ly of the comlns New Year hold excitement and joy, as we wish you and yours 365 days of health, happiness and prosperity. 2 WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6*C» NINETY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 21 Skconcf ClkM Poutt* Paid Published .1 Wmfirid. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 Every Thursday 26 Pages—30 Cents 'Good News" on School Plans Applause Greets 5-4

School Superintendent ed. The Commissioner indicated studies to seventh and eighth Laoience F. Greene released at that time that departmentaliz- grade students? Vote on Historic Zones "good news" to the community ed schools required teachers cer- May secondary teachers teach An historic review commission Under the ordinance, neigh- Westfield's first ward. about future plans to reorganize tified as secondary teachers in a practical arts or languages to which will aid individuals and borhoods must get consent of 75 Several residents of the the schools and also issued a plea specific subject for grades seven sixth grade students? neighborhood groups establish percent of homeowners in order 100-year-old Boulevard area, in for "Santa Clauses" in the com- through twelve. Dr. Greene said that Dr. designations of historic zones and to seek historic zone status. The which the Squires property was munity to provide gifts that can "I am pleased to report' that Cooperman's response "permits historic landmarks was approved historic review commission, saved from demolition but a help meet school needs outside Commissioner Cooperman has us to move ahead with our plan- by a 5-4 vote at the final meeting comprised of seven Westfield court battle is now in progress the limited school budget. positive answers to three specific ned reorganization, targeted for of the 1984 Town Council Tuesday residents, would advise residents concerning another property, In his report to the school questions," Dr. Greene stated. September, 1987." night. on steps for compliance and re- also spoke at the public hearing. board and public. Dr. Greene Those questions are: May He said that the School Board The adoption of the ordinance view contemplated alterations. Claiming these as "unpleasant noted that he had written to State elementary teachers teach core had already made the decision brought a round of applause from The Stoneleigh Park Assoc- activities," Don Mogard of 817 Education Commissioner Saul (reading, writing and that the principals in an In- a full-house crowd which, for the iation, consisting of 30 families. Boulevard said he preferred to Cooperman seeking permission arithmetic) subjects to sixth termediate School would be cer- most part, supported the legis- is initiating plans to become the "have an ordinance to do the to staff a proposed intermediate graders in an Intermediate tified as secondary ad- lation which has been almost a town's first historic district, worrying for me." school with the best mix ofSchool? ministrators. year in preparation and has been according to Fred Albertson. Only dissenter among the more elementary and secondary May elementary teachers The Superintendent met with rewritten eight times before the Members of the Stoneleigh Park than dozen residents who spoke teachers. teach a common branch subject the Staff Reorganization Com- final proposal. Association, organized in 1926, at the session was Anthony Davis Commissioner Cooperman last (math, science, English, social (Conllnued last page, this section) has always had restrictions on its of Birch Ave. who said the ordi- year ruled that elementary cer- deeds, Albertson said, to main- nance was "an invasion of pri- tified staff members (K through tain the circle's unique qualities, vacy" and added that he pre- eighth grade) could not teach in a Contests, Entertainment Highlight and fully support the adoption of ferred the "association ap- school that was departmentaliz- the new historic zone concept. proach" used by the Stoneleigh About 500 of the community's Park group. It was later explai- Festival Sunday Winter 10,000 dwelling units could be ned that such restrictions as the Early Deadlines ^ affected by the new rulings, latter organization maintains is Ice sculptures, kiddie Weslficld Old-Fashioned Winter Festival Parker Nelson of 522 Summit only possible at the time an area For Holiday Issues m matinees, community enter- Sunday. Dec. 2:1, Noon - :t p.m. Ave. said in endorsing the bill. is developed. tainment, Santa Claus, free hot 11:15 a.m. -$l Matinee Tickets for "A Christmas Story" and "Willie- Nelson is active in a southside Voting for the ordinance were Early deadlines will ben chocolate and last-minute shopp- Wonka" go on sale at hot chocolate booths located on Film Street and group interested in preserving •^•observed for both the Dec. 27 X Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio and t ing may be enjoyed in downtown Central Avenue/E. Broad Street intersection qualities of old homes in that Councilmen John Brady, under J/and Jan. 3 issues of the West-"?* Westfield this Sunday during the 12 noon - "A Christmas Story" matinoe at Rialto Theatre area. ^field Leader because of thett whose leadership of the laws and inaugural "Westfield Old- - Ice sculpture contest begins President of the Dudley Park rules committee the legislation •Christmas and New Year'sHF Fashioned Winter Festival." 12:15 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. - Westfield YMOA Theatre Workshop prosi-nlx [Day holidays. K Association, Pat Velderman, was developed, Richard Bagger, The festival, which will run "The Toy Shop" on stage said the "mild" historic zone Brian Fahey and Tom Quinn. Friday deadlines for adver-lk from 12 noon until 3 p.m., will be 1 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. - Performance by the Westfield Colonial ("horns. sing and news releases will/i ordinance is an "important Opposing the historic zone con- focused on Elm St., which will be SPEBSQSA, on stage conservative step" which will cept were Councilmen Bud I be observed, tomorrow for thevj closed between North Ave. and 1:45 p.m. - "A Christmas Story" matinee at Rialto Theatre- permit homeowners to continue Boothe, Raymond Stone. Jubb |Dec. 27 issue and Friday, Dec. Jf Quimby St. to create a block par- 2 p.m. - Announcement of winning homeowners in "Wost fit-Id t lomc* 28 for the Jan. 3 issue.5; to develop properties. The advi- Corbet and James Capone. ty atmosphere. Decorating Contest" by Westfield Board of Realtors on slaeo sory board, he noted, will provide Boothe questioned -whether or Weekend sports results will belk A stage will be erected on Elm - "Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" malinoe t*\ WesMlioUl .ited until 9 aJml"'ori the" "guidance rathev than restri- not the ordinance protects the St. where shoppers and visitors Twin Cinema ( ction," Velderman said. The town as it only blocks the owner londa'ys before publication. can hear live entertainment 2:15 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. - Performance by !he Choral Art Sncielv Of N«v The Westfield Leader office, i= can near live entertainment ^- " y.m. - £.:•*& \ Dudley Park Association repre- from doing what he or she wants If including performances by the Jersey on stage SentS 158 properties in (Continued last cage, this section) Swill close at noon Monday for a in "tc(- fChristmas holiday and reopen 5* Westfield Colonial Chorus and 2:45 p.m. - Announcement of winning civic organizations Choral Art Society of N.J., andSculpture Contest" Schools to Begin Vacation Tomorrow - Christmas carols. Meanwhile, ^at9a.m. Wednesday morning. 3 p.m. - Conclusion six community organizations will Santa Claus will stroll through downtown Westfiolri durinu t>ntiri Westfield public schools will through Tuesday. Jan. 1. (Continued last page, this section) festival; hot chocolate will be dispensed free from noon If* ;? p.m. close for Christmas vacation at The three secondary school of- the end of classes tomorrow. fices and the School Adminis- Owner Fails to Show, Classes will resume at the tration Building at 302 Elm Street usual time on Wednesday. Jan. 2. will be open from 8a.m. to 3 p.m. All elementary school offices on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 27 Illegal Deck Denied will be closed Monday. Dec. 24 and 28. and on Monday. Dec. 31. The appeal of Judith Daic'one meeting and present a revised for permission to erect a deck on proposal. her Scudder Rd. property was T.J. Mullaney of 940 Highland r Holiday Toy Drive Reaches Goal denied at Monday's Board of Ad- Ave. came before the board to 1 justment meeting. propose the addition to his home Allowing Daidone the oppor- of a dining room and porch 5 Nearly one week before its anticipated deadline, the Wesifii-lrl tunity to make an appearance measuring 14 by 15 feet. § Holiday'Toy Drive has already reached its goal of l(H> donations nf during the course of the evening, Mullaney pointed out that the f toys and clothes. the board reviewed the appeal to topography of his property is so 2 Because enough toys and clothes have been contributor! lo reach date; the appellant had com- unusual that it would not be feasi- Sthe quotas of the benefiting organizations, includinc the West Hold menced construction of the deck ble to locate the addition on any 5Day Care Center. Westfield Community Center, and Wi-slfie-lr) during the summer without seek- other site than the one proposed. ^Neighborhood Council, no additional donations are necessary. ing approval from either the Noting that three quarters of the W The Westfield Association of Merchants, which sponsored thi board or town building inspector, MuYlaney"residence"is\ve"n within i drive, expressed thanks to all West field ;md noitihborirm iirmip and had not appeared at the the permitted the rear yard re- %anc l individuals who donated to make the drive such a success. November board meeting. As no (Confined last page, this section) attempt had been made by Daidone to respond to a letter dis- The Giving Tree at the WcstfieM public schools' Administration patched by the board, dated Nov. Recycling Benefits Environment? Building is surrounded with gifts for senior citizens at the U'oslfif-ld 23, it was decided to disallow the Community Center. Pictured with the tret- anil edible tfirts. liimnlril variance. by employees in the Administration RuilelinK. ;,r,> IVnil Uall- United Fund, Various Treasuries schinger, executive secretary in the business oirirp. and M;uv Ann Paul F. Stockschlaeder of 700 Brugger, coordinator of the STS {Sharing Talents and Skills) pro- Glen Ave., appealed to construct "Our gift represents a 'thank gram. a small mud room and laundry you' to all of the people of West- room, squaring off the rear of his field for supporting the town's house. The only violation would recycling program. As be a 7.5 foot side yard instead of volunteers are responsible for the Bright Appeal,.• the required ten feet. The propos- success of the United Fund drive, ed cedar shingle exterior would they are also responsible for the match the rest of the house. As no success of the Recycling Center's Somber Message neighbors raised objections ot the efforts. Everyone's help is need- addition,the board approved the ed, and appreciated." noted Gail variance. Cassidy in presentation of a "Bright yellow letters sporting a long-necked Lucian Johnson, a contractor generous check to the United giraffe and' a very serious message to West field appearing for L.M. Redd Jr. of Fund this week. parents are included in this year's annual "Don't 51B West Broad St., presented "Citizens are encouraged to let your kids drink" appeal to parents. plans of a proposed addition to continue to save their news- The letters, signed by nine community leaders, the Redd residence. The exact papers, "glass and aluminum" were mailed this past weekend to the parents of measurements of the property added Jane Kelly, and bring 1,502 seventh through twelfth grade students in were not available for the board's them every second and fourth Photo by Berkcbilo Westfield's public schools. inspection, without which precise Saturday to the Southside Rail- On behalf of the United Fund of Westfield. Robert I,. Duncan, presi- The vital role of parents in preventing; children violations could not be determin- road Station between 8:30 a.m. dent, receives a contribution from the Weslfield Recycling Center's from becoming involved with drugs and alcohol ed. The board invited the ap-and 4:30 p.m. The effects of each coordinators Jane Kelly, left, and Gail Cassidy. The agencies suppor- person's efforts are recognized in ted by the Fund welceinn-d the generous check which was the result of is stressed in the letter which urges thorn to pellant to appear at the January alIt "Stick Your Necks Out For Your Kids." lh<- many ways. The environmental Westfielders dropping off their newspapers, ulass ' siluminum at Westficld's Chemical People Task Force slogan. Holiday Hours benefits include saving trees (ap- the Recycling Center this year. proximately eight a month* and The Chemical People is a group of West field glass and aluminum into new bot- Recycling Center also makes parents, school personnel, local police and At Library landfill space as old newspapers are recycled into newsprint. tles and cans. Money realized donations to various charitable government officials, religious and service The Westfield Memorial from the sale of the collected (Continued last cage, trus section) organization representatives and inlorested Library will be closed all day Recycling Inforimttion materials contributes to the citizens of all ages. The group was organized in Monday, Dec. 24 and Tuesday, treasuries of 18 scout, school and Today's Index November. 19B3. as part of a nationwide- move- Dec. 25 for the Christmas Saturday. Dec. 22 church youth groups who holidays. The library will re-open from Huiincss Directory 19 ment to help prevent drug abuse and alcohol volunteer their time lo man the Churvii IB,19 abuse among young people. Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. B:30 to 4:M p.m. center. In addition, recycling Clarified 21-25 This is the fourth year that an appeal to The library will close at 5 p.m. The Wcstfielri Railroad Station benefits education by its con- Hditottal *,i Newspaper-Glass-Aluminum Public Notices 17 parents has been mailed in December to enlisl on Monday, Dec. 31 and be closed tribution to the Parent Teacher Obituaries 14 theiiiui.cnnn^r supporit a.,n activ.i/.ti»ne involvemeninvnivpmputt in rlisi'iniidiscouraj>1,'!!!- alll day TuesdavTuesday., Jan. 1. Th The e The center will be manned Council operating budget and Social 9-13 ing illegal drinking and drug use by young peo- library will re-open Wednesday. Saturday by Cheerleaders -4-H scholarship program. The Sports 15-17 {Conlmuud Inst pagt? this sect«on) Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. Club and Troop 7!). Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER20, 1984- RJHS to Perform January 19 Symphony Concert 9 "Kiss Me Kate* To Benefit PTC Scholarship Fund Roosevelt Junior High School has announced the selection of The Westfieid Symphony Or- place on the stage. Sometimes fresh individuality that Stravin- "Kiss Me Kate" as its spring chestra is working with the the action is silently mimed or sky gave to each instrument and musical. The production is slated Westfieid Parent-Teacher Coun- danced. At other times the voices the equally remarkable merged for March 29 and 30. cil Scholarship Committee to pre- of the actors are heard, with the sounds uniting timbre with har- sent a benefit concert on Satur- Narrator, at the same time, feel- mony. day, Jan. 19, the proceeds of ing free to comment on the action Auditions are complete and which will go to the PTC Scholar- and event to get involved with it. Tickets for the performance Deirdre Lauder and Bill Ward, ship Fund for Weslfield students. It will be completely staged and are available from any of the in- both ninth graders will portray The concert will be held at the presented as a theater-piece to dividual school's scholarship the leading roles at the two even- Weslfield High School au- the audience. This version will fund representative: Edison ing performances. The leads for ditorium at 2:30 p.m. and its pro- -Laura Beller and Terry Man- a Saturday matinee will be utilize professionally designed WHS student sliaros with Wilson students —Christine HrciiiKin. Wesl- gram should appeal to all costumes and masks and will be drillo; Franklin - Martha Braun; played by eighth grader Ann members of the family. The con- Jefferson - Mary Ryan and Karen fl«-t«t IliKh School senior, eneouni.ues creative writing skills of Luerssen and ninth grader Pei professionally staged. students Aaron Heyerlrin :uu1 .Jsmt' Shivers of Wilson Kleinent;n\v cert, approximately one hour in "A Soldier's Tale" utilizes Tale; McKinley - Marge Brodo; Ran Ho. Whitney Berkebile, length, will feature the Weslfield Tamaques - Vertina Graves; Scliixil. Miss ItreuiKiii spoke to (hire) grade students of Kileeu (lr'\U.ii Sarah Wolf. Nick Di Pierro and seven musicians: Two wood- nltottt Hit' jiiy of writing iiml ;i)so shureil some of her own poetry ;IIH! Symphony Chamber Players, winds, two brass, two strings. Washington - Pelie Prybylski and Jim Jackson have been awarded under the direction of Brad Jean McCullough: Westfieid children's stories. 'I'liis presentation was scheduled through the supporting roles. The entire cast and a percussion battery. It is school system's STS (Sli:iring Talents & Skills). Keimach. music director of theboth a piece of musical expres- High School and Roosevelt is comprised of more than 90 Wcstfield Symphony Orchestra, -Charlotte Biren; and Wilson RJHS students. sionism and an instrumental performing two works. marvel, with the remarkably -Peggy Desch. BenfortV* Navel "Hitler's Daughter" The concert will begin with Directed by Drude Roessler Jiihann Sebastian Bach's Wins Porgie An a rd for Paperbacks with musical direction by Peter ••Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in Bridges, both members of the G Major." Bach dedicated thesix Mountainside author/novelist the non-fiction "The World War RJHS music staff, "Kiss Me Brandenburg Concertos to Chris- Timothy B. Hertford's first novel, II Quiz & Fact Book Volume 2," Kate" features the music of Cole (ian Ludwig. Margrave of "Hitler's Daughter" has been published in November by Porter and originally starred Brandenburg, completing them selected as a winner in! he HI84 Harper & How and already in its Alfred Drake and Patricia in 1721 after working on them for Porgie Awards for I he "Best second printing. The new book Mortson. several years. The 3rd concerto Paperback Original Novels of the contains all-new information and uses three violins, three violas, Year." according to I). David does not duplicate material in the "Kiss Me Kate" first opened in three cellos, one contrabass and Dries, editor and publisher of the first volume. Several of I he more New York in 1948 and wasone harpsicord and balances the West Coast Ueview of llooks. than 70 photographs in the new critically acclaimed as a "lavish three choirs of stringed in- This is the eighth year the mon- volume were donated by Newand opulent musical." The story struments against each other. thly literary magazine- has Jersey residents. Meanwhile, describes the opening of a revival The concertos represent the honored paperback originals and Benford is currently working on a of Shakespeare's "The Taming of acme of Bach's chamber music, the Porgie is considered the third volume in the successful the Shrew." The original Broad- combining intricate counterpoint highest award in the field. More series. way production played for 1077 with sustained melody and subtle than 400 original works were con- "The World War II Quiz & Fact performances and many subse- instrumental color to produce a sidered. Book, Volume 2" contains nearly quent revivals. predominatly exuberant mood. Published by Pinnacle Books in one thousand ilems of interest, Igor Stravinsky's "A Soldier's December. ' liHU. "Hitler's vignettes, little-known facts, Fields Elected To Tale" will complete the pro- Daughter" received the Bronze anecdotes, and odd information gram, using three actors (the Edison Symphony Orchestra Concertmaster Frank Huang, Violin, from the war years set in ques- National Board Narrator, the Soldier, and the Medal for works appearin1g in and Edison Jazz Band Conccrtmaster Christian Miller, alto saxo- mass-market form for (hi first tion ant) answer form. It also has Union County 4-H Agent Erika Devil) and a dancer, playing the phone, prepare for tomorrow's concert at Taniaques School. time. In its review of the novel a listing of all Congressional Fields was recently elected nor- part of the princess. Well-loved (he magazine called it a "well- Modal of Honor recipients in the theastern regional director of the by Russian children as a folk Edison Musicians to Play woven fantasy" and said Bedford war. a special section on the National Association of Exten- tale, it is a story with music, told had "succeeded in creating an Pearl Harbor attack that ex- sion 4-H Agents, and will repre- by the narrator. The narration is Concert for Taniaques Students entertaining pane-turner in hisamines the "did or didn't we sent the northeastern states as a illustrated by the action taking first novel, a book that's hard to know"' question, information member of the national board of The Thomas Alva Edison tive groups in stage protocol - stu- put down," and described scene ahoul more than 25 WWII ships directors. The Junior High School Symphony dent seating and tuning. Selec- changes "'like cuts in a movie." open to visitors, a bibliography Westfieid Leader Orchestra and Jazz Band will tions included in the perfor- Henford is also the an I hoi' of and index. The National Association has Entered as second present a special holiday concert mance are: "The Star Spangled 3,400 members who are 4-H and class mail matter at the for the students attending the Banner," "Masterpiece," youth professionals employed Post Office at Westfieid, Tamaques Elementary School. "Sound of Silence," "Dance of ¥ Wishing you A Safe And through their local State New Jersey. Published Directed by Instrumental Music the Tumblers from the Snow Cooperative Extension Services. weekly at SO Elm St., Education Director Theodore K. Maiden," Ukranian Bell Carol," Fields has been a member of Westfieid, N.J. 07090. Schlosberg of Edison, the pro-and the Finale from the "New ^ Happy Holiday the National Association for 15 Subscription: $12.00 per gram will begin at 1 p.m. tomor- World Symphony," (Edison Sym- years. She obtained her B.S. in year, 30 cents a copy, row in the gymnasium. phony Orchestra); "I Made It home economics from Douglas back issues 35 cents per Concertmasters Frank Huang, Through The Rain," "A String of College and her M.A. from Mont- copy. violinist, (Edison Symphony Or- Pearls," "Rock Around the clair State College. chestra) and Christian Miller, Clock," "Watermelon Man," and alto saxophonist, (Edison Jazz "Hello Dolly," Edison Jazz Band. SlNCLAIRE'S Qticwd (Dpening Band), will prepare their respec- SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Baby's Attic A special shop 240 North Ave., W., Westfieid • 789-0344 tucked away Open Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve for baby & toddler Always 10-20% 224 East Broad Street Holiday Hours (Tony Dennis Building) MM., Tues., Sat 10 6 Westfieid, New Jersey Wed., Thiiis., Fii., 10-9 201-233-0765 Sunday 12-5 Moms entertained . . . Kenny Si I verm :m offers e:ike ;ind (timed ID his mother. Blanche, at recent session of Den 2:t. Cub Scouts. The den. Decorate ADDITIONAL 10% OFF muter the leadership of l-in with Pack 172 at Franklin School. ibis Time to look your merriest Cfiristm&s . . . shine your brightest!

HAPPY HOLIDAYS .Cut Trees .Artificial Trees • Plain /Decorated Wreaths . Garlands Holly & Greens 82 Elm Street • Westfieid • Poinsettias • Holiday Centerpieces Willowbrook Mall .Cut Flowers Recipe for Success • Ornaments Combine all-wool flannel slacks and a Hathaway The Mall at Short Hills button-down oxford shirt with a Harris tweed sports . Gift Items jacket. Add a dash of spice with a wool V-neck sweater and paisley bow lie. Top off with a plaid cap. Mix well and wear with style. 3 Florist and Garden Center 1100 South Ave. A Westfieid Garden Shop 232-8717 •£ Flower Shop 232-874O John franks A HOLIDAY TRADITION 207 East Broad Street. Westfieid, N:J. 233-1171 Sun Dec 23rd Major Credit Open9 30-* Card! Accepted -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Page 3 Union County Police Monitoring Checkpoints for Drunk Driving Union County Police have set evenings because it is "a shortcut drinking before being able to up drinking and driving check- from the Roselle Park-Union safely drive a car. points in Warinanco Park, area to Linden, where the bars "The checkpoints are Elizabeth/Roselle, at least three close an hour later at 3 a.m.," necessary to keep our county times in the past two months, ac- Grady said. "They cut through parks safe from drunk drivers," cording to Louis J. Coletti, Union the park for one more drink. Coletti said. "Drinking and driv- County manager, and they will Then we get them going back," ing is a serious problem, and it continue to do so at varying loca- he said. It is also a popular way to will get worse now that the holi- tions. avoid the lights and traffic on day season is upon us. We hope to The checkpoints were in- Elmora Ave., Grady added. expand these DWI checkpoints to stituted at the county level in The DWI checkpoint is all county roads as soon as possi- order to combat the problem of operated by six county police of- ble," Coletti said. Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) ficers. Two officers transport a and, "because it's in the public suspect to headquarters in "The public has been very Mrs. Martc Ilarrell, Grace Orthodox Presybcrtian Church, and Joseph DeKubeis. Holy Trinity K.C. interest and the public demands Westfield for a breathalyzer test responsive and understanding Church, were the adult and youth respectively who raised the greatest amount of money for Crop in the it," Coletti said. Warinanco is if the need arises. while being inconvenienced," Lt. November walk in Westfield. On the left, Leonard Cherensky, owner of Epsteins Bootery, presents his one of 25 parks under the jurisdic- Lt. Grady said that every vehi- Grady said. "Only one person donation of a pair of Adidas shoes to Mrs. Ilarrell. On the right, a Walkman, from Sony Inc. is presented tion of the Union County Depart- cle is pulled over, and besides was in the least bit abusive about to DeKubeis by Mrs. Irma Barnum. cochairperson of the 19H4 walk. ment of Parks & Recreation and looking for any obvious signs of being stopped." patrolled by the County Police. driving while intoxicated, of- The Union County Police in- A total of six people were ar- ficers hand out information on tend to set another checkpoint rested the first two nights for the perils of drunk driving, in- but they're not saying where. DWI, but there were no arrests cluding a drinking/driving chart. "Let's keep 'em guessing," on the third night, according to The chart shows, by body weight, Grady said. "Maybe this way how many hours to wait after Westfield Seafood Lt. Thomas S. Grady, because, they won't drink and drive." "word must have gotten around. But the next time we might move A tradition of quality and value to another county park, or to a county road, but only with the cooperation of the local police in Everything For The Holidays the municipality," Grady added. The checkpoints were held Order Now: 233-3042 from 8 p.m. until. 4 a.m. in • Shrimp Cooked & Cleaned • Oysters • Baccala • Flounder • Warinanco Park on weekend Scallops • Lobster & Lobster Tails • Carp • Eels • Sole • Pulpo • Salmon • Oysters • Clams • Crabmeat • Herring • Calamari Open Sundays, Dec. 23 & 30 Wolkstein Reuppointed Call in Advance to Be Sure To Legal 25 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Jefferson kindergarteners Scott Turek, John Bruett, and l.usia Referral Panel Capasso, dressed as Indians, are shown in a model of a wigwam by 233-3042 Leonard A. Wolkstein, Esq., of Mayer Schwartz who spoke at a recent school assembly entitled Westfield has been reappointed a "Native American Indians." panelist of the Lawyer Referral Service sponsored by the New Jersey Affiliate of the Associa- tion of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA-NJ). The service was in- itiated to help people seeking legal counsel about personal in- January Clearance juries, defective products which cause injury, matrimonial prob- lems, and other consumer issues. Effective Immediately at Adlers Wolkstein, who is conversant in Spanish, is a partner in the West- field law firm of Gutterrnan, Wolkstein & Klinger. He received his law degree from Rutgers Uni- versity and is admitted to prac- tice before the United States Supreme Court as well as in New Jersey. The ATLA-New Jersey Lawyer Referral Service is available without charge to residents of all 21 New Jersey counties. By call- 54% OFF 14KYELLOW GOLD & ing the toll free number, TRI-COLOR CHAINS & BRACELETS 800-962-5551, between 9 a.m. and 4 Choose from herringbone, flat foxtail, diamond cut, basket p.m., the caller will be referred to a nearby attorney with ex- weave, open hnk and more of the btest styles and lengths. Over perience in the stated problem. Dear Customers, one million of the finest imported merchandise to choose from.

