Holiday Toy To help make these ice blocks are still available to and Sanla will make his final Drive, said, "It's hard to let youngsters' holiday a little civic organizations. There is no visit to Westfield during the com- children play outside when some brighter, all types of toys and entrance fee and clubs will be munity celebration. Santa is also of them don't have warm coats or winter clothing can be donated provided with the ice and two ice scheduled to stroll through boots. through the Holiday Toy Drive. shavers. However, participating downtown Westfield during the "Last year," she continued, The Community Center needs clubs are cautioned to bring a afternoons of Saturday, Dec. 15, "we had to use plastic bags on toys geered to 3-11 year olds. Playtime is serious business at the Westfielcl Cmnmitiiilv Center, large quantity of patience and a and Saturday, Dec. 22. some of the children's feet (Conliniii. Crabtree & Evelyn im_ i Chai-Ling Chang The LONDON Michael Cohen Westfield Leader " . I F. Michael Csorba Entered as second ackrooiu Anticfiics ~ Hayley Danser Book Barn Michelle Davidson class mail matter at the Mary Lou's Memorabilia, | Joseph DeRubeis Post Office at Westfield, 4 New Providence Rd., Mountainside, N.J. David R. Dickison New Jersey. Published Brian P. Dilks weekly at 50 Elm St., Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sundays 12-4 Westfield, N.J. 07090. Christian Fahey Subscription: $12.00 per Karen Fallowes year, 30 cents a copy, Samantha B. Feder back issues 35 cents per . . . collectibles, James F. Foster copy. vintage clothing, William Garbarini Flowers Are The Perfect jewelry, and Way To Make The teenage gift items Holiday Spirit WK tlV\. AM) SKI.I •* ^Beginning Dec. M) Elm Street. Westfiekl E Beautiful Etchings fjfOpen Daily 10-9 By The World Renowned Bright . . . •{"Open Sun., Dec. 23 654-5777 g Tsr* Artist Family. Send the FTD Candlelamp™ LUIGI KASIMER Bouquet TANNA KASIMER- BIG & TALL HOERNES SIZES ROBERT KASIMER Send the Sauce Server The Frameworks & Gallery Bouquet £f \hrist mas conies in all shapes ll'lcfioia FINE ART • CUSTOM FRAMING and sizes (36-54). On our second 1 1 5 NEW ST. WESTFIELD, 232-391 2 Send other holiday flowers floor mezzanine we have a large with a joyful collection of fresh flowers & holiday greens selection of Alan Paine, Arro'w, created with special care. New 2OX3O" Cricketeer, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, CALL OR VISIT US TODAY. WE'LL SEND YOUR poster prints Hathaway, London Fog, Lord Jeff, SEASON'S GREETINGS ACROSS TOWN OR AROUND THE WORLD! Mighty Mac, Southgate, Woolrich, by Kodak! • Made from your Zero King, and our own favorite 35 mm DECEMBER SPECIAL Kodacolor film John franks label. negatives or OFF transparencies. YOUR HOLIDAY PLANT SWEETHEART Gift certificates available. • Printed on Kodak OR FLOWER ORDER Ektacolor paper. • Adds a personal, spe- Min. S 2O Older With coupon only • Cash & Carry cial touch to the Expires 12 24.84 decor of any room. 1 I Steuernagel's Only $ 00 WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP John franks 1 8each 25O Springfield Ave • Westfield A HOLIDAY TRADITION CAMERAS UNLIMITED 207 East Broad Street. Westfield 233-1171 All major Complimentary Major Credrt I 7 Elm Street -"--- 233-3650 Credit Cards Monogrammrng. or1 course Cards Accepted Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-6624 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Page 3 Devlin Reception at Susan Massa Earns Realtors' Juxtapose Saturday Community Service Award Juxtapose Gallery in Westfield patrons, many of whom have will host a public reception collected the entire set. In each Susan U. Massa will receive honoring Harry Devlin, the artist year's edition, Devlin composes her plaque for winning the 1984 of the Westfield Series drawings an architectural portrait built of Realtor/ Associate Community from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. The painstaking detail and a clear ar- Service Award at the New Jersey gallery will mount a special tistic viewpoint. Real Estate Convention held in display of the four original draw- Devlin has achieved national Atlantic City in December. This ings by Devlin which comprise acclaim as a painter and histor- honor is given to a local realtor the completed series. These ian of American architectural for valuable endeavors devoted drawings of familiar Westfields forms. His studies are in several to the community. Chamber of Commerce in a museum and private collections Massa, Realtor/Associate with group of limited edition prints and his commissions include Barrett Sc Crain Realtors, is cur- which will be available for pur- several from the National Trust rently a member of the W-estfield The Pushcart Players chase at the Saturday reception. for Historic Preservation. The Historical Society, the Chemical The artist will also be on hand to Westfield Series drawings ofer People Task Force, and a trustee Musical Comedy Wednesday welcome guests. l-jca! residents an artistic record for the Southside Preservation Since the Chamber commi- of the town. Society. A member of the N.J. On McKinley School Stage ssioned Devlin for the series four The Juxtapose reception is in- Real Estate Million Dollar Sales years ago, the drawings have formal and all are welcome at Club, Susan is also a trustee for Pushcart Players, a profes- sets, full theatrical lighting and attracted a loyal group of The Gallery, 58 Elm St. the Discovery Institute for Addic- sional theatre company for young sound, and imaginative costumes tive Disorders at Marlboro audiences from Verona, will per- and props. Hospital, and chairman of the form "What's The Story?" a In addition to performances, "Make America Better." musical comedy hit for kids, at Pushcart offers classes in theatre In complimenting Ms. Massa McKinley School here Wednes- for adults and children. Con- on winning this award, Dwight F. Susan Massa day, at 1-p.m. The presentation is ducted by Albert Insinnia, a per- Weeks, president of Barrett & sponsored by McKinley School former with Pushcart and Crain, stated," Susan strong Barrett & Crain has three col- PTO. Representatives from veteran of Broadway as well as committments to her community onial offices located at 302 East other schools in the area may film and TV, classes are held combined with her excellent ex- Broad St. and 43 Elm St. in West- preview the performance weekly in the Pushcart studio in perience and dedication to herfield, and 2 New Providence Rd. through special arrangement. Verona. career, allow her to provide her in Mountainside. Massa is clients with personal service with associated with the 302 East Designed to bring a little bit of Partial funding from the the professional touch." Broadway to youngsters in their Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Broad Street office. schools or local theatres, Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., "What's The Story?" is a witty, Metropolitan Life Foundation, Lunchbox Program Seeks' Applicants warm-hearted, funny collection New Jersey State Council on the Arts and the Victoria Foundation Temple Emanu-E! Nursery through the end of May include: of sketches adapted for the stage, School is accepting registration Monday, crafting and/or cook- based on the short stories of well enables Pushcart to maintain for its LunchBox Plus and enrich- known authors such as Mark fees with in the budgetary limita- ing; Tuesday, paper sculpting tions of most sponsors. ment program. The program is and/or energize; Wednesday, Twain, Sholom Aleichem, O. open to three year olds through drama and/or Put on Your Danc- Henry, Katherine Mansfield and For more information about Classic Studio kindergarten age children who ing Feet; Thursday, storytelling Count Leo Tolstoy. Pushcart Players' performances Harry Devlin, artist of the popular Westfield Series will be present at are toilet trained. and/or I've Got Rhythm; Friday, Pushcart Players is a profes- and theatre classes call or write Saturday's open house at Juxtapose Gallery, 58 Kim St., from 3 to 5 All classes will be conducted by Follow the Leader and/or sional, Actors' Equity Associa- "Pushcart," 197 Bloomfield p.m. Devlin is photographed with his drawing of the Miller-Cory our certified personnel: Jewishness and Me, also Com- tion theatre company which has Ave., Verona, NJ 07044. House — the fourth print in the Westfield Series. The classes offered from Feb. 1 puters- II been providing live theatre to young audience since 1974. The company has traveled more than 150,000 miles, throughout the Mid-Atlantic region and has been highly praised for superbly crafted, innovative material mounted and performed with un- January Clearance compromising theatrical stan- dards. In-school performances are Effective Immediately at Adlers enhanced by a question/answer session with the cast immediate- ly following the performance and study guides which are provided Regular for each classroom teacher. All performances include vibrant 20 54 Off Retail Dear Customers, 54% OFF 14K YELLbW GOLD & TRI-COLOR *** MAI,A/INf ADI'I CHAINS & BRACELETS * * * I'AMI'MII I S With all the increased sales of Choose from herringbone, flat foxtail, diamond cut, promotional jewelry advertised, basket weave, open link and more of the latest styles and we recognize that in order to sell lengths. 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We want classics set with fine full cut diamonds and dramatic Large Selection of sapphires, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones. your business and we are going C^i VIDEO to make it worth your while to Save 20% off on our entire collection of engagement RECORDERS shop at Adlers. rings. A superb collection. Utf Dlte«««t MflMl Martin H. Adler 25% OFF DIAMOND AND PRECIOUS STONE Financing Available EARRINGS, PENDANTS, NECKLACES & BRACELETS We have some very fine solitaire pendants, earrings and a OVER 1.000 beautiful selection of bracelets and necklaces with superb VHS TITUS quality full-cut diamonds. All Ratings • Tha Natural • Empira Strikes Back 25% TO 50% OFF FINE QUARTZ WATCHES • Dlmay'a Robin Hood « Streets of Fire Every current new Seiko is marked 25% off. Each Holiday Hours: Lassale is marked 25% to 30% off. Our Pulsars are 25% Westfield & Linden to 50% off. Fashionable Meridiens are marked down EASY 40% off. Colibri pocket watches are 25% off. All 14K GLOB PLAN Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM and 18K gold luxury imports are 30% off. Over 1000 fine Rentals As Low As Sat. 10 AM to 5:30 PM watches to choose from. With every Reg. Sun., Dec. 23, 12 PM to 5 PM Price Rental Mon., Dec. 24, 10 AM to 5:30 PM 20% TO 30% OFF LENOX CHINA AND CRYSTAL GIFTWARE Choose from the finest in porcelain figurines, cookware OPEN and pewter. Swarovski, Boehm, Haviiand, Val St. Lambert, Galway and other famous brands. 7 DAVS/WEEK We will accept Mastercard, Visa and American Express Mon. - Fri. 10 - 8:30 Sat. 10 - 6:00 Sun. 11 - 4:00 VIDEO FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 VILLAGE 41 Elm St • Westfleld 654-7674 _ WESTFIELD • LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith —WE CANT By Nancy P. Sullivan Healthstyle M.S. AFFILIATE MEMBER FlNISfl OUR GAME WITH A WET, Health Educator NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION A service of the Westfield Board of Health ALL WHITE PAINTED Visiting Nurse and Health Services Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by Ihe Westfield Leader FOOTBALL; Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. are, obviously, asking your child Official Paper for the Town of Westfield CHILDHOOD POISONING With kids home for the holidays or an observer, the presence of Subscription: 512.00 per year in advance. an open conainer known to con- Established 1890 and often house-bound by the Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield. N.J. 070 GET AN IMAGE THIS CHRISTMAS Community Spiril Have your portrait taken Give someone a photo session Natural Setting Relaxed Atmosphere Location Only 561-3741 Children Families Actors Musicians Bands Portfolio shown on request J. ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHY \ OLD FASHIONED tfield ^Association Mfinter festival «f Mcrrtr F 51 Children** Sunday MOVIE MATINEE Tickets on Sal* at Hot Chocolate Booths from 11:15 A.M. for any one of t*e 3 Dec. 23 performances: Noon • 1:30 P.M. • 2:00 P.M. ICE SCULPTURE CONTEST HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT DOWNTOWN featuriiifi Choral Arts* Sorieiy of IN.J. Went field Cciloniul Chorus Wcstfield YMCA WESTFIELD FREE © HOT CHOCOLATE BOOTHS The Elegant Slim '"Riviera" SANTA CLAUS HIMSELF By Baume & Mercier MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY 3P DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY In our 78th Year 226 IVortli Ave. West, Westfield Would Your Group Like to Participate? Or Would You Like More Information? HOME 233-8811 CALL: 233-3O21 DECOR ATINO, (Oppoalie the Nonhiidr Railroad Stfilton) CONTEST Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Open Every Evening Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sponsored by Westheld Association al Merchants. Sol. 95:30. Sun. 11-5 ___ Retail Division. Wesllield Area Chamber o/ Commerco Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- Glee Club to Sing Jersey Mortgage, Staffed by 3OO, In PtuinfU'lfl Sunday The Westfield Glee Club will To Move to Westfield in January give a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at Grace Kpiscopal Church, 7th and Jersey Mortgage Company will Cleveland Aves.. Plainfield. move its headquarters from The chorus of 45 men, under Elizabeth, where it has been the direction of Edgar L. located since 1937 to a new office Wallace, will perform traditional building at 600 South Ave. West in music of the Christmas season. Westfield. The concert will benefit the The announcement was made music program of the church. by Sefton Stallard, chairman of the board, who said that the move was dictated by the company's To Adopt liiul^el The Wesdieltl Cooperative Nursery School has announced its open- increasing volume of business ing for UiH'i registration on Jan. 2. and the need for more space. The Union County Regional The school, now in its Kith year, is held within the First Congrega- Several of its offices in the local High School Board of Education tional Church, 125 101 mi'r St. It is a non-profit, non-sectarian state area will be consolidated in the will hold an adjourned regular licensed school. new headquarters. session at R p.m. Monday at Parents actively seeking a nursery school for their, three, four or Jersey Mortgage Company is a Jonathan Dayton Regional High young five year old children are encouraged to visit the school. member of Commonwealth School. A tentative 19B5-8C budget Questions may lie addressed to the schools directoress; Paulette Financial Group of Houston, Tex. will be adopted at the meeting, Cicero. Its role as northeastern regional which is open to the public. Resident InMriH'ts C1*R Course at LJCC headquarters for the group which is the eighth largest mortgage "Hearlsaver '84" — a special Westfield First Aid Squad was banking servicer in the nation intensive CPR course — was of- the instructor for the course. Cer- underscores its reasons for ob- fered for the Union County Col- tificates will be awarded to those taining larger quarters. The com- New headquarters offices at «00 South Ave. West. which Jersey lege faculty and staff members who successfully completed the pany presently has offices in four Mortgage Company plans to occupy in January. who want to be prepared to han- three-and-one-half-hour pro- states and further expansion is one of the largest mortgage bank- wealth Financial Group. As a dle an emergency when someone gram. contemplated. ing companies in the country subsidiary of Commonwealth it is near them suffers a heart attack. After a film presentation, Mrs. "We had a long, eminently with a staff of more than 300 peo- continuing to operate as Jersey Mrs. Betty Kopf from the Kopf and her assistants gave salisfjting and rewarding stay in ple in offices in New Jersey, Pen- Mortgage Company with the hands-on instruction in what to do Elizabeth," Stallard said, "in nsylvania, Delaware and Illinois. same officers and staff. in an emergency cardiac arrest which we grew from a small We searched for over a year for Commonwealth has a network of situation. enterprise with 12 employees to the combination of appropriate 30 offices in nine states and a space and adequate parking and total mortgage servicing volume Clip • Stocking Stuffer Certificate finally selected this facility in of approximately 7 billion Westfield. We are pleased to re- dollars. main in Union County at an ad- Jersey Mortgage Company \yvvy Holiday Diet Program dress that meets all the require- began operations in Elizabeth on ments in convenience and ac-North Broad St. In 1969, it com- OFF, cessibility for our customers and menced business at its present A parent-child sharing experience I our officers and staff." site and steadily progressed until so: Stallard pointed out the newin the last few years it was com- of love, laughter & learning our Mini Program our Midi Program location will give Jersey Mor- pelled to move several of its departments into nearby loca- Kids 3 months-4 years, Lose 10-15 lbs Lose 17-25 lbs tgage 50,000 sq. ft. of space in the in 3 weeks in 6 weeks new 66,00 sq. ft. structure known tions. Moms & Dads loo! as Southview Plaza.,The present The company is a major source EH*r C«nl«r't medically i aarflaiU. Classes begin soon Ivl building in Elizabeth measures of funding for income-producing • Pfiviiio, ivnt-'to-ont'. dally dlel rounwhni • Fr<.'i» lifetime mjinieruince For more information'call (201) 233-6669 - approximately 21,000 sq. ft. • Hvt?(y counselor is a weight Inss iua ois story hcisclf. and residential properties. It is West field/Marlinsvi lie " !hi5 ceHiNcale valid lof new regis!rations only ana nuiiML'ipD ce'o'e Deceiiber 31 The move, projected for mortgage loan correspondent for Not good m conjunclion wilti any ou-e'?.e\ Cepner PF&mDh&n January, caps a memorable year major life insurance companies for Jersey Mortgage. In April the and services loans for 91 institu- Gift Certificates Available CJU-L TODAY LTATION company became a subsidiary of tional investors. Other services The gift a child can grow with 922 South Ave. W. Commonwealth Savings Associa- include cqmmercial and in- WESTFIELD 654-782OJ tion and a member of Common- dustrial sales, real estate development and insurance. Two Residents on See Santa When He Makes His Annual Honor Roll at Oak Knoll Visit to Lincoln Federal Savings! Two Westfield residents have been named to the second honor roll at Oak Knoll School of the Ho- ly Child in Summit having He's Hece! (At Our W«stft«ld Olilc* onlyO With FREE Gilts For Every Child. achieved not less than B — in all (children must be accompanied by an adult) subjects. The two second honor roll students are Julie Fleisch- man, grade 8, daughter of Mr. Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. Bring the children and he'll and Mrs. Michael Fleischman of help you kick off the holiday season unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. Norman PI., and Maureen Watch your children climb into his lap and whisper their list of toys. Bring along a Mlynarczyk, grade 7, daughter of camera for some holiday photos brimming with charm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mlynarczyk of Lawrence Ave. COLOR Santa's Hours: PASSPORT December 13: PHOTOS 1 PM • 4 PM • 6 PM to 8 PM December 14,17,18,19, and all .lie IDENTIFICATION' 1 PM - 4 PM PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WA1T1 LINCOLN (Black & White Photo* FEDERAL SWINGS 24 Hour Service) Westfield Camera & Studio 121 Central Ave, West field 232-O239 232-O475 Open Mini.-Hut. "til .1:30 p.m. Tlmrw. evr *til K:3O p.m. SAVING COUPONS % SWEDISH BODY^ 1 MASSAGE Vz Hour Jtf kLadies & Gentlemen ^T Reg ,4000 • . Curly OT Soft Body includes Haircut, Set or, \ Blow Dry Ladies & Gentleman Haircut Ladies & GentlemenA oan lYaarie^s Unisex Center 1775 East 2nd Street Scotch Plains 322-O877 OPEN WED.-SUNDAYS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Page 7 IRS Holding Ethiopian Hunger Edison Musicians Play for Seniors The Thomas Alva Edison Sym- The orchestras's instrumenta- Refunds For Drive Underway phony Orchestra performed a tion includes 14 violins, five special holiday concert for senior violas, five cellos, four string Four Residents The Westfield YWCA Interna- citizens at the Westfield Senior bases, six flutes, three oboes, tional Club (World Mutual Ser-, Citizens Housing Development at four clarinets, two bassoons, two The Internal Revenue Service vice Committee) is sponsoring its 1133 Boynton Aye. last night. trumpets, two French horns and would like to hear from four first fund drive for the relief of The 50 musicians under the three percussions, Westfield residents who are Famine in Ethiopia. direction of Theodore K. Schlos- The Edison Symphony Or- among the 12,346 taxpayers in Contributions should be sent to berg performed "The Star chestra received a superior New Jersey and southeastern the YWCA no later than Dec. 21. Spangled Banner, "Dance of the rating in the 1984 New Jersey New York whose $6,728,126 in re- Checks should be payable to Tumblers," "Ukrainian Bell State Teen Arts Festival and was fund checks were returned as American Friends Service Com- Carol," "Masterpiece," "The featured in the State Teen Arts "undeliverable." mittee (Ethiopia) and mailed to Sound of Silence," and "Finale Showcase Periodical which was Local recipients include the YWCA c/o Gloria La Belle, from the fifth Symphony of distributed to school systems Thomas J. Brady, Malcolm J. executive director, 220 Clark St. and Carol M. Cassidy, Samuel M. Dvorak." throughout New Jersey. and Kathryn C. Kinney Jr., and Marilyn J. Smith. N.J.'s Most Complete Housewares Store In New Jersey, 3,518 refunds worth $1,638,757.50 were returned to the IRS. They ranged from $17,065 to $1, averaging $465.82 per check. Refunds are usually returned because taxpayers either move without notifying the Post Office of a forwarding address, or put MAtffe IN AMERICA Concertmasters of Edison Ensembles: Seated, I.ucas Miller, Cadet an incorrect address -on their Band; Christopher MtEvily. Intermediate Orchestra. Standing,- return when filing. solves the Carmen Scarpignato, Edison Concert Band; Frank Huang, Edison Taxpayers who did not receive Symphony Orchestra. their federal tax refunds for 1983 or a prior year should call the Edison's Holiday Concert Monday IRS toll-free at 800-424-1040 any Microwave The Thomas Alva Edison Chorus" from the Messiah - weekday between 8:15 and 4:15. Junior High School Instrumental Handel, "The Star Spangled The lines are least busy before 9 Music Education Department Banner" - Smith. a.m. and later in the week. . Mystery will present its 25th annual holi- Concertmasters and their The checks, which are not day concert at 8 p.m. Monday in respective ensembles are Frank available for pick-up at local IRS the auditorium. . offices, will be reissued when Huang ff'itlprfitrtl crvnltil « Wim'ii l>\ mmilfi l«^UaW «^-^^ rt\P^ • << S hnrh mafinijicvnl jiirrr in n xiptuul iirifiinal. And cut, ir/iii//>'. />v htimi. COAT JF* WORLD LIBERTY VILLAGI .TLf^lNGTON NJ A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Page 9 Social and Club News of the Westfleld A rea Megan M. Knhn Weds Mary K. MacDonald Fiance George C. Ford Of Neil C. Hediger Mrs. Joan McVey Kahn of Westfield, has an- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lau- manager for "Business Week's nounced the marriage of her daughter, Megan rence MacDonald, Jr. of Guide to Careers" in New York McGinley Kahn of Baltimore, to George Cecil Westfield announce the engage- city. Ford, Jr., also of Baltimore. Mr. Ford is the son of ment of their daughter, Mary Mr. Hediger was graduated Mr. and Mrs. George Cecil Ford, Sr. of Kelly, to Neil Coghlan Hediger, from Weston High School in Catonsville, Md. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Weston, Mass. He was a jour- The ceremony took place at Gretna Green, Hediger of Naples, Fla. nalism major at the University of Scotland, with Miss Patricia Breyen, registrar, of- The prospective bride is a Michigan where he graduated ficiating. The couple was attended by Miss graduate of Westfield High cum laude. The future bride- Christina Marshall and Mr. Mark Woodcock, both School. She attended West groom is a member of Sigma Phi of Baltimore. Virginia Wesleyan College where fraternity and was president of A 1976 graduate of Westfield High School, Mrs. she was a Sweetheart of Theta the University Men's Glee Club. Ford attended Goucher College. She is a teacher Chi fraternity. She graduated He is employed as communica- at Bryn Mawr Day School in Baltimore. from Clemson University, where tions systems manager for inter- Mr. Ford attended the University of Maryland, she was a major in political national sales with American where he is presently employed as a graphic ar- science. Miss MacDonald is a Telephone and Telegraph Corp. member of Kappa Kappa Gam- in New York City. tist, while he is pursuing graduate studies in An April wedding is planned at publication design. ma sorority. She is currently Mary Kelry MacDonald A reception for family and close friends was employed as an account St. Paul's Episcopal Church. held at the home of the bride's mother in Westfield "V -' ' on Sept. 29. The couple is residing in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ford, Jr. Rachel Buchsbaum STORK Engaged to Mr. Arwe Patricia Conroy to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myles Gardenaires Club Lynch, Jr. of Gloucester, Mass., announce the birth of their Dr. and Mrs. Solomon J. Blair McCaw daughter, Kathryn Barton, born Buchsbaum of Westfield an- The Gardenaires Club of the Nov. 23. Kathryn joins a sister, nounce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Con- Westfield YWCA will meet in Kirsten Joy. daughter, Rachel Joy, to Michael roy, Jr. of Houston, Tex., former- Rooms G and H, on Dec. 19 at Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Henry Arwe, son of Mr. and Mrs. ly of Westfield, announce the 12:45 p.m., to enjoy Christmas Frances B. Keyser, wife of the Kenneth J. Arwe of Keene, N.H. engagement of their daughter, luncheon and a workshop to late Mr. Charles E. Keyser, Jr., An April wedding is planned. Patricia Anne, to Blair Cameron make sleigh, table or door of Westfield. Miss Buchsbaum, a 1976 McCaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. decorations. Paternal grandparents are graduate of Westfield High Robert L. Fearon, also of Poinsettias will be for sale Irene and Edward Myles Lynch, School, was graduated cum laude Houston. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Orders Sr. of Scotch Plains. Paternal from Harvard University and may be placed at the YWCA great grandmother is Mrs. Ber- taught at the Dublin School, Patricia is a graduate of desk. tha McDonald of Scotch Plains. Dublin, N.H., before entering Westfield High School and a 1981 Rutger s Medical School. She is graduate of Stephen F. Austin Mary E. Farias to Wed presently a fourth-year student State University in Nacogdoches, at Cornell University Medical Tex. Presently, she is teaching College. third grade in Houston. Robert E. St. John Mr. Arwe attended Keene High Blair is a graduate of Edmon- School and was graduated with ton Schools in Alberta, Canada, The engagement of Mary St. Louis Public School System. distinction from Dartmouth Col- and also attended the University Elizabeth Farias, daughter of The future bridegroom receiv- lege in 1976. He pursued graduate Mrs. Edna Farias and the late ed his bachelor's degree in ar- studies in archeology at the Rachel Buchsbaum Mr. Eliziero Farias of Vance- chitecture from Virginia Poly- University of Missouri before ac- Patricia Conroy boro, N.C., to Robert E. St. John, technic Institute and State cepting a teaching position at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. St. University, Blacksburg, Va., and Dublin School. He is currently a of Alberta in Edmonton. He is John of Clinton, formerly of has a Missouri architectural third-year student at Brooklyn Operations Coordinator in In- Westfield, has been announced. license. He is employed by Law School. donesia with Nordell Interna- The bride-elect holds a bach-_ Wedemeyer Cernik Corrubia, tional Resources, a petroleum elor's degree in musical educa- Inc. Architects in St. Louis. Mr. ST. MAARTEN development company. tion from Radford University, St. John is a 1972 graduate of Sons of Italy to Meet Westfield High School. 7 NIGHTS A wedding date has been set for Radford, Va., and a master's The Vincent Lombardi Lodge Dec. 22 in Houston. degree in musical performance The wedding is planned for No. 2551, Order Sons of Italy, will Following a wedding trip to from the University of Georgia in Jan. 5 in St. Paul's Catholic Irom *389* Athens. She is employed by^tke Church in New Bern, N.C. meet at 8 p.m. tonight, Dec. 13, at .Hawaii, the couple will reside in the Knights of Columbus Hall, from Newark Jakarta, Indonesia. Saturdays South Ave., Garwood. Jan. 12-May 18 Duncan G. Winter * =:•• * •>:• * =• Send a gift WITH TAX ft SfaVKE CHAMK* The most elegant YOUt CAMFKEE DAVID TWF INCLUDES to warm the heart. • ALL HOTEL TAXES & SERVICE Fiance of Amy L. Smith Holiday Parties Send the Candle Lamp" CHARGES • Roundtrtp Ak Transpor- S.A.T. tation • MMIS II BavtraoM In Right need the most Bouquet from your FTD* • HotalAccommodaitons oi Your SMALL GROUPS # elegant classical Florist. Ctwlca • How Escort throughout your GUARANTEED RESULTS The engagement of Amy Lou She is employed as a nurse-prac- stay • Gratuities tor B*Hm«n and Maids music. . . • All KoMI/Alrport Transfer* • Hot- College Night Seminar Smith of Nashville, Tenn., and titioner. McEwen pttolttyDe«R at Hotel • optional Duncan Gerow Winter of Mr. Winter is a 1977 graduate of SightsMlng, • Boggag* Handling SMALL GROUPS Martinsville, Va., formerly of Westfield High School. He grad- • Extra Bonus. Features GUARANTEED RESULTS Flowers • per perton. double occ. phj* 15* (lax, Westfield, has been announced. uated from the University of Frrr OffStrrrt Frtmt'thntr Peirtrintc seMcei and odditlonol eompsntoHon lo Itw Located In Miss Smith is the daughter of Tennessee, where he was presi- (Irttre St. tit tTfMffirtr! Arr* tour opeiator). Departure lone* Scotch Plains and Gerald Smith and the late Mrs. dent of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Cranford Smith of Nashville. Mr. Winter is He is currently a member of the 232-1142 faculty of the junior high school EDUCATIONAL the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Send your thoughts EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES. INC SERVICES Winter of Westfield. in Martinsville, teaching history and civics. flute, cello, harpsichord 122 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. CENTER The bride-to-be is a graduate of with special (fi&j care/" the University of Tennessee and The wedding is planned for (2O1> 233-9389 holds an M.S. degree in nursing. Dec. 29. occS tractofTurfc of f *oniU" 233-2300 652-1464 Hd Delivery Association. •X-*» :!:*•••:: For today's active lifestyle Feel the luxury of deep pile 100% wool fleece lining. Handle the soft. Waterproof glove leather uppers. And Baby's Attic flex the resilient skid- A special shop resistant unimolded tucked auxjy FLOATERS Powerthane~ soles. for baby & toddler WOOL LINED There! You're looking at one fine, well made, Always 10-2O ^^^^^^q^^^^^iS^^rf^iJv DAU V », Hoh $£50 SUNriAv i... A RIALTO WfSTflELO 232 1288 STARMAN f f BRIDGES KAHEN PLACES Holiday looks from Yves St. Laurent. Enchanting 100% polyester dress with satin stripes, ruffles and sash waisl. What more can a girl ask tor Sizes 7-14. $60 Super looks for boys. Cotton SQDGBSGMli Chest stripe sweater. $30 Sizes s m.l in navy Wide wale Cord trousers in navy, tan or SUBSCRIBE Qrey Sizes 4 7, 814 and piep. WESTFIELD LEADER $15. $19 and $21 SO ELM STREET • NAME- Knit coordinates by Love Bug. Striped sweater with swans across the chest. 4-6x. $20. -STATE. 7- 14. $21 50 Solid knit skirt in -rilONE- cherry or black Sizes 4-6x. $16: 714. $18 D Ch.ck Er-closaJ Q B|lp M. Please AUow 2 Weeks for Delivery ONE YEAR Just >12.00 S 233 e. broad St., westfield • free parking • Christmas hours: open every nlahl to 9; sat. to 6 • no sala is ever final Collegiate 9™ • exquisite gilt wraps free • most alterations free • we mall anywhere In the lrl-s«a»e area free. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Pag* 11 Raymond and Stefan Young Recital OSTE to Give Paul Somers in touch with the way people Holiday Concert Piano recitals are a fairly com- came to know most of these com- The New Jersey Youth Sym- mon occurrence; it is rarer, posers in tht pre-electric age — phony's Orchestral String Train- though not really unusual, to hear by sitting down and playing the ing Ensemble (OSTE), under the a recital for two pianos; but it is a music themselves. direction of Barbara Barstow, very rare occasion when one has In addition to the Schubert will present a holiday concert, the opportunity to hear a recital work, we heard music by Saturday, Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m., of duet music — one keyboard, Schumann, Brahms, Dvorak, at the Fellowship Hall of the two players. This rarity came to Debussy, Rachmaninoff and United Village Methodist Church pass not long ago in Maplewood Nicolai, all quite sensitively in Warren (corner of Mountain at a concert featuring Westfield played. If you have never heard Ave. and Hillcrest Rd.). The artists Raymond and Stefan of Otto Nicolai, you will certainly public is invited. Young. When attending a concert have heard his overture to "The The program will feature of out-of-the-mainstream music, Merry Wives of Windsor," his works by Bach, Frost and other the performers are often less opera on the Shakespearean composers. The string ensemble than the best, perhaps trying to character of Falstaff. This, to the consists of 40 young musicians, carve out a niche in an untouched best of my knowledge, was the ranging in age from eight to area of music. But in this case only transcription of an or- twelve years. They rehearse not even a fleeting worry about chestral work included on the Saturday mornings at the War- New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestral String Training Ensemble (OSTE) the quality of the performance program. What a crowd-pleaser ren church. Local members are ever entered one's head. These it is! And for good reason. Filled Anne Burkett, Josh Feinberg, "Nutcrucker" Returns to Ritx Fortnightly are two wonderfully accomplish- with virtuosic flourishes for or- Charlotte Hyams, Josh Klein, ed artists. chestra transferred to the key- John Lee, Stephen Leong, Ian The Garden State Ballet's cil on the Arts. The program opened with an board, it brought cheers from the Rhodes, Severine Tymon and 50-member Christmas spectacle, Garden State Ballet's "Nut- Group Meeting "Andantino varie" by Schubert. large audience at Prospect Nancy Okseniuk. "The Nutcracker," returns for cracker" will feature Mariko and This was an excellent beginning Presbyterian Church. As an en- The New Jersey Youth Sym- its fourth consecutive year to the Mikifumi Nagata sharing the The December meeting of the work, showing off as it does the core, the Youngs played "The phony, which was formed in 1979, Ritz Theatre in Elizabeth, on principal roles of Sugar Plum Fortnightly Group will be held on kinds of sounds that tend to Top" by Bizet. Raymond and consists of three performing Sunday, Dec. 16 at 3 p.m. Fairy and Cavalier, with Katie Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 8:15 p.m., separate duets from duo piano Stefan traded off top and bottom ensembles, the Youth Symphony, Langan and Patrick Cea. Marty at the clubhouse on South Euclid and solo music: thicker textures, parts throughout the program. Preparatory Orchestra and the As one of the state's major pro- Benn of Hoboken will appear in Ave. deeper bass, higher treble and I had two wishes. One was that OSTE. It provides musical train- fessional ballet companies, the title role. director Fred Danieli's Newark- Following the business doublings of a line an octave the piano had been less bright. It ing and performance oppor- Following the performances at meeting conducted by Miss Bar- higher or lower. gave a hard edge, which was tunities for 185 young people. based troupe will bring the the Ritz, the next stop is Mont- famous Tschaikovsky ballet to clair State College with matinees bara M. Doane, chairperson, will The remainder of the program beyond the control of the artists, Funding has been made be a program presented by Mr. was music of well-known com- to some of the quiet, more lyrical available in part by the New over 30,000 children and adults as at 3 p.m. on Dec. 22, 23, 29 and 30. Jersey State Council on the Arts/- they travel to six cities, covering Yuan Li, who will show his slides posers, yet always fresh to the passages. The other wish, much Reserved tickets for the Dec.of China. ear because of its unfamiliarity. more whimsical, is that the two Department of State. For infor- five counties for twenty-two per- 16 performance are available at Indeed, it is as close as many of would have played as a second mation about membership, the formances, marking the com- the Ritz box office, 1148 East Immediately after the pro- us come to hearing the great encore some Chopin waltz for one concert, or future events, contact pany's eleventh statewide tour of Jersey St., Elizabeth. Phone and gram, the annual Christmas par- masters of the past with the same player, switching off who was Fay Campbell, orchestra the holiday classic. The tour is charge orders can be made be- ty-will follow, with holiday grab ears as their contemporaries. playing, revolving around the manager, 13 Byron. La., Fan- partially funded under a grant tween noon and 6 p.m. weekdays, bag gifts to be exchanged among First of all, this is true because piano bench like dervishes while wood. from the New Jersey State Coun- and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. members. we do not know the work and never missing a beat or note. I've must concentrate much harder seen them do it, and as a final en- Students on Pingry School Honor List Gifts of toys, clothing and food than usual. Secondly, we are put core it is a great bit of show-biz. Local students who have at- ski of 727 Glen Ave., Marcelle will be distributed to needy tained honor roll ranking at the Siegel of 122 Harrison Ave., families for Christmas. Members Pingry School for the first Rachel Kimerling of 734 Crescent also participated in "Operation Hudassah Features Book Review trimester include: Parkway, Kirra Jarratt of 1400 Cooky" this year. The cookies From Westfield, Derek Hen- Lamberts Mill Rd. and Jesse will be given to nursing homes wood of 206 Golf Edge, Dollaya Feigenbaum of 220 West Dudley and veteran's hospitals. Westfield Chapter of Hadassah member and the newly elected Chaibongsa of 992 Woodmere Ave. Hostesses for the evening will will have as its guest book national president of ARZA, Dr., Alex Graf of 240 West Dudley From Mountainside, Marc be Mrs. Anthony H. Gleason, reviewer, Rabbi Charles A. Association of Reform Zionists of Ave., Catherine Kolacy of 525 Benous of 525 Hillside Ave. and Mrs. Jessie Meand and Mrs. Kroloff of Temple Emanu-El, America. A graduate of Yale Woodland Ave., Ellen Skowron- Anne Wixom of 20 Bay berry La. Jessie Brown. Westfield, at the Dec. 17 meeting University and Hebrew Union to be held at 12:30 p.m. at the College, he has served Hebrew Jewish Community Center, 1391 Union College as Distinguished Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Alumnus in Residence and as a Program chairperson, Sadie member of the Board of Gover- Schoss, has arranged for Rabbi nors and is on their faculty. Kroloff to review the scholarly In addition to the book review, work, "From Time President Helen Coleman will Immemorial," written by author conduct a special candle-lighting Jean Peters. service for Soviet Jewry entitled, Rabbi Kroloff is a founding "Flames of Freedom." EAR PIERCING with purchase of piercing earrings. Parental consent FREErequired under 18. Service performed by Registered Nurse Tuesday Ihiough Saturday. Choose from a selection ol hypo-a'lejgenic 3fwJ ^ 4K gold VlltllOllV ea">ngs. soiling at '20 Mictiael HAIRCUTTERS 224 E. BROAD STREET 232-2329 (2nd FLOOR), WESTFIELP To Make Her Christmas Truly Memorable! A gold and diamond watch By Baume & Mercier DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY In our 78th Year 226 IVortli Ave. West, Westfield 233-8811 (Oppollle the Nonb«id« H«ilro«d St.llon) Registered Jewelers American Cem Society Open Every Evening Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30. Sun. 11-3 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- WSO Appoints Three Directors Locul Florist Honored by FTD Westfield residents Carter diplomate of the American Florist's Transworld Delivery, awards, special educational pro- Booth, Norman L. Luka, M.D., Boards of both General and the world-wide association of grams and other incentive and Kathryn Lynch Wertheimer Thoracic Surgery and a Fellow in florists, has announced that rewards. were named to the Westfield the American College of McEwen Flowers of Westfield In accepting the honor, Alfred Symphony Orchestra Board of Surgeons. He and his wife Chris has become an honored member McEwen, owner, said, "I'm pro- Directors during the fall. have three sons. of the FTD Golden Circle. The ud of the award, and I want to "We are indeed fortunate to Mrs. Wertheimer is chairper- Golden Circle is a recognition thank my customers for thinking have attracted these cominunily- son of New Jersey's Advisory program designed to honor and of us when it comes to sending minded individuals who are com- Council on Child Care to which reward the efforts of both the top flowers the FTD way. And I mitted (o our continued success she was recently appointed by selling and fastest growing FTD thank my employees, too, for the as a first-rate professional or- Governor Thomas Kean. She is Member florists. care they take to make sure the chestra right here at home," says currently vice chairperson of the McEwen Flowers is among orders are right. That's what Marti MacDonald, the WSOTask Force on Child Care in the those singled out by FTD from keeps the customers coming board nominating chairperson New Jersey Division on Women; over 21,000 member florists back, and that's what has made and member of the executive in charge of programming for the throughout the United States and our FTD business grow." committee. Twenty-five direc- Health and Human Services Canada eligible to participate in tors serve on the symphony Committee "Today's Life" on the program. The local company Founded in 1910, FTD is the board of Barbara B. Bell as CTN; and on the board of has been designated a Top 1,000 world's oldest and largest profes- Gov. Thomas H. Kean cited John Boyne, Glen Ridge Executive Direc- president. Bridgeway House in Elizabeth. Member, entitling it to an array sional, inter-city, flowers-by- tor of Spaulding for Children, the free adoption agency for older and Mr. Hooth is vice president and She is former chairperson of of Golden Circle recognition wire organization. handicapped children for "outstanding contributions to children in credit development program ex- public affairs for the eight New the State who are waiting to be adopted." The event took place during ecutive with The Chase Manhat- Jersey Junior Leagues and a \totintainsitlv Wt>man*» ceremonies in which the Governor proclaimed Nov. 18-24 as "Adop- tan Bank. He is a graduate of former board member of the tion Week" in New Jersey. Anyone interested in pursuing the Brown University and has Junior League of Elizabeth- Club Moating possibility of adoption is urged to contact the Spaulding offices in Plainfield. She and her husband, previously lived in Hong Kong, The Mountainside Woman's PWP Orientation Westfield, East Orange or South Jersey. Indonesia and Taiwan. He is ac-the Honorable William L. Wer- theimer have two sons. Club will hold its monthly meet- tive on the board of directors of ing at L'Affaire, Rt. 22 West, on Meeting Mountainside Newcomers the Far East America Council The WSO's second season con- Dec. 19 at 12 noon. and a member of Columbia tinues with a subscription con- Holiday social will be provided The Mountainside Newcomers home of Barb and Greg Davis for University Seminar on Southeast cert on Jan. 18, which will feature by Mr. John Enders, who will Club will hold three major events refreshments. Asia and World Affairs and thea fully stage performance of present a musical program. Parents Without Partner, during the month of December. Newcomers interested in at- Georgetown University Center Stravinsky's "Soldier's Tale," Members are again asked to Chapter #418, will hold an orien- The annual Holiday Luncheon tending these gatherings may for Strategic and International with Brad Keimach, conductor bring donations of canned and tation meeting Thursday, Dec. 20 will be held at L'Affaire on Dec. contact Mini Fenton of Mountain- Studies Council for Northeast and stage director. Those in- packaged food, which will be at 8 p.m., at the Franklin State 12 at 11:30 a.m. Prizes and crafts side. Asia. He has served on the parent terested in information on the distributed before the holidays to Bank, 336 Park Ave., Scotch will accompany the luncheon. committee for Boy Scout Troop three remaining concerts in the the three churches in Mountain- Plains, in the lower level (one Proceeds from the Club's fund- #72 and worked with the United 1984-85 season, should contact the side. The American Home Life block from Snuffy's Restaurant). raising drive will be donated to Way of Westfield. He and his wife WSO, P.O. Box 491,. Westfield, Department filled 16 cans of All single persons, previously the Mountainside Rescue Squad I Collegians J Sally have two children. N.J. 07091. homemade cookies, to be distrib- married and now separated, and the Children's Specialized Dr. Luka is a cardiovascular uted before the holidays to nurs- divorced or widowed, with Hospital. and thoracic surgeon with The ing homes and hospitals. children, are invited to join and The second event will be a Kathleen Cannon, a 1984 participate in the group activities graduate of Westfield High Thoracic Cardiovascular I Collegians J Wednesday's meeting will also for the family, including bus morning with Santa Claus when Surgical Group with practices in feature a "Holiday Craft Bout- he visits the Community Presby- School, has been awarded Westfield and Belleville. He was trips, all day outings, swimming honorable mention as the direc- ique," with a sale of hand-made and bowling, and adult activities, terian Church of Meeting House recently elected to the executive Mary M. Vidaver, formerly of items created by club members, Lane, on Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. There tor of the freshman class entry in committee of the Rahway such as rap sessions, house par- will be activities and refresh- the Rosemont College interclass Westfield, graduated cum laude as well as a holiday bake sale. ties, sports and dining out. Hospital medical staff and is also from Yale University with honors Reservations should be made ments for all. Parents need to play competition held in October a member of the attending staffs in art history. She is currently with Mrs. Florence Britton, no Refreshments will be served. deliver one wrapped gift to in Rosemont, Pa. The produc- of Overlook Hospital and employed by an advertising later than the Friday before the An adult social is held on the se- Michele Hopkin's home by Dec. tion, "Death Knocks," further Memorial General. Dr. Luka is a agency in New York City. meeting. cond Monday of each month. 14. received honorable mention for The third event will be an Adult best actress. Carolling Party on Dec. 16 at 3:30 Kathleen, a political science People-to-People Service p.m. Those attending will meet at major at Rosemont College, is Ashbrook Nursing Home in the daughter of Joseph Cannon Scotch Plains, and return to the and Molly Cannon of Westfield. "Sometimes the elderly need extra help!' I'alru in Kbn/n. Service Representative •^ NewarkI'alrit in Ctt\tomtEhran. ServiceJr Service Representative CVrt/cr -*~ SATSKY&co IMAGINATIVE DISTINCTIVE ROMANTIC SUBTLE PLUS QUALITY With Legitimate Discounts 243 Millburn Ave. Mitlburn, N.J. 467-3611 MON. thru FRI. TILL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00 That's why we've prepared this special booklet for senior citizens. lot more information included so you'll want to keep it Special Assistance Programs handy for the times you may need it — such as how to reach You'll find information on many of PSE&G's services, but emergency personnel at any time of day, or billing and pay- the information on PSE&G's special assistance programs ment information. could be of particular interest to you. Send for your copy today by filling out the coupon. Or Our THIRD PARTY NOTICE SERVICE can be used by ask for one next time you visit one of our Customer Service anyone, but it can be especially helpful in trying to prevent Centers. loss of service for the elderly or handicapped. Sometimes, due to a financial or health crisis, they might not respond to That's people to people service notices of overdue payments. If a relative or friend agrees to We want to help you use energy more wisely too. Look for act as a "third party," they will get copies of any overdue our "Seal-up and Save" energy conservation messages with payment notices sent to the customer. While the Third Party your bill, or in your local newspaper. is not responsible for payments, they will be alerted to the problem so they can let the customer know. This program also works well for those with reading or language Please send me a copy of the Senior difficulties. Citizen Handbook ofPSE&G Services. Always a Favorite There's an explanation of the LIFELINE CREDIT The 100% wool shirt by Pendleton in new bold plaids. PROGRAM administered by the New Jersey Department NAME. Year after year, a most popular shirt. of Community Affairs. This program is designed to assist We also carry a wide selection of Pendleton ADDRESS. qualified senior citizens and disabled persons in paying their sweaters, bathrobes and mufflers. energy bills. TOWN .STATE/ZIP. If you depend on LIFE SUSTAINING EQUIPMENT,. MAIL TO: PSE&G SENIOR CITIZEN HANDBOOK such as respirators or dialysis machines, we can give you P.O. BOX 249 service restoration priority if there is an electrical outage FAN WOOD, N.J. D7023 which affects your service. You'll find full descriptions of all these programs in the John franks booklet, with details on how you can participate. There's a A HOLIDAY TRADITION p 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-1171 to scutvou. Complimentary Ma|or Credit Public Service Gift Wrap Cards Accepted Electric and Gas PSEG Company THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 13, 19*4 Page 13 College to Hold Adult Open House Students Named to "Wlto's Who" Adults who would like to know Th~ e special open house for indi- A total of 73 students from this Falcone, Denise Feinsod, Lisa more about the college scene and viduals who have been away area have been included in the Fleischmann, Brian Flowers, what college courses are like can from school for some time will 18th annual edition of "Who's Suzanne Fraser, Nadine M. learn all about it in an adult open begin at 10 a.m. in the Faculty Who Among American High Gagliardo, Tonia Garbowsky, house at Union County College on Lounge on the College's Cranford School Students, 1983-84." Natalie Gilford, Christine Jan. 12. Campus. "Who's Who," published by Gouldey, Julia P. Grimes, Educational Communications, Kimberlee Harris, Julia Anne Inc., Lake Forest, 111., is the Harrison, Karen E. Hendrzak, largest high school recognition Stephen T. Hobson, Jennifer H. publication in the country. Homer, Ingrid Kasaks, Sarah Students are selected by high Elizabeth Kelley, Claudia school principals and guidance Luecke, Gary L. Maher, Steven counselors, national youth C. Matthews, Dennis R. McCar- groups, churches or by the ty, Amy McDermott, Lisa Mc- publishing company based upon Enerney, Kathleen A. McKeena, students' performances in Alvina McTeigue, Brian J. scholarship award contests or Meyer, Linda Mike, Katharine Pictured standing are Mandrigal Singers Jonathan and Barbara extra-curricular activities. Miller, Margaret Murphy, David Shopiro, Westfield, Margaret and Sean Thompson, Mountainside. Final selection is determined A. Odenkirk, Veronica Otto, John Cook. Westfield. Seated are Laura Thiel, Vivien Cooh and Hilary on the basis of criteria which in- Carolee Ritter, George Marvin Brice, Westfield. clude high academic achieve- Roscoe, Heidi B. Schmidt, An- ment, leadership in school ac- drea Snen, Dana A. Sherman, tivities, athletics or community George Kelly Siberry, Mary K. Mandrigal Singers Christmas Program service. Traditionally, 99% of Siberry, Rachel Spasser, Ellen "Who's Who" students have a Splaine, Pamela Stock, Steven Tozier, Julia E. Vergamini, Vivien Cook of Westfield will man, French, Spanish, English grade point average of "B" or direct the annual Christmas con- and Welsh. better, and 97% are college Steven Weinstein, John W. Music by Praetorious, Eccard, bound. Wilson, Jacquelyn Wolfe, Eve cert of The Mandrigal Singers on Yohalem. Sunday, Dec. 16 at 5 p.m. in the Victoria, Sweelinck. Bach, Cor- Area students selected for this Unitarian Church in Summit nelius and Vaughn Williams will year's volumes are: (corner of Springfield and be sung a cappella and with cello Westfield: Marc E. Acito, Mountainside: Stephen James Waldron Aves.) Eight of the four- (Hilary Brice), recorders (John Terri E. Allorto, Marybeth Agey, Anne T. Bunin, Christina teen performers in the ensemble Cook and Jonathan Shopiro), Angilella, Glen Backus, Kenneth Cross, James C. Dascoli, Geza I. are from Westfield or Mountain- bells and tambourine Florist and Garden Center Marie Stadler, Inc. 1100 South Ave. A Westfield 20 Woodland Avenue • Summit Garden Shop 232-8717 it Flower Shop 232.-8-740 Christmas Shopping Hour--: °: >0 • *>:lV Daitv Saturday v): '0 • ^: U\ Sund.iv> in IVI-HIIHT 12 - =i:00 a new jersey tradition for 126 years HOUM.- and Major Credit Cards .iivcpd-d Page 14 THE WKSTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- Zimmer OBITUARIES Westfield Pediatrician Directs Team IContinued Irom page onoj appropriation for the renovations . S. Smith Treatment of Hypertensive Children of the North Ave. firehouse to a Funeral service's were held Church, the Pasttime Club of In the rare instances when a Occasionally, systemic dis- sclerotic changes occasionally total of $915,000, and funding of a Sunday afternoon in the Hilltop Mendham and the Mendham Golf child developes alarming high eases, such as lupus erythe- give a teenage boy the vascula- $140,000 computer system for the Presbyterian Church. .Mendham, and Tennis Club. blood pressure (hypertension), matosis and diabetes can also ture of a middle-aged man, with Westfield Police Department. for George S. Smith. 67, of Men- Born in East Hampton, Mass., medical specialists of the Over- bring on hypertension. attendant risks of early myo- It is expected that bids for both dham. formerly of Westfield. he was graduated in 1941 from look Hospital Department of Primary hypertension, which cardial infraction, kidney the firehouse renovation and the Mr. Smith, who had been a Cornell University Law School, Pediatrics stand ready with a is also called essential hyper- damage, eye changes, and police computer system will be member of the West field Plann- and had been a member of the battery of tests and a panoply of tension when if affects adults, is stroke. awarded at the meeting. ing Hoard for 20 years, died Fri- Cornell Glee Club quartet and sophisticated equipment to of unknown origin. Until recently Dr. Schrager, Overlook's full- Among other items on the ten- day at his home. Kappa Sigma fraternity. evaluate, diagnose, and treat the it uas considered rare in children time director or pediatrics and tative agenda are the setting of Mr. Smith had served on the Mr. Smith served in the Navy potentially life-threatening con- — partly because so few doctors program director for the 1985 salaries for the police, fire, Planning Hoard here from 1954 during World War IF. dition. ever did routine pediatric blood hospital's residency training pro- public works and engineering until UJ74. He moved to Mendliam Gloria Schrager, M.D., ofpressure checks. Now, with bet- gram in pediatrics, is a clinical departments, appointments of 10 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Jane Westfield, director of pediatrics tor medical attention, more professor of pediatrics at the Col- auditing and insurance firms for Mr. Smith, also a past presi- Gordon Smith; two daughters, at Overlook, cautioned that some cases of children's primary umbia medical college. 1985, announcement of a Jan. 8 dent of the WestfieJd United Mrs. Laurie S. Orth of Mendham children with high blood pressure hypertension are coming to light. James A. Wolff, M.D., director date for a hearing on an ABC Fund, was a member of the Atlas and Mrs. Kathy S. Artherton of readings may not be hyper- Since primary hypertension is of the Valerie Center, is a pro- violation allegedly occurring at Lodge. I-" & AM of Westfield, Palatka, Fla.; three sisters, Miss tensive at all; their blood strikingly absent among certain fessor emeritus of pediatrics at Peterson's Liquors and the set- Echo Lake Country Club, the Kate of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., pressure simply skyrockets from populations of primitive people, Columbia, and was formerly ting of a date for the 1985 Town Weslfield Kotary Club and the Mrs. Winford Roberts of Utica, apprehension at the time the test researchers have suggested that director of the Division of Hema- Council organization. Presbyterian Church in West- N.Y., and Mrs. Alice Brown of is taken. This is especially apt to the condition results from the tology and Oncology at the field. ' Ft. Myers, Fla.; and five grand- occur in mass screenings at vices of our modern civilization: Babies Hospital, the Columbia Historic Zones President of tile (lordon-Smith children. schools or clinics, where ner- a supposedly stressful lifestyle, Presbyterian Medical Center. (Continued *rom page one) Retail Itouliqiies of Mendham Funeral arrangements were vousness among children is con- plus a diet overrich in calories His associate, Steven Halpern, and Clinton. Mr. Smith also was a under the direction of the Bailey tagious. Repeat tests, in more and high in salt content. Children M.D., is a former staff member Zimmer is a graduate of East member of (he Hill Presbyterian Funeral Home, Mendham. relaxed surroundings, separate who develop primary hyperten- of Children's Hospital of Phila- Stroudsburg State College and Ihe overreactors from those with sion presumably have above- delphia. holds a master's degree in physi- cal education and athletic mana- Mrs. John E. Morel ia sustained hypertension. average sensitivity to these fac- Fred Braun, M.D., a pediatric With separate pediatric cardi- (ors. hematologist-oncologist who is gement from Trenton State Col- Mrs. Hertha Marelia, 7fi, of Street Methodist Church, East ology, nephrology,and endocrine Whatever the cause, if the part of the Valerie Center's lege. Tuckerton, formerly of Orange. subspeeially services. Overlook primary hypertension is mild, team, was recently elected chief Certified as a supervisor and as Mountainside, died Wednesday, Surviving are her husband, is a primary source of medical the child himself can usually of Overlook's Department of a teacher of driver education and Dec. r>, in her home. John E. Marelia; two sons, H. help for hypertensive children in bring down his own blood Pediatrics. health and physical education, Born in Iran, Mrs. Marelia Steven and Victor; a daughter, 14 municipalities, and an impor- pressure by losing weight and kindergarten through twelfth resided in Kast Orange and Mrs. Helen Lounsbery; her tant secondary source for young- limiting his intake of salt. Only if Louis Faruolo grade, he served as director of Mountainside before moving to mother, Mrs. Susan Amrikhas: sters in eight additional he shows no response to weight physical education, health and Tuckcrton lei! years ago. two sisters. Mrs. Miriam Rustam communities. loss and reduced salt intake do Named to safety,' kindergarten through She was employed by the and Miss Esther Amrikhas; and All three services are staffed Overlook pediatric specialists ^Million Club twelfth grade, during the Standard Insurance Co. in Kast three grandchildren. by senior faculty members from prescribe a drug treatment. Most 1983-1984 school term. That posi- Orange for six years, retiring in the Columbia University College drugs for child hypertensives are tion was eliminated by the Board 14171. Before leaving Iran, she had Services were held Monday of Physicians and Surgeons, who different from medications used of Education as a budget cut in been a teacher with the Ameri- morning at Gray's Funeral come to Overlook weekly — and lo treat adults with high blood the 1984-1985 school budget. can Missionary School. Home, 318 East Broad St. Inter- for individual consultations as pressure. "You need pediatric Zimmer took over the coaching Mrs. Marelia was a member of ment followed at Fairview needed. expertise," Dr. Schrager said. position from Gary Kehler. Zim- the Women's Circle of the Grove Cemetery. The pediatric cardiology ser- "Children are not just little mer's two-year record was 2-13-3. vice can perform delicate car- adults." "We appreciate Zimmer's Mrs. Donald R. Ferguson diac catheleri/.alion, even on Since doctors now suspect that courtesy in letting us know now young children. Special pediatric many cases of adult essential that he will not coach the football Mrs. Sophie Campbell Surviving are her husband, equipment allows cardiologists, hypertension build gradually team in September, 1985," said Ferguson of Summit, formerly of Donald R. Ferguson, and several nephrologists, and endocrin- from childhood beginnings, School Superintendent Laurence Weslfield. died Tuesday, Dee*. 11 nieces and nephews. ologisls lo run CAT scans and responsible parenting today in- F. Greene. The search for a new at Overlook Hospital in Summit Memorial services will be con- sonograms on hypertensive cludes limiting youngsters' in- coach is underway. after a brief illness. ducted by the Rev. Hugh take of salty foods. Mrs. Ferguson was born in Livengood at St. Paul's youngsters. Toy Drive Barre. Vt. and lived in Boston Episcopal Church Chapel on An additional resource is Over- As a nation, Americans eat and Lilliborn. Normandy, look's Valerie Fund Children's about 100 times more salt than Louis Faruolo Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. Center, a regional hematology/- they need for good health. This is Larry Mueller, manager of the France, before moving to West- even true of people who Westfield office of Weichert Com- Howell also adds that additional field in 1!M7. In l«Ki9. she moved to Memorial contributions may oncology center for children with athletic equipment, such as balls Summit. tumors or blood problems, some deliberately avoid salting their pany Realtors, has announced be sent to the Children's of which may cause hyperten- food at the table, because salt is that Ijouis Faruolo has qualified and bats are greatly appreciated. During World War II, she was Specialized Hospital in sion. This impressive service has added to snack foods, smoked for the New Jersey Million Dollar Howell said, "one more thing the president of the WesHfield Mountainside or St. Paul's a pediatric hematologist- meat such as ham and sausage, Club. In order to qualify for this children enjoy is sleigh riding. District Nurses Association. Episcopal Church. oncologist on call 24 hours a day. most canned and baked goods, prestigious group, a sales assoc- We are looking for a large She was a member of St. Paul's Arrangements are by Gray's and many dairy products. iate must be responsible for $2 capacity sleigh so more children Episcopal Church, Weslfield, and Funeral Home, 318 East Broad When a child is referred to can participate and have fun in Overlook because of a high blood Parents can do themselves and million in real estate trans- Echo Lake Country Club. St. actions. the winter sport." pressure reading, a pediatric their children a favor by The Community Center, a non- specialist first tests to determine weighting the family diet in favor Faruolo says, "Weichert's Fox-Winters Realty name provides an incredible profit organization, will if hypertension is really present. of fresh rather than processed distribute the new and "like If it is, further testing pinpoints foods, and by leaving these foods buyer flow. The company's refer- Joins ERA Network ral system is another major help new" gifts of toys and clothing to ERA-Fox-Winters Realty, new- more than 20,000 sales associates the hypertension as either unsalted or only lightly salted. the children during its annual secondary or primary. "This can be done with no loss of that Weichert gives all of us. ly located at 415 South Ave., in more than 3,000 offices nation- Hard work and long hours help Christmas party. Santa Claus is West, has joined ERA (Elec- wide, according to Winters. ERA Secondary hypertension, the flavor," said Dr. Schraeger, expected to arrive and give out more common form in children, herself an enthusiastic cook. too." Ironic Realty Associates, Inc.) is a control Data Company, A member of the Westfield and the holiday gifts personally. an international real estate fran- "With ERA Real Estate's ex- is high blood pressure resulting "You can use lemon, onions, from some other disease. If the garlic, and herbs and spices to Plainfield Boards of Realtors, Unwrapped gifts may be taken chise. it was announced today by elusive consumer aids, we can Faruolo is a licensed broker. He "to any participating Westfield Sheila Fox, president and Sylvia help people sell their homes and disease can be cured — and it enhance taste without resorting often can be — the hypertension to salt. Salt is really an acquired served as convention chair- Association of merchants Winters, vice-president. alleviate the trauma of moving' taste." person. member's store and deposited in Fox said. disappears. its Holiday Toy Drive box. Stores As an ERA Real Estate Causes of secondary hyperten- What about obesity. The over- In his spare time he enjoys "The Buyers Protection Plan," activities at the Westfield YMCA will be open evenings and Sun- Broker, Fox said they will be said Fox, "protects the sion are diverse; Ihe doctor's weight child should reduce to days through Dec. 24. able to offer such consumer aids first goal in testing is to discover lessen the risk of possible future and likes skiipg, volleyball and homeowner against the opera- going to the beach. as EKA Real Estate's two home tional failure of major home whether Ihe trouble zone lies in hypertension. Early arterio- Custodians protection plans — the Buyer components including the central the renal, endocrine or cardio- Protection Plan and Sellers Pro- vascular system. (Conimued Irom page one) heating, electic air conditioning, sion, it was determined that a tection Plan — as well as photo- interior plumbing and electrical Renal causes leading to hyper- by-wire listings and a nationwide tension, for example, can result fact finder would be necessary. system, built-in appliances, Although the fact finder has not relocation system. water heaters, and softeners and from: LJJ police blatter | ERA Rea'l Esate, the fastest- - glomerulonephritis, a kidney been appointed yet by the Public accessible ductwork." Several arrests, reports of resident reported that someone Employee Relations Commis- growing national home "Sellers Protection Plan inflammation that sometimes marketing service, currently has follow strep infection; assault, burglary, theft, van- broke out the rear window of his sion, board and WSSA represen- coverage begins 15 days after the dalism and criminal mischief garage and caused extensive tatives agreed to return to the home is listed for sale with an - pyelonephritis, or kidney infection; were reported on the police blot- damage to his son's vehicle, bargaining table tonight. ERA Real Estate Broker, for up ter this week. which was parked in the rear of Joseph Basralian of Winne, to six months or until the home is - obstruction or injury to a n kidney; Tuesday, Dec. 4: A Beechwood the garage; a Brightwood Ave. Banta and Rizzi, a law firm sold. The coverage is identical to PI. resident reported that van- resident reported the theft of four specializing in school negotia- FUNERAL HOME Ihe buyer's plan," Fox said. - hernolyiic uremic syndrome, a condition in which bolh the dals broke several windows on tires and rims off his vehicle; a tions, is chief negotiator for the Thomas M. Keiser.. blood and the kidney are af- her garage; a Sandy Hill Rd. 55-year old town resident was ar- school board. Team members in- Manager & President fire calls— | fected; resident reported that while his rested on a summons charging clude James England, Kathleen - neurofibromatosis, an in- vehicle was parked at the south- the sale of an alcoholic beverage Martin, Carolyn Moran and side train station, someone stole * Directors * Dec. 4 — 242 Hyslip Ave., herited disease that can cause to a minor at Tony's Tavern on Thomas Taylor. broken flue pipe. hypertension by narrowing the his sideview mirror. Central Ave.; a Hillcrest Ave. Ron Harvey of the New Jersey James F. Connaughton Wednesday: A Boulevard resi- resident reported the theft of Harold W. Woodward Dec. 5 — 843 Nancy Way, water renal artery. Education Association heads the leak. Endocrine-related hyper- dent reported that vandals punc- T-tops, a CB radio and a steering team negotiators for WSSA. Dec. 6 — 641 Willow Grove Rd., tension in children can be due to: tured two tires on his car; a male wheel cap from a vehicle; two Team members have included 1 55 South Avenue, alarm activated; 100 block East - hyperthyroidism, or over- juvenile was arrested on a com- Hyslip Ave. residents reported Thomas Graves, Thomas Brown, Broad St., gas odor investiga- activity of the throid gland; plaint from the manager of Drug smashed windows and kicked Thomas O'Reilly, Charles Fanwood tion; 107 Park St., water in base- - congenial adrenal hyper- Fair for criminal mischief and doors on their vehicles; an Rietzke and William Turk. ment; 12 Settlers' Lane, elec- plasia; was turned over to the juvenile Elizabeth woman was arrested Snow? trical failure. - pheochromocyloma: a tumor bureau; a 36-year old Marlboro on a motor vehicle insurance 322-4350 Dec. 7 — 614 Mountain Ave.. which secretes substances which man was arrested for sexual violation and was held in lieu of (Continued from page one) accidental alarm; 472 Mountain raise blood pressure. assault; an employee of Centen- S100 bail; a shoplifting report was procedures for a "no school" day ' Ave., overheated electrical The most common cardiovas- nial High School reported she filed at Shopper's World of Li- are utilized. ballast, smoke condition. cular cause of hypertension in received a threatening phone quors on South Ave. New state regulations require MASTER Dec. 9 — 439 Edgar Rd., car children is coarctation of the aor- call; a Scotch Plains resident re- Sunday: A Woodmere Dr. resi- that kindergarten classes be in fire; 53 Elm St.. two overheated ta, a congenital malformation in ported that while silting in her dent reported that someone stole session two and a half hours. MEMORIALS electrical ballasts; 527 Carleton which the main artery leading vehicle in Municipal Lot #4, her the four rims and tires off his Thus, when school opening is Rd.. house fire; 791 Cranford from the heart has a pinched spot husband struck her with her vehicle; a case of criminal delayed, both morning and after- 1171 E. Broad St. Ave., chimney fire. .that .restricts blood flow. pocketbook. mischief was reported on noon kindergarten classes will be Friday: A 20-year old Woods Belvidere Ave.; two 19-year old held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Westfield, N.J. End resident was arrested for Iselin residents were arrested for The morning and afternoon driving while under the influence possession of a contained kindergarten classes will meet of alcohol and was released on dangerous substance, issued from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED her own recognizance; *a summonses and released on their days when elementary schools burglary was reported at a Nor- own recognizance. Also arrested have early closings for inservice SERVICE SINCE 1897. mandy Dr. residence; a theft were two juveniles on the same training, such as Jan.U, or when report was filed at Roosevelt charge, who were turned over lo elementary schools close at the Junior High School, concerning responsible adults. end of a four-hour session. DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE the theft of a set of keys from a Monday: A Harrison Ave. resi- Parent-teacher groups at each MONUMENTS purse. dent reported finding a Yamaha school have parents assigned to /jf* G\ FUNFUNERA. L DIRECTORS MARKERS Saturday: The Westfield Na- dirt bike alongside his garage, telephone other parents to let tional Guard Armory reported and the vehicle was brought to them know about school closings MAUSOLEUMS FRED H. GRAY. JR. that someone smashed the rear police headquarters; a or delayed openings. DAVID B.CRABIEL window on a vehicle in their lot Boulevard resident reported that LETTERED • CLEANED WILLIAM A. DOYLE "If (here is an unsafe condition - belonging to a Jamesburg resi- someone stole his wallet from his in a local area', parents should Bruce Bauer, Prop. E. WILLIAM BENNETT • dent- a 13-year old male juvenile, home during the night of Dec. 9; make their own decision about Sst. 40 Years . WESTFIELD: 31B Em Broad Si., Fred H. Gray. J<. Mgr 2330143 reported " missing, was ap- a Union resident reported that sending their child to school, bas- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A. Doyle. Mgr. 276 0092 prehended on the corner of North while her vehicle was parked on ed on the best 'safety' interests of Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. and Central Aves., and turned Salter PI. her windshield was the child," said School Super- over to his mother; A Clark St. broken. intendent Laurence F. Greene. -THE WF.STFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Page 15 SPORTS NEWS Wildcats Complete 6-1-1 Season The Edison Wildcats football team, which came from behind most of the season, staged a stun- ning comeback in the final two minutes to defeat the Plainfield Cardinals 17-14 in their final game of the season. The victory completed a 6-1-1 season, the team's second in a row under head coach Cal Con- nolly. Connolly, who works primarily with the offense, now owns a two-year record of 12-2-1. Dreams of an undefeated season were shattered when half- back/linebacker Mark Nelson was tackled on the one yard line as time ran out against Elizabeth YMCA swim team record breakers Patti Capri of Union and Dar- (14-14 tie), and when a 70 yard ren Hertell of Wcstfield, both swimming for the West field YMCA pass from Pete Lima to Jim swim teams, recently broke records in their respective competitions. Mozoki was called back because Capri broke the girls 11/12 50 yd. backstroke record set in 1!W2 by of a holding penalty with only 24 Christina Caroe with a time of 31.29. The previous time was :12.52. seconds remaining on the clock Hertell has broken three records, two of which he previously held. against Irvington (8-6 loss). Swimming the 100 yd. freestyle Hertell broke his previous 10/U time Mark Nelson, the Wildcat's of 1:06.23 with a time of 1:06.20. The 10/U freestyle record was 1:23.60 6'0", 195 lb. halfback powered the 1984 Edison Wildcats which was broken to 1:21.50. Hertell's third record breaking perfor- offense by scoring a team record mance was the 10/U 50 yd. backstroke set in 1975 by Art Schmidt. The 76 points on 11 touchdowns, and Union. The safeties were Brandon provided the margin of victory record was 33.80 and broken to 33.38. This record is also the first to be five extra points. Nelson also Defensively, assistant coach Lopresti, who led the team in against Plainfield. broken using the YMCA's new Colorado timing system. threw a 55 yard pass to tight end, Robert Hild's squad gave up just interceptions, and Erik Braxton. Finally, Coach Hild announced Jim Mozoki. 60 points; it was particularly Edison's Football Parents the Coaches' Awards. The reci- 9 Nelson was complemented in tough in the second quarter, sponsored the fourth annual pients for this presittgious award Boys "E" Swimmers the backfield by fullbacks Bran- limiting the opposition to a mere EJHS football dessert. Principal were .Rob Shovlin and Chris don Lopresti (12 points) and eight points. Samuel H. Hazell addressed the Miller. Defeat West Essex Chris Miller, and halfbacks Leon group, and was followed by the Harrell (6 points) and Erik Brax- Keith "Mad Dog" Rich was the coaches who capsulized the Members of the A-Team were strength of the Wildcats front season. The Westfield YMCA Boys "E" Tim O'Brien 26.80*; 9-10: 1st,ton. also honored with a trophy for four, nicknamed the "Dirt their contribution to the success swim team went on (he road Bobby Hermiston 48.85, 2nd, The offensive line was an-Hogs." Rich, a 6'1", 205 lb. Saturday and thwarted a deter- Mark Hobbie 53.44; 11-12: 1st, chored by center James "The The highlight of the evening of the' season. The A-Team in- tackle, almost singlehandedly was the presentation of awards. cluded Bryan Beller, Gerald mined but undermanned squad Mitch Shivers 51.81, 2nd, Robby Senator" Wilton, guard Danny destroyed Kearny, John Macko, from West Essex YMCA. The Schundler 54.43; 13-14: 1st, Peter Gerber, and a pair of eighth John Crisafulli was chosen by Benaquista, John Bowbliss, Al the "other" tackle, recovered a Coach Hild to receive the Robbin Brand, Charlie Brown, Matt final score of the contest was Wright 1:26.15, 2nd, Kevin Spang grade tackles in Chris Shea and fumble against Plainfield that 16O-28, Westfield on the winning 1:48.29*; 15-17: 1st, Tom Ucciardi John Macko.' Veteran lineman, Gillespie Memorial Award. Brown, John Crisaffuli, Matt helped turn the game around. In a vote by the team's Degulis, Pete DeLarzo, Joe side. Leading the way for the1:17.99, 2nd, Steve Kmetz Joe "The Boss" DeRubeis, was The middle was controlled by Devilfish were triple winners 1:22.88*. Coach Connolly's primary pull- members, the following trophies DeMai, David Diaz, T.J. Diaz, guards Leon Harrell and Joewere presented: M.V.P. — Of- Robert Garcia, Kieth Graf, Bobby Hermiston, Mitch Shivers, Backstroke — 8 & under: 1st, ing guard, who, along with DeRubeis. Peter Wright, Tom Ucciardi and Lopresti and Miller, opened up fense, to Mark Nelson; M.V.P. — Wayne Letwink, Steve MacLean, Robby Schundler 22.44*, 2nd, Steve Miller, Bob Millard, Rich Yunker. This upped the Harlan Rothman 24.96*; 9-10: 1st, big holes for Nelson. Jim Wilton and Jim Mozoki Defense, to James Wilton; and, team's record to 2-0, which will Tight end Jim Mozoki, at 6'2" Most Improved Player, to Keith Darnell Moore, Michael Pfitzner, Glenn Gutterman 47.65, 2nd, Rob- had a spectacular year as defen- Troy Sacco and Bob Villane. be severely tested next Saturday by Schundler 53.22*; 11-12: 1st, and 190 lbs., was the primary sive ends, closing down every Rich. against a tough team from Sum- Brian Leegan 44,15, 2nd, Matt receiver of quaterbacks Rob opponent's attempt to sweep the The evening concluded as Jim mit. The results tbest times Dixon' 57.14*; 13-14: 1st, Mike Shovlin and Pete Lima. Mozoki Coach Connolly presented the end. Mozoki and Wilton also lead Most Outstanding Player trophy Mozoki and Jim Wilton presented marked with an *)were: Leegan 1:30.42, 2nd, Kevin Spang snared two TD aerials, a 55 the team in sacks. character sketches of famous 1:35.34; 15-17: 1st, Chris Cagna- yarder from Nelson and a four to Jim Mozoki, who defeated Ind. Medley — 12 & under: 1st, The defensive secondary was Irvington in '83 by kicking the quotes by the coaches and Mitch Shivers 1:42.51: 2nd, Den- ssola 1:23.27, 2nd, Steve Kmetz yarder from Lima, and scored a anchored by linebacker Mark selected team members. 1:29.34*. PAT pass from Lima. Jack game winning extra point, and nis McKeever 1:46.28*; 13-17: 1st, Nelson, a bone-crushing tackier. whose 32 yard FG edged Union- On behalf of the team, Wilton Rich Yunker 2:24.94. Butterfly — 8 & under: 1st, Duelks played split end and was a The corners were controlled by and Mozoki presented Hazel] Chris Payne 28.98*, 2nd, Dave key blocker on sweeps. Burnet, 9-8 this season. Mozoki Freestyle — 8 & under: 1st, Jack Duelks and Chris Miller. also kicked a 27 yard FG which (Continued on peg« 16) Tim Wooster 18.96*, 2nd, Harlan Schaler 30.93*; 9-10: 1st, Dennis Shovlin guided the Wildcats to Rothman 19.07*; 9-10: 1st, Bobby McKeever 1:00.26, 2nd, Brian their first four victories, before' Hermiston 38.49*, 2nd, Mark Hob- DiSalle 1:01.71; 11-12: 1st, Duffy being sidelined for the rest of th"e bie 38.80; 11-12: 1st, Kevin Doherty 40.18, 3rd, Kevin season with a broken collarbone. O'Keefe 35.91, 2nd, Duffy Doher- O'Keefe 53.97; 13-14: 1st, Glenn Lima,who was out of action from ty 37.21; 13-14: 1st, Peter Wright Thompson 1:28.52*, 2nd, Mike the second scrirmnage through 1:04.09, 2nd, Glenn Thompson Leegan 1:42.22; 15-17: 1st, Rich game four with a broken thumb, 1:04.89; 15-17: 1st, Tom Ucciardi Yunker 1:05.08. took over for Shovlin in game 1:01.64, 2nd, Chris Cagnassola The next contest at Summit five. Lima's passing accounted 1:03.02. begins at 12:30 pm. The team for 14 points, and he held Breaststroke — 8 & under: 2nd, meeing is at 11:15 am. Mozoki's winning FG against from our 1984 Catalogue Collection The Spirit of If You Haven't Received Our Catalogue, Please Stop in the Store for Your Free Copy Y's Men's Trees 14 Karat Gold Earrings with MOBE Cultured PEARLS The Spirit of 4 Special Gifts $325. Christinas from Our Impressive Values Collection V.ttnnaixseur* ivill recognise the quality. ill Shopper* trill (It-light in the value*. Special (his year: SPECIAL SELECTION "Official" Pomt Box for Letters to Santa SEIKO & PULSAR WATCHES 3O% OFF DIAMOND PENDANTS The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide ON 14 KT. GOLD (White or Yellow) CHAIN him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It .05 CARAT. . .REG. $90 5<69 could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, .08 CARAT. . .REG. $110 $85 There's establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teen- .10 CARAT. . .REG. $130 $95 ager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community-a tree sale that truly em- bodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $400,000 has been raised for various causes .15 CARAT. . -REG. $215 $139 aLoto/Gold since 1947. DIAMOND PENDANTS ON 14 KARAT GOLD COBRA CHAIN 'at theEndofOurRainbow .03 CARAT. . .REG. $110 569"° Our rainbow is not a fleeting glimmer on the .10 CARAT. . .REG. $245. $169" horizon. It's a collection of precious gemstones A selection of 2,500 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and in every glorious color imaginable, combined Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and ... Gold Filled PENDANTS 3O% OFF with rich, gleaming gold- Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and '/''. with GENUINE STONES A See Our Special Collection of Co/oreo quality Gemsfones persono/iy brought back Davia Freeman. from Brazil I Certified Gemologist Appraiser, American Gem Society THING OF Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service I BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER ELIU STREET PLAYGROUND Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. . Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOW OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 10 TO 8 SAT. 10 TO S OPEN DEC. 1 to DEC. 24 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19* Devil Football Players Honored Wildcats Indoor Lacrosse Girls' "E" Swim Team Two hundred people attended to (he athlete with the highest (Continued from paye 15} Season Opens the 18th annual awards dessert scholastic average, was Continues to Improve with a football, symbolic of the last Thursday honoring the 1984 presented to Tim Yarrington. team's outstanding record and The 1984-85 winter lacrosse Westfield High School football The MVP award for outstanding Under the direction of coach gie Sullivan who took first in the success. league began Tuesday night with team. Richard Anderson. back went to Mike Stagaard and Christy Horner, the YMCA girls 25-fly (27.89), second in the eight league contests. More than Rutgers head football coach, was the outstanding lineman award "E" team continues to improve, 25-breast (29.29), and improved Below is a box score summary 50 boys from grades six through the guest speaker at the event went to Tom Kocaj. with 11 personal "best" times her 25-free time by a full ten of the Edison Wildcats 1984 12 make up the eight team sponsored by the Westfield foot- recorded in Saturday's meet at seconds, setting a new best time season. league, which runs on Tuesday ball parents. These awards, presented by Bayonne. The strong Bayonne of 25.94. nights from 7:30 to 9:30 in the The Raymond Bailey (he Westfield School Boosters' team won by only six points (81 to EDISON a H 0 G 22 Weslfield Senior High School Scholastic Award, given by the Association, were determined by 75) in a very exciting match. Union- gymnasium. American Legion Post Number :5 ballot by the team members. Jacqueline Mundie placed sec- Kavvamceh 0 0 0 G 8 ond in the 25-back with her best Union-Burnet 8 0 0 0 8 The first week's games were 15/17 age group: Laura Smith time yet (25.21) and placed third EDISON 0 9 0 0 9 filled with crisp passing, ex- Basco to Speak At Tennis Workshop and Kerry Lucke both had a fine in the 25-fly (40.49). The 100-free EDISON 0 G 8 0 14 cellent one on one play and solid day with each contributing first- relay in this group proved to be defense. At evening's end, two place points in two individual Elizabeth 0 8 '0 G 14 George Bacso, of Westfield Hacso has served the profesional the most exciting race of the day. Livingston 6 0 0 0 6 teams, the Gerrs and Salad Bar, events and a relay. Laura was Jamie Zenner, Jane Shivers, Jac- stood on top of (he standings with past president of the United organization for more than a first in the 200-IM (2:47.64) and EDISON 0 8 B G 22 States professional Tennis Assoc- decade. He is the past USPTA queline Mundie, and Aideen EDISON 0 G 12 0 24 2 and 0 records and four points. the 100-free (1:07.1). Kerry plac- O'Keefe made up the team. Ai- The Gerrs got their offense from iation, will be on the staff of the Eastern and National President, ed first in the 100-back (1:19.82) Kearnv 0 0 0 14 14 United States Tennis the 1982 Proof-the-Year and the deen swam an explosive anchor EDITON 6 0 0 0 G Chris Aslanian with two goals. and the 100-fly (1:15.82). They leg, touching-out the opposition Salad Bar palyed tough, hard Association's Southern Regional current National testing chair- then teamed up with Amy Irvington 0 0 8 0 8 Tennis Workshop in Miami man and membership and testing by 25/100 second for a first place » nosed defense anchored by Drei McFadden and Valerie Gude to time of 1:36,74. Aideen also plac- Plainfield 0 G 0 14 Krikliwy. Beach, Fla., at the Miami Beach director. win the 200-free relay (2:02.83). EDISON 0 11 0 6 17 Convention Center. ed third in the 25-breast (30.77). 3 During the workshop, Bacso 13/14 age group: Valerie Gude l h obi a Program In a third place tie after the Bacso is the owner/director of will be joined by other well led the group, taking first in the first week of play were the Kl- the North Jersey Tennis Aca- known tennis specialists in- 100-fly with her best time yet Hot Stove League Registering Now ingons and the Maddogs with demy, which operates in the sum- cluding Bob Bayliss, Peter Bur- (1:19.57), and placing second in 1-0-1 records and three points. mer at the Montclair-Kimberly wash. Spike Gurney, Harold Solo- the 100-free (1:05.93). Stacey Dinner Jan. 16 The Maddogs received good Academy and in the winter at the The Phobia Release Education games from Jim Miller. mon. Camille Soulier and Dennis Rumphrey turned in a fine per- Program known as PREP an- Ashbrook Indoor Tennis Club and Van der Meer. formance, placing second in the The 49th annual Hot Stove the Rallye Racquet Club in Easl 100-free with a personal best time League "dinner will be held nounces that applications are Fifth place was shared by The now being accepted for the Orange. He is also the originatior of 1:09.64, and taking second in Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Town Bungtes and Shabaz.- These of the Eastern Tennis School. A For additional information the 100-back &1:27.22). Sandra and Campus, Morris Ave., Union. winter sessions to be held in teams finished with 0-1-1 records Cranford. USPTA Master professional. contact the Southern Regional O'Brien also had a fine day with a The special guest speaker, for one point. Finally, The Onion Tennis Workshop, USTA Educa- first in the 100-back (1:17.23) and always a famous major league Rings and Happy Hour bottomed 9 tion and Research Center, 729 second in the 10O-breast (1:34.29). player, is still being kept a PREP is open to anyone suffer- out the standings suffering S/U s Shine At Alexander Road, Princeton, N.J. In addition to being on the 15/17 secret. However, in the past the ing from panic disorder or through an 0-2 week. Mini-Meet 0B540. first place relay team, Amy Union County Baseball Associa- phobia. Screening of all par- McFadden was second in thetion has had such top-notch ticipants for the group will be The Winter Lacrosse League The Westfield YMCA's swim 100-breast (1:29.05) for the 13/14 speakers as Reggie Jackson, done in December and January awards two points to each team team sent its talented 8 & under year olds. Heather Mason scored Tommy John, Sparky Lyle, with classes beginning Feb. 4, for a win in league play. One squad to the Fanwood-Scotch joints for the team by taking sec- Willie Wilson, and Jeff Torborg, and meeting from 7:30 p.m. to point is given for a tie and no Plains Pool Sunday and left with ond in the 100-fly (1:39.86) and speak at the dinner. This year the 9:30 p.m. points for a loss. The League is numerous awards and 34 "best third in the 100-breast (1:37.09). dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by The Westfield times. The Westfield crew was After posting best times last Working in a mutual help Recreation Commission and will coached by Christy Horner. week in the fly and breast, Bon- The Union County Baseball group, PREP offers an intensive Individual awards and places Fabtlies run through February. W L nie Ritter this week established Association is sponsoring the din- learning experience in a variety were as follows: Garon Drugs 39 13 another best time in the 100-back ner in cooperation with the Union of fear management techniques Gottlick 7-2 Freestyle — 8 & under 25:5th, Fucjrnann Oi 1 2B 24 (1:35.55). Showing remarkable County Department of Parks and for persons suffering from Danny Zemsky 16.27; 6 & under: Val Sommer 24 28 Drexel Mntnian Joe's Market 24 28 improvement is Marcy Her- Recreation for the purpose of agoraphobia or individual fears 5th, Brendan Lechner 21.66; 7 & The Leader Store 22 30 m is ton who took a full ten honoring local athletes and of elevators, dentists, crowded under: 4th, Sean Schafer 17.40; 8 Jarvis Pharmacy 19 33 Junior captain Phil Gottlick of 500's: Maloney 509, Hood 506 seconds off last week's best time teams which have distinguished places, flying, writing or making Westfield won three of five & under 50: 3rd, Danny Zemsky Pin Up Girls and recorded a new personal best themselves in the past year. a signature in public, and many matches for Drexe) University's 35.72. W L in the 100-back (1:37.16). The other situations. wrestling team at the Penn State Backstroke — 6 & under: 1st. Bumbaugh 33 19 200-free relay team of Stacey Brendan Lechner 26.92; 7 & Rertrcr 31 21 The names of the award win- Invitational recently, but failed Flynn 28 24 Rumphrey, Jennifer Runyon, ners, the guest speaker and the To receive an information to place. Gottlick owns a 7-2 under, 6th, Dave Schaller 21,77; 8 Semple '1 26Va Heather Mason and Sandra packet and application, call the & under: 5th, Ted Pollack 19.87. C ANY DECORATED: W • Baron Drugs {Schneider) 35 13 Val Sommer(Hood) 24 74 WREATH S Fugmann OH (Zimmerman) 24 24 • Joe'sMarkct (Relnhardl) 22 24 The Leader Slore (Kass) 20 28 AND ! Jarvis Pharmacy (Cragg) 19 29 SOO's: Hood, 531. Bantl 501 GRAVE COVER Expires 12/23/B4 FUEL OIL GE DUAL WAVE™ $ MICROWAVE SYSTEM 2.00 •I e Dual Wave™ System designed OFF for even cooking performance. b Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. cavity. ANY POINSETTIA C.O.D. PREMIUM PRODUCT (OVER 500) 24-Hour Service Available Westfiefd's Only GE Dealer WNS Call Mon.-Frl. 8 AM to 4 PM Expires 1 2/23/84 Save More Fuel Company ...... T 381-6888 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTF1ELD-233 2121 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY o Pricei Subject la Change Cly B AM 10 6 PM • "IWutey 9 AM to B PM We accept VISA ond MasterCard THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Page 17 Jefferson Scouts Hold Russian Fairy Tale Featured 61st Court of Honor In January Scholarship Boy Scout Troop 273 held its ment merit badges; and Nicholas 6lst fall Court of Honor at Jeffer- Hanson who received hiking, Concert son School. Scoutmaster Charles camping and cooking skills As familiar to Russian children seeking he doesn't know what. Asbury, Assistant Scoutmaster awards. as "Cinderella" is to American Finally, in a King's palace the Paul Wiehl and Advancement Life rank was achieved by youngsters, Igor Stravinsky's "A soldier, now disguised as an ar- Chairman Phil Johns presented three scouts: Chip Asbury, Kevin Soldier's Tale" will be the center- my doctor, confronts the devil in the following awards and ad- McCauley who also earned row- piece of the Westfield Parent- his role as violinist. A card game vancements. ing, rifle and shotgun, pioneer- Teacher Council Scholarship entices the devil to accept the ing, personal management and Fund concert on Jan. 19, 1964. soldier's challenge with the violin The first aid merit badge was camping merit badges; and as prize. presented to Jeff Genlot, Chris Jonathan Nolde. Mark Johns Co-sponsored by the Westfield Teitlebaum, and Jay Asbury who received Citizen in the World Symphony Orchestra, the benefit also earned cooking and corn- merit badge, and Chad Mestel Winning his freedom and the performance will showcase a princess too, the soldier goes on STS volunteer makes music for Jefferson students — Carol Maloney, munition skill awards. Eric received emergency dancer, three actors, and the Lienhard was appointed assis- to learn that, after finding out Westfield resident, demonstrates a musical instrument from In- preparedness merit badge. seven musicians who make up money isn't all there is to happi- donesia to Christine Dzury, Paul Cavalchire and Michele Mollard of tant patrol leader. Jack Glynn The Westfield Symphony Or- received cooking and camping ness, he still must not try for too Arthur Vice's 5/6 grade class at Jefferson school. Mrs. Maloney Troop 273 recently completed a chestra Chamber Players. much happiness. "No one can presented a slide program about Southeast Asia and also displayed merit badges. Peter Stavenick four day bicycle hike along the C. advanced to the rank of tender- have it all ... you must learn to many books and artifacts concerning this region of the world. This and O. Canal to Washington, D.C. Directed by Brad Keimach, choose . . . one happy thing is presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS (Shar- foot and earned hiking skill where the scouts spent a day award and first aid merit badge. music director of the orchestra, everything, but make it two and ing Talents & Skills) office. touring the city. This month the "A Soldier's Tale" dramatizes they cancel each other." Three scouts advanced to Star troop will camp at Gettysburg the conflict between a furloughed rank: Bill DriscoII who also earn- Battle Field. soldier and the devil, who will be Yule Tree Thieves Thwarted by Spray ed safety and personal manage- represented by masked actors. A The dramatic narrative ends ment merit badg'es; Chris Me- Troop 273 meets on Monday narrator conveys the soldier's with the devil once more drawing A spray to deter those who il- terstate Route 287, Route 80 and Cauley who earned cooking, nights from 7:30 to 9:15 at Jeffer- disgust at army life and the soldier to cross a forbidden legally cut down pines and Route 15 in Morris and Warren camping, rowing, rifle and son School and welcomes any boy describes him pulling various frontier. As the devil beckons, he evergreens along state and in- Counties. shotgun and personal manage- interested in joining the troop. mementos of home and family carries the violin and begins to terstate highways in New Jersey A survey by NJDOT out of his knapsack. The soldier's play. Hesitating, the soldier turns to use as Christmas trees is being maintenance forces revealed violin, old and cheap and con-and finally moves off stage after applied again this holiday season that not one tree was lost in these stantly out of tune, becomes the devil, now triumphant. by the Department of Trans- areas last year after the spray Christmas Season Also nevertheless the representation portation. was applied and warning signs of his soul. Tickets for the performance at The spray, a deer repellent were posted. Time for Precautions 2:30p.m. in the High School audi- consisting of 90 percent bone Due to the success of the spray- The rewards for selling his torium will be for sale at each marrow mixed with water, ing, the number of sites have Christmas is approaching "Check light strings for loose "violin" to the persuasive school's holiday music concert in creates a highly unpleasant, but been increased this holiday quickly and many people are get- or broken sockets and for cords stranger the soldier meets along December or from scholarship harmless odor, in a warm area, season. ting into the spirit of giving and with bare wires. In addition to the road take the audience to the fund representatives at each such as inside a home. The savings to the State are sharing. While the holidays are a . safety labels, any lights you plan village where the soldier's family school. The spray was used last significant in thwarting the theft family time, it's also a good time to use outdoors should be rated and friends do not recognize him December by NJDOT at high of trees. The Department has ap- to take some precautions to in- for outdoor use. If you have after years' of frivolity. Alone, theft locations on Interstate proximately $150 invested in a sure the safety of your family, doubts about the safety of any the soldier learns from the devil Mulholland in Germany Route 195 in Mercer County and five-foot pine tree after it is according to the Westfield Board string of lights, it's safer to buy a how to become wealthy as a ped- Monmoulh Counties, the Route 55 planted. of Realtors President Betty new one than to try to make it dler by grabbing all he can. Ed E. Molholland, son of Mr. Freeway in Gloucester and Signs have been installed at Thiel. through another holiday with and Mrs. John E. Mulholland of Cumberland Counties, Interstate some, but not all, of the sprayed lights that may be defective. "A ghost living," he is un- 136 Russell Rd., Fanwood, has Route 295 in Burlington and areas stating "Warning, Ever- "Natural Christmas trees are Christmas lights should be turn- believably rich, but is lonely and been promoted in the U.S. Army Camden County, and Route 30 green Trees Treated With Nox- as popular as ever, but if they dry ed off when unattended. in despair. The devil reappears to the rank of first lieutenant. and 40 in Atlantic County, and In- ious Spray." put they become a serious fire as an old hag who has a violin to hazard. Give a prospective tree "Look for safety labels on toys sell. Frustrated in trying to play Mulholland is a platoon leader USAF Honors Captain Kaczynski the "bounce" test before you for small children. There should the violin, the solider throws in Buedingen, West Germany, buy. Once you find that perfect be no sharp edges or small parts away all his wealth and runs with the 3rd Battalion, 12th Capt. John E. Kaczynski Jr., F-15 Combined Test Force and tree, saw an inch or two off the a toddler could swallow. away, wandering to anywhere, Cavalry Division. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kac- flight test operations engineer for trunk before placing it in a stand Children's clothing and blankets zynski of Naples, Fla. formerly the F-15 and the F-16 LANTIRN of water. Christmas trees can be should be fire-resistant. of Westfield, was awarded the test programs. He was further pretty thirsty, so check the water "A poinsettia's pretty flowers U.S. Air Force Commendation cited for his "superior technical level often. Be sure your tree is pack a poisonous bite; keep them Medal last month for meritorious prowess, managerial talent and positioned away from any heat away from small children and service. The citation accompany- professionalism." source such as a radiator or pets. Although real mistletoe is HONDA ing the award named Kaczynski fireplace, not commonly used today, it is "the key to safe and successful A graduate of Norwick Univer- also poisonous and should be well testing of Low Altitude Naviga- sity, Northfield, Vt., where he out-of-reach. THE VERY BEST. tion and Targeting Infrared "If you opt for an artificial Honda quality throughout earned his bachelor's degree in tree, be sure it has a fire resistant Rugged, dependable Honda 3.5 H.P. system for Night (LANTIRN) electrical engineering. Captain Follow these safety tips will pods at Edwards Air Force label. You should avoid stringing 4-stroke engine has plenty of power Kaczynski holds a master's lights on metallic trees § to help make the holiday season Semi self-propelled Base" in California. degree in business adminis- eliminate the possibility of an more enjoyable and worry-free," > 22V aoprrtibVe fecturge chut* atom warn A 1976 graduate of Westfield tration from Golden Gate Univer- electric short circuit or shock the Westfield Board of Realtors throwing in almost any direction High School, Captain sity, California. hazard. said. > Adjustable snow deflector throws 3' to 20' Kaczynski's duties with the Air Captain Kaczynski is now a Force include being an in- special assignment with the Air strumentation engineer for the Force in Maine. TIFFANY Ikag school lunch menu TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE HS-35 • MUSS ELL STOVER CANDY THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. • PANTENE A LOlfcAL HONDA Dec. 17-51 Ham and cheese on Kaiser roll 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD • 232-S723 • 233-5757 MONDAY Cup of peaches HUDSON VITAMIN MODUCTS Power Macaroni 8. cheese Milk CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Roll & butter TUESDAY Fat optimum pertCFmince J«d wlety w» recommend Inat »ow N£W tttSSAM MTSWtS '84 DEMO SALE NOW GOING For men. ihe original njndsewn DocKsides Boat NtWDATSUNS she* Specially tanned cowhide upper is chermcaMy ON! treated lo wiinstand sculling fading, saltwater, fool perspiration Famous SeDago non slip boat sole engineered to trfe last for io^"?r wear Made m Maine Order your '85 Nissan/Datsun Now! We need used cars...TOP DOLLAR PAID rOR TRADE INS! DUIMBY it CENTRAL. WESTFIELD • 233 5678 We Honor: Holiday Hoar*: MasterCard Open Eveolngt BRISTOL nATSUN755.6400 Vila Until 9 p.m. ROUTE 22 WESTBOUND' ^^ «-"*« American Expreu Sun. 115 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- 21O Students Listed on RJHS Honor Roll Results of the first marking Ann Glynn Susan Smith Shiang Yeh period show that the following 210 Katherine Glynn Honor Roll Honor Roll students at Roosevelt Junior Hoss Goldstein Erika Blumberg High School have achieved David Grabowski Sylvie Bouvet Susanne Apel ESTFi listing on the distinguished honor Jennifer Green Christopher Brandely roll or honor roll. David Greenberg David Caizzi Jeffrey Carovillano Michael Canata To be included in the Michael Hamad Melissa Carty distinguished honor group, a stu- Alexis Hay Jeannette Chang Hritta Hultin Nai Kuang Chou Hong Shik Chough dent must obtain a grade of "A" Vincent Chriqui in all of his or her major Robert Jeremiah Karyn Clyne Kim Kumpf Karen Cinorre Jodi Cohen academic subjects and no grade Michelle Cosulich telow "B" in any minor subject. Alexandra Lenton Deborah Cole Julie McCloy Benton Cummings Jennifer Comstock To be enrolled in the honor Douglas Cunningham group, a student must obtain I'fter McDevitt Karen Conrad Michael Mclntyre Jaime Dalmeida Alexandra Corbin Kdison PTO Vice President Jane < roniii. Principal Sam Huzcll and grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Patricia DeOliva jects, major or minor. Kdward McTeigue Joseph Deer PTO President I-yini Hihiiiut discuss the school's budget presented hv Christopher Northup Danielle Difiore Krista Dietterich Hazeil at the December SCTP meeting. Copies of (lie budget, which SKVKNTIi (iRAI)E Carlene Donato Dislin.uuislxtl Honor Kotl Terence O'Brien Nicclas Dipierro will be explored further at the Jan. 7 12:45 p.m. meeting at K.IIIS, are •Mary Parham Edward Dorsey Jennifer English available at the Kriison school office. Benjamin Beyerlein Jennifer Feldman Austin Burkett j'oter Pasterczyk Michael Fitzgerald Jocelyn Peskin Amy Flynn Kimberly Gandelman Leslie Carty Matthew Fontana 13 Students Audition For State Bund Karen Chelius LouisRettino Lara Garbowsky William Rhodes Michael Fuhrman Stephanie Hayden Thirteen Westfield instru- instrumental music Joanna Cherensky Scott Richardson Kimberly Gosen mental music education students director at Thomas Alva Edison Bonn it Chriqui Kristine Jeremiah Murigrace Sacro Margaret Graney Holly Johnsen competed recently for accep- Junior High School, was among Allison Costine Peter Sananman Valerie Gude tance in the 1984 New Jersey the more than 200 adjudicators. Carolyn Gosen Peter Kazanoff Laura Holliday Dawn Schaffer Michael Hamilton Kathleen Keegan Region II High School Hand and Westfield students participtt- Carolyn Sherman Tracey Hurley Orehcsta auditions. The compet- ting in the evaluation were: Kathleen Kelly Brigiite Sullivan Edward Keenan ition for these prestigious ensem- Rebecca Klein Linda Isolda Elena Khan Grade 12 — Clarissa Nolde and Matthew Taylor Enis Jenkins bles was sponsored by the Cen- Susan Curtis (Flute); Grade II — Catherine L,u Lydia Tymon Trisha Kimble tral Jersey Music Kdueators' Kumiko fttitarai Joseph Kirschner Kathleen Kreahling Douglas Dubrosky (Tenor Sax), April Vella Bruce Lowe Association and held in the Paul Maurer (French Horn), Kerry Murphy Thomas Vicrschillin Peter Martin Howell High School facility on Kristine Thompson (Oboe). Kara Erica Ramslhaler Tracy Martin Heather Mathews Sicphanie Waddoups Heather Mason Dec. H. Students were evaluated Goobic (Flute); Grade 10 — Gen SKVKNTII GRADE Stacy Walsh Christopher McFadden in scale performance, required Shinkni (Flute), Jeffrey Oslick Amy McFadden Lara McKenzie Honor Hoi I Anne VVampler Jason McLane solo, and sight reading. Each sec- (Violin), Jason Giaimo Peter Asselin David Weinstein Susan McLynch tion had three adjudicators who (Trumpet); Grade 9 — Christine Claire Pasterczyk John McMeekan Chrycie Berry Cybill Wooster Carley Paynting judged musicians with regard to Kmetz (Bassoon). Glenn Maurer Sally Bierbaum Brandeis Wright David Monninger lone, intonation, interpretation, (Bass Clarinet). Frank Huang Susan Potter Darryl Newman Molly Boie Sonia Wu Richard Rhodes tempo, technique, rhythm and (Violin) and Vincent Chen Heather Braun Nicole Nolas facility. (Percussion). All competing Alicia Roberts Charles Ott Julie Brecher EIGHT GKADE Heather Salamone students play in their public Colleen Cavan Distinguished Honor Roll Virginia Raguenaud Theodore K. Schlosberg, school band or orchestra. Kristin Ccoper Jared Barbin Monica Sharma Frank Rathgeber David Crout Jessica Broad well Tomoko Shimozato Wenda Reichard Shannon Curry Adam Cherensky David Simons Michael Rinaldi Anthony DeCristofaro Mary Alice Duthie Judith Sirota Craig Russell SINGER SEW Aundrea DeFur Dcnise Edidio Michael Smith Jennifer Ryan Christina DeMasi Philip Gallagher Steven Solomon Amy Sananman Amy DeOliva Anne Marie Jacks Jennifer Stephens Henry Shaw Lisa DiSalle Kathryn Kendeigh Ann Stockschlaed Adam Sherman SALE Klaus Dolling Ann Luerssen Margaret Stokes Karam Singh William Folger Alison Mastrangelo Joy Vanderbrande Brennan Smith FOOTBED Amy Glynn Sharon Maynard David Vincentsen Christopher Stappas MODELS Marli Vogel Sarah Stevens FREE-ARM Adam Weinstein Kevin Stock Melissa Wells MODELS Leslie Swerdzewski . , Dulci Wingate Jennifer Thompson Robert Wischusen Neal Troum review Adam Vella Raise Your Scores... NINTH GRADE IMDCPENDtNT I Matthew Vergamini OCALER Distinguished Honor Roll Melinda Waterhouse Susan Dugle Janet Weinstein SINGER Pei Ran Ho PRODUCTS won't Jessica Wildstein Neil Home Matthew Wingate Michael Nuzzo Anne Wright THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Marcia Lawrence, M.A., author of How To Take lh« SAT, Susie Sirota 224 ELMER STREET. WESTFtELO Karen Wysock 232-5723 • 233^757 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS announces the opening of registration for the only course Dora Tershakovec that teaches you the psychology behind the test that will overcome your leara and help Increase your scores. You'll llnd out how lo recognize ctues to answers and Irick ques- HCWTO tions, how to deal with multiple TAKE THE ye Openers choice and math "stumpers," how to digest material quickly and effi- ciently, how to locate every answer DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY in the reading comprehensive ques- While visual acuity is the ability (o see an object sharply and clearly at a tion—every technique and strategy specific distance, DYNAMIC VISUAL ACUITY is the ability to see an object you'll need to raise your scores. sharply and clearly when it is in motion. Not everyone with normal vision can do this. irxstwias Dynamic visual acuity is a vital skill lor athletes. In competitive sports, Itie ability to see the ball in motion clearly and sharply may determine who wins the game. If you're active in sports and: 0 ) have difficulty handling a bouncing basketball on the court: (2) miss too many passes on the football Meld; (3) have difficulty focusing on your Wh«n: Beginning Wed., Jan. 16 opponent's tennis serve as the ball crosses the nil; (4) lose easy pop fly balls as they drop into center field. . .your dynamic visual acuity may be weak. Profes- 7-10 P.M. 7 WHks sional athletes work at improving this skill under the supervision of cyecare pro- fessionals. You can, loo, if you want to improve your game. IECHNIOUES Whirr Timplt Emanu-EI 1 756 E. Broid St., Wwtfltld as » jenice u tke rtiaiiity k> Ir. Itruri FCIIMU. «.!., F.A.A.O. F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 226 North Ave., Westfield, >.J. 07090 233-5177 '•" "'! 388-OO11 Wool Coats! Top Coats! Order Early... Cashmere Blend Custom Made Wreaths Top Coats Holly (English & Varigated) and Greens Holiday Cut Flowers • Centerpieces & Arrangements Single.& Double 1 Poinsettia Plants Breasted Wide Selection 53 Years of Service Tony Dennis Will Be open Extra Hours For Your 321 South Ave., W., Westfield • 232-2525 Christmas Shopping convenience. (Opposite Railroad Station) Open Sun., Dec. 23, 9-4; Daily: 8-6, Sat. 8-5 corner of central & East Broad, westfield Closed Christmas Day Tonr WTR -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Page 19 Burgdorff, Friedrichs Merge Soroptimists Accepting Awards Applications Two respected real estafe Soroptimist International of line for applications is Dec. 31. ties. The Greater Westfield Area names .with a common com- the Greater Westfield Area has Soroptimist International is chapter of Soroptimist Inter- munity tie of many years will announced it is accepting composed of professional and national includes members from merge their companies this applications for the Youth business executive women who Springfield, Mountainside. West- month. Presidents Jean T. Burg- Citizenship award and training are committed to improving the field, Garwood, Clark, Scotch dorff and Hank Friedrichs today awards program. quality of like in their communi- Plains, Fanwood, and Plainfield. announced that H. Clay Fried- richs, Inc., Realtors, with offices The Youth Citizenship Award is in Fanwood-Scotch Plains, West- given to a high school senior who field and Watchung Hills, will be- has made outstanding contri- come the Friedrichs Division of butions to school, community, Burgdorff Realtors, effective country and the world. This Dec. 4. award is not a scholarship but an award of merit to be used at the discretion of the recepient in any For Burgdorff, the merger will manner which will best further expand the company's extensive his/her aims and purposes. organization into key com- The training awards program munities, one of which is Mrs. for women was established to Burgdorff's home town of Fan- assist mature women in upward wood. For Friedrichs, the mobility and in their efforts merger adds new and vital capa- Hank Friedrichs, center, president of II. Clay Fricctrichs Inc. toward training and entry or re- bilities to the company's solid Realtors, and Jean and Peter Burgdorff, president and vice-president entry into the labor market. reputation. of Burgdorff Realtors; share a moment together after announcing the These cash awards are Primary children at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit merger of their companies. presented at the annual awards celebrate the Christmas season with a liturgy attended by their "There is a growing need for dinner in the spring. Applications parents tonight when they will tell the story of the birth of Christ greater services to the public," and more information can be ob- through a series of readings, songs and tableaux. John Tonzola. left Friedrichs said. "These can best then, the company has grown to a Net, a national broker network tained by contacting Jean and Jackie Sweeney, second front left, of Westfield are kings in one of be offered by strong, high quality full-service organization, with a which absorbed ICR. Equi-Net Massard, Barrett and Crain, the tableaux of the Primary Liturgy. Shane O'Boyle. also of intra-state organizations like sales staff of 175. services the clients of Equitable Inc., 43 Elm St., Westfield. Dead- Westfield, a page, is not pictured. Burgdorff that have aligned with Eight branch offices in Basking Relocation Management one of the national relocation cor- Ridge, Chatham, Mendham, Corporation, a subsidiary of porations. Corporate calling, Morristown, Murray Hill, Short Equitable Life Assurance Society relocation and mortgage ser- Hills, Summit and Warren serve of America. This affiliation is one vices, I believe, have become six counties. Relocation, rental, of the Burgdorff strengths Fried- essential to the real estate advertising and training depart- richs particularly values. business. ments are based at corporate The personnel of both com- headquarters in Summit. panies met for the first time at "By joining Burgdorff, I can In 1983, company Vice-Presi- Burgdorff's annual awards din- bring my company into this dent Peter Burgdorff, who is ner Dec. 9 at the Parsippany mainstream. At the same time, I Mrs. Burgdorff's son, founded Hilton. There the Friderichs staff know that Burgdorff and Fried- what is now Cornerstone Mort- was formally welcomed into the richs have one critical bond. We gage Company, which, while Burgdorff family. both have set quality and integri- independent of the real estate "We are especially pleased to ty above all considerations in our firm, serves it extensively. bring Burgdorff's services to long years of real estate trans- Westfield and Fanwood-Scotch actions." A pioneer of relocation ser- Plains, communities attractive vices in New Jersey, Burgdorff to transferred executives," Mrs. Realtors helped form Inter Com- Burgdorff said. We think the H. Clay Friedrichs Inc. was munity Relocation (ICR), a na- respected Friedrichs name and founded by the father of the cur- tionaj network of which Mrs. the Burgdorff scope will bring a rent president in 1927 in West- Burgdorff was president. new dynamism to the local real field. In 1942 he opened an office Burgdorff recently joined Equi- estate picture." in Fanwood-Scotch Plains where, for years, Friedrichs was the on- ly Realtor. Art Museum Open Thursday Evenings The Montclair Art Museum an- when other programs are It was in Fanwood, eoinci- nounces that the museum scheduled that evening. dentally, that Jean Burgdorff galleries will be open Thursday grew up. "I am truly excited to evenings until 9. The hours on Admission to the museum and return home doing what I love Thursdays will be 2 to 9 p.m. to the gallery talks are free. best," Mrs. Burgdorff said. "I Hours the other days remain un- Museum hours are: Tuesday, changed. ' Wednesday, Friday, Saturday A gallery talk will be given at 8 10-5; Thursday 2-9; Sunday 2-5; grew up on Paterson Rd. My hus- p.m. each Thursday, except closed Monday. band and I bought our first home one block away and both our sons were born in Fanwood. 1 have such vivid memories. And one of them is that the name 'Fried- CAR VACUUM richs' was synonomous with real A Rainbow of Color estate. A GREAT GIFT! Garnet, topa2. amethysi or aquamarine Colors as delicate and as welcome as a rainbow after a sunshower . each gemstone faceted to capture light and radiate coicv Hank Friedrichs became presi- Some accented with diamonds, alt set in I4K goJd necklaces, rings or earrings From S20S dent in 1970 and opened a third of- fice in Watchung Hills in 1975. Friedrichs sales associates have r\arr\einfir\e jewelry been among the highest earners on their boards, and today, close WESTFIELO. N.J.. 206 6 BraaO Slreel. 2330S29 SttKC 1926 HANDY Garden Stale Plaza. Paramus Park. Ridgewood. Riverside Square, Rutherlord to 50% are members of the MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Million Dollar Club. POWERFUL 20.000 RPM PLUGS INTO Burgdorff Realtors was formed LIGHTER : in 1958 by Jean and Douglas ACCESSORIES &>~fr*4*& Jane Smith Westfield ThAe BROOK snowbalS SEALFONS COMPANYl that came in from Warner's Where the finer things in life become necessities. These are the cold! the fashions that fantasies are made of. Silken Moods are a Kosta Boda Snowball waking dream - so silk-like, yet Now $9.95 so comfortable. Their styles are romantic, lavishly adorned in Regularly S15.00 imported French lace. Camisole Us the perfect gilt! $20, half slip $23. tap pant $16 The famous full-lead and a teddy (not shown) $37. Both Cut crystal Snowball by Your gifts equisitely gift Kosla Boda. exquisitely wrapped, free of course. and handcraited in Sweden Live Trees And at this special price you can give one to all your favorite people Choose from varieties of (including yourself!) Beautifully gift-boxed, Douglas with candte.(4" diam. Balsam Fir Regularly $15 00 Colorado Now $9 95 Norway White Spruce Open 7 Days SteuernageFs Nursery 240 Springfield Avenue Westfield • 233-6355 137 central eve. • wedfleld • 232-4800 • tree parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p'm. • no *aJe I* aver final • axqulall* gill wrapt free • moat alteratlona (raa • we mall tree In the trl-itate Irae Page 20 THE \VESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- RELIGIOUS SERVICES REDEEMER LUTHERAN OUK LADY OF I.Ol.'RI>r".S HETHKL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL R.C. CHURCH S39 Trinity Place Clark At Cowperlhwaile Place 300 Central Ait., Weslfield, New Jersey CHURCH Mountainside AT WESTFIELD Westrield, New Jersey 07090 Or. Miles J. Austin, Pastor 1 E. BROAD ST. Rev. David L. Yarrlnglon, Rev. Msgr. Hl)moiid J. I'ollard Rev. Otis Richardson, Pastor Pastor Associate Pastor WKTHEI.U, N.J. 07090 Rev. toward J. Kllerl 233-4211 232-1517 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Ministers: Arthur R. Krcyling, Associate 1'uslor, Sunday 9:30 a.m. Lay Minister Vuulh Minister MORNINt; WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Hubert B. Goodwin Rev. Gerard J. Mi-^urry Rev. Philip R. Dlelterich Roger G. Borchfn, Principal Sunday II a.m. Hev. Susan G. Hill 201-232-1592 Pastor Kmerltus EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Sunday worship service, 8:30 a.m., wor- Sister Mauritn Myloll, S.f. Wednesday 8 p.m. Nurma M. Hockenjos Dim-tor of Oiaeonal Minister ship service with Holy Communion; II Religious Kducaltun Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Christian education a.m., worship service; Sunday School Slsltr Mar) Amelia for all ages, with continuing education Hour, 9:50 a.m.: Family Growth Hour, ST. LUKE A.M.E. classes for older aduUs and older youth in 9:50 a.m.; Christian Day School, nursery - O.P. /.ION CHURCH Day School. School Principal "Theology." with Dr. Robert Goodwin, 500 Downer Street "Parenting in the '80s': Roles Parents Today, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Bible study Krrtory 232-1162 Wesldeld, New Jersey 07090 group; 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7 p.m., School 233-1777 Play" and "The Mass and Bach'* with Youdi Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir. Cunvent 654-5243 Phone 233-2547 Paul Somers. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir AH systems are "go" as Calvary Lutheran Clturch, Cranford, Parsonage Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Friday Night HeJJgious Kducalion rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, House. prepares for "lift-off" in the final phase of their Countdown '85 cam- 23J-6162 315 Osborne Avenue with Dr. Roben Goodwin, senior minister, Sunday, 7 p.m.. Faith Renewal. paign to eliminate the church's mortgage. Shown preparing for the Sunday Masses — 7, 8. 9:15, 10:30 and Wcslfield, New Jersey preaching on the theme, "The Common- Tuesday, 3:15p.m., first year confirma- 12 noon: Saturday Kvrnlng Mass — 5:30 Rev. Debra I.. Moody place!" The Wesley Ringers will play dur- tion class; 4p.m. p.m., second year confir- final thrust of the campaign which will take plate with Miracle Sun- p.m.; Holyda>s — 7, 8, 10 a.m. and Minister ing the service. Children, three years mation class; 7:30 p.m., Belhel Bible- day on Dec. 16 are (I. lo r.) Ellis Rowland, of Westfield, Pastor C. Weekdays -— 7 and 8 a.m.; Nt»ena Mass Sr. Ada Wise, •v\hnrlcr ilirougli second grade, will continue with Wednesday, 8 p.m., voters meeting; Paul Strockbine of Cranford, and Chairman Clarence Walbert of and Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. "New Dimensions" during the service. Overeaters Anonymous. TKMPLE EMANU-EI. There is child care throughout (he morn- Westfield. Other members of the Countdown 'K."> committee include TlfK CATHOLIC CIIUKCH OK 756 East Broad SI. ing. 5 p.m., Asbury Choir; 6 p.m., Treasurer Bill Weber of Cranford; Finance Chairman Ray Obrock, THE HO1.V TRINITY Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 JUMYF Christmas dinner for seniors. Past Presidents Gary Heard and Pat Iteblilz and President Suzce Rev. Ms«r. Koberl T. I enrimi 232-6770 Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise; 6 p.m., CALVARY LUTHERAN Pastor Rabbi Charles A. Krolofr siafr Clirisimas dinner. CHURCH Rowland, all of Westfield. Area residents are invited to attend wor- Assistants Rahul Arnold S. Cluck, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 4:40 SUNDAY WORSHIP ship services at 8:30 and II a.m. Ker. Richard J. Mieltwockl MSW Ass(. Rabbi p.m., llach Bunch III. 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. Mario J. I'ascarrllo & Sr. Youth Advisor Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., exercise; 9:15 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL In Mfideiu-e Cantor Don S. Drcker a.m.. Stephen Ministry; 8 p.m., worship. and To Tell Baptists Of MsRr. Charles B. Murphy, Ms. llelgu Newmark, Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, ADULT FORUM I'avlur-Knifrllus Educational Director Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m.. 9:45- 10:43 A.M. Kev. Knherl J. HarrlnKtun Robert F. Cohen Primary Choir; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside "Hispanic Hopes" RECTORY: Exccullve Director Friday, noon, Senior Fellowship. at both services of worship on the Third 31S First Street 232-8137 Friday, - Pre-Chaiiukoli Family Service, Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament of Holy C.C.IJ.Of flee 2.U-74SS 7:45 p.m., Jr. Choir will sing, Communion will be offered at the early Dr. Bernardino Martinez will Elementary School 233-04H4 Saturday. - 5hubb.il Minyan. 10 a.m.; MOUNTAINSIDE service. The Rev. Medardo Gomez, presi- be the guest speaker in the Adult Saturday Hvcning Masses: 5:30 p.m. Har Mit/vah of trie Urtidy, 10:30a.m.; Jr. GOSPEL CHAPEL dent of the Lutheran Church of El and 7 p.m. Youth Group Chanukah Party, 7 p.m.; I ISO Spruce Drive Salvador, will be the guest speaker in Forum at the First Baptist Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Men's Club Israel Night, H p.m. Mountainside, N.J. Adult Forum. Church at 9 a.m. Sunday. noon. Sunday, Men's Club Chanukah Parly, 1 232-3456 Thursday, Alleluia Choir. 3:30 p.m.; Daily Musses: 7. H. and 9 a.m. p.m. Pastor - Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 Moittlay l-vening: Novrna Mass, 7:30. Monday, Temple Choir rehearsal, 7:30 Rev. Matthew Garlppa p.m. Dr. Martinez was born in Cuba p.m.; nominating committee, 8 p.m.; Mln. of Christian Ed. - Monday, confirmation class, 4:30 p.m.; and came to the United States in adult education committee, 8 p.m. Rev. Robert Cushman Church Council, 7:45 p.m. 1968. Since then, he has been in- Tuesday. Bible class, 9:30 a.m.: Friend- Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for Tuesday, charity sewing Christmas FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, luncheon, 12 noon; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; volved in one phase or another of SCIENTIST ship Croup, 12 noon; bridge, 8 p.m. all ages; adult clectives: Ladies Class, They Wednesday, Uoy Scouts, 7:30 p.m.; Mel Jesus. The Gospel of Luke. Letters to LCW Circle, 8 p.m. refugee settlements. In 1970 he 422 F.asl Uroad Street Wednesday, Word& Witness, 7:30 p.m. West field religious school committee, 7:45 p.m.; in- the Churches. Questions and Answers. II took charge of refugee settle- 11 a.m., Sunday Service. troduction to Judaism, 7:45 p.m.; Torah a.m., morning worship service. Message ment programs in New Jersey I 1 a.m., Sunday School for students up Scribe committee, 8 p.m. by Pastor Matthew Garippa; "Comfort FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to age 20. Thursday, Adult liduciilion Series: Ye, My People;" 6 p.m., Christmas Can- 170 Elm Street working with the Parish Ministry I 1 a.m., care for the very young. "From Slavery to Sinai: Understanding lata by Chapel Choir, message by Pastor West Held, N. J. 07090 program of National Ministries 8:15 Wednesday evening testimony the Hook of E.vodus" with Rabbi Eric Yof- Garippa. 233-2278 and Church World Service. Since meeting. Care for the very young in the fie. 7:30 p.m.; "The Prophets Amos. Weekly activities: Wednesday: 7 p.m., Thursday, 10:30 a.m., ABW Honey- Htucu and Micliah" with Israel Tuinin, Ilible sludy, Boy's Brigade. Pioneer Girls; 1982, he has been coordinator of children's room. 7:3(1 p.m. bees; II a.m., ABW Circles; 12:30 p.m.. The Christian Science Reading Room, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, choir rehearsal. ABW Searchers; 7 p.m., Lean Line; 8 Hispanic work in New Jersey. 116 Quiinny St. is open lo the public Mon- Friday: 9:30 a.m., women's Bible study. p.m.. Chancel Choir. days through I'ridays from 9:30 to 5, 7:30 p.m., couples Uible study at Bonaven- Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' continental Dr. Bernardino Martinez Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays FIRST CONUHEGATIONAI. lura's. 7:30 p.m.. Young Married's Bible breakfast and discussion group; Adult His topic will be "The Promis- from 10 lo I. CHUHCII study at Lipscys'. 8 p.m.. college and Forum, children and youth Sunday school ed Land and the Hispanic Hope." Visitors are welcome. 125 Elmer Street career Bible study. classes; 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir (grades Westfield, New Jersey Saturday, 8 p.m., high school Bible 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir AI.I. SAINTS' Dr. John Wilsun, Minister study at the church. (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m.. Chancel F.P1SCOPAI, CHURCH Rrv. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Choir (youth and adults) practice; 10:30 San Salvador Pastor 559 Park Avenue Friday. 7:30 p.m., Wcstficld Chess ond Tuesday of each month at the church. a.m.. Advent Hi - Sermon "Unable lo Go Scotch Plains, New Jersey Cluh. Home for Christmas," by Dr. Robert L. Calvary Forum Speaker The Rev. John R. Nelfson, Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and Harvey, minister: 11:30 a.m., teachers Hector church school; 11 a.m., coffee hour; 11:20 WOODSIDE CHAPEL meeting; 5 p.m., membership and baptism Sunday, Advent III, 8 and 10 a.m.. Ho- a.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal; 6:15 p.m., 5 Morse Avenue class; 6:30 p.m., Youth Group meeting. The Rev. Medardo Gomez, him, after the world Lutheran ly Eucharist; 10 a.m., church school, Plymouth Rock Singers rehearsal; 7:15 Fan wood N.J. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior Citizens president of the Lutheran Church community raised issue with his nursery 1-8. p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. Sunday, I! a.m., Family Bible Hour, lunch; 8 p.m.. Church Council meeting. in El Salvador and pastor of Monday, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Troop 104. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Mr. Alan Schclelich, will be the speaker, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Mothers Morn- arrest. He is currently in this Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Ovcr-tatcrs Anon; School and M.M.O. Program (daily); 4 Christian education school from four ing Out. Resurrection Lutheran Church in country to receive an honorary 8 p.m., A.A. p.m.. Pilgrim Singers rehearsal, 8 p.m.. years to senior high at the same hour, San Salvador will visit Calvary doctorate at Trinity Lutheran Wednesday, Saint Thomas, Holy Pro Musica Chorale rehearsal. nursery provided. Eucharist. Lutheran Church this weekend. Seminary, Columbus, Ohio, and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., adult education Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Schetellch will, I GRACE CHURCH Thursday, noon, Al-Anon; *7 p.m., Jr. class; S p.m.. Al-Anort and Alatccn, 8 speak at the evening service. He will speak at two events, a to meet with denominational of- Choir; X p.m.. Sr. Choir. (Orthodox Presbyterian) p.m.. Lion's Club meeting for (he Blind. Monday. 7 a.m., men's prayer time. 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld special public forum Saturday, at ficials of the various Lutheran Wednesday. 10 a.m., Bible study; 5:30 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., ladies community Rev. Mack F. llarrell. Pastor 2 p.m. and at the Adult Forum, churches here. p.m., confirmation class; 8 p.m., board of prayer group. 232-4403 / 233-3938 Sunday at 9:45 a.m. KAN WOOD trustees; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parenting. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time and Bi- Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Opportunity will be given for PRESHYTKRrAN CHURCH Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Morn- ble sludy; Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. morning worship, 11 a.m., evening wor- Pastor Gomez was instrumen- dialogue with Pastor Gomez and Marline and Marian Aves., ing Croup meeting; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. ship, 6 p.m., nursery provided for morn- tal in organizing the Faith and discussion of the issues. The Rev. P.O. Box 69 rehearsal. For information call 232-1525 or ing worship. Fanwnud, JVcw Jersey 07023 889-9224. Hope Refugee Camp which has James Henneberger, a member Phone 889-8891 Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; attempted to provide of Calvary and secretary for Cen- Sunday. Third Sunday of Advent, 9:30 Tuesday evening, individual small prayer humanitarian services in El a.m., church school/Christian growth THE PRESBYTERIAN groups; call church for information. tral and South America of the ministries; 10:45 a.m., worship in the CHURCH ST. PAUL'S Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible sludy at Salvador despite its political divi- Division for World Mission and Sanctuary, the Rev. Mr. Ucrnard E. IN WESTFIELI), N. J. EPISCOPAL CHURCH the church followed by prayer meeting. sions. He was arrested and tor- Ecumenism, Lutheran Church in Johnson; 4 p.m., Christmas pageant and 140 Mountain Avenue 414 Ease Broad Street Friday. 6:30 p.m.. Junior High and tured, but released without for- America, will serve as inter- congregational church supper. Wcslficld, N.J. 07090 Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Senior High Youth Groups. Further information concerning pro- Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler The Rev. G. David Deppen-Rector mal charges being filed against preter when necessary. grams during the Advent and Christmas Or. Kllzubelh E. Platt The Rev. Hugh Livengood Season may be obtained through the The Rev. Jumes D. Cole The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe THE GARWOOD church office, weekdays 9 a.m.-S p.m. Jeiin J. Luce Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christmas Cantata Director of Children's Education Service. 341 Spruce Avenue Church Studies Erskinc F. Roberts Sunday, Advent 3, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Garwood, New Jersey Director of Youth Education Eucharist; 9 a.m., morning prayer and At Gospel Chapel WILLOW GROVK Sully S. Allen 789-0360 Christinas Art PRKSBYTKR1AN CHURCH church school; 10 a.m., adult education; Rev. Gary C. Weliel, Pastor Assistant for Mission II a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 4 p.m., Aduli Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 The Adult Education Council 1961 Rarllan Road Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.. worship Fellowship Christmas caroling. a.m., Sunday School; 1 ] a.m., worship A Special Christmas cantata will host a program on the Gospel Scotch Plains. rV.J. 07076 services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr- Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy service. will be performed on Sunday of Luke and Renaissance Art at 9 The Rev. Hubert P. Vroon preaching. sermon entitled, "To Bear Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., Bible study. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at evening at 6 p.m. at the Moun- Pastor Witness to the Light;" 9 a.m., adult Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing 408 Ctnter St. a.m. Sunday in the Assembly Telephone: 232-5678 education, "The Cost of Disciplcship" Service. tainside Gospel Chapel. 1180 Hall of the Presbyterian Church. Thursday, 10 a.m.. adult Bible study; 8 and church school, cribbcry through grade Spruce Drive, Mountainside. The Passages from Luke chapters 1 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9; 10:30 a.m., church school - cribbery COMMUNITY ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH chapel is located one block off Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship service, through grade 8; 2 p.m.. Day Care Center PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Thomas B. Meeney and 2 will be read and eight paint- church school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Christmas parly; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; Pastor Highway 22, off Central Ave. ings will be studied in light of fellowship and refreshments, II a.m., 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Fellow- CHURCH Rev. William T. Morris worship service, junior activities for ship. Meeting House Lane Assistant their religious and artistic con- children grade three and younger, nursery Monday, 7 p.m.. Uoy Scout Troop 72. Mountainside, New Jersey Lambert Mill Road This year's cantata will be per- tent. and crib room open both services; 6:30 Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Board of deacons. Minister: at Runway Avenue formed by the Chapel Choir p.m.. Junior and Senior Fellowships; 7 Wednesday, 12 noon, program staff. The Rev. Westrield, N. J. — 282-1214 under the direction of Mrs. Sandi. p.m.. Members in Prayer. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 1 Elmer A. Talcotl Dr. Vern Smith of Rutgers Monday, S p.m., cookie exchange in Organist and Choir Director: Ruberti Wagner and will be join- p.m.. Woman's Association Christmas Mr. James S. Little ed by other professional musi- University and the Rev. Wedge room. Tea; 8 p.m., board of trustees. Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. Elizabeth Platt, minister of Tuesday. 8 p.m., commission meetings. Friday. 1-8 p.m.. Red Cross Blood- Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. church school; 9:30 cians. Mrs. Wagner is a grad- Wednesday. 8 p.m.. adult Bible study. mobile: 7 p.m., Friday Night Out Club. a.m., Senior Choir; 10:30 a.m., church "Crossroads" to Play At uate of Indiana University education, will present the topic worship, child-care provided. School of Music. The I5th Century masters to be Tuesday, 7 p.m., confirmation class till discussed are Robert Campin, 8 p.m. Coffeehouse Saturday Rogier Van Der Weyden, An- four gcniTiititn The cantata will be a diversified of service provided toniazzo Romano, Gerard David "The Somebody's Place program featuring classical and Giovanni di Paolo; their DOOLEY in ti facility of SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH sacred music such as excerpts paintings are in the Metropolitan homelike atmosphere OK CHRIST Coffeehouse" will present 1800 Raritan Road "Crossroads", a group from from Antonio Vivaldi's "Gloria" Museum of Art, New York. Scotch Plains, N.J. and Dietrich Buxtehude's "Come Dexter F. Williams, Minister Pennsylvania from 8-11 Satur- Rejoice. Believers" as well as ex- COLONIAL 5und;y school Tor all ages. 9:43 a.m.; day in the Cranford Alliance cerpts from contemporary The invitation is open to all. morning worship, 11 a.m.; children's Church, Retford Ave. at Cherry Coffee will be served. church for nursery through age 10, 11 Christmas selections. Members a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. St., Cranford. Everyone is of the Chapel Choir will perform HOME Ladies Bible study every Mon- welcome: admission is free. in solos and instrumental. Methodist Women day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 for further information. The cantata is free and a recep- Plan Yule 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. VVESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 p.m., each Refreshments will be avail- tion will follow. All residents are Wednesday; Communion every Lord's encouraged to participate. Luncheon Joseph F. Dooley Manager Day. able. The Christmas meeting of the other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME United Methodist Women will be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at 10 a.m. 2 18 North AVc. Cranford 276-0255 YOUR in the Fellowship Room with Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager SPEAK? Janet Newil] presiding. PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist The Rev. Galen Goodwin, Let us handle your prescription medications, for children and adults, at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., pastor of the Sparta United 233-0662, 0663, 0664. "Old Fashioned Personal Service'* is given to all our customers. Your holiday gifl needs can Methodist Church, will give the be met here. See us for cosmetics, stuffed animals, board games, traffic and household appliances, greeting cards devotions and program, entitled and giftwrap. Open: Mon thru Kri 9nrn-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm. Holidays 9um-lpm. "The Holy Family" including ALCOHOL IN DRUGS musical numbers assisted by. A child's first sip of alcohol may come from an unexpected source, the family medicine chest. Many teething Jane Dielterich. preparations, cough syrups, dccongeslanls and pain and fever reducers contain from three tenths lo 68 percent New officers will be elected alcohol. The Amcricun Academy of Pediatrics Indicates thai anything over 5 percent moy be harmrul. If kids lake and installed by Dr. Robert Good- an alcohol-containing medicine along with artollier drug, such as taking certain antibiotics along with antibacterial win. drugs, negative side cffccls like nausea nnd flushing could develop. This does not mean that kids should not take any medications that contain alcohol. Consul! your physician if the medication has more than 5% alcohol or, if your child is under age six. Carefully reud the labels on all medications and choose one with the least amount of alcohol. Ollie Tice will be in charge of HANDY HINT: Alcohol in a child's medication could possible counteract another medication. the flowers. Luncheon will be served by Cir- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfieid 233-0662 cle 6, with Carrel! Hall as hostess. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Page 21 JUST A PHONE CALL •lW*rl CM.L VOUK ••INGS PROMPT SERVICE LOCAL DEALER ONLY. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS APPLIANCES AUTO DIALERS AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL LOANS MORTGAGES Need a Loan? REEL-STRONG FUEL, CO. EST. 1943 You 're Closer Thar} You Think. . . To TVs — STEREOS EST IMS There's a good word waiting APPLIANCES 1 HEATING & COOLING 1 for you at Any of our SALES & SERVICE FUEL OIL- BURNERS 19 conveniently located offices. 1 HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS l*fOTOMSCO. union counrrs UKtsr 4 ou>csr CMmuc DCAUK SIDCE 1932 DIAL 2740900 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 5J» LEXINGTON AVE KITCHEN CABINETS 354-8080 CRANFORD 232-4500 AND REMODELING 1 LINCOLN PLAZA, WESTFIELO FREE OFF STREET PARKING 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELO 233-0400 OPEN NOW! flUTO BODY RIPAIRS Expert Installation & Maintenance of You're closer tnan you thtnn to WESTFIELD Oil. Gas and Eletlricily Healing and On a recent visit to the Westfield Rotary Club. District Governor Carl Cooling Systems HtAOQUAKTtftS' L. Kurlander outlines his program for the coming year and thanked BODY WORKS INC Free Surveys and Estimates DO IT TOUHSEtf the Westficld club for its support and enthusiasm in the past. Presi- & SMITH iiiT ;rcw> s«Ou'to at dent Al MeEwen and Governor Carl L,. Kurlander. RJ. Pompliano, Prop. 233-3213 BUILOfHS- ,. 776060S GCE MOTOKS CO .1 $ COLDSIOft SPECIALISTS unioncouMrrs OLDEST AND UKSCST AUTO DCALCH since IMJ 450 North Ave. E. WestHeld Open Dally 7:30 a.m. Deerfield Students cmitr WTO BOOT to 4:30 p.m. I FENDER REPAIRS fiOO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-252% Sat. to 1 p.m. To Honor Students Pijl 232-7071 Gin SHOPS Closed Sun. 92« Sojlh Ave VY AUTO Rl PAIR DELICATESSENS 336 Centennial Ave. Special guests of the Mountain- projects. $ickiuick Cranford side Board of Education at a Purpose of the afternoon tea is AUTO DEALERS MO1 NTAINSIIH Dessert at Deerfield'at 1:30 p.m. to share the excitement of things DH.K ATLSSI S Wednesday will be senior citizens happening in the school with Tesi- 4L $c a Umporteb WESTflllD Building and early retirees who live in dents who have supported the BRISTOL DATSUN INC. Producli Co Inc Mountainside. educational system, according to Authorized Auto $Jarta With holiday singers and or- Dr. Margaret Kantes, School • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS chestra players, the music Superintendent. "We enjoy show- department will welcome the ing off for this special audience," honored visitors. On display will she added. be art projects, a group of spiral Invitations have been mailed to LUMK*. KlUWOtK 'We Sell New Dalsuns For less* wire figures which will populate the membership of Mountainside EXHAUST SYSTEMS 232-1032 MOLDING TRIM. MKEUNG a circus showcased outside the Active Retirees and the (Without The Hi-Way Hassle} 161 E.firuKlSI..Wnjnti4 rumooo. CCILIK JIU Levin B. Hanigan Library where «»DE»SEK WIKDOWS Mountainside Senior Citizens CONCDETE. HSON M*TE«IM.S the tea will be held. Also on Organization. However, all 755-6400 UJ 2J3-328J r—y display will be second grade senior citizens and retirees in the C3 233-JbJ8 ^ i DOG GROOMING 232-8855 essays and upper school math town are invited to attend. 5*5 US. Hwy No. 22 Wesl. North Plainfield WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD 10% Discount Lifesavers MOVERS DOM'S TOYOTA With This Ad dot) gatch uunatmuatomonuemmnmAm* AUTO SALES CUSTOM-MAM e*T* AMD w AIM li Inn Acottoaas THAI wmt IOIIIMS* AUISOM Inc. • SC0U1 All Breed Dog Grooming CATnVATI VIMHI IMAWKATIOW Public Movtri Lictnti wi smeuun m im uwowr PC 00172 The Westfield Rescue Squad Ribardo, Vera Merlo, Cindy C CLCLARA K Call 233-9855 has announced that the following Nemsak, Maria Joy Santomauro, . cortom LANES. 232-455. WUIWU), MJ1. Siwl UiMia have completed courses given by Jim Perry, Kenny Topolewski, 1 KudTcpi Leandria Liszewski, Cari Green- 33 South Avenue W. We»irield Squad personnel: Lirje Selection of llpto— Dale Astroline Jefferson School: Sixteen wald, Mathew Alch, Crystal USEO CARS iNcxt tn Duke's Subs) Bulison, Kelly Carlos, Stephen Old 'MUW ^g^gj AUTO CENTER lunch room aides and the follow- One o' (he most modern bowling 2'lSOUTwAvt E C«AN»=ORD ing students participated in Cheek, Jeffrey Harris, Andrew It) US. K.r »» tl ceniers m N J Feaiunng SO New DRUG STORES Siunswick AZ Pinsellers TEL. 276-O898 "Emergency Response and Keppler, Sean McCarthy, Amy llil»H» tannrwl t C BE TO LV DON'T LET IT GO UP IN SMOKE Nobody's putting down merriment. It's part of the holidays: happy hearts...high spirits...good cheer belong to the Holiday seasons. But fire? That's something else. And there's nothing jolly about it! Things you can do to help prevent fire in your home - Keep attic, basement and all your home free of debris. Be sure heating and wiring systems About Christmas trees-keep are in safe condition. Handle live trees away from candles. TV sets, flammables with caution... open flames. Set up tree in sturdy, non be careful with fire in any tip stand containing water-and keep it form. filled. When water absorption stops- discard the tree. Check lights for loose Check indoor wreaths and sockets and worn wires. greens for dryness frequently. Keep fireplaces and flues Buying an artificial tree? If metallic, clean. Don't burn wrappings don't hang lights on that tree. If plastic, in the fireplace and don't check for fire-retardant label. overload with logs. When retiring or going out...UNPLUG If using artificial logs, don't your lighting. Use extension cords very poke them - or put too many sparingly...don't place cords near foot on at once - or leave them traffic, under rugs or through doorways. unprotected in fireplace, due to the nature of the materials Do you have SMOKE DETECTORS? used. Use only in approved They belong in ail areas of your home. fireplaces. Be sure to read They are life savers. the directions on the package. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Member Of National, State And County Association Of Insurance Agents PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC BARRETT & PARKER, INC. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. S.M. KOOKOGEY & SON THE DUGHI AGENCY UNITED SERVICES ASSURANCES, INC. Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (1N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- Westfield Office of Schlott Realtors Quickest Start-Up In Company History The Wot field office of Sehlott Formerly the Joy Brown agen- Rc;illots h;is become llic mosl cy, the real estate operation was successful Marl-up operation in acquired by Schloll on .January 1, ihe company's hisiory, according 1984 and Marilyn Kelly was to Richard 1.. Schlott, president named manager. Since that time of the linn. Mrs. Kelly has increased her staff "We are absolutely astounded from 6 lo 22 full time associates. a I the achievements of our "Many of my sales associates Westfield office," Schlolt said. were seasoned professionals from "Uiulei the direction of manager other real estate firms," Mrs. Marilyn Kelly il has broken all Kelly said. "They came lo this of- recouls for a quick start. In just 6 fice as good sales people and months .\irs. Kelly has managed within a few short months have to quadruple the office's become superstars." business. " "I also have sales associates Among their accomplishments, who are new lo real estate," she ihe Schlolt sales team sold thirty added. "They base taken advan- homes thai were on the market tage of Schlolt *s extensive train- Officials of Merck & Co., Inc., congratulate the Rahuay branch of the less than three days . . with many ing program and they loo, have NAACP on its 50th anniversary at a reception hosted by Merck on of those sales taking place within Sunday at the company's headquarters in Itahway. From left are: been very successful." Dr. P. Roy Vagelos, formerly of Westfield. Merck executive vice ivveniy-four hours after the home Mrs. Kelly continued, "There president; John Robertson, president of the Itahway NAACI*; and was listed. Their efforts earned is something very special here. Walter U. Trosin of Westfield, Merck vice president for human nine Million Dollar Club Real estate is generally a very resources. Nearly 200 people attended the event. memberships for lite bustling of- competitive, individualistic kind fice. of business, bui in this office, llicliard I.. Schlott, president of Schlolt Realtors, congratulates " ! he achievements of the each success is shared by the Marilyn Kelly on her management of the most successful office Anita Tulko Qualifies West field office would be a whole group." start-up in the company's history. proud accomplishment for any "Our connections to the com- For ^Million Club office are active in a multitude of for the office now that she has Anita Tulko, sales associate at office," Schlolt said, "but for a munity have been another factor settled into start-up office they arc extra- community organizations, in- permanent new Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- in our success," Mrs. Kelly said. chiding religious, service, social, quarters? ordinary." "Collectively Ihe women in I his fice, has qualified for member- and athletic groups. Our local "Our first year was very suc- ship in the Statewide Million connections and the support ser- cessful, but we are not going to Dollar Sales Club this year. Tulko vices offered by Schlott Realtors rest on our laurels," she said. sold in excess of $2 million of real is a combination that's hard to "For one thing we need to in- estate to qualify for the beat." crease our inventory of homes for prestigious club. "We're especially proud of sale. That's the bread and butter Office Manager Marilyn Kelly our reputation," Mrs. Kelly con- of any real estate office." said, "Anita has been very tinued. "Everyone in this office "Schlott Relocation sends us a successful this year. She has an works hard to maintain Schlott steady stream of transferred ex- impressive background in real Realtors' high standards of pro- ecutives," Mrs. Kelly said. We estate and a strong sense of fessionalism and business never seem to have enough homes commitment to each of her ethics." to show all the buyers referred to clients. I am sure that she will us, and we hate to disappoint continue her success in the The Schlott associates are also future." proud of their spacious new anyone who wants to live in this quarters with a large brokerage area." Tulko was in the field of import traffic before beginning her area and a number of conference "Now that we've settled into career in real estate. She is a rooms. our new quarters at 264 E. Broad member of the Westfield Board "Perhaps the most exciting Street we have everything it takes of Realtors. Anita Tulko feature of our new office is the lo be a very successful real estate Outside of her professional beautiful old street lamp by our office." Mrs. Kelly concludes. responsibilities, she is active in Jersey. back door," Mrs. Kelly said. "It "We have beautiful facilities, a the Business and Professional A native New Yorker, Tulko was one of the town's original gas staff of top sales professionals Women's Division of the Jewish came to New Jersey eight years street lamps, and we have and the support of what we know Federation of Central New ago. restored it as a reminder of West- is the finest real estate company field's rich history." anywhere. We're looking for- Fran Wolfson Joins I n artist \v rendering of Schlott 's West field office at 264 /•.". liroad Street. What are Mrs. Kelly's plans ward to a very good year." Johnston Sales Staff The firm of Alan Johnston, Inc. has announced that Fran Wolfson has joined its staff as a sales associate. Mrs.Wolfson is a graduate of Emerson College in Boston. She is a long-time resident of Westfield and has been active in many community activities, in- cluding having acted as president and vice president of the Washington School P.T.A. She is currently co-chairperson of the Betty Marik P.T. Scholarship Committee and treasurer of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild. Mrs. Wolfson lives on Coolidge St. with her husband, Harvey, TRULY EXCEPTIONAL! Inspect this SUMMIT residence which is embellished by YOUR HOME AT LAST! This Colonial-style home has a completely redone lower and her two sons, Howard, who is ctown moldings. Levolor blinds, and a cheery fireplace in the living room, chair level which is ideal for an in-law apartment! It.is located in convenient S. attending Northeastern Universi- tail ui Ihe dining room, beamed ceiling in the kitchen, and hardwood floors PLAINFIELD on a quiet cul-de-sac and has a fenced yard which is perfect for ty, and Michael, who attends throughout! $220s (SPL183) 322-9102 children. $120s (SPL162) 322-9102 Westfield High School. Fran Wolfson MA1ESTIC TREES shade your lawns and add bnlhant color in Fall when you live WORTH YOUR ATTENTION' !•• I i -I, i v rujl in WESTFIELD provides fireplaced in this FANWOOD Ranch! Inside find handsome living room, formal dining room living room, splendid dining room, modern kitchen, private den. 3 bedrooms, w built-in china closet, and 3 bedrooms! Call today lor appointment! $116,000 and heating system w/electionic air filter! Call office for details! $143,900 (WSF185) 233-5555 (WSFI90) 233-5555 "Fill a seat and save a life!" invites Westfield Rescue Squad proba- tionary member Jon Hlutfield, as (standing) Training I,t. Sharon Paul and Instructor Fred Wiehl go over the outline of the American Ued Cross First Aid and Emergency Care Course to be given Wednes- day evenings starting Jan. t) at the Squad building. Those wishing (o register for the course may contact Wiehl at Squad headquarters, :t:tS Watlerson St. THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER will recognise Ihe superior quality of this SCOTCH PJRE GOLD! You and your family will treasure this WESTFIELD Center Hall Co- PLAINS Ranch which presents expansive living room, elegant dining room, well- lonial for years to come! It features tasteful living room, gracious dining room planned kitchen w/dishwasher. and fabulous family room w/fireplace! w/mirrored wall, panelled family room and 4 bedrooms! $199,500 (VVSF180) S219.900 1WSFI86) 233-5555 233-5555 WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: 264 East Broad Street 356 Park Avenue 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 SCHLOTT TAYLOR HARDWARE £s tablishad in 18 73 SENTRY. Offices Throughout the Greater Mew York Metropolitan Area. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 232-1500 PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Page 25 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED SERVICES YOU NEED PAYROLL CLERK with minimum Steam Carpet Cleaning of one year experience in an S25.00 per room. Free Scotehgard, APARTMENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED automated payroll system needed one room. for processing payrolls. Applicants Clark Carpet Care must have good figure aptitude and 381-1028 Westfield; bed room plus living Part-time positions are available In be able to work independently. 35 hr. 11/21/8T room plus efficiency kitchen. Westfield, Scotch Plains and Gar- work week along with excellent Elevator; l'/i blocks to RR 1 shop- wood with Star Ledger that will easi- fringe benefits package. For further ping; 34 mln. to NYC J525; 654 7459. ly fit into your schedule. You will information call Union County Col- work near your home as either a lege, 276-2600, ex. 396. PAINTING route driver or as a carrier super- AEO/AAE, M/F. visor early each morning. This is a 12/13/1T UNFURNISHED APARTMENT ~ permanent position that requires a good car and the ability to work with Interior-Exterior Paint- People. Become part of the largest ing, Very Reasonable, DELUXE APARTMENT. Living delivery team in New Jersey. Call Experienced, Free Esti- room, huge modern kitchen with toll free, 1-800-242-0850. FOR SALE mates. Call 789-2315 evenings: separate dining area. Two bed- 11/1/TF rooms, two full baths. Located in 12/6/4T beautiful area. Large yard. Two Archies Ice Skate Exchange year tease. Tenant pays own utiii- RESTAURANT OPENINGS. Part Myersvltle ; ties. SB5O. per month. References re- time days, evenings. Ideal op- New Jersey's largest. Biggest than quired. Call 232-5800. portunity to earn extra cash to help ever supply of good used and new Roosevelt Junior High School typing students move into the future meet those ever increasing bills. We skates. For Sale and Exchange. with their new electronic typewriters. Students Dave Monninger and have Immediate openings for 12/13/3T Antoinette Didario, seated, demonstrate for Gene Drozdoff, depart- mature Individuals with a desire to serve our customers. We are select- SOMETHING DIFFERENT ment head, and Mrs. Nancy Oiotta from the practical arts depart- VACATION RENTAL ing candidates for all positions who ment. can work approximately 20-25 hours recycled winter hats, scarves and per week. For interview, call man- personal ties. Hundreds to choose Florida: rent two bedroom, two ager, 2320696. EOE from at S3.00 each. bath, Condo apartment, excellent Archies Resale Shop condition. Golf and pool privileges. 11/15/TF Meyersville Liquor Law Bill Passes Senate, Three month minimum. Stuart. 201- Open Sat.-Sun. 505, Weekdays 3-5 233 6360. 647 1149 Full time and part time telephone 12/13/2T Awaits Further Action 12/13/2T work. Must have own transporta- Legislation sponsored by into law, the Director of the ABC tion. Call 233-9717, Mon.-Fri. from 10 OFFICE FOR RENT a.m. to 4 p.m. ALL: Senator C. Louis Bassano will ask the State Police Al- 12/6/3T New Selectric III IBM typewriter (R-Union) which would con- coholic Beverage Control En- with several additional elements Westfield: first floor professional and ribbons. Must sacrifice $750 solidate alcoholic beverage law forcement Bureau to conduct an Child care for two year old In our 561-6095 or 561-9650. endorsement powers under the suite. Approximately 1250 sq. ft. Ex- Mountainside home. Weekdays part 232-4407 investigation, rather than direct- cellent location on Westfield Ave. or full time. Transportation, ex- 12/13/2T Superintendent of State Police ly assigning such a task to his Available Feb. 15. Call 842-5965 perience and references required. has passed the Senate in a own personnel," Bassano said. before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Call Monday to Friday, 9-5, 377-2400. unanimous 36-0 vote. "The transfer of investigatory H/29/TF 12/6/IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "This legislation effectively and arrest functions from the transfers the Division of ABC to the State Police has been CHILD CARE Secretary for synagogue. No steno. Alcoholic Beverag1 e Control's taking place on an informal basis 34 hours per week. Experienced. 232- police powers from the ABC to for some time. This legislation Mature person to care for two tod- 6770. the State Police," Senator formalizes that transfer, so that dlers In my Westfield home, (near 12/13/TF Cranford). M-F 8:15-3:15 starting Bassano explained, "thereby no future ambiguities may arise. mid January. Excellent salary. 232- CHEZ CATHERINE seeking mature consolidating all state-level "One of the fringe benefits of 9228. person to serve Continental break- alcoholic beverage law enforce- fast Sat., Sun., Monday mornfngs. this move will be the potential for Call for appointment. 232-7730. ment under one agency. finely tuned, closely coordinated Child care for two year old in our 12/13/1T "A more efficient means of en- investigations of situations that Mountainside home. Weekdays part or full time. Transportation, ex- Clerical, full time, heavy telephone forcing New Jersey's alcohol sale include violations of ABC law and perience and references required. work, typing, familiar with IBM 34. and consumption laws will result organized crime activity. Call 789-2386. General office duties. Experience from this important act. 12/13/1T preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 233-6500, "It will eliminate any overlap- "These extremely sensitive Maurice. ping investigations and duplica- types of investigations must be Baby sitter and light housekeeping 12/13/1T tion of effort that may exist now, carefully shielded from acciden- on Tuesdays. Own transportation preferable. 654-9483. References re- Tell Santa that you'd like to see this home, then call us to make an as well as any current or poten- tal disruption from other police quired. appointment. Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitch- tial conflicts within the chain of agencies. Under this legislation, command," Bassano said. 12/13/2T en. new bath, den library, 3 bedrooms and much more. All in move such shielding will be nearly LOCAL M.B.A. -- JOIN START-UP "In this way, the right hand automatic," Bassano said. COMPANY PROJECTING $40 in condition. Asking $129,900. will always knows what the left "Enactment of S-1835 will con- HELP WANTED MILLION SALES PROVIDING hand is doing. Although there are ESSENTIAL SERVICE. 5 YEARS ROKOSNY REALTY, INC stitute a major step forward EXPERIENCE WITH MAJOR no specific incidents which come toward greater efficiency and ef- Part-time district managers are CORPORATIONS REQUIRED. REALTOR to mind regarding New Jersey, fectiveneness in law enforce- needed in the early morning hours to PART TIME OK TO START. SEND one of the most common pro- ment," Bassano said. supervise a small group of news- COMPLETE RESUME (INCLUDE blems among law enforcement paper carriers In the areas of West- PHONE #), TO P.O. BOX 5838, 232-9300 S-1835 was referred to the field, Cranford, Garwood. 800-242- CLARK, N.J. 07066. STRICT CON- agencies is that of two indepen- Assembly Law, Pulic Safety and 0850 toll free or 877-4222. FIDENCE AND IMMEDIATE RES- 111 Central Avenue dent investigations colliding with Defense Committee, where it will 12/13/3T PONSE ASSURED. Westfield each other. be reviewed prior to a vote by the "S-1835 removes the privilege full Assembly. The bill then of ABC Inspectors to carry guns would go to the Governor for his REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and conduct investigations, thus signature, which he has indicated eliminating the police function of will be forthcoming, Bassano the ABC. Once this bill is enacted said. ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCS ASKABOUTOUR PROGRAM REAL ESTATE SCHOOL tt Weichert YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR' SPRUCE-UP ft-, ^Sfc PROGRAM Homes sell faster in remarkable con- dition. Ask your associate how Wei- chert can get you the cash needed for those necessary repairs. '' Webelos Scout Troop REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOff SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *cruing Hie «3eetfielb Area ECKHART oAlan Johnston,, ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1S34 Route 22 • Mountainside Betz & Bischof? 232-5664 REALTORS 233-Z222 ALL DOLLED UP! Recently decorated and carpeted newly listed home set on pro- & FLEXIBLE FLOORPLAN fessionally landscaped property on quiet street. Fireplaced living ^ room, separate dining room, new eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 ^ bedrooms. Corporate owner asking $147,000 This expanded ranch can be a cozy home for two and then be opened up to ac- commodate the whole family, home for the holidays. The main floor has a living room LITTLE HELP with fireplace, dining room, window walled family room overlooking a deep, private rear FOR lawn, kitchen, three bedrooms and two PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY APPROXIMATELY 2000 SQ. FT. OF STORE SPACE OUR FRIENDS baths. Upstairs there is another bedroom PLUS APARTMENT PLUS 5 ROOM HOUSE EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL! -anrj a large expansion area. Down is a rec- CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS reation room for all the grandchildren or $350,000 college crowd. It has endless possibilities and an excellent location. Please let us show it to you. We have nearly 30,000 $205,000 NORTHSIDE SPLIT friends in more than Immaculate and spacious newly listed home with oversized "^ private rear yard. Grade level entry, large living room, dining -$t room, modern eat-in kitchen, separate laundry room, family •& 13,000 communities room, 3 bedrooms, central air, automatic garage door opener. ^ $149,500 all across America. THE PRICE IS RIGHT Possession is immediate. This clean three IDEAL SPLIT LEVEL But, we're more than bedroom split with bath and half is a lot of 3 BEDROOMS - l'/r BATHS • FORMAL DINING ROOM MODERN KITCHEN • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM house for the money,in a popular school HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT • PRETTY BACK YARD - FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! just friends, we're the area. Please call us for an appointment. CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT! $132,500 $132,500 RELO team, working hard to make sure that your family gets the •it -it INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY finest and friendliest -it •it UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY SPLIT •it This three family house is fully rented. It •it Spacious and attractive home located on almost an acre in quiet •it •it has been reduced in price for a quick sale. service possible when Scotch Plains neighborhood of towering trees and friendly •it GREAT POTENTIAL! families. Raised living room with brick hearth fireplace, formal Call us for details. BUSINESS ZONE - HIGH VISIBILITY •a dining room, eat-in kitchen, large family room plus den, 5/6 MANY POSSIBLE USES - ON SITE $48,000 •it bedrooms, 3V2 baths. $199,900 PARKING - COMPLETE DETAILS relocating. Put the ON REQUEST. $225,000 •it -a RELO team to work for •it BARRETT & CRAIN you, call us today. v w REALTORS <: •-• * Thinking of Selling? XV WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Huseh 2312*75 Oi«a Grai IJ2-71J* Deny Humlsfon. , 732-6296 Mary WcEnernty, GRI 732-5491 Nancy Br«gman 233-8047 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.j 233-1800 AREA I REPRESENTATIVES {Evenings only) Owlghl F. Wecxs, GRI 737-7U? Betz « BisehoflF FOR Lucme A. Gehrlein ?3?-78?6 Cuy D. Mulford i32 ?835 TO SERVE YOU' Ann Graham 737-4606 Harriet Lifson 3793255 ' Pinky Luerssrn , .232 9296 Sonia Kasstnger.. 454 3419 IVIEN/IBER WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 (Eveninos only} Htltn Bakrr, GRt 454-3726 Caryl Lewil. . 2)3 6JI6 2O2 MOUNTAIN AVE ECKHART Jtan Thoma* Mallard 733-6201 AllredE. Dello, GRI, "CRS 232 9J?6 Lucille Roll 333 842? LOIS E. Berger... 454 5(7] ASSOCIATES. INC. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS (at the Park! WesMield-Mounlainside-scotch Pliini-Finwopd • REALTORS • RELQ SomeMet CounTV 1 Vtciinly-Cranford-Clarh 233-1422 RELOCATION DEPARTMENT . .. 2J3-2Z50 msTFIEtD NJ Evenings call 033.2222 Relocating' Calf us todjj You'll see nhy we le your besl choice in lo«n and x> Evenings only Ann Wltn 23M06S Ann Pappn S89 SSZ7 out ol lo»n loo Inge H Jaensch Relocation Director EVENING PHONES ComUnce Dam Virgin!* Krnnr. xv 232-1055 t M Bitbin Smith 232-3513 FQUI-NET Deurd Swnnejr . Merrill t ulrha/mr. rv Pit Width 232-3269 EQUITABLE Birt Bluholl 232-0110 xv 233-1422 REALTY rv, NETWORK rr K. Krkhan Sheldon Anderjon 233 4235 Enron F. PeiruU 232 6798 xv IMi*. Alan Biuce Conlin 233-7323 Miltotn G. ftobin»n232-1644 lin«t Tiront 233-9327 B«tt» Rjirt 233 0591 Particii Normin 232-S264 Cjiot Tenet - 232 1375 Funclnt WolfMfi 232-860S Mitfatil Wilde 322-6020 Henrr L Sthwitrinf 322 4671 B«rmct S. \fiirnoa 322-8792 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Page 27 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7/4' 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 .CENTURY 21 CENTURY to a/wof/st <3W Hank Friedrichs TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. /fHtd/it/wttre/to sew'/iy a/% poor rea^ex/a/e /weeds •fr t* -tt * -ic A -it -it -if -ft- -it -er -it * -ft- " e/t'e&cettt'o/i, //t/egm/y. REALTORS '/Pe (oe/ewrte (//* OM//. to Westfield Fan wood-Scotch Plains Watchung Hills 233 North Ave. E. Souths Marline Avenues 1 78 Mt. Bethel Rd. 233-OO65 322-77OO 647-6222 Si Basking Ridge Chatham Mendham 1 So. Fin ley Ave. 135 Main St. 5 Hilltop Rd. 766-0808 635-82OO 543-6596 NEW LISTING $184,900 Newly listed pristine colonial home in super neighborhood convenient to schools, town & park. Four 2nd floor bedrooms include large master bedroom, l'/j baths, spaciousliving room, 1st floor panelled den, eat-in kitchen, enclosed rear porch and 25' bsmt rec room for the kids. Recently redecorated interior, new wall-to-wall Murray Hili Short Hills Summit carpet & central air make this one of our finest homes in perfect condition. Let us 5 Mountain Ave. 545 Mlllburn Ave. 785 Springfield Ave. 464-2100 376-5200 522-1800 prove it. s Burgdorff Headquarters & Morristown Relocation Department Warren 48O Morris Ave., Summit 188 Washington St. 5? Mt. Bethel Rd. 1 273-8000 540-8009 647-2001 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 -< North - South k East or West We Offer Complete y Wherever You're Going- TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN I Real Estate Service $265,000 Well maintained executive ranch home 5n wooded park-like setting high on a hill in Mountainside. Spacious living room/pretty view, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths and 1st floor family room w/fireplace and cathedral ceiling—a favorite room for family fun and informal entertaining. A true As an ••UbIUhod and pro»«slon«l mimbif of THANSLO w* are dedicated to families or Individuals reloc.tlng •nywhara. Befor* you aven wlsll > Mir n«w home town lor the first time, a TBANSLO member can bogin'forking lor country setting yet convenient to everything. Much more to tell. May we? you and relating your Intarasts to WB community. Families find TBANSLO members to be of inavaluable help In every aapect of establishing themselves In th»lr new home town. „,.,„ *,_,- ,,, „„„ \ CALL OUR RELOCATION O/RECTOR. SAts'DY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 &&--s$i-V- '.r-u.< NEW LISTING $118,500 Our 1st ad for this charming colonial cape on quiet street in nearby Scotch Plains. 3 DELIGHTFUL DILEMMA. . .where to entertain. . .Around the large kidney shaped pool. . -In the bedroom, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen and 1st floor family room addition. Ideal oppor- newly carpeted family room by the fireplace. . .At a bar in the adjoining entertainment center, tunity for the young family to have enough room for everyone in a neighborhood or. . .with a gourmet dinner in the dining room that opens to the gracious living room?. . .Four you'll be proud of. Affordable taxes and utilities and an asking price that is well bedrooms Three full baths. . .Central Air. . .Laundry/utility room. . .Double garage. . .This im- within the budget. Call quickly for more info. maculate home has EVERYTHING! including a fine Scotch Plains location on a GRAND property! Call for endless details! Asking, $245,000. Evening Phones Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr 654-7833 Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carol Keller 889-6826 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Joyce Taylor llltZS Ann Ribartfo 232-5399 Rosemary Hancss 753-7792 George Cisncros 381-4620 Sal Guadagnino, Jr 753-7792 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Sheila Purizeau Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield 44 Elm StreetU.....C.g. Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operoieu < CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984- THE #t DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE BUDWEISER GALLO CANADIAN REGULAR * LIGHT CHABLIS CLUB 2412 oz* cans BLANC CANADIAN WHISKY IBudweH HOT* 4 liter 1.78 Ittw AMARETTO JIM BEAM CLAN MACGREGOR JOHNNIE Di SARONNO IOURBON «r SCOTCH WALKER RED 1.75 750 ml. liter SMIRNOFF BACARDI BEEFEATER VODKA RUM GIN** LIGHT & DARK DEWAR'S 99 1.75 US liter liter BAILEYS DRAMBUIE COURVOISER CASH & CARRY IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR VSOP ALL STORES LIQUEUR 99 99 OPENSUNDAY 750 ml. 750 ml. 750 ml. 14" WESTFIELD MARTINI & ROSSI MOET&CHANDON SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART TAYLOR OF WESTFIELD ASTI SPUMANTI WHITE STAR CHAMPAGNE 333 South Ave., East EXTRA DRY OR BRUT 232-8700 99 \e v^j. 750 ml. 4 750 inf. UNION NOCELLO AMARETTO LOUIS TETE HAMILTON LIQUORS BEAUJOLAIS Rt. 22 West LIQUEUR Di SARONNO Across from Seamans Flagship 2 GLASS GIFT SET 83 964-5050 99 99 750 ml. ml. 750 ml. Prices effective Wed., Dec. 12th thru Sun., Dec. 16th PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNION, NJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS