Support More Your Local Shopping Merchants! Days 'til Christmas
The Westfield Leader Presents GIFT IDEAS FOR THE HOLIDAYS From Your Westfield Area Merchants
THE MUSIC HALL 214 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD 233-1166 BOX SET SALE! 10% OFF* THIS YEAR'S HOTTEST COLLECTIONS COMPACT DISCS AND CASSETTES Led Zeppelin Bruce Springsteen — 75-'85 Phil Spector—Back to Mono Barbra Streisand — Collection Eric Clapton—Crossroads Tony Bennett — Forty Years Elton John—To Be Continued Frank Sinatra — Reprise Collection CSN - Crosby, Stills, Nash Miles Davis - Columbia Years Aerosmith — Pandora's Box Amadeus Clash — On Broadway Billy Joel Jeff Beck — Beckology & Many Others
10% Off With This Coupon Expires 12/20/91 Page 2 JBfftfuIb , Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991
9 Movie Rental Coupons for $25.00 Weeks of entertainment for friends or loved ones at a perfect price! tf 20 Movie Rental Coupons for $50.00 A wonderful gift for families and friends or individually as stocking stuffers. Months of viewing pleasure for only S2.50 for 5 days. tf 45 Movie Rental Coupons for $100.00 EXCITEMENT The ultimate in gift giving for that special video connoisseur! tf Video Video Gift Certificates ADVEMTURE You decide how much, and they can choose from 15,000 movies
HUDSON HAWK
I'll 'I.KIIH *i llf IK M o* J Hi 4IIM,JI it . o m.iii* - «u n .w* .inn, -< I'.rfu ..||><
Gel ifody For wollio woll odion end hiqh-ilving humor m Bruce Wit, Danny Aiellc, Andic MoiDovrcll and Sandto Beinhoid lake to Ihc screen in ihc (unnicsl odion/ «-T-r-«- odvcniufe/tamcdy evef. V mt^a -i
Open 184 Elm Street • Westfield, NJ 07090 ,-Thur$. Midnite 908-654-9600 Friday & Saturday Across the Street from A&P and Foodtown • Free Parking in Rear fatbtt, Gift Guide. 1 hursday. lkc«mbcr 12,1991
OFF ; Any SONY • Classical CD "THE WINNING HAND" ' E«p.Dee.21 CD Boxed Sets
Cassette 29" Cassette 7"
THOUSANDS OF GIFT IDEAS UNDER $15! CD Box Special!
KWWWWWVAWi
MUSIC STAFF \ COMPACT DISC ANNEX 233-1448 _ .„ „. .. 233-5111 nrt9 Elm Stree tt • Westfield P»ge4 Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991.
WOODFIELD>S Tcl.6S4.0Ul GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES 220 East Broad St., Westfleld, NJ. 07090 THE GIFT OF SOFT WATER! Gourmet Cooking & Houseware Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware RENT EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: MOD, • Fri,, 9:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. (Sunday, Dec, 1,1991 Thru Sat,, 9:30 am-5:30 p.m. OR PURCHASE Monday, Dec. 23,1991) Sun., 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. YOUR OWN Cilptulon Chei'tChofct AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER FREE INSTALLATION!!! On Pre-Plumbed House (offer Expires December 31,1991) KRUPS Cubkwii MCDOWELLS
««* • "A Total Comfort Comfort Company" 450 North Avenue, East * Westfield W.L;6 233-3213 Lie. #1268
DON'T CRACK V JNDER PRESSURE A mer's
HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES
• Real old-fashioned homemade chocolate and candy from ^ Brummer's, a New Jersey tradition for over 86 yearsl
* UNIQUE CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES TAG-Heuer 4 SWISS MADE SINCE I860. GIFT BASKETS
* SUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATES
S I99I * GOURMET JELLY BEANS & MUCH MORE... We Ship Anywhere 2324904 219 North Avenue West, Westfield • 233-6900 125 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Jeffrey Arkln Andrew Ark In GIA Graduate Gcmoluglst GIA GruduDtc Gcmologist 6 '<% ^Rtstftelb '{Jlcahw, Gift Guide. Thursday. Detember 12.1991 Page 5
PETERSON'S "VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR' • ONEOFNEW JERSEY'S Whoever said it's better to LARGESTSELECTIONSOF CALIFORNIA, FRENCH, AND IMPORTEDWINES. MASTER CARD, VISA AND give than to receive never Tinlirmiei AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOME (COUPONS CANNOT K COMBINED WITH SALE ITEMS) received one of these. WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS
1120 South AveT • Westfield FrttlkUvtrytoWutfttld&ScotchPlaiiu pi5% off any off any 1.75 ml Size MixaiiSMatch of Liquor
This season, we've pinned IUVII a^iwit luiliday gift for you - ihc Hallou liolklay Imnvh, in viTMk'il ($2.00) and siciiiiigsikvr.Wiih rubies. off any single BottfeofWine Case of Michael Kohn Beer JEWELERS Exp. 12/28/91 Exp. 12/28/91 WESTFIELD The Works "Give the Best" to: "Look and Feel Great" Perfect Christmas & Chanukah Gifts Day of Beauty Mini Beauty Men • Continental Package Day of Browkfast ' Continental Grooming Formerly of • Facial BreukfaBt • Contiuontal Woodbridge Center • Body Massage • Facial Breakfast • Manicure • Fncinl • Pedicure • Manicure • Huir Conditioning • Mnnicuro • Conditioning Treatment «Condition^ IVeatment • Ilnir Styling Treatment • Haircut & styling Contemporary & Country French • MnJto-up • Haircut • Make-up • Styling Silk Flowers and Gifts • Complimentary $85 >' Complimentnry Lunch Lunch Approx, 5-6 hours. Approx. 3 hours • Hand Painted Fine Ceramics $155 # Custom Silk Floral Arrangements & Walt Decor • Unusual Gifts & Accessories • Weddings TQLUOS' fair Spectrum # Bridal Registry • Gift Certificates A complete full service Family Salon • We Ship Anywhere 200 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD 908-232-8843 ••••••• 30% OFF Sale r Open CLIP AND SAVE! Now 'til Christmas V 10% SAVINGS-* 125 Quimby Street, West field.NJ ON (FotmBr Martin Jewelers Location) • ALL GIFT CKHTIKICATES • ALL RKTAIL ITEMS (908) 232-1166 PUJICIIASKD UEFORE DISC. Hi, liWI OMUST HAVE COUI«ON) 200 Contra! Ave. HAIR • SKIN • NAILS FrocGi/l
ADDITIONALHOLID s iVICE for your convoiMit'" "^HLi^1* it^y\ ^*% ^IJ!IONE ORDERS ACCEPTED WE WILL GIFT WRAP. 1 DAy: 908 232^643 AND HAIL t JBeitfitlb fynbtt, Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991 •
FRESH & BEAUTIFUL FOR THE HOLIDAYS
:• •..>. •• .V1-'-"x'-' •-' " •
/•W;.£ •' '?'r
ylalions
GOURMET ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME
131 E. Broad Street Gift basket Westfitld, NJ (908) 654-4999 Quality utensils Designer cookware Unusual teapots k kettles BEAUTIFUL USEABLES Handcrafted art for the table FOR THE HOME Comestibles for the discerning palate Nostalgic writing papers, ribbons & frills Exotic spices, herbs, coffee beans k teas Exquisite serving pieces* & platters Fall & holiday decoratives Fine, handmade linens Decorative accents Designer tableware Custom pot pourri ^ S
108 Prospect Street Westfield, NJ (908) 654-0717
EXTEIVDED HOLIDAY HOURS CHARMING GIFT BASKETS MADE TO YOUR ORDER AT BOTH SHOPS PHONE ORDERS WELCOME „ MAJOR STYLIZED GIFT WRAPS WE SHIP ANYWHERE CREDIT CARDS „..,.., »-„..„„ ACCEPTED BRIDAL REGISTRY , GiflGuide.Thursday, Decemtwr 12. Page 7
Holi • I* Memory Maker Keep this pull-out gift guide. Sale Prices are guaranteed through Dec. 24!
121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 1908-232-02391 Polaroid 600 Plus Film $9.99 Twin Pack $18.99 Polaroid Spectra Film $9.99 Twin Pack $18.99 Kodak Gold 200 Film
csil $3.49 35mm 24 exposure roll 3 pack with 12 FREE exposures Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991 Tripodp s Camera OnO e is a dealer for 8ogen, Hollywood, Veiboa Slik and mony 20°/< Other populor brands. Gadget r# Bags Camero One Is a dealer for Tomrac, Lowe Pro. Lemons, Sebring. Kiwi and many other popular brands.
121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 l908-232423<
Samsung All Point and AF Zoom 1050 Shoot Cameras 3fi lfj,fimin7oom l^ltcickiL>io lens DX ?b TOO MciCfo & Super Mocio 0F F Conhnuou; shooting
Ricoh Shotmaster $ 20 Many brands and models .%&&&:-. o choose from AF Super Lightweight Autofiosh Lithium Baltery
Discovery 8) Auto focus Drop-in loading Auto exposure Auto flash Auto advance Olympus Stylus Auto everything! 35mrn lens red-eye reduction Macro focusing Fuluristic design , Gffl Guide.Thursday. Dumber 12.1941 Famous Brand
5-year warranty Fits popular 35mm cameraLens s Sale 28mm f2.8 $ 59.99 28-70nnm Zoom 99.99 70-210mm Zoom 99.99 80-200mm Zoom 99.99 /60-300mm Zoom 149.99 Autofocus 2870mm for Maxxum $129,99 70-210mm for Maxxum 129,99
121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 l908-232-023<
Minolta Maxxum 3xi Aulolrcus with fuzzy logic Eye -Jaw system Auto stand-by zoom £xperl progiam Exper! auto exposure Complete wilh Minolta s 2 yeaf Canon USA limited wasranly
/ -» Rebel Kit 35-80mm!.4 Zoom Lens Speedlite 200E Flash Battery Wide Strap Nikon 6006 Autofocus Focus tracking Matrix melding system Balanced fill-tlosh
Minolta Maxxum 7xi Expert Autofocus All SLRs Expert Autoexposuie Expert Intelligence 2-Yeaf USA Limited Wairanty
Many brands and models to choose from Page 10 Jitnhn, Gifl Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991
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121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 I8-232-O2* 207<
Binoculars & Telescopes
Come-a One ts a dealei fo; Nikon. Bushnell and many other popular brands.
Polaroid Cool Ca Fun (or everyone! Instant piclures developed In yout hand. Uses 600 Plus film, Autofocus, autollash. aulo evenythingl Jusi poini and shoot Nofocu$ing requifed. And--ouf 5 Year Warranty included ai no charge. $29.99 $99.99 |»Jitfifirlh $raher, GinGufe,Thursday. Decmbir 12, )»!• .1*1*11
Searching for that Your Special Pt Special Gift??? A Gift of "Art" •1 Alternative Gift & Craft Shop •i Featuring 25 Local Crafters May Have the Answer! Hundreds of Unique, HandcraRed Gifts and Decorative Items • Ornaments «Stocking Stutters • Wreaths • Gourmet Baskets • Jewelry * Holiday Decorations
Whistle Stop Christmas by Charles Wysocki All Moderately Priced! Alternative Gift & Craft Shop 335 West Broad St. • Westfield 654-7071 Hrs.MTW 10-7, Th.,F. 10-9 Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5 Offering in Eicluita Collection of Original Oik Wtter Colon, Parking in Watlerson SI. Municipal Lot Brauwind limited Edition* by Pamoui Artiiti. Open: Mon-Fri. 10 to A pm, Sal. 10 till 1 474 North Ave., East, Westfield 908-233-3108
ROLLERBLADE™ EXPERIENCE Purina *
Thrill.. FROHAtif.llllNl I'll llHIll Wind.. \\tIf i Cruise.. *"\ % wv) p I V V^BlllllllW Move.. **» SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN! Live.. HO HO HO! PET PICTURES WITH SANTA llrinH)i)(ir(ihri^[iinsC.iirirlli)lkl;u' liinitulin fur ,1 special pklurt- Santa. All IMS iivliii Itiw: ihcir pitliirt- lukfii, wlictlia tiiuj- re m ornltc, willitceiwafttesaiiipft'nlI'ml'Uii'hrjmliH't fwKl will luvc tk' CiML1. Anil ytilc Sovc the mrjiticm.il nutriimr,in I'm I'lut It's ;i j;n::it way iu help ketp jmif |>ti IIK- |ikliirf d In-ultli M)vx nmint' Free with $5.00 Purchase Dec. IS, 1991«12-4 P.M.
Your First ROLLERBLADE™ Exoerience Bealns at the
Quality Pets and Supplies Westfield Sports Center 2507 Route 22 West Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 VISA Skates & 47 Elm Street, Westfield (908) 889-8262 MC.AMEX (Accessories! 232-2442 DISC GO WITlHUE PRO. hftU' ffljl JBwtfulb Jfabtr, Gift Guide, Ttaind»y,Di«iilKr 12, 1991'
12 Shopping BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY Days 'til DECORATIONS FROM Christmas c& Flower Basket OF WESTFIELD Personal Threads... Let us... •Decorate your mantle or hearth and more •Custom design a wreath or swag for your door or lamppost 10% OFF with this Ad •Create festive floral decorations (Expires 12/31/91 W.L.) for your holiday parties • Tee-shirts • Jackets •Send friends and family a fresh • Sweatshirts • Towels & Linens flower centerpiece or... • Baby Items • Hats • Totes •Send a luscious fruit and gpurmet ... and more gift basket or... Custom Embroidery, •Send 6 gorgeous poinsettia, paper white Monogramming, or amaryllis plant Xpress Imprinting Remember, we wire Oowen, (mil buketi Mid plants worldwide. and Heat Transfers All Major Credit Cirdt Accepted Done on Premises I Extended HolWiy Hun 1063A Raritan Rd. J 654-8837 Ii Clark, New Jersey 07066 [103 Prospect Si V (908) 396-9699 1 Wettfield M Fax (908) 396-9645
VISA* THE #1 GIFT HOLIDAY SPECIALS! FOR ANYONE at WHO SEWS LOGICAL COMPUTER MAKE ALL HER SEWING DREAMS SYSTEMS & ELECTRONICS COME TRUE WITH THE 386 25 mHz System 386 33 mHz System PFAFF CREATIVE* 1475 CD 80 Meg. HD 80 Meg. HD 2FL. 2FL. Give her a new Pfaff creative* 1475 CD and she enters a new world of 2 Meg. RAM 2 Meg. RAM creative freedom. She can use Maxi-Stitches to decorate clothes VGA Monitor VGA Monitor and crafts. Make treasured gifts Add $150 for SVGA with Maxi-Monograms. Putfl-way Add $150 for SVGA feed and 481 pre-programmed stitches to work creating embroidered linens and let Trace 'N $149900 I $164900 Touch sewing help her design any w|| stitch she can Imagine, ii will $ J mm 286 System '899°° LIow with the new amazing ft P A P P 11 PC-Designer computer link! | KrAll WE TAILOR SYSTEMS FOR YOUR THEEARDLYT.PETERSENCO. PERSONAL & BUSINESS NEEDS! S 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD SEWS (908)233-4210 908-232-5723-233-5757 400 W. Broad St. Westfield, NJ 07090 Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991 Page 13 XL
HI n.mu'iils in lv.itity.tntl w.irmllituyour A fiiniilv'sUiristnws. Tlw Bvt, '. ^ oriiiiini'iitM .tro luiuli'Ml'ktt iiml F'!4. V • "H li.ituip.iinli'il toevoki'jtiyl'ul
.is Ihoy iin1 luinj; on tlu'lrtv CHII I
iiiul H.ill ouuiwnlsdiid ,in . "LOW" i'li'i;,uit TnvTuipiH'r Irittmu'il PRICES in pink, Sl,ul .1 tvmilifu! family Ir.ulilion thisCiiiislmiis wilh 1,4cu, ft. cavity, Kasy louse electronic touch controls wi digital display and clock.
Model JGBP30C CGE DISHWASHER Upswept cooktop wiih scaled 'Model CSD500 burners for easy cleanup. Clock 3 cytki'3 options. Em'rgv savor and automatic oven timer. Esira "Jieiti-olT' 'drying option, hill large oven witk window door. on IVniwTiif* tub and iltinr liner 219 North Avenue West, Westfield • 233-6900 Jeffrey Arkin Andrew Arktn CIA (iradmitc (Jcmologist (ilA C MclnU re's Special GentUmn SAVE $35°° Off Sate Price (Limited Time Offer) Model 937002 . *y Brtensmtn Two«age power. • 2 ("clearing width. Rugged 2cyde engine. • Throws snow 3'-25'. Self-propelling action. • Weighs only 62 lbs. Join? ROBERT Optional Electric Starter. 31 East Broad Street WcsUteld gift Certificates lriens avafahk McINTYRE'S LAWNMOWER SHOP !tfatwsome(uWrapped COMPUTE LOCK SERVICE • ESrA8LISiiE0 1698 235 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD Parking In Rear 232-2528 hfiM< , GtflGuKt,Hiun4ir,DKtabtrl2,IWl< Spend New Year's Eve at commissioneiid d bby %ea Qumber of Commote Restaurant NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE We will offer our regular menu on New Year's Eve. (Bring your own liquor). Call for Reservations After a brief illness, Chef Carlo is back at Sarriantha's with his famous dishes: Chicken Sarnantha, Veal For last minute gift-divina Sorrentino, Cannelloni, and many new offerings. Available for MIC, $6,50 9 at tht following Chamber member locations: CtNTfULffRtCYIANK NATIONAL WESTNIttSTER BANK CNCMKAl IANK HEW JERSEY MCKWtCK V1LUQE We also have a Lunch Menu Buffet $5,95 PHMTRpEUTYtANKfboitileMtioni} PWNTTECH Itl NATIONWIK IANK RANDAL'S SHOES HUDSON CITY SAVWQ8 SANK KMDEN REALTY In the evening, in addition to our A La Carte Menu, MWLANnCHATIOHAiaANK SUMMTT TRUST COMPANY we have an All You Can Eat Italian Buffet $9.95... NATIONAL STATE BANK UNITED JERSEY BANK $8.95 With This Ad A Few 1990 Ornaments are Still Available Also, Devlin Ptinti of'MUlcr-Cory House' botii am available at the Chamber office; in Qulmby Street, forhoHday giving. PASTA Spaghetti w/Tomato Sauce $7.00 Spaghetti v/Marinara Sauce $7.00 spaghetti w/clam sauce,; $9.75 SpaghettiCarbonara $10.25 Ziti w/Heat Sauce $8.75 Wine and. (Dine journaf Manicotti $9.00 Cannelloni $9.00 For those on the go— Ravioli $9.00 Fettucine Alfredo $9.00 and where they've been! Fettucine Bolognese $9.00 Bamanatha's flpecialtUa Eggplant Parmigiana $8.75 Chicken Parmigiana $10.75 Chicken Fiorentina $10.75 Chicken Francese $10,75 Chicken Tetrazini $10.50 Chicken "Samanatha" $13.25 Veal Francese $12.25 Veal Parmigiana $12.00 Veal Pizzaiola $12.25 Veal Sorentina $12.25 The perfect place to keep track of Veal Marsala $12.25 Shrimp Marinara $13.00 restaurant menus and your dining Shrimp Scampi $13.25 experiences. Handsome burgundy binder Filet of Sole $12.50 Filet of Sole Livornese $13.00 (9" x 11") hand-turned edges; gold embossed. Critique sheets of prime parchment. $20.00 + $3.00 shipping + $1,40 state tax = $24.40. Send Check to 'New Jersey Eats Out' Westfield's Best Kept Secret P.O. Box 1127, Dept. WL (Behind White Diamond) Mountainside, NJ. 07092 233-1010 (908) 381-2334 , Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12.1991. -Page 15 a The Ultimate Fur Image for women of Fashion who insist upon Quality and Value... celtlc lrnpoRts ten Now at Holiday Our Best Wishes For Sale Prices A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year! We Will Remain Open At The John Frank Location 28 PROSPECT STREET, WESTFIELD a Marque THOUSANDS OF GIFT IDEAS UNDER $15! alt at the Music Staff/CD Annex JJUIT* • «••"• 99 799 Cassette IODDY OtfV * tllll CHlIt QUII? II|M, I'll III Ihl Urn HI' inn HI urn MUSIC STAFF \ COMPACT DISC ANNEX 233-1448 233-5111 9 Elm Street • Westfield Page 16 «ffbI& %tnbtt, Gift Guide, Thursday, December 12,1991 < INTERNATIONAL WINES & LIQUORS PRESENTS HOLIDAY SPECIAL •••• MARTINI & CHAMPAGNES FREIXENET ROSSI ASTI KORBEL 750 799 MOET& BRUT 6 EXTRA DRY • 750 CHANDON 8" GLORIA FERRER Dom Perjgnonl 750 WHITE ZINFANDEL TABLE WINES CABERNET SAUVIGNON GEORGES DUBOEUF ROBERT SUHER HOME MONDAVI BEAUJOLAIS WOODBRIDGE NOUVEAU KENDALL ,99 RENE JUNOT JACKSON BERIIHGER 1,5* RED & WHITE SUTTER MOUTON CADET 99 I ROSEMOUNT HOME RED & WHITE 5 • SHIRAZ/CAB SCOTCH CHARDONNAY BEER Case, Warm >99 BUD, BUD WHITESIDE 991 KENDALL LIGHT, JACKSON 109s BUD DRY, 86.8 proof * 1.75 COORS |99 CHIVAS CHATEAU DEWARS ST. MICHELLE DAB INTERNATIONAL WINES & LIQUORS 317 SOUTH AVENUE WEST WESTFIELD, NJ — Sending the Town Since 1890 - ') USPS4M10 EAR inM CU» PMUO hM il WwKfcM, NJ. Thursday, December 12,1991 Every T*«r»4»> 232-4407 FORTY CENTS OXIMATELY 100 HEAR QUESTIONNAIRE SENT OUT BY BOARD CONSULTANT CALLED 'HOCUS POCUS' ncerns About Future of Town's Educational System —*ised During Input Session on Intermediate Schools B? MICHAEL J. PETRIANO, 3RD The final option will be to use a tfrttlly WrimnforTkr WinftU Lfjtt- single intermediate school for sixth- Two educational experts hired by through-eighlh graders and to sug- Educators Have Differences the Board of Education to study the gest alternate uses of the second town's intermediate schools. Dr. intermediate school building. About Openness of Meetings Frank L. Smith and Dr. Jonathan In order to obtain input from par- Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, and Board of Education Hughs of Teacher's College at Co- ents of children affected by the President, Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, and Dr. Prank L. Smith, the head of the lumbia University in New YorkCity, possible changes, which Dr. Smith consulting team hired by the Board of Education lo study the town's two held a meeting featuring an open said would not take effect for three intermediate schools, apparently have a difference of opinion on the question-and-answer period at to five years, a questionnaire has amount of public input which should be received at a meeting which was Wilson School on Monday evening. been sent to parents of current kin- held on the subject Monday night at Wilson School and a second meeting The study team is reviewing three dergarten through fourth-grade which will be held on Monday, December 16, at 8 p.m. at McKinley options concerning the restructur- students. School. ing of the intermediate schools. Questions on this survey and other One option would be to continue questions from the public at with both Roosevelt and Edison Monday's meeting seemed to indi- erencc as to the closing of Roosevelt Concerning the monetary aspects Intermediate Schools as they exist cate a deep concern about the alter- Intermediate School. of possible change in the school today. natives involved in the school He said the board is waiting for system, Dr. Smith said that the The second would be to continue system's future. an expert opinion, which the con- Board of Education "is not inclined with both schools operating and to Dr. Smith stated at the beginning sultant hopes to arrive at through lo change simply for marginal fis- use excess space for district admin- of the meeting the board of Educa- studyoflhe questionnaire responses cal purposes." istrative offices, now located in the tion has not yet made any decision, and a review of the options in- Also, the consultant repealed the An artist's rendering of Roosevelt Intermediate School, former Elm Street School building. and the Board does not have a pref- volved. opened in 1926 as Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School. Survey Continues Norman Greco Responds About Roosevelt Holiday Shopping Spree Featured The Westfield Leader, in coop- eration with First Ward Council- On Roosevelt Question man-Elect Norman N. Greco, During Westfield Winter Festival First Ward Councilman-Elect address other important educational continues its survey to determine A Holiday Shopping Spree draw- At several locations, free hot Mrs Susan Auer and Mrs, Kathleen Norman N. Greco this week re- needs,'" Mr. Greco noled. the opinions of Westfielders about ing for $1,000 worth of prizes will be chocolate or coffee with "munchies" Preziosa of Brunner Opticians have sponded to the statement made by 'The many people 1 have spoken proposals currently being discussed a major attraction during Westfieid will be provided. co-chaired the Intown committee Superintendent of Schools.'Dr. Mark with feel these points could be de- about the town's intermediate Winter Festival on Sunday afternoon, which has planned the 1991 Winter C. Smith, at the December 3 Boardof schools by the Board of Education. Recorded holiday music, strolling bated," he said, "lust recently, we December 15, from 1 to 4 o'clock in carollers and a performance of bell Festival. Education meeting concerning the saw controversy associated with one A coupon, asking readers' the central business district. Other committee members are: ongoing discussion of the future of ringers at 1 p.m. on Central Avenue or more schools having minimal opinions about the possible closing The Intown group of the Westfield also will be featured. Mrs. Sandra Zimmer of AloZTravel, the town's two intermediita echooii nursing service, Many also feel that of Roosevelt School, can be found Area Chamber of Commerce will Williani Moore of Classic Studio, by MyinjDr. Smith's rwnari»"did a the elefp^ntary computer program is Many retailers, wearing red and on Page 3, ..-.,. sponsor the drawing and tlie afternoon • green, wiJI welcome choppers with James Palmer of 1st Nationwide great disservice to our community." severely lacking, to the point where The results of (he poll will be ofholidayfestivitiestocelebratewhat Bank, Joseph Spector of The Leader the Parent-Teacher Organizations special courtesies such as free gift "Dr. Smith said the taxpayers of published in a story in The Leader is expected to be one of the busiest wrap and holiday refreshments. canmxt>onnatn Weitfield have no knowledge of the must purchase computer hardware on Thursday, December 19. shopping days of the season. choices or the consequences of these and software for the school system Responses should be in the hands Forty winners will be drawn from choices and went on to state that the only to have it underutilized. of the Editor at 50 Elm Street, all entries at the endofWinterFestival. citizens of our community have a "Dr. Smith claims the citizens of Westfield, by Friday, December 13. All winners will be notified by 'know-nothing •pproach' when it Westfield are unaware of the alter- telephone Sunday evening, und each comes to school issues," Mr. Greco natives, yet he indicated the only natives,'not the citizens,'"hedeclared. winner will receive a $25 gift cer- said. option would be 'to spend an addi- "Dr. Smith has clearly indicated tificate, redeemable for mercliandise "I have a very serious problem tional $1 or $2 million dollars per that Westfield residentsshould not be purchased ;it any Inlown member with statements such as these," he year to keep Roosevelt Intermediate part of the decision-making process cstabl ishmentbylhccto.se of business added. "I truly believe the citizens of School open,'" Mr. Greco said. and lias objections to the poll con- on Tuesday, December 24. Westfleld are more than capable of "Just last week we saw several ducted ihToughTlwWeslfiefd Leader. Winter Festival wil! feature other understanding issues associated with letters in The WestfieldLeaderwhich He would prefer a controlled envi- special holiday activities throughout the school system and to make blanket clearly demonstrated the awareness ronment where he and the Board of the afternoon. statements lhat define the public as within our community. These tetters Education poll only kindergarten Children will be abletomectSanta 'know-nothing' does a great disser- indicated viable options to closing through fourth-gradeparents. In fact, Clans and to ride with him aboard a vice to our community. this school and the many 'alternatives' the scheduled meetings for Decem- Jolly Trolley, sponsored by the Jolly ber 9 at Wilson School ;md Decem- RIDING INSTYLE..,CJiildren will benblc to riclen Jolly Trolley ivilh Sunlit "He also slated in the past, four that must be studied to prevent our Trolley restaurant. Clous during Westfield Winter FcsHvulunSunday, Dccem tier IS. Hides will elementary schools were closed and taxes from increasing '$1 or $2 mil- ber 16 at McKinley School are now The seasonally-decorated trackless originate on Prospect Slreel at the IS'urlh Avenue corner, across I he si reel by doing so,' the Board of Education lion' while reaching the desired ob- only for invited quests and are not trolley wil I circlethe central business from the Jolly Trolley reslaurnnl. The Sun l-'niricisco Flair 26-fwssenfjer saved tax dollars and made funds jective. The annual threat to either open for the entire community to district between I and 3:30 p.m., trolley, furnished by Americnn Limo & Coach, Inc. of I'rincelun, has nn nil- available to significantly reduce class approve the decisions of the School attend. Apparently, there is a desire to leaving and returning to Prospect oakwuod Interior with rcnl brass stanchions, nt\ AM/FM stereo casscllu sizes, to double the numberof school Superintendent and Board of Educa- divert from the Rooseveit issue," Mr. Street at North Avenue. system and n public address system. nurses, to expand music, art and tion or see your taxes increase by Greco noted. An ice sculpture contest will take academic programs, to add comput- frightening amounts must cease. It is "Dr. Smith, as a non-resident und place on the sidewalks of Quimby ers to the school programs and to they who must recognize the 'alter- Street. Town Councilmen Delay Yule Deadlines Town Council Adopts Increases Are Announced Awarding of Contracts In order for our stuff to enjoy the Christmas holiday on Wednesday. By ROBERT R.FASZCZEWSKI statements were not provided. Town December 25, The Westfield Spetiath- Vintitnfar Tht Wril/irtd l.rixtti Attorney Charles II. Brandt said In Fees at Pool, Tennis Courts The Town Council decided Tues- Tuesday. By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSK1 last summer. Leader of December 26 will be after August I. going to press earlier than normal. day lo delay action on two major The council decided lo clarify the SMlWill/nWfIJLJ As in the past, those who register Resident tennis permit fees will be contract awards — the Municipal bids and postpone the awarding of Fees will be increased by $10 for We ask lhat all items lo be sub- and pay for pool membership from $5 for those 12 years of age and mitted for publication in the Building renovation and insurance any contracts unlit its Tuesday, families and $5 in allothercategories March 1 through April 1 will pay the under,$7 forthoseover 32 but under for iy'J2 — because it needs to rebid January 14, regular session. for membership in the municipal pool Thursday, December 26edition of .same fee as last year. IH years old, $25 forthose I Syearsof the newspaper be in the hands of for some contracts in the first case Two insurance brokers. Amal- next year and tennis permit fees wilt There also will be a 50 per cent age and over who are not senior iiad because premium rules in the gamated General Agencies and increase by $2 to $10 in the various the editor at 50 Elm Street by 5 reduction infeesforall new Westfteid citizens, $35 for families and $5 for p.m, on Friday, December 20. second case were too close to make a Pea rsall.Mubcn&Fiankcnbucri,both categories thanks to an ordinance decision on before more clari fkation residents who apply for membership connuutooNfiatn of Westfield. CIKISC to submit bids on adopted on December 3 by the Town is provided. all lines of insurance as requested by Council. On the Municipal Building project the town. Pool membership fees will be$ 195 only the bids for general contracting Acting as an agent forContincntuI, for resident families and $370 for and plumbing came in without Amalgamatedficncral bid $35S,S7y non-resident families, $245 for resi- question, while the cleclricul and for all lines, while ['carsall, an agent dent families with full-time children heating ventilation and air condi- for CIGNA, submitted a bid of care and $490 for non-resident tioning bids either were iiilimillcd $-155,936 for all coverages. families with full-time child care, incomplete or requested financial $155 for a resident husband and wife CONTINUtOOHPtaCI? without children and $310 for n non- resident husband und wife without children, $115 for a resident indi- Music Students' Talents vidual and $220 for a non-resident individual, $55 for resident senior citizens and $100 for non-resident On Display This Sunday senior citizens, and the $2 fee for the Areii music students will appear inu fen nial jvcital HI tile IMison Intermciliute mentally handicapped will remain the School al HOOKuhwuy Avenue, Wvsllk-lil.ou Sunday, December 15, from 2 same this coming summer us it wits to 5 p.m., uiicl the public iiiny itticml. This musical nittralhun will feature students IIOIHTJK- Music Studio in Punwood, the MusicTulcnl l-lduuution i'rojuiiiiuil Redeemer Lutheran Day Schooi in Wcstfiel December 15th, 1 -4pm, Downtown Westfield - Come Meet Santa, Enter To Win A Shopping Spree, Ride On A Trolley, Enjoy Music & Refreshments Freeholders Approve Bergen Disposal Accord Formal approval was given by the Board endorsed the agreement. ; homes, but he had condemned the f * Union County Board of Chosen The project's opponents, however, organization of Rahway residents, '• Freeholders last Thursday to a reso- need for such a burner in Passaic including city employees, said the continued their barrage of criticism County because of its proximity to a lution which will allow the county to of the incinerator. incinerator is the "best thing for Ihe school. city." accept a portion of Bergen County's A member of the Concerned Citi- trash at the proposed Union County Another member of the group, Mr. Hiring, Ihe Chairman of the zens of Union County said the public called the siting of the incinerator in city's Board of Adjustment and the resource recovery plant to be build in should be made aware that Bergen Rahway. a section of the city where many President of the Rahway Emergency County, according to the contract, is minorities live "environmental rac- Rescue Squad, said he believes the The action moved the county to the exempt from any liability regarding ism." final step for the project's approval. project was "well researched" and he the incinerator, while Union County accepts the slate environmental Freeholder Chairman James accepts the entire burden. The agreement does not require NEWFACE...ThclranspartalJonurficeutlr|C>y«lf1cld>Mounliiinsidechuplt'r Bergen County pay any fines if it department's report that the facility is Connelly Welsh said he hoped to Another member of the group said environmentally safe. of the American Red Cross is getting a face-lift, Ihuiiks to the professional receive approval from the state De- the financial ramifications from fails to provide the 150,000 tons of services given lo the chapter by Piesco Construction uf Westfield. Kundy partmentof Environmental Protection possible lawsuits against the county trash annually, yet Union County Neil Boyle, the President of the Piesco, shown at work, is donating his services in modifying Ihe office, which and Energy this week and the Union would outweigh the tax reductions would be held liable financially if it Elizabeth and Vicinity Building will be in operation by mid-December with Ihe Coordinator and Dispatcher County Utilities Authority had pro- officials have said would accompany could not deliver the full amount of Trades Council and the Chairman of operating Inside. Several volunteers will finish the office by painting it. jected a late-December the facility. garbage required by operators of the the Union County Economic Devel- groundbreaking for the l,]40-ton- incinerator, according (o another opment Corporation also urged the She said Governor James J. Florio group member, completion of the project. per-duy facility. has not taken a stand on this incin- Public Meetings Act The Freeholder action came a day Before the noon meeting, nearly "This project is environmentally erator, which is close lo a school, sound, economically sound, and we after the Bergen County Freeholder hospital, community center and ISO people picketed outside the County Administration Building to should proceed with il immediately," Protects Right to Know Mr. Boyle said. urge the Freeholders to approve the ies at which any business affecting agreement, primarily because of the Editor's Note: New Jersey's Open "These steps are the final prereq- Public Meetings Act or "Sunshine (he public is discussed oracled upon construction and related jobs ihe uisites to our receiving long-awaited in any way except only in those cir- project would create. Law" was enacted in 1973 to insure stale approval for the resource re- (he public's right to attend meetings cumstances where otherwise the Elizabeth Fifth Ward Councilman covery project," Utilities Authority or public bodies and to oversee the public interest would be clearly en- J. Christian Bollwage said he wanted Chairman Angelo Bonanno said. functioning of government. dangered or Ihe personal privacy or the project to proceed because Ihe Construction is expected to lake An updated review of the law re- guaranteed rights of individuals reduced garbage disposal costs would about two years. cently was done by Thomas L would be clearly in danger of un- mean tax relief for residents and The Freeholders also approved a Cilfferty, the Attorney for the New warranted invasion." much-needed jobs during Ihe reces- contract with Empire Sanitary Jersey Press Association. sion. The New Jersey Supreme Court Landfill Inc. ofTaylor, Pennsylvania, What follows is an an introduction hud declared "one purpose of Ihe William Hering, the President of to dispose of the ash generated by the to the act from that review. Il is the Sunshine Law is to promote the People for Progress, a 77-member incinerator. first in a series on the "Sunshine public's confidence in the public Law," installments of which will run bodies which govern them" inAccardi NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: from time to time in The Westfietd versus Mayor and Council of North Franklin School Begins Leader. Wildwood iin 1976. DECEMBER 9-15 The act applies to the meeting of "The Legislature finds and declares any public bodies created under National Geography Bee the right of the public to be present at statutory law and not those created by trie Constitution. STRAIGHT OUT OF The first round of the IW2 National social studies students at Franklin :ill meetings of public bodies, and to Geography Bee is being held until School. witness in full detail ali phiisesof the Public bodiesaredefioedasagroup tomorrow for fourth- and fifth-grade deliberation, policy formulation, and of two or more persons, organized BROOKLYN For ihe fourth year, Ihe National under the law and collectively em- •••••••••*••*• Geographic Society is holding the decision milking of public bodies, is vital to the enhancement and proper powered as a voting body to spend TERMINATOR 2: event for students in Ihe fourth public funds or to effect persons' through eighth grades in more than functioning of the democratic pro- : PSYCHIC ; cess; secrecy in public affairs under- rights, but need not be empowered to JUDGEMENT DAY 40,000 schools across the United do both. States, the District of Columbia and mines the faith of ihe public in gov- : READINGS : five United States territories as well ernment and ihe public'seffectiveness For example, a State College DROP DEAD FRED as Department of Defense depen- in fulfillijig its role in a democratic Governing BoardsAssociation, a non- • PRIVATE AND • dents' .schools around the world. society, and hereby declares it to be profit statutory corporation which THE CLOSER * CONFIDENTIAL * the public policy of this slate lo insure obtained its revenues for operating Sponsorship is being provided by the right of its citizens to have ad- National Geographic World, the expenses through assessments of * IN MY HOME * equate advance notice of and the right member colleges was found to be a society's magazine for children, and to attend all meetings of public bod- * OR YOURS * Amtruk. public body within Ihe meaning of COUPON BOOKS ON SALE the act. In State College Locals ver- • By Appointment • The winner of the Franklin School sus Slate College Governing Boards Open Sun-Thurs. 10 am-11 pm bee will advance to Ihe next level of ils first prize, a $25,000 college the court staled: "We need not decide Open Fri-Sat 10 am-Midnigbt • Only J competition, a written examination. scholarship, at the national finals on 'whetherthe association iscollectively All school winners arc eligible lo Wednesday and Thursday/ May 20 empowered as a voting body lo per- win Ihe national championship ancT 1 rraVitt'rfpUBHc goVerrfmerftSl function • affecting Ihe rights, duties, obliga- VIDEO VIDEO -184 Elm Street Westfield - 654-9600 tions, privileges, benefits or other J (201)823-4539 1 WEDNESDAY SHIRT SPECIAL legal relations of any person. We are •••**•••••••*• satisfied that the association is au- Bring in five shirts and thorized to spend public funds." "The source of defendant's funds WESTFIELD AREA get the fifth laundered is an assessment for dues imposed CHAMBER OF IJ\ I I IWl\ upon each slate college member. The monies received by the state colleges COMMERCE »"*v"" FREE! arepublic funds. That portion of such Pay Cash in Advance Wednesday OnJy funds forwarded to defendant for fulfillment of its statutory purpose ^WESTFIELD remains public funds." Thus, any meeting of a body created by law and empowered to control ^-CLEANERS public funds is a public body in terms 614 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN DAILY 232-9827 of the act. Under an opinion of the WESTFIELD 7 AM To 6:30 PM • Sai. to 5 PM 233-3074 Attorney General, advisory bodies are exempt from the act. $1,000.00 — NEW — EXTENDED BANKING HOURS SHOPPING SPREE I 1 HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPREE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK RockBank Central Avenue & Grove Street, WESTFIELD AcJdreii. .Stala. Drive-Up Tataphans- 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday No purttiasa noccssary. Nol roJoemnblo for ensh. 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Saturday Enlienl) muolbo 10 yenr» or olJor. Only one wlnnorpor Wlnntii will binolllied by phone. Drawing to h» held D»o, IB, 1991. I -J ' Lobby # 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday thru Friday Win one of forty $25.00 Gift Certificates during "Westfield Winter Festival," Sunday 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Thursday alternoon, Dec. 15 Jrom 1-4 P.M. Fill out the entry blank above and deposit at any of the Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce INTOWNmembers listed. Otherfestlve 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Saturday events taking place during "Winter Festival" are: Rides with Santa Claus Free Hot Chocolate, Holiday Ice Sculpting on Jolly Trolley Coffee &"Munchies" Musk Contest Walk-Up INTOWN Member Stores: 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday A to Z Travel ' Epstein's Bootery • Milady's ' Adler's of Westlleld ' Ferraro's Restaurant • Pickwick Village with MPACT® and CIRRUS® 24-Hour Banking Auslar'a Filly Five Elm " Randal's Shosa B. Kublck Opticians The Flower Basket Suburban News ' Baron's Drug Store 1st Nationwide Bnnk Summit Trust Company ' drummer's Chocolates 1 Health Nutrition Center • Town Book Store Countless competitors; no competition. Brunner Opticians Hudson City SavlngB Bnnk • Video Video ' Camera One La Polite Inc. The WestfJeld leader Cenlrol Jersey Bonk ' Lancaster Ltd. The Wostfield Record call (908) 654-9222 or 654-9223 Classic Studio •Tho Leader Store ' Woodfleld's 'Consignment Qallarlea ' Michael Kohn Jewelers • F,W, Woolworth Co. ' Coslmo Pizza ALL DEPOSITORS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC ' Deposit entry blank* al these INTOWN elores open Dae. IB, An Equal Opportunity, Equal Housing Lender Preferred SBA Lender ©1691 Ho<*BariK }t $frt*tf\tlb Jlt&btt, Thursday, December 12,1991 School Board Consultant Rules Out*Change for Marginal Fiscal Purposes' advisory team from Columbia is on Another question was: Would was responsible for the survey it- After both statements, there was Education — both public and pri- tration, and the concept of neigh- hand to provide expert data analy- there be any other options than the self, and although Dr. Smith stated applause. vate." borhood schools. : sis, and the political process of three outlined at the beginning of that the survey would be discussed One member of the public asked, One member of the audience, There were about 100 to 2QP making decisions is the responsi- the meeting? in the last half hour of the meeting, "Will there be apsychological study speaking of Dr. MarkC. Smith, the people present at the meeting- : bility of the Board of Education. Dr. Smith replied, that while this those in the audience brought up the that addresses the impact of a large Superintendent of Schools, said, The next meeting will be held oh topic as soon as the meeting began. Lastly, before the question-and- was possible, he would not deal school?" "Dr. Smith needs to get out of his Monday, December 16, at 8 p.m. »t with issues already resolved. answer period, the consultant said, Dr. Smith said the survey came Dr. Smith responded if there were ivory tower and listen to the people McKinley School, and, as one citi- from research provided by the Uni- "We and the Board of Education The issue of busing arose when to be one large school, a study of that pay his salary." zen in the audience noted, there will one citizen said that if the schools versity of Wisconsin. would like you to have as broad an this nature would be undertaken. Concerns also were raised abom be many more people on hand to were combined, she would not be Lawrence J. Mannino, a town access to us, the study team, as Another person in the audience size of classes, the cost of adminis- voice their opinions next week. able to provide transportation for resident and a member of the audi- possible." expressed concern about where her children. ence, called the survey "a hocus citizens could go to make their views One of the first questions raised pocus questionnaire that is mean- by the public was: "Would you con- "If the kids can't get there safely, heard about the closing of Roosevelt I don't want them going," she said. ingless," and another member of sider a simple hand vote to see how School. Announcing the opening of a design Other members of the audience the audience, who reflected on his Dr. Smilh said the Board of Edu- the people in the audience feel?" also expressed concern over the own occupation as an engineer, said, Dr. Smith responded "no" to this cation is not going to consider any store that will make your decorating .possibility of busing students across "If you wrote this (referring to the options until next fall. question, say ing this type of polling survey) for me do you think you'd town. Another citizen said he would dreams come true... should be left to the Board of Edu- The question arose about who still have a job?" cation. "be there to address my Board of Facts About the Schools ROOSEVELT INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL • Currently serves 496 Students. • Opened as a junior high in 1926 with 585 students in seventh to ninth grades. • In 1957 had an enrollment of 930 with 437 of its students attending classes in the Elm Street School. • Encompasses nine acres and the school and the grounds surrounding it are estimated to be valued at $1.9 million. • In September, 198S, when Roosevelt and Edison opened as intermediate schools, Roosevelt had a student population of 538 and Edison's enroll- ment was 420. EDISON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL • Currently serves 480 students. • Opened as a junior high in 1958 with 792 students in seventh to ninth grades. JAM • An addition to the school was constructedduring the 1964-1965 school year. ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS...! „ • Encompasses 16 acres and the school and its grounds are estimated to lisl fur Santa Clausal Saturday's Breakfast for Santa at St. Paul's Episcopal be valued at $2.8 million. Church as helpers Jennifer Kurecki, left, and Caroline Fonteln look on. Come see the finest in window treatments, Educators Have Differences wallcovering, carpeting, furniture, accessories, OPINION POLL reupholstery, slipcovers & fabrics. About Openness of Meetings This survey is to determine your opinion as to whether catnuonKmnaii Roosevelt Intermediate School should be closed and those ALL WAVERLY PRODUCTS 30% OFF All three agree the focus of this survey to be used as input for his students then be merged into Edison Intermediate School. month's meetings is to receive input study, said, "I urge you to respond to ALL PLEATED SHADES AND MINI BLINDS 50% OFF | | I oppose the closing oi Roosevelt Intermediate School from parents of students now in kin- this questionnaire, and I cordially THRU DEC. 21st dergarten through fourth grade, but invite you to an open-to-the-public PI I support the closing of Roosevelt Intermediate School only the Superintendent, in his meeting on December 9 at Wilson statement of December 3, said the School or December 16at McKinley Please indicate your selection and return by FrWay, December 13tri to: two sessions "were not intendedto be School to discuss these questions." The Wcstfictd Leader, SO Elm Street. Westlleld. NJ 07O91 601 Central Avenue, Westfield, NJ. forums on the future of Roosevelt In fact, Monday's meeting was held Results will appear in the December 19th edition Intermediate School," while accusing and was open 1o all members of the 233-9707 "Mon.-Fri. 9-3- the local press of "misreporting" this public. fact. In a statement released by the Public Information Office of the Weslfield Public Schools and published in the November 21 Westfield Leader, Mrs. Pepper noted "The meetings are open 1o any interestedcitizen of Westfield." The consultant, in a cover letter to parents and guardians of students I four '/'/'' currently in the kindergarten through fourth grades in the Weslfield Public Schools which was attached to a u. illii wruiiixul Welcome Wagon Club Will Hold Luncheon The Welcome Wagon Club of' Westfield will have its monthly meetingatTheArmory Restaurant in Perth Amboy tomorrow. A cash bar will be held from noon to 12:45 o'clock with luncheon being, served at 12:45 o'clock. The induc- tion of new officers for the coming six-month term will be held during the meeting. The Home and Garden Group of the club will host a holiday cookie exchange on Monday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. Those interested in at- tending should telephone 232-2450 n flic for more information. Membership in the club is open to all women who have lived in the Westfield area for less than two years, have recently had a buby or have experienced a life-style change. For information on membership, please telephone 889-1704, BUYANORECKXLSUPER BUSTER B COMPACT VACUUM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET AN ORECK XL 98S AT 50% OFFI iutifiil >i"(l luxurious (Jill Miss F IJIKK' ', mini) ,uul i inilli i (ilKtcil Hi j', iinijont! ofmf>m!)lo Ivory satin toddy <)oh: hin:kk> In >[ i hillufi cov 908-2324723 • 2334757 t ICO • SLlWWlt nm-V- ^"-WAYHE ?O1 -?S5-1 *D0 • CALDWELL 201'S263?OD 'WESTPIELD tafl'W Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl, (III 9pm. Sat, III! Spm, Sun. 12-6 (Rldjewood cloiotl Sun,) Page 4 JSfegf fielft Jitabtt, Thuwday, December 12,1991 Report from Washington We Must Be Allowed Official Newspaper of the Town or Westfleld To Protect Our Industries — Established 1890 — Recently, I heard from Secretary of Statei products to compete overseas. Member or Ihe New Jersey Press Associalion Commerce Robert Mosbac her in response Currently, Plan New Year's Gala TheQtncoid Ruy.tl Gold Collection N,i inl'iitc tol..\>ncord'i hei'iuiie. II h;iUo ,I The Weslfield Community Players triumph of interimty. OiilvO'iuvrd h,i> UV.IIIAI nmepuxv. tln^ except muni, will host u New Year's Eve buffet I liir Wow thi»e i>! cunipiiniMi1 qiiiililv. Swiv. qu.ui: .icun.itr I l.iml-LT.illed. dmnerdance.onTuesday, December priced 1 l 31, starting at 8:30 o'clock in their From Idt tn riuht. >:,-W. :> VW, >1W. S1W0. > V> \\ >U \\ theuter at 1000 North Avenue, West, Weslfield. Tickets nre $27.50 per person and the evening will feature hot nnd cold how d'oeuvres, beer, wine, sodn, champagne and II buffet dinner fol- lowed by clesserl uitd coffee. Every woman sparkles in a beautiful Throughout the evening, u disc YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 194S jockey will provide big band music Flemington fur... she'll love it... and holiday ftivoriles. The evening iilso will failure n contest for the love you for It... and uou'll most original New Year's Eve hut. The menu prepared, by Chef Louis o appreciate the savings. Cnscllii anil his wife, Mrs. Ingrid 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 Cuselhi, will be u stciimboiit round of 908-276-6718 licof curved So order, breast of chicken in wine smice and vurious vegetable NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN xpuciallics. fleminfflon fur company For ticket rcscrviitions nnd addi- (ioniil information, please telephone FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY lhoCnnclliisHftcr6n.ni. at 647-6308, OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM Spucc U llmilccl, MO reservutlons | mtfcNOEP hOLIDAV rIOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 9i43-fll30 • SATURDAY 9;3O-S:O0 Ono ol tho World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors of Fine Furs. Nhould be made early. Page 6 , Thursday, December 12,1991 EClza&etfc Boulevard Seafood iqaq to J? Instant Passport e have a large selection of Photos>, While You Wall 121 Central Ave., Westfield Hathaway Shirts ••I 232-0239 i^rfli either Plain GtMERfcONE collar or Button down. EARTHLY DELIGHTS We also carry DIAMOND COLLECTION. Ptn-Point Oxford BD in all-cotton Solid Colors and dacron- in Dac-Cotton cotton blend Blend $35 (60-40). Select colors in stock: Stripes $36 - $39 • White a Red • Ecru All Cotton • Yellow Pin-Point 0 Pink /iiimiiiiiis. I'M ML' worium with u riiiiuinlif miliirr, I j ink fur a liiiiiiilil'nl si'ltTliwi (ifnllici1 Invcly designs in Oxfords $48 llii' r.niiliK Di'li^lil.- Iliiiiiuiiii! Cnllrcthm. Visa • MasterCard NATURE'S MOST SPECTACULAR CREATIONS. Open Daily 9-9 // i/iiiiiioiirl is/iurrrr, American Express Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 ^Michael Ho An Discover JEWELERS GENTLEMEN'S CORNER WESTFIELO Qlfta: Wrapped Up to Holiday Perfection at no Charge! . Now in our 85ill year .luwolcr AtncrJcnn Gctn Society 11 North Union Avc, Cranford • 272-5350 PageS , December 12,1991 axxiaqz 25 o u Mr. and Mrs. James E. PinJcin of tarian Society of New Brunswick and Weslfield and Long Beach Island, was hosted by Mr. Pinkin's sister, were honored on Saturday, Novem- Mrs. Nancy Pinkin-Salwitz and her ber 30, at a surprise party in obser- husband, Dr. James Salwitz of East vance of Iheir 25th wedding anni- Brunswick. versary. The Pinkins were married No- The event took place at the Uni- vember 12,1966 in Charleston, South Carolina, where Mr. Pinkin was at- tending The Citadel. The Pinkins are the parents of four sons: Steven Pinkin of Fiorham Park; Jeffrey Pinkin, a student at the Uni- versity of San Diego in California; Brett Pinkin, a student al the Pingry School, presently studying in Swit- zerland, and Drew Pinkin, also a Who cares student at the Pingry School. Mrs. Pinkin is the former Miss Lois Pushman, Ihe daughter of Mrs. if you're Lillian Pushman of New Smyrna Beach, Florida, formerly of Westfield, and the late Henry Pushman. exercising Mr. Pinkin is the son of Mrs. Alice Pinkin of Brick, and the late Wallace M. Pinkin. only hair He is the owner of Corporate MRS. PETER LIVEZEY CLARKE Mailing, Inc. of Whippany. MR. AND MRS. FRANK WILLIAM WOODWARD (Theformer Miss Jeanne Adah Decker! (She is tht former Miss Mary Kathcrinc Price} of your Chansonettes Set Yule Schedule axu potential? The Chansonettes choral group, consisting of 24 women from within 20% OFF ACKING KM/I/ Any ArchtM of OFFICE SUPPLIES a PACKING «nd SHIPPING SUPPUES CIMM la co $ 1.00 OFF SAME DAY YOUR NEXT UPS SHIPMENT. UPS Allthorbsd Shipping Outbi 3 MONTHS FREE BX SEVICE Cut Hint monBi! DRY CLEANING MAILBOservicX SERVICe w'lhE purctas Cut Hina & OTOWIOHt DaWMtS SWPPWQSUPPUS COPIES H!0NE IN UM. CHECK DFFCEBJWUES •UUI CtMTU 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 wonopnocESSBC BtEPtnSiVOICEMAfl. SHIRT SERVICE uueiu 908-276-6718 In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00 215 NORTH AVENUE MOMnvrs NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN 10 WESTFIELD NJ 07000 Corner of South Avenue & Boulevard TELi 654-8200 Wesilklri, N..I. • 232-9844 FAXi 654-0222 EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:45-8:30 ' SATURDAY 9:30-5[00 | MONFRt 9 AM-7PM 8ATUHDAY SUNDAY S AM-2 PM 1 PM-3 PM Thursday, December 12,1991 Page 9 Preservation Commission Honors Addams House The character of Charles Addams Family television show which aired and his accomplishments rather than for many years and ihe movie which its architectural significance were opened in many area theaters last given by the Historic Preservation month. Commission Monday nighlas reasons Monday night's vote was one of a for designating the cartoonist's boy- series of town honors including a hood home at 522 Elm Street as a display of Mr. Addams' paintings town historic sit. and memorabilia at the Westfietd Mr. Addams, whose 80th birthday Memorial Library and the institution will be celebrated next year, grew up ofaWeslfieldArtAssociationCharles in the Em Sueet home and lived there Addams Scholarship which will be until 1947. awarded for the first time this year. While taking art lessons in school In addition to designation of the he often sketched the mansions along Addams house, now owned by Earl Dudley Avenue, the Rialto Theater FrawJey, as a historic site , the com- and other sites in town and often Miss Pamela M. Bowling and Gregory Czander mission also passed on to the Planning made fun of those neighborhoods in Board its recommendation that his cartoons, which, in later years, Mindowaskin Park and the World were to appear in The New Yorker War E monument be designated U± BoarUnq JB^t magazine and led to The Addams Westfield historic sites. J (~zandi Miss Hollows to Perform Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowling of. County, Georgia. In Cantorum Concert Ormond Beach, Florida, announced Her fiance graduated from West- the engagement of their daughter, field High School in 1985 and re- Miss Susan Hollows of Westfield Normal Dello Joio, Gustav Hoist, will perform in the Pergolesi Max Reger and John Rutter. Con- Mjss Pamela M. Bowling of ceived his Associate in Arts Degree AWARD WINNF.R...Mrs.MichellcHcii|j)thel'residciiloflhiKnke and Hue Waycross, Georgia, to Gregory in Aviation MaintenanceTechnology Magnificat the highlight of "A cluding the program will be an ar- Garden Club uf Weslfield, accepts » Mid • Allantic Regional Award fur Civic Czander of College Park, Georgia, from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Christmas Celebration," a holiday rangement of "God Rest Ye Merry Beaulificalionfrum Mrs. Violet Dawsun, I lie President uflhfr National Cuuntil the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter University in Daytona Beach, Florida concert to be presented with soloists Gentlemen" by Robert Paoii, a New of State Garden Clubs. The project hunored was Ihe new plantings at the Czander of Westfield. and orchestra by the New Jersey Jersey composer and musician. Weslfield Memorial Library. Mrs. Julia Ctcvetl, the President of the New prior to receiving his Bachelor of Jersey State Garden Club looks on. The bride-to-be giaduated from Science Degree from the same college Schola Cantorum at the First United Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710- Methodist Church at 631 East Front 1736) is best known as a composer of Warner Christian Academy and re- in April 1990. turning for this holiday reunion. The Members of the Classes of |yy|, ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree Street, Plainfield, on Sunday, De- light opera. The date of composition Mr. Czander is employed by Delta cember 15, at: 3 p.m. of his Magnificat is not known. teachers will be there to greet their 1990,1989, l9KKitiui 1987 who plan in May in Elementary Education from Airlines in Atlanta us an iiirfnune and former students and get cuught up on on attending the reunion should c;ill Accompanied by piano, organ and "A Christmas Celebration" will be the University of Central Florida in power plant mechanic. their coHcgecxpinieiices. It's one of Mrs. Prewilt at 273-2034. Orlando, Florida. She is employed as strings, the 40-voicc chorus also will the first concert to be presented by The couple plans to wed on Satur- perform concert arrangements of the 29-year-old Schola Canlorum our very special alumnae events — Miss Christine Doyle of Scotch a first-grade teacher in the Hoboken day, December 5, of next year. geared lo our young alumnae and Plains, a memberoflhe class of l'JS6, Elementary School in Brantley more than a dozen carols, including under the baton of Miss Kathleen both familiar favorites and rarely- Upton, who was named the Musical everyone looks forward to the evening is the Refreshment Chairman for the heard English, French and Alsaiian Director in August. with great iimicipiilion!" evening. carols. Free, off-street parking will be Bad aia Composers and arrangers include available. Albert B. Thrower, M.D. Do Joseph T. Bianco, 79, Former Mrs. Ada M. Burdette, 81, Was WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 several cars parked in the municipal • Approximately 40 wooden pallets parking lot behind the Hlallo Theiter on Owner of Company in Ohio were stolen from Ihe rear yard of « South East Broad Street. Owner of Town Food Market Avenue water-softening firm. • A South Avenue mtn reported JosephT. Bianco, 79, of Westfield, Jr., both of Scotch Plains: adaughter, Mrs, Ada M. Gould ing Burdette, ShehadbeenacommunicantofSt. • Eggs were thrown at an AzaleaTrail someone tried to break into his or in a Mrs. Barbara W. Wichoski of West- 81, of Westfield, died on Tuesday, home. municipal parking lot on Central Avenue. a former food market owner, died on Helen's Roman Catholic Church of THURSDA Y.DECEMBER 3 Sunday, December 8, at Overlook field; two brothers, Ralph Bianco of December 3, at John F. Kennedy Weslfield. SUNDAY/DECEMBER* Medical Center in Edison, after a • A Livingston man reportedsomeon e • Windows were smashed on CITS Hospital in Summit. Westfield and Anthony Bianco of Surviving ure a daughter, Mrs. stole $80,000 worth of jewelry from Ihe parked on Fairmont and Fiiracies Av- Bom inPIairtfield, Mr. Bianco had Delray Beach, Florida; two sisters, brief illness. Murgurei J. Munnino of Westfield; trunk of his car while it wu parked in a enues and Sylvania Place. lived in Westfield all his life. Mrs. Margaret Alonso of Plainfield Born in Corning, Ohio, Mrs. two brothers. Allan and Cluir South Avenue null parkins lot. • A car was stolen from in front of a He had been a deli department and Mrs, Mary Lopresti of Westfield, Burdette hud lived in Toledo for 50 Goulding, both of Toledo, and two FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sandford Avenue residence. manager of Foodtown supermarkets and nine grandchildren. years before coming to the town in granddaughters. • A set of silver candletlicks was re- • An Bin Orange nuident reported in Plainfteld and Westfield for 28 A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. |5>881 AmuinementJ were by Doaley ported stolen fromTernpje Enntnu-El on $500 WM tteltn from nil briefest* at ihe years, retiring in J977. today, Thursday, December 12, at She had owned and managed Burd Colonial Home at 556 Weslfield Av- East Broad Street. Westfield Armory on Rahway Avenue. • Peter Listowsky of Weslfieid was • Tireswereptincturedonacvparked Before that, he had owned and Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church Machine and Tool Company of To- enue, Westfield. released on $625 bailafter being arrested operated Klinger's Food Market in in Westfield. ledo for 23 years, retiring in 1971. 12, 1M1 on Elm Street. for a second offense of driving while • Someone itole jewelry and a num- Westfield for 10 years. Arrangements were by the Dooley intoxicated. ber of other items from « Mohawk Trail Mr. Bianco also had been a com- Colonial Home at 556 Westfield Av- William Morrison, 62, Was SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 residence.' municant of Holy Trinity Roman enue, Westfield. • A bicycle, grinder andpolisher were MONDAY, DECEMBER* Catholic Church in Westfield Dto»mb*r la, IHI stolen from a Lincoln Road garage. • An employee of the Weslfield Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Consolidated Freightways Driver • Someone placed a newspaper in CommunityCenteron West Broad Street shrubbery in front of a Summit Avenue reported someone wrote on Ihe building Theresa Infantine Bianco; three sons, Mrs. Doherty A Mass for William Morrison, 62, years. Vincent J. Bianco of Westfield and home and set it on fire. and vans belonging to the center with Mrs. Thomas J. (Grace Merz) of Westfield was offered Tuesday in He had served in the Army during • Marcel Ivan Cox of Fanwood was Gerald J. Bianco and Joseph Bianco, Doherty of Westfield died on Satur- butter. Holy Trinity Roman Calholic Church the Korean Conflict and had been a held in lieu of $375 bail after be ing arrested • A home on Columbus Avenue was day, November 30. in Weslfield after the funeral from the member of the Union Local No. 478 on South Avenue for possession of con- broken into. Nothing was reported miss- Town Resident's Body The funeral service was conducted Dooley Colonial Home at 536 West- of the United Brotherhood of Team- trolled, dangerous substance and pos- ing. by The McCracken Funeral Home in field Avenue, Weslfield. sessionofalcotiolinanopencontainerin • Two videocasselte recorders and u sters. a motor vehicle. Found in Ocean Surf Union on Tuesday, December 3, and Mr. Morrison, who died Friday, Born in Jersey City, Mr. Morrison te lephone were stolen from a Woods End interment followed at Fairview • Eric Head oiTumersville was held Road home. Authorities Monday identified December 6, in Bricktown, had been had moved to Weslfield 25 years ago. in I ieu of $225 bail after being arrestedfor the body found floating in the Cemetery in Westfield. a driver and salesman for Consoli- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose • Someone attempted to break into a driving on the revoked list and carrying Lincoln Road Home. Ocean County surf as being that of She is survived by her husband, a dated Freightways in Newark for 30 Morrison; three daughters, Mrs. ulcohol in an open container in a motor a 60-year-old Westfield man. daughter, Mrs. Maureen D. Pinson, a Debra Margolin, Mrs. Cheryi vehicle on South Avenue. > A Sandra Circle man reported The body of William Morrison sister, Miss Edith L. Merz, and two Hellhake and Mrs. Roselynn M. • Police arrested three juveniles in someone scratched his car in the parking was found by fishermen as it was grandchildren. PRAYER TO THE BLESSED Powers; his mother, Mrs. Viola connection with attempted burglaries of area of his apartment complex. washing ashore about 7 a.m. Friday O»e*nlb«r 13, 1B01 VIRGIN — (Never known to fail). Gornicz; a brother, Charles H. He (the sun) gives light as soon as hi Oh, most bcautirul flower of Mt. in a Brick Township beach com- ! Morrison, und five grandchildren. munity. rises. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor or DmmMr 13, iff] Police located Mr. Morrison's A» Economical Project. 1784 Heaven, Bleued Mother of the son Benjamin Franklin of God, Immiculate Virgin, aulil cur and fishing gear in Lavallette me In my ncceisil). Oh, Star of the about l wo miles south of where the COMERFORD—Richard D. or Sea, help me and ihow me, herein fire calls body was found. Highland Beach, Florida, formerly you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mrs. Jackson, 86 Ocean County Prosecutor James or Weslfield, on Wednesday, De- Mother or God, Queen or Heaven Services will beheld today for Mrs. Holznpfel said foul play is not cember 4, 1991, in Boca Raton, and Earth! I humbly beseech you Philip (Matilda) Jackson, 86, of MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 heated ballast. Florida, beloved son of Dorothy from the bottom of my heart to succor Cranford, who died Sunday, De- • One hundred block of Hawthorn • Five hundred block of Rahway suspected. An autopsy revealed the Comerford of Highland Beach, cause of death to be asphyxia due me in this neceisity. There are none cember 8, at Edison Estates Nursing Drive — accidental discharge of dry Avenue — fire in a trash can. brother of Thomas of Livingston, that can withstand your power. Oh, chemical Tire extinguisher. • Everts Avenue — investigation of to drowning. Mark of San Antonio and Judith show me he rein you are my mother, and Convalescent Home after a long illness. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 an odor of natural gas. The body was unclothed when it Barbnritu or Peqiiannock Township, Oh Mary, conceived without iln, • One hundred block of East Broad • WestfieldSeniorCilizeni; Complex washed ashore because some of loving uncle or three ncphew< and a pray for us who have recourse to Born in New Brunswick, Mrs, Slreet — fire in Ihe display window of a — a slight smoke condition caused by Mr, Morrison'sclothescameoff in niece. Memorial Mauln Holy Trinity Ihee (3x). Holy Mother, I place thii Jackson had moved to Cranford 40 clothing slore was caused by an overturned Christmas candles. the wiiter, Mr. Holzapfel said. Roman Catholic Church, Westfleld, cause In your hand»(3x).Holy Spirit, years ago. light fixture. Friday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER H Mr. Morrison's pants with his you who aulye ill problems, light all Mrs. Jackson had been a member • Five hundred block of Hillcrest • FourhundredblockofDownerStreel Memorial donations In the charity rupds so that I can attain my eonl. of St. Mark African Methodist Epis- Avenue — a smoke condition in a keys in them were found on the uf one'scholce would bcappreclated. You who cave me the divine girt lu - illegal open burning. bench. copal Church, where she also had children's day care center was caused by • FourhundiedblockofCtiftonStreet forulv* and forget«H evil agtlnsl me unattended cooking. and that In all Imloncts In my life been a steward and a member of the -odor of gas. you are with RIB, I want in thliahort Usher Board and Missionary Society. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 • Seven hundred block of East Broad • Twelve hundred block of South Street — Arcing electrical fixture. prayer to thank you for all I h i tigs is She had been a member of Avenue, West — Car fire, Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. you confirm once again that I never Cranford-Westfield Senior Citizens • Two hundred block of North Av- want lu be leparatcd from you In Group. eternal Ijlury, Thank you fur your erme, West — smoke condition in a sec- Caring & Courteous Service to the mercy toward me and mine, The Her husband died in 1973, and a ond-floor office area was caused by person mu>l iny Ihl* prayer 3 con- son, Wilfred Fletcher, died in 1985. lighting fixtures placed loo close to in- Dickinson Classes Cranford/Westfielcl Area Since 1913 secutive dnyt. After 3 dnyi, the re- Surviving are four grandchildren, sulation muterisls, quest will be granted, This prayer nine great-grandchildren, and four • Eight hundred block of Embree Seek Their Mates Crescent— leaf fife. must be published after the favor Is greut-greul-grandchildren. The classes of January and June granted. —LMP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 Arrangements were by G.G. • Four hundred block of Poets Plate 1942 of Dickinson High School in Woody Funeral Home in Roselle, —smokecondlllon caused byunnlttnded Jersey City are planning a 50th re- Westfield Dfgflmbir 13, 1991 cooking. union, 556 Westfleld Avenue • Five hundred block of Central Av- Por more information, please con- enue — a resident reported juveniles at- tact Mrs. Lucy Cargiulo Illinno, 46 233-0255 tempting to light a leaf fire. Matthew Avenue, Kendall Park, Jusvpli F. Duolvy SATUKDA Y, DECEMHEH 7 08824, or telephone 821-4896, or DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED • Nine hundred block of Boulevard Manager — lenf fire, Mrs, Lillian Fischer Ziembu, 151 SERVICE SINCE 1897. • Four hundred block of boulevard Terrace Avenue, Jersey City, 07307, — smoke condition caused by on over- by telephoning 201 -656-7027, Family Foto Portrait Studio FUNERAL DifiEOTOHa Avoid the Christmas Rush Cranford FRED H. OR AY, JR. 218 North Avenue DAVID B, CHABrEL HOLIDAY SPECIAL 2760255 WILLIAM A. DOYLE PAULETTECflABIEL FREE SECOND SET OF PRINTS ' Francis J. Dookyjr, FAMILY FOTO Manager * 3 1/2 X 5 Only OIK llaun f-'iiAt'Dtveiomwa WESTFIELO: 318 Gatt Broad Bt,, Fr»d H. Or»y, Jr. Mjjr. 233-0143 $2.00 Extra For Second Set 3io s AWWC S«I CflANPOHD; 11 Sprlntrllaid Av<., William A. Ooyli, Mgr, 276-0092 oM W»oir:«uJ, MJ 07090 I4B9 Call for Mora Information es }t $&t%tfxilb peaher, Thursday, December 12,1991 Page 11 Sharp Shooting, Balance Key To Blue Devils' Cage Season By JEDBENNETT The Westfield High School Boys' Basketball Team will open the new season wilh » shwp-shooiing, bal- SPORTS anced attack that wilt feature a deep bench and a possible seven-foot center to clog up the middle. well as in the county, and his chum. Coach Carey echoed Bali's com- Slew Carey's Devils, coming off a Dione Gentiles, also will help make ments saying, "We have a lot of 9-14 season last year, are looking to up some of the scoring. shooters on the floor this year. A lot an up-tempo style of play to aid them Juniors Rob Moore and Man of people who can scoie. Unlike last in their quest for an above-average Commandini,Mike'sbrolher,aretwo year, we don't have one go-to guy. year. remaining forwards that will be Our squad i.s balanced, quick and A motion offense along with full- looked at heavily for their rebound- intelligent. Hopefully we can sian court pressure defenses will compli- ing skills. off this year where we left off last ment the strong shooting of senior A possible final addition to the season." guards Jay Ball and Matt Council, as Devils' squad is senior transfer stu- Carey i.s referring lo Ihe last 10 wellasjuniorMikeCommandiniand dent Scott Devine. games of las: season, in which Ihe sophomore Marc Koslowsky. Devine, a seven-foot stalwart in cagers were u .500 squad showing The Devils, along with their sharp- the middle, is not yet eligible to play much potential and improvement. shooting guards, will rely on their for the cagers due lo a difficulty in the Weslfield High School senior quickness and depth at the forward transfer process. Maggie Yockc], a fan and follower of position. As of December 11, Devine had Ihe team, as well as ;in all-around Andrew Chan for 7*h* W«*r/f«ld Lmmdmr basketball scholar proclaimed, "I'm GEARING UPFORSEAS0N...Wes»fieldllieh School Buys* Basketball Coach Stewart Carey gives his playersaptp Greg Prunty, a senior, hopefully not practiced with the team, but he talk during a scrimmage against J. P. Stevens on Saturday. w ill prove to be a force on the team as has taken his ineligibility problem to looking forward to this year's up- the New Jersey Slate Interscholaslic iL-mpo style of play. Between the Athletic Association. motion offense and Ihe full-court Pending the decision from the state, pressure defenses, the logistics of Bowling Team Focuses Devine will provide an excellent ad- playground basketball will be modi- vantage lo the Westfield squad as he fied lo comply to the rules of high combines fine shooting skills with school ball." adequate big man moves. This year looks jjromi.sing for the On Run for State Crown Devine's size also provides Ihe Devils. They head inlo the season a By BRIAN ABELES finish in the states, they were disap- Devils with a much-needed boost. well-balanced deep learn, with all of the signs of an up and coining squad pointed. Senior Ball said, "As opposed to Coach Mike Tirone said, "As a that could surprise a lot of teams in Coming off their most successful last year, this year's squad will be the county. year ever, the 1991-1992 Version of team we made a few mistakes that more balanced anddeeper both inside The first game of the season for the the Westfield High School Bowling were based on inexperience, and those and outside, offensively and defen- Team is focused on achieving the one kinds of mistakes won'thappenagain Cagers is Saturday, December 21, sively, on the court and in the class- against Bridgewater, in Bridgewater. goal that has still eluded them —the if we find ourselves in ihe same room." state championship. situation this year." In last year's breakthrough, the The five varsity bowlers represent team moved from perennial ronnerups a variety of styles which complement to champions, winning its second each other well. New Girls' Mentor Sees division title, first conference cham- Senior captain Jeff Hemer, while pionship and first sectional champi- expected to provide leadership, may onship, but fell short in the state finals, spend a lot of time explaining his Speed as Key to Victory Andrew Chenior Tho Woet/rotd finishing sixth. style instead. PUTTING UP A WALL...Diunne Centeks, Nu. 21, and Rub Moore of Even though this was their highest "In August I started throwing my West field block the way ofa J. P. Stevens player during Saturday'sscrimmaije. By LORI CHELIUS senior McEvily, juniors Cerefice, first ball without my thumb in the Spteially Wiiuenfer The Wetifieltt leader Allebaugh and Gallagher and ball. It cut my accuracy in half, but In her first year heading the varsity sophomore Bomba. tripled my power, so it works out," The Coach said, however, an im- Hemer said. girls' basketball program, Coach Girl Swimmers Seeking to Win Back Linda King is looking to improve portant factor on this year's team is Senior Bob Sleesman will be relied upon last year's record of 2-15 its depth. on for his consistency. through a good transition beiween Because her bench isjust as strong "Bob never gets himself into the squad's veterans and rookies. as her starters, King will be allowed County Crown Lost Last Season trouble. He throws a type of ball that Equipped with key returning var- to substitute freely. prevents low scores, and you need "We will be able to keep up Hy ALICIA ALIIEE Although the learn has lost several sophomore Saskia Riley and some someone who'll be there all the lime. sity members Katie McEvily, Ashley SfrcioUv Wiitlenfor The Wntfirld Leader of last year's strongest contenders, new freshman faces will come Fizzell and Erin Allebaugh, King physically because of our ability to Bob will be that person," Coach substitute," she said. The Westfield High School Girls there are high expectations for many through for the learn this year. Tirone said. hopes to combine them wilh new- comers Juliu Cerefice, Amy Anolher element thut will give this Swimming Team is hoping to come of the swimmers who will be key to Their new coach Cindy Schafer Junior Mike Pass and sophomore back strong this season wilh the help Westfield's success this season. will lead the team through another Gallagher, Christie McGovem, Abby year's teaman ad vantage is the menlnl Greg Rhodesare, according toTirone, Bomba, Andee Moore and Carolyn aspect of Ihe game. of (he younger talent that has been With the loss of talent such as that season with the help of co-captains "Improving somethingeveryday, and gained this year and the returning of Anne Burckett, who broke the Stout and Tara Swersie. Nobile lo produce a strong season. "The key to this year's varsity is are realizing their roles as key Ihe ability lo ihink," King said. contributionsof last year'sstandouts. school record in the 100-yard freestyle The youthful team, including six members of this team," King, who led last year's junior The Devil mermaids will slrive to and placed third in the state for that seniors, six juniors, 10 sophomores varsity squad to a 12-5 record, lakes The team faces a challenging start FtnaJty, there ita ht*» of bow ters over the reins from one-year coach tofts season, opening ;ig:iinst a lough regain the county title which they event and fourth in the 50-yard and 13 freshmen, is composed mostly scrapping for the fifth varsity spot. held for seven consecutive years be- freestyle event, and diver Kanade of underclassmen who have shown George Kapnerandsees a. 500 record Bridgewater squad m home on Sat- Among them are Tony Zirger. Dan as a realistic improvement over last urday, December 21, at 7 p.m. fore last season when the team Shinkai, there are obvious spots to confidence in their abilities. Broughton and Matt Broughton. clinched a third-place rank in the fill. Since Ihe squad was eliminated year's team. Bridgewater East and Bridgewater from the second round of the state To sum up their goals this year, One of King's focuses for the sea- West, two traditional state power- Union County Tournament. The Devils are hoping that senior Hemer said, "this team has the po- Aimee Stout, junior Bronwyn Hay, tournament last year they hope to son includes a quick, breaking offense houses, have merged this year, giv ing take it even furtherthisseason as well tential lo do anything as long HS we in the hopes of catchinganunprepared them potentially one of the strongesl as coming back to defeat several ri- slay mentally focused.That's the only defense off guard. programs in the state. vals that beat them last season, such variable in our season." "This sea son will bedifferenl from With that focus, maybe a state title The load will not lighten as the Depth to Bring Devils as Mountain Lakes, Cherry Hill and last yeut's in that we wilt have a Devils meet wilh Irvinglon, Elizabeth Lawrenceville, which they lied. finally will be in the picture for this quicker offense," King said. and fierce competition in the They hope to repeat some of the team. Although il is not yet definite, a Bloomfield Tournament soon after exciting victories they had last year tentative starting line-up includes opening day. Success on the Mats as well, such as the exciting iwo- Lacrosse, Soccer, Hy JEREMY BARBIN to display his superior wrestling tal- point win over Union during the SprcKiUy Wtdlenfvr The Weilfielif Leaiftt ents last year. regular season, which they outscored Volleyball Underway The winter season has come, and He also won an abundance of later in Ihe states by 25 points. The Wtstfield Recrention Recreation Commission the mats lire being rolled out. matches and tournaments including a Commission's indoor lacrosse, indoor TheWestfieldHighSchoolVarsity They hope to repeat some of the soccer and co-educational volleyball first-place finish in Ihe districts as exciting victories they had last year Wrestling Team looks to be on the well as a first-place finish in the programs began last week and cur- Tells Winter Programs brink of a promising season. as well, such us the exciting two- rently still have registration room counties. The Recreation Commission's Edison gymnasium on Wednesdays The team is coming off a 13-6 point win over Union during the available. Both Jordan and Gonzalez attended regularseason.whichtheyouiscored winter program session will begin on beginning January 8 from 7 to 9:30 record and a third straight district the wrestling nationals this summer, Lacrosse is held on Wednesdays Monday, January 6, and will feature p.m. championship. later in ihe states by 25 points. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for seventh and Ihe both are looking forward lo twonew programs in addition to many The program is free of charge and From last yeur'steam the grapplers an excellent season. graders and up at the high school previously offered activities. varsity gymnasium under the in- will run in conjunction with the ex- have lost only three staiters and are Looking to pose a threat lo the Fall Teams Keeping up with current trends, isling drop-in co-cducationul vol- returning many varsity letter winners. Devils this year are Hunterdon Cen- struction of Tom Donnelly. The cost is $25 per person. the commission will offer an al! new leyball program for youth. The pro- These returnees include last year's tral, Union and Cranford as well as Win Honors Step Aerobics program this winter gram supervisor will be Heather ]03-pounder George Lasky, 125- the Scotch Plains Raiders who always Volleyball is instructed by High for the first time. Kennedy. poutiders Chris Posey, Chris Edling The town's fall athletic teams School Varsity Coach Heather wrestle the Devils tough. This program, which burns 30 to Along with these new programs, and Kurt Duchek, 171-pounder Tim The grapplers open up iheir season continued tostack upthe post-seas on Kennedy on Wednesdays at the Martin and 189-pounders Dan honors this week as the Westfield Edison gymnasium from 7:30 to l) 50 per cent more fat than walking, Ihe commission will again offer :i on Friday,December 20,against East will be held on Tuesdays and Thurs- wide variety of activities including Rinaldo and Seth Coren. Side at home. High School Girls' SoccerTeam was p.m. for sixth to eighth graders. named the top team in Union County days from 6:15 lo 7 p.m. in the Elm DuncLTcise, sculpture, aerobics, put- Brian Buldo, ajunior, looks to be a The following day they will travel The fee is $15 per person. Street School auditorium. lery, adult and children's music, and its 1K-4-1 record brought it a Soccer lakes place on Thursdays promising addition lo the varsity to Voorhces High School in Glen The program is offered lo men and concert b:ind and drop-in baskctbal I. squad ulso. Gardner to compele in the Voorhees ninth-place ranking in the stale. from7:30to 10 p.m. for those inninth grade and up at the high school var- womenages 18andupand willbegin A Iso, coming in January will be ihe The two captains and leaders of tournament. Goalie Amy Korchak was named on Tuesday, January 7. afterschool program, indoor batting this year's squad also are returnees. Westfield will once again host the lo the All Group No. 4 First Team in sity gymniisiumand is directed byAl Partelow.The cost is $25 par person. StepAerobicswill be instructed hy and girls' indoor field liockey. They are 112-poimderPaco Gonzalez Wesl fie Id Tournament which will lake .soccer. Laura Smith and the cost i.s $25 per and 160-pounder Paul Jordan. The Blue DevilsGirls'TcnnisTeam Those interested may register now To register for any of these pro- place on Saturday, December 2K. person. Participants are required to grams, please .stop by Ihe recreation Gonzalez is coming off a year which also received recognition for its 18-3 for any of these programs at the rec- provide their own step. saw him win first in the Weslfield record by placing first in the Union reation office on the second floor of depurtmentonthe second floorof the Tournament, first in the district Counly Rankings. the Municipal Building or mail their Also, at the request of a number of Municipal Building or use the mail- tournament and third in the counties. brochure registration form. interested residents, the commission in rogistriilion form on the has muds arrangements to offer a commission's fall/wiuler/spritig Gonzalez finished the year wilh a For information on these programs, drop-in volleyball program lo the brochure. 22-4 record, while Jordan conlinued Ski Trip Planned please call 789-4080. nd ults of the coinm u nity. For more information, please tele- For December 15 This program will be held m the phone the department at 789-408(1. Scott Vierschilling The Westfield Recreation Com- Irwin Bernstein Boosts Team to First mission will kick off its schedule of Captures Third The Gyinnnstruni Open was held winter ski trips with a trip to Camel- buck Ski Area in Tiinnersville, Irwin Bernstein of Westfield this past weekend in Allcnlown, opened his indoor masters track sea- Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, on Sunday, December 15. son wilh u third-place finish in n Scott Vicrschilling, n senior at Kugisl rut ion is currently underway Metropolitan Etevelojimenl Meet on Weaifield High School, phiccd sixlh December 8 lit Fuirleigh Dickinson all-uiound, boosting his World Cup for this trip which promises lo be u fun day for till ski lovers. University in Huckensiick. Team to their first place team chiim- Representing Ihe Garden Suite pionship. The bus will leave from the Mu- nicipal Building at 6:30 a.m. uiul is Al hlelic Club in a combined age group There were 28 luiiins from Now 100 meter race, Irwin registered n York, New Jersey, Delaware mid scheduled lo return to Weslfielii nt approximately 6 p.m. lime of I wo minutes and 28.8 seconds Pennsylvania in (lie compeliliun. 1 to place behind Joe Faebcr, ul two The World Cup Team WHS Ihe only Tin cost is $3!J per person which include.'; n lift ticket iiml InmsporlH- minutes tind 11.1 seconds iind LDU team to liiive Iwo men in Ihe lop six HOOTKR...RIch Junes, u Jimenez, lit two minutes and 26..1 alt-iiroimd mid they finished over litni. Nctilnls and lessons arc iiviiilublc niilku, CIIIII|IICIL'II hi* Junior si'nsim US as .111 opium, fui au.itklilioiml fee. seconds. fight points iihcnd of Ihe second- hfNllllllil' v Irwin currently in the stule diam- place team. The trip is [ipi-ii to Wesifiekl lesi- soccer 8i)lnnl, ,( CENEKATIONS MEET.. JelTcrsoii School slinreslNl'holiday spirit ullyear long. Guests from the Meridian Nursing Ceiilur wlk THKl'Kltl'JXTANSWKK UNiyiK! to nil your proltlornsf J iK'tlriioin C^oloniul In iniiil condition with so imtch i:\clllMuSiiMiilililiifliieiiciil.Vsiorv.sUlccii home HlllilikTi)u(]||.superior lonffir fur Ilii'^rciulnj; nnnlli. New("A(',benollfiilpnrkllke property mid Cdiidlllon, buill in 1914 us |nirl of iirlgiinil "Dmlley 1'nrk.: .Siinllgfil •ipiirkles set in .1 Molilkrflil fiimilv neiglibiirliiiod of Criinfortl. Collie «et> II loduv! (liroiigliDvirsl/ewlnilowiiiinliniijiiiinitnlstiiliinrjiliivs. Iliirdwiiiiilflunrs, tlli'MKMI. ucwlcr L'hiindcllcni, miirblt flreiilmc, Ili-sl litior rmnily room,in IIIOIIITII Kililii'ii. Luis of spnto mid ulr! $.s2(ll)IM) WIOCAJI BURQdORff 1 WESTFIELD 1 (908) 233-0065 Ni;Url'lnNi;i:H.S.,.H'ebilii.Hori)i.nNii. I iil'CuliSVniill'jitkNo, 17! olWIIsnn ' REALTORS ' Hill Srlicinl In UVslMdil illsplny mid dl.si'U.i* IIK'II' I'IIJIIHT Nl^lll project ill Ihu Novi'iiilier 21 |im k niuelliifi. Thursday, December 12,1991 Page 17 Edison Honors List Includes 135 Students' Names The names of those who earned HONOR ROLL Sara J. Becker Sara Mankoski honor roll standing at the Edison In- Nicholas Alice Marcy E. Seller Eliubeth Manning termediate School during the first Nfegan £. Brotherlon Nwlam K. Bhandari Grelchtn E. Mansfield markingperiod were announced this John Bruell Alenia C. Burnett Carrie Masleller Stndra Buenavidrs Robert C. Fliegel Andrew J. McCabe week. Maura R. Hurstdn Kristin E. Grumia Shaun T. McNamara In the seventh grade 18 children or V/andy Chant Lawrence T. Ho Rebecca B. Mlnarik 11.84 per cent of the 152-mernber Elizabeth Cooke Arthur Hu David Osborn class were named to Undistinguished Melissa Curro Jonathan W. Jones Monique E. Payne Drnlte DeMitlo Jari Klliuwa Renato Pczzia honor roll, which requires a grade of Matthew DiGlroluno Ksr« McGiike Healher Post "A" in all major academic subjects Jesse Friedman Liu M. Tobclnwnn Matthew Rowland and no grade below "B" in any minor Douglas Geller KrlsteaToriello Sima Sabag subject. William R. Hidden Jaao Turner Stephanleanne Seemon Susan Kozub Courtney C. Yevlch Ankoor Shah Forty-five children, or 29.60 per Chuki Kumauwa Christina Sherman cent of Ihe class, were named to the Julia B. Lehman HONOR ROLL Shannon J. Stone honor roll, which requires grades of Vernr Markham IriiM R. Avram Nahoko Sugl "A" or "B" in all subjects. Wendy Markham Lori Barer Kevin Triesninwskl Kelly L. McCloske; Michael Barone Laura A. VanWyk In the eighth grade 16 children or Colin P. McGee Melisu A, Betkowskl Suunne Vierno 11,11 per cent of the 144 member Amanda Mlllrr Deborah Bu«Ji*baum Heather P. Vlach class were named lo the distinguished Jennifer Moore 'Lauren CaTara Adam Welland [T'SSHOWTIME...Membersofthe American Association of Retired Persons Yasustil Moriyama - Lauren Candla Alena N. Widows honor roll, and. 56 children or 38,88 Jamie Mushin welcomed drama students from Roosevelt Inlertnediale School lo Iheir per cent of the class were named to Mark Cenflcc December meeting al St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Students are shown wilh Steven Murphy Jovan J. Clowera the honor roll. Mallhew O'Connor Matlhcw R, Cognelli Gerard P. Boyle teacher, Mrs. Marianne Murray, center, as they share the program of events Donald Penli with Mr§. Dorothy Garis, right, the Program Chairman for the association. Kcri Dawn Coulter DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Carrie Petrik Zachai? C. Cuca In New Position A group of students Including, left to right, Gina Anspach, Kimberty Kelly FIRST MARKING PERIOD Darid Reir Gerard P. "Jay" Boyle of Westfieid and Lizzie Raetz, presented a play entitled Fealherlop, which was adapted Meghaa Cuslnano 7lk Crsdt James J. Rhodes Kenneth Diamond fromashorlstorj by NalhanielHawihorne. In addition, MissKelly presented Kalhcrlnc Ball Lindsay Rogers has joined MeekerSharkey Financial Dorothy DtComo Services at 21 Commerce Drive, an exercise in oral interpretation, The Gift of Ihe Magi by O. Henry. This Ellubeth BrttiUu Meghan Rolella Anita Dujnic program was scheduiedthroughlheschoulsysteni'sSharingTalenU&Skiils Liu U Brown Katherine Rowan Mkha.1 Dvorak Cranford, as an associate in insurance office's new speakers bureau, which includes Westfield Public School stalT Stephen Chijer Brian Rower Alexander Escobar and financial planning. members. Juon Currml Mlrit Sabag Laura J. Faulkner Lynda Honly Deborah Saturn Mr. Boyle formerly was the Deputy Leonard J. Fllegel Executive Director of the New Jersey Chkko Ichlkm Diane L. Schwebel Douflas Henry Pamela A. Johntlon Cohen A. Serton LaTeihi Holmes Commission for Ihe Blind and Visu- Laura J. Kreviky Grefory Shea MarUa Hrtnewskl ally Impaired. Prlrr L« Allna 5ie«el Yih Hunt Li Juan Liu Stephen Taranto Selh J. baaci Matthew MKIIIIW David Treut Se II Kim Often [ sat up in my room reading the Sandra Mammano Angelo Uccirerrl Christlae Kinahan greatest part of the night, when the Chrimtpher Panago KarlL. Vlach Maryjiac Langton l.uuro Ray C»«ey Wctterllni book was burrowed in the evening and Andrew Sobcl Matthew B. Leahy lo be returned early in the morniny, Christian Long lest it should be missed or wanted. A. Truy Van Cart DISTINGISHED HONOR ROLL Anne LulkenhmiK THTaiiy J. Vora Sth Grub. Takashi Maklno Autobiography Adam D. Andreski Benjamin Franklin ARRETT 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue Westrield, NJ. 07090 FOR THE CAUSE...Mrs. Harriet Periia, Ihe Westfield Branch Manager or Westfield, N.J. 07090 United Jersey Bank, presents the chetk loundervvTitelheinvilationsforAWjA/ (908) 232-1800 (908) 232-6300 on Ihe Nile to Mrs. Alice Dillon, a board member ofthe Wcstfield Symphony Orchestra. CONGRATULATIONS, NANCY! United Fund Announces Nancy Bregman was Salesperson for the Month of October, having achieved the highest volume in the Health Care Honorees office during the period. A 28 year resident of Dr. Harris S. Vemick, ihe Ch;iinn;m of Ihe Health Ciire Professionals Westfield, Nancy has been in real estate 17 years, Division, announced the following professionals listed on the 19!)0 and is a perennial New Jersey Million Dollar Club Weslficld Uniled Fund Honor List: 1'ILLARSCLUH Dr. Natitlic L. Brown Dr. Dean L. Carlson Dr. Sanfoid M. Rclss Dr. John R. Skowronski Dr. Anlliony M. Ton/.ola Dr. Harris S. Vernick Dr. Tltclmu G. VVarshaw CENTURY IV General Surgical Associates CENTURY III Dr. and Mrs. Cirilo R. Encarnacion Dr. Albert M. Falcone Dr. Nancy Long Dr. Norman L. Luka Dr. Robert I. Obcrltand CENTURY II Dr. Martin Diamond Dr. Jerold B. Graff Dr. Marc Kudofsky Drs. Akin and Gloria Schragcr Drs. Kicliard A. and Miirccllu S. Sherman CENTURYJ Adduna Chiroprucllc Health Cenler Dr. Albert Min/.tcr Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ainstie,,Jr. Dr. KalKlcen Murphy Bonsall Chiropraelic & Sports Dr. nnd Mrs, Elliot S. Nelson Dr. Joseph lioytnn Dr. Suzanne Offen Dr. Victor I1. Hruno Dr. Richard Oliver-Smith Dr. Dorothy W. Cantor Dr. untf Mrs. Alan W. Qsborne Cinrrotca Cliiropraclic Center Dr.,Isiines K. Owen Dr. Joel Con (1 no Dr. Edward L. Parsons SPACE AND CON DIT1ON PROPERTY ANU LOCATION Dr. ;iii(i Mrs. Dougliis J. Pravda This 4 bedruom, 3 bath hl-levcl ufTcrs ninny amenities. Rear winter view, A lush setting with flower gardens accentuates this cumrurtablcexpnndcd Dr. Lynn K. Molick I newer kitchen with cherry cubincls and 2-cnr garage. It's Immaculate, ranch. Living room with beamed ceiling and cozy niche by the fireplace, 2 nnd Dr. Milton Spett Dr. IMvlvin Rubcnstcin I$299,IKH>. Mountainside. 1/2 baths and newer roof. Walk to school. Wcstfield. $319,9(10. Dr. Robbie B. Drossner Di'. MicliaL-l L. Snnunmnn Dr. <;iii)tiii:ihscliut/. Dr. Frederick A. Scliulaner Dr. Joseph T. Kurablu Dr. Malcolm Soli warty. Dr. William Fnrrer Dr. Robert W. Scolt Dr. Jcrrold M. Fci(jeiil>nuiii Dr. Shurun Selingcr Dr. Charles Fk-isch Senicr/KullNcher Dr. RoyT. Korshurg (Jiirdlology Associates Dr. Hurry C. Freeman Dr. Arvind Shah Dr. Saimiel M. (Irny Dr. Frederick C. Sliuw Dr. Joseph I", (irecley Dr. Hiclinnl D. Snytltr Dr. Robert A. He vert Dr. Ralph I'.. Sweeney Jr. Dr. Jvtin l\. Jticubs Dr. Howard N.Tepper Dr. Aaron J. Kn.ycolT Dr. Mnniii'l Vlllnfriiriiii Dr. (Jury I.. Knye Dr. Miix Wiilesim Dr, Eiijit'iu! K. Kelly Dr. Harold Wnsscriniin "Jr. nnd Mrs. Rugi'iic K. Kcrtls Dr. Robert L. \Vej}r.vn Dr. PnulJ. Kiell Dr. Robert H. Wcltzmun Dr, Herminl .1. Uluholf Wcstlleld I'iiinlly I'rnctke Dr, nnri Mrs. l'uul K. Ltrtr Wi-slllcltl MHiiiiit«>|>rn|>liy Center WcsiHeld l'(i(lialrv(ir«U|> Dr. DJIYIII I, Lidilcn.Mdn Dr. I'.tlvvaiil (i. Wlllliini.s Dr. David I, Unlz Dr, Lovl.s M. Zetiisky PATRONS Dr. Thomas,I. Amrlrk Dr. Henry.I. Mini'iir, Jr. lie. I'fter .1. Ml.vniir/.vk Dr. Kk-lmrd II. Bhun A PRIVATE SBTI'INt; )r. Joint II. Cnlilorn Dr. .l(mn (iliiss Morgan Dr. Ihivid J. Oxinnn nml reatly lo no. Offer* i.-x|>u<:k-d nit this tlmnnliij; i-ulunlnl In a prime If you are luoklni; (vr <|inillly construction oiul tnjoy rcduhiu a home lo Dr. KOIHTI Cnnllinik' Wejtflclil locution. Three bcilriiiimfl, 2 1/2 bnllis nml >.i tu/.v fatnilv room innkcit your own, preview Ihii 3 hcitroum, 2 112 linlli spill runch. Spndou.i Dr nml Mrs. Stiplicn I,, Dr. John (), 1't.Ttv, ,lr, ninke till* ilio licit buy In IJIU ".Sloiu'licnuu" nrra, $2KS,l)na rixirns, nre|)liicc, 2-cnr )tiiraj{c nnd n cnt-ik'-Mic1, VVuslflcld. $.12S, WKSTFIKLD SCOTCH PLAINS CLARK INDIAN KORESTKANCII SPACIOUS COLON IAL EVERYTHING INCLUDE!) Klcgunt 3 hr. 2.5 bath home in move in cund. Park like orounds 3 cor gar. Custom built, 7 br. 3.1 bth. oversized rooms, acre plus lot, build in pool. 3 br. ly. kit. FM Wfpl. ingruuml pvul, basement. Desirable golf course New btl> & kit cabs. SStW.OIKI. Call 654-7777. Immaculate condition. $419,91(0. Call CS4-7777. section. $22S,0O0. Call 654-7777. (W-3137) (W-31V7) (W-2WUS) Sales Up At Weichert! Northeast home sales may he flat, but at Weichert we're setting our own direction...and that's up! Up more every quarter! Take advantage of the INCREASE IN HOME SALES low interest rates and At Woichorl, Realtors the best buying opportunity in a decade! up Cull us today! WKSTFIKLI) up 27%l| CRANFOKD NKSTLKDIMIILLSIDK up 5% 16% CRANFORDCOLONIAL Ivxecutlvc llumc In a urenl area. Custom cal-in-kil. opens lo fain. rtn. two 1 (Jrciit home fur the growing family. Many recent improvements & Is fpls. 4 nrs. i|iiulily. JS.iy.Oim Cull (.54-7777. 1991 .«•..-=,.,. liisK-fiill v decorated. 4 HR. 2 fall bnths. $1X2,51X1. Cull 654-7777, (W..1222) IW-3053) PAT SIKUCINSKI ASSOCIATE OF THE MONTH Pal Slkuclnskl l.i the Assoclnte of Ihc Month bused on the number iifllMinKSiiml suit's she hns hnd iliirlnu the inuiilh of No- vember. She has liccn II incmhtr of the prestigious New,IcservMlllloiilJulliir Saks Chili since IW). I'at liti.i been n IIM> |ir