Resident Elected With all the increased sales of 50% OFF 14K GOLD EARRINGS AND Ruth Seligman of Westfield has promotional jewelry advertised, EARRING JACKETS been elected vice president of the we recognize that in order to sell Hundreds of the latest in fashion earrings and hoops to choose Advisory Council to the Center from in yellow and tri-color gold. for Adult Learners at Kean Col- fine jewelry, the values offered lege. must be better than ever. 40% OFF FRESHWATER PEARLS AND NATURAL STONE BEAD JEWELRY It is evident that if we want to Choose from the most popular lengths and combinations of high do business, we are going to quality freshwater pearls and natural stone beads. have to make dramatic ad- justments. So, we are cutting 2O% TO 33% OFF 14K & 18K GOLD FINE prices on millions of dollars of DESIGNER RINGS the finest name brands of quality Many are set with diamonds and precious stones. On rings up to diamonds, watches, jewelry and $250.00 take 33% off, $251.00 to $500.00 take 30% off, fine gifts. $501.00 to $2499.00 take 25% off, and $2500.00 and up take 20% off. The latest styles and classics set with fine full-cut diamonds and dramatic sapphires, rubies, emeralds, and other Our January Clearance is ef- precious stones. Save 20% off on our entire collection of fective immediately. We want engagement rings. A superb collection. your business and we are going to make it worth your while to 25% OFF DIAMOND AND PRECIOUS shop at Adlers. STONE EARRINGS, PENDANTS, NECKLACES & BRACELETS Martin H. Adler We have some very fine solitaire pendants, earrings and a beautiful selection of bracelets and necklaces with superb quality % SWEDISH BODYJ full-cut diamonds. MASSAGE 25% TO 50% OFF FINE QUARTZ Holiday Hours: WATCHES 'A Hour Westfield & Linden Every current new Seiko is marked 25% off. Each Lassale is Ladles & Gentlemen marked 25% to 30% off. Our Pulsars are 25% io 5O% off. IOO Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Fashionable Meridiens are marked down 40% off. Cohbri pocket Reg. MO00' watches are 25% off. AD 14K and 18K gold luxury imports are Sat. 10 AM to 5:30 PM 30% off. Over 1000 fine watches to choose from. Curly or Soft Body Sun., Dec. 23, 12 PM to 5 PM includes Haircut, Set or. Mon., Dec. 24, 10 AM to 5:30 PM 20% TO 30% OFF LENOX CHINA AND Blow Dry ». CRYSTAL GIFTWARE Ladies & Gentleman We will accept Mastercard, Visa and American Express Choose from the finest in porcelain figures, cookware and OO pewter. Swarovski, Boehm. Haviland, Val St. Lambert, Galway, and other famous brands. Haircut Ladies & Gentlemen*^

oan FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Unisex Center 1775 East 2nd Street Scotch Plains

OPEN WED.-SUNDAYS WESTFIELD. LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MON MOUTH MALL THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER you) CAN SAY THAT I JUST MAD AFFILIATE MEMBER TO SIT DOWN — MV HUNG UP By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION FEET ARE KlUUNG ME FROM SHOPPING J Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St Second class postage paid at Wcstfield, N.J. Published Thursday a I Weslfield. New Jersey, by Ihe Weslfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wcstfiefd A reader writes: want to include cocaine as a new Siitacripiion: $12.01) per year in advance. How can parents of a young experience for the New Year. I Established 1B90 man set any guidelines about a am afraid of this or other such Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield. N.J. 07090 drugs. I drink socially and have Tel. 232-4407 — 232-1408 reasonable curfew/getting home Member time when the girl's parents had a joint < pot) periodically, but Quality Weeklies of New Jersey don't want to try anything else. I New Jersey Press Association simply don't care about their Audit Bureau of Circulation daughter's bedtime (or "arrival don't want to hurt my friends' WALTEH J.LEE Publisher home time")? feelings by removing myself GAIL W. TRIMBLE .Editor Answer from the action, but I really don't KIMBEKI.KY A. ENGLESE Advertising Manager Frequently, it is not "easy" to want any part of this. My hus- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit 3ny advertising set limits with our children, band agrees and feels we should or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. (unfortunately I don't know the make up a story about why we ~ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1984 age of your son). Our children (of can't be with them. Also, I'm 36 all ages) tell us how liberal and and my friends are in their 30's understanding "Johnny's and 40's; we're not teen-agers. parents are, or how great Answer: Yes, Virginia, There ia a Santa Clans "Mary's mother is because Mary Your feelings are quite under- can stay up until 12 p.m. to watch standable. Choose the situation One of llu- most famous newspaper.editorials (if ;tll time, has In do a special movie, or "Frank" has with which you are most confor- with Christmas. It first appeared September 21. 1!)17. in the pilot's , you must 'commodities or stock options. A'pre holiday question: "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise in- pay a 10 percent penalty.) IRA Factor in the risk element as you Had a wonderful holiday with side, but there is u vei! covering the unseen world which not Ihe stron- withdrawals are combined with reach decisions. family and friends. I am now gest men. not even the united strength of all the strongest men thai other taxable income for that Don't forget that fees for open- looking forward to New Years ever livtrd. could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, year, then taxed at your usual ing and maintaining your IRA ac- and spending it with several of can push aside the curtain and view the picture the supernatural bracket rate. count are deductible as an invest- our friends. The problem: they beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah. Virginia, in all this world ment expense. * * ••jf there is nothing else real and abiding. If your spouse has no earned in- "No Santa Claus? God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand come, you can put another $250 a jf year into a IRA. An equitable Keep in mind that you can if years from now Virginia, maybe, ten times ten thousand years from transfer IRA funds, or split them jf now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood." way to do this would be to split the account into equal amounts of among two or more investments. 4- if The best way to transfer your * jf IRA is to withdraw the money if and open the new account if Letters To The Editor yourself to avoid delays that could occur if you ask the bank or * broker to do this for you. The law jf All letters to the editor must COMPARABLE WORTH PARKING FEES jf bear a signature, a street ad- grants you 60 days to rollover WEEK OF: DECEMBER 20, 1984 IRA funds before subjecting you AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 * dress and a telephone number, Editor, Leader; jf so authors may be checked. It Editor, Leader; to a penalty. If you withdraw IRA Channel energies in new directions; someone you meet at a parly May I have the privilege of A copy of this letter has been moeny but do not roll it over, the may Introduce you to a hobby or an area of Interest. Partner Ij In Ihe jf- contributors are not able to be rescinding the first paragraph of limelight through the weekend. reached at local phone, num- sent to the Westfield Town Coun- amount is added to your current my previous letter, in which I cil. year's income and taxed at your PISCES - February 20-March 2O Jf; bers during Leader business praised Governor Thomas Kean Romantically, the week marks Ihe start of a period of warmth and sen- FACT: In late November the current tax rate and subject to an jf hours, the'writer's signature for his veto of the original Com- timentality. In finance, you may enjoy some small gains. Platonic may be notarized. Town Council, by a 6-2 vote, additional ten percent pre- friend becomes a major ally. jf parable Worth Bill? I admit he chose to increase parking fees in mature withdrawal penalty if you ARIES - March 21-April 20 Letters must be written only- fooled me. He went ahead and l if lot #4, nearest to the major shipp- are not 59 /2 years of age. Some touchy subjects are on (he agenda o( a family meeting. Travel "if one side of paper and typewrit- signed into law an updated ver- ing area. companion should be selected wilh special care. Older Irlend proves ten. No letter long than IVi sion of the Comparable Worth When you are 59'i! you can reliable and supportive, pages double-spaced will be Bill, known as S-1926. He states: FACT: Rahway and Spring- withdraw as much as you'd like TAURUS - April 21-Msy 22 if considered for publication. "I believe this is a law the State field, to cite just two nearby ex- from your IRA; you can also just Thrifiy Wends are surprisingly geneious. but there's no cause for All letters must be in the of New Jersey can be proud of." amples, chose to cover, with leave it alone. But at 7O'/2, you suspicion. Don't hesitate to pamper yoursell — denial does not suit your style. Anenifon to delail is a must. "Leader" office by Friday if Note the hanging preposition. plastic bags, the parking meters must start withdrawals or face jf they are to appear In the Wasn't Governor Kean once a in their shopping areas, from penalties. The minimum re- GEMINI - May 23-June 21 jf Mechanical difficulties require prompt attention. Verbal gifts are following issue. school-teacher? Thanksgiving until Christmas, a quired withdrawal is based on an especially strong and put you In Ihe limelight after the weekend. Keep >f thoughtful gesture to their resi- actuarial calculation. If you have copies of Important correspondence. reached age 70' 2, you have a life jf HISTORIC DISTRICTS The Legislature originally dents as well as a welcome sur- CANCER - June 22-July 22 * Editor. Leader: created a Task Force comprised prise to others. expectancy of 12 years, for exam- Keyword this week Is 'speeialUe.' Focus attention on one or two In- I want to express my support ple; the minimum withdrawal is lerests: don't hop from area to area. Surprise announcemenl may of the President of the Civil Ser- So much for Happy Holidays in come by the end of Ihls period. Jf for Ihe creation of historic vice Commission, Directors of Westfield — Bah! Humbug! is one-twelfth of the total amount in if districts in Westfield. One of the more like it. your IRA, for year one. In year LEO — July 23-Augu»t 22 the Division on Women, the Divi- two, it would be one-eleventh of Take Inventory of your special skills and talents; this Is a good week strongest expressions of com-sion on Civil Rights and the Divi- (Mrs.) Edward for promoting your abllllles. If planning a party, think about Introduc- munity pride is the ordinance our the total amount in your IRA, and ing new friends la old ones. sion of Classification and Com- J.J. Grabowski so on for succeeding years. Town Council in considering to pensation and three public 741 Marcellus Dr. VIRGO — August 23-Scptember 22 protect our local history and members. The new Task Force Be attentive Io family health needs through Ihe week. Decorating and heritage. The Town Council has will include the Public Advocate, renovating activities are highlighred. A former admirer may contact heard the citizens it represents., Commissioner of Labor, Director you on or (us! after Ihe weekend. who have repeatedly expressed the Office of Employee Rela- LIBRA - September 23-October 22 -k of LEGG Friend's ingenious Idea helps you out of a rut. Partner may be unex- the view that the character of tions, two members each of the pectedly possessive. Nostalgia Is a theme of the week — you may be Westfield be preserved. _ General Assembly and Senate, meeting a childhood acquaintance. WilliamS. Vorhaben Jf eight appointed members and a Jf SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 119 East Dudlev Ave. representative of the two major Companion surprises you wilh his/her lalenls or inleresli. Tensions state employee unions. The ap- LEGG MHSaiV WOOD WFILKER eaie. and a key relationship continues on a smoother course Job propriation for this Task Force is situation brightens. INCORPORATED Jf. SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22 This Week's $300,000. What a gaggle of Since 1869 bureaucrats! Jf Loyalties are proven and romantic uncertainty clear up. Financial Member /V<-ic York Stock Exchanae Jf undertaking, require more lime. Be jware of slick salespeople New Pet Peeve: The objective allegedly is to neighbor can be a new friend. Jf "eliminate gender-based ine- OVER 50 YEARS OF -K CAPRICORN - December 23-Jnnu«ry 20 jf qualities in job titles throughout -K Sports events arc favored for competitors and spectators You show Wall Street Service at a great skil. in organising others, bul may have some trouble oroanUlna the state government." This may -* yourself. New friendships are highlighted Sanmng sound harmless, but a Com- Westfield Address -H parable Worth Bill is the opening inese account executives have devoted their careers to BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK serving the investment needs of our community. wedge into arbitrary control of Call one of Jbem at 232-2686 or stop in at our office. We wages in both the public and are open 9-5 daily and for your convenience from 7-9 P.M. private sectors. And what on Thursday evening. nonsense! Is a nurse of more or William J. Corbet. Jr., Manager HORN THIS WEEK less "worth" than a truck driver? S. Barclay Colt Eileen Fink December 20th, actress Irene Dunne; 21»t. actress Jane Fonda- •*. ^Znd. conductor Andre KoslelaneUr; Z3id. aclor Harry Guardlno- Cart H. Fischer. Jr. f. Leslie Roiv^ Zith. aclres, Ava Gardner; Z5lh. singer Cab Cslloway; 26lh. come- Another increase in * alan A'an King, postal rates.. .Enough Paul M. Brislin Margaret G. Corbet • Otto Diorkes is enough! Vice Pres. Republican Conservative Action Club 203 ELM ST.. WESTFici r> 232-2686 *•**•** + *• * •••*•#** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 P*geS Trenton Talk of legislators and senior citizens Resident Reelected to study the future of the casino Firemen Urge Participation SENATOR revenue fund. Until this comm- In Tomorrow's Blood Drive ission gets to work and reco- C. LOUIS BASSANO mmends a course of action, we Chairman Of Private The members of the Westfield Fire Department urge all residents to join them in supporting the community blood drive DISTRICr OFFICER 324 ChMlnui SU*«1, Union, N,J. OfOtJ should not be passing any more I201III7-41J? C Louis Basun bills that would put a drain on the tomorrow co-sponsored by the Westfield-Mounta inside American Industry Council Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Services. The drive will be held This fiscal year alone, on the fund and the slowdown in casino revenue fund. revenues from casino gambling You may be wondering what from 2 to 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. 140 Mountain Ave. the growth of revenues. services are now provided out of "Be a life saver this holiday season. Help alleviate blood shor- will be supporting close to $180 New Jersey right now ranks se- tages by donating blood," say members of the Fire Department. million in programs for our cond only to Florida in the casino revenues. Let me detail The Union County Private In- senior citizens and the disabled, these programs for you and the dustry Council, a public/private Donors may either walk in or call the Red Cross for an appoint- number of senior citizens. By the annual costs. ment. The Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red ranging from utility credits to 2000, the number of New Jersey partnership formed to create {Cross is a member agency of the United Fund of Westfield. home health care. residents aged 75 or older is ex- Ufeline Utility Credit: Provid- employment opportunities in the Thanks in large part to casino pected to increase by 88 percent. ed $225 a year credit to approx- area, recently elected new of- i . revenues. New Jersey leads the Meanwhile, the initial surge in imately 200,000 senior citizens ficers and installed new nation in the number of services casino development is grinding and disabled residents for gas members for 1984-85, according WHS Students Spend Day it provides for our elderly resi- to a halt and casino revenues are and electric costs. Cost of Pro- to Louis J. Coletti, Union County . dents. beginning to level off. However, gram: $44 million. Manager at a ceremony at In County Courthouse But now, six years after pressure for even more pro- Tenants Lifeline Assistance: Merck & Co. in Rahway. Resorts International opened the grams funded out of casino Provides $250 a year utility credit Jty Klt'fanie Moss whether or not the man being first casino in Atlantic City, there revenues continues to build. to 105,000 senior citizens and William S. McKinlay of West- Westfield High School seniors sentenced should be sentenced to is growing concern in the Legis- We, in the Legislature, don't disabled residents who rent. Cost field, community relations Amy McDerrnott and Todd death. They were also shown a lature about the future of the want to reach the point where the of Program: $24 million. manager for N.J. Bell Telephone, Silbergeld participated in the video t.npe of a drug surveillance. casino revenue fund. state is promising more than can Pharmaceutical Assistance to was re-elected as chairman of "Ninth Annual Youth in County Much of the work of the Pro- The concern, which was voiced possibly be funded out of casino the Aged and Disabled: Although the Private Industry Council Government Day" recently. secutor's office is done on com- a major portion of the costs of (PIC). These students spent the day at puters. On one of the computers, by Governor Kean in his annual revenues. this low-cost prescription drug the Union County courthouse in each of the five students typed in message to the Legislature this With this in mind, the Legis- program conies out of general Martin Martinez, equal em- Elizabeth where they were a parent's name. A listing was year, stems from the constant in- lature is in the process of forming ployment affairs manager for then revealed of any driving creased demands being placed a special commission composed state revenues, casino funds pay Merck & Co., was appointed first assigned to a specific official to for the expansion of this pro- vice chairman, with Frances observe the workings of govern- violations received by the per- gram. Some 290,000 senior citi- Smith, owner of Smith Funeral ment. They attended a regular son. zens and disabled residents bene- Home of Elizabeth, appointed se- meetings of the Board of Chosen Dr. Maria Schmidt. WHS Law ACROSS 34. Mixture fit from this program. Cost of cond vice chairman. Roberta Freeholders and were the guests teacher, was asked to select one I. Long legged 37. Bitter vetch Program out of Casino Rossi, proprietor of Community of the board for lunch. At theboy and one girl from her three bird 3B. Hold fast Revenues: $21 million. Business Services of Westfield meeting the students par- Introduction to Law classes to 6. Fathers 40. Greek letter ticipated and voted unofficially participate in this annual event. 1 I. Light boot 4 I, Paid notice Special Transportation Ser- was named Secretary of the PIC. 42. Hard on behalf of the freeholders. Both individuals were selected on 12. Concealed vices: Under a new program, "The PIC made an excellent 13. Bone outside Amy and todd were given the the basis of their interest in stu- coverings counties are planning special choice for chairman in William 14. Handles transportation services for elder- names of government officials dying and pursuing law as a 16. Note of scale 44. Indefinite McKinlay," Coletti said. "His career. 17. American article ly and disabled residents, inclu- business knowledge, managerial and the jobs held by each of Indian 45. Feel ding mini-bus service. Cost of ability and desire to develop them. They were asked to select Both WHS students found this 19. Against 47. A continent Program: $10 million. three officials with whom they experience to be rewarding. 20. Biblical lion 49. More honest | |J-|S) employment opportunities in 19-3- would like to work. Both students They felt that it not only reaf- 21. Prehistoric 50. Currency Solution Home Health Care: This new Union County will be a vita! in- 6. Surfelr program provides health care to were able to spend the day with firmed what had been taught in mound DOWN gredient in carrying out the 23. Hone 7. Possessive elderly and disabled residents at federally funded employment their first choice, the Union class, but also further developed 25. Pull 1. Look for pronoun County Prosecutor. their interest in this area of informotion 8. Musical note home as an alternative to hospi- and training programs we are 27. Storehouse study. 28. Oil, 2. Savored 9. Main course talizatioh or institutionalization. now offering." The first assistant prosecutor comb, form 3. Within 10. Mug Some 56,000 residents will benefit and the trial supervisor led Amy. Every high school in Union 30. Summer (Fr.) A. Parcel of Jarid 12. Woodworking from services this year. Cost of Todd and three other students on County was asked to send two 31. Alien 5. Japanese monastery tool The PIC is made up of 29 a tour of the prosecutor's office. senior representatives to the 15. Being Program: $18 million. members from business, in- 18. Mistakes Hoarding Home Rental Assis- The students were able to see a courthouse, each of whom receiv- 20. Seem tance: Provides subsidies to dustry, government, education small number of the approx- ed a certificate for participating. 22. Wan and private agencies and plans, imately 20 departments within Both Amy and Todd com- 24. Temple approximately 200 elderly and emplements and monitors pro- 26. One who disabled residents living in the office. mented that they would have weighs boarding homes to cover increas- . grams under the Job Training Some of their observations in- benefited by spending extra time 29. Monster Partnership Act, serving to pro- cluded a portion of a trial in at the courthouse and seeing ad- 31. Banquet ed rent associated with fire safe- vide employment and training 32. Commond ty improvements at these homes. which it was being decided ditional departments. 33. Egyptian Cost of program: $1 million. for the economically disadvan- river taged, unemployed, youth and 35. Mold Property Tax Deduction: Some dislocated workers of Union 36. Product 150,000 senior citizens and disabl- County, according to Henry C. of bees ed residents are eligible for a $250 Kita, Union CountySpecial Proj- 39. Kind of fruit property tax deduction. A consti- 42! Cornpass ects Manager. Kita was re- Brooks -Seolfos point tutional amendment approved by appointed director of the Private 43. Theater sign voters this month allows senior Industry Council. 46. Creek letter citizens who are veterans to coll- "-,„•" jaDe ^mith- • 48. Atop ect both the $50 veterans pro- The PIC also named five stand- perty tax deduction and the ing committee chairmen: Ex- Repairs • Installations • ecutive committee, McKinlay; senior citizens tax deduction. planning committee, Clifford Mid-Winter Only 5 Days Left Until Christmas Cost of Program: $30 million. . Peake of Westfield, president of Homestead Rebate; Some the ' Union County Chamber of 340,000 senior citizens and disa- Commerce; Oversight Com- Holidays Savings up to 6O% bled residents are eligible for an mittee, Richard L. Taylor, AH ITT Trendlines * 1O°° Off - extra $50 homestead rebate. Cost mayor of Plainfield; Liaison starts December 23 9S of Program: $21 million. committee, Joheph M. Coleman, Stromberg Carlson Wall Rotary Phones *19 Congregate Housing Service: president of Coleman and Pellet And Much Much Morel Provides residential housing 1 2 noon to 5 p.m. subsidies, meal programs, in Union, and Employment Ser- Many spectacular values throughout the store •We have Private Call in Stock* housekeeping assistance and per- vice Committee, Roberta Rossi. sonal care to senior citizens and the disabled living in 33 housing •Authorized IBELL PHONES projects. Cost of Program: $600,000. ® Casino revenues have been a great help to our elderly, many of whom live on a fixed income. We must ensure that the worthwhile 229 North Avenue, W., West fie Id • 654-8888 programs funded with casino 338 St. Georges Avenue, W., Linden • 925-6666 revenues continue for decades to Summit • 273-1111 come.

Freshwater Magig c A lustrous stream of freshwateh r pearls and I4K rondelle clasps. The necklace detaches to become separate choker and bracelet. S495

unforgettable r^ame in finejevfelr

Sure 1926

WESTFIELD. N.J.. 206 E. Broad Street. 233-0529 joj/\>f a lovlrigly~\Vl&ppcd GardBn SlHle Plaza. Paramus Patk. Ridgovrood, Rrivi}rs*dfl Square. Rulhartord MARCUS CHAnaE. AMERICAN EXPRF SS AND A* i. MAJOn CRtDlT CAHDS ACCEPTED Gift Certificate Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, IS Holiday Programs At Trailside Center

The Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Ave. and New Providence Rd., Mountain- side, offers holiday and seasonal programs for the entire family. The holiday programs for the end of December are: Dec. 27 — Make a Joyful Noise — Making and playing musical instruments from recycled materials, four and five-year-olds, 10 to 11 a.m.. Tainaques Doisv Girl Scout Troop 76.9 is lite first hindei-f.arten lmr>i> fee charged. in Wcstfield. Pictured are. |r»fi row. left In rifjit: Meredith Mel.••<«<. Winter Film Fest — Films Kiilertaiiiing with carols at VVcstrield Convalescent Center are Krownie Troop «fl members Allison Cam- Allison I-'anner. Surah Former: s<'co»

RAYMOND WEIL We wish GENEVE all our friends

There's never been a belter time

Some people dream of giving llm ING one they love a perfect time. Others make the flream came true, ivith F BEAUTY some help from Martin Jewelers. AcIS A JOY FOREVER OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 23 LINCOLN NOON TO 5 P.M. FEDERAL S/WINGS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Page 7 Happy Holidays At County College Groll-Reynolds Acquires Fabric Dust Technology It will be "happy holiday's" for Union County College adminis- Fabric Filters Northwest of equipment division, reports that Croll,-Reynolds will become tration and secretarial staffs Portland, Ore. and Croll- this technology will help the com- one of the first scrubber beginning Monday, when most Reynolds Company Inc. of West- pany in its efforts to provide dry manufacturers to offers a more offices at the Cranford. Scotch field have entered into an agree- flue gas desulfurization systems integrated approach including Plains and Elizabeth Campuses ment on fabric dust collectors. inexpensively. . Croll-Reynolds' fabric filters, wet scrubbers and close for the holiday season, it Under this agreement Croll- existing capabilities in pressure other related dust collecting was announced by Dr. Derek N. Reynolds will be able to integrate and vacuum design as well as equipment. Nunney, president. dust collectors into its present special alloys and fiberglass con- Faculty and students wiJJ begin line of air pollution control equip- struction will be applied to ex- their holiday break a few days ment. tend the dust collector line to be earlier, when all day and evening W. Gilbert, division manager capable of handling many special classes conclude tomorow. of Croll-Reynolds environmental applications. Members of the investment committee of the Westfield Foundation At the college's Cranford Cam- are, from left, E. Alfred Herberich, James J. Gruba, Theodore W pus, the admissions office will hv Nelson, Peter Falk and Mil ford Blonsky. open for students interested in Large Selection of applying for admission or registering for courses for the Foundation Cites Investment Benefits spring semester. Admissions of- VIDEO At a recent meeting of the in- fice hours will be; from 9 a.m. fo 3 RECORDERS should be kept in mind that a con- p.m. on Dec. 26, 27 and 28. vestment committee of the West- tribution of appreaciated U« PiMMrt Prllttl field Foundation, the subject of securities provides a deduction of All administrative offices at encouraging donations was the full market value of the the college will reopen on Financing Available discussed. assets, if they have been held for Wednesday. Jan. 2 with the spr- "This being the time of year a year, up to a maximum of 30% ing semester beginning on Mon- •MM when many people are looking of the donors adjusted gross in- day, Jan. 21. for credit courses. for ways to decrease their 1964 in- come, and no capital gains tax is Non-credit courses conducted by OVER 1.000 come taxes, they might wish to payable. the Division of Continuing Educa- consider a contribution to the For anyone wishing to know tion will begin on Feb. 11. VHS TITLES Westfield Foundation, "express- Alt Ratings more about the ways in which the Dr. Warshaw Discusflea • The Natural ed E. Alfred Herberich, ex- Westfield Foundation can be us- • Empire Strikes Back • Disney's Robin Hood ecutive director. "This is a good ed to accomplish his or her • Slreete of fire time to establish a fund in thecharitable objectives, a booklet Thermoregulalion, Skin Foundation dedicated to a par- entitled "A Guide To Intelligent Dr. Thelma Warshaw con- ticular charitable field of interest Giving - How to Use the Westfield ducted a luncheon seminar on to the donor, or to add to any of Foundation" is available upon thermoregulation and skin at the EASY the many special funds now in the request to The Westfield Founda- American Academy of Der- Foundation. In particular, it tion, 210 Orchard St. matology meeting held in CLUB PUN Washington, DC. on Dec. 1. Pro- Rentals As Low As blems of temperature regulation Troop 73 Scouts Experience are Dr. Warshaw's area of exper- tise. Dr. Warshaw, who practices Winter Campout in Boonton dermatology in Westfield, is assistant professor of medicine OPEN Boy Scout Troop 73 held its and help them prepare for this (dermatology) at the University winter camping trip Dec. 1 and 2 year's Klondike Derby competi- of Medicine and Dentistry of New 7 DAYS/WEEK MONOCHROMES... splendid silk twills in a herringbone weave. at Conklin Reservation (Scout tion. Jersey. Select from a variety of shades, each bearing the famous Countess Mon. - Fri. 10 - B:30 Mara monogram and coronet. Also available in stripes. Acres) near Boonton. Saturday was spent in practic- Requests Retrieval Sat. 10 - 6:00 The purpose of the trip was to ing, orienteering and measuring, provide the scouts with ex- Of Shadow Boxes Sun. 11 - 4:00 periences in winter campouts and in clearing a large area of brush as a service project. Eric Children who have their Peterson, who does landscaping, shadow boxes on display in the had a busman's holiday when he Children's Department of the Children's Films removed several giant trees Westfield Memorial Library, are V!PEO which were threatening the requested by Sally Wehr, John franks cabins. children's librarian, to pick them A HOLIDAY TRADITION At Library Dec. 27 up as soon as possible. The boxes VILLAGE 207 East Broad St.. Westfield 233-1171 Complimentary Major Credit On Sunday, after Mass at St. were created as part of the 41 Elm St • Westfield O.!tWrap Mary's in Denville, John Library's Reading Marathon Cards Accepted A film program for boys and Callaghan gave the younger boys Summer Vacation Reading Club. 654-7674 girls in pre-school through third a demonstration of fire building grade will be shown by the with flint and steel. The following Children's Department of the scouts participated: John Cal- /Westfield Memorial Library on laghan, Danny Gerber, Mark (Came Celebrate Thursday, Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. in the Hampton, Jonathan Lega, Mike iL.i .-''-•••. Wateunk Room. The films are Manning, Warren Nakatani. "Winter of the Witch," "Ali Michael Sadowski, Danny Avis. 9 Baba" and "Tom Thumb." No Steve Callaghan, Greg Devitt, registration or passes are Jeremy Grisham, Adam Kois, Westfield s necessary for this holiday Brian Nagengast, Jay Pefillo. special. Tom Pryor and Michael Ringled. Clip- Stocking Stuffer Certificate Community Spiril Holiday Diet Program OFF I

[I oar Mini Program our Midi Prof ram i Lose 10-15 lbs Lose 17-25 lbs j in 3 weeks in 6 weeks OLD FASHIONED DlctCcntar'a mtdlcallf *pprov«d program work* andUil* . l riLr No other did •rlU nUti.io i«l*«lTi • I'tivotc. one-to-one, daily diet counseling. • Free lifetime rtuinicnancc • Evciy counselor it. a weight loss success story fcicr&elf , , 'IhiS cefti'icale valid 1O* new legi^l'jt-onicniy a^O must be u$«d belce OecUi Moi qocd if» conjunction wiin j^y cme* Del Cenie*" P'OTiodon I — - - - — ." • i^T^^j^ss^j^^^I^i,^^! CALL TODAY FO* YOUK FUE CONSULTATION 922 South Ave. W. WESTFIELD S54-782O SI Children's Sunday WINTER MOVIE MATIMEE Tickets on Sale at Hot Chocolate Boottu PROGRAMS from 11:15 A.M. for any one of the 3 Dec. 23 performances.: ft Christmas Story noon and 1:45 1985 Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory 18 Prospect Street 2:00 p.m. ICE SCULPTURE CONTEST Westfield dance HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT DOWNTOWN studio 232-1088 featuring Choral Arts Society of IS-J. Westfielii Colonial Chorus FLEX-A-CISE* AEROBICS n RHYTHM* Westfield YMf.A WESTFIELD Flix-a-clse combines rhythmic Combine fitness and tun with stretching and floor exercises In a Aerobics 'n Rhythm, the pcogrem unlqufl choreographed program cheered by 78.000 at Giants FREE designed to achieve B Him and Stadium. Our choreographed Umber body. Improve muscla lone routines strengthen the heart and HOT CHOCOLATE BOOTHS end trim those trouble spoil at (ungs while exercising every pan you perform flexibility of your body. Reduce stress. Im- movements set 10 music. The prove your physical condition aa 45-50 minute session meets you "dance your way to Illness." once a week. 8 WKS. (ONCE A WEEK) .24 12 WKS. (TWtCE A WEEK) S60 SANTA CLAUS HIMSELF 8 WKS. (TWICE A WEEK) *44 MOST STORES OPEN 3 P. BALLROOM CLASSES JAZZ CLASSES SUNDAY Diacovar Ihi fun jnd locribilitv theraij Unwind, gat limbar with owl ]a» by Iticaa who enjoy social coniidanc* claaaaa. Waim up with taolallon «jc*r- at your na*t ptity of dinner danca. Oias: laarn dance pattarni, combine- Lann allihapopular rhythm*, includfng Itoni. and loulinaa tat to upbaat mualc. cha cha. rumba, wilt*, twlng and Oavalop riaitblKlv Improve poature and man* Olhaia. Bao>nnar. flntafmadiala baianca: taarn to danca wllh rhythm and advancad claaaar. and faallng. and to mova wLlh con. Irdanca. ChiEd'an and adult. Would Your Group Like to Participate? 8 Weeks. •25 per pafaon 8 Weeks, '28 Ipnvtf la iionj by tuft.) Or Would You Like More Information? HONVH CALL: 233-3021 DECORATING CONTEST ALL CLASSES START THE WEEK OF JAN. 7th For For Information Schedules Sponsored by Westtiold Association ol Merchants: 232-1088 Retail Division. Wostlield Area Chamber of Commeice Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- Residents Appearing on New TV Westfield Triumphs Series on Social Changes Over Toms River Jane Petroff, a native of ed as on-air correspondent for a contest in 1978 for her piece on The Westfield "Y" Girls "B" Westfield, is serving as an on-air series of documentaries on local water contamination. swim team avenged last week's forrespondent for a series of 28 university research projects. Petroff, a resident of Westfield, defeat to Princeton by beating half-hour programs which pre- These five-minute features ap- has taught French literature and Toms River 140-50. It was miered on Thirteen Sunday after- peared on a local cable show and grammar at Cornell University VVestfield's 2nd victory in three noon. on New Jersey Network's "Gar- and received a degree in French outings. Many best times were The 1 p.m. series called "Cur- den State Tonight." Petroff was from the University of California established during the meet rents" focuses on the impact of also on-air correspondent for at Berkeley. bringing the swimmers closer to social change on the people of "Rutgers Business Weekly," a qualifying times for the North New Jersey. weekly news magazine carried According to executive pro- Met. Listed below are the in- Mogt recently, Petroff served by cable television stations ducer Steven Weinstock, "the dividual limes and events: ;is producer for •'Mainstream." throughout New Jersey. key word is change — 'Currents' )O0 yd. i.AA. 12/u, Zemsky 1:16.01, first. Prior to coming to Thirteen, is about a society that changes so Dorn 1 : 18.30. Ribardo 1:23.47. 2OOyd. I.AA. Petroff was senior producer at C. Caroe 2:20.93, Garcia 2:33.19. Petroff worked as education fast that important ideas, tradi- 25 yd. Freestyle 8/u, Hanscom 17.si, A I he Rutgers University Office of editor of The Princeton Packet in tions, institutions, and people can cint; tin- turkey :niil its iiilern;itiDii;it lriinmint>s air. I'riini left. Kim Teitlebaum 16.60, 50 yd. 10/u, K. O'Brien Television and Radio, where she Princeton, where she won nu-get lost in the rush to the future. 30.54. lirst. Stamburger 34.72, K. became founding producer of Orwnll. Maiv Itricl^c-t (irillo. I'mn l.viins. Allan Shapiro. ;iuil \.i

Girl Scouts from various troops at Jefferson School s;ui,H (ratlittitiinl Christmas carols at the Wt'slfii-Ul Convalescent Center l)«-r. 17. The jfirls have rehearsed twice a week since Thanksgiving. If other groups in the area are looking for ahout 4f> minutes of Christinas Levi's® cords priced right music, including a special reuiina Mc- LOVl'S® COrdS For comfort that comes in all the colors of the rafn- Millan. Debbie Witschen. Slieryl Krevsky. Maureen l.iimhert. Maria bow get yourself a new pair of Levi's* Cords, cut In a straight leg style Sanlomaiiro. .Mary Kllen .lohansoii. Fourth row: Ann-Marie Teitel- that looks good everwhere you go, Levis* Cords also comes In a selec- haum. Caroline Prelre. Amy Pryor, Allison Manville. Meghan Daly. tion of colors to suit your every mood, uevis* cords are the versatile Jeans Herbert Wright Christine Carducci: not piclureii: Kimherly Adams. F.rin Murpliv. that go everwhere, do anything. They look as right with a blazer as they do with a sweatshirt. And each pair Is made with the same famous quali- ty and fit as Lev Is4 blue Jeans. So come In and get a new pair. i_ev is Christmas Sate

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BOOTS and SHOES by Zodiac, 9 West, j SAVE $7 ON LEVI'S CORDS AT TONY DENNIS Sporto, Timberland, Frye, Candies, Bass and more! flEE SALE PRICE OF $11 %m^^^^ Regularly Priced at *23 WITH COUPON • Limit 3/Offer Expires Dec. 30, 1984 * I II • ••- --- __ ,,,. ., , I.I „ _|

MORRISTOWN MADISON WESTFIELD 26 Park Place 4O Main St. 2OO E. Broad St. TonTDrjim 326-9O3O 822-1616 233-45OO Tony Dennis Will Open Extra Hours For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience. OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Corner of central & East Broad, westfield American Express/Visa/Mastercard THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20.H*4 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Susan M. Pratt Bride of Capt. Jeffrey W. Davis Robert S. Maynard Weds Kimberly Bell Susan Manning Pratt of Westfield, daughter of Kimberly Sue Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson J. Pratt of Westfield, and William F. Bell of Hopewell, Va., was married Kew, Victoria, Australia, was married Sunday, Nov. 24 to Captain Jeffrey W. Davis, son of Mr. Oct. 28 to Robert Steven Maynard of Columbus, and Mrs. Warren H. Davis of Westfield. Ohio, son of Mr. Robert M. Maynard and the late The ceremony was performed by the bride's un- Martha J. Maynard. cle, the Rev. Otto Brown, assisted by the Rev. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bede Butler, at the First Baptist Church in George A. Clyde at the Church of St. Anne in Gar- Hopewell. A reception followed at the Church wood. A reception followed at the Shackamaxon Hall. Country Club in Scotch Plains. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a traditional white gown of satin and lace, beaded attended by her sister, Barbara A. Pratt of Tren- with seed pearls, sequins and motifs of Alencon ton, who was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were lace, with a cathedra] train. She wore a profile hat , Mrs. Mark B. Maynard of Columbus, the bride- and carried a cascading bouquet of white silk groom's sister-in-law, and Molly A. Hackett of roses, stephanotis. baby's breath and lillies. Westfield. Serving as her cousin's matron of honor was Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mark Jayne Davis of Tulsa, Okla. Bridesmaids were B. Maynard of Columbus. Ushers were Dickson B. Becky and Barbara Glover of Little Rock, Ark., Pratt of Horsham, Pa., brother of the bride, cousins of the bride, and Patricia Davis of New Walter Wolak of South River, and David Walsh of York City, sister of the bridegroom. Allatiendants Carnford. wore bluestone satin gowns with embroidered The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School bodice and puff sleeves, and carried bouquets of and attended East Carolina University. She is a Photo bv Martinn Studin. blue and white silk flowers. graduate of Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion, New Best man was Robert Davis of Westfield. York City. Mrs. Robert S. Maynard brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Timothy The bridegroom graduated from Walnut Ridge was hosted by Mrs. Richard M. Kraft and Mrs. Goski of Quakertown, Pa., John Davis of Hacken- High School and the University of Tennessee. Mr. Charles E. Paules of Westfield. Cocktails and buf- sack, brother of the bridegroom, and Rusty Bell, Maynard is currently a manufacturer's repre- fets were given by Mrs. John W. Hackett and Mol- brother of the bride. ly A. Hackett of Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter The bride is a graduate of Hopewell High School sentative for Foot-Joy, Inc. in the Central Ohio Jeffrey W. Davis. territory- H. Stevenson of Watchung. Mrs. William M. and attended Campbell College in Raleigh. N.C. Farmer of Westfield, also hosted a bridal lunch- The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High ty and out of town guests by the bridegroom's A rehearsal party was hosted by Mr. Robert M. eon. Maynard at the Tower. Mrs. James J. Gilmartin School, and graduated from West Point Military parents at the Fort Lee Officer's Club. and Mrs. William F. Sheehan of Westfield, gave a Following a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, Academy in New York in 1976. Capt. Davis is cur- Following a wedding trip to Florida, Capl. and bridal shower luncheon. A brunch and bar shower the couple resides in Columbus. rently stationed in Korea. Mrs. Davis are completing a four-month tour of A rehearsal dinner was given for the hridfil par- duty in Korea. Robert L. Bunting, Jr. to Antonie L, Williams to Barbara J. Sanborn to Wed Marry Miss Broadbent Wed Edward J. Winslow Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Scott Mrs. Barbara Broadbent and Mr. and Mrs. Walton W. San- Mr. Faurot graduated from Williams of Westfield, announce Mr. John H. Broadbent, Jr. of the engagement of their born of Westfield, have announc- Phillips Academy in Andover. Reading, Pa., announce the ed the engagement of their Mass., and received a B.A. daughter, Antonie Lambrite to engagement of their daughter, Edward Jordon Winslow, Jr., son daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. degree in physics-philosphy from Dana Leigh of Maplewood, to Charles Henry Faurot of Upper Yale University. He is Director of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordon Robert L. Bunting, Jr. of Cran- Winslow of Watchung. Montclair. of Market Data Products at the ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert American Stock Exchange. Mr. L. Bunting of Westfield. Miss Williams is a 1978 Miss Sanborn is a graduate of Faurot is the step-son of Mrs. graduate of Westfield High Trinity College in Hartford, William S. Faurot of Fort The bride-elect is a 1979 grad- School arid a 1982 graduate of Ur- Conn., where she received an Lauderdale, Fla. His father, who uate of Governor Mifflin High sinus College. She attended the honors B.A. degree in English was president of the Western Felt School in Shillington, Pa. She Katherine Gibbs School in New and was elected to Phi Beta Kap- Works in Chicago, and hisgraduated from Gettysburg Col- York City, and is employed as a pa. She is currently employed as mother, are both deceased. llege in 1963 with a B.A. degree in registered representative at Op- business administration. Miss penheimer. She is a member of Manager of Strategic Planning at A wedding is planned for May Broadbent is employed by Stand- Citibank in New York. 18 in Stowe, Vt. the Junior League of ard & Poor's Corporation in New Elizabeth/Plainfield. York City as a rating analyst in the Financial Institutions Mr. Winslow attended Department. . .,„ Wardlaw Country Day School Mr. Bunting is a 1976 graduate and the Lawrenceville School. He of Westfield High School. He is a graduate of New England graduated from Gettysburg Col- Dana Leigh Broadbent College, and is employed by lege with a B.A. degree - in Harry Downs & Co. as a business administration in 1980. tative. municipal bond broker. A wedding is planned for Sept. A wedding is planned for Oct. 5. Photo by Lticinda Dowel} Wrappings, Ribbons, and is employed by Hewlett- Antonie L. Williams Packard Company in Piscataway 21, 1985 at Holy Trinity Church in 1985. Candles 1 Nomltt« as a computer sales represen- Westfield. '"" Camttatmd 1933 ' \ Christmas Items ROBERT TREATDelcatessenS Jeannette STORK * LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidie of Paternal grandparents are Mr. \ COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING New Providence, announce the and Mrs. James Sidie of »• CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES birth of their son, Matthew Westfield. Matthew is their thir- James on Dec. 7 at St. Barnabas teenth grandchild. «• FINE QUALITY HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS Medical Center in Livingston. • * * 3* WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES <* Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Susan and Daniel Slern of Angelo Mostello of Belleville. Westfield announce the birlh of «• SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE... their first child, a daughter. %"WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL' Joanna Ruth, born Dec. 5 at » WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brochure Overlook Hospital, Summit. § OTHER OCCASIONS Available Maternal grandparents are For today's active lifestyle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lippmann of * Call Roanoke, Va, Paternal grandparents are Mr. In the Heart of Westfield at Gown* I'ctr the mid llrr Drlrliil party and Mrs. Arthur Stern of Beverly Korm«l» and Hills, Calif.

232-7741 221 North Ave. E. Went field Frrc Off-StrM Pttrhittft f.-lrroa» frttm I>ruf£ Fair) Open Daily 1O-6 n.-Tluiro. 'til 9, Sul. 'lil 3

Tone WILL BRING OUT YOUR BEST FOR CHR|STMAS "Two ways to deck their halls'/ Merlin Olscn *PermS(or Selling . . .. M5?&p.ui' Send the Candle Lamp™ Bouquet from '28.50 difference is obvious. •y Blow Dry Perm... 2500 < Or A Holiday Poinsettia Plant From Its unique 12-sided design to Ihe most advanced quartz * Color 1 process 9 J?W,; movement, Riviera stands by itself. Riviera's sleek, •¥ Cut & Blow Dry.... 12M '• Both are available from your FTD® Florist. ultra-thin appearance...and total comfort on the wrist...belie the fact that it's rugged as can be and is water-resistant JAZZ YOURSELF UP to 99 feet. With date calendar and sweep-second hand. For men Jazzing HaWcolor . *18 I* and women in 18K gold and stainless sieel combination. Bright, Warm & Vivid McEwen Flowers indulge In It! I' Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield SATSKY&Co. Cioiro Vortoirt * Op«n Tu4S. VTiO 4 f»i» • 4. I null » • S. Sal • • « FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Com* In A uptrlanc* • Ntw jinefewelrp &<>lau;ire ;uui holds ;i U.S. The bride wore a white lace gown with a sweet- «1i'gn*<' in hiology from AlW-ntown The wedding is planned for April 27. 1985. lu-art neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a College of St. Francis de Sales. gathered bodice with layered lace skirt. She wore a garland of baby's breath and daisies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Carolyn Seivard ol Bkicksburg. Va.. formerly of Westfield. sister- M. Creighton Taylor in-law of the bride. She wore a yellow dress Mildred Ann Jara and Robert covered wilh white lace, and carried a bouquet of A ndcrsoti while and yellow daisies, baby's breath and light Plans June Wedding Seniars Holt! Meeting IIUH> miniature carnations. Best man was Major Gregory B. Colvin of Wash- The Westfield" Senior Citizens' jngion. D.C, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers Mr. ;ind Mrs. John'Huniingtnn West field High School and cum Club held their meeting in the «rrc Girard Bauer of Little Ferry, Arthur De Taylor of West field, announce, laude from Hobart-William Fellowship Hall of the First Bap- Blasio of Little Ferry. L. Dubois Seivard. brother the eiitiagcir>ent of (heir daugh- Smith College. She is employed tist Church on Elm St. at 12:30 of the hride from Blacksburg, Va., and Richard ter, Margaret Crieghton. to Mr. by the National Endowment for p.m. on Tuesday, Dec, 18, Jack Turick of Little Ferry. The ringbearer was John Molyneux Klumerfell, Jr. of the Arts in Washington, D.C. Walsh planned a musical pro- (iregory Colvin, son of the bridegroom. Hethesda , Md., son of Dr. John Mr. Flumerfelt graduated from gram after which followed the Rov. Sarah Seivard Colvin is a graduate of West- Ylolyiieux Flumerfelt of Shaker the Sidwell-Friends School in traditional gift exchange. A good Cielil High School, the College of Wooster. in Heights. Ohio, and the late Mary Washington and from Hobart Col- time was had by all. Wooster, Ohio, and Union Theological Seminary in llanim Flumerfelt of Bethcsda. lege. He is self-employed. Delinquent members will be New York City, where she earned her Master of Miss Taylor, who is known as The wedding is planned for deleted from the roster list as of Divinity degree. She completed her clinical The Revs. James and Sarah Seivard Colvin. Creighton. graduated from June 8. January 1, 1985 due to non- pastoral education at the Hospital Chaplaincy. payment of dues. Inc.. in New York and served as an associate runner. Rev. Colvin served pastorates in Passaic minister in Sayville, N.Y. and Ridgefield, Conn. and Amsterdam in the Netherlands. He is present- She is presently the minister of the First Congre- ly the minister of the Evangelical Congregational gational United Church of Christ in Hackensack United Church of Christ in Little Ferry. CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS and is convenor of the Hackensack Clergy Asso- Pre-nuplial parties were given by Dr. and Mrs. ciation this year. Louis Seivard at the Stony Hill Inn, Hackensack. Rev. James Colvin graduated as valedictorian and by Mrs. Kim Block of Westfields. Celebrations and more... from Annvillc-Cleona High School and is a grad- were given by the couple's pastorates. uate of Swarthmore College and Union Theologi- Following a wedding trip to Nantucket, the cal Seminary, where he earned his Master of Revs. Colvin took up residency in Hackensack and Divinity degree. He was a pre-olympic marathon resumed ministry in their separate pastorates.

EAR Dietrition Opens in Clifton A new Dietrition center has opened in Clifton. "Teaching Proper nutrition is our claim to PIERCING fame," said Mary Ann Castiglia, wilh purchase ol piercing the proprietor. Castaglia has re- earrings. Parental conseni searched nutritional information FREErequired under 18. for years, has successfully lost Service performed by Registered Nurse weight on a Dietrition program, Tuesday through Saturday. and now offers her expertise to Cashmere & Lambswool Sweaters Choose Imm a selecliOn ot those in need of help in the Clifton hypo-aHejqenic and *4K go' area. Made in Scotland Anthony eamngs slatting at *20 Joyce Yanowitz is director of Fine Neckwear the new Clifton center, as well as Michael its other branches in Westfield Unique Cuff Links HAIRCUTTERS and Clark. Gift Certificates 224 E. BROAD STREET (2nd FLOOR), WESTFIELD 232-2329 More information on weight Joyce yanowitz, director of 31 Eusl Brouil Street. WcslficW. New Jersey 0709O • (201) 232-9511 losing or franchising is available Dietrition, Inc.. nutritional by contacting the Westfield weight loss programs has an- center, 220 Lenox Ave., or the nounced the opening of the Clif- The Clark center, 138 Westfield Ave. ton center. Restaurant y« Sponsor Youth-Job Program The Westfield YMCA and months as well. Y-Jobs refers YWCA are jointly sponsoring a students to available positions, Guide new program, Youth-Job Oppor- For further information, Y of- tunities Bring Success (Y-Jobs). fice 5^tH:RbfeEX^ Designed to train and place hours are Monday through THE COACHMAN — iM 13B K0 SHING - u E«lm*n St.. Crtnlord. students in part-time jobs, the Friday- , 2-5 .p.m. ; "evenings„-, Oar don Stile Parkway, Cr»nlord, 772-4700. 276*5254. A most pppulaf dining spot leaUiring program can be utilized during Wednesday and Thursday, 6-7:30 Home ol me "Innkeeper's Speaal". • a '*b "n a a wonderiul varfeEy ol CaMDnese. Mandarin. hall Extra I hick & lender cul ol standing pmne S2echuan & Hunan load. Specialties include the school vear and summer p.m. ribs, salad, b.iked potato, hot bread !OJI ana a "Four Season's Oeirght." "Volcano Steak." jug o" wine Luncheon Buffet every Wednesday. 'Chow fun. ' 'Hawaiian Duck." and many all you can eal Sb 9b Superb banquei facilities others. All dishes are prepared Iresri to your Icotx 20-800 person* Weddmgs. showers din- order anrj are available wilhoul sugaf. siarch or ner dances - any occasion Live entedamrren: MSG il Jequeslcri Luncfteon Speck's a:e sarved Tuesday thru Saturday Open 7 days a week Tues Sal 10-3 Open 6 days a week (or eal-in Hotel accommodations avaitabie dining or lake out Major credit cards accepted

CORTINA - ?B North Ave. W., Cranlorfl. THE OFFICE - 3 South Ave. W.L Cran- 276-5749. One o! New Je'&ey's Hies) (ord. 272-38B3. Imaginative suf foundings restaurants, spectalfiir.g ;n No'lfccn MJ"IAI> enhance 3 unique menu which is always sure to Cuisine From •'Carpacc-o Alia Veronese line please A greal selection of omelettes, quicnes. house special apDelizcM- Capeil' D Aigela burgers, nachos and more, always "rut the Pfimavera"' i Angel's tiair \Mtri ver; eld tiles -n spot'1- Try the daily Fresh Ftsh selection, or the cre.vn ana lomjlo saucer Hola Mrittre 0 Hoioi "Stir-Fried Chicken" How about Seaiood Well- (iiesh Koiil sluiced wilh noiS ATKI lefnori ifui'ci ington. London Broil or the ever popular Buf- 10 a Frwcn Gra^d Mjvnier Scuttle CoM"na s nlos. These and many other other items are all sumptuous menu w*u pie.sse me mos! disct'tinci served WJlh oiir lamous "Veggie Bowfc". Oinners pdlAle Open loi dinner T;.es -Thur? Ironi fi-iC irom S3.95 include veggie bowl anc pota'.o ot p m Fri & Sdl :»! 1 '•.. Sunday Iron 4.10 p i: vegetable You'll love lhe informal friendly If you searched the LuncntOT served lues -F*« n 30-3 ^escrv.i- atmosphere and coutieous efficient service Visa lions in:om*i;e"du'(J on weekend tJitniui?: and American Express accepted Live enieriam- world for the timepiece rooms available w«i|or Crt-ftil Cuds acccpvc ment Tuesday mrjhls rroni 8-12. Open week- nicjhls lil ll p m . Friday and Salurdays lit nntd- chosen by the most mghi. Bar open 7 mghis a week lit ? am savant, you would find Rolex the overwhelm- ing choice. It not only EL BQDEGON -169 w M3.n st. PICCALILLI'S - Holiday ,nn. connotes success, it Hahway. S74-175&. Spanish cuis^e al Us I^esi Boulevtrd & 31st SI.. Kenltwoitti. 2414100. Open Tc» lunch ,ino iiir.f.e; Try Of "\i!--\ois- Featuring oui larrou1; crrcnlillis fiuil & Salad intimates insistence cared) e«jf bu»el en Tuesdays •';:"> b 9 c ^ Bar. {included wnn ,m cnirees> Daily specials upon perfection! But, tor on!V S9 95 Our rect.,i,if menu failures such sUrlmg al SS 95 UVF Fnlerl.nnn^nl Wed . speci.ii!ies as ManscartJ wif Green Sj.ice. Thurs. and Saturday Friday s SINGLES Nigrit you needn't search the Cnickcn VIII.TOV or Ve.il el Piato Banquei rooms Superb banquet facilities Irom 10-175 persons. available. Recommended by trip New York Weddings. Snowers. Dinner Dances Bar or Bas world for a Rolex. It's Times Oocn 7 nuiya <\ wee* iurrch scrvec available locally...con- Mon -fn 11.30-? 30. Cinnei *ii i Q Milzvatis • any occasion Open 7 days wee* Mon Ihuts Fn S, S.iT U5 11 p m Sunc.iys "Hapoy Hour" Monday thru Friday 5 pm-7 pm veniently... at Martin 1-10 p m wilh Hors d'Oeuvres. Jewelers.

THING OF JADE ISLE - 1SB Tefilll Road. Scolch TARDI'S - 24 N. ?01h St.. Ktnllworlh. Plaini. N.J- 322-6111- An epicur«.in j^ver.tuie 276-6B09. Vo^'ir love the charming atmosphere BEAUTY a^a^ts you Specializing in ir^e Po'>nesf.sn in triis authentic itaiijn 'eskiurant Fresh (lowers cusir.e served in generous porlions Begin, wil^i a on lhe taole are a lovely touch All dishes are IS A JOY Mai'T.n or One 0' m.iny oiner PolyneM.in flrinks cooked 1o order Tiy the Clams Oreganala Ap- and ,i Pu-Pu Pu"er Sample the Scs.ime Ciicvc! peli/er. Horremnde soups urti salads, ana 1 FOREVER ot Beei B'occoi o' try thp House Sprc-tti D n- Homemade pasta dishes such as Cavaieih and ner Hi,nan a^a Sz**thj,in rtisftcrs .re a^o BroccolJ Tardi's menu teatures a large select.on available Come inio ihe cacnj i 'ouige .tr.d i'y ,i ol Sloak. Sealcod. Veal and Poultry eniiees all Ka\3 Eiowi M fesWe OnrW 1o( 3 0t -IJ Live r^uSiC served with Salad and Spaghetti. Vegetable OPEN SUNDAY o"n Ffiday and Saturday iighis Open 7 dnv^ a dishes such as Escaro'e Saute and Broccoli di ween can aUBad to- easy wm-oui flapa are ol'ered Biackuaird speci.iis daily DEC. 23 Homemade Haluin DesseilS- Open lor cmner Mon -Thurs 5 ID 11 p m . Frt and Sat Ml Mid- NOON TO 5 P.M. night Sunday Irom ?1O p m Open lor lunch lues -Friday 1 1 to 3 Robert Treat Liquor Shop 115 Quimby Street Westfield • 232-1900 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 Page 11 I\.J. Flower & Garden Show Scheduled I Letters to Santa The 18th Annual New Jersey Garden Show was established in ^Santa thought we /night be interested in some of tht Flower & Garden Show, the 1967 as a non-profit exhibition to £ boys and girls have put on their Christmas lists, so he .tenl its <-nr> iflargest exposition of its kind in educate the public in the proper jtpios of some of the letters he received at the North Pole. % the metropolitan area, will be selection of flowers, trees and "Dear Santa. A held at the National Guard Ar- shrubs for landscaping and in- 9 I'm sorry about last year I didn't know we were going tn Flnrkla I mory in Morristown from Satur- door use. It is sponsored by (he I until the last minute. This year you'll have to go down (he -ir>i> the [and some gum. Christmas season. Love ;in

Local Beauty Consultant to Speak Holiday ar Santa, I would like for Christmas: Disk drive for Vic 20 Westfield beauty consultant n1 camera Eleanor K. Nelson wil be a Greetings 1 T-shirt saying: Master of disaster featured speaker for the some disks for drive Mothers' Center of Central New My bank fixed Jersey on Jan. 16, as part of the some cart, for Vic and atari Center's three week make-over May another skull to match my other one program. A chemistry set Mrs. Nelson, a consultant and the wonders I a lot of masking and skotch tape director with "Beauty for All andjoys of the more books Season," Idaho Falls, Idaho, will demonstrate color analysis as it season inspire a tape recorder relates to make-up, hair, ac- a lot of skeleton keys cessories and wardrobe. you with love. a lot of candy canes Married to a native a Ice cream recipie Westfielder, Herbert Nelson, and a book about data the mother of three sons, Eleanor construction paper is president of the Fifth Wheel, I have been a good boy. the Women's Evening Guild and From Amlv chairman of the Worship and >P.S. I will Leave you someting to eat. Music Committee of Redeemer «wr« ••»*»•* Lutheran Church. She holds a BS degree from Cedar Crest College DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY and has taught at the Fanwood- Eleanor Nelson Juniors Bring Wish Tree to St. Helen's Scotch Plains Adult School. In our 78th Year public interested in registering The Junior Woman's Club of ments, purchased and decorated Mrs. Nelson's presentation will for any of the mini-groups are 226 North Ave. West, Westfield Westfield lent its support and the tree and assisted with the gift be part of the Mothers' Center asked to contact the Mothers' services to the Church of St.distribution. three-week mini-groups beginn- Center, P.O. Box 7, Scotch 233-8811 Helen in Westfield recently, to The Junior Woman's Club of ing on Jan. 15. Other topics to be Plains, N.J. 07076. establish a Wish Tree. The tree is Westfield is a social and com-included are "Child's Health decorated with ornaments that munity service organization. Forum," "Starting Your Own suggest a gift of clothing, a toy or Women interested in becoming Business from Your Home," and food that could be purchased for members are invited to attend "Give Me a Break," a discussion a needy person in the hope of monthly business meetings at the group for mothers. making Christmas a special time Woman's Club House, 318 South Sessions will meet weekdays for all. Euclid Ave. The next general from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Westfield Requests for the gifts have meeting of the club will be held Mothers' Center, 716 Watchung Jane Smith come from the Department of on Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. Ave., Plainfield. Members of the A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY - Social Service in Westfield. St. Ann's Church in Newark, and St. Thomas School in Newark. Church members were invited to ••• ; A totes.for holiday giving select an ornament from the tree, The purchase the suggested gift, toy Bf^^V^ Gift Cer/^j^ or food items, and return the gift to the church for distribution. Perfect 'totes' with a ZIPPER.' Mary Brautingam and Mary ^Ls^XCfT^fl FROM ^^^^^^^^^Sm Easiest to put on 'totes' ever Tortorello of the Junior Woman's ^^Bfe^^^^l THIS ENTCcM^^^HBi made...and they're tougher, Club directed this project, and longer-wearing. They zip on with the help of other Junior HBB^H VALUED ^T^ay^^Hw over-your-shoes in a flash, members, created the gift orna- for and look so much like fine leather it's hard to tell they're Him rubber. Light and comfortable, they fold to take along. Black, Leather-brown. Sizes to fit men's shoes 6-13. A great John franks gift. $18. A HOLIDAY TRADITION 207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-1171 Major Credit Free Parking Cards Accepted SATSKY&CO. fine jewelry & gifts

OPEN 'totes' self-opener gives instant push-button pro- tection for two. Choose a SUNDAY great Designer Print or a Dec. 23 Fashion Solid! It's a 'totes' 11-5 pm compact, and one hand opens it! Press the button 243 Millburn Ave . Millburn it opens automatically...big enough to shelter two. Deep dome shape protects better PERSONAL in wind and rain. $22. PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT

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COLOR "totes* Expanding Bag. It zips smalt, packs big, holds more PASSPORT than she thinks posslbte. PHOTOS With webbing handles and removable shoulder strap. and all size IDENTIFICATION The most versatile pack'n PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITl go bag she can carry. The (Black & White Photos 'totes' Carryall opens to 24 Hour Service) 20"x7"x13". $20. Westfield Camera & Studio 121 ("c-ntrol Ave, Wfxt field 232-0239 2.J2-O17S 137 central ave., wesUleld • no sale Is ever final • we mall free In the tiislato area • exquisite gilt wrap* free • most alterations Iree • Christmas Hours: every night to 9, sat. to 6. sun. 12 to 5 |» l. 'Ill .">::«' 1>-' Tlnir.. »-vr "ill n:!M» p.m. ^VStf^VM^^s^*^^^^ Page 12 THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- Service League Holds Luncheon The Westfield Service munity Manv of the provisional League's Annual Luncheon was have given their hours to West- held in November at Echo Lake field Rescue Squad training, to Counlry Club. A large gathering answer the dispatch emergency of active, associate, sustainers services throughout Weslfield. and the 1984-85 provisional class Tin- '•Well-Baby" Clinic is attended the traditional fall lun- assisted twice monthly by both cheon meeting. active and provisional!*, as well as the Children's Specialized This year's provisional class, Hospital, both patient and consisting of ten members, has clinical duties. The Service been distributing its volunteer- League also helps provide mon- hours in the various activities thly birthday parties and gifts for which the Service League sup- all the children at the Children's ports within the Westfield com- Specialized Hospital. Members of the Westfield Service League provisional rlos.s- arc from Pictured arc (left In right): Kilccn Cambria and Charlotte Birvii. PTC New Year's Kve Purly left to right: Mrs. Jeffrey Wampler, Mrs. Henry Daalemnn. Mrs. Scholarship cocliairmen for Hoosevelt and WHS, ami Brad Keimach. John Abruzza, Mia. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Richard Smittte, Mrs. Gnrv conductor of the WSO. The Plainfield Gesang-und cludes hot and cold buffet, open Gadek. Mrs. Neil Barbin. Mrs. Barrv Corco/nn and Mix. Rnhert Turn-Verein will hold a Newbar. noiscmakers and hats, and Hevert. Not pictured: Mrs. James Hcrmi.tton. WSO lo (Jive Benefit Concert Year's Eve Party at 7:30 p.m..Danish and coffee for the road. The Westfield .Symphony Or- forming two works. Monday, Dec. 31. in Saenger Dancing begins at 9 p.m. to the Forum Theatre Presents "Magic Garden" chestra is working with the The concert will begin with Halle, 220 Somerset St., North music the Paul Koehler Or- Parent-Teacher Council Scholar- Johann Sebastian Bach's "Bran- Plainfield. chestra. ship Committee to present a denburg Concerto No. 3 in G Ma- Reservations must be made by For reservations, contact the "The Magic Garden," coming and stories to teach the basic benefit concert on Saturday, .Ian. jor." The concerto uses three Dec. 26. The admission price in- organization. lo the Forum Theatre at 314 Main principles of loving, caring, shar- 19, (he proceeds of which will go violins, three violas, three cellos, St., Metuchen on Saturday, Dec. ing and getting along. to the PTC Scholarship Fund for one contrabass and harpsicord. Snropliinists Induct New Members 29, has added two additional Based on the WPIX television Westfield students. The Scholar- Igor Stravinsky's "A Soldier's performances at 3:30 and 5:30show, "The Magic Garden" is aimed at children ages two ship Fund was established lo Tale" will complete the pro- field, from Cranford. p.m. At a recent meeting of Soropti- Starring Paula and Carole, through seven. assist needy West field students in gram, using three actors and a mist International of the Greater Congratulating the new mem- meeting their financial obliga- dancer. This version of the Rus- along with Sherlock the pink Tickets for the performances Westfield Area (SIGWA), Kitty bers, Duncan stated she was are by reservation. For addi- tions while attending (lie school sian folk tale will utilize profes-' Duncan, president, inducted four delighted to welcome women squirrel and Flapper the duck, of their choice. Tickets for thesionally designed costumes and business and professional execu- with such a diversity of interests "The Magic Garden" takes place tional information contact the concert will be available at each masks and will be professionally in a mythical world using songs Forum Theatre. school's holiday program. tive women into membership. and expertise. "I am confident choreographed. They are Lee Corcoran, image you will live up to the respon- The concert, which will be held For hither information or to ob- consultant. Mountainside. sibilities of membership in at the Westfield High School tain tickets, contact Bettina Jor- Phyllis Holder, law firm SIGWA and be an asset to our auditorium at 2:30 p.m., will be dan, 74C Prospect St., or Eileen administrator with Lerner, club in serving the community. approximately one hour in length Cambria, 710 Warren St., co- David,Littenberg, Krumholz and and will feature the West field chairpersons of the PTC Scholar- Mentlik, Westfield, Ernestine Speaking at the meeting was Symphony Chamber Players per- ship Committee fund drive. Howe!!, program director, West- Jackie Rogers, owner of Rogers field Community Center, West- Dance Studio, Westfield, who field. and Gail Pieca, manager of spoke on the benefits of proper the personal lines department at aerobic exercise. Rogers is also a Openers Piersall and Frankenbach. West- member of SIGWA. COLON IN KYKWKAR Color is growing in popul.tiiiy. noi only hi eyeglass Iranies. but in everyday lenses. YW Offers S.A.T. Course When choosing Irames, consider ihc colur of your hair and skin. l.ighi-huircd paiicnts look good in light-colored frames, ah hough many blondes look .smashing in black or um|ti*r hame^. liami's sluitild hlend or contrast with your The YWCA of Westfield is The course will be given Jan. 7, coloring, bui should nc\ct clash. again offering an S.A.T. Prepara- 10. 14, 17 and 21, in time for the The color of .1 fiantc can oticti enhance your completion. Red or purple frames licighicn IOMIK-SS toi wearers wilh a sallovv -,km. Ilhie, grey or amber tion Course.The ten-hour series is Jan. 2f> test date. frames lone dov\n iiuUJ\ Loloiing. a review of math and verbal Les Jacobson and Frank Scott Kitty Duncan, president (center) is shown with nowlv inducted l:\pcrttiifiil wilh ilic unuMial when you are being tiued lor glasses. skills for high school juniors and will conduct the course. Cosmetic timing ot le(i*«f> i1* also popular. These tints, which arc not meant lo members of SIGWA. They are. from left. Phyllis Holder. Ernestine be sunglasses, are pale ami do not alTcci visual clarity. CoMiielic gradient liming seniors. Practice tools will be For fee and other information, Howeli, Gail Picca and Lee Corcoran. fhutors iheoycand skin lones. '\'\w linis also help cover facial lines and untlcr-cyc supplied. contact the YWCA, 220 Clark St. shndowA. Yci» when nttiers look ;il you, they di>n"i even reali/.e that your lenses are tintctl. Nc\i time you need new glasses, yive sonic Ouuighi 10 heanty and fashion Collegians when choosiuti youi fiamev. The liaines yon \clcci must he udci|iuiic 10 acconi* Senior Citizens Holiday Party niotlatc your prescription ol couivc. Ask your optometrist for ;^ice. h-WfitH as a smiw Is the ran•••]!> b> Ir. lerwrt Krldnu. O.I., n.VO. The Union County Club of the County. The party will be held Judy Pet?, of Westfield has at Albright College in Reading. 226 Morth Ave., Westfield, N.J. O7O9O tonight at the First National been elected president of the New Pa., has been selected treasurer National Association of Negro of Amigos Hispanicos organiza- XJJ-M If " Jno-OUl I Business and Professional State Bank in Roselle. Each Jersey chapter of the Public Women's Clubs, Inc.. are spon- senior citizen will receive a gift Relations Student Society of tion for the 1984-85 school term. soring their annual holiday party and a pot luck dinner, all prepare America at Seton Hall University Amigos Hispanicos is an for. the senior citizens in UnUjp Ijy.lhe Union County Club. in South Orange. Judy is a senior organization for students with a communication major at Seton special interest in Hispanic Hall. language and culture. *## Andrew formerly attended Donna Shappell, daughter of WHS. TIFFAN Mrs. Audrey Faust of Westfield was initiated last month into Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society The following students have TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE at the University of Dallas. Don- been included in the seventh an- na joined the Nu Kappa Chapter nual edition of "The National • ntSSELL ST«VEK CANIV Dean's List." • PANTENE * L4KEAL of Kappa Delta Pi. • l/DSON VITAMIN mODUCTS *** Marie Papp. daughter of Mr. Westfield students are: Hillary and Mrs. Albert Papp of M. Ballin, Deborah E. Shane and 233-2200 Westfield, has been named a 1984 Yvette S. Wagensommer, all at- Pauletle Goddard Scholarship tending Fairleigh Dickinson: OPEN DAlLY8:30».m. til 10 p.m. Jean M. Guididas, Assumption SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. recipient at New York Universi- ty's Tisch School of the Arts. College; Vincent S. Lucchesi. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 Marie is a student in the Lynchburg College; Jeffrey L. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY department of photography and McGill, Purdue University; and Holiday Luxuries Ample Free Parking was awarded the scholarship on Debra A. Zimmer, University of 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFIELD the basis of her outstanding Rochester. academic and artistic achieve- ment. Mountainside students are: A 1981 graduate of WHS. Marie Steven Mark Bloom, Medical will receive her RF.A. degree in College of Pennsylvania; An- photography from the Tisch drew R. Cukier, Daniel M. Har- School of the Arts in 1985. vitt and Devesh D. Kan.jarpane, *** all attending the University of Andrew P. Swimmer, son of Rochester; John R. Enders, Dr. and Mrs. Ted Swimmer of Westminster Choir College; and Westfield. and a senior Renee E. Harvitt, Boston Univer- accounting/Spanish concentrator sity.

The Glamorous review Bajse ym ^m Silks... % courses •. - Our oiiL -of-:i-kiiu! T culleitinn of hm Uel scnsiiitiis hues. wont ™ 1 In lioili wrap anj Kiu\ii! neck styles Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author ot How To Take the SAT, announces the opening ot registration lor the only course vviih vvijc oWi sash. thai teaches you (he psychology behind the test that will Tlic perfet ( cruise choice. overcome your fears and help increase your scores. Turi|iioise or pencil in si;csO>- 1^. You'll find out how to recognize clues to answers and trick ques- tions, how to deal with multiple BOW TO 2^i time choice and math "stumpers," how to digest material quickly and effi- of joy, good friends, family and cheer. ciently, how to locate every answer In the reading comprehensive ques- Times to remember year after year. tion—every technique and strategy Wishing you and yours a very you'll need to raise your scores. Merry Christmas and so much more I from all of us at

Marie Stadler, Inc. AWRENCE Whan: Beginning Wed., Jan. 16 20 \Vot>JI;iml Avcnu Summit I MO P.M. 7 weeks S2 2-02^2 Where: Temple Eminu-EI l lECHNIQUES Christmas Slioppiit)! Hi-urs: ": '0 • ' Pailv 756 E. Broid St., Wettfleld IEST" Siiturdav <•': 10 • V n\ Siuis1.iv> in Dei etnlvr I 2 - S:00 |AKi«q, . House anil Miljtir C^rcilit C~arsls acceptciJ J 167 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758 NC F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 . . THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, KW4 Page 13 Two Musicians in State Slots Two ninth grade students from Jersey Music Educators Associa- the Instrumental Music Educa- tion was held in Howell High tion Department at Edison School on December 8. Junior High School were ac- cepted after auditioning for the Music educators participated 1985 New Jersey State High in the areas of adjudication, School Band and Orchestra. monitoring, registration, and tabulation, a total time span from Frank Huang, concertmaster 8 a.m. through 10 p.m. Theodore of the Edison Symphony Or- K. Schlosberg, instrumental chestra ranked number 11 in the director at T.A. Edison Jr. High 42 violins accepted of which 70 School was assigned monitor of competed; Glenn Maurer, solo the French Horn auditions. bass clarinet in the Edison Con- cert Band ranked number four Frank Huang began studying with 12 competing. Frank will violin in the first grade through play in the Symphony Orchestra the Suzuki Method. His studies and Glenn in the Concert Band. continued with Mary Hiss and currently Walter Legawiec of Itrownie Samantha Feula and "adopted" grand mother Kay Motile- More than 2,000 student musi- Mountainside. His honors include share gifts. cians in grades 9-12, representing performing a piano recital in school districts throughout the Carnegie Recital Hall, recipient Brownies Celebrate Christinas State of New Jersey, competed of the Ruth Vincent Award, a for acceptance in one of the three finalist in the New Jersey State Heprcsentatives from six charities at left. pose with Jack Winlfrs. With "Adopted" Grandparents' prestigious ensembles: Sym- Talent Expo Competition. This is State Advocate Director of the Knights of Columbus. CharlcK llnrris. phony Orchestra, Wind Ensem- Frank's third year as concert- the Westfield Council Grand Knight, and the council's chaplain, Christmas came to the West- some ol' the ageless lyrics better ble, or Concert Band. This annual master of the Edison Symphony Kalher Bill Morris, al right. field Convalescent Center two than their young visitors, event, sponsored by the New Orchestra. weeks early when 12 Scotch Plains Brownie Scouts from McGinn School Troop 764 gave Glenn Maurer started his Charities Share #7,000 Raised ceramic Christmas tree or- musical instrument study with naments they had painted them- the clarinet in fourth grade. He By Knights of Columbus selves to their "adopted" grand- changed to the bass clarinet dur- parents. ing the summer in the Westfield In the center of the ornaments Summer Workshop. Glenn was Six worthy charities each Hope and United Cerebral Palsy each girl had pasted a color pic- selected to play in the Westfield received more than $1,000 from League, both of Union. ture of herself. The grandparents All City Elementary School the Westfield Knights of Colum- in return gave their "adopted" Band, successfully competed in bus last month. Charles Harris, the Grand granddaughters "Monchhichi" the New Jersey Region II In- Knight of the Westfield Council, mascots. The party was held in termediate Band auditions while More than $7,000, raised by the was pleased by the work done by the recreation room of the West- in seventh and eighth grades. Knights of Columbus in a pro- the many volunteers. field Convalescent Center's new gram called "Holiday on Ice." Madison Wing. All students in the Instrumen- will be used by these organiza- "The money donated was earn- Brownie Samantha Fuela also tal Music Education Department tions for worthy causes. ed through hard work and gave Mrs. Kay. Monte, her at Edison who elect to compete in The organizations that receiv- generosity of many people." ex- "adopted" grandmother, a cac- cultural competitions are offered ed the money were Deborah pressed Harris. "I want to give tus plant Samantha had brought the opportunity to receive in- Hospital, Borwns Mills; Goodwill extra thanks to Jerry Farley and from Texas. "She's a doll," said Edison Junior High School Principal Samuel 11. Hazel! congratulates struction in preparation for the Industries, Harrison; Felician Richard Williams (each a former Mrs. Monte, who noted that Glenn Maurer, solo bass clarinetist, and Frank Huang, violin concert- auditions with instrumental School for Exceptional Children, Grand Knight) and Jim Griffin Samantha reminded her of her master, on their being accepted in the New Jersey High School Con- music education director Lodi; Mid-Hudson Valley Camp, who sponsored and saw Holiday own granddaughter Jennifer cert Band and Symphony Orchestra respectively. Theodore K. Schlosberg. Esphus, NY., and the Center for on Ice become a success." Age differences melted away •over ice cream and caroling. To some at the party it seemed that Mothers' March the grandparents rememebered Recruitment Begins Nicolino Parisi The North Jersey Chapter of Promoted to Sgt. the March of Dimes is now in the process of planning a massive Nicolino Parisi, son of Mr. and recruitment drive for the annual Mrs. Goffredo Parisi of 832 Stir- Mothers March Fundraiser. ling Place, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of The recruitment drive will con- Sergeant. sist of representatives phoning different areas looking for Parisi is a telephone system in- volunteers to visit their staller at Fort Bragg, N.C., with neighbors, pass out brochures on the 82nd Airborne Division. birth defects and ask for dona- The sergeant is a 1979 graduate tions. of "Westfield High School. The telephone recruitment drive will be held until Nov. 16 and calls will be made from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday. The Mothers March will be held the last two weeks in January and the March of Dimes is only asking for a total of two hours of time. Prizes will be available to those who participate, including a chance to win a Getaway Week- end donated by the Americana Great Gorge Resort in McAfee, for those volunteers who collect $25 or more. For more information, call Mrs. Brown at the March of Dimes office in Fairfield.

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HING F BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Page 14 THE WESTHFXO (N.J.) I-EADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- Historic Zones OBITUARIES 'Good News1 (Continued Irom page one) [Continued Iron, p.ige one) for one year. Stone, citing actual ing the historic structure. (.hriwiopher I). Jones hardship cases, felt that comp- Approved was the appropria- mittee on Wednesday, December The Superintendent pointed out liance should be "purely volun- tion of $140,000 for a new compu- Christopher David Jones. 21). of Presbyterian Church in West- 19, and announced Edward that the School Board has tary" and Corbet asked that con- ter system for the Police Depart- Weslfk-ld, died Wednesday. Dec. field. " Braynock, assistant principal of already approved a philosophy sent of 100 percent of residents be ment, Action on this, and the 12, from injuries sustained in an Surviving are his parents. Edison Junior High School, will statement and a set of goals for required to establish an historic award of a $134,535 contract to automobile accident in Martins- Ralph II. and Carol Kookogey take over as the new chairperson the proposed Intermediate zone. Capone, concerned about the Burroughs Corp. followed at ville, Ind. .Jones: two sisters. Cynthia H. for that committee. When the School which would be new to the powers of the review board,»7:30p.m. public hearing to which Mr. Jones was horn in Plainfield and Catherine K.. both at home: committee was formed in Westfield. Also, a .sequence of also was unsure whether the the two low bidders on the cont- and lived in Woslfield njosi of his and his maternal grandparents. January, 1982, Dr. James F. courses for the Intermediate designations would bring desired ract, Wang Corporation and NCR life. Mr. and Mrs. ICdward Kookogey Donovan was chairperson untii School has been approved. tax breaks or enhance property Corporation, had been invited to He was a 1!)H2 graduate ,,r of Tewksbury. he went to West Orange to values, advantages which had hear why their bids of $96,009 and Westfield High School, where he become Superintendent of been mentioned by proponents. $99,357 had been rejected and ex- was active on the soccer and var- Services were conducted Schools. M. Evelyn Maloney, Both Stone and Fahey voted plain why they felt their bids met sity wrestling learns, as well us Two retirements, one resigna- against a companion ordinance Saturday at the Presbyterian guidance director, assumed the tion and 21 appointments were the specifications. Neither firm captain of the golf team. Church, with the Rev. Jeffrey leadership of the committee from which adds new requirements for appeared at the meeting. He was ail ending Indiana Wamplor officiating. January, 1983 until her retire- among the personnel items ap- the demolition of buildings, ad- proved by the Board of Education ding a need for public notice and University and was a member of Arrangements were by Gray's ment in September, 1984. at its meeting Tuesday night. The Town Council listed a the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Funeral Home. 31H East Broad permits. The bill was approved number of reasons why both bids Mr. .Jones was a member of fh<> St. The proposed reorganization 7-2. were incomplete. would change the organization of The board approved the An ordinance raising the Tuesday night's meeting was Mrs. Anton Kirn instruction in Westfield's nine resignation of Frank Roscoe, appropriation to renovate the the last for Councilmen Brady, Special Services psychologist, ef- northside firehouse by $245,000 Stone and Fahey, each of whom Mrs. Kathexine Kirn, ffi), of Surviving are a son, Anthony public schools to six elementary fective Jan. 1, 1985; the paid Westfield. died Saturday, Dec. ir» F. Kirn of Weslf ield, three grand- schools for kindergarten through was approved by a 7-2 vote, was honored by resolution and disability leave (maternity) for Fahey objecting because he presentation of a gift. None of the at the Perth Amboy" Nursing children and a great grand- fifth grade, two intermediate Mary Cueman, Roosevelt social Home after a long illness. daughter. schools for grades 6, 7 and 8, and thought a new contract, which three sought reelection in one four-year high school for studies, effective Jan. 16-Mar. 31, was awarded at the meeting, November. A Funeral Mass was cele- 1985; paid sick leave, effective should be rebid for a third time) Horn in Salzburg. Austria. Mrs. ht-.-ilcd on Monday at the Church grades 9 through 12. At present, Apr. 15-June 6, 1985, unpaid Jan. 2 was set as the date for Kirn came to the United States in of St. Helen in Westfield. Inter- there are six elementary schools and Quinn, who feels that a new the organization of the 1985 coun- maternity leave effective Jun. facility is preferable to rebuild- cil. 1916. She lived in Queens, NY. ment followed at St. Gertrude's for kindergarten through sixth 7-30, 1985 for Grace McDonald, for 5!> years and Westfield for the. Cemetery in Colonia. grade, two junior high schools for Washington kindergarten; un- past i:i years. Arrangements were by the grades 7, 8 and 9, and one three- paid leave of absence for Rose- Winter Festival Mrs. Kirn was the wife of the Dooley Colonia! Home, 556 West- year high school for grades 10, 11 marie Davidson-Win, Tamaques (Continued from page one) late Anlon Kirn who died in H)5f>. field Ave. and 12. second grade, effective Feb. 1-Sept. 31, 1985; the extension of Mrs. JHIIK-H V. l)t«Ff?o unpaid leave of absence for Paul Edelson, Roosevelt science, ef- Jennie Kinaldi DiFeo, n:i, died NY ; a brother, Anthony Rinaldi police blotter.| fective Jan. 1, 1985-Sept. 31, 1986; Wednesday, Dec. 12. at Rahw.iy of Torrington Conn.; four sisters. the retirements of Joseph Behot, Hosptial after a brief illness. Mollie Delaney or the Bronx, WHS guidance since 1972, effec- Horn in Torringlon, Conn., X.Y.. and Laura Graziani, Rose tive Apr. 1, 1985 and Bernard Mrs. DeFeo moved to Westfield Audio and Pal ma Jnnssen all of Several arrests, reports of assault, burglary, theft and van- Brown, Franklin 3rd grade since •4!> years ago. She was a com- Torrington, Conn.; and eight 1969, effective Feb. 1, 1985. municant of St. Helen's Church of grandchildren. dalism were reported on the Westfield. police blotter this week. Surviving are her husband. Services were held Saturday at Tuesday, Dec. 11: A report was Also the appointment of John James V. DeFeo. a daughter. filed on a stolen wallet, re- St. Helen's Church followed by covered at Jefferson School; on a Phillips, WHS social studies, ef- The Colonial Chorus. Wos(fics

Bennett, Gude Junior Cagers Split Games Cagerettes Open Champs at Echo Lake Jimmy Bennett and Valerie Gude are the new Echo Lake Coun- With Cranford, E'beth try Club 1984 Junior Gold champions. Season with Wins This is the third year Jimmy has won this championship. He is a By Bill Pendzuk take a 48-39 lead during the third freshman at Union College in Cranford and an assistant pro al The WHS varsity basketball quarter. Jeff Wade, who poured By Rebecca Ro/anski In the second quarter,Kasko Essex Country Club. team opened its 1984-85 season by in 17 points for the game, and WHS varsity girls' basketball made a intercept sinking a lay up This is the first year Valerie has participated in a 54 hole tourna- splitting its first two games. The Johnnie Miles, who scored 12, opened its season last week with and contributing to a half time ment. She is an eighth grade student at Roosevelt Junior High (1-1) Blue Devils opened the each tallied two baskets during a 2-0 record. The team walloped score of 36-6. School in Westfield. season by winning 59-53 over the run. Cranford 56-31 and had a close Cranford in an emotional game. win over Elizabeth 37-31. Coach Kapner believes that WHS followed by being trounced This game went to the final Against Elizabeth, freshman this year's team has gotten off to by Elizabeth 77-45 on Saturday quarter, but WHS, in connecting Krissy Jeremiah led the team a great start. He said, "In six Winter Trackmen night. on nine of 13 free-throws, scoring 15

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CALL OR VISIT US TODAY. WE'LL SEND YOUR SEASONS GREETINGS ACROSS TOWN OR AROUND THE WORLD! Rings slightly enlarged I - -———^ - | other pieces shown actual size DECEMBER SPECIAL Black and Cherry SV1OO Any maker of your choice. OFF $73.95 YOUR HOLIDAY PLANT SWEETHEART OR FLOWER ORDER This fall, the well-dressed man is wearing a Florsheim boot. He knows he'll find exceptional Min. $ 20 ordor With coupon only « Cash & Carry craftsmanship, soft, premium leather, and styling , Expires 12/24/84 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY | that enhances his wardrobe. IT in Doubl a In our 78th Year Steuernagel's Florsheim Gilt is Always Welcome. 226 North Ave. West, Westfield

QUIMBY at CENTRAL. WESTFIELD • 233 5678 233-8811 WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP (Oppoaile ihr Nonhiidr Railroad Slslion) Registered Jewelers 250 Springfield Ave • Westfield We Honor: Holiday Hoan; American Gem Society MuterCard Open Evening! Open Every Evening Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Vita Until 9 p.m. All major American Exprtii Son. 11-5 Sal. 9-5:30, Sun. 11-3 233-3650 Credit Cards Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- Westfield Swimmers Westfield "B" Boys Dunk Raritan Bay Outswim Princeton The Westfield YMCA Iioys "B" butterfly, 46.52). and Robbie The Westfield "B" Division O'Brien (50 yard breaststroke, Division Swim Team outswairi Mason (50 meter butterfly, Boys Swim Team beat Princeton 43.19 and 50 yard backstroke, Rarilan Bay 140 to 55 in its first 47.94). Eleven and 12 year old convincingly on Saturday. The 43.01). Michael Payne (50 yard meet of the year Dec. 1. boys turning in personal best final score was 137 to 60. freestyle, 32.45 and 50 yard Three swimmers turned in dou- times were: Eric Naugin (50 Westfield remains undefeated backstroke, 37.17), and Frank ble first place victories for West- meter freestyle, 33.71 and 50 this year with a 3 win, 0 loss, and Rohm (50 yard butterfly, 32.22). field and 11 other boys won first meter breaststroke. 45.89), Terry 0 tie record. The next meet is The 13/14 swimmers with best place. Double first place winners O'Brien (50 meter breaststroke, Saturday, at the Red Bank YM- times were: Ron Dau (100 yard were: Austin Uurkett (12/ulOO 48.60), Michael Payne (50 meter CA. freestyle, 53.78 and 100 yard meter I.M., l: 17.93 and 11/12 50 backstroke, 43.65), Frank Rohm Two boys scored two first backstroke, 1:06.72), Allen Gar- meter backstroke, 37.!Ki). Scott (50 meter freestyle, 32.35), and places for Westfield, while 12 diner (100 yard freestyle 55.39), Kaslusky 0 meter free- Chris Teilelbaum -(50 meter other boys won single first Chris McFadden (100 yard style, 33.79 and «i/io SO meter butterfly, 41.34). Personal best places. The double first place vic- breaststroke, 1:15.78 and 100 breaststrokc, 45.38). and Ted times were turned in by the tories went to: Tim Coultas yard butterfly, 1:00.88), and Pollack(8/u25 meter backstroke, following 13-14 boys: Ron Dau (15/17 100 yard freestyle, 52.89 Michael Yunker (100 yard 21.25 and 8/u 25 meter butterfly, (100 meter breaststroke, 1:20.80 and 15/17 100 yard butterfly, breaststroke , 1:19.83 and 100 22.51). The other first place win- and 100 meter butterfly, 1:08.20), 1:00.70) and Chris McFadden yard butterfly, 1:03.51). Chris McFadden U00 meter free- ners for Wostfield were: Greg (13/14 100 yard breaststroke, The 15/17 swimmers with best Hackenberg < 13-17 200 meter style, 57.56), and Michael Yunker 1:15.78 and 13/14 100 yard butter- (100 meter breaststroke, 1:29.10 Westfield Soccer Association President Margie Capano presents the times were: Rich Andrews (200 I.M., 2:33.77,), Keith Zadourian Coaches Awards to varsity players l.imla Mike, senior goal keeper for fly.l: 00.88). The other first place yard I.M., 2:21.49), Jim Born (100 (8/u 25 meter freestyle, 17.51), and 100 meter backstroke, winners were: Greg Hackenberg 1:14.75). The 15-17 boys who did the girls varsity, and seniors Chris ('apano and Ed Haag from the yard backstroke, 1:03.02), Tim Frank Rohm (11/12 50 meter boys team. The -awards, selected b.v the varsity coaches and pesented (13/17 200 yard I.M., 2:15.39), Coultas (100 freestyle, 52.89 and freestyle 32.35), Chris McKndden their best personal times were by the Wt'stfield Soccer Association, were announced at the team's Darren Hertell (9/10 50 yard Rich Andrews (100 meter breast- 100 yard butterfly, 1:00.70), Greg (13/13" 100 meter freestyle. 57.56), recent desserts. freestyle, 24.52), Austin Burkett Czander (100 butterfly, 1:06.30), Danny Zemsky ( 8/u 25 meter stroke, 1:04.81). Jim Born (100 (11/12 50 yard freestyle, 27.21), meter backstroke, 1:11.96), Tim Fred Filler (200 yard I.M., breaststroke. 22.73), Rich An- Ron Dau (13/14 100 yard 2:18.21 and 100 yard backstroke, drews (15/17 100 meter breast- Coultas (100 meter freestyle, freestyle, 53.78), Danny Zemsky 58!)2), Howard Lynd (100 meter Seventh Grade 1-17.38), Greg Hackenberg (200 storke, "l:l2.4fi). Darren Hertell (8/u 25 yard breaststroke, 21.43), yard I.M., 2:15.39 and 100 yard O/10 50 meter backstroke, 37.83). backstroke, 1:12.85), and Jon Scott Kaslusky (9/10 50 yard Simon (100 meter breaststroke, Cage Season Opens backstroke, 1:03.40), Bill Allen Gardiner (13/14 100 meter breaststroke, 39.61), Rich An- McMeekan (100 yard butterfly, backstroke, i:i:j.9fi). Jim Born 1 :28.05). Two fourth quarter runaways played aggressively on defense. drews (15/17 100 yard and a double overtime game Jon Fahey and Rogan O'Donnell 1:08.77), and Jon Simon (100 yard (15/17 100 meter backstroke. breaststroke, 1:06.17), Derek breaststroke, 1:16.30). This meet 1:11.90), Chris Teitelbaum Chris McFadden broke the featured the seventh grade WBA scored two points each. Roland l Van Derven (9/10 50 yard marks the third in a row that (ll -al2 50 meter butterfly, Raritan Bay pool record with his openers as all teams worked to Uoyd, Jason Kunicky and Kenny backstroke, 38.69), Allen Gar- find out their particular Voorhees all contributed to a fine many swimmers bettered their 1:08.20). and Hon Dan (13/14 100 100 meter freestyle time. The old diner (13/14 100 yard backstroke, performances. meter butterfly 1:08.20). pool record was 58.10 and Chris' strengths and best working com- overall team effort. 1:04.51), Jim Born (15/17 100 binations. A 17 point blitz by the Marcie Bartlett scored in All five Westfield relays won time was 57.56. yard backstroke, 1:03.02), Ted The individual results were: Individual first place. The stroke swum for The Individual results arc as follows: Knicks in the initial game's every quarter and in the first Pollack (8/u 25 yard butterfly, Medley 12 8. Under 100 yard: 1W Powley the relays was freestyle and all Individual Medley; 1? & Under (100 fourth quarter finished off the overtime her 12 points could not 18.69), and Frank Rohm (11/12 50 (P), 1:14.15; 2 D. Schlvel (P), 1:19.2S; and meter) 1 A. Burkelt IW) 1:17,93. 2-R. 3-E. Naughin (W). 1:23.04. age groups swam 200 meters ex- McGinley (RB) 1 :26.62, and 3 M. Payne Celtics whose scorers could not overcome the Bulls balanced at- yard butterfly, 32.22). find the range this evening. tack. T.J. DeCristafaro with 4 13-17 200 yard: 1-G. Hackenberg (W), cept the 8 and unders who did 100 (W) 1:30.83. 1317 (200 meters) 1-G. Four Westfield relays came in 2-IS 39; i-F. Filler (W), 2:18.11; and JR. meters. The relay teams were: Hackcnberg (W) 2.33.77. IF. Filler (W) Baskets were hard to come by in points, Mark Bartlett and Tim Andrews (W), 2:21.49. 2:34.03. and 3-F . McGuire (RB) 2:37. AS. the Bulls double overtime win Donovan gave the Celtics strong first place: 8/u 100 yard Freestyle: BS. Under25 yard: l-o Fraser 8/u (T. Pollack, H. Ramsthaler. Freestyle: 8 8. Under (25 meters) 1 Keith freestyle—Keith Zadourian, (P), 15.60; 2 B Ramsthaler (W), 14.18; and Keith Zndourian, and D. Zemsky Zadourran (W) 17.51, 2 B. Ramsthaler (W) over the Sixers but the intensity games on rebounding and overall 3 V. Santa Lucia (W), 16.13. 17.69. iino 3 M. Schwebel (W) 18.63. 9 10 (50 Brian Ramsthaler, Ted Pollack, 9 10 50 yard: ID Hertell (W), 29.52; 2-B. (1:14.47; «/ll) , 25.39. Many swimmers for Westfield rian (W) 49.35. 11 12 (50 meters) l-R. Fry second half to defeat a strong with strong defense by Kevin and Greg Czander, 1:35.06. (RB) 45.86. IE. Naugin (W) 45 89, and 3 J. Celtic team. The Knicks were led Coulter, Terry Quinn, Jeff 910 50 yard: IS. Kaslusky (W), 39.61; turned in best personal time Thirty Westfield swimmers 2-R. Schundler (W), 45.48; and 3-B. Hoffer Ford (RB) 48.05. 1314 (100 meters) IT. by the scoring of David Shapiro, Skolnick and Scott Parisi, at this (P), 45.52. performances. Eight and under Zlydaszek (RB) 1:17.75. 2R. Dau (W) turned in their best personal swimmers with their best times 1:20.80, and 3 M. Yunker (W) 1:29.10. 15 17 12 points, Brian Mueller's 10 point in the game, with the 11-12 50 yard: l-R. AAcCormlck (P), (100 meters) l-R. Andrews (W) 1:12.46, points and Erik Holton's 5. Taber Lakers leading 23-2. Shawn Bren- times in the events they entered 41.18; 2-R. Biro (P), 41.51; and 3-T. O'Brien were: Keith Zadourian (25 meter at the meet. The 8 and under (W), 43.19. freestyle, 17.51), Michael 2 B. McMeekan (W) 1:15.15, and 3-J. Loree played fine defense and nan exploded on the attack and 13-14 100 yard: 1-C. McFadden 21.52. 2-M. Schwebel (W) ped in with a bucket. Leading the assisted by Lou Bettino and were: Ted Pollack (25 yard 18.63 and 25 meter backstroke, 23.32. and 3 V. Sanla Lucia (W) 24.42. 9-10 backstroke, 18.97 and 25 yard but- 1517 100 yard: l-R. Andrews (W), 23.32), Brian Ramsthaler (25 defense were Jeremy Burgeww, Kevin Denaker who has several 1:06.17; 2 B. McMeekan (W), 1:08.02; and 150 meters) ID. Hertell (W) 37.83. 2-T. terfly, 18.69), Brian Ramsthaler 3-J. Simon (W), 1:16.30. meter freestyle, 17.69), Dan Zem- Mann (W) 44.12, and 3-R. Schundler (W) Willy Folger and Tom Jividen. steals. Brennan and Rettino led Backstroke: 8 8, Under 25 yard: 1-G. 46.07. 1112 (50 meters) 1 A. Burkett (W) all scorers with 16 points each. (25 yard freestyle, 16.18 and 25 sky (25 meter breaststroke, 37.94, 2-J. Ford (RB) 47.68, and 3 M. Payne Jay Koslowsky and Jim Mur- yard backstroke, 20.23), Bobby Fraser (P). 18.31; 2-T. pollack (W), 18.97; 22.73), Sean Schafer (25 meter (W) 43.65. 13-14 (100 meters) VA. Gardiner phy led the offense for the Celtics . (Two Net- points in the third and 3-B. Ramsthaler I: 12.85, and 3 W. Lack (RB) 1:20.44. the Celtics. Erie Klezer pulled quarter spelled the difference. 2-M. Payne (W), 37.17; and 3-J. Ring (P). Butterfly: 8 4. Under (25 meters) IT. Forward Ryan Gardiner with 6 and Mike Schwebel (25 yard Bobby Santa Lucia (25 meter Pollack (W) 22.51. JR. Santa Lucia (W) down many rebounds on both breaststroke, 27.18 and 25 yard 37.28. butterbly, 23.60). Personal best 23.60, and 3D. Zemsky (W) 25.83. 910 (50 ends of the court. points and guards Ben Beyerlein 13-14 100 yard: 1-A. Gardiner (W), meters) 1-C. Brindle (RB) 38.52. 2-D. Van and Ryan Manville featured the butterfly, 21.97). The 9/10 swim- 1:04.51; 2-J. Ruberto (P), 1:04.47; and 3-R. times in the 9/10 age group were: Derven (W) 42.29. and 3-E. Pretre (W) Bulls 21 — Sixers lft mers with best times were: Dar- Dau (W), 1:06.72. Bryan Zenner (50 meter free- 46.52. 11-12 (SO meters) l-c. Teitlebaum The Bulls won their first game Nets first game efforts. Ken 15-17 100 yard: 1J. Born CW), 1:03.02; (W) 41.34, 2 R. McGlnley (RB) 41.93, and ren Hertell (50 yard freestyle, 2 G. Hackenberg (W), 1:03.40; and 3-N. style. 35.45), Tom Mann (50 of the year with an exciting dou- Goski and Lance Partelow will be Browning (P). 1:11.21. 3-E. Kayser (RB) 46.71. 13-14 (100 meters) major contributors as the season 29.52 and 100 yard backstroke, meter freestyle. 36.04 and 50 l-R. Dau (W) 1:08.70, 2C. McFadden (W) ble overtime victory over a tough 1:15.77), Scott Kaslusky (50 yard Butterfly: 8 «. Under 25 yard: 1-T. meter backstroke, 44.12), Scott 1:11.16, and 3-D. Peterson (RB) 1:15.52. Sixer team. Mike Kelly scored progresses as will newcomer Pollack (W), 18.69; 2-M. Schwebel (W), 15 17 (100 meters) 1-L. Block (RB) 59.42, Wes Smittle. Robert Weinstein breaststroke, 39.61 and 50 yard 21.97; and 3-D. Zemsky (W), 23.26. Kcislusky (50 meter breaststroke, 2 P. Ja*fe (W) 1:12.32, and 3 G. dander the game winning basket with 20 backstroke, 41.99), Robbie Mason 910 50 yard: IS. Stelnmuller (P), 36.48; 45.38), Derek VanDerven (50 (W) 1:14.20. already shows steady improve- 2-R. Mason (W), 42.54; and 35. Scozzaro seconds remaining in the second (50 yard breaststroke, 47.03 and (P), 44.80. meter breaststorke, 48.13), Kevin Freestyle relays: 8 B. Under (100 meters) overtime. Jason Meyer scored 6 ment over last year. Ryan Man- IT. Pollack, B. Ramsthaler, Keith Zadour ville with 10 points and general 50 yard butterfly, 42.54), Tom 11-12 50 yard: IF. Rohm (W), 32.22; 2-J. Zadourian (50 meter breast- ian, and D. Zemsky (W) 1:14.47. 910 (200 points to go along with Mike Kel- Mann (100 yard I.M., 1:28.80), KO2low>kl (P), 32.30; and 3-D. Schlvell stroke, 49.35), Darren Herlell (50 meters) VS. Kaslusky, B. Zenner, D. court sense stood out for the Nets. (P), 36.44. VanDerven, and D. Hertell (W) 2:12.03. ly's 7. Jon Meyer scored 4 and Rusty Schundler {50 yard butter- 13-14 100 yard: 1-C. McFadden (W), meter backstroke, 37.83), Rusty 1112 (200 meters) IE. Naugin. T. O'Brien, fly,42.54), Derek VanDerven (50 1:00.88; 2-M. Yunker (W), 1:03.51; and 3-B. Schundler (50 meter backstroke, F. Rohm, and A. Burkett (W) 2:16.43. 1314 yard backstroke, 38, 69 and 50 Fogler

, 1:06.84. 46.07 and 50 meter butterfly, (200 meters) 1-A. Gardiner, M. Yunker, R. Girls' "E" Swim Team IS 17 100 yard: 1-T. Coultas (W), 1:00.70; Dau, and C. McFadden (W) 1-.52.S7. (200 yard butterfly, 36.48), Kevin Za- 2-G Czander (W), 1:06.30; and 3-B. 43.05). Ed Pretre <50 meter meters) IF. Filler. J. Simon, T-. Coultas, dourian (50 yard freestyle, 33.17 McMeekan (W>, 1:08.77. breaststroke, 57.26 and 50 meter and G. Hackenbers (W) 1:48.85. Records 24 "Best" Times Freestyle Relays: 8 8. Under 100 yard: 32.40, Erica has set a new best Coach Christy Horner's YMCA and 50 yard butterfly, 45.08), and 1-KeHh Zadourian, B. Ramsiharer, T. time in this event each of the past girls "E" team continues to show Bryan Zenner (50 yard back- Pollack, and D. Zemsky (W), 1:08.82. WBA Game Results stroke, 40.53). 9-10 200 yard: 1-S. Kaslusky, D. Van Results of Westfield Basketball passing and teamwork. three weeks. She also established improvement in all strokes Derven, B. Zenner, and O. Hertell EW), The 11/12 swimmers with best 2:17.26. Association games last week Buckeyes 23-flawkcycs 10 a new best time in the 50-back across all age groups. Twenty 1112 200 yard: 1-W. Powley, D. Schtvell, are: The Hawkeyes played a tough (40.51). Julie Shomaker also had four personal "best" times were times were Austin Burkett (50 D. Bolender, and J. Kozlowskl 45.46. trades over the next few weeks. send and Hall Connolly played and swim clubs. second in the 100 free (1:02.350). stands at two wins, no losses, and 11-12 (SO yards) IBenson (LH) 39.IS. This is for the benefit of the strong defense and rebounding. 2-Renfrew-HNI (LH) 30.36, and 3-T. players in that they can enjoy the Brian Partelow, Chris Tullo, no ties. O'Brien (W) 43.90. In the 10/U age group Derek PUBLIC NOTICE Five swimmers won two first 1314 (100 yards) 1-R. Dau (W) 1:12.11, sport of basketball and all par- Owen Evans and Jeff DeVito led Van Derven had all best times 2-Foster (LH) 1:14.46, ana 3-Tralno (LH) ticipate at the same level. Games The bond ordinance published herewith places and ten swimmers earned a second half come back that nar- with a first in the 100 fly. has been finally passed by the Town Coun- 1:15.06. will be played this Saturday, but rowed the gap in scoring. (1:24.788) and a third in the 100 cil of the Town of Westfield. in the County single first place victories. The 1517 (100 yards) 1-R Andrews (W) K- o.rt ii nciMi pjj. , of Union, In the State of New Jersey, on the double first place winners were: 1:05.29, 2-O'Boyle (LH) 1:07.34, and 3-B. not on Dec. 29. DePaul ISO-Illinois 20 breast (1:35.782). Eddie DPretre YBUI day of December, 1984, and the twenty A/lcMeekan (W) 1:07.56. Austin Burkett (11-12 50 yard Backstroke: ' Georgetown 26-Duke 16 DePaul, down the ten in the placed second in the 100 free with day period of limitation within wnich a backstroke, 33.58 and U-12 50 8 & Unders (25 yards) IT. Pollack (Wl Georgetown and Duke engaged firsiret quarter„.,„>„ , ^..fough^t u-»hard i an—*d a best time Of 1:14.478 and had a ^Vdfw 'ff luch'^ance^nIT'com yard butterfly, 30.31), Ron Dau 19.84, 2-Keith Zadourian (W) 21.94, and in a tough defensive struggle. played Illinois even the rest of menced, as provided In the Local Bond 3-M. Schwebe! (W) 21.60. Bob Rittenhouse, Brian Hegarty best time of 1:40.179 in the 100 fly. (13-14 100 yard breaststroke. 910 (50 yards) ID. Hertell (W) 33.38, the game. The offense led by In the 11/12 age group Brandeis 1:12.11 and 13-14 100 yard butter- 2-T. Mann (W) 40.06, and 3-Johnson (LH) and David Goldner played well in Pete Jankowski, Danny Kelly Wright was first in the 100 back 40.86. the first quarter. In the second fly, 1:00.22), Darren Hertell (9-19 1114 (50 yards) 1-A. Burketl (W) 33.58. and Jeremy Barbin put it all Town of Westfletd 50 yard backstroke, 33.38and 9-10 2-Johnson (LH) 35.84, and 3-Johnson (LH) quarter Lee Frankel scored together in the second and third YW to Sponsor SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1717 36.65. BOND ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE 50 yard butterfly, 34.23), Scott Georgetown's only points. The quarter. The defense was led by THE ADDITIONAL SUM OF S24S.0OO TO 13-14 (100 yards) 1 A. Gardiner (W) score at the helf was Georgetown Kevin O'Brien, Roy Bodayla, Water Safety Course PAY THE COST OF THE IMPROVE- Kaslusky (9-10 50 yard freestyle, 1:04.65. 2 M. Yunker (W) 1:07.30, and MENT OF NORTHSIDE FIREHOUSE IN. 30.39 and 9-10 50 yard breast- 3-Tralno ILH) 1:11.89. 14, Duke 8. In the second half. Jay Scott Miller and Ryan Massen- BY ANO FOR. THE TOWN OF WEST 1517 (100 yards) 1-J. Born 1:03.52, stroke, 41.12), and Danny Zem- Ball, Richard Brice, Brian Mur- zio. Matt Prybylski played an ex- A water safety instructor train- FIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, 2-Holovas (LH) 1:04.53. and3H. Lynd (W) phy and Mike Davidson played sky (8 & under 25 yard freestyle, 1:07.39. cellent game on both ends of the ing course will be given by the MENT^D^O^THOR^EP^THE^ Butterfly; 16.44 and 8 & under 25 yard strong defense and Jed Bennett court and led the team in : BO N D S T 0 IF 1 1 S 8 8. Unders (2S yards) IB. Santa Lucia scored eight points. rebounding. Summit Area Red Cross in |^V4 .ISSL A P P R O P R . ^^ J£S breaststroke, 22.15). The other (W) 21.03, 2-Ketth Zadourian (W) 25.39, and cooperation with the Summit TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF first place winners for Westfield 3-5. Schafer (W) 25.93. The Duke Blue Devils were led Illinois played great defense 910 (50 yards) ID. Hertell (W) 34.23, in scoring by Matt Connell with 8 JY™mS9tY Jan' ?°C^ATfoTNCIOPFAT^NE fsYu^Ncl ^F were: Rich Andrews (15-17 100 2-D. VanDerven 38.85, and 3-Galler led by Nurt Duchek. High scorer yard breaststroke, 1:05.29), Jim (LH 142.45. points, followed by Ray Price was Matt McCall with eight 6, trom 2:45 to 6 p.m. SUCH BONDS. Born (15-17 100 yard backstroke, 11-12 (50 yards) 1-A. Burkett (W) 30.31). with 4 and Chris Capone and points. The centers Brendan BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council 2 Johnson (LH) 34.54, and 3-Pronesti Candidates must be 17 years 1:03.62), Alan Gardiner (13-14 100 (LH135.12. Scott Murphy with 2 each. Garth O'Donnell and Bryan Zenner had yard backstroke, 1:04.85), Greg 13-14 (100 yards) 1-R. Dau (W> 1:00.22, Burrill, David Cavan and David numerous rebounds. The back- old and have good swimming Section I. The additional sum of S245.OO0 Hackenberg (15-17 100 yard 2-C. McFadden (W) 1:04.02, and 3-Jensen Byrne were strong in rebounding. court of Matt Fountain and Chris skills and a current ALS card. A the payment of the cost of the improve- (LH) 1:09.73 fee is charged for the course. ment of Northside Firehouse by the butterfly 1:00.01), Peter Jaffe 15-17 100 yards) 1-G. Hackenberg (W) Chris Gorman and David Kevoe Wojick combined for many reconstruction and renovation thereof, in- (15-17 100 yard freestyle, 52.42), 1:00.01, 2-Relch (LH) 1:00.13, and 3 T. were particularly effective on assists and eight points. For- cluding all general construction, HVAC. Coultas (W) 1:01.45. plumbing, electrical and sitework. and alt Chris McFadden (13-17 200 yard Freestyle relays; defense and in passing. It was a wards, Matt Sheehy, Gary PUBLIC NOTICE other work, materials and appurtenances I.M. 2:10.22), Ted Pollack (8/u25 8 & Unders (100 yards) IS. Schafer, V. fine overall effort by the Duke DeCheilis, John Bottini and Mark necessary and suitable for the use and pur- yard backstroke, 19.84), Frank Santa Lucia. T. Pollack, and D. Zemsky team. Byrne cleared the boards and SHERIFF'S SALE pose thereof as authorized by Ordinance (W) 1:08.85. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY No. I70B adopted by the Town Council of Rohm (12/u 100 yard I.M., kept the ball moving. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY said Town on June 19. 1984. 9-10 (200 yards) 1-R. Mason, B. Pretre, Notre Dame 16-St. John's 8 DOCKET NO. F-l»11-M Kevin Zadourian. and D. Van Derven (W) Section 2, Said additional appropriation 1:14.18), Bobby Santa Lucia (8/u Notre Dame played a strong ITT INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY, shall be met from the proceeds of the sale 25 . yard butterfly, 21.03),. and 2:15.07. game. Fine offensive efforts by a Nevada corporation. Plaintiff VS. of the Bonds authorized and the down pay 1112 (200 yards) 1-Johnson. Reich, Roberson Helps ROBERT A. COTA and VIRGINIA H. ment appropriated by this ordinance. It is Michael Yunker (13-14 100 yard Johnson, and Walker, (LH) 2:01.92. Joe Marinelli, Leonard Stern and COTA. his wife. UNITED STATES OF hereby determined and stated that said im- freestyle, 53.33). 13-14 (200 yards) 1-A. Gardiner, R. Dau, Billy Mansfield combined with Owls to Victory provement of the Firehouse was, and is, a M. Yunker, and C. McFadden (W) 1:3B.6O. BANK, and BAYARD TRUCKING COM- general improvement and no part of the Twenty swimmers turned in 15-17 (200 yards) 1-J. Born, B. strong rebounding by Danny Hig- PANY. INC.. Defendants cost thereof has been, or shall be, assessed McMeekan, G. Czander, and P. Jaffe (W) gins and fine ball handling by The Union County College Owls CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION against property specially benefited. their best personal times in one 1:38.37. Ethan Ross contributed to a won its first victory of the season FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Section 3. It is hereby determined and or two events. The 8 and Under PREMISES stated that (1) the making of such addi- 9 strong team effort. Steve Shelton 58-57 over Brookdale Community By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- tional appropriation thereinafter referred swimmer with his best time was Boys «E" Swim along with Brian Muzas played a College last week with help from ecution to me directed I shall expose for to as "purpose") ts not a current expense Danny Zemsky (25 yard free- salaby public venue. In ROOM 207, in the of said Town and <2> it is necessary to strong game on the boards. Eric Edmond Roberson of Westfield, Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J finance aid purpose by trie Issuance of style, 16.44). The 9-10 swimmers Swart and Scott Tinervin showed whose pair of free throws tied the on WEDNESDAY, the »th day of January obligations of said Town pursuant to the with their best times were: Dar- Team Edged by A.O.. 1985 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) the game at 42-42. said day. estimated cost of said purpose >s (915,000 ren Hertell (50 yard backstroke, The property to be sold is located in the inclusive of the 1670,000 heretofore ap- 33.38 and 50 yard butterfly, Summit Gerrs Lead Winter Roberson, a freshman forward, city of Elizabeth in the County of Union and propriated by said Ordinance No. 1708 and The Westfield YMCA Buys "E" collected six points and 12 re- State of New Jersey. <4) 146,000 of said sum is 1o be provided by 34.23), Ed Pretre (50 yard back- swim team traveled to Summit Premises are commonly known as: the down payment, including the Lacrosse League bounds on the evening. 230232, 234 234, 238 242, and 237-239 Har- S40.0O0 appropriated by said Ordinance stroke, 42.16), Rusty Schundler Saturday and were narrowly rison Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey. No. 1708 and the $6,000 herein- (50 yard breaststroke 42.84 and 50 defeated by the host team, 101-89. Tax Account Numbers of the City of after appropriated to finance said The Gerrs, led by Chris Aslan- PUBLIC NOTICE Elizabeth: purpose and (5) the estimated maximum yard backstroke, 40.35), Kevin The contact went down to the ian and Rob Schmalz, finished Address: amount of bonds or notes necessary to be Zadourian (50 yard breaststroke, relays, and Summit's depth prov- TOWN OF WESTFIELO 230 332 =11-0417 issued for said purpose is 1869.000, in- the second week of winter la- NOTICE OF ARCHITECTURAL FIRMS 234- £110418 cluding the 1630,000 authorized by said Or- 45.56), and Bryan Zenner (50 ed to be a little stronger than the crosse league play in first place CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LIBRARY 236- =110419 dinance No. 1708 and the 1239.000 here yard freestyle, 30.84 and 50 yard Devilfish. The teams will meet with a 3-0-1 record. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 237-239 cl 1-0414 Inalter authorized and (6) the cost of such breaststroke, 44.71).The follow- later in the season, and the meet You are hereby invited to declare your 238 242 =110420 purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes Play last week was highlighted intention and qualifications to perform ar- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) the aggregate amount of $30,000 (inclusive ing 11-12 boys turned in their best will be pivotal in determining the chitectural services for the construction of Address: of the $30,000 stated in said Ordinance No. by great individual perfor- a new library facility located In Westfield, 230 232 35" x 107' 1706) which is estimated to be necessary to timesi : AustiAi n BurketBk t (50 yardd top two placel s in thth e lleague, New Jersey. finance the cost of such purpose, including mances. Chris Capano and Greg 234 32' X 106' architect's fees, accounting, engineering backstroke, 33.58 and 50 yard Glenn Thompson and Rich Schmalz had three goal games. Firms interested in performing specified 216 32'X 104' and inspection costs, legal expenses and butterfly, 30.31), Michael .Payne Yunkec were double individual architectural services must submit the in- 237-239- 44.67' x 81' other expenses, including interest on such Drei Krikliwywon a game with a formation requested In Section IV of the 238-242- 74" x 117' obligations to the extent permitted by Sec- (50 yard backstroke; 38.24 V, winners f6t Westfield,Twehty- R.F P • Nearest Cross SI reef: Crane Street and tion 40A:2 20 of the Local Bond Law. lastisecorid score.-1Jim• F-dx- and .The'RFP data Is available from and all' VV«slfleld Avenue.' ' Frank Rohm flOO yard I.M., fourbest times were turned in by John Macaluso played great proposals must be delivered to, the office There Is due approxirr- alely $176,206.32 1:14.18), and Chris Teitelbaum the Westfield team. of Edward A. Gottko, P.E.. Town En- together with Interest from September 12, Section 4. It is Hereby determined and games to help their teams win. In gineer. 959 North Avenue, W.. Westfield, 1984 and $63,605.27 together with interest stated that moneys exceeding $6,000 ap- (50 yard breaststroke, 45.22). The 15/17 age group: Rich Yunker goal, Paul Kieltyka and Steve New Jersey, O7090onor before January 31, from October 12, 1984 and costs. propriated for down payments on capital 13-14 boys with best personal led this strong group with two in- 1985.: There is a full legal description on file in improvements or for the capital improve- Ciarrocca turned back shot after 12/30/64 IT $13.77 the Union County Sherilf's Office. ment fund in budgets heretofore adopted times were: Ron Dau (100 yard dividual wins and the relay. Rich shot with quick saves and sterl- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn for said Town are now available to finance breaststroke, 1:12.11 and 100 was first in the 200-IM (2:21:87) this sale. said purpose. The sum of $6,000 is hereby ing stick play. PUBLIC NOTICE RALPH FROEHLICH.SHERIFF appropriated from such moneys to the pay- yard butterfly, 1:00.22), Allen and the 100 fly (1:03.61). Tom Uc- The standings after the second Public Notice is hereby given that or- KENNETH H. BROOKMAN. ATTY. ment of the cost of said purpose. Gardiner (100 yard freestyle, chiardi turned in a fine perfor- dinances as follows were passed and CX-191-03 (DJ 8. WL) Section 5. To finance said purpose, bonds week are as follows: adopted by the Council of the Townof West- 12/13/84 4T $148.92 of said Town of an aggregate principal 56.15), Chris McFadden (200 yard mance, placing second with a field at a meeting held December IB, 19S4 amount not exceeding S239.000 are hereby The Gerrs 3-0-17 pts authorized to be issued pursuant to the I.M., 2:10.22), and Michael best time in the 100 free (59.31) Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk NOTICE Salad Bar 3-1 6 pts GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1385 Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in- Yunker (100 yard freestyle, and placing first in the 100 breast NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF terest at a rate per annum as may be Klingons 2-0-26 pis AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND ANNUAL REPORT OF META C. 53.33). 15-17 boys with best times (1:16.37). Dave Polhemus won USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF hereafter determined within the limita- Bungies 2-1-1 5 pts MERGOTT FOUNDATION INC. tions prescribed by law. AH matters with WESTFIELD TO ADO AN APPENDIX TO To Whom II May Concern: were: Rich Andrews (100 yard the 100 free (56.84), and Tim Maddogs 1-2-1 3 pts ESTABLISH A HISTORIC REVIEW COM respect to said bonds not oetermined by butterfly, 1:04.63), Jim Born (100 Markey won the 100 back MITTEE AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE TAKE NOTICE that the annual report of This ordinance shall be determined by Happy Hour 1-3 2 pts META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION INC. resolutions to be hereafter adopted. yard backstroke, 1:03.62), Tim (1:11.35) and was second in the DESIGNATION AND PRESERVATION for the tax year ending July 31. 19B4, re Shabaz 0-2-2 2 pts OF HISTORIC ZONES ANO HISTORIC quired by Section 6055 ol the Internal Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond Coultas (100 yard butterfly, 200 IM with abest time of 2:25.46. LANDMARKS. anticipation notes of said Town of an ag- Onion Rings 0-3-11 pt Revenue Code is available for inspection at gregate principal amount not exceeding 1:01.45), Greg Czander (100 yard They won their relay with a best the principal off ice of $239.000are hereby authorized to t>e issued backstroke, 1:07.41), Greg time of 1:44.91. The scoring leaders after week GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1386 META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION pursuant to the Local Bond Law in an- two are: Chris Aslanian, Chris AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE COOE INC. ticipation of the issuance of said bonds In Hackenberg (100 yard butterfly, 13/14 age group: Leading this OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. 210 Orchard St. the event that bonds are issued pursuant to 1:00.01), and Bill McMeekan OOO Capano and Rob Schmalz with 4 CHAPTER 8 "BUILDINGS" BY ADDING Westfield. N.J. 07090 this ordinance, the aggregate amount of group was double winner Glenn goals each. Greg Schmalz has NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR THE during the regular business hours by any notes hereby authorized to be issued shall yard breaststroke, 1:07.56). Thompson with two firsts and two DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS OR citizen who requests it within ISO days after be reduced by an amount equal to the prin- three goals. Drei Krikliwy and STRUCTURES. the publication of the notice of its cipal amount of the bonds so issued. If the Darren Hertell broke a long- "best times" 100 breast (1:16.60) Jim Fox have two goals. availability. Request to Inspect the said aggregate amount ot outstanding bonds and 100 fly (1:13.85). Peter SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 17IS Annual Report should be made to the and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance standing record for the boys 9-10 The Westfield Recreation AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR undersigned Principal Manager of shall at any time exceed the sum first men- 50 yard backstroke in the West- Wright had a personal best in Winter Lacrosse League runs on THE PURCHASE OF A COMPUTER META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION tioned in this secf ion, the moneys raised by winning the 100 free (1:03.00). SYSTEM AND THE APPROPRIATION INC. the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less field Wallace Pool. The former Thursday evenings from 7:30 to OF THE MONIES NECESSARY THERE 210 Orchard St. than the amount of Such excess, be applied record of 33.80 was held by Alan . Mike Leegan grabbed second 9:30 in the varsity gym at the FOR. Westfield. N.J 07090 to the payment of such notes then outstand- place with a best time in the 100 10/20/84 IT S2O.91 as its principal office as above stated. ing. Schmidt for seven years. senior high school. Dated: December 30. 1984 back (1:28.69). Section 7. Each bond anticipation note Darren's new record is 33.38. O. Nelson Mergptt issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be The individual results were as follows: 11/12 age group: Carsten SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEY Principal Manager of Met a c. dated on or about the date of its issuance CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Mergott Foundation Inc. and shall be payable not more than one Individual Medley; Scheibye won the 50 breast with a 17/20/BJ it S20.40 12.4 Under (100 yards) IF. Rohm CW) Records Broken DOCKET NO. F-5964-83 year from its date, shall bear interest at a best time of 43.20. Best times FIDELITY BOND ANO MORTGAGE rate per annum as may be hereaftar 1:14.18, 2-Renfrew-Hill 1:17.7 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R.. Parts 21 and 23 issued Section 6 it is hereby determined and IS 17 000 yards) IP. Jaffe (W) 52.421, was first in the 50 breast with a 115.08 ft. X 42 ft. pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the declared that the period ol usefulness of 2-T. Coultas S3.26. and 3 Reich (LH) best time of 46.47 and Glenn won with a time of 1:15.72. His other NEAREST CROSS STREET: Catherine Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford said purpose, according to its reasonable first place finishes were 200 back St. minority business enterprises full oppor- lite, is a period of twenty years computed the 50 back with a best of 43.96. There is due approximately S1S.286.B7 tunity to submit bids in response to this in from the date of said bonds. Mark Hobbie had a best time in (2:42.63) and 50 free with a per- together with interest from January 1, 1984 vitation and will not discriminate against Section 9. It is hereby determined ana and costs. any bidder on the grounds of race, color, stated that the Supplemental Debt Stale the 50 free (38.75) while captur- sonal best of 29.00. There is a full legal description on file in sex, national origin, or handicap in the con ment required by the Local Bond Law has ing third place. Alsl o havinhi g bbest Not to be outdone was Christina the Union County Sheriff's Office. tract award. been duly made and filed in the office of the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Bidders are required to comply with the Town Clerk of said Town, and that such times were Brian McGuire in 50 Caroe who also set two new this sale. requirements of P.L. 1975. c. 127. statement so liled shows that the gross breast (52.32), Robby Schundler records. She won the 200 IM in RALPH F SO EHL1CH, SHERIFF Drawings, specifications and bid debt of said Town, as defined in Section WILLIAM ME. POWERS. JR., ATTY. documents may be inspected or obtained 40A :2 43 ol the Local Bond Law, is increas- in 50 back (52.92) and Blair Gar- a record time of 2:19.41 and CX 20 03 TDJ 8. WLI for a fee of 423 00. for full size drawings, at ed by this ordinance by 5239,000 and that diner in 50 fly (54.34). established another record in the 12/20/84 4T S99.96 the Bureau of Contract Administration. the issuance of the bonds and notes Pln Up Girls 1035 Parkway Avenue. Trenton, New authorized t>y this ordinance will oe within 8/U age group: Robby 100 fly with a time of 1:03.31. This Jersey. 03675. during business hours. alt debt limitations prescribed by said W L Schundler won the 25 fly with a qualified her for the YMCA Nn- PUBLIC NOTICE Names and addresses of prospective bid- Local Bono Law. Bumbaugh 37 19 ders for this project may be acquired by Rehrer • 34 22 The Wcstfleld Planning Board will hold Section 10. Any funds received, from the personar l best time of 21.78. Bren tionals in Florida in the spring. its regular meeting during 19B5 in the Coun telephoning Area Code 609-984-6812 during Flynn 30 24 County of Union, the Slate of New Jersey or dan Lechner placed second in the Christina placed second in the cil Chambers at the Municipal Building 425 business hours. any ol iheir agencies or any funds received Cammarola 27 2? East Broad Street, Westficld. New Jersey, Drawings and supplementary specifica- from the United States of America or any Garglles 24V? 3IV2 25 back in a best of 26.84. Tim 13/14 500 free with a best of at which formal action will be taken, and in tions may also be inspected (BUT NOT OB- of Its agencies in aid of such purpose, shall Sharkey 21 35 Wooster had a best of 25.91 in the 5:18.51. which the public may participate, at 6:00 TAINED) by contracting organizations at be applied to the payment of the cost of Walker 21 35 p.m. prevailing time on the following our various Design Field Olfices at the suct» purpose, or. it bond anticipation notes High learn game and series Semple 25 fly and placed second. Harlan Chris McFadden placed third dales: following locations: have been issued, to the payment of the 675 1823; high individual game and scries Rothman was nipped at the end in the 500 free with a best of January 7, 19B5 1259 Route 46 bond anticipation notes, and the amount of C. Bumbaugh 212-536; turkey shool won by February 4. 1985 P.irsippnny Troy Hills. NJ bonds authorized for such purpose snail be E. Howard, 74 pins. in the 25 breast, but still turned in 4:58.64, and was second in the 200 March 4, 1985 201 2435100 reduced accordingly. a best time of 24.71 with Andy IM (2:14.50). Ron Dau won the April 1. 1985 Section 11. The capital budget is hereby Triangle League Hughes third with a best of 32.55. 100 breast with his best of 1:11.M. May 6, 1985 530 Fellowship Road »•»•— ' J to conform with the provisions of Pis W L June 3. 1985 Mt. Laurel. NJ this ordinance to the extent ol any incon- Qrookmans 74 37 IS Tim Wooster, Dave Schaler, Tim was second in the 100 fly (best July 1. 1985 409 664 1341 sistency therewith and the resolutions pro- Jolly Rogers 62 33 19 O'Brien and Chris Payne won the time of 59.77) and captured third August 5. 1985 mulgated by the Local Finance Board Baldwins 36 31 21 September 9. I9B5 Intersections R15. 1&9. 21 and 22 showing full detail ot tne amended capital Nolls 50 1? 33 relay (1:24.01). * in the 200 IM with a best time of October 7. 1985 Newark, NJ budget and cnpltal program as approved November 4. 19B5 201-648 3351 by the Director. Division ot Local Govern- Eagles 48 17 25 The next meeting for the 2:17.45. 46 19 December 2. 1985 ment Services in on tile with the Town Heltmans 33 Devilfish is ahome meet against In the 11/12 age bracket Piitti This notice is being prepared and will be 1147 Amboy Avenue Clerk and Is available tor public inspec- High game: Hal Roberts — 205, Harry Car- published s — 7, H, 10 a.m. and Sr, Ada Wise, Kxhurlir Tor pre-schoolers throughout the morniny ice of Carols, Scripture, Prayer and Holy Weekdays — 7 mid H a.m.; Novena Mass 3:3(1 p.m., children's carol service, with Communion. •nd l*ru>crs — Monday H p.m. the Primary and Wesley Choirs in a Baptists Schedule chancel dramatisation of Hal Hopson's, TKMI'l.F. KMANU-KL "A Night for Dancing." 5 p.m., Asburv THK CATHOLIC CHURCH OK 756 K.asl llruad SI. I-IHST BAPTIST CHURCH Candelight Service Choir; 6 p.m., UMYF caroling and par- 170 Elm Street IKK HO1.V TRINITY Westrield, N. J. 0709(1 ties. Rev. Msjsr, Roller! T. I.ennon 2J2-6770 Weslfield, N.J. 07090 The First Baptist Church of for small children; older children Pastor Kahhi Charles A. Kroloff Monday, 7 p.m., family service; II 233-2278 Westfield, noted for its Christmas are expected to attend the family Assistants Kuhhi Arnold S. t.lutk, p.m.. Christmas live communion service. Thursday 7 p.m.. Lean Line; 8 p.m.. decorations and music program, service at 170 Elm St. Rev. Itklmr.i J. Miilivmikl MSW Assl. Rabbi Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast. Chancel Choir. Rev. Mario J. I'usiarilln & Sr. Youth Advisor Howard Johnson's, Clark. Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' continental will celebrate its annual In Residence Cartlor Dun S. Decker break fast and discussion group; Adult Christmas Eve worship service Sandra Colotta is a graduate of Msgr. Churlcs II. Murphy, Ms. lleljgu Newmnrk, I drum, children and youth Sunday school at 7:30 p.m. Called "The Trenton State College and has I'uslor-Kmerilus Kduralionul Director MOUNTAINSIDE cliiss.es; 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir (grades Spreading of the Light," the ser- also studied at the New York Rev. Robert J. Harrington Holier I F. Cohen GOSPEL CHAPEL -1-6) practice; 9:40 a.m.. Cherub Choir RECTORY: Kxecutive Director 1180 Spruce Drive (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m.. Chancel vice will include Christmas School of the Opera and Hunter 315 Hrsi Sirecl 232-8137 Friday, - Shabbal service - Rabbi Mountainside, N.J. Choir (youth and adults) practice; 10:30 carols, anthems by the Chancel College. She has held leading C.C.1>.Office 233-7455 Kroloff will speak on "Chaiiukali Isn't 232-3456 a.m.. Advent IV - Sermon: "King of the Choir and the traditional scrip- roles in many operas, among Elementary School 233-0484 What You Think It is," S:15 p.m. Pastor - Magi" - by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; Rev. Matthew Garippa minister; 11:30 a.m., teachers meeting; tures reading of Christmas and them "La Bohem," "Carmen," and 7 p.m. l!;i! Mit/.vah of Mia Vinacour, 10:30 a.m. Mill, or Christian Ed. - h:.l() p.m., Youth Group meeting. the lighting of candles. and "Die Fledermaus." Present- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12 Monday, Oianukah - last candle. Rev. Robert Cushman Monday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Eve At 7 p.m. soprano Sandra Col- ly soprano soloist at the noon. Tuesday, office closed. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for candlelight service. Packanack Community Church Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. Wednesday, Introduction of Judaism, all ages; "While Gift Sunday;" adult e!cc- otta and organist William R. Monday livening: Novena Mass, 7:30. 7:45 p.m. lives: Ladies Class - Going Places with Ma thews will present music of of Wayne, Mrs. Colotta and Clod (Exodus). Italian Class. The Christian CALVARY LUTHKRAN J.S. Bach, Georg Frederick Mathews have presented four in the Market Place. (2 Peter. 2 John. concerts together since 1977, in- Judc). Old Testament survey; 11 a.m., CHURCH Handel, Cesar Frank and others FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST, K1RST CONGREGATIONAL morning worship service. Message by Rev. SUNDAY WORSHIP for early arrivals. Child care will cluding the 1982 First Baptist SCTKNTIST CHURCH Matthew Garippa; 6 p.m., evening wor- 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Candlelight Carol Sing. 422 Kusl Broad Street 125 Elmer Street ship and praise service. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL be provided during the service Westricjd Weslfield, New Jersey and 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Monday. 7 p.m., Christmas Eve ADULT FORUM II a.m., Sunday School for students up Dr. John Wilson, Minister candlelight service. 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. to age 20. Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Weekly activities: Wednesday: 7 p.m., The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside Rizzuto to Speak Friday, 7:30 p.m., Weslfield Chess Club Bible study, Boy's Brigade. Pioneer Oirls; Special Services At 11 a.m.. care lor Ihe very young. in McCorison. at hoth services of worship on the Fourth 8:15 Wednesday evening testimony 7:30 p.m., prayer meet ing, choir rehearsal. Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament of Holy At Hot Stove Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and Friday: 9:30 a.m., women's Bible study. Communion will be offered at the later meeting. Care for the very young in the church school; I I a.m., col Ice hour; 11:20 7:30 p.m., couples Bible study at Bonaven- Presby. Church children's room. a.m., Youlh Choir rehearsal in Ihe Chapel; service, A special Sunday Church School The Christian Science Reading Room, tura's. 7:30 p.m.1. Young Married*s Bible Christmas celebration will be held at 9:45 Dinner 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers rehear- study at Lipseys . 8 p.m., college and a.m. Parents and members of the con- The Presbyterian Church in 116 Ouimhy St. is open to the public Mon- sal in Ihe Cliiipcl; 7:15 p.m.. Senior High career Bible study. Westfield will celebrate the birth dnys through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Fellowship Christmas parly. gregation are invited to attend. Phil Rizzuto, the former A!l- Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Saturday, 8 p.m., high school Bible Refreshments will be served. of Christ with three special wor- from 10 to I. Monday, 6 p.m., Family Christmas Eve study al the church. Christmas Eve: "Silent Night, The Birth ship services on Christmas Eve. Star shortstop for the New York worship service; II p.m., Candlelight Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- of a Carol," presented by Ihe Junior Yankees and the voice behind the Christmas Live Service. ond Tuesday of each month at the church. Choir; 7:15 p.m., Family Service of Holy At 5 p.m. a Family Service will team's broadcasts, has been AI.I. SAINTS' Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alatccn. Communion. 10:30 p.m., "Traditional feature the familiar Christmas I:IMSCOPAI. CHURCH Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Ai-Anon Parenting Carols from All Times and Places," Story with narration, carols, slated to speak at the 49th Annual 559 Park Avenue meeting. ST. PAUL'S presented by Calvary Choir; I! p.m.. Hot Stove League Dinner, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Thursday, 12 p.m.. Senior High Fellow- F.1MSCOPAL CHURCH Candlelight Service of Holy Communion. creche, and candlelighting. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. John R. Ncilson, ship meeting. 414 Kusl Broad Street Christmas Day: service of Holy Com- The services at 8 p.m. and 11 Rector Weslfield, N. J. 07090 munion. in the Town and Campus, Morris Sunday, Fourth Sunday in Advent, 8 'The Rev. (>. David Deppen-Reclor p.m. will be the traditional Ave., Union. and 10 a.m., Holy HttchariM; 10 a.m., THE PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Hugh I.ivengood candlelight communion service. church school, nursery 1-8, baptism. CHURCH The Rev. Mlchucl !.. Barlowe SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH Dr. Jeffrey Wampler, senior Monday, 4 p.m., Christinas Eve, *4 IN WESTFIELD. N. J. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing OF CHRIST minister, will deliver the Rizzuto, who played for the p.m., evening prayer; 7:30 p.m.. Choral MO Mountain Avenue Service. 1800 Rarilan Road Yankees from 1941 through 1956, Eucharist; 10:30 p.m., Sung Eucharist. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Sunday. Advent 4, 7:45 a.m., Holy message, "The Magnificent Tuesday, Christmas Day, 10 a.m., Holy Scotch Plains, N.J. was called the greatest shortstop Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and 1 Dexter E. Williams, Minister Obsession." Musical leadership Eucharist. Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait church school; 10 a.m., adult education; Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; at 8 p.m. will be provided by the in the team's history by none Wednesday, Saint Stephen, 9 a.m.. Ho- The Rev. James D. Cole II a.m., morning prayer; 6 p.m., Youth morning worship, 11 a.m.; children's other than Casey Stengel himself. ly Iiuchnrist: noon, men's luncheon. Jean J. Luce Group. church for nursery through age 10, I] Chancel Choir, Marilyn Herr- During that time he played on Thursday, noon, Al-Anon meeting; 7 Director of Children's Education Monday, Christmas Eve, 4 p.m., a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. mann director. nine pennant winning teams for p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Erskine F. Roberts Children's Service and Holy Eucharist; Ladies Bible study every Mon- Director of Youth Education 8:30 p.m., Carol Sing; 9 p.m., Festival day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 for At 11 p.m. the Alumni Choir, the Yankees. Sally S. Allen Eucharist; II p.m., Carol Sing; 11:30 further information. directed by Susan McNamara, WOODSIDK CTIAI'KI. Assistant for Mission p.m., Festival Eucharist. Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 p.m., each 5 Morse Avenue Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m., worship Tuesday, Christmas Day, 8 and 10 a.m., Wednesday; Communion every Lord's will sing. Special instrumental In 1950, Rizzuto was voted the Funwnnd N.J. services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler- Holy Eucharist. Day. music will begin one-half hour Sunday. 11 a.m., Family Hible Hour, prcaching. sermon entitled, "Then There Wednesday, St. Stephen, 7 and 9:30 before each service. At 7:30 p.m. league's most valuable player, the choir will present a Christmas setec- Was Imogenc;" 9 a.m., church school a.m.. Holy Communion. Annette White, organist, and collecting 200 hits and ending the tion, Sunday school at same hour, nursery -eribbery through grade 9, adult educa- Thursday, St. John the Evangelist, 7 THE CJARWOOD season with a .324 batting provided. tion. "The Cost of Disciplcsllip;" 10:30 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alan Scott, cellist, will perform average. Even the great Joe Sunday, 7 p.m.. Dr. Jack Gill will speak a.m.. Church School - eribbery through 341 Spruce Avenue Ralph Vaughan Williams' "Fan- DiMaggio only placed fourth on al the cvcniti!! service. grade 8; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m.. Garwood, New Jersey tasia on 'Greensleeves'." At Tuesday, (Christmas) 7 p.m., carol-sing Jr. High and Sr. High Fellowship. 789-0360 10:30 music will be provided by the team's batting average list. at Runneits Hospital. Monday, church office closed; 5 p.m., COMMUNITY Rev. Gary C. Welzel, Pastor That year Rizzuto also won the Wednesday. 7 p.m., prayer time and Bi-Family Worship Service; 8 p.m. and 11 PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 the Recorder Consortium, organ, first Hickock Award, given to the ble study. p.m., Christmas Eve Candlelight Com- CHURCH a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship and harpsichord. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. munion Services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Meeting House Lane service. best athlete in America. Saturday. Jr. High Christmas party. Wampler preaching, meditation entitled, Mountainside, New Jersey Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at For information call 232-1525 or "The Magnificent Obsession;" special Minister: 408 Center St. Sisterhood Sponsors 889-922-4. Christmas music at both services. The Rev. Proceeds from the Hot Stove Tuesday, church office closed. Elmer A. Talcolt ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Winter Weekend League Dinner fund the Union Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel. Organist and Choir Director: Rev. Thomas B. Meeney County Youth League program WILLOW GROVE Mr. James S. Little Pastor PRKSBYTK.R1AN CHURCH Thursday. 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. Rev. William T. Morris The Sisterhood of Temple for youngsters eight through 1961 Rarltan Road GRACE CHURCH Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir; 10:30 Assistant Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 15-years-old. Tickets for the Scotch Plains. N.J, 07076 (Orthodox Presbyterian) a.m., church worship, child-care provided. . Lambert Mill Road will be sponsoring a winter event include dinner and beer The Rev. Robert P. Vroon 1100 Boulevard, Wisirield Monday, 5 p.m., Christmas Eve family at Rahway Avenue and may be purchased, 9 a.m. to Pastor Rev. Mack K. llarrell. Pastor service; 11 p.m., traditional Candlelight Weslfield, N. J. — 282-1214 weekend at Grossinger's Hotel on Telephone: 232-5678 232-4403 / 233-3938 service. Feb. 8-10. The weekend is open to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, Thursday. 10 a.m., adult Bible study; 8 Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; both Temple and non-Temple at the Parks Department office, p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. .morning worship. It a.m., evening wor- Christmas Eve members, their families and located in the Union County Sunday, 9:J0 a.m., worship service, ship, 6 p.m., nursery provided for morn- KAN WOOD Administration Building, Court- church school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., ing worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service at Chapel friends. fellowship and refreshments, II a.m., Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Marline and Marian Aves., The winter weekend includes house Complex, Elizabeth, or at worship service, junior activities for Tuesday evening, individual small prayer P.O. Box 69 Mountainside Gospel Chapel the Linden P.A.L. Center on children grade three and younger, nursery groups; call church lor information. Fanwuod, New Jersey 07023 all the sports and entertainment Maple Ave., weekdays from 9 and crib room open both services; 7 p.m.". Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Uible study at Phone 889-8891 will hold a special Christmas Eve facilities of the reknown resort: Members in Prayer. the church followed by prayer meeting. Sunday, Fourth Sunday of Advent, 9:30 service at 7 p.m. Monday. The ski slopes, snowmobile trails, in- a.m. to noon, and Saturdays from Monday. "I and 8:30 p.m., Christmas Friday, 6:30 p.m.. Junior High and a.m.. Parents' Day at Christian Education 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eve worship services. Senior Hish Youth Groups. Classes; 10:45 a.m., worship service in the service will begin with the sing- door pool and health club, and of Sanctuary; 5-7 p.m.. All-church family ing of Christmas carols and in-course, Grossinger's food, to Further information on the din- caroling night. Children, youth and adults cludes music by the Chapel .mention but a few of the will gather al Ihe church to practice and Choir, soloists Lesley McDonald, possibilities. ner can be obtained by calling the Ftfitr generutions enjoy singing together. Then the group will Parks office at 527-4900. leave to bring the Christinas message Sandi Wagner. Terri Rueckten- af xt'f^'icc provided through song to the shut-ins and to the wald and Carrie Grant, duels by DOOLEY in ti facility iff residents at Ashbrook Nursing Home and Jane Hoopingarner and Marty the Weslficld Convalescent Center, l-'nl- American homelike atmosphere. lowing the caroling all will return to die Gee as well as a Christrruis chuich for refreshments served by i lie message by the pastor and Welcome Class. elders. Cancer COLONIAL Monday, Christinas Eve, There will he two services on Christinas Eve. The first, Society at 7 p.m., will be the family service where This year the chapel again will the Christmas message will be shared be decorated with more than 300 through singing and story telling. At 10:30 luminaries. The public is invited 2,000,000 HOME p.m., the second service will begin wiih music presented by ihe Genesis Ringers. At to attend this worship and praise 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 11 p.m., there will be the traditional service at the Mountainside people Candlelight Communion Service which is Gospel Chapel, located one block Joseph F. Dooley Manager one of the highlights of the church year. off US 22 and Central Ave. fighting cancer. other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Avc. Cranford .276-0255 YOUR Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist You'll find a friendly sluff and complete scleclion of prescription drugs al JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. For Christmas there is still a fine selection of greeting cards, giftwrap, Whitman's candy, Timex watches, wallets and other gin items. Don't forget to wire your greetings through us. We're n Western Union Agency. Hours: Man thru Fri "ain-Mpm, Snt 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. Our entire staff would like to lake this opportunity to wish u|] or you a very Merry Christmas. "— THE A CHILD'S FEVER A recent study at a leading children's hospital showed thul most parents do nol know what temperature signals a WESTFIELD fever or when u fever is so high it run cause hrain damage. In most cases, parents worry loo much about low to moderate revcrs, giving iheir kids drugs that they do not need. Here arc the fever fuels: n temperature of 101 degrees LEADER Fahrenheit or greater measured ruLlnilv, signals fever in children aged six months to four years. A child's lemperulun- may be us high as 100.4 during n normal day. An oral reading of 100 degrees signals fever in children over four years old. It is nol iimil si fever reaches T06 degrees that harmful side effecls such us bruin damage can oc- 0D cur. Only S12 HANDY HINT: Do nut give children alcohol baths to reduce fever. Alcohol can be absorbed through the skin. A Yrur Muiled Every Thursdny JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 19M Page 19

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Need a Loan? REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. _ EST. 19*3 Closer Than You Think. . .To TVs — STEREOS APPLIANCES There'* » 9ood word waiting • HEATING & COOLING (or you »t *ny ol our SALES tk SERVICE ' FUEL OIL - BURNERS 19 conveniently loc*l«r ing humanity and the necessity economic, political and cultural m in A'it.ssf.% for specifically facing and bring- affairs, the panel discussed a WESTFIELD BuMing ing healing to these challenges. broad range of pressing chall- BRISTOL DATSUN INC. 8c Si 2Jmporu6 Products Co Inc "To live for all mankind," the enges — from the nuclear arms Authorized Auto $arta Stack meeting's theme, was taken from race to what one panel member • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS the writings of Mary Baker Eddy termed "the saturation point of who founded the denomination in materialism in some of the 1879. western world." The very urgen- cy of today's problems, said It was 9 a.m. in Honolulu, t, MIU.NDM veteran European reporter Hawaii, and 10 p.m. in Nairobi, 'We Sell New Dalsuns For less" ANSA EXHAUST SYSHMS 232-1032 M0UMMC TRIM, HUHUHQ Kenya, as church members from Elizabeth Pond, "reminds us that (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) 161 E. amid St., nrmooo. cciunc TILE some 3,000 congregations our personal lives aren't here MMRSf R NI*DOm gathered simultaneously in chur- somewhere and world problems COaciETt, MUOM 755-6400 2JJ-J2BI ches and convention centers in out there somewhere else." DOG GROOMING 232-8S55 140 cities. The denomination's In Boston, the panel was joined S45 U.S. Hwy No. 22 Wesl, historic Mother Church in by Monitor editor Katherine W. North Plainfieid Boston, Mass, was the focal point Fanning and Allison W. Phinney, 10% Discount for the meeting — its 19th, cen-Jr., editor of the monthly Chris- MOVERS tury stained glass windows depic- tian Science Journal and other DOM'S TOYOTA dog (latch AUTO SALES With This Ad ting Biblical scenes providing an church publications. ROCMMS ft AUrSOM Inc. interesting contrast to the space- Christian Scientists in Australia « 0* AJM IS TIM and New Zealand heard the pro- • tcmn All Breed Dog Grooming CV OU U Public Mtvtri Ucinst age satellite receiver parked out- rut up 4Mk C 0 side. gram the following day. And •U0IM wt tnaum m nm Asian church members were sent Midi CLARK In introducing the videoconfer- videotapes at the close of the •>(•» Caii 233-9855 • COMM LANES. 232-4551 ence, Harvey W. Wood, from the meeting. church's five-member board of aa KM rr. winiwii MJ. directors, explained: "This Simultaneous translation of the Urp Scltcllm o« Up-to-Dilt 33 South Avenue W. Wulficld meeting is about lives . . . It's videoconference was handled by USED CMS Attrollne INexi to Duke's Subb) church and United Nations trans- about the Christ speaking to One.eJjhe rrio^t modern bq^vling 213BOUTHAVE E C human consciousness' through' lators in Spanish, German, cenle/B in til J. Featuring 50 New Brunswick AZ Pinsetters AUTO GLASS TEL. 276-O898 individuals who are living truth. Danish, French, Swedish, ll»t»«»torwml * tiwl It's about hearts speaking to Italian, and Portuguese. COCKTAIL LOUNGE TIFFANY Serving The U'eit/letd Area SNACK 8AR Far 62 Years AtR CONDITIONED PLUMBING Blue Cross, Blue Shield to Cover AMPLE PARKING3B1-47OO DRUGS DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Open 7 Days a Week • Windshield Replacements Heart,Liver Transplants Jan. 1 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK Daily 8 30 am. lo 10 p.m Clear & Timed MOUNTAINSIDE Saturday 8:30 a.m. (o 9 p.m. Power Window Regulators Blue Cross and Blue Shield of he added. Sundays 9 am to 6 p.m. PLUMBING & BRAKE SERVICE HEATING New Jersey have announced that In particular, Matheke said, Authorized Salei 1 Service HuC;on Vitamin Products 233-2651 they will provide benefits for the development in 1979 of the Genuine CM Parts IT PAYS TO MIDAStZI Russet! Stover Candies heart, liver and pancreas trans- drug cyclosporine, which helps OK Used Cart ) YOUR BRAKES »v?ir me f«BMnG 413 Elmer Street, Wuttleld plants and for combination heart- prevent the body from rejecting Complvla Brak* Servlc* ev fRit PICK up ( DfnvfRr lung transplants beginning Jan, the transplanted organ, has INSURANC E 1. greatly improved the survival Ct CSTlhtATES A RESIDENTIAL rate of patients. Since 1980, 83 233-0220 FAST INSTALLATION FISH & SEAFOOD COMMERCIAL Benefits for these procedures INDUSTRIAL will be added automatically to percent of people with heart 209 Central AM., Westfield BraKes. Shots S Pads Guaranteed Blue Cross and Blue Shield transplants have survived more For As Long As You Own Your Car coverage for individuals and than a year after the operation: lo Don't Ccmprom>i» . MIDAStZE members of small groups (4-49 72 percent lived more than two REILL Y CALL Mike and Andrea Diana Quality Insurance since 1876 enrollment). Large groups (50 or years. The survival rate for liver 233-3939 Fresh Seafood Daily more members) will be able to transplant patients over the OLDSMOBILE 420 South Ave. W. • Fresh-Cooked Seafood lo Go choose whether to include the same period is 70 percent after Westfield 654-7800 233-0B87 Also, Complete Selection of benefits in their employees' one year, 60 percent beyond two. Aulhorlied 374 Shorl Dr. Oven-Ready & Prepared 425 North Ave., E Mountaintlda. N.J. health coverage. Through 19B3, more than 700 s Oldsmoblle Benefits for organ transplants heart transplants and 600 liver Sales & Service CLEANERS Seafood Specialties Westfield. N.J. will be paid up to the limits of the transplants had been performed 654-8008 Dav-d Pi Wd i»lfUJd ROBERT TREAT Ewy Bmljirl I'atnirnl I'lnri JEWELERS It's Time- Dial 232-5272 " ADDRESS - Delicatessen To Advertise -STATE. 361 South Ave E. Wesllleid In the TOWN — HORS D'GEUVERS - PHONE- HOME MADE BAKED GOODS Westfield ZIP Business .89° COLO CUT! • SAUDI • DESSERTS Directory I FINE QUJUin HO! t CWD O Check Enel»»J D Bill M> Dltmontlt « fin* Jmw*t,r C.O.D. 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Hans, the German- with their children and grand- Johnson's "Early American1 Smithsonian \o\vs Sorvk-<> season. Vice President Martin children proceeded to pelt each White House gardener, couldn't children, had a tree with real tree, Pat Nixon's "American Santa must have had a hot time Van Buren, a guest at the 1835 other with the soft cotton snow- understand why the Christmas candles in the family quarters. Flower' tree and the finding a chimney to squeeze Christmas frolic given by Presi- balls from the centerpiece, bounty wasn't hung on a "We had buckets of water and "Americana" trees with hand- down on that first White House dent Andrew Jackson's children distributed to them for just that beautiful green tree instead of long-handled sponges at themade ornaments of Betty Ford, Christmas Eve in 1800. Every for the capital's young set, had to purpose. Only the president and stuffed in "ugly stockings." ready," Eleanor Seagraves, the Rosalynn Carter and Nancy one of the mansion's fireplaces pay a forfeit in a game of Spin the some older guests like Dolley The Christmas tree didn't real- Roosevelt's first grandchild, re- Reagan have brought new color had been burning brightly — day Plate. .Standing on one leg. he Madison were spared. At even- ly take root as a White House calls. "Happily, we didn't have and warmth to the White House and night — ever since President chanted, "If you don't kiss me ing's end, the band struck up a tradition until 1889, when Presi- to use them." during the holiday season, John Adams, his wife Abigail I'll run like a turkey." No child — lively tune, and the children dent Benjamin Harrison and his In recent years, first ladles But no first lady yet has lopped and their 4-yor-olri (grand- or young lady — volunteered the marched around the room, bow- family first decorated a yuletlde have chosen special themes for Mamie Elsenhower in the daughter Susunnu had moved in- kiss, and the future; president of ing to the president and blowing tree in the mansion. The presi- the White Howse Christmas tree Chrlstmus tree department. One to the unfinlHhttd and hono- tin1 United Status delighted the him kisses as they exited. Dolley dent himself helped to adorn it year, Mamie decked the White chilllntfly cold "President "a decorated for the public. Jac- children b1y doing a "turkey trot" was reminded, she told Jackson, with silvery ornaments and real queline Kennedy'8 HOUHO hulls with boughs of holly HoiiKt! a month Ixtforc. Tho In- noroHH tlit room. of tho fairy procession In "Mld- candles. ''Nutcracker" tree, I.udy Bird and 20 ChriHtnms treer domitable Abigail Inifiicd 20 Uofrt'KhnuMitH at the Jackson Kummcr-Nlght'N Uream." At tho (urn of tho century, the cords of wood dial NCUKOII In n ChristmiiN parly wore served In A widower, the prt'Htdtml hud White House Christmas tree futile attempt to warm up I he the Stalu Dining Hnoin. Muster no natural children but wan "Un- tradition wan nearly cut short cuvernmitt HIIIIO rooms for IwoChef Vlvart, hailed a* thecle Jiii'kHon" lo lour gnindniccoti when Theodore HooHwvult bann- El Avram Revue In Scotch Plains holiday piirlii'H. "Napoleon of Cooks," had con- and gnmdnephows, who ltvod In ed It from the executive mansion ConitroHHiiu'ii nnd llirlr wives I'oi'lod cumllcH, cakes and con- the White House, and grand- in I ho ruuno of foront conserva- Temple Israel of Scotch citizen, often return* to Israel to Invited lo the Adams' Chi'lstmns IcctlonH of every conceivable falher lo the two children of his tion, Mi8 son Archie, however, Pluins/Funwoud will hold Its leurn now HOURS, efttertaln the reception fled early In si'iirch of design. In the center of the table adopted son. On Christmas In "surprised" tho family on Christ- third annual El Avram Hevuo troops and visit relatives. moro comfoiiable qimiicrH. A was a pyramid of "snowballs" lliUfi, the children hung their inas morning with a tree he had Saturday, Jan. 26. Thin yeur the party for Susanna was a great Interspersed with colored Icicles stockings with care In Uncle's hidden in a closet. After Gifford show will feature Avram success, however, bocmise lht> and lopped by a golden game bed-room — Including one for the Plnehot, the foremost con- Grobard and his group with Hon Eliran, "Israel's young gucKts kept warm playing cock. Around (he (able were iresldenl who had "waited near- servationist In the country, special guest stur Ron Kllrun. Ambassador of Song," was born frozen marvels shaped like In Haifa, Israel and began his game1 s like Blind Man's Bull. In fy seventy years lo hang up a assured T.R. that judicious cut- The show will consist of four 180. ), at a White House Christmas oranges, apples, pears, peaches, Christmas stocking." On theling of Christmas trees would not hours of muislc, singing and danc- career as an entertainer in MB party honoring Thomas .Jeffer- grapes, corn, carrots, beans and native land. During the 1967 and great morning, he found a cob be harmful to the forests, the ing (Hebrew, Yiddish, English Yom Kippur wars, he entertained son's six grandchildren, the squash; a tiny frosted pine tree pipe and warm slippers beneath White House Christmas tree and many other languages) In ad- guests kept warm by drinking with toy animals beneath, and a his stocking. The children found dition to food and drink. troops at the front. It was during miniature reindeer standing In a emerged permanently from the the former campaign that he co- hot toddys and dancing to a hot a saddle and bridle, a hobby closet. Avram Grobard was born in fiddle — played by the president. long, shallow goldfish-filled horse and drum, dolls, tea sets authored and recorded the song "pool." One year, Franklin and Kfar Saba on the outskirts of Tel "Sharmel-Sheikh" which be- Presidents — and vice and rattles beneath stockings Eleanor Roosevelt, who loved Aviv. He grew up in Israel and came a huge national hit. Ron presidents — tried to forget the After supper, the company groaning with fruit, candy, cakes Christmas in the White House served in the Israeli Army as a Eliran is a one man musical show parachutist in the 50's. He always combining the best of the Israeli enjoyed singing while traditional with the accompanying himself on his ac- cordian, for which he is known contemporary-International. He YEAR internationally. In the mid 60's, writes both lyrics and music, ar- he came to New York and played ranges and performs. He has in many clubs and toured the U.S. written music and starred in In concert. He finally opened his Broadway shows and Israeli and own kosher restaurant/nightclub Chassldlc Song Festivals. He has CLEARANCE El Avram in Greenwich Village appeared on T. V., on stage and in which for more than 10 years was concerts throughout the world. a hallmark of the New York Jew- For information or to register •' '•" i ish-Israeli entertainment scene. call the Temple office, Norm Avram, although now a U.S.Klein, Lou Beckerman or Harvey This Year Marks. ' Bargains Realtors9 President e^ Ends Monday* December 31 Responds to Queries By Betty Thtel, President, nice area, but the cost of building Save On All Season Westfield Board of Realtors even a small home 1B too much The Westfield Board of for us. However, a newspaper Radials Realtors today responds to ques- add offers pre-fab homes in a price range that we could afford. P16B/80R12 Bitokwait ••I* Prloa tions about real estate. Blackwali No trad* Are manufactured homes a good No trade an* twidM. Q, We want to buy a house, but '4195 nooded. the range of prices is bewilder- Investment? P165/7OR13 • 49.95 ing. How can we avoid overpay- A. This depends on a number of SAVE! awall Blia Arrlva P175/75R13 • 64.35 ing? Is there a rule of thumb factors, one which seems to be Radial P185/76R14 SAO.9O regarding how much less than your strong preference for a All •«••> Indt O*c. P22B/70H16 • »O.SO the asking price would be accep- single-family home lifestyle. table? Fortunately, manufactured Whitewalls Save On Steol Belted A. There are no general rules homes are of a much higher governing what price may be ac- quality than they were only a few WMitowaH _ Radials years ago and some are quite lux- No trade ceptable. If the house Is fairly noedttd priced, the owner may demand urious. They are trucked to a lot •155/101113 Sal* Prloa and installed on a concrete foun- Whitamall No irad* the full asking price. If it is over- WhlHwiII. • !» n*»dad'. dation along with the stove, 4195 No trtdi ntitftd priced, and the seller needs a Tiempo All Season Radial P175/75R14 S52.4O quick turnaround, discounts of refrigerator and air conditioner. Salo Prlo« Custom Polysteel P2O5/7SR14 $63.SO five to ten percent are possible. One advantage of today's Whllowall No trada Stza naedad. Radial P215/75R14 $ee.3o If you've found a home that manufactured homes is that they are almost indistinguishable P185/8OR13 $44.95 Sal*» Ends Da>c. 31 P235/75R15 $74.65 you're particularly interested in, P185/75R14 $47.95 you could contact a real estate' from site-built homes. Another is P195/75R14 $49.95 Save On White Letter appraiser to have it evaluated. that you can add room module as P2O5/75R14 $55.95 Another opinion would be toyour family grows. P2O5/75R15 $66.95 Radials check public records to learn the As an investment, high-quality P215/75R15 $59.95 sales prices for homes recently manufactured homes have not P225/75R15 $61.95 P196/7OR13 P206/7ORI4 sold In the immediate area been on the market long enough Raised White RoiaoB Wtltto P235/75FM5 $64.95 Letter No Laltat No similar to the one In question. to accumulate much data on trade needed trade) nsaded You can estimate the value of the resale prices. It Is safe to say that Sol* Ends D*>c. 31 home you're Interested In by ad- it would be better than the Eagle ST P236/70R16 Raiaod White ding or subtracting for specific outlook for buying a mobile home Radial •84*5 Lei to; No trada naedad features or problems. or renting. : Sal* IncU Dec. 31 Q, We're hoping to buy our first If you are satisfied with the home, but can't afford a conven- quality of the model and feel It tional house in a decent would meet your needs, and you SAVE ON THESE GOODYEAR OUR BEST neighborhood. Condominium liv- can obtain affordable financing, WINTER ing doesn't appeal to us, nora manufactured home could be a FAVORITES RADIAL would a trailer park. My father good move for you, said Mrs. Power Cushion , has offered to give us a lot In a Thiel. Streak Belt J F32-S ALL II Polyglas f WINTER RADIAL

aft Sal* PrJc* Whllswall Sals Prlca Blaokwall No Uad* No trad* MacArthur- Fugmann Slia n**d*d. Slza> naaefed. A78-13 S25.7O B78-13 S3O.85 F78-14 $31.85 E78-14 $3600 49 G78-14 $34.95 F78-14 $39.10 P1SS/8OR13 Oil G76-15 536.OO G78-1S $43.25 WhltewBll. H78-15 S37.OO H78-15 $45.30 No trade needed. Salo Ends Doc. 31 Sale Ends Dec. 31 READY TO Lube and Oil Change Lube, Oil Change Goodyear Ea>y Buifgat Paymant Plant SERVE YOU! FREE with the purchase of a And Filter 40' Battery WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT GuaranteeBl Bi ^bi*l BP W ^ ^*r ^^gpi ^*g*p q» ^gpd^ v H ^^Tune-U^ '^^ p Includes Electronic Ignition Systems up to five "Quality HEATING SYSTEM 4-cyl .a . . >* • ** 4_. . n n •.. _ i^ A «.. I 4.A *4 —h ^^ r ir la IfrlP > i 4995 isiaii 15 quarts oil. Exxon Special diesel oil and Installed Fuel d|J|Jiit*OUiL.r ti AM CJ t*i UM yu it itmuiai • J • IWW-**-:I**IBT filter type may result in Sizes OH" 44 48 Tun*-Up Warranlod 9O days or 4.000 mllsa. extra charges. 8-cyl B-cy> Olloi Ends Satutday Dec M No uincr Biscounls apply mi 232-5272 Ail GaacMJi sn».cc u Oul'JWMll oalionKiai: in wnlinj I n. turiaicip ocu s on all »ulo >er»ic«s. Kill is* '01 > I'M com 3S1 SOUTH AVENUE E. Goodyear Ttres And Auto Service ol Iho fioodroailimne d vwiann oociilcl ,._.^,.. Sor.icej J.aw^Sr Im most U S Mid imponcn cjis and Itqh! iiuclin ir.U var-s Irnuitl Kith slcilo rn*j««'',!.». «H.r.im. WESTFIELD „ For More Good Years In Your Car ooiaiis M tach JCIVICB ana «» aiwlicaDliiir to IOUI cai I ilia cringes m«» ur pnuiirtl l« mcomnoiVKO cuts Of »er.ic»» *rncri aic net mcftdnl aspwt ol tiui WIHJ jtfvciruro SPIWICC ^^^ QUICK CREDIT FROM CITIBANKS ^^ For Goodyear Tlroa and Sorvlca- Cradil card canvanlance for automollv* naadi. pick up an application now at yayr Marty Osodraai ratlllar. • Use The Silver Caitl na1ion*iUn ai [hvlic-|>aln>u t^uodrcMi ictnil outlets • You may also usa these cthn nava lo tiuv Ainmican Cspicss Carle llljnclic AUTO SERVICE CENTERS Uinors Ciuti MaslniCmd Visa Owned A Ooerntod By Tho Goodyoar Tire » Rubber Company CLARK GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS PLAINFIELD For Your Jim ladlclcco, Bill Estocfc, Store Manager Used Tires Store Manager Convenience Now $ GOODYEAR GOODYEAR 10 and up AUTO AUTO Open 7:00 A.M. SERVICE CENTER SERVICE CENTER ill I. Sltt $lr*at 10B3 Canlraf Av«nu«, We Now Carry A Full 757-2000 381-5340 nouns MM FII Line of Keystone & roo AM ml PM HOURS: Mon. Fil. fl T AM ID S PM 7 00 AM to 8 PM Sal 7 AW to 5 PM Appliance Wheels THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Pat* 21

« NJ TRANSIT can help you eiyoy the best of the holiday traditions. And avoid the worst. Traffic is one holiday tradition you can do without. everywhere.. .without worrying about Manhattan traffic, How? OnNJ TRANSITS fast and comfortable buses and gridlock or parking problems. trains. The Raritan Valley Rail Line brings you directly to By the way, you'll also save money with New Jersey Penn Station in Newark where a fast, easy connection will Transit. Two children, 11 years of age and under ride take you directly to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan, free with every full fare * paying adult during all weekend just one block from Macy's Miracle on 34th Street. and holiday hours. Or, for many Somerset and Union County residents, The traditional attractions are for all of us to enjoy. Nl TRANSIT'S modern buses provide frequent service, With New Jersey Transit, you can enjoy getting there, too. often stopping at a nearby street corner, and bringing you directly into Manhattan at the newly renovated Port NJ TRANSIT Authority Bus Terminal on 8th Avenue, just one block west of the lights on Broadway. 7TOH A5 H. K EAN, OOVER NOR Enjoy shopping on Fifth Avenue, skating beneath "' *T SHtXUVSN I* COMM4SKKIR O* the tree at Rockefeller Center and the spirit of the season * Monthly Commutation Tickets not valid. CUP AND SAVE Sun./Major Holiday*! A.M. 12:10.6:40. St>n./MaJorHoH. 7:40. 9:40P.M. ROSELLEPARKTO NEWYORK C8.-21 A.M. - 10:21 P.M.)Also. 5:20,6:18, Sat.t Every Hnur - 20 minutes before the hour PLA1NF1ELD (Watehung A East Front Sat.i Twice Every Hour • on the hour and 30 7:18A.M. (B:40A.M. - 10:40P.M.) Also. 5:39, 6:39. Bus Route* 148 Av»«.), BOUND BROOK, SOMERVILLE NEW YORK TO SCOTCH PLAINS tninutc»aficr the hour (7:30 A.M. • 7:00 P.M.) San./MaJorHollttayaiA.M. 5:22,7:29, 7:39 A.M. Somerville - New York Sat.i Every Hour -15 minutes after the hour Sat.i Even' Hour - 30 minute* after the hout Also. 8:00. 9:00. 1000. 11:00P.M. 8:59, 10:24. 11:59, P?M. 1:29,2:59,4:29, Sun./MaJorHoHdayaiA.M. 5:42.7.49. (8:15 A.M.- 12:15A.M.) (8:30A.M.-7:30P.M.) Aim. 9:00. 11:00 P.M. Sun.t Twice Every Hour - on the hour and 30 5t59, 7:29, 6:22, 10:22, 11:28 9.19. 10:44. P.M. 12:19. 1:49, 3:19,4:49, 80MERVILLE TO NEW YORK Sian.t Every Hour -15 minutes ofter the hour San.I Every- Hour - 30minutcj after the hnut minutes alter the hour (9.00 A.M. -7:00 P.M.) NEW YORK TO RARITAN 6:19.7:49.8:42, 10:42. 11:47 Sat.i Every Hour - 13 minutes nfter the hour (9:15 A.M.- 12:15A.M.) (10:30A.M. - 7:30P.M.)Alw. 9:00. 11:00 P.M. Also. 8:00.9:00. 1000. I 1:00 P.M. Bat.l Every Hour-10 minutes after the hour NEW YORK TO PLA1NFIELD (6:13 A.M. - 10n3 P.M.) WESTFIELD TO NEWYORK NEWYORK TO ROSELLE PARK (7ilO- 12,10A.M.) Also, 12:10 A.M. Sat.t Every H.u.r -10 minutes nftcr the hour Suns| Every Hour - 1 3 minutes nfter the lun.r Sat.i Twice Every- Hnur • 20 minutes alter Sat. t Twice Every Hour - on the hour and 30 Sm«,/MaJorHoHday»iA.M. 12:10,6:10. (7:10- 12.10A.M. )Also. 12:40A.M. (8:13A.M.-10:13P.M.) Bus Routes "222/* 143 the hour and 10 minutes before the hour minute* .ihcr the hour (S: 10 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.) 8:10.9.40, 11:10, P.M. 12:40,2:10.3:40, Son./Major Holiday* BOUND BROOK TO NEW YORK Dunellen - New York (7:20A.M.-6:50P.M.1 Also. 7:50.8:50. Also. 9:00. 10:00. 1 1:00 P.M. nnd 12:00 A.M. 5:10,6.40,8:10,9:40, 11:10 A.M. 12:10, 6:40.8:10.9:40. I 1:10, P.M. Sat.i Evcr>* Hour * 25 minutes nftcr the hour 9:50. 10:50 P.M. Sun.i Twite Evcrv Hour - on the hour and 30 SOMERVILLB TO NEW YORK 12:40,2:10, 3:40,5:10,6:40,8:10.9:40, 11:10 (6:25 A.M.- 10:25 P.M.) DUNELLENTO NEWYORK Sun.t Twice Every Horn • 20 minutes after minute*.iftcr the hour (10:00A.M. • 8:00 P.M.) Sat.i Every Hour- 24 minutes nftcr the hnur WESTFIELD TO NEW YORK Sun.I Every Hour - 25 minute* uftcr the hm.r Sat.I Every Hout - 5 minutes before the hout the hour and 10 minutes belorc the hour Also. 900.10:00, 11:00 P.M. nnd 12:00 A.M. (8J24A.M. -10:24 P.M.)AIJO. 5:23,6:21. Satt.i livery Hour • 10 minutes before the hnur (8:25 A.M.-10:25P.M.) (6:55 A.M. - 5:55 P.M.) Also, 7:25, 9:25 P.M. (8:50 A.M.-6:50P.M.) Also. 7:50, 8:5P. ELIZABETH (Elinors) TO NEWYORK Sun./N*wY«ar'i,ChrillaiasDay*i Every 9:5O.10:5OP.M. 7.21 A.M. C5:5OA.M. - 10:50r.M.) PLAINF1ELD 37 NEW YORK TO CRANFORD UNION CENTER TO NEW YORK 8:00P.M.) Aim, 10:00P.M. nml 12:00A.M. Sat.i Twice Ever) Hour • on the hour nnd 30 8:00P.M.) Also, 10.00P.M, and 12:00 A.M. •an.I Every Hour • on the hour (10:00 A. M. • mlnutci after the hour (8:)0 A.M. -8:00 P.M.) Sun.l Every Hour - on the hour (10:00 A. M. • NBWVORKTO BOUND BROOK Bat.I livery Hour • 10 minutes after the hour Sal.I Every Hour -27 mlnutri after the hour 8:00P.M.) Alto. 10:00P.M. and 12.00 A.M. Alio.9:00, 10:00. IliCOP.M. nnd 12:00 A.M. Sal.i Ev«ry Houi - lOmlnutci after the hnur <7il0- 12.10A.M.)A!»o. 12i40A.M, (7.27A.M.-lli27P.M.) 8:00P.M) Alv. 10:0Or.M. and 12:00 A.M. (7l0 t2ilOA.M.)Alui. 1M0A.M. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984-

November Recent Real Estate Transactions Business Briefs Temperatures Ranged from 72° to 16° November "came in like a Alexander S. Williams of West- lamb" with a temperature of 72 field has been, promoted to ex- degrees on the 6th and quickly ecutive vice president of First turned into a Jion on the 16th of Fidelity Bank, N.A.. the state's the month when the ther- largest individual bank and the mometers dipped to a chilling lead affiliate bank of First Na- low of 17 degrees, according to tional State Baneorporalion. the Union County College Williams heads the bank's invest- Cooperative Weather Station on ment depart menl. the Cranford Campus. Williams joined First Fidelity, llien First National State Bank, According to Prof. Raymond J. in 1970 after serving with Drexel Daly of Watchung, station direc- llarriman Ripley. Inc. He tor, the mean temperature for graduated from Princeton the month was 43.76 degrees, University, and the Investment which was a departure of 1.68 Hankers Association - Wharton degrees below the norm. The School. mean temperature for November Barrett & C'raiu, Inc. has announced the listing Schlott Healtors. 204 ICast Broad St., Westfield. Williams is a former mayor 1983 was 43.51 degrees. The max- and .sale of this home a( MfiO Ilcnrv Street, Scotch has announced the sale of this home located at 9 and councilman of Westfield, and imum average last month was Plains. Hetty fliimiston negotiated tlie sate and Michael Lane. Scotch Plains for Mr. Chi-MIng is a trustee of Overlook Hospital. 55.73 degrees and the minimum Hai-riet I.if son listed the property. Vang. The property was listed by Marilyn Kelly Hie Westfield Foundation, and average was 31.80 degrees. and negotiations of sole was by Karen Allen both the United Fund of Westfield. Alexander S. Williams of Schlott Realtors. Westfield. First National State Ban- The highest daily average was corporation is the largest bank- with total assets of over $10 61 degrees which was recorded ing organization in New Jersey, billion. on the sixth. The lowest daily average of 28 degrees was recorded on the 20th of the Louis O. Decker of Branch- month. burg, has been appointed In 1974 and 1982, the ther- vacuum systems sales manager mometers hit a high of 80 degrees for the Croll-Reynolds Co., Inc., during the month of November. 751 Central Ave. The lowest temperature on Decker has been with Croll- record for November is 14 Reynolds since 1957, and most degrees, recorded in 1976. recently served as senior sales engineer in charge of internal Degree days for the month sales. A member of the American totaled 637, an average of 21.23. Welding Society and the Amer- - Total degree days from Sept. 1 ican Society of Certified were 927. Engineering Technologists, he is The total precipitation for November, 3.35 inches, was a Schlott Realtors. 2M Kast itroad St., has announc- liarrett & Grain, Inc. has announced the sale of a licensed stationary engineer in the State of New Jersey. departure of .74 inches below the ed Ihe sale of this home at 10 Village Circle for Mr. this home at 2424 Central Ave. Negotiations norm. "The greatest amount of and Mrs. Stephen Woodstock. Sates negotiation!; leading to the transaction were handled by Lois E. Decker attended Middlesex precipitation in 24 hours, 1.68 in- were handled by Kathy Shea. Merger. College, Upsala College, and Louis O. Decker ches, fell on Nov. 5. There were Rutgers University and has a nine days with measureable rain- degree in mechanical engineer- Thomas and Lauren, in Branch- fall and three days where .10 in- ing technology. He also lectures burg where he is chairman of the ches or more fell. at the professional advancement Recycle Committee. He also center on vacuum technology. The greatest November rain- serves on the Consistory of the fall on record is 11.21 inches Decker resides with his wife • South Branch Reform Church in which fell in 1972. The lowest Carol and their two children. Branchburg. November rainfall on record, .45 inches, fell in 1976. The total precipitation through November Charles W. Asbury of Westfield 1984 is 53.14 inches, as compared has been elected vice president of to the total precipitation through the information center for Crum November 1983 of 60.70 inches. & Forster Corporation. Located The greatest total precipitation in Morristown, he reports to through November on record is Frank J. Caricato, vice 60.73 inches, which was recorded president/administrative plann- in 1975. ing and office systems. The average humidity for the month was 71.06 percent with a Barrett & ('rain, Inc. has announced the sale of Schlott Realtors. 264 East Broad St.. has announc- Asbury continues to be in maximum of 100 percent on the this home at 705 St. Marks Ave. Negotiations ed the sale of this home at 706 Mountain Ave., for charge of the CFC information eleventh and a minimum of 46 leading to the transaction were handled hy l.ois K. Florence C. Carlson. Sales negotiations were center which includes respon- percent on November 14th. Berger. handled by Joanne IJifani. sibility for office automation ac- The skies have held off on tivities and data base services. dusting us with the "white stuff." Previously assistant vice presi- No snow fell during November dent, Asbury joined the corpora- 1984. The greatest November tion's information services snowfall on record is three inches department in 1979 as manager of which was recorded in 1978. technical services. He began his career in 1970 as a systems Survivor engineer with IBM. Charles W. Asbury Benefits Payable A native of Peoria, 111., Asbury Illinois. He and his wife, Glenys, Social Secruity benefits can be is a graduate of the University of have two children. paid to many survivors of workers who die after working A new sales engineering office long enough in work covered by specializing in Vacuum System Social Security, John H. McCur- Technology has been opened in cheon Social Security manager in Scotch Plains.The new organiza- Elizabeth, said recently. tion, AMSCO Engineering Asso- These survivors include the ciates, will represent Croll worker's unmarried children Schlott Realtors. 2G-4 East Rroad St., has announc- Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced the listing Reynolds in selected counties of under 18, under 19 if a full-time ed the sate of this home at 1002 Mayfair Hd.. Union and sale of this home at G57 Carleton Road. Lois E. New Jersey, New York, and high school student or over 18 if for estate of Mae Galland. Sales negotiations Berger negotiated the sale and Helen Baker listed southern Connecticut. disabled before reaching 22; a were handled by Anita Tulko. the property. Armin Steuber will be in parent caring for a child under 16 charge-of the operation. Steuber or disabled who gets benefits; a formerly served as manager of widow or widower 60 or older, or field sales for Croll Reynolds of 50 or over if severely disabled; Westfield. He had been with the and dependent parents 62 or company since 1970. older. A chemical engineering grad- In addition, a surviving divorc- uate of Stevens Institute of ed wife or husband can generally Technology, Steuber also has an get the same benefits as a widow MBA degree from Rutgers or widower if the marriage to the University. Arm in Steuber worker lasted ten years or more. A lump-sum payment of $255 can be made to the worker's Bruce Slaff has been appointed the state championship football eligiblewidow or widower, or, if a sales manager for Hudson Awn- team for Westfield High School. none, to the worker's child entitl- ing Company, a division of Hud- 1970-71. ed to benefits. son Canvas Products. Slaff holds It is important for survivors to a BS degree in economics and Hudson Canvas Products, lo- apply for benefits as soon as poss- business administration and cated in Jersey City, specializes ible after the worker's death. Lois K. Berger of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has an- Schlott Realtors. 264 East Broad St., has announc- brings more than 12 years of in the design, fabrication and in- This is especially important for nounced the sale of this home at 915 Central Ave. ed the sale of this home at 209 Tillotson Rd.. Fan- sales and custom design ex- stallation of residential, com- widows and widowers under 65 Mrs. Ilergcr negotiated the sale. wood for Equitable Relocation Service. Sales perience in the industry to his mercial and industrial awning because benefits cannot gene- negotiations were handled by Elvira Ardrey. new position. systems and canopies throughout rally be paid before the month of A native of the Scotch Plains/- New Jersey, Staten Island and application. Westfield area, Slaff played on New York. When applying, survivors should have their own and the worker's Social Security cards or Patrick J. Moriarty has been Prior to joining Legg Mason, a record of the numbers, birth named as an investment broker Moriarty had been a pilot for the certificates for any eligible child- for Legg Mason's office In West- New Jersey Air National Guard. ren, marriage certificate, proof field, it was announced by James of the worker's death, proof of \V. Brinkley, senior executive A native of Newark, Mr. age for the widow or widower, Moriarty lives in Martinsville. and Forms W-2 or self-employ- vice president. ment tax returns for the past two years. Parents 62 of older will need to whow they were depen- American dent on the worker for their sup- Red CrohH port. Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad St.. hus announc- Schlott Realtors, 2(M East Broad St., has announc- For more information about Save a life. Social Security survivor benefits ed the sale of this home at :!1S Orenda Circle for ed the snleof this home located at 1021 Harding St. Mr, and Mrs. M. Bressler. Sules negotiations were to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin St. Cyr. The property was or about other Social Security handled bv Elvira Ardrev. benefits, contact the Elizabeth listed by Keth Melllna and negotiations of sale was Learn CPR. Social Security office, located at by Elvira Ardrey both of Schlott Realtors. 342 Westminister Ave., in Eliza- Westfield. beth. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Page 23 Kathryn Shea Named CLASSIFIED To ^Million Club APARTMENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED Kathryn Shea, sales associate at Schtott Realtors' Westfield of- Westfield; bed room plus living PAYROLL CLERK with minimum fice, has been named to this room plus efficiency kitchen. of one year experience In an Elevator; 1«/» blocks to RR & shop- automated payroll system needed year's prestigious Million Dollar ping; 34 min, to NYC J525; 654-7459. for processing payrolls. Applicants Club. Mrs. Shea has sold the $2 12/6/TF must have good figure aptitude and million of real estate required for be able to work independently. 35 hr. work week along with excellent membership in the statewide fringe benefits package. For further group. Information call Union County Col- Office Manager Marilyn Kelly OFFICE TO RENT lege, 276-2600, ex. 39 Nine members of the VVestf ield office of Schlolt Realtors qualified for said, "Kathryn has been an asset AEO/AAE, .../F. . Westfield: Complete first floor pro- 12/13/1T this year's statewide Million Dollar Club. Shown in their office are to our office since she started fessional suite. Elegantly decorated club members, from left, Laura Poster, Kathryn Shea. Anita Tulko. here. She has a wonderful back- In excellent location. Approximately office manager Marilyn Kelly. Agnes-Buckley. Lorraine Feldman. ground in real estate and is en- 1250 sq. ft. Available Feb. 15. Call Elvira Ardrey and Kathleen Medina. Also qualifying, but missing thusiastic about the field. While I 842-5965 before 10 a.m. or after 6 Full time and part time telephone from the photo is Betty Lynch. Schlott Realtors offices throughout p.m. work. Must have own transporta- am not surprised, I am truly im- 12/20/TF tion. Cai) 233-9717, Mon.-Fri. from 10 northern New Jersey produced 236 Million Hollar Club nn'mln-rs. pressed with her achievements." almost an eights of the total membership of Ihe prestigious group. A real estate salesperson for am'O4pm- 12/6/3T the past seven years, Mrs. Shea HELP WANTED is a member of the Westfield and CHILD CARE Somerset Realty Boards. Kathryn Shea RECEPTIONIST Active in her community, Mrs. part time In doctor's office. West- Baby sitting, light housekeeping on field. Monday 9-5, Tuesday and Shea serves as a member of the Thursday 91. Light typing. 233-5800. Tuesdays. Own transportation. Ref- Republican Club and the local The Westfield office, one of 12/20/IT erences. 65496S3. PTO. Schlott's more than 60 offices ser- Mrs. Shea, a native of Newving the New York metropolitan TRAVEL AGENTS COMMISSION AGENTS Child care tor two year old in our Jersey, lives with her family in area, is located at 264 East Broad Top producers only 60/40 Pars agen- Mountainside home. Weekdays part Westfield. St. cy. Excellent backup. Prestigious Or full time. Transportation, ex- office. First time offered. Call Mr. perience and references required. Ehlert, ETA, 233-2300. Call 789-2386. Dorothea Baun Qualifies 12/20/2T SECRETARIES ~~ SERVICES YOU NEED For ^Million Club Excellent secretarial positions now Testing expert visits Westfield — Dr. Stephen Koffler (right) from the available for: State Department of Education is welcomed to a meeting of the Larry Mueller, manager of the Steam Carpet Cleaning DIVISION MANAGER: Good S2S.00 per room. Free Scotchgard, Superintendent's Advisory Committee on Testing, a joinl staff and Westfield office of Weichert Co., secretarial skills; steno & typing; one room. parents committee looking into Westfield's district-wide testing pro- Realtors,- has announced that good communications skills; ability Clark Carpet Care gram. Dr. Koffler discussed the state's involvement and assessment Dorothea Baun, a full time sales fo take minutes at meeting. 381-1028 in state-mandates testing programs. Pictured, with him, left to right, associate with the office, has MATERIAL MANAGER: General 11/21/8T are C. Wilson Jackson, co-chairperson of the committee; Maria qualified for the 1984 New Jersey secretarial duties with the ability to Smith and Peggy Dunleavy, parents on the committee. Million Dollar Club. assist in purchasing & Inventory control CRT experience a plus. PAINTING A resident of Mountainside, Call Personnel, 668-3040 Mrs. Baun says, "The Weichert MUHLENBERG Interior-Exterior Paint- corporate referral service is a Ing, Very Reasonable, ENERGIZE wonderful asset for us and for our HOSPITAL Experienced, Free Esti- customers. This company's Park Ave. Plainf Ield, NJ 07061 mates. Call 789-2315 evenings. many services make achieving An equal opportunity employer m/f 11/l/TF this honor easier." RESTAURANT OPENINGS. Part In order to qualify for the N.J. time days, evenings. Ideal op- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Million Dollar club a sales portunity to earn extra cash to help SNAPtT® POWER meet those ever increasing bills. We Ba«t«rl«a lor a, FAILURE associate must be responsible for EMERGENCY have immediate openings for ALLIANCE Watch«>, Toy*, Calculators $2 million in real estate trans- mature individuals with a desire to LIGHT actions. • serve our customers. We are select- REALTY Mrs. Baun and her husband, Ing candidates for all positions who can work approximately 20-25 hours 233-3600 TAYLOR HARDWARE Frank, have a son, John T. Baun. per week. For interview, call man- J2S North An. £., WcstfMd Established in 1873 • ager, 232 0696. EOE Tall Frn Rttiomid* RtlottliM Int*. In her spare time, Mrs. Baun en- H/15/TF OH: 1-WO-S1Z-24CO - ElL f730 joys collecting small antiques. Dorothea Baun REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

"• er -^Vio?*'^—-'•—-•• -•' REALTORS BE COMPENSATED LIKE THE BEST

+ 25% bonus on selling your listing + 25% bonus on selling FISCHER listings + 10% bonus on sales & listings after your 15th unit. 1% bonus for Broker licensees 2% bonus for CRS & CRB

Be compensated like the BEST, Call Us. Richard G. Fischer Inc., Real Estate Nine office locations. 232-0066 a,// c fo a// on ct

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

I DEAR FRIENDS |

ft Thank your for your friendship throughout the j» 5* past year. We wish you good health and ^ *f happiness during this holiday season and if throughout the New Year.

ROKOSNY REALTY, INC Realtor 111 Central Avenue 232-9300 Westfield

Jeanne AAonaghan Vincent Cooke Ann Cooke Jean Wysocki Ann Rokosny Marti Metz Westfield Office Edith Gredd Charlotte Cohen SCHLOTT AAarcy Ford Jaffa Dori 264 East Broad Street Jerry Daniels Pat DeSimone 233-5555 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

•#nlr« behind our ninw. Colonial ECKHAKT oAlanJohnston^. JTJji ASSOCIATES MEAtTOR 1^*1 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 28 (Jo/1 a Betz & Bischoff 212 5664 REALTORS I 233-2222 and a

303 E. BROAD STREET

THE Betty Humlston Susan Massa Nancy Bregman Olga Giaf Donald Husch Marge Whedon OFFICERS Mary MeEnerney GRI hrtsima* t*. not a lime or a season AND STAFF OF buf a siai« of tntn&. So CRA1N • REALTORS ALAN JOHNSTON cherish peace anu gooh RRETT & PARKER-YM'SURORS >:1 j EXTEND TO ONE AND wxtl.io be plenteous in mercy.ts to have fh« real ALLTHEIR BEST WISHES ftn»i\i£—IfIfff FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS me think on these thing* AND A HAPPY AND there xtixll be born in us PROSPEROUS a jS^autor an& over us all 43 ELM STREET will shtne a star- senfctng

Caryl Lewis Helen Baker, GRI Louise Nemeth H» gleam of hope to the Lucille K. (toll Jean Thomas Massard John flicker J.M. ParKer Doris Titsworth Lois Berger Ann Hwlte/ing Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS MERRY CAIVIM COOLIOCI v. ..,.. yi& CHRISTMAS TO

ANN ALLEN ALL SHELDON ANDERSON 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD MRS. ALAN BRUCE CONLIN Dwight Weeks, GRI JANET TIRONE Lucille A. Gehrlern Shirley PiekarsKi Ann Graham Patricia M. Dodd Audry Clarksan PATRICIA NORMAN Harriet (.ifson Guy Mulford Inge H. Jaensh GENE M. HALL Pinky Luerrson Sonia Kassinger W. MERRIH COLEHAMER FRANCINE WOLFSON CHARLOTTE A. KOVAK HENRY L. SCHWIERING MARY LOU GRAY ANN PAP PAS KIRK SMITH VIRGINIA KRONE EVERSON F. PEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN AL MIELE MALCOLM G. ROBINSON DORIS M0LOWA BETTY RYAN MARLENE HARBAUGH * o * REALTORS

Ann Alien 232 8065 Ann Pappn 889-CS27 EVENING PHOHES C«ns(jncB 0*vii • REALTORS • Slicdon Andcnon 233 4235 Era rum F. Ptlrull 232-G79I 23210SS Btrbin Smith 232-3613 Mn. Aim Biuct Conlin 2337323 Malcolm G. Robinun232-1644 Deuiii Sweenej *inion« 233-9327 Btttj Rj»n Z3iO591 232-32G9 BflRREn & PARKER, INC. Pit Wldlh 232 0110 Particia N«man 232S264 Carol Tenti 232-1375 22] UNOI »Vt WESHiUO N 1 Bjrt Bischoll 233-1422 Francini Wolhon 232 160S Mii|ar

* MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE OUR MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7S0O OFFICES ENTIRE THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE STAFF JOINS TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. IN EXTENDING TO •it-Ct it tc it

BEST IN 1985 & OUR SINCERE 123,900 - Three bedroom custom colonial home recently framed & ready to be APPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL shown to prospective purchasers. Living room w/bowed picture window, kitchen w/large eating area and atrium door to rear deck, 3 twin size YEAR bedrooms, I1/? baths and central air. Still time to pick your own colors. Call to inspect.

H. Clay Friedrichs, inc.

a division of

132,900 - Westfield Townhouses. Two new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouses to be

built just a short walk to shopping & transportation. Brick and aluminum Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Petie Prybylski Judith £a ne Betty Hampton Joanne Heeger exterior, living room, formal dining room, central air, attached garage, Milton Wick Ruth Trumpore Jessie Plant Brown parquet floors and many other quality features. Call to inspect plan. Connie Burke Lilian Goss Augie Elliott Judith Shuman Hank Friedrichs Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Susan Dinan

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 135.000""- Energy efficient colonial style^bi-fevef home to be built on quiet well- • treed northside location. Formal dining room, spacious kitchen, 4

bedrooms, 2 full baths, grade level family room and 2 car garage. Vinyl

coated siding & Anderson windows. Property to be professionally land-

scaped. An expansive not 'expensive home ideal for the young growing

family.

124,900 to

194,990 - Timberline Condos, just over the Scotch Plains border in North Edison.

Custom built 2 & 3 bedroom units situated in picturesque wooded set-

ting. 5 different styles to choose from all w/destgner kitchens. 2Vi baths,

garages, fireplace, central air and access to pooi, tennis courts, club

facilities and jogging trail Call for your personal tour. i

115,000 - Better than new - Immaculate 3 bedroom, IVt bath, bi-level home built

this year and tastefully decorated by present owner Kitchen w/custom

oak cabinets, grade level family room w/sliding glass doors to rear patio,

centra! air and economical taxes. Transferred owner offers 60 day pos-

session. I Evening Phones

Jerry Bonnettt, Jr. - 232-4361 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 -> Westfield, N.J. 232-8400 independently Owned & ?: CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 26 THE V\ KSTf-IELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984-

* -1

THE #t DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE BUDWEISER GALLO CANADIAN REGULAR & LIGHT CHABLIS CLUB 2412 oz. cans BLANC CAN AM AN WHISKY

4 liter %•

AMARETTO JIM BEAM CLAN MACGREGOR JOHNNIE Di SARONNO -BOURBONw SCOTCH WALKER RED

1.75 liter

SMIRNOFF BACARDI BEEFEATER VODKA w RUM LIGHT & DARK DEWAR 99 1,75 1.75 liter liter BAILEYS DRAMBUIE COURVOISER CASH & CARRY «IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR VSOP ALL STORES m LIQUEUR 99 OPENSUNDAY 750 ml. 750 mL 750 ml. WESTFIELD SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART MARTINI & ROSSI MOET&CHANDON TAYLOR OF WESTFIELD ASTI SPUMANTI WHITE STAR 333 South Ave., East EXTRA PHY DH BHUT 232-8700 99 750 mL UNION NOCELLO AMARETTO LOUIS TETE HAMILTON LIQUORS BEAUJOLAIS Rt. 22 West LIQUEUR Di SARONNO Across from Seamans Flagship 2 GLASS SIFT SET 83 964-5050 99 99 750 ml. 750 ml. 200 ml. Prices effective Wed., Dec. 19th thru Mon., Dec. 24th PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNION, NJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE TO OTHER STORES. ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX