o HE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USP5 6)020 Published NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 22 Second Out Pollale Ptid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1987 It Weiirield, N.J. Every Thursday 20 Pages—30 Cents Council Approves Auction Of Ewan Tract Parcels A resolution authorizing the dinance to restrict parking on gardening businesses in town sale by auction of property Dorian Road, west of Rahway also was passed. formerly known as the Ewan Avenue, for approximately one Residents questioned the Coun- Tract was unanimously passed block during school hours. The cil's authority to put certain con- Tuesday evening by the Town ordinance lifts a current parking trols on licensed landscapers, in-, Council. restriction on Dorian Road, op- eluding the curtailing of hours. Fourteen of the 26 lots which posite the high school as far as Councilman Garland "Bud" make up approximately half of Westfield Avenue, to provide Boothe said hours of operation the tract (re-named Lexington parking for student drivers and were limited because of the noise Heights), are expected to be sold would limit parking in front of the factor associated with land- at public auction early next year. school to two hours for school of- scapers' machinery, particular The lots range in size from 12,000 ficials. during early hours on weekends to 22,000 square feet. Prices have Council amended an ordinance and during religious services. been set from $160,000 to $260,000. which calls for the vacation of Council also said that the or- According to the resolution, the town property on Sherman dinance would help to prevent THE WKSTF1EU) EXPKKSS trawls lo u destination of $548,1)00. Thi' Ihcinc, used for a second year, property will be used for single Street, allowing it to revert to landscapers from illegally dump- represents the Fund "engine" pulling its member agencies (o;i ieeiiri)-seUiiiggo;il.Tlir Wistlicld UniU-il family homes. contiguous property owners ef- ing vegetative waste in the Fund is lieadquaileml ;it Ihi' historic uiirllisirie tniin station. Council announced earlier this fective June 1,1988. Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- year that the town hoped to use Residents acquiring the land tion Center. Councilman James some of the proceeds from the had previously asked the Council Heimlich said that of all those sale to expand Westfield's senior to make certain improvements to who use the center, 48 percent United Fund Intensifies housing. The Westfield Senior the right of way, currently used are landscapers, adding that the Citizen Housing Corporation as a path by Washington School "life and health" of the center recently acquired approximately children. Council said that some was imperiled by the abuse of 1987 Campaign Efforts eight acres of town-owned land of the improvements would be their privilege to use it. adjacent to the senior housing made prior to awarding the title Thomas Stout of Village Green deeds to the new owners. and Doris Morganti of Linden With more than 85% of its goal point, according to Larry Hart- states Mr. Hartzell. complex on Boynton Avenue. Two hundred additional units Avenue, asked Council to con- already reached, the Westfield zell, president of the board of The 1967 campaign marks the sider raising landscapers' licens- United Fund continues to inten- trustees, is "to collect pledged first year that the drive is "com- have been planned for the site. Final reading of an ordinance sify its efforts to insure success in monies. In other business, Council ap- which would regulate certain ing fees to help pay the escalating puterized," explains Mrs. Mag- costs to keep the center open. its 1987 campaign. "Our record as a local United gio. "A newly-installed computer proved final reading of an or- aspects of landscaping and An appeal is being made to Fund has been extraordinary," is being used to provide an exten- those whose pledges have not says Mr. Hartzell. "We have a sive database that can be utilized ' been received yet. • r./ long string of successful drives in future United Fund work." "\ '•• Applicant Gives Up as "I want to remind would-be and this campaign will be no ex- Ronald Frigerio is chairman of v' donors to consider sending in ception." the 1987 campaign, with Mike V their contributions before the end The goal this year is $548,000, Kelly, co-chairman. of the calendar year," states Lin- representing nearly a $25,000 in- Sign is Whittled Down da Maggio, executive director of crease over last year's record- Recycling the United Fund. "Tax con- setting goal. Once again, cam- The president of a South Chek logo to identify the shopping back further than 30 feet; he add- siderations are of interest in this paign leaders have chosen a train Information Avenue mini shopping center, ap- center for those traveling east- ed that the sign would help other respect," ride theme, symbolizing a plying for a pylon sign variance, bound on State 28 (South businesses located in the center, Mrs. Maggio points out that journey from the Fund's train Residents are reminded that walked out on the Board of Avenue). In addition, he re- as the proposed sign would also donations come to the United station headquarters to the there will be no curbside pick-up Adjustment Monday night, quested a Quick Chek sign for a bear the center's street address. Fund not only in the form of cash "destination" of $548,000. of recyclables (aluminum cans, moments before the board an- wall of the building facing South North Avenue residents living or checks, "but some individuals "The United Fund really is the glass bottles and jars and news- nounced its decision to 'deny the Avenue. behind the shopping center, give stock contributions." engine pulling 18 member agen- papers) on Christmas Eve and proposed sign. The mini mall follows an testified that they had less Christmas Day, Dec. 24 and 25. The main objective at this cies along the track of success," John Verb, president of West- L-shaped configuration, and is privacy since the center's con- The next scheduled pick-up will field-Moorehouse Limited set back 15 feet from the street. A struction. More than one be Dec. 28 for northside Partnership and applicant for the 30-foot minimum setback is re- neighbor present complained residents, and Dec. 29 for the Quick Chek shopping mall at 1100 quired to qualify for the place- that the lights from the center's southside. Recyclables should be South Ave., left the meeting in ment of a pylon sign. Mr. Verb parking lot were an annoyance, placed in sturdy containers prior protest of the limitations being contended that a greater per- Mr. Verb offered to eliminate to 8:30 a.m. on these days. imposed on his proposed sign. centage of the building was set (Continued on last page this sectionj Recyclables should be pre-sorted Mr. Verb originally asked for a into the three categories. pylon sign bearing the Quick Those who miss the twice-a- month pick-up may utilize the Library Closing PANDA Sends Parents town's recycling facilities. The Watterson Street parking lot For the Holidays Annual Holiday Appeal facility is open the second and The Westfield Memorial fourth Saturdays of the month Library will close Thursday, Although preventing and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Dec. 24 and Friday, Dec. 25 for solving problems involved with will maintain those hours this the Christmas holidays. The teenage substance abuse is a Saturday, Dec. 26. The operation library will reopen Saturday, year-round concern of a accepts aluminum cans and Dec. 26 at 10 a.m. special group of Westfield newspapers. The library will close Thurs- citizens, the group's annual ap- Glass may be taken every day, Dec. 31 at 5 p.m. and Friday, peal to parents is mailed once Saturday and Sunday to the Con- Jan. 1 for New Year's Day. The a year - at holiday time. That servation Center on Lamberts library will reopen Saturday, appeal, printed on a bright Mill Road, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. green flyer, was mailed to the homes of parents of each stu- dent in seventh through twelfth Tentative School Budget grade this week. The appeal asks: What to do To Be Presented Jan. 19 about teenage substance abuse? and answers: "Parents challenging this year," said Reacting to this new deadline, and PANDAS can help." School Superintendent Mark C. the Westfield Board of Educa- The appeal was mailed by Smith. "We are faced with the tion's Budget Committee an- PANDA. PANDA is an need to maintain our educational nounced today that the first draft acronym for "Preventing system, to improve some pro- of a tentative budget for 1938-89 Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug grams and to hold the local prop- will be presented at the Board's Abuse" which was adopted by erty tax levy down." public formal business meeting the Westfield Chemical People Dr. Smith said that the Board's Jan. 19. A special School Board Task Force. The PAN- Budget Committee has been meeting will be held Feb. 2 to DA/Chemical People Task * set curfews and establisJtr Meridian Nursing Center-Wcslfield resident Theresa Sciscione adopt the tentative budget. That rules and regulations, .« meeting to discuss potential Force is a coalition of caring : presents a check for $225 to Frank McSweency of Linden, for his an- staff/program changes with budget will be submitted to the people representing West- * forbid alcohol and illega jp nual Christmns toy drive. budget implications. "The im- County Superintendent's office field's Public Schools, Town substances at parties foi ft portant task of developing a by the Feb. 8 deadline and will be - Government, Police Depart- underaged children in yourjp: Meridian Helps Support school budget is never easy," he submitted to the public for ap- f«. ment, Parent-Teacher Council, home. fl said, "Schools need funds to con- proval at the annual school elec- U Chamber of Commerce, Ki- * offer teenagers acceptable jgf Christmas Toy Drive tinue to provide educational serv- tion in April. '&: wan's Club and other concern- alternatives to parties with A ices expected by a community ' ed groups and citizens in the alcohol, -S. that prides itself on its school "Developing a school budget community. * say "Yes, 1 Love You," t("' Meridian Nursing Center sale of the gifts made by the your children often by saying -^ -Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill residents raised $225, which system." for 1988-89 is particularly The first working draft of the .if The annual December mes- "no" to drugs and alcohol use Rd., recently donated the pro- Meridian gave to area school bus : and ceeds from its craft bazaar to driver Frank McSweeney of school budget will be availablelo » sage calls upon parents lo help Linden, who visits local the public at the Jan. 19 School S prevent teenage problems with * become a PANDA and joir Frank McSweeney's Christmas Today's Index af: drugs and alcohol. together with other parents \n\ toy drive. children's shelters and hospitals Board meeting. with gifts and an animal show. Business Directory 15 18. a caring network by calling ' The residents of Meridian The State Department of Classified 17,18.19 The message includes the" 233-1915 or 232-64D1 or writingj made crafts, and local craftsmen Resident Theresa Sciscione, 86, Education has changed the Editorial 4-5 following things that parents PANDA at P.O. Box 2122,' also sold hand-made gift items at who made some of the crafts, deadline date for local school Obituaries 10 Public Notices 15 can do: Westfield, N.J. the craft bazaar held earlier this presented the check to Mr. Mc- budgets to be submitted to Coun- Religious Services 14 month. Sweeney. Mrs. Sciscione former- ty Superintendents from the mid- Social 7-9 The rental of the space and the ly lived in Elizabeth. dle of January to Feb. 8. Sporls 11-1.1 Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,19«7 jr. woman's ciub 196 Named to EJHS Honor Rolls
Reprints Survey Results of the first marking Allison Manville James M. Perry period show that the following 196 Lorraine Markham Michelle Pileeki The Junior Woman's Club of students at Edison Junior High —Emil ••y McCord Tracy L. Pushko Westfield announces that its School have achieved listing on Brian McGuire Deena S. Saliola Nursery School Survey is again the distinguished honor roll or Sean R. Mulvaney Maria J. Santomauro available. honor roll. Khuong M. Nguyen Amanda C. Schnitzer The survey contains profiles of To be included in the Victoria Palmer Andrew Sentivan most Westfield nursey schools as distinguished honor group, a stu- Jessica F. Pluta Pamela J. Stogner well as selected pre-schools in dent must obtain a grade of "A" Amy Pryor Amy Stout Cranford, Scotch Plains, Moun- in all of his or her major William M. Rodd Mark J. Sullivan tainside and Clark. academic subjects and no grade Seth Rosen Jonathan Taylor The survey is designed to aid below "B" in any minor subject. Michael P. Ryan Corey M. Walsh parents in making a responsible To be enrolled in the honor Matthew R. Sabanosh Christopher Wojcik decision for their children by group, a student must obtain Rennie Silverstein Shari Wolkoff briefly describing school grades of "a" or "b" in all sub- Anne M. Simmons Joshua Young philosophy, curriculum, age re- jects, major or minor. Janice M. Stamatoff Ming Wai C. Yu quirements, and fees. • Seventh Grade Elizabeth A. Taranto Ninth Grade Distinguished Honor Roll Katherine J. Tell Distinguished Honor Roll Interested parents may obtain Karen Chen Natasha Widows copies of the survey from local Rebecca A. Wilson Lawrence Beller pediatricians and , at the Selh A. Coren John Buenavid.es Westfield Library. Deborah Danser Eighth Grade Kent Burke Elizabeth A. Getz Distinguished Honor Roll Bradley Feldman Amy B. Gruen Allison K. Ahearn Jennifer Garner Tax Shelter Settlements Ariel B. Klein Linda Bruett Jodi Heimlich Are Offered, Says IRS Amy L. Kmetz Angela A. Buoscio Beata Napiorkowski Sheryl R. Krevsky Joseph DiLauro Stephen L. Rennyson The Internal Revenue Service Mary Ann E. Kril Leigh C. Elmore Damian Santomauro has announced a special pro- Stephanie J. Sandier Christopher M. Griffith Abha Verma cedure that provides an oppor- Jonathan C. Snitow Janelle M. Guirguis tunity for taxpayers to expedite Antonia L. Ugenti Tory M. Harris the resolution of long-standing Christina M. VanWyk Stephen M. Kocaj Honor Roll tax shelter cases. Honor Roll Seth R, Piezas Jacob W. Asbury Christian Bartholomay This effort offers settlements to Ailla L. Aarnio Michele S. Rosenberg investors who are involved in Kimberly D. Adams Amy K. Shaffer Christopher Battiloro certain tax shelters which are Peter A. Alvaro Beth Silbergeld Paul Cavalchire designed to inflate tax benefits in Kristen M. Aquila Benjamin Spirn Scott R. Coren a transaction where there is little Rafael Axen Rachael Stevenick Grant Cowell or no business or economic basis. W. Brooke Bartholomay Carol Tobelmann Janeen Dalessandris Old-fashioned horse-drawn carriage rides around Westfield's central Edward Danser business district highlighted last Sunday's annual Winter Festival. In The settlement offers made in Natasha E. Bartolf Noah Treuhaft these cases are based on the Ryan Berse Dryden B. Watner Tina Louise DeVico addition to the rides. Rick Cerone of the New York Yankees Kim L. Dickey autographed photographs for fans, who turned out in spite of the in- merits of each tax shelter and Bob Bradley Honor Roll will not improve, should the tax- Julia Cerefice James F. Ball Richard C. Fela clement weather. Afternoon shoppers also had the opportunity to ad- Michael S. Gandy mire ice sculptures created by local organizations. payers appeal to a higher level. George Christou Rebecca S. Baris Penalties and interest may Nathan Clarke Rachel K. Berry Paula Garbarini also be imposed in addition to Michael Cort Jason Golush Christine Brady William J. Gottlick any tax deficiency in these cases. Patrick L. Cosquer Christine M. Cancellieri The IRS reminds taxpayers Anthony M. Czar Kirsten L. Haaek that consumer interest deduc- Mark E. Davidson Jennifer T. Cavalchire Scott Harris tions are limited for 1987 and Diana J. DeVeaugh/Geiss Joseph G. Ceglia Alissa Kaye later years. Taxpayers involved Teale M. Failla Monica F. Ceklosky Leslie Klieger in these shelters who have settled Lauren C. Feige James J. Chmielak Rebecca Krohn and paid taxes owed, or will pay Lindsay M. Garner Christopher Choi Marc LaCarrubba before Dec. 31, 1987, can take a Meredith R. Gordon Kathleen F. Cooke David R. Lawson deduction for 65 percent of the in- Bryan C.Goski Jamie B. Dembiec Lisa Dee Lewin Saturday, December 26 terest paid. That deduction drops Jeanine Gottko Tara Durow Melissa Jean Lewin to 40 percent in 1988,20 percent in Stephanie Grosso Noel J. Fahey Meliss'a A. Mannino PRICE SALE ON ALL 1989, 10 percent in 1990 and zero Lanni N. Harris Karen B. Feinberg Ross Martin in 1991. Amy C. Hasel Andrea B. Fleisch Joshua Charles Piezas CHRISTMAS Jason Henry Karen Flentge Lee Polizzano Jonathan Ho Suzanne C. Garganigo John C. Rassa MERCHANDISE Evelyn J. Hoel Delon A. Glasgow Sandhya S. Reju THEAMERICAN HEART Cari R. Greenwald Cash and Carry Only ASSOCIATION - Michelle L. Infantino Seth F. Rogers MEMORIAL PROGRAM. Holly A. Johanson Kimberly A. Gurry Drew C. Rountree Jon I. Joseph Audra B. Heatly Mieko C. Saito Jeannette's Jennifer Katz Eric J. Helfen Amisha Sanghavi 227 E. Kroncl St. WETS FGHTl MS FOB VOJf! LIFE Michelle Katz Jeffrey S. Hemer Christian Sepe April E. Hild M«>n.-Sat. 9-5:30 Wemfielil American H«art Association Bina Kitazawa Anar A. Shah Tara L. Jakubik Michael Steirman TJUIPS. 9-9 < Barbara Kolski Ronald Mammano Edward Jen Paul B. Stockett Jason A. Katcher Jennifer C. Subjack Matthew G. Lonseth Kenta Sugi Gina Lukaszewicz Rosaria Tammaro FREE Marlene S. Manso Emily Tell Blood Pressure Ryan Massenzio David Wheeler Dana L. McMillan Henry Wu Screening Karen I. Mogendorf Karen Zippier Jason Myers Mary Ann Zuarino Thursday, Jan. 7 Andrew Olson 10 AW to 2 PM The Every l§t & 3rd Thursday Westfleld Leader IBKETHE of eacli month Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office BARON'S at Westfield, New Jersey. PLUNGE Published weekly at 50 Elm ...inlo the pooled Drug Store St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. income fund of the Travelling 243 East Broad Street Subscription: $12.00 per year, American Cancer Luxury Class Westfield • 232-6680 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Society. For copy, back issues 35 cents per information, call [he V AMERICAN CANOR SOCIETY
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olidny Shopping Hours 0:30-9 Dally: Silt. 9-5:30: Sundays 12-5 John franks A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ (201) 522-0252 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 House &• Major Credit Cards Accepted Major Credit Cards Accepted. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 Page 3
The Nifilu Before RJHS Announces Honor Rolls Clirislmns—Revisited 'Twas the night before Christmas Results of the first marking David Park Shingo Shimozato And all through the house period show that the following 176 Diane Patrone Lelia Stoner Not a creature was stirring students at Roosevelt Junior Joshua Polak Kathleen Sullivan Not even a mouse. High School have achieved Sheila Randall Tom Vo listing on the distinguished honor Allison Risko Patricia Weeks When down through the chimney roll or honor roll. Patrick Rock David Wells All covered with soot, To be included in the Allison Rothman Came the Spirit of Fire, Brian Wischusen An ugly galoot. distinguished honor group, a stu- Stefani Rubin Eighth Grade dent must obtain a grade of "A" Kerry Ann Sheeny Distinguished Honor Roll in all of his or her major Sandra Sherman Joshua Albertson What he saw made him grumble academic subjects and no grade Russell Silverberg Daniel Barcan And his anger grow higher below "B" in any minor subject. Kimberly Skrnich Ray Bodoyla For he saw not a thing To be enrolled in the honor Rachel Stevens Stephanie Bouvet That would start a fire! group, a student must obtain Adam Strafaci Abigail Dixon grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Ronald Swist , Melissa Hobson No doors had been blocked jects, major or minor. Cecile Thibaud Catherine Lanam By the bright Christmas tree; Ninth Grade Lee Topar Allison McHenry It stood in the corner, Leaving passage ways free. Distinguished Honor Roll Erin Vogel Heather McGovern Proudly displaying a seasonal art project on the windows at Laura Barre Seventh Grade Brian Muzas Washington School is Dylan Dupre, second grade students in Rita Matthew Bilodeau Distinguished Honor Roll Valerie Schultz Wet sand at its base Murphy's class. Dylan's big smile reflects not only delight in the holi- Kept the tree freshly green. Jean Chung Sharon Alspector Severine Tymon' ' : day period he and other Westfield Public School students will be en- Andrea Dobi Marie Cambria All the wiring was new; joying today through Sunday, January 3, but also delight in wishing Not a break could be seen. Jennifer Kelly Lori Chelius all Leader readers "Season's Greetings." Anne Kendeigh Soo Yun Chun Kristi McDermott Peter Fontana Eighth Grade The tree had been trimmed, Felicia Moss Darren Hertell Honor Roll By a mother insistent Amy Nuzzo Wendy Jebens Brian Abeles Panel Releases Genova Bill That the ornaments used Kanade Shinkai Rebekah Kates Jeremy Barbin All be fire-resistant. Michael Smith Benjamin Parker Michael Basta To Aid Old Rahway Theater Lisa Vella Russell Schundler Jed Bennett And would you believe? Ninth Grade Jessica Walsh Edward Broderick A bill sponsored by Under the terms of the bill, the Right next to the tree Honor Roll Seventh Grade Dawn Brown Assemblyman Peter J. Genova money would be channeled Was a suitable can Lelia Arnheim Honor Roll Heather Carrick that would appropriate $75,000 to through the New Jersey Slate For containing debris! Jennifer Borton Simon Baukh Soo Jin Chun help restore the Rahway Council on the Arts to Rahway Dana Brandely Nicholas Bhasin Michael Chung Theater, which is presently Landmarks Inc., a private For the folks in this home Abdrew Broad Mark Borton Matthew Clark known as the Union County Arts organization formed in 1979 to ac- Had paid careful attention Michelle Brolin Elizabeth Capano Harold Connolly Center, was recently released by quire and restore the Rahway To all of the rules Justin Buchett Christina Carlow Kimberly DeFur an Assembly Committee. Theater. Of good fire prevention. Anne Burkett Jill Carty Matthew Devlin "This grand old theater, which The corporation purchased the Christa Chard Jason Clinton Jennifer Dexter has been nominated for inclusion theater in 1984, Lobby renova- The point of this story, Susan Checkett Michael Comandini Konrad Duchek in the National Register of tions were completed in July, As the Fire-Wise say: Steven Clyne Nicole Constandis Owen Evans . Historic Places, is ideally suited 1985. Renovation of the stage and "Lock out Yuletide hazards'. Sara Cole Christopher DeMasi David Feygin for an arts center," Mr. Genova, dressing rooms is scheduled to be Have a safe holiday!" completed next year. •Michele Comandini Ann Engell Christine Gabriel R-21, observed. Scott Desch Steve Epstein Richard Guard "The theater, which opened in Rahway Landmarks Inc. hasMerry Christmas to all, and to all Michael Doerr Gilbert Farmer Robert Hermiston 1928, is still active and will sur- received a pledge of $50,000 from a long life. Jeffrey Eckert Elizabeth Fisher Mary Johnson vive for years to come, providing the Union County Board of (A message from the New Christian Engell Bernard Fitzsimmons Scott Kaslusky it receives proper care. A cam- Freeholders. It applied to the Jersey Department of Communi- Rebecca Girdon Gregg Gagliardi Mark Kostro paign was launched last year to state Council of the Arts for a ty Affairs, Bureau of Fire Margaret Hamilton Amy Gallagher Richard Kujawa raise the $1.3 million needed to grant in January, but no action Safety). Tina Kaniak Emily Gleason Ann Lau renovate the structure. But only has been taken on the application Karen Hansen David Harwood Anne Leegan some $400,000 has been collected so far, Mr. Genova said. Christopher Hartzell Andrew Hayden Jonathan Lower to date," the assemblyman Margaret Hudgins . Richard Humphreys Dana Mann noted. The bill, A-4040, cleared the LENNOX Oil Todd Ingraham Carl Jordon Kristen Markey "This project will add to the Assembly State Government Sari Kaplan Lance Kovac Jeffrey Maynard cultural enrichment of Union Committee by a 3-0 vote last Michele Kelber Regan Lenehan Catherine McKenzie County and is worthy of state sup- month and heads to the full Furnaces, Megan Kelley Kathy Lonsdale Karen Mlynarczyk port," he added. Assembly for consideration. Nicholas Khan Nancy Mahran Becky O'Brien Efficient, David Lewandowski Thomas Mann Rachel Paris Mark Linenberg Meenal Mehta Cathleen Pope Dependable. Andrew Luka Sara Carter Parham Leslie Quarnaccio Todd Luka Andrea Petruzzell Eileen Rock Megan Matviak Catherine Robinson Elizabeth Sampson Sensational We Service All Bmndi Rose-Marie Miller Susan Rodihan Rebecca Schader HnldtnUil-Comraerclal Patrick Monniger Jeremy Romine Lawrence Showfety Eileen Murphy Eric Rubin Katherine Stohr MCDOWELLS Rebecca Nusse Jeffrey Ryan Maggie Yockel 450 NORTH AVE. E. 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Happy Holidays From all of us at Adlers
We joy*ai\d peace if\ tl\iS beautiful season
219 North Ave W. Westfield 233-6900 328 Si Georges Ave . Linden 436-8985 Mnnmoulh Mall Eaionlowi 544-1300 sealfons, formerly |ane smith • 137 central ave • westileld sealfons young world • 233 e. broad st- • westfield Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987
Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER YOUNG Ly GOD CAN MAKE ATREE.' THREE DOLLARS.' AFFILfATE MEMBER Report from YOU CUT THEM DOWN AND LA/ HOW CAN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION THEM HAVE THE NERVE TO yoU CHEAPEN CHARGE EXORBITANT Washington Second class postage paid at Westfield. N J. GOD'S TREES Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, bv the Westfield Leader PRICES FOR GOD'STREES.' Printing and Publishing Company An Independent Newspaper, I'LL GIVE ybli LIKE THAT? c i. • .• Wt'K&l Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.M per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P 0. Box 250 By 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-4407 — 2324403 Congressman Member 7th Dlttrlct, New Jersey Preas Association Audil Bureau of Circulation WALTERJ.LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L GARDNER Editor Costa Rican President Oscar "Gunmen fired their submachine MURIELLE K. COOPEK .Associate Editor Arias' plan for peace in . Advertising Manager guns and automatic rifles first at The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising Nicaragua and other strife-torn the table where the marines were or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. Central American countries seated, and then sprayed bullets Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the could result in the release of indiscriminately into the crowd." responsible party. three terrorists charged with the We understand and respect 1985 cafe murders of four U.S. President Duarte's desire to offer marines and nine civilians in San the broadest possible amnesty in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 Lightner.A smiling 5 year-old sat Salvador, El Salvador. the spirit of national reconcilia- LETTERS TO THE on Santa's lap - the same child Under terms of the plan put in- tion under the terms of the Cen- EDITOR who was supposed to have died to effect last month by tral /American Peace Plan. Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus three months ago from brain Salvadoran President Jose However, as a matter of policy, cancer. During a recent visit to Napoleon Duarte, amnesty has those responsible from both the One of the most famous newspaper editorials of all lime, has to do All Ustttn to ike «lic«r m«tt been extended to prisoners left and right for terrorist actions with Christmas. It first appeared Septemer 21,1917, in the pages of a betr i iigMtare, • strwi aMnm Children's Specialized Hospital, it was impossible to leave charged with committing or crimes against U.S. citizens leading newspaper of the day, the New York Sun. **d a (etepfcoae iwaUNnr to "political" crimes during the na- should not be allowed to escape Virginia O'Hanlon, eight years old, was torn between the doubts tHtfcors may be checked, If «**• without a large lump in my throat and watery eyes. Not tion's civil war. A military judge justice. At the time of the placed in her mind by playmates, and her own sincere belief that tribMtors art not aMe lo (* rwefc. subsequently ruled that the kill- murders, the President and the each Christmas a jolly old man came to help spread joy through the «t at local pfcoae mimbtn daring because of a child barely able to leader tm«N*»s ko«r«, ike hold a cup, but because I witness- ing of the marines was a political Department of State pledged to world. To settle the matter, she posed the question to the editor of the crime and ordered the release of bring the killers to justice. Sun. writer's deftatwe may be Mtatfo* ed parental love which transcended the human condition the three confessed killers. In the letter to Secretary Francis Pharcellus Church replies as follows: pi. This is an unconscionable deci- Shultz, my Republican and "Is there a Santa Claus? Lcitera mutt be written
THE UCC Closes Doors Trenton Talk For Holiday Break
SENATOR SLEUTHS Union County College will be on C LOUIS BASSANO a holiday break from Dec. 24 JO & JOHN JACOBSON through Jan. 4, when classes at .WS'Her OFFICE: ]14CI».l«iilSli..l.Union II J.CIMJ the Cranford, Scotch Plains, Elizabeth and Plainfield cam- DRACONIAN A tractor trailer smashes into the road. Trucks are involved in another truck near a construction puses will be suspended and of- There is historical evidence to 20 percent of all multi-vehicle ac- fices will be closed. support the theory that man is detour on Route 287 in cidents in our state. On the New Bridgewater. Two people are in- Jersey Turnpike,the major truck All administrative offices at happiest under an authoritarian the college will re-open Monday, rule. The story of Draco is a case jured. route in our state, trucks account A flatbed truck earring cement for only 12 percent of the traffic Jan. 4, with the spring semester in point. Despite the proverbial beginning Wednesday, Jan. 20. harshness of his Draconian bags collides with two cars but they are involved in 37 per- Laws, he was killed, not by before it rams into a utility pole cent of the accidents. Classes at the Institute for In- hatred of his people but, rather, on Route 22 in Green Brook. A On the bridges and tunnels tensive English at the Elizabeth one-year-old child, along with her crossing the Hudson River, 41 and Plainfield campuses ended by their affection. Dec. 18. Offices will re-open on Draco was a 7th century mother, requires emergency percent of the accidents involve medical attention. trucks, while trucks account for January 4 for placement testing statesman and lawgiver who Every year at Jefferson School, Librarian Emily Robison has ar- with registration for the spring established a rigid code of law. ranged a reading program to run from National Book week in the In both cases, the truck lost its only seven percent of the traffic. brakes. semester being conducted from The penalties he set forth were so fall to the December holidays. This year's theme was "Freedom to This bill is a good first step in Jan. 4 through Jan. 7. harsh that it was said by the Read" and the program ended on Dec. 18, coinciding with the Faulty brakes are a major dealing with the growing pro- orator, Dramedes, that "They ratification of the Constitution fay the State of New Jersey. In the pic- cause of accidents involving blem of accidents involving Also closed for the holidays were written in human blood.'1 In ture above, Mrs. Robison and Katie Catenacci look at the trucks. trucks. beginning Dec. 24 are the fact, all but minor offenses in the bookmarks which were decorated by the students after reading their Legislation is now on Governor college's affiliated institutions, code called for the death books. In order to catch attention, a deliberate spelling mistake was Kean's desk that should make Our goal is to make sure that the Schools of Nursing and included in the display. trucks safer and reduce the all vehicles on our roads, and Radiography at Elizabeth sentence. General Medical Center, According to Brewer's The number of serious accidents on especially tractor trailers, are our roads. capable of stopping quickly in an Elizabeth, and Muhlenberg Dictionary of Phrase & Fable, Regional Medical Center, Plain- Draco was smothered in the Red Cross Offering The bill that I have sponsored emergency. would require new tractor field. Offices will re-open Jan. 4 theatre of Aegina by the number and classes will begin Jan. 20. of cloaks and hats showered on "Smokers' Clinic" trailers and other vehicles equip- him by spectators (590 BC). It ped with air brakes to have addi- Students Receive was the custom of the Greeks of The American Red Cross will smoker to the point where by tional emergency stopping that period to throw hats and be offering a "Smokers' Clinic," week number four, he/she will systems. Honorblc Mention cloaks as a sign of approval. starting Jan. 12, at 321 Elm St., look forward to putting out As these accidents clearly J. Allan Savolaine, head of The Thus, Draco was literally for those interested in stopping his/her last cigarette, Red Cross demonstrate, when a huge truck Pingry Lower School, in Short LOTS A BEACH. smothered with kindness. It is smoking. The clinic will run for officials stated. The last two loses its brakes, the vehicle is Hills, has announced the names ironic that the "overkill" of his six weeks. weeks will consist of reinforce- almost impossible to stop. Lives of the students in the first _DR 18 IT? laws was met by the "overskill" Each participant will learn ment techniques to enable the ex- have been lost and people have trimester to receive Honorable of his people's affection. how to maximize the use of his or smoker to remain that way. suffered serious injuries as a mention distinction, © 1987 Leather Impressions, Inc. her mind in order to encourage result of out-of-conlrol trucks. Not for i)w victims of a success and facilitate relaxation, Further information is Tractor trailers must have a Westfield students are: hurricane. The Red Cross LETTERS TO WE Behavior techniques and diet will available by calling the local backup braking system in order Keira Hamilton and Edward needs your help. also be stressed. EDITOR chapter of the American Red to protect the drivers of these O'Donnell, both in the sixth American R«?d Crowj I A series of steps will take the Cross at 232-7090, vehicles and other motorists on grade.
holiday season, I would like to thank all of our friends and neighbors who contributed so generously to our eighth annual 1 Toys For Tots Drive. Area residents of all ages began bringing toys to our offices in late November, and by mid- December our toy boxes were SEAL filled to overflowing. During the RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBROOK MALL course of the drive, our sales SUMMIT -CALDWELL • WESTFIELD representatives had the oppor- tunity to meet and work with many caring people. We are confident that the gifts that were donated were most ap- preciated. Our reward is the knowledge that our company had Mid-Winter Sale the chance to help brighten the holidays for so many needy children. For at the heart of it, we at Schlott know that we must give back to our communities some of the support and concern that they have shown to us. Again, I extend my deepest thanks and wish all our friends and neighbors a happy and healthy New Year! Richard L. Schtott President Rush in for spectacular savings on fine, quality fashions. These are typical values: "Nine-tenths of wisdom consists in being wise in time." MISSES ALL WEATHER RAINWEAR 79. Theodore Roosevelt Zip-out lined gabardine. Sizes 8-16. Reg. 160. MISSES, PETITIES, JUNIORS, WOMEN DRESSES 1/3-1/2 off Selected daytime, special occasion & and designer styles. Reg. 72.-230. YES, MISSES WINTER WARM-UPS 1/3-1/2 off Selected velour, cotton and fleece styles. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. to 80. YOU \. MISSES FALL COORDINATES V2 off & more Selected jackets, skirts, pants, sweaters and blouses. Including petites CAN. Fur Spectaculars: and designers. NATURAL MISSES SILK & COYOTE JACKETS 999. COTTON SWEATERS 32.90 Heat an older Stripes and solids. Reg. 50. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 2000. home better. JUNIOR LAUNDERED NATURAL COYOTE COATS 1499. OXFORD SHIRTS 9.90 Reg. 3000. Button down collars. Sizes s-m-l. NATURAL Reg. 25. GIRLS JACKETS, TWEED COATS & RACCOON COATS 1499. QUILTED COATS 25%-33% off Reg. 3000. Sizes 4-Bx, 7-14. Selected styles. MINK COATS . 1995. GIRLS DESIGNER Reg. 4000. COORDINATES 1/3 off Selected groups from Liz Claiborne, MINK COATS 3995. Esprit, Mexx and I.D.Jf. Sizes 7-14. Blackglama Reg. 5000 GIRLS OVERSIZED TOPS & If your home furnace is a ' [Eli lyr \» MCDOWELLS Storewide Savin WEITFIELD 233.3213 IM^V— —^——— We Service All Brands RrslrionHal-Cnm mercilL seaifons, formerly jane smith • 137 central ave • westfield sealforts young world • 233 e. broad st. * westfield THE WJ3STFIEUXN J, , THURSDAY, DECEMBPB M, Budget Reduction Bill Could Affect Newark Postal Service James C. Walton, general operating expenses. These cuts manager postmaster of the would set us back in the progress Newark Field Division of the U.S. we made in providing longer Postal Service, announced today more convenient retail service that if legislation pending before hours in our post offices. We Congress is enacted, mail service would have to look imediately at for the Northern New Jersey shorter weekday retail area could be seriously im- hours—and possibly closing of pacted. retail facilities on Saturdays. "In a deficit reduction bill now "Coupled with curtailing retail before Congress," Postmaster services,"he added, "mail Walton stated, "The Postal Ser- vice would be required to as- delivery could also be adversely sume $2 billion cost over the affected and we would have to Phot© by Classic Studio next two fiscal years (19B8-1989) consider options for reduc- Immediately following the annual tree lighting ceremony, Westfield to cover health and cost of living ing costs, such as eliminating Area Chamber of Commerce members, guests, and local dignitaries convened at Raymond's restaurant for a holiday supper. Pictured, Meinbi-is ot th« Mental Health Vlayers of I'niun County performed benefits for its retirees." "Along Saturday delivery of mail." with these costs," he continued, "Our automation program left to right, are John Morgan, who chaired the event, Councllmen recently for Uiirii anti fourth grade siuiteuts at fluty Trinity School as James Heimlich and William Jubb Corbet, Chamber President Mit- purl of a community uutivach program from the Mental Health "the legislation requires the could also be seriously hindered Postal Service to cut its capital by this legislation," noted Mr. chell Evans, Mayor Raymond Stone, Councilman Richard Bagger Association ol \cw Jeistv. ficiurvJ abu\e art-: (left lo right) Anne and Michael Panagos. Choiiiict, Duris Wallucli, Uerrv McCarthy ami Terri Benn who are a budget and operating expenses Walton. He stated that, "The group uf voiuntect > who have an interest in acting and a sensitivity to without obtaining additional Newark Division could lose out people. The 1'laveis used liu- role-pla> technique and showed the revenues from higher rates. on receiving a new generation of Chamber of Commerce children how to ileul viitii lire jiid its pioblems. The Mental Health "At the local level in Newark, automated equipment designed Association is :t nou-jiiylit vgjuntur* or^jiiuation that concerns itself reduction in capital expenses," to reduce our mail handling costs Elects Officers for 1988 with the needs of mentally ill and emotionally disturbed children said Mr. Walton," "could result and to increase the speed in and adults and the jireveiitiun of mental illness. Kur more informa- in cancellation of some badly delivering the mail." Mitchell Evans, owner of vice-president, retail; Florence tion individuals may v:ull "--ikJiMJ. needed postal facilities schedul- Postmaster Walton concluded Budget Instant Print Center on Saland of Horizon Bank, ed for purchasing or construc- by saying, "If the legislation is South Avenue, has been elected secretary; Raymond Fahey, tion." enacted, we will do everything to a third term as president of the Esq., parking chairman; John DMV Will Close Mr. Walton went on to say, possible to maintain the highest Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Morgan, program co-chairman; "The proposed legislation would levels of service to our merce for 1988. "During 1987," and W. Jubb Corbett, profes- For the Holiriavs also force us in New Jersey to cut customers," Mr. Evans states, "we have seen sional chairman and Town Coun- some of our newer members cil liaison. All inspection 5ta:iotis. agen- Thursday, Dec. 24 and 31, even become more involved in cies, driver testing centers and those which are normally open New Motivation Program Chamber projects. We have been Six members have been other offices operated by the New until 8 p.m. Thursdays. in very active discourse with elected to two-year terms on the Jersey Division of Motor Veh- Mr. Paulsen noted, however, To Be Given Trial Run town government on parking and 24-person Board of Directors: icles will be closed on Friday and that none of the agencies or in- have started formation of a new Pfiggy Catron of The Flower Saturday, Dec. 25 and L'H. andspection stations normally A Student Motivation program Students working to the best of Chamber Retail Development Shop; Harriet Diamond of Dia- Jan. 1 and 1. scheduled to remain open on will be given a trial run this their ability each marking period Group. A major membership mond Associates; Lawrence In addition. Director Glenn R. those nights would close until January at Edison Junior High would be able to apply for the drive in February and continuing Gisbon, D.D.S.; Linda Maggioof Paulsen announced that all agen- "every customer who arrives School. Any seventh grade stu- program. emphasis on finding parking the United Fund; Robert A. cies will ciose at 4:30 p.m. and all before the closing time has been dent at EJHS will be eligible to A formal application would be solutions and strengthening Schwarz of Real Estate Manage- inspection stations at 3 p.m..served." participate. ' given to each teacher (including retail development will be on our ment; and Jacquelyn Thatcher of electives and physical agenda for 1988." the Hearing Aid Center of education), If the teacher is of Mr. Evans' name topped the Westfield. the opinion that the student has slate of officers presented by Bill Continuing directors are: Specials worked up to the best of his or her Moore, on behalf of Nominating Michael Archambault of Falcon ability (regardless of the letter Chairman Warren Rorden, at the Printing, Vicki Beerman of Jux- Feliz ftavldad grade), said teacher would sign annual Chamber meeting follow- tapose Galleries, Susan Brand of HAIRCUT the form. School administrators ing the tree light ceremony Dec. Brand Travel Service, Ben May (he heal gifts of (he would approve or disapprove 6. New members elected to the DiFabio of Somerset Tire Com- AND STYLE ONLY '12 holiday HCIIHOI; be yours! each candidate based on student Executive Board are: Larry pany, Saul Drittel of Milandy's, men reg. $16 • women reg. $22 Thanks la nil! conduct. Behning, manager of First Bruce Dunnan of Midlantic Na- or Accepted students would be Fidelity Bank, who will be ser- tional Bank, Russell Evans of PERM issued an I.D. card allowing cer- vice chairman; James Budget Instant Print, Susan Fell w/cut, condition & style '40 tain discounts, and privileges at Cruikshank of Windsor Picture of Wyckoff Publications, Norman Reg. '62 and up local business establishments, Gallery, who will be Mountain- Greco of Greco Steam Carpet (slightly more for longer or tinted hair) valid only until the next marking side chairman; and Mitch Fried- Cleaning, Richard Horn of 1st TIME CUSTOMERS ONLY period. man of New Norris Chevrolet, Westfield Cinema, Robert Katz WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 1/30'flB The following local businesses who will be program co- of Marvin Katz Realty, John Mc- Noi valid wtlh Mary Ann or Anrhony have agreed to give students a chairman. Carthy of Terrill's Office Sup- Ear Piercing Done by Registered Nurse discount or a gift when they show The Executive Board, which plies, Peter Mogendorf of The CALL FOR APPOINTMENAPPOIN T their Student Motivation Pro- meets monthly at the Chamber Runners Edge, Allen Molnar of gram I.D. card: office, includes the following con- Riker, Danzig, Scherer & \fithcny Michael Baron's, Bennetton, Buona Piz- tinuing members: Bill Moore of Hyland, John Ricker of Barret & 222 4 E. Broad St. • Westfield • 232-Z323299 • OpeO n TTues - Sat za, Clyne & Murphy (formerly Classic Studio, vice-president, Parker, Robert Santo of Roots), Elephant's Trunk, administration; Warren Rorden Westwood Cleaners, Joseph Funatics, Hahne's, Hills Ice of Rorden Realty, vice-president, Spector of The Leader Store, and Cream, The Music Staff, membership and past president; Patricia Woerdich of John Sealfons, Skate Shop, Sports David Sutter of Lancaster, Ltd., Franks. Center, and Terr-ill's. Any business interested in par- Fortnightly Contributes ticipating in the program, may contact Ralph Misarti at 789-4480. To Holiday Lighting Fund The Fortnightly Group, the chants' fund-raising activities for Woodsy Owl (or Evening Division of the Woman's charities. Clean Water Club of Westfield, voted unanimously at its Dec. 17 In additional business, the Give a hoot. meeting to contribute to the holi- Fortnightly Group welcomed two Don't pollute. day lighting in town. new members to the organiza- The vote was made as a token tion: Mrs. Richard E. Meeker ice,US.DA. of appreciation for the mer-and Mrs. Peter Van Leeuwen. Happy Holidays! One of the Real Joys of the Holiday Season is the Opportunity This is a very special time of year. It's the season for an extra smile, for All of Us at Martin Jewelers to Say a heartier handshake, and a quiet moment to reflect on the many THANK YOU blessings of Christmas. It's a time to send special greetings 1—! to friends and neighbors. And to Wish You Joy, Happiness and Contentment \ • • • And lo Hope that the New Year Brings Us All At this wonderful time of year, all the folks at the Marco Polo Restaurant •t-H & Tavern want to wish our many patrons and friends, a World of Peace and Understanding a joyous holiday season and a new year filled with health and happiness. *Please Note Our Special Holiday Hours: Open Saturday • Dec. 26 10 TO 5 MOIl. (Dec. 28), TlieS. (Dec. 29), Wed. (Dec. 30) 1 0 TO 5 Thursday, Dec. 31 10 TO 4 Closed Friday, Saturday & Sunday Reopening Monday, Jan. 4 10 TO 5 Member Duria Freeman, RESTAURANT & TAVERN, INC. American Gem Soc/efy —*_ fortified C,pmolof>ist Appraiser 527 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 WESTRELD-J (201)277-4492 fj ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 -THE WESTFIFXP (N.f.) [ EADKK, THURSDAY, PECI&M8FP 24, and Gkb Amy Rose Daaleman Wed Debra Bonnetti Married In Afternoon Ceremony To John DeNicola Jr. Amy Rose Daaleman of Westtieid and Dale Debra Bonnetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sinkbeil of Phillipsburg were married at St. Bonnetti Jr, of Westfield, and John DeNicola Jr., Helen's Church on Sept. 19 in a ceremony per- son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeNicola Sr., were mar- formed by Father Bill Morris. A reception follow- ried on Oct. 24. ed the afternoon wedding at the Plainf ield Country The wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. at Holy Club. Trinity Church. Father Joseph Doyle performed The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the ceremony and a reception followed at The Daaleman of Westfield. The bridegroom is the son Madison Hotel, of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sinkbeil of Phillipsburg. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was escorted to the altar by both of She wore a white satin gown with French lace and her parents. She wore an off-the-shoulder gown pearls. A head band trimmed with flowers held with puff sleeves and a tissue taffeta bodice adorn- her long veil. The bridal bouquet contained red ed with seed pearls. Her veil was held by a wreath and white roses. of silk roses, lily of the valley and baby's breath Debby Hammer of Westfield served as honor at- which coordinated with her bouquet, also of roses, tendant. She wore a long red gown and carried lily of the valley and baby's breath. carnations, lilies and roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Beth Csipkay of Chat- The bridesmaids also wore long red gowns; ham, was matron of honor. Bridemaids were Miss their bouquets were of carnations and lilies. Patti Denise Browne of Westfield, Mrs. Mark Tanczos DeNicola of Dunellen, Jackie Bennett of Bran- of Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Kathy Sinkbeil of chburg and Kim Trainer of Westfield were the Bethlehem, both sisters of the bridegroom. bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor length gowns of peach Michael Posluszny of Dunellen was best man. taffeta featuring princess waists and an off-the Ushers were Brad Bonnetti and Bill Bonnetti of shoulder design. The matron of honor's headpiece Westfield, Sal Marracco of North Plainfield and was a wreath of baby's breath and miniature John Yuhas of Old Bridge. Photo by Ciassic Studio peach carnations; the bridemaids' headpieces The bride graduated from Westfield High Mr, and Mrs. John DeNicola Jr. were wreaths of baby's breath. School in 1980 and from Union County Technical Norman Honey of Phillipsburg was best man. Institute in 1982. She is employed by Simms and Mclvor Advertising in Bound Brook. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the Mark Tanczor of Bethlehem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom's parents at their home in Dunellen. bridegroom; and Mark Daaleman and Tim The bridegroom graduated from Piscataway Vo-Tech in 1980. He is employed by Tile Workers After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple Daaleman of Westfield were ushers. resides in Westfield. Mrs. Sinkbeil is a graduate of Union Catholic Union Local 77. Regional High school and Drew University. She is employed by Prudential Property and Casualty Art Association Displaying Loree Named to Insurance in East Hanover. Blair Honor Roll Mr. Sinkbeil graduated from Phillipsburg High In Two New Members' Shows School and attended Drew University. He is Blair Academy of Blairstown Photo fay E.R. Bogard Studio has announced that Taber Loree, employed by Smith Motors, Inc. in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sinkbeil Members of the Westfield Art Louisette Couderain. N.J. Association have a desplay of oil A percentage of each sale will son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loree A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Aftr a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple paintings in the Spanish Tavern be donated to the hospital by the of Shackamaxon Drive, has been Chris Sinkbeil at the Westwood in Garwood. resides in Budd Lake. Restaurant, Rt. 22, Mountain- artist. The show is open to the named to the honor roll at the side. public during daytime hours. Ar- school for the fall term. This is a new, on-going loan rangements to see the exhibit Thanks to you. Thomas Rose To Wed -Collegians- show of which the participating may be obtained by contacting members are Violet Brennan, Shirley Biegler, hospital com- ite torALLOFL'3 Sandra A. Petraglia Carolyn Gaut has been Henry Murphy, Alice Daniels munity resources coordinator. named to the honor roll at David and Beverly Ament. The show Mrs. Theresa A. Petraglia of Lipscomb College, Nashville, was arranged by Mrs. Florence Atlantic Highlands has announc- Tenn., during the past quarter. Laughlin, chairman of members' ed the engagement of her Julie, a psychology major, is exhibits. GET A HEAD START daugher, Sandra, of Summit, to the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A new exhibit of paintings has Thomas W. Rose of North Plain- Zane Noel Gaut of Cranford also been hung in Childrens ON A HAPPY MEW YOU! field. Miss Petraglia is also the Avenue. Specialized Hospital for the daughter of- the late Angelo F. holidays. Members participating Starting today. Change the shape of your body...and Petraglia. Mr. Rose is the son of in this show are Jane Whipple watch the shape or your life change too. We'll help Mr. and Mrs. A. William Rose of Green, Dorothy Skrba, Arleen you get started, and stay with it. Lose weight St feel Westfield. Manburg, Clara Manheim, great In '88, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Florence MacDowell, Sona Call For A Free Consultation, •Mater Dei High School and the Association for Retarded Citizens • Berke, Audrey Treacy, Cerise Baled one ol Ihe lop 10 Kousin, William Coombs and Diet Corners in Ihe Middle College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Atlantic Stales Station. She is an account ex- ecutive with State Farm In- DIET 922 SOUTH AVEV surance in Berkeley Heights. Attention: Mac Users WESTFIELD The future bridegroom is When Quality Counts You Wfcnt The Best CENTER, 654 7 graduate of Union Catholic High IHEWEIOKI 10SS PROFESSIONALS School and Bucknell University, sOec .31. 1587 Lewisburg, Pa. He is employed Use our by ABC Television Network, New Sandra Petraglia and York as an associate director. Thomas Rose Laser Writer Plus at PrintMasters.* "The first duty of friendship is to leave your friend his illusions." Arthur Schnitzler PrintMasters 24«Rt.22 E, Union. N1O7083 201-964-7766 1667 Rl.lOE,Moni>?lalni,NJ 07S5O 201«993>12M Best Wishes I.,' for a Warm and Season's Wonderful Greetings Holiday Season Flower Basket to all OF WESTFIELD 654-8837 our friends 103 Prospect St. Westfield THE QUIMBY STREET BOOK SHOP 654-52<>0 109 giTIMBY STItEKT -WKSTFIKM) ONLY AT HALLM ARK Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Dinner: Tues.-Sat. Resolve to Make Things Easier on Yourself! Don't spend your lime running from shop io shop—come to Hallmark for ;ill your New Year's parly accessories. Plalus, napkins, cups, streamers, balloons and more. Onlv.it ll;illm.irk! Serving Fine International ^Wishes jpk a Cuisine in a Bistro Atmosphere Season • Catering • Full Service • Off Premise Reservations 233-2309 **iii 235 North Avenue -Michael Kohn INilinUrk Cmk. tin Westfield, N.J. 07090 JEWELERS WESTFIELD Thursday Nites - Dessert on Us 76 ELM STREET 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY With the Purchase of Any Entree ONLY AT HALLMARK , vm Donna Husch Engaged to JCC Survey Kathryn Marie King Wed Bruce Michael Vasel Will Study To Derek Jones McEntee Miss Kathryn Marie King, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Husch Child Care Martha King of Lebanon, Ohio, and Derek Jones of Westfield have announced the McEntee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. engagement of their daughter, The Jewish Community Center McEntee of Westfield, were married Nov. 27 in a Donna Lynn, to Bruce Michael of Central New Jersey is conduc- candlelight ceremony performed in the home of Vasel of Millburn. Mr. Vase! is ting a survey to assess the de- the bridegroom's parents. Judge Cuddie E. David- the son of Mr. and Mrs. John mand for full-time child care at son Jr. of Westfield officiated. Vasel of Clifton. the center, announced Janice Miss Jessica King, sister of the bride, and David The bride-to-be is a 1981 Weinberg, chair of the Early Childhood Committee. L. McEntee, the bridgroom's brother, attended graduate of Westfield High the couple. The ceremony was performed in the School. She attended Rider Col- A full-time child care program presence of the immediate families. A dinner lege and graduated from would be offered for infants followed at Echo Lake Country Club. Katharine Gibbs School in 1983. through pre-school age. The bride wore a tea length Victorian gown of She is employed by the C1T An appreciation of the Jewish ecru antique English lace over champagne satin Group in Livingston as a senior heritage would be provided and adorned with pearls at the high neckline and secretary to the vice president of the program would incorporate bodice. In her hair she wore heather and baby's corporate accounting. the JCC's existing pre-school and breath and heather. The ceremony took place in a The future bridegroom is a 1974 day camp programs as well. setting of Lady Di roses and bridal flowers. graduate of Clifton High School. i The survey currently is being Mrs. McEntee is a graduate of the University of He graduated from William Bruce Vasel and distributed throughout the JCC North Carolina and is employed by Wang Paterson College in 1978 and is Donna Husch membership and the local com- Laboratories Inc. of Lowell, Mass. Mr. McEntee, pursuing his M.B.A. in finance at munity. Persons interested in a graduate of Westfield High School, received his Rutgers University. He is planning and finance. participating in the study may degree from the University of Massachusetts at employed by Sea-Land Service A July wedding is being plann- contact the JCC at 1391 Martine Araherst. He is employed by NEC of. Boxborough, Inc. in Edison as manager of ed. Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, Mass. 889-8800. Mr. and Mrs. McEntee reside in Acton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Derek McEntee UNICO Hosts 11th Christmas Party The Scotch Plains-Fanwood included an animal act by Frank Chapter of UNICO hosted its McSweeny, a magic act by eleventh annual Christmas Party Harky the Clown, and music for the McAuley School for Ex- compliments of DJ Angelo ceptional Children on Sunday, Pompeo. Honored guests includ- Dec. 13, at the Italian-American ed Senator Don DiFrancesco, Club in Scotch Plains. Freeholder Alan Augustine, The four-hour affair was at- Scotch Plains Mayor Irene tended by the families of the Schmidt and Council persons children, as well as the staff from Gabe Spera, Joan Papen and the school, UNICO members and JoAnn Spatola as well as UNICO guests. The school, which is District Governor Anthony located in North Plainfield, DiGiovanni. serves 42 children primarily af- Food was provided by Eddie's fected with Down's Syndrome. Hot Dogs and a pasta and meat- Sister Helen Hamilton- is the balls committee headed by founder and principal of the Eileen DiNizo. Paul Santo, a stu- school. dent at the Matheny School, said Bob Santo, past-president and the grace and sang a solo. The Holy Trinity Home and School Association recently sponsored chairman of the party since its in- highlight of the afternoon was the Santa's Secret Workshop. Students spent weeks doing household ception, noted that the chapter arrival of Santa Claus, on a sleigh chores to earn money to purchase Christmas gifts for parents, sibl- has been sponsoring the annual on wheels, accompanied by the Gathered near the piano for a bit of Holiday music at the Welcome ings, friends and themselves. Chairmen of the project were Ann Christmas event since 1977. They theme from "Rocky". Wagon Club of Westfield Christmas party were (front to back) Lauren Calico, Mary Hunnicutt, Adrienne Hunnicutt, Clint Leary, organizer and Patricia Colbert, volunteers; Laurie Renart also give an Easter party for the Each child had been asked to handled refreshments; Ellen Di lorio, decorations, and Pam children. Trzesniowski and Billy Hunnicutt. The pianist for the afternoon was submit a gift request on a "Wish club member Linda Brinkmann. Villanueva, publicity. Each student also received a free photo of him The agenda for the afternoon List" which the chapter fulfilled. or herself in a Christmas setting to use as a gift or to keep as a These individual toys were sup- memento. Pictured above, fifth graders Gregory Spina and Matthew plemented by gifts that were Maynard, right, making their decisions. Railroaders Meeting donated by Russ Berrie, presi- Saturday, January 9 dent of the Russ Berrie company, a national toy and novelty com- "We never do anything well till we cease to think about The Retired Railroaders Group pany. The quantity of toys the mannar of doing it." William Hazlitt H2 will hold its regular monthly donated by Mr. Berrie allowed meeting on Saturday, Jan. 9 at the chapter, through UNICO the Senior Citizen Center, X306. District #10, to re-distribute toys Esterbrook Ave., Rahway, •' ljC to more than 100 schools, a.m. ' :' hospitals, agencies, institutions, All retired railroaders are churches, individuals and service welcome to attend. organizations in five states. SPECIAL Pay In idnnn «nd r*«|yi May you and your loved ones Attending their first Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield luncheon have a sal© and $2.00 OFF were, left to right. Shelley Maher, Paula Mcllveen and Carol Krech. joyous Holiday any dress you bring in For further information about this social club area newcomers may Season, a healthy and write to the club at P.O. Box 852, Westfield, N.J. 07091, Attn.: Alice Hunnicutt. prosperous New Year! OH.. Enptrn Oicambar 31, IHT \ K^MJ^I^S?"-^;- fcU t-tNTRAL AVENUE CHARLES W. COSENZA f DIFFERENCE *~-~!~^ 233-3074 From Insurance Agency, Inc. Mary Lou's Memorabilia 2 Elm Street Westtleld. New Jersey 07090 Oil.: (201) 233-9100 Backroom Antiques Like 3 good neighbor. State Faim,s there 39 Elm St., Westfield STATE FAflM INSURANCE COMPANIES HomeOHces Bloominglon Illinois 1§ufetide Qreeftngs 654-5777 MERRY CHRISTMAS • MERRY CHRISTMAS (Celebrate at m TO e^d tike' ta> ' lni& time' to* (§x\t iEaat SJroaii Street n wisA-oiw puends', TO aid and new;, HOLIDAY JEWELRY 226 North Avenue •SWIMWEAR Westfield. New Jersey RATES Tuesday • Saturday DEC. 17, 1987 • SPECIALTY NAIL CARE Open Evenings 233-2726 to JAN. 17, 1988 (Excluding Treat Yourself to a Manicure with Lisa LENNOX- D«. 31) And Get a Free Holiday Nail Design Tues.-Sat. Furnaces Merry Christmas From Ho Full Set of Tips with Double Silk Wraps $50 High Efficiency Call for details. Free Manicure on Return Visit Up To »7% A.F.l.E The Mansion Hotel Murray Hill Inn Sunday and Monday Only 295 South Avenue 535 Central Avenue Fanwood New Providence 201-654-5200 201-665-9200 We Service All Brandt R«ldenll«l-Comnjtrd«l HDrihlmn M»l« Inn Wesifi.ld Inn All Jewelry 20% Off 270 South Street | 435 North Avenue Morristown Wesllleld MCJHNMELLS 201-540-1700 201-654-5600 233-2288 450 NORTH AVE. E. 331 South Ave. ^ Garwood WESTFIELD (BOYLE HOTELS^) (Across from Kings) 233-3213 ftp 10 , W7 OBITUARIES fire calls Tuesday, Dec. 8 — Central St., unintentional alarm; 835 Avenue and Wyoming Street, Boulevard, alarm malfunction. smoke in area. Wednesday, Dec. 16 - 229 Friday, Dec. 11-7 Plymouth Cowpei'thwaite PL, system Rd., unintentional alarm. malfunction; 711 East Broad St., Scott R. Stevens Mrs. Charles H. Fran ken bach Sr. Monday, Dec. 14 — Corner of assist police. Boulevard and Grove Street, Thursday, Dec. 17 — Corner of Scott R. Stevens, 25, of Myrtle Mrs. Benedicta H. Franken- Surviving are two sons, automobile accident. East Broad Street and South Beach, S.C., formerly of bach, 87, of Westfield, died Satur- Charles H. Jr. of Westfield, and Tuesday, Dec. 15 — 315 First Euclid Avenue, gas leak. Westfield, died suddenly Dec. 15, day, Dec. 19, at home after a long Theodore F. of Fanwood; eight in Myrtle Beach, where he was illness. grandchildren; and two great- co-owner of a motorcycle sales Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she grandchildren. shop. was raised in Staten Island, N,Y,, A private Mass of Christian Authorities in Horry County, and moved to Westfield in 1924. Burial was held yesterday at S.C., are continuing to conduct a She was a communicant of Holy Trinity Church. Interment homicide investigation into Mr. Holy Trinity Church, in followed in St. Gertrude's Stevens' death by a gunshot Westfield. Cemetery, in Colonia. wound to the head, after he and a Mrs. Frankenbach was Memorial contributions may group of friends had watched a formerly active with the be made to the Westfield- dent reported that she was Chicago Bears — San Francisco Westfield-Mountainside Chapter Mountainside Chapter of the Tuesday, Dec. 15 - A purse was football game at a friend's apart- reported stolen at Foodtown, assaulted in front of her house; a of the American Red Cross, American Red Cross, or resident of West Broad Street ment. Mobile Meals, and as a volunteer Children's Specialized Hospital. Elm Street; an auto was stolen on Mr. Stevens, an avid motor- Elm Street. was arrested for assault - the at Children's Specialized same man was also arrested for cyclist and mechanic, opened Hospital, in Mountainside. Arrangements were by the Wednesday, Dec. 16 - A male Red Line Cycles with his partner, juvenile was arrested for theft; possession of a weapon for an Her husband, Charles H. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 unlawful purpose and on a war- Jonathan Formo, last October. Frankenbach Sr., died in 1967. Westfield Ave. the window of a vehicle was shat- Born in Clark, Mr. Stevens tered on Hort Street. rant from Plainfield; a Stirling moved to Westfield in 1976. He Richard Hagman Thursday, Dec. 17 - An Place resident was arrested for enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in Elizabeth resident was arrested possession of a prohibited 1980 upon graduation from Richard (Bob) Hagman of during World War II and belong- for driving while on the revoked weapon; a man was arrested for Westfield High School. Mountainside and formerly of ed to the Temple Emmanu-El list; a Windsor Avenue resident violation of a restraining order During his six-year tour with Westfield, died Thursday, Dec. Men's Club Westfield. reported her 15-year-old and resisting arrest. the Air Force, he served as an 17, in his home. Surviving are his wife, daughter missing; a tire was Sunday, Dec. 20 - A Munsee aircraft armament systems Scott II. Stevens Born in Roselle Park, Mr. Florence; a son, Richard R.; a slashed on a vehicle parked at Way resident was arrested for specialist in South Korea. Hagman lived in Westfield before daughter, Mrs. Karen Altaian; a Edison Junior High School. driving while under the influence Surviving are his mother, his maternal grandmother moving to Mountainside 15 years sister, Miss Hilma, and three Friday, Dec. 18 - Four wheels of an intoxicating substance and Patricia Vallee Bernstein, and Geraldine Vallee of Quebec Pro- ago. grandchildren. and tires were stolen from an for refusing to take the breath his father, Victor G. Stevens, vince, Canada. Mr, Hagman was a carpenter auto at Norris Chevrolet, Central test; criminal mischief was done both of Westfield; his brother, Arrangements were by the and welder for Coen Industries, Funeral services were held at Avenue; a Mountainside resident to a house on South Avenue; a Victor E., and his sister, Karolyn Memorial Funeral Home, in Fan- Rockaway Township, for 15 the Menorah Chapels at reported theft of the.radio from juvenile was assaulted on Tuttle Stevens, also of Westfield; and wood. years. He served in the Army Millburn, Union. his vehicle parked in downtown Parkway. Westfield; the owner of Taylor Mrs. Analusia Kuhn Hardware, Elm Street, reported Monday, Dec. 21 - Furniture being stored at Townsend Mrs. Duncan D. Richardson ington General Hospital from the theft of a bottle of wine valued Mrs. Anastasia Kuhn, 85, of at $70; criminal mischief was Movers, North Avenue, was Westfield, died Sunday, Dec. 20, 1923 until 1925. done to a pay phone at Drug Fair, stolen; an Edison resident Mrs. Katherine May Richard- in 1965. at Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Kuhn was a graduate of North Avenue. reported his vehicle was damag- son, 89, died Dec. 21, in Ashbrook In addition to her son, Alfred, Mrs. Kuhn was born in New the Homeopathic School of Nurs- ed while it was parked in Hahne's York City and lived in Irvington Saturday, Dec. 19 - Two Nursing Home, in Scotch Plains. she is survived by another son, ing, Newark. Christmas wreaths were stolen parking lot; five reports were fil- She was the mother of Alfred J. Douglas R. of Laurel, Del.; two and East Orange before moving Surviving are a daughter, Bar- ed concerning theft by disposition to Westfield. from a home on Scotch Plains Richardson of Westfield. daughters, Mrs. Ruth M. Bullock bara E. Schaefer of Westfield; Avenue; a window was broken on of property (failure to return Born in Newark, she resided in of Yardley, Pa., and Mrs. Grace She was a registered nurse for and two sisters, Jean Daly of a truck owned by Trailcon rented items) by the Rent-all West Orange most of her life, Roberts of Holland, Pa.; two Ivy Haven Nursing Home, Lancaster, Pa. and Sophia Transport, South Avenue; a Store, Central Avenue. Total moving to Scotch Plains in 1981. sisters, Mrs. Theresa Beaton of Newark, from 1953 until her Jerome of Mattituck, N.Y. Scotch Plains resident reported value of items was $6,220. Mrs. Richardson was a Boynton Beach, Fla., and Mrs. retirement in 1965. Prior to that that while driving her vehicle on Burglary was reported at a member of Patterson Memorial Grace R. Leamy of Clark; 11 she had been a registered nurse Funeral arrangements were by West Broad Street and Rahway residence on Myrtle Avenue; Presbyterian Church in West grandchildren; and 11 great- at East Orange General Hospital the De Friest Funeral Home, Avenue, unknown person(s) criminal mischief was done to a Orange for the last 75 years, grandchildren. form 1949 until 1952 and at Irv- Mattituck, N.Y. threw an object which broke her motor vehicle on West Broad She was a member and past windshield; a Stirling place resi- Street. Chief Daughter of the Lady Funeral services were held James J. Mastrian Sr. Drummond Lodge, Daughters of yesterday at the Gray Funeral Mr. Mastrian was a com- Scotia. Home, 318 East Broad St. Inter- James J. Mastrian Sr., 85, of Applicant Manasquan, died Tuesday, Dec.. municant of St. Denis Roman She was the wife of the late ment was in Restland Memorial Catholic Church of Manasquan. (Continued from page 1) Duncan D. Richardson, who died Park, Hanover. 22, at his home. ' Mr. Mastrian was born' in Surviving are his wife, the lighting problem by installing month, after the board requested Westfield and'lived in Plainfield Catherine Martone; a son, James the applicant re-think his plans J. Jr. of Manasquan; two light shields. most of his life. He moved to Receiving negative feedback for expansion. Charles Gottlick Sr. Manasquan a year ago. daughters, Dorothy Mastrian of Mr. Muserlian's existing deck the Sisters of Charity of Haw- on the proposed pylon sign from He had been a foreman for the board, Mr. Verb agreed to was constructed without a Lenape Sales and Service of Wall thorne, N.Y., and Louise Seifert building permit approximately 13 Charles A. Gotllick Sr., 71, of terson Council 1711, Westfield. of Greenville, S.C.; two sisters, one neighbor's suggestion that Township, retiring 20 years ago. the shopping center's street years ago. More than 24 percent Scotch Plains and formerly of Surviving are his wife, Ber- Before that he had worked for Dora Shirley of Texas and of the Muserlians' property is Westfield, died Wednesday, Dec. nadette; two sons, Charles A. Jr. Jospehine Valentino of Florida; number be affixed to the wall of American Can Co. of Jersey City the Quick Chek facing South covered by structure (20 percent 16, in his home. and Russell; two daughters, Mrs. and General Motors of Linden. five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Avenue. A discussion ensued is allowed). Mr. Gottlick was born in Gayle Gaddis and BernadeUe; a The board said that 24 percent Westfield and lived in Scotch brother, Edward; three sisters, He was a past member of the Funeral arrangements were by regarding the size of the Plains for 51 years. numerals to be used, at which had never been granted to an ap- Mrs. Beatrice Ferris, Mrs. Rita Knights of Columbus Plainfield the O'Brien Funeral Home in plicant, and suggested that the He was a mason and contractor Pyle and Mrs. Anne Brennan, Council 552. Wall Township. point, unsatisfied Mr. Verb left for many years before retiring in the meeting. Muserlians return in January and six grandchildren. with revised plans. 1976. Funeral arrangements were by Paul L. Shanni The board's recourse was to He was a member of the the Higgins Home for Funerals, vote on the original application Knights of Columbus Msgr. Wat- Plainfield, Paul L. Shanni, 71, of Ocala, Surviving are his wife, Minnie for two signs, and the application The appeal of Christine Fla. and formerly of Westfield, Shanni; two daughters, Rose- was unanimously denied. Petruzzell, 735 Hartford PI., for died Monday, Dec. 14, at his anne Catarino of South Plainfield The appeal of Donald and San- permission to use a residence on John Long home. and Barbara Basista of Barnegat dra Isaacman, 1011 Wychwood South Avenue as a two-family Mr. Shanni was born in Jersey Bay; and five grandchildren. Road, for permission to expand residence, contrary to living City and lived in Westfield before Funeral arrangements were by an existing, leased carriage space square footage require- John Long, 66, of Westfield, Surviving are his wife, the moving to Florida three years the Hiers Funeral Home in house, also ran into difficulties at ments, was approved. died Wednesday, Dec. 16, at former Audrey Schubert; two ago. Ocala. the meeting. Muhlenberg Regional Medical sons, John Jr. of Newburgh, N.Y. Mrs. Petruzell testified that the Center, Plainfield. and Christopher of Scotch Money Management The Isaacmans proposed to property, once owned by her Mr. Long was born in Rahway Plains; four daughters, Mrs. renovate their turn-of-the- parents, both deceased, -was used and moved to Westfield 36 years Leslie Long O'Leary of (Continued from P»B« century carriage house, located as a two family residence in the ago. Washington D.C., Mrs. Kerry L. order companies have a post of- satisfactory results, spend your on a separate lot adjoining their late 1940s or '50s. The town's He was a forklift operator for Hoffmann of Springfield; Mrs. fice box address for orders, fly- money elsewhere. Land Use Ordinance was revised Meredith L. Humphreys and property, matching the exterior Linden Exhibits Inc., in Linden by-night operators all loo often If everything checks out and of their Tudor-style home. The in 1946, according to the board, at for ten years. Mrs. Alexandra Cornell, both of set up a post office box, take you decide to place an order, which time living space require- Westfield; a sister, Mrs. expansion of the building would Mr. Long was a Navy veteran orders, and thendisappearwith- don't send cash. With a check or include additional living space ments in the two-family zone of World War II. Before entering Florence Coventry of Warwick, out shipping merchandise. Call credit card, you may still be able were revised. Pa.; and 13 grandchilren. for their tenant, and an extra the service he played for the Rah- the company and ask for a street to stop payment if your merchan- garage bay for one of their cars. way Cardinals. address. If they are reluctant or side is faulty or isn't delivered — Mrs. Petruzell could not con- He was a member of the First Arrangements were by the refuse to provide it, you should be and both give you a tangible The Isaacmans testified that to firm whether the two-family Congregational Church of West- Lehrer- Gibilisco Funeral Home wary of ordering a product from receipt. With cash, you have none their knowledge the carriage house pre-dated the ordinance. field. Rahway. them. of these benefits. house had always been rented. The board, however, agreed to If you don't get your merchan- The town's Land Use Ordinance grant the use variance on the con- Barbara McCarthy When you call, ask questions dise or you have another problem prohibits apartments in RS-100 dition that adequate parking was about the product. If the clerk is with the company and your com- zones; however the carriage provided for residents. surly or can't answer the ques- plaints go unanswered, contact house's use as a residence is a Barbara McCarthy, 62, of Graveside services will be held tions, jou may want to look else- the Postal Inspectors Office at pre-existing non-conforming use Also approved was the appeal Mountainside, formerly of Monday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m., 'in where. Reputable companies will your local post office and the Bet- according to the Isaacman's at- of David and Jean Martone, 745 Westfield, died Saturday, Dec. Fairview Cemetery. spend the money to train their ter Business Bureau. The Postal torney James Flynn. West Broad St., to construct a se- 19, in her home. employees — both on products Inspectors will look into the cond floor dormer. The proposed Born in Westfield, Miss McCar- Arrangements are by the Gray and customer relations. If the possibility of mail fraud and the addition would not extend further thy had been a resident of Moun- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad clerk displays little knowledge of Better Business Bureau will After listening to neighbors op- than the present roofline. tainside for the past 30 years. St. either, ask to speak with a super- record the complaint for use in posed to the expansion, and one visor. If that doesn't produce future consumer inquiries about neighbor who saw the renova- George and Caryl MacKenzie the company. While neither will tions as "an enhancement," the of 50 Canterbury Lane, were get your money back im- board suggested that the ap- granted a variance to extend DISCOUNT mediately, it is the first step. plicants re-design their plans to theirporch three feet and enclose DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED If you'd like more information make use of a utility room on the it with a glass bubble. The corner on mail-order shopping, send for ground floor of the carriage property would have front and FUEL house for the additional garage SERVICE SINCE 1897. "Make Knowledge Your Partner rear yard setback violations, but In Mail-Order Shopping" or "A bay. The board also asked the coverage would be 20 percent. HEATING World In Your Mailbox" which Isaacmans to research the rental are available free of charge from history of the apartment, and The appeal of Marlene Gon- Consumer Services, Direct confirm that its present use pre- calves, 800 Franklin Ave. for per- Marketing Association, 6 East dates the existing Land Use Or- mission to demolish her garage a gallon 43rd Street, New York, NY 10017. dinance. and build a 10 by 25 foot addition FRED H. QRAY. JR. According to the NJSCPA, was approved. Mrs. Goncalves' DAVID B. GRABIEL Service Contracts Available mail-order shopping can be fast The Isaacmans will next ap- appeal was originally heard WILLIAM A. DOYLE and efficient, provided you take pear before the board in January. several months ago but confusion DENNIS A. DEO Kerosene del. the time to do it right. regarding figures resulted in a 50 gal. min. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a The appeal of E. A. Muserlian new application. WESTFIELD: 318 Efl«t Broad Si., Fred H, Grey, Jr. Mtr. 2330143 weekly column on personal of 258 Welsh Way for permission CRANFOflD: 12 Springfluld Ave.. William A. Ooylfl. Mm. 276-0092 finance distributed by the New to demolish an existing deck and The board will next meet Jan. Jersey Society of Certified Public construct additional living space 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal 353-1444 Accountants. was also postponed until next Building. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1987 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Brown, Mozoki and Factor Devils Recover To Beat Receive All-state Awards Union Farmers, 54-52 by Ross Brand Against Linden, Brown com- rushing the passer from the out- by Brian Slomovitz one three pointer, in this quarter. last second shot to put Westfield Dave Brown was named a pleted 11 of 19 attempted passes side. The WHS boys' varsity basket- The Blue Devils condensed up by three. group 4, first-team, all-state for 140 yards and one touchdown Factor performed several ball team started its season with Union's lead to 14-10 going into With fine play in the fourth selection at of tensive back, while and was especially impressive tasks for the Devils and did a a 54-52 victory over a tough Union the second quarter. quarter by seniors Jim Mozoki Jim Mozoki and Clint Factor with his deep passing ability. He successful job in all of his roles. team. Junior Ted Hobbie and In this period, Hobbie over- and Brown, Westfield stayed gained third-team honors for also tied for the game lead in On special teams, Factor was not senior Dave Brown led the team powered the Farmer's defense ahead of Union until the final two placekicking and punting, tackles with seven. In the Plain- only an all-state and second-team with 21 and 18 points each. and put in 11 of his 21 points in his minutes when Union took a three respectively, as the Star Ledger field game, Brown connected on all-county punter who routinely Down 51-52 with 33 seconds left first game as a varsity player. point lead. After narrowing the handed out its all-state football 10 of 16 throws for a season high nailed punts of over 40 yards, but in the game, the Blue Devils took The team scored 18 points in this lead to one, Nelson was put on the awards last Sunday. 204 yards and three touchdowns, he also returned a punt 70 yards a one point lead when senior co- quarter to reduce the Union lead line for this crucial moment. Brown, Westfield's all-time including a 70 yard td strike to for a touchdown and blocked two captain Mark Nelson hit two foul to one, 29-28. Senior guard Mike Nelson and Brown each led leading passer, displayed a Factor. kicks. As a cornerback Factor, a shots. In a desperation attempt to Csorba saw some playing time with five rebounds. Nelson also strong and accurate arm, com- Mozoki, the team's quick and aggressive player, in- tie the game, the Farmers turned after senior Kevin Stock had to led the squad with five forced pleting 63 of 116 passes (54.3%) placekicker over the past three tercepted three passes and over the ball and intentionally sit due to foul trouble. Stock end- turnovers. Mozoki had seven for 1174 yards and 10 touchdowns, years, has one of the strongest returned a fumble 12 yards for a fouled Brown with one second left ed the game with three assists, assists as the Blue Devils outshot and is considered one of the top legs in the state. He kicked three touchdown. in the game. This gave Westfield three rebounds and one forced their opponents 55% to 48%. The Blue Devils played Kearny college prospects at quarterback field goals, including a 44 yarder, Offensively, Factor filled in for a victory that might eventually turnover. in the east. Brown was also a and 19 extra points. Mozoki, who affect its chances of getting into on Tuesday and they will par- injured receivers Brian Pretlow ticipate in the Perth Amboy first-team, all-county selection also gained second-team, all- and Pete Lima. He was the the slate tournament. In the second half, Westfield and was voted the Blue Devil's county honors, was the team's stayed close with the Farmers Christmas tournament Monday team's second leading pass and Wednesday, featuring such most valuable offensive player leading scorer with 54 points. He catcher with nine receptions, in- Westfield started the game and took its first lead of the game by his teammates. He threw for nailed many of his kickoffs into slowly, going down by seven only two minutes into the period. With powers as Perth Amboy, Colonia cluding a spectacular 70 yard and Franklin. Westfield tied over 100 yards five times, leading the endzone for touchbacks. touchdown against Plainfield. minutes into the game. Brown time running out in the quarter, Westfield to its best record (6-3) then erupted for the Blue Devils senior Mark Dulyn grabbed an Perth Amboy in preseason action In addition, Mozoki was a In addition, Ron Dau was nam- 56-56. since 1981. major contributor on offense and ed to the first-team, all-Union by scoring eight points, including offensive rebound and put up a defense. As a tight end, Mozoki county team for his play on the Brown was twice named was the team's leading receiver defensive line. Tailback Leroy Westfield High School's athlete of with 21 receptions for over 18 Gallman received second-team Jeremiah, Staggard Lead the week for his performances in yards a catch and four honors and linebacker Rob Westfield's 19-15 loss to Linden touchdowns. He also played well Shovlin gained third-team and 35-6 victory over Plainfield. at linebacker. esDeciallv by recognition. Cagerettes to 60-37 Win by Doug Sheldon favor of Westfield. Minutes later, Defensively, Westfield played Senior guard Krissy Jeremiah sophomore Kim Kumpf added exceptionally, forcing 21 tur- WHS Runners Place Eighth scored 19 points, sinking five two baskets, increasing novers and holding the Farmers three point baskets, while for- Westfield's lead to 32-12. scoreless for seven minutes. In East Brunswick Relays ward Jen Staggard contributed The second half proved to be Significant contributors included 16 points to lead the WHS girls more of the same as Westfield Jeremiah, with three steals; by Mike Gagliardl The top finish for the Blue Relays in Elizabeth. The event is basketball team (1-0) over the continued its domination, center Andrea Carnevalle with The Westfield Blue Devil track Devils was the high jump relay indoors on Elizabeth's 12 lap to union Farmers 60-37. outscoring Union 28-12 in thefour blocked shots; guard team began their 1987-88 season team of seniors Dennis McGorty the mile track. Head Coach John Jeremiah, who converted 12 of third period. With 3:32 remaining Williams, four steals; Kumpf, with an eighth place finish at the and Jeff Sherman, which finished Martin is looking for a solid team her 19 points in the first half, in the quarter, sophomore Marcy four steals; and Staggard, with East Brunswick Relays last tied for third place. Sherman effort and hopes to give the team helped the Blue Devils build an Williams converted an Andrea six defensive rebounds and three Saturday. cleared 5'4" while McGorty experience on the indoor track early 12 point lead. With 4:14 re- Carneyalle blocked shot into two steals. The Devils finished with 6Vi> jumped 6'0" but was unable to where the Union County relays maining in the second period, points, running the score to 44-21. points in the 25 team invitational clear these heights. and individual championships Jeremiah hit from three point On the evening, Williams poured Offensively, the Devils shot that was won by Piscataway with Later in the day McGorty's 53.5 will be held in January. ranee, making the score 24-14 in in eight points and recorded four 52% from the field while at the 18 points. It was not a top effort rebounds while forward Kumpf same time outscoring Union 42-25 sec. leadoff leg in the quarter tallied nine points and con-in the second half. Meanwhile the for Westfield, which was hoping mile helped propel the 4 X 400m for a higher finish. The Devils Sports Injury Seminar Is tributed five rebounds. Blue Devils were able to build a relay team to a fourth place 28 point margin late in the third finished second in this same meet finish. The team of McGorty, With only 27 seconds remaining last year. Attended by WBA Coaches in the period, Jeremiah added period on the outside shooting of Phil Gallagher (54.1 quarter), Jeremiah, who converted her Sherman (56.9), and Roger The first Sports Injury Seminar point. her fifth three point basket of the -Collegians- game extending the lead to 52-24. fifth and final three pointer. In Albertson (53.8) finished with a was held last week at the Dr. Koslow&ky spoke addition to Jeremiah, other of- time of 3:38.3. American Red Cross for thespecifically about mouth in- In the fourth period Westfield Nathalie Hay of Westfield would extend its margin to 32fensive contributors included The top individual perfor- coaches of the Westfield Basket- juries. Most people did not Kumpf, who shot an exceptional recently sang in the world ball Association. Drs. Albert points on a 15-footer by Williams premiere performance of "On mance of the day was turned in realize that a tooth knocked out 66% on four for six shooting; by Albertson, A few minutes Thrower, M.D., and Seymour could be rinsed off and inserted with 6:48 remaining in the game. This Day I Sing," a work compos- The basket gave the Blue Devils Staggard, who grabbed 15 offen- before anchoring the 4 X 400 team Koslowsky, D.D.S., presented in- back in place until a dentist can sive and defensive rebounds; for- ed by a Mount Holyoke alumna formation for the basketball be seen. He also discussed other a 58-26 advantage. and commissioned for the 150th with a 53.8 quarter, Albertson ward Laura Hyslop, four points; turned in a fine performance in coaches. types of mouth injuries including However, Union refused to give Carnevalle, two points; and anniversary of the founding of Dr. Thrower, a sports injury tongue laceration, bleeding from up as they countered Westfield's the college. the distance medley. Albertson, a center Lanette Cunningham, two senior, ran the 800m leg of the specialist, told about the impor- the jaw and handling of loose offensive attack with nine points. The composer, Karen A. tance of conditioning even for wires in the mouths of students unanswered points in the remain- Tarlow, incorporated 125 medley in 2:04.9 which included a 58.5 split at the quarter. weekend athletes. Flexibility, who wear braces. ing two minutes. After a Yates Last Monday the Blue Devils women's voices, brass, and per- strength training and aerobic The information presented at basket with 1:19 remaining, faced the Kearny Cardinals (too cussion in the piece. Albertson's leadoff leg put Westfield very comfortably in conditioning were stressed as a this seminar will be available Union's point total was increased late for Leader deadline). As a member of the Glee Club, front but it was a lead the Devils first step in the prevention of in- again in the spring for theto 33. However, the Farmers of- Tomorrow, Sunday and Monday Nathalie also participates in an were unable to hold. Albertson, juries. He also spoke of the most coaches of spring soccer, fensive spurt was quickly put to they will face various teams in a annual Christmas Vespers Con- Dave Stravach (55.B 400m), Dan common types of injuries among baseball, track and lacrosse. an end as time finally ran out. tournament in Morristown. cert which is staged in South Avis (3:32.2 1200m), and Craig basketball players and how to Hadley and St. Bartholemew's Russell (4:44.4 1600m) finished handle them until medical atten- Church, 50th and Park Avenue, with a time of 11:16.7 and manag- tion could be gotten. Numerous New York City. ed to hold on for a fourth place questions were answered at this Nathalie, a graduate of finish. Westfield High School, is the The Devils'next outing is New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Year's Eve at the Minutemen Hay of Jefferson Avenue. LENNOX- DO YOU WANT TO BUY BETTER QUALITY Furnaces MEN'S CLOTHING DIRECTLY FROM THE l.imili'tl IJfctimo MANUFACTURER? Wiirriini> \* tillable ARCADIUM CLOTHING is a manufacturer and importer of better quality men's SUITS, SPORTCOATS, AND SLACKS. We sell our products to fine specialty stores from coast to coast. We Service AU Braadi RdldHtiil-ConnurcM Give a Christmas Gift We also offer our clothing directly to consumers in a PRIVATE MEMBERS ONLY FACTORY STORE. There is no charge for membership. However, we can only accom- modate a limited number in our FACTORY STORE 450 NORTH AVE. E. SHOWROOM. Therefore, membership is on a first come first serve basis!! WESTFIELD Every Week IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING 233*3213 QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING IN OUR -FACTORY SALES AT VERY NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES SCHMIEDE CALL OUR DIRECT LINE of the Year (201-864-7717) TREE EXPERT CO. AND REGISTER OR FILL OUT Give A Subscription To THE COUPON BELOW. Pruning Spraying THE Feeding Please Print • Removal WESTFIELD LEADER WL Modern Equipment mall to: S ARCADIUM CLOTHING State Certified *12 per year in Union County 15 per year out of county P.O. BOX 2388 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Immediate Service or call (201-654-7717) Insured For Your Protection Call or Write Name: 232-4407 Address: P.O. Box 250 • 50 Elm Street City: State: -Zip: 233-TREE Westfield, NJ 07091 Tel. No.: L. THE WESTFJEU) (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 WHS Mermen Overwhelmed Weber, Ribardo Set Pace C Sport* Briefs For WHS at Notre Dame Christine Diaz, a 1986 graduate By St. Joseph's, 119-63 of Westfield High School, this by Suzanne Schwartz reason for taking only half of the past week won the one meter re- by Max Wunderle won the 200 by a large margin, Academy this summer, received Traveling to Notre Dame with team was to let some of the less quired diving and was second in After initiating the 19B7-88 the 500 was all Kennedy. Ken- an ugly opening to his senior year only half the team did not seem to experienced swimmers partic- the optional diving for Glassboro season with a decisive win over nedy, only a junior, sped to a effort in the 50 free by also being bother the WHS girls' swimming ipate in individual events. The College, at Kean College. She Morristown (98-68), the WHS blazing 4:35, which un- beaten by Kennedy. The race was team last Monday as the Devils team swam againt Union on scored 126.95 in the one meter. boys' swim team was over- conditionally qualifies him for close from start to finish and only crushed the private school 114-58. Tuesday (too late for Leader Christine is a sophomore at whelmed by St. Joseph's 119-63. All-America honors. McFadden the clock could reveal the win- Sophomores Lara Weber and deadline) and face Summit, Glassboro College. The Falcons of Metuchen won could not hold Kennedy's speedy ner. Kennedy edged out Weber Carolyn Ribardo set the pace for away Jan. 8. * ** nine of the ten events and swept pace and finished a distant se- 22.21 to 23.31. As for the 100 free the team by winning both of their Results were as follows: Steven Kroll, son of Mr. and the top three places in five of cond in 4:54.69. The loss marked though, Weber was decisive win- individual races and swimming 200 yd. medley relay - 1st - WHS Mrs. Steven Kroll of Westfield, them. Winners for WHS were co- the first for McFadden in over ner. Weber finished in 49.41 and on a winning relay. (C. Ribardo, M. Zemsky, E. won the event by four tenths. was honored at a recent awards eaptain Chris McFadden and forty acres in seven events dating Weber, who usually swims Ramsthelar, B. Ritter, 2:13.5) ceremony at Millbrook School. A sprinter Aaron Weber. back to the end of his sophomore No other WHS'er placed in the breastroke, demonstrated her 200 freestyle - 1st - L. Weber, sophomore at Millbrook (New McFadden, who will be atten- year. top two in any other event. The ability as a distance swimmer. 2;11.46; 2nd - B. Sullivan, 2:18.9; York), he received a letter in ding Princeton University next mermen swam against Union on She easily won the 200 yd 3rd-A. Hay, 2:24.6 boy's junior varsity soccer. fall, won the 200 free in a 1:44.65 McFadden was not the only Tuesday (too late for Leader freestyle eight seconds ahead of 200 IM - 2nd - S. O'Brien, 2:32.3; and later swam against national Blue Devil to experience the deadline) and see Cranford and the second place finisher and 3rd - S. Schwartz, 2:34.2 record holder John Kennedy in speed of Kennedy. Weber, who Scotch Plains in a tri-duai meet later blew away the competition 50 free - 1st - L. DiSalle, 28.78; the 500 free. Though McFadden will be attending the Naval on Jan. 5 at home, 2 p.m. in the 500 free, finishing 1:12 2nd - A. Kurz, 30.2 Business Briets before the second place swim- Diving - 3rd - J. Lau, 133.1 mer. For the last event of the 100 fly - 1st - C. Ribardo, 1:12 day, (400 free relay), she joined 33; 2nd - E. Ramsthler, 1:15.8; Somerset Hills Defeats Lisa DiSalle, Sandra O'Brien, 3rd - B. Sullivan, 1:21.4 and Sue Schwartz to capture first 100 free - 2nd - S. Schwartz, Westfield Y Swimmers place. 1:01.4; 3rd-L. DiSalle, 1:05.4 Leading off the 200 medley 500 free - 1st - L. Weber, The Westfield Y girls swim best times, the following relay and helping it to win, Ribar- 5:41.28; 3rd - A. Kurz, 7:28.0 team hosted the Somerset Hills Y Devilfish posted best times: Triangle League do also won the backstroke event, 100 back - 1st - C. Ribardo, Elizbeth Lindstrom (free), Betsy Team standings after bowling Dec. 17: finishing two seconds before 1:13.2; 2nd - S. O'Brien, 1:15.4; last Saturday and were defeated Pis. W L by a score of 101 to 89. Although Milne (breast), Laura Lindstrom Brookmais 75 !7'/j 141/2 teammate O'Brien, as well as 3rd-A. Hay, 1:21.8 many Westfield swimmers con- (free & back), Katie Lindstrom Jolly Rogers 7! 27 15 capturing first in the 100 butter- 100 breast - 1st M. Zemsky, (free), Casey Ryan (back & fly), Heltmans 56 21 21 fly- 1:21.86; 2nd - E. Ramsthelar, tinue to swim their best times, Eagles 53 20Vj 2Wi they were unable to outswim the Adrienne Mazzarese (back), Nolls 44 16 26 The WHS girls swept the first 1:23.2 very strong visiting team. Sara Ponzio (breast), Heide Baldwins 36 U 29 three places in the 200 free, 100 400 free relay - 1st - WHS (L. High game: Bennle Dowell, ?67; Larry Westfield had eight double win- Pasciutti (breast), Sarah Leyrer Grambo. 203; Ed Kole, 212; high series: backstroke, and the 100 butterfly, Weber, L. DiSalle, S. Schwartz, ners including: 8/U's - Laura (free), Heather Gariazzo (fly), Bennie Dowell, 60*; Ed Kole, 550; John increasing the gap in the scoring S. O'Brien), 4:18.31; 2nd - WHS Megan McGee (free and breast), Herrmann, 533; Larry Grambo, 531; Pete between the two teams. (A. Hay, B. Sullivan, A. Kurz, L. McGovern [1st in free & back), Way, 511; Frank Rugg, 504; Charlie Kim Robinson (2nd in free & fly); Katie Teitelbaum (back), Liz Monzella, 503; Hal Roberts, 503. Coach Merilyn Diamond's Vogel), 4:46.4 9/10 - Anne Teitelbaum (1st in Hogan (free & back), Anne Pin Up Girls Burkett (breast), Heather w L free & back); ll/12's - Laura Camnwota 40 U Leyrer (2nd in free & IM), Saskia Pasciutti (breast), Andrea Garglles 30 26 Riley (3rd in free & back); 13/14 - Duchek (IM), Sandra O'Brien Herlng 2B 26 Y Devilfish Showing (breast), Bonnie Ritter (breast), Rehrer S6Va 29V; Carol Rsetivo (2nd in back & 3rd Adamson 36 30 in fly); Lynne Cassidy (1st in free Maureen Kinney (back). Don Diego 25 31 Competitive Spirit & back), Christina Caroe (1st in After three meets, The Fraiey 25 31 fly & 3rd in back), Brandeis Semple 23Vj 32W Westfield Girls Team has four High learn game: Oon Diego, 675; hfgh David Treut and Robert Myers Wright (3rd in IM & back). swimmers who are undefeated in team series: Adamson, 1940; high In- The Westfield Y Boys B Divi- dividual series: J. Garglles, 137; J. sion swim team is receiving took first and second in the but- The other winners for the day nine events. They are Laura Rosener, 529; high Individual game, B. Don praise from parents, other teams terfly. The relay team of John McGovern (8/U 25 yd. free & Diego, 202; high Individual game and were: 8/U's - Kristen Zadourian series: p. Adamson, 200 and $87. and its coaches. Coach Bruce Orman, Chris Panagos, Coley Mitchell Friedman of (1st in breast), Jennifer Kemps back), Anne Teitelbaum (9/10 Schafer says, "Westfield Lechner and Robert Myers won Westfield, has been appointed (3rd in back); 9/10's - Heather 50yd. free & fly), Lynne Cassidy Devilfish swim team is con- the relay> chairman of the board for the Gariazzo (1st in breast), Heidi (Sr. 100 yd, free & 200 yd. back), sidered one of the best boys' American Cancer Society, Union Pasciutti (3rd in free), Bronwyn Christina Caroe (Sr. 100 yd. fly & Bill McMeekan Joins Brendan Lechner came in third teams in the division." Under his in freestyle and second in breast- County Unit. He succeeds Ronald Hay (2nd in fly); 11/12 - Katie 200 yd. IM). In addition seven Y's Coaching Staff leadership, the boys are develop- H. Posyton, also of Westfield, Teitelbaum (3rd in breast); swimmers are ranked in the top stroke for the 9-10 group, while ing into an aggressive com- Sean Schafer placed second in who served for three years. 13/14's - Anne Burkett (3rd in three in ten events. Ranking first Bill McMeekan is the latest ad- petitive team, swimming best • Before becoming board chair- free), Lisa Orman (3rd in back); are Christine Caroe (15/17 100 fly backstroke and third in butterfly. dition to the Westfield Y coaching times and qualifying for advan- Joining McKeever and Zemsky man, Mr. Friedman had served 15/17's - Mei Mei Caroe (2nd in 200 IM), Lynn Cassidy (15/17 299 staff for the 1987-68 Devil Fish ced competition. as County Crusade chairman, IM), Maureen Kinney (2nd in back), Laura McGovern (8/U 25 as winners for the Ll-12 group swim team. Mr. McMeekan is the were Brian Ramsthaler, third in where he raised close to a million fly). free), Val Gude holds a second sixth assistant coach to join the After their third division com- place ranking (15/17 200 breast). petition this year, several swim- the individual medley; Zemsky, dollars for the past two years. As The Westfield team continues coaching team headed by Head mers remain undefeated. Chris third in freestyle; Mike chairman he will be responsible to grow stronger as is evidenced In third place are Anne Coach Bruce Schaefer. Teitelbaum (9/10 50 back & fly) Panagos, swimming in the Schwebel, third in breaststroke; for all Unit volunteer activities, by 44 personal best times at this Mr. McMeekan, a national 8/Under age group, is undefeated Brian Ramsthaler, first, and and will oversee life-saving pro- meet. In addition to the winning and Brandeis Wright (15/17 200 breast). breaststroker when he swam tor,: in the 25 yard backstroke. In the Robert Santa Lucia, second, in grams, in patient services and. Westfield, was also a top com-,, 11-12 age group, Dennis backstroke; and Ted Pollack and rehabilitation, public and profes- "If a man could have half petitor with Westfield High McKeever has yet to finish in less Paul Ulrich took first and third in sional education and crusade. his wishes he would dou- Officials Sought for School. than first place in the 100 yard in- butterfly. Mr. Friedman began his ser- ble his troubles." Coach Schaefer believes that dividual medley, and 50 yard 13-14 age group winners were vice with the Society five years Benjamin Franklin N.J. Track&Field the Y's assistant coaches are im- freestyle. His relay team, where Scott Kaslusky, third in freestyle ago as chairman of the Gala portant to the success of the swim he is joined by Danny Zemsky, and also in breaststroke; Chris Committee. The New Jersey Track and program. He commented, "You Brian Ramsthaler and Paul Teitelbaum, third in backstroke He has also held other key Field Officials Association,Cen- must go out and hire individuals Ulrich or Mike Schwebel is also and second in butterfly; and leadership positions including tral District is accepting request with coaching experience and undefeated. Danny Zemsky is Peter Catanzaro, third in butter- business and industry chairman for application from anyone 18 then mold those experiences into also undefeated in the 50 yard fly- and Unit vice president. years and older living in Union, a winning group. You just can't breaslstroke, Supporting McFadden in the go out and hire aquatic directors "Life has been rewarding to Somerset, Warren, Hunterdon Scott Stephenson has been win- 15-17 group were Max Wunderle, me, so I feel it necessary to give and Middlesex conties. who have been around pools all second in the individual medley; their lives, but have never coach- ning the 100 yard breaststroke for something back to the communi- Those interested in becoming a the 13-14 age group. Competing in Alan Gardiner, second, and ty," said Mr. Friedman. certified High School Track & ed, and expect to develop your Brian Schenberg, third in swimmers." th'e 15-17 age group, Chris Mr. Friedman and his wife Field Official may contact Ralph McFadden continues to be a for- freestyle. Wunderle also placed Bernice, have three children. Falvo at 755-9358 for additional The Westfield Y has establish- midable champion, remaining second in breaststroke, while information. The deadline for ed a coaching ratio of one coach undefeated in the 100 yard Schenberg was third in *** submitting application is Feb. 1. per 16 swimmers in practice. backstroke and the 100 yard but- backstroke and Gardiner third in The Board of Directors of terfly. the butterfly. United Jersey Banks yesterday Other winners from Saturday's declared the regular quarterly INSTANT meet at Hamilton are: in the The team did not have a full dividend on its common stock of 8/Under group, John Orman contingency to go to Hamilton 24 cents per common share, PASSPORT placed second in freestyle and and unfortunately came home payable Feb. 1 to shareholders PHOTOS third in backstroke. All three en- with their first defeat. With of record Jan. 7. 232-4407 tries in the breaststroke event Coach Schafer's confidence in United Jersey's board also • Fuil Line Camera Shop were winners, with Coley them, however, the boys are let- declared a quarterly dividend of • Quality Film Developing Lechner, first; Robert Myers, se- ting Westfield know that victory $1.30 per share on its Series A 112 Central Ave. • Open Daily 9AM-6PM d; and Chris Panagos, third. is in the future. adjustable-rate cumulative llli-lti'-i it K Himnl mill Iluimhil Thurs. 9AM-9PM LENNOX- preferred stock, based on a rate of 10.40 percent per annum, for Westfield Pvl. Richard A. Franco the quarter ending Jan. 31, The 232-2680 Series A dividend is also payable CtMERKONE Furnaces Is Deployed to Japan Feb. 1 to shareholders of record WESTFIFXD STUDIOS 0% Financing Jan. 7. line Phnut^rapliy By Appointment Pvt. 1st Class Richard A. Fran- Hawaii, to participate in "Orient The dividend on United PECORARO Weddiiig-PortrathConinuvaQi Available co deployed to Japan with Shield", a bilateral training exer- Jersey's Series B adjustable- 121 Central Ave., Weslfietd members of the 25th Infantry cise with the Japanese Ground rate cumulative preferred stock CHIROPRACTIC Studio Division, Schofield Barracks, Self-Defense Force. will be $1.06 per share based on a 232-0239 232-8159 Soldiers participated in small rate of 8.50 percent per annum GROUP W« Service All Brands Woodsy Owl says unit training, weapons firing, and R«M«C|«I-Comnirr<:lii Only Nature Should Paint Rocks! and is also payable Feb. 1 with Headaches • Whiplash the same record date as Series Back Pain and a tactical exercise with the A. MCDOWELLS Japanese soldiers. Weakness Give a hoot. Franco, an Infantryman, is the With assets of $8.4 billion, 450 NORTH AVE. E. United Jersey Banks is the Leg and Arm Pain Don't pollute. son of Rafael A. Franco, Fan- WESTFIELD wood, and Ligia Diaya of New state's organization with 11 and Weakness member banks and almost 200 233-3213 FbrcM Service. US.DA. 19 Brunswick. Neck Patn and offices statewide, its common He is a 1983 graduate of stock is traded on the New York Numbness Westfield Senior High School, Stock Exchange under the sym- Spinal Disc Problems SUBSCRIBE Openers Westfield. bol UJB. WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET BIFOCALS 1 OK CHILDREN Although bifocals arc ntou »fifn prescribed fur adcilis over 40, tlierc arc some' : NAM[ specific reasons why oplomcirisis ijfictt prescribe bifocals for children, it lias been ADDRESS found ih;n ilm is often the most eHc-iive way lo: 1. Improve Ilie eye's ptiiutirij.' ;nij luaisinj! capabilities at reading dislanccs TOWN -STATE- 2. Correct certain types of crussed-eyes ZIP PI IONE - 3. Make rcadint! easier fur MR- imirMjihied \oungslcr »'llcn the disunite currcciion is loo siruni! lor reading eliieicney 4. Atk-mpi lo control iicarsijilucdiiess C Ch>ck EnclouJ D 01:1 M« 5. Achieve iK'lter near vision fur partially sighted >•<.!tiiiji patients 6. Provide one pair of glasses \\\Ki\ a youngster nceils rJilTerenl prescriptions for Chicago^ Please Allow 2 *>eks for Delivery distance iiild near seeinp tasks. SINGLE EDGE BLADES IMPERIAL Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr. Director Q: What ahum leeiuiycrs? AND UTILITY KNIFE BLADES PEN KNIVES A. Whet: a yunne adull IH-I'U\ a ilillciein prescription fur iiood visiui) at near and 143 Elmer Street ONE YEAR lai distances. lltc'oploiiiciiKi \ prescribe bifocals. Today's young aduhs ask ma TAYLOR HARDWARE Weslfield Just '12.00 ilitesliuns, listen tn SLk'niitk ansuas. ;iiid (icileraJly accept the best professional solution. Established in 1873 789-2133 $15 Out of County ttfm 125-127 ELM STREET* WESTFIELD 00 Picanltd as a service to Ihc community by Of. Bernard FtlrJrnan, O.D., F.M 0. tf you can'l be hclpfd tiy ttmuptaciie mclhoJv SENTRY. 232-1500 «t will itnunmti"! (he hiM lindi of ilocioi for Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., WeslfleW, N.J. 07090 233-5177 »*n I, tppMmnl • Vru . Unlnur* . (KnlliH hrllil l«l» Enjoy Great Comfort And HOW TO HELP YOUR SPOUSE LOSE WEIGHT It may be very difficult for your ried out successfully. A Lower Gas Bill!! AUTO BODY partner to lose weight. In fact, the 3. Work out a plan together. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS overweight may be a genetic, Discuss possible pil falls and stumbl- hereditary problem. Nevertheless, ing blocks. this- does not mean that there is A. Accept the possibility of disap- LENNOX COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS nothing that you or your spouse can pointment. If you do not have al do. Here are some suggestions. weight problem yourself, it may be Gas heating so efficient, it makes others obsolete. Get between • EXPERT BODY WORK • FORIIGN1 DOMESTIC 1. Make sure your spouse has • CUSTOM PAINT JOBS • NICISION FRAME I difficult for you to understand just 93 and 97 percent A.F.U.E.t - far better than conventional seen a competent internist or family how difficult a struggle this can gas furnaces. See us today and start saving. • COLOI MATCHING UNIBODYSTUIGNTENING • IKONMTIONINO • IUSTNO0FIN0 physician before embarking upon any weight-loss program. Make a New Year's resolution to Efficiency that pays for itself in energy savings. 2. Ask your partner how you can have p happy healthy 1988. All the (Annual Fuel Utilization Efllcl»ncy help. Don't assume that you know best from Barbara T. Fishbein, 150 SOUTH AVE. "We Give Thai Little Extra what is best for someone else. Even A.C.S.W., N.J. Licensed Marriage GARWOOD if you do, suggestions must come and Family Therapist. By appoint- 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 233-3213 from the dieter if they arc to be car- ment, 233-0419. We Service All Brands Residential-Commercial J,) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 RELIGIOUS SERVICES CALVAHY LUTHERAN FANWOOI) BETHKL BAPTIST CHURCH ST. IIKLLN'S R.C. CHURCH CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lambs Ms Mill Kd. and Raima) Ave. 108 Eastman SI., Cranford 539 Trinity Prace Kcv. Msyj*. Thomas H. Meaney, Paslor Marline and Marian Aves., Weslfield, New Jersey Phone: 276-2418 Kn. William I. Morris. Associate t*asli>i P.O. Boi 69 ltr. Miles J. Auslin, Histor The Rev. C. Paul Strotkbine, Brollirr William Lavigne, F.M.S. and Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Rev. Utniwe Joyce Reed, Pastor Mrs. Kafherinc Dulan, Phone 889-1)891 Associate Pastor The Rev. Ralph II. Konsehak, Jr., ^ireclors of Religious Education The Re.. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, SUN1JAV CHURCH SCHOOL Assistant Pastor Mr. Michael Burck, Youlh Minister Senior Minister Sunday 9:30 am. Mat)- Lou Stevens, Miss Marilyn Rvan, Pastoral Minister Mr. William Alfurd, Director of MOHNING WORSHIP SERVICE Director Guidelines to Press Releases The only guaranteed insertion is via paid advertisements. ALWAYS CALL YOUR Press releases are published and edited at the discretion of A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DtALtRONLV the editorial staff and must follow these guidelines: Articles must be typed and double spaced on S'.i" x 11" AIR CONDITIONING II AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS paper. Do not type in all capital letters. Use generous margins and only one side of the paper. ImUllilion t Scnict REILL Y OtiHtitint*«ifCondHionint Windsor Auto ROtllNS 1 AUISON Inc. Name, address and phone number of the person submitting 1ENN0X MIR CONDITIONERS OLDSMOBILE the article should be included, as well as the author's name, (Slaes Co. Inc. Public Mover! License when the two names are different. 100% Fmwcinl »»»il»W« ~"~ PC00171 Complete Plumbini Strrtct Avoid editorializing (expressing opinions); be accurate, Authorized explicit and concise (l'/z page suggested maximum length); Oldsmobile Auto Glass do not start a press release with the date; the first paragraph MCDOWELLS, Sales & Service Specialists should include the five Ws of journalism - who, what, where, when and why. * Mirrors • Table Tops tsUblulMd 1921 Storm Windows Names must be spelled correctly; if the spelling of a name SHI BMN AVE t, HESI & Screens Repaired is unusual, note that "spelling is o.k." icim utifD un Lints 233-3213 232OLDS 13 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Photographs may be in color or in black and white, but TEL. 2760898 must have good contrast and must not be too dark. Good com- 450 North Aw., E. Wcslfield 2321700 position is important. Almost any size picture can be used. DRUG STORES Type captions on a separate sheet of paper. Do not glue, «( SoulMrenw E tVestMrJ staple or tape photos to caption. Pictures are held on file for a two month period and may be retrieved at the office. TIFFANY YOUR Letters to the editor must bear the signature, street ad- DRUGS dress and telephone number of the author (signatures must ••Th» tiomtoi BUSINESS be notarized if author does not deliver in person); the letters Supcrd Stifle*' Open ! Dais a Week should meet all requirements for press release except that Dailr B 30 am to 10 pm CAN GROW they may contain opinions of a non-libelous nature. Sjlurday 8 30 am to 9 p rr. Deadlines for The Westfield Leader PARIS' • SAltS- Sunday 9am to 6 o m LEASING" WITH AN Hudson Vilamm Piodudi Advertising 3 p.m. Monday (space reservation) Russell Stover Zmtm Noon Tuesday (copy) You've got a 232-6500 AD ON Classified ' 10 a.m. Tuesday friend in Westfield Hi South *v« EMI. W»*Hi»m General News Noon Monday Letter to Editor 5 p.m. Friday ANTIQUES THIS PAGE "Don't Social News 9 a.m. Monday Sports EAR PIERCING 9 a.m. Tuesday JON ALLEN INSURANCE Obituaries 10 a.m. Wednesday ANTIQUES SERVICE Clown Licensed Appraiser ANTHONY MICHAEL Around" ^ Fine Antique & Collectible Ear Piercing Jewelry "FREE EAR PIERCING" Aniique Furnishings • Silver with purchase of piercing Advertise Cut Glass « Porcelain earrings. Parental consent re- Buy • Sell : Business Briefs OPEN quired under 18. Consignment Here!! Your Door • Service performed by Reg. "See me for a State Farm 232-9851 PLUMBING Carol E. Lisciandro has been C.R. Bard, Inc , is a leading to Westfield Nurse. Homeowners Policy." promoted to Patent and multinational developer, 517-519 South Ave. Businesses! Tuesday thru. Saturday MOUNTAINSIDE Trademark Administrator in the manufacturer and marketer of (on the Circle) 232-2329 Like a pxxi neighbor. PLUMBING & Corporate Law Department of health care products. West field 2nd Floor State Farm is there C.R. Bard, Inc., Murray Hill. 224 E. Broad St., Westlietd Siaie Fa"* F»e APPLIANCES AUTO REPAIR a"d Casualty Conra^y HEATING Ms. Lisciandro had been an ad- Home O'f'Ce Blocmngton "''"OS NJIUC NOTICI Charles Honecker ministrative assistant in the Cor- Don't Forget SHERIFF'S SALE porate Law Department for the To Advertise! SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY EST.1943 last eight months and, prior to CHANCERY DIVI5I0N PEARSALL & UNION COUNTY FOREIGN % DOMESTIC that, spent a year as a secretary TVs — STEREOS FRANKENBACH in the Marketing Department of OOCKET NO. F-4173-17 • AUTOS • TRUCKS INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD. APPLIANCES INC. the Bard Home Health Division, Plaintiff VS. AL JUNIUS MOORE and VIDEO EQUIPMENT JANE M. MOOR E Ws wife Defendant also located in Murray Hill. KITCHEN CABINETS • Complete Mechanical Repairs CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION SALES & SERVICE FOR SALE Of MORTGAGED PREM- • Fleel Maintenance Est mi ISES • Towing & Road Service Complete Bathroom By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- • N.J. State Reinspeclion Remodeling A resident of Westfield, Ms. ecution to me directed 1 shall expose for Lisciandro holds a Bachelor of sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the 233 0197 Science degree in business ad- Court House, In the City ot Elliabeth, N.J., 232-6588 374 Short Or on WEDNESDAY, the 13th. day of January MounUinsid*. N.J. A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon ol ministration from Caldwell Col- 510 South Ave.. Wesltield ' lege. said day. FREE OFF STREET PARKING PREMISES BEING LOCATED IN THE 720 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Town of Westfield, Union County, NJ COMMONLY KNOWN AS 542 Downer 233-0400 street, Westfleid, NJ DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX- IMATELY): 25x145 CORRECTED PUBLIC NOTICE NEAREST" CRO5S STREET: Osborn AUTO DEALERS Re; Bids for uniforms for Ihe personnel Avenue of the PDllce and Fire Departments of the LOT & BLOCK: Lot; 31 Block: 723 llIID lfc ROOFING AND Town of Westfield, New Jersey. There Is due approximately $20,031.23 Strvinf The ll'esl/leld Area Quality Insurance since 1876 Bids will be opened and read In public at together with lawful Interest thereon from For 61 Years SIDING SINCE 1936 the Municipal Building, IIS E. Broad the 14th. day of October 19B7 and costs. Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 on There Is a full legal description on file In BRUNT»WERTH January 25, 1968 at 10:00 AM prevailing the Union County Sheriff's Office. FREE ESTIMATES lime, not January IB, 1988 as previously The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn 654-7800 advertised. One ol Irte most modem Cowling FULLY INSURED 12/24/87 IT $7.14 ERALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF centers in N J Fealunng 50 New Brunswick AZ PinselleiS SALVATORE ALFlERI, ATTORNEY (tulhoriied Salts .1 Service 425 North Ave., E CX-9B04 (DJ 8. WSJ PUBLIC NOTICE 12/17/87 4T $99.96 Genuine GM Pitts COCKTAIL LOUNGE Westfield, N.J. Public Notice Is hereby given that or- OK Used Cars SNACK BAR • (201) 276-1858 dinances as follows were passed and AIR CONDITIONED adopted by the CouncU of the Town of SHERIFF'S SALE David R. Walker Westfield at a meeting held December 22, SUPERIOR COURT OF AMPLE PAPKING38I-470O President WALTER DROZEWSK1 1987. NEW JERSEY LIC. #78354. Joy C. Vreeland CHANCERY DIVISION HO CENTRAL AVE. CLARK Town Clerk UNION COUNTY 233-0220 DOCKET NO. F-4U-B4 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1442 209 Central «*«.. Weslfiild AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION Plaintiff VS. LOUIS CHAPTER 24 "STREETS AND McKENZIE, el al Defendants SIDEWALKS" RELATIVE TO THE CON- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION STRUCTION AND REPAIR OF SAME, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- FRUIT BASKETS ISES You 're Closer Vum You Think. . . To GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1443 By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ex- &'Son AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE CODE ecution to me directed I shall expose for OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLE AND Court House, In the Clly of Elizabeth, N.J., EXPERT TRAFFIC" BY CHANGING CERTAIN on WEDNESDAY, the day of A.D., 1988 at PROVISIONS THEREOF. two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. REPAIRS Municipality: City of Eliiabeth, County Oh ALL ORIENTAL RUGS GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 14«4 of Union NOTOHSCa AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER Street address: 640 Franklin Street, "Al fays In Coal Tasle"\ 9 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Elizabeth, NJ. IIMOII MINUS WIGISI • 01BES1 UUIUIC CULI* SIHCt 111! WESTFIELD REGARDING THE Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0509, Block 07 on 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Gifts Of Fruit LICENSING OF GARDENERS, LAND- the Tax Map For All Occasions ( SCAPING AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Approximate dimensions: 25 feet x 100 354-B080 Fr«h Selections Great SERVICES. feet Qf Orangm Ye»r SINCE 1910 Nearest Cross street: Seventh Street 'Round Results SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1779 There is due approximately $24,413.27 2335522 together with lawful interest thereon from Vegetables & Other Farm AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE POR- July 15, 1986 and costs. AUTO DEALERS CATERERS TIONS OF A PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Grown Products LUMBER KNOWN AS SHERMAN STREET IN THE There Is a full legal description on file in TREE SERVICE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, AS AMENDED the Union Counly Sherllf's Office. WAS PASSED AND ADOPTED. EFFEC- The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn BRISTOL MOTORS 3B WESTFIELD Building TIVE JUNE 1, 1988. this sale. Products Co Inc LINCOLN TREE SERVICE 13X24/87 IT S2499 RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF A uihorized ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTORNEY CX-9604 (DJ & WL) PUBLIC NOTICE 12/10/87 4T $97.92 • Trees Pruned Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids NISSAN will be received by the Town of Westfield. • Fallen Trees Removed New Jersey, for the furnishing of a Food NOTICE TO CREDITORS SALES • SERVICE Dispensing Service for the 1988 season at • Piepactd Foods lo go, Including ESTATE OF CAROL M. WEST, Deceased • PARTS . LUMBERS Westfield Tamaques Park. Bids will be Pursuant to Ihe order of ANN P. CONTI, • H-jmemids Cakes t Desserts • Brush and Branches opened and read In public at Ihe Municipal Surrogate of the County of Union, made on LARGE USED CAR • Fine Cheese t Pate's ~J«fe^§ Building, 425 6. Broad Streel. Westfield, Chipped the 18th day of December, A.D., 1987, upon INVENTORY Open Mon. thru Friday %el Co. New Jersey on January IS, l9S8al 10:0Oam Ihe application of the undersigned, as Ex- prevailing time- ecutors of the estate of said deceased, — Leasing Available — 9 am to 7:30 pm • Trees Cut Down Specifications and Bid Forms are on file notice is hereby given to the creditors of Sit. 9 am to S pm N. MIUWOKK In the office of the Purchasing Agent, 425 755-6400 MOLDING HIM PtNELING said deceased to Exhibit !o Ihe subscriber S-nce 1898 E. Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey under oath or affirmation their claims and Parts 755-6408 654-9111 PtmOOD. CEILING tilt and may be obtained by prospective bid- Moinmq Counts Like Se'vce demands against the estate of said deceas- 545 U.S. HwyNo. 22 W. MOMS!* WINDOWS LOWER WINTER RRTES ders during regular business hours. ed within six months Irom the date of said M North Ave. Tiain Station. Wesllitld OIL 8URNEP CONCRETE. U1S0N MATERIALS Bids must be on the Town's standard pro- order, or they will be forever barred from Sales fc Scvice posal form in the manner designated prosecuting or recovering the same Call Dave 239-6224 herein, and must be enclosed in a sealed against the subscriber. N. Plainficld CLEANERS Dal 276-9200 envelope marked "BIU for Tamaques Park Shirley West Johnson and MONOGRAM MING •! UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Food Dispensing Service", bearing trie First National Bank of 230 Centennial Ave Cranlotd name and address of the bidder, addressed Central Jersey, Executors to the Town of Westfield, 425 E. Broad Nichols, Thomson, Peek 8. JAGUAR Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090. and EXPERTLY DONE must be In the office ol the Town Clerk on Myers, Attorneys REEL-STRONG ACT 210 Orchard St. MONOGRAMS ASSOCIATION If or before the hour named. Bid must be ac- P.O. Box 2036 •WESTFIELD OFCUAfsmG V companted by a proposal guarantee in the FUELCO. TEOWCJANSjr form of a certified check in the amount o! Westfield, N.J. O7091 10% of the total bid, payable to the Town of 12/24/87 IT $15.81 esT mi Westfield. The successful bidder wlil be re- quired to furnish a cash bond by delivery, NOTICE HEATING 8. COOLING EXCEL cash or a certified check In Ihe amount Dt The Weslfleld Board o! Adjustment will J500 Each bidder must be prepared on de- meet at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers FUEL. OIL BURNERS TIIK WKSTF1KI.I) mand to prove to the satisfaction of Ihe at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad HUMIDIFIERS CLEANING Town of Westfield that It has the skill, ex- U\K\A BATH Street, Westfield, New Jersey on the AIR CONDITIONERS In Home Upholstery perience and financial resources to operate following dates In 1988: SALES 8. LEASING SIIOIM'K In a satisfactory manner within the terms S Drapery Cleaning ol Ihe contract specifications. January II, 19B8 233-4000 February 3, 19SB PARTS ft, SERVICE 214 t Broad Si Wesllidd (2OD :M 1-4531 Bidders are required to comply with the March 21, 1988 DIAL 276 0900 requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 117. April IB, 1VB8 232-6814 The Town reserves the right to reject any May 16, 1988 576 NORTH AVE E. i*9 LEXINGTON AVE Acioss from John Franks IICUC- Cenillfd Tiichni.-ij and/all or all bids and lo waive unsubsian- June 20, 1989 WESTFTELD CftANFORD tlal or minor defects or Irregularities In bid July 18, 19S8 proposals, If In the interest of the Town It Is August 15, 1988 deemed advisable to do so. September Iv, 1VB8 Bidders Statement of Ownership, as re- October 17, 19B( To Place an Ad THE quired by Chapter 33 of the Publ Ic Laws of November 21, 1983 in this Directory 1977, must be submitted wltn all bids. December lv, 1938 Joy C. Vreeiend Jeanne Collier, Secretary Pteasa Call Town Clerk Westfield Board of Ad|ustment WESTFIELD LEADER 13/24/87 IT £32.69 12/24/87 IT • $13.77 THK WBWfll-li*WJ > IFAI»», TIHi|«l>K« A V,IIKCKMIHW24,1937 Courtesy Cards GENERALLY SPEAKING Westfield, Cranford Y Students Available to Srs. Westfield Public Schools has By W. Car> Edwards Honored at Model U.N. Assembly Senior Citizens' courtesy cards Attorney General which are made available to Westfield residents, aged 65 or Three of 14 countries country. Taganoff. older. represented by more than 105 "The purpose of the Model David Harvey and John Current field agencies of tlio Division of Motor Vehicles mn only Westfield and Cranford students These courtesy cards, giving UN. assembly is to teach Cichowski of the Westfield Y and senior citizens free admission to provide limited services, such as licenses, titles and rogisthtions. won "Outstanding Countries" students about international con- former participants in Model They cannot help motorists who niuxi assistance in ch;uigimjor cor- honors at the 16th annual Model all school-sponsored dramatic, cerns through research on U.N. chaperoned for the event. musical and athletic events, are recting information on those documents, nor can they help in resolv- United Nations Assembly at the specific countries they are Bob Adrianne of Westfield High ing problems concerning driving records, point timl suspension pro- Hershey Convention Center, in issued "in appreciation of sup- assigned and to come up with School, and Joe Suizzo of Cran- port given and interest shown in blems or disagreements about surcharge bills, among muny others. Pennsylvania, Dec. 11-13. The resolutions to problems that ex- ford High School also attended But Ihis ludicrous situation of forcing motorists to travel all jlieway 105 area students were spon- our school district," according to ist," said Carl Barber-Steele, the Assembly as chaperones. Dr. Mark C. Smith, super- to Trenton to solve their motor vehicle problems is changing with the sored by the Westfield Y, 138 assistant director of school-age The Model United Nations opening of full Regional Service renters at key locations aroujid New Ferris Place. intendent of schools. child care at the Westfield Y and Program meets at the Westfield Senior citizens may obtain Jersey. The new centers will allow DMV to make services available Model U.N., a national pro- adult advisor for the program. Y on Thursday nights at 7:30 to motorists closer to where they live and work. gram, is a mock forum of the their courtesy cards by con- Westfield students who placed p.m. Further information is tacting Mrs. Pearl Battschinger The establishment of Regional Service Centers is an important part real United Nations where the in the Nationals are Karen available by calling Peggy Dunn of the current two to three-year effort to rebuild the Division into a students role play as general in the schools' business office, 302 Brandt, Peter Taganoff, and Bill at the Y at 233-2700. Elm St. more efficient, effective and responsive customer-service ag(|ncy. assembly ambassadors, securi- Garbarini. Alternate nationals Today we envision a network which eventually will include six ty council ambassadors, and in- are Theresa Martinelli; UN strategically located new full service regional centers — ternational court of justices. Secretariates are Karam Singh, g-?ogrjpl"iically positioned around the state to eliminate travel time Students are assigned a country Hung-Shik Chough, and Collette to Trenton. Supplemented by »2 strategically located agencjies all to represent and make resolu- Dupree. Outstanding delegates over the state, the centers will be coiiventiently positioned in or near tions for general assembly that represented the U.S. are major population centers. They will have ample parking for visitors, issues and discuss issues of Jim Jackson, Glen Bien, Claudia and they will offer the individual motorist practically every service technology, economics, popula- Roles, David Digiralimo, Hung now available only in Trenton. tion and human rights for their Chik Chough, and Peter For example, both scheduled and unscheduled or "walk-inj' con- ferences will be offered so motorists can review their driving records and resolve driver license suspension and restoration problems. Questions involving insurance surcharge for suspension or points will also be answered and payments accepted. Motorists who lose or misplace car ownership documents (titles) Business Briefs will be able to apply for duplicates at the regional service centers, rather than having to visit Trenton. The centers will also prpcess name and address changes and assist in correcting informatipn on The Hunt Club Restaurant in will feature Becky Alexander at faulty licenses or registration documents. the newly renovated Summit the piano. Each center will include a full-service motor vehicle agency to per- Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave., Sum- The 9 p.m. seating will offer form all normal vehicle transfer, titling, registering and licensing mit, will present a New Year's dinner, dancing to the Veronica functions, among others. Written driver examinations and eye tests Eve dining and dancing celebra- Nunn Combo and John Carlini's will also be available at the regional centers and in the future wejhope tion. Jazz Quartet until 1:30 a.m. Par- at all agencies. Although road tests will not be given at the centers, in- The restaurant will feature a ty favors, a champagne toast and dividuals will be able to schedule the behind-the-wheel license tests at five course a la carte dinner, in- a gala celebration at midnight the time they take the written and eye examinations. These tests will cluding choices for four ap- will welcome the New Year. still be performed at the local Driver Testing Centers. [ petizers, two soups and Caesar Guests are also invited to wake In addition to these services, each regional center will have a salad. Entree selections will in- up to 19B8 at The Summit Hotel. manager and a "customer advocate" available to ensure that the clude roast duckling with The New Year's Eve overnight center operates smoothly and efficently and that customers receive cranberry-Grand Marnier sauce, package includes the late dinner courteous and responsive service in a timely manner. Similar lo an grilled Norwegian salmon with for two and dancing in the Hunt ombudsman, the customer advocate will be knowledgeable ill all lime-chive sauce, ballotine of Club Restaurant, guest room ac- areas of DMV services and will provide immediate assistance to capon with herbs and roast comodations and breakfast buf- customers experiencing difficulties — no matter how difficujt or tenderloin of beef with sauce fet on New Year's Day. unusual. Bordelaise. An array of special Reservations are required. Tax desserts will be created by the and gratuities are additional. For The first of these new Regional Service Centers will opefi in chef. southern New Jersey at the Woodbury Plaza Shopping Center on further information and reserva- Delsea Drive and Cooper Street in Deptford in January. Some 66 Two seatings will be available. tions, indivudals may call employees will be available to assist the public when that center's The 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. early seating 273-3000. doors swing open. 1 A second service center will open in northern New Jersey at 1578 Route 23 in Wayne next spring, and a third in the Uptown Building, Vivian Young Joins formerly a Sears retail store on Route 1 in Trenton, next summer. Schlott in y.h tfield The Wayne center will be convenient to Routes 80 and 46 and have Christian Bartholomay, senior patrol leader of Hoy Scout Troop 77 at ample parking for 250 to 300 cars along with mass transit bus con- St. Paul's Episcopal Church was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at nections. Motorists using the future Trenton center will be able toexit Marilyn Kelly, manager of Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- (he troop's recent Court of Honor. A ninth grade student at Edison from Route 1 directly into the center's two-tiered parking garage Junior High School, Christian has been u member of Troop 77 for where they will find 250 to 300 reserved spaces awaiting them j- a fice, has announced that Vivian Young has joined Schlott as a three years. His Eagle Project involved remarking, rcmensiiring and vast improvement over the limited parking currently available to clearing the 11-mile Sierra Hiking Trail in Hie Wntcliuug Reservation. those people who must visit DMV's 25 South Montgomery or East sales associate with the firm's State Street facilities. | Westfield office. To make services even more convenient and accessible, the Divi- "We are absolutely thrilled sion is giving serious thought to establishing similar regional centers that Vivian has joined our team," adjacent to its existing vehicle inspection facilities in Eatontowi^ in Ms. Kelly said. "One of the Monmouth County and the Randolph Township or Mt. Olive areq in highest real estate achievers in Morris, Warren and Sussex County area and at a new location in the the area, she will truly be an Atlantic, Cape May, southern Ocean and Cumberland County area. asset to our team of super sales The opening of the first three regional offices will place us \yell associates in Westfield." along in our two to three-year effort which began in July 198^ to "Formerly the top producer in transform DMV into an efficient, courteous and customer-service Schlott's Scotch Plains office. oriented agency that is truly responsive to the needs of New Jersey's Young is a three-year real estate 5.2 million licensed drivers and owners in New Jersey. ' professional," Ms. Kelly added, "And she is an active member of 1 have always believed that DMV should take its services to [he the Westfield, Plainfield and public and not force the public to travel long distances for those ser- Union County Boards of Realtors, vices. Now we are finally about to accomplish this most importint Ms. Young has frequently been goal along with many other improvements we have already institu ed cited as a top real estate pro- and will institute in the future. We promise the most effective, effi- ducer in her sales office and cient and courteous motor vehicle service possible. With your con- county. In addition, she is a tinued patience we can "Rebuild DMV for Better Service." I presently serves as the honorary member of the statewide Million chairperson for the United Way Dollar Sales Club, as well as the of Scotch Plains, she has served prestigious Ambassador's Club. as District Commissioner with Originally from North the New Jersey State Youth Soc- Carolina, she is an 11-year resi- cer Association, she is the dent of Scotch Plains and has founder and past president of the previously resided in Montreal, Scotch Plains Fanwood Soccer Delaware, New Hampshire, Association, and is past president Maine and Massachusetts. of the Mid New Jersey Youth Soc- Active in her community, she cer Association. The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council suggests a salami gelatin salad to add a festive touch to the table this holiday season. (See Edward Schwartzbach Joins recipe below.) Westfield Weichert Office Salami Gelatin Salad Edward Schwartzbach has Rings in the Holidays joined the Westfield office of Weichert, Realtors in an annoucement by Larry Mueller, The holiday host or hostess is always looking for something to manager. Mr. Schwartzbach brighten a buffet table. formerly in systems sales, has The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council suggests a ring of green been active in local real estate gelatin filled with sliced radishes, grated zucchini and cubes of turkey for several years. or salami combined to make a light dish during the holidays. A member of the Westfield and Additional cubes of sausage — Genoa or hard salami, ham, turkey A spaghetti supper was held recently by the Westfield Day Care Eastern Union County Boards of or chicken roll, pepperoni or bologna — can be used as finger food for Center for the families of children in both the Westfield Day Care any type of entertaining. Quick and convenient to prepare, a plastic Center and the Infant Center. The Westfield Day Care Center is] a Realtors Mr. Schwartzbach join- bag full can be cut up a day ahead of time and kept in the refrigerator state-licensed, private, non-private center that provides day care to ed Weichert, Realtors, "to be- until guests arrive. children aged four months to kindergarten. come a part of a completely pro- Turkey-Salami Gelatine fessional real estate company. Yield: 0-8 Servings Weichert, Realtors is a large 1 package (6 ounces) lime flavor gelatin Outdoor Creche Planned organization that provides a full 2 chicken bouillon cubes range of services for its 2 cups boiling water For Presbyterian Church customers." Vk cups cold water A "living creche" with live vices with child care available Jit Mr. Schwartzbach resides in 2 teaspoons vinegar sheep will be part of Christmas the 8 p.m. service only. Scotch Plains with his wife, 4 to 5 drops hot pepper sauce Eve celebrations at The Partipating in the Advejit Marian, who is also a Weichert 4 ounces salami, cut into 1/2 inch cubes Presbyterian Church in candlelighting ceremony will be associate. He holds membership 4 ounces turkey, cut into 1/2 inch cubes Westfield, Dec. 24. A service Bill and Carol Fredericks add in the American Alpine and Ap- Edward Schwartzbach Vz cup thinly sliced radishes planned for families with their children, Allison and Susan palachian Mountain clubs. M> cup coarsely chopped onion children, begins at 5 p,m. and at 8 p.m., and college students, l'/z cups coarsely grated zucchini concludes out-of-doors at the Elizabeth Cummings, Julie luhicatioiuiI Program Cherry tomatoes Beglin, J.R. Dembiec, Jeff Deni- 5 thin slices salami for garnish creche. At Arou Music Center Worship is also scheduled for 8 biec and Bob Luce at 11 p.m. In- Dissolve gelatin and bouillon in boiling hot water. Add cold water, and 11 p.m., featuring the festival terim Pastor Dr. James Vy. The Suburban Community Jersey Youth Symphony will pre- vinegar and hot pepper sauce; chill until thickened. Fold in remain- music of various choirs and a Angell's communion meditation Music Center will continue its sent a 40-minute program ing ingredients. Spoon into 6 cup mold. Chill until firm, about 4 hours number of instrumentalists. Don- is entitled "The Starlight Ex- "Meet the Orchestra scries" for demonstrating the character- Urnnold. na Garzinsky is director of music press." children on Jan. 10 at 3 p.m. when istics of the flute, clarinet, oboe Garnish with meat and cherry tomatoes. Serve with Creamy at the church, and Annette White At 12 midnight, the church be 1 the New Jersey Youth Symphony and bassoon. Children will have Horseradish Sauce. is organist. will toll briefly in the tower as the Woodwind Ensembles present the opportunity to ask questions Horseradish Sauce Holy Communion will be congregation joins in singing "Meet the Woodwinds" at the of the performers and explore the Whip 1/2 cup svhipping cream until stiff peaks form. Fold in 1-2 observed at both of the later ser- "Joy to the World." Madison YMCA. instruments demonstrated. tablespoons grated horseradish or dijon mustard. Yield: 1 cup. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 Page 17 Holy Trinily Church OFFICE SPACE HOUSE FOR RENT VACATION RENTALS Holiday Mass Schedule PRIME OFFICE SPACE in down- SCOTCH PLAINS • Ranch 3 bed- SIESTA KEY, FLA. - Two and three town Westfield available im- rooms, eat-in kitchen Florida room. Holy Trinity Churcl), 315 First mediately! Approx. 2500 sq. ft. with bedroom, fully lurnished, com- Near schools Available January 1. pletely equipped condos. Heated St., has announced that it will of- on site parking. Call for complete tl an O tf1S details. ECKHART REALTORS233- pool, tennis courts. Call (813) fer special Christmas Mass security»I"??'^V. Call 232-1*2^?8 afte^^r 5 p.mi . 349-242B for brochure. lO^o discount 2222. 12/17/TF schedule. 11/19/TF in January. Christmas Eve, there will be a U/12/12T family liturgy at 4 p.m. The Children's and Bell choirs will ENTERTAINMENT perform. There will also be a 5:30 FOR SALE family liturgy, an evening liturgy SNOWBOARD - Elite 140. Has been Fun and comedy magic lor oflices, at 7 o'clock and Christmas used twice. Boots and wax kit in- holiday, birthday parties. Featuring WESTFIELD - exotic live animals, music the readings, carols and the blessing cluded. Asking $200. Call Mike, 232- works $150 and up. Clip ad and show of the creche at 11:30 p.m. A Mid- EUCLID AVE. 8B50 or 232-6948. boss! Call Mr. Magic now, 322-7077. 12/24/2T 11/25/6T night Mass is also scheduled. 3 Professionally Zoned Christmas Day, at 7:30, 9 and Office Condos 10:30 a.m. and a 12 noon there S135,000-$350,000 will be Masses. At 11 a.m..there REAL ESTATE FOR SALE will be an Italian Mass in the 600 sq. ft. - 2,000 sq. ft. school chapel. * storage space 233-3376 Why chance it? 3/26/TF Take Transit! FrankUn School Brownie Troop tt451 helped to beautify the front en- trance of their school by planting spring bulbs. Standing, left to right, FURNISHED APARTMENTS Molly Phelan, Kristen Zadourian, Courtney III, Margaret O'Connell, Trudy Schundler. Kneeling, left to right, Jane Oarrity, Lauren Rudof- WESTFIELD • Completely furnish- sky, Lauren McGovern. Missing from the picture is Kim Robinson. ed 2 bedroom apartment. Micro- wave, cable TV, linens, all utilities. Walk to train. Month-to-month tease. $900 per month. Call 233-4909. 12/24/IT APARTMENTS FOR RENT . WESTFIELD - Northside, 2 rooms with bath unit, fireplace, light cook- . LOST AND FOUND ing. Mature male preferred, no pets. $465 plus T'/2 months security. Call LOST • Cat, small dedawecf female 232-869). calico. Answers to "Cleo." Vicinity 12/2472T of Florence Avenue and West Broad Street. REWARD. Call 454-6287 or WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment 232-0796. building; new kitchen; Vh blocks to 12/24/IT RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; 1 b/r • 2 b/r, $760iB20; no pets,* 654- WANTED TO BUY 74K' ,2/17/TF Used electric or electronic type- writer In good condition • with cor- REAL ESTATE recting function - suitable for office use. Call 232-4407, ? a.m. to 3 p.m. work days. 12/24/TF For Your Company's Den #3 of Pack 172 (Franklin School) was chosen to be the honor den Betz & Bischoff for November. Each month a den is awarded this title based on ap- APARTMENTS FOR RENT N.Y.C. Office Space pearance and citizenship. Den # is pictured above building book Needs shelves in a woodworking class. Proudly displaying their efforts are: WESTFIELD Greg Montgomery, Steve Abeles, Wayne P. and Wayne J. Brenckle, DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Paul N. Glickman-V.P. Steve Kassakian, Chic Abeies, Alien McKnight and Christin Lehot- LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. sky. PLACE, DINING ROOM, MODERN RIVERBANK Realty Co. KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL Affiliate of East River Savings Bank at the Park BATHS, STORAGE ROOM, PRI- 555 Madison Ave, N.Y.C. "Nor ever once ashamed; So we be named; Press-men; VATE GARAGE AND ENTRANCE. 212-755-2929 $1,000 PER MONTH. REF- Slaves of theLamp; Servants o1 Light." Specializing in Commercial/Retail leas- 233-1422 Sir Edwin Arnold ERENCES. CALL OWNER, 232- 5800. • ing, consulting, sales and management. 12/10/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GORGEOUS ELEGANCE OFFERING HEAL WARMTH BRAND CUSTSJOARCl PRETTY HOUSE ON LARGE LOT SCOTCH PLAINS - Inviting IV; story featuring pro- CLARK • Quality construction and spacious In size with LOWER-ENTfl* SPLIT CLARK - Charming A bedroom colonial siluaied on a SCOTCH PLAINS - Split level colonial showplace CLARK • Njcely maintained 3 bedrooms, living rocm. din- yardscape. Remodeled. Ouiel tree-lined street, cheery expansion possibilities STATELY TUDOH ELMOflA HILLS COLONIAL PRICE-CUT BONANZA! "ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU" FANWOOD • This 4 bedroom home otters a new kitchen FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS ELIZABETH - Featuring trie warmln of a fireplace in the FANWDOD - Park area prize. 2 s!ory colonial, den lamily SCOTCH PLAINS • Custom colonial, generous sized and updated bath, formal dining room, 28' living room CRANFORO • Friendly split level, packed Kith value. Quiet living room, formal tfinirfl room, eat-in kitchert with bow room, mother-in-law suite, modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms, moms throughout, natural woodwork, first floor family with cheery fireplace, deck overlooking lovely landscaped street, central air. new furnace, hot water baseboard window, 3 bedrooms, spacious attic. 1Vj car garage, 2 balhs. side diive. large trees, manicured lawn, mature room wilh raised hearlh ((replace, tour bedrooms, yard Conveniently located to shopping and transporta- heal. 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. screened In enclosed porch and fleck. Bo In for Chtlstmas.S172.SO0. plantings. Immediate move-in $186,000. W-1162. balhs. 2 car garage. Wait 'lil yoj see the Kilctien wilh ad patio, fenced yard. $249.003 W-1050. / |ion. Asking $213,000, W-1DB2. / joining laundry. $?7r,D0O. W-1150 is NEW LISTING! flDSELLE PARK P oles ona > »oned I* family m ex- WARM HEARTH "~ FIREPLACE WARMTH BEST BUr THE RANCH ITOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! cellent ccnd t on eparate he I and util [ c l\ew rcoi. SCOTCH PLAINS - Delight in Ihe chaim tf3§Hi EXECUTIVE HOME IBljilted FRANKLIN SCHODL CLOSE TO TOWN WESTFIELD - Center nail colonial recently decorated: WIN FAMILY CHEERS PLEASING CAPE COO WESTFIELO - Large ,il.-iosl new colonial style home 3 full WESTFIELO • Energy ellrciency brighlens Ihis cheerful SCOTCH PU1NS - Cheerful two story cape cod on deep WESTFIELD • Spacious older colonial lor growing lamily. size bedrooms raih I', balhs, CAC, upgraded wall- lo- rriDve-in condition on qu'el streel 4 bedrooms. 2'h plus This house has 5 bedrooms. 27? baths, family room, •h baths. 26' livm§ room with brepJace and linished split level center-hall Haidwood Hoars, sunken living Jot. detached garage. Cozy lamily room, tour bright wall carpets ana kitchen cabinels. Self cleaning oven. room, formal dmmg room, new kitchen 4 8R/2'£ baths bedrooms, newer kitchen, CAC. pfus many olher breakfast room, formal dining room all on Ihe lirst floor Move right in. Home less than 1 year old Askino basemen! Urge eat-in kitchen and CAC $350,000, Move-In condition $300,000 W-1173. maluie plantings 5319.900 W-109.5 latures Greal buy $179,900. W1070. S195.00O. W-1134. J fWeicheri I WESTFIELD OFFICE Realtors I 654-7777 Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania THE WiESTFIKU>iNJ,) J.MOEB,THUttSDAV, PECEMBEB24, 19*7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Colonial BLDG. MAINTENANCE 8. DE- HOUSEKEEPER FT/PT LIVERY -Malure individual wanted II you're a mature and reliable per- for general office/lawn maintenance son who enjoys working in a pleas- and delivery. Valid N.J. driver's ant environment, our housekeeping department neu ^s you. No expe- license a must. Call Mr. Yudes at rience necessary. Flexible hrs. For ECKHART 467-3700. more information call Mr. Zahn at the Mansion Hotel in Fanwood 654- ASSOCIATES 5200. OVERSEAS JOBS 12/10/4T TAX FREE INCOME ^UAsfces floit a ALL OCCUPATIONS FRONT DElK COMPANY PAID BENEFITS WKNDSONLY Needed at the Mansion Hotel in Fan- CALL (J05) 456-6603 wood. 5PM to 1AM Fri. i/or Sat. REALTORS OR SEND RESUME TO: Call 499-5935 lor an interview. WORLDWIDE EMPLOYERS 12/10/4T 1126 S. FEDERAL HWY M22 233-2222 FT. LAUDERDALE, FL33316 Advance fee-full refund SERVICES YOU NEED If not placed overseas per contract. Licensed as an overseas Replaces broken glass windows and employment agency storms. Excellent work. Reasonable prices. Call 232-4281. 12/10/4T HOUSEKEEPER wanted, full time, part-time. Will sponsor. • Excellent Exclusively House Cleaning • We working conditions and salary. Call will clean your house like no one 3761120. else. 233-2286. 12/24/2T 10/29/TF NURSE'S AIDE - certified student PAINTING PLUS to care for elderly and sick, 7 a.m. to Interior, Exterior 3 p.m., or preferred 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Residential, Commercial Call: 322-9412. 12/24/2T FREE ESTIMATE!!! (W) 276-9394 (R) 276 3048 RETIREE OR STUDENT 12/10/4T Part-time custodial work, Monday through Thursday evenings, 6-10 BUSINESS EXECUTIVE relocating p.m., Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. $5 an to Westfield wishes to "house-sit" hour. First Bapiist Church, 170 Elm your home. Was a prior Westfield St., WestfieW. Call 233-2278. resident; has local references. For 12/24/2T more information, please call (212) 307-1895. MANAGER/INSTRUCTOR 12/10/TF Responsible person to manage aerobics program. Part-time/ flexible hours. Will train. Scotch INSTRUCTION 302 E. BROAD STREET Plains/Westfield. Call Fran Rogers, 783-5525. Betty Humistwi Nancj Breimtn Donald Hindi 12/24/2T Miriht S. Dtrmory Liuri C Minnes lean T. Maturd ADMINISTRATIVE Mary McErwrrwy, GRI Frederick! Durintc Train to be _a_ hrittmat is. not a ASSISTANT TRAVEL AGENT Leading manufacturing company requires experience In handling TOW* GUIDE lime or a season computerized payroll, word process- AIRLINE Ing and secretarial duties, including RESERVATIONIST personnel record keeping. Lotus TT&CRAIN- REALTORS but a itaf< of mini, tlo 1-2-3 and Miltimate experience desirable. Excellent salary + bene- chcrtsh peace anb 190oh fits package. Send resume !o: M. SPEAKMAN VAUCOR mill,to b« ^ItnUou$ in ENGINEERING CORP. 2 Lawrence Road mcrcy/tt to have {hi real Springfield, NJ 0708! An Equal Opportunity Employer spirit of Chmhnas ~~ If 12/24/2T we think on these fhtnjp REAL ESTATE FOR SALE there will Be born in us a $avtor an& over us »U A Hilf-cytlur> ol r*lce ht-Mnd out nimr. 43 ELM STREET will shine.a star- stnlttng Caryl Lewis Alfred E. Bello, GRI.CftS Lots t Ber{er its gUara of hoj>< to the G. Gwendolyn TafelUi Kathleen Martin Lynn MacDonild Doris B. Titsworlh morld 37 ELM STREET • Insurance Division oAlan JohnsloTh, J.M. Parker John flicker *J In, Louise Nemeth 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 During the Holiday Season more than ever, our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible. And in this spirit we say, THANK YOU AND BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD GENE M. HALL Lucielle A. GehrTein Guy Muliord Audrey Clarkson W. MERRin COLEHAMER Harriet Lifson Ann Graham Olga Graf MARY LOU GRAY Inge H. Jaensch Dwight f. Weeks, GRI Sonia Kassinger Augusta June Elliott Susan Din an KIRK SMITH Barbara duelling VIRGINIA KRONE A.M. (AL) MIELE ANN COOKE VINCENT COOKE BARRETT & CRAIN GEORGE KEPPING MARLEHE HARBAUGH WALTER E. ECKHART * o> REALTORS * * * BUYING "Three Colonial Offices" Merry Christmas SELLING Members WesMield, Somerset, Crantord From All Of Us! RELOCATING ft Union County Boards ol Realtors £7T of <~>£iuLc£ EQUITABLE REALTY ECKHART NETWORK ASSOCIATES, INC. • REALTORS • • Evening-; call Ann Allen 232 8065 AnnPappjs 8896627 Sheldon Anderson 2334235 Ereison f. Pearsall 232-6798 BARRETT & PARKER, INC. 233-2222 Mrs. Alan Bruce ConlinZ32 56E4 Malcolm G. Robinson 2321644 Janet fitone 2339327 Betly Rr>n 2330591 INSURORS Parlitia Noiman 232-5264 Caiol Tinei 2321375 Ffjncme Vfalfun 232-8606 Mirga wl Wilde 322-6020 Henry L. Sthniirinj 322-4671 SonnieSuckna 232-4171 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1987 Page 19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | Advertise in The Westfield Leader Phone 232-4407 || ^ 1* REAL ESTATE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICCS THROUGHOUTNJ NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTORS Two recent sales at "The Square" MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL BetztBjschofF 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park 233-1422 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. WESTFIELD •• A SUNNY ENCLOSED PORCH invites SCOTCH PLAINS "MAPLE HILLS FARMS" AREA ** A you to the living room, formal dining room with bayed bow window brightens the living room and dining windows and the modern dine-in kitchen.. .Four bed- room of this split level home.. .The dine-in kitchen moms on the 2nd floor - another on the 3rd.. .NEW has plenty of oak cabinets.. .The master bedroom has 2nd floor bath.. -Wall to wall carpet, security system, a private bath.. .Two more bedrooms complete the double garage.. .The screened back porch gives a 2nd floor.. .Recreation room.. .Brick patio in the view of the sculptured garden with marble patio & fenced yard.. .Central Air.. .Garage + carport... fireplace/barbeque.. Asking, $269,000. CALL TODAY! Asking, $228,500. WESTFIELD ** THIS FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL has WESTFIELD ** THE LIVING ROOM'S BRICK FIRE- a freshly painted exterior and fenced property and is PLACE is flanked by shelves for your favorite books or in a most convenient location,. .A fireplace and a collectibles.. .The formal dining room's French doors sunny picture window warm the living room.. .Dining reveal a wonderful screened porch.. .Sunny, knotty room + dine-in kitchen with laundry area.. .The pine panelled den.. .Spotless kitchen with pantry... 3 bedrooms + sewing room/office.. .NEW porch master bedroom's 3 closets + built-in drawers & steps, roof & combination windows.. .Refinished shelves will delight you.. .lfc baths.. .ACT QUICKLY! floors.. .A home full of love and light! Asking, Asking, $265,000, $244,500. REALTORS *** Evenings 654-6666 Warren Rorden • • • 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 436 South Ave. Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlerl 232-4858 Westfield Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Independently Owned & Operated Page 20 TH£ WESTFIELD Henry Wu, ninth grade The Central Jersey Region of treated to entertainment, concertmaster of the Edison Women's American ORT refreshments, and special events String and Chamber Orchestra, (Organization for Rehabilitation on all three levels of the new successfully competed in the 1987 Through Training) has been store. In addition, each person at- New Jersey Region II High selected by Macy's to be one of tending will receive a com- School Orchestra Auditions. The the local charitable organizations plimentary small Macy's shopp- competition, for students in to take part in the Macy's Benefit ing bag filled with an Estee grades 9 • 12, was held on Dec. 12 Preview Shopping Day on Tues- Lauder beauty bonus (while sup- at Howell High School. More than day, Feb. 16 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. plies last). 500 students throughout Central at the new Bridgewater Com- Jersey participated from 9 a.m. mons Mall. through 4 p.m, ORT, which operates voca- Violin participants were re- The preview, which will be held tional schools in approximately quired to learn major scales two days before the official 30 countries, provides instruction from one to four sharps and flats Grand Opening of Macy's, can to 100,000 students in 90 different and play any two from memory only be attended through the pur- trades. The Greater Westfield in three octaves. One scale was chase of a special Preview ticket. Chapter is one of twelve chapters played in "slurs" with a speed of Tickets are available through in the Central Jersey Region 76 per quarter note which equals Women's American ORT with which covers Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Somerset Coun- four sixteenth notes while the Edison Junior High School Prin- the total ticket price donated to other separate bows. the organization. ties. Their members are part of cipal Samuel H. Hazell con- the 145,000 members in more In addition to scale playing, gratulates violinist Henry Wu on than 1250 chapters nationwide. students were evaluated on their his successful audition for the An additional dollar amount preparation of either one of two New Jersey Region II High will be given by Macy's to ORT Frank Modugno, left, of Westfield, received a third-place check for Finally, Mrs. Lind noted that solos: the Viotti Concerto in G School Symphony Orchestra. for each ticket brought to the guests will have the opportunity $7500 in the Union Plaza Hotel's December Gin Rummy Tournament Major or the Mozart Concerto in Preview Day. In addition, in Las Vegas. Tournament executive Richard Kuns made the presen- A Major. The final critique in- instrumental director at Edison, to preview and take advantage of Macy's will make bonus con- savings that will not be offered to tation. More than 320 card experts competed in the event. volved sight reading. The three was among the music educators tributions to therthree organiza- adjudicators in each room who adjudicated in order to tions selling the most tickets. the public until Feb. 18, during evaluated performers in areas enable students from the respec- Thirty organizations have been Macy's Grand Opening Day Sale. Donna Santo Named to such as: intonation, rhythm, tive schools to qualify for the invited to participate in this day. technique, interpretation, tone competition. Tickets for Macy's Benefit Preview Day may be obtained by Board on Handicapped quality, tempo. Henry Wu is currently studying Maria Lind, president of the violin with Nancy Clarke of mail. Ticket prices and pro- Dr. William Silvester was Central Jersey Region, stated cedure for ordering may be had Donna Santo of Scotch Plains Bob, and four children, Paul, selected to direct the orchestra Montclair. He began playing the that Preview shoppers will be has been appointed to the Union Susan, Lisa and Christina. Paul, which will rehearse from 4 p.m violin in second grade studying by calling 549-1155. County Advisory Board on the a cerebral palsy student at the until 9 p.m. five times and per- privately with Mrs. L. Schnable Handicapped. Matheny School has appeared on form a public concert at 3 p.m. on of Fanwood and continued with Mrs. Santo has worked with the the last five Easter Seals January 31 at J.P. Stevens High Thomas Lindsay of Metuchen. ^* McAuley School for Exceptional telethons. School. Henry has been Edison's concert- Children and is a member of the Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, master for the past two years. Board of the Parents Group of the Mrs. Santo's nomination was Matheny School. sponsored by Freeholder Chair- Camp Noam Reunion She resides with her husband, man Alan Augustine. Production of "Fiddler . . ." Has Circus Theme The Jewish Community Center reuniting old friends and for of Central New Jersey will host meeting new friends as well as Schedules Open Casting Dates the Camp Noam Reunion on Sun- the staff of Camp Noam. day, Jan. 10 from 1:30-3 p.m. Further information about the The Scotch Plains Players will by Tom Pettis. JCC summer camps may be had hold open casting for "Fiddler on Backstage help as well as ac- Kindergarten through eighth graders are welcome to enjoy a by calling or writing to the JCC, the Roof" on Monday, Tuesday tors is needed. Those trying out 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, and Thursday, Jan. 4,5 and 7 at 8 should come prepared with "Day at the Circus." Ko-Ko-Mo p.m. at the Jewish Community the Clown will perform circus- NJ, 889-8800. music to sing a song of their type stunts from juggling to Center, 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch choice. Plains. unicycling. Workshops will be W-H Students Achieve available for jewelry-making, Performance dates are April Further information may be music-making and costume- Honor Roll Standing 16, 17, 23, 24 and 30, and May 1. had by calling Producer Eric making. The day is planned for Book and musical direction are Kolodin at 906-6636. Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper School students frotn Westfield, "To become mature is to recover that sense of seriousness which one had as a child who achieved Honor Roll status at play." —Friedrich Nietzsche for the second marking period The director (second left) and producers of the 40th annual were: Washington School play are making some final adjustments in the Grade 11: David H. Hancock script of "Westfield Story." The musical comedy will premiere Feb. and W. Blake Sturcke; 5 and 6 at Roosevelt Junior High School. Shown from left to right are Grade 12: Karen Wysock. Jackie O'Brien, Judy Jessup, Sue Kearney and Toni Hanley. er's T for the Holidays fc T7TT Open Christmas Eve Until 6p.m. we **i i Apple Pie • Pumpkin Pie • Cheesecake Christmas Stollen • Butter Cookies • Apple Cider Call: 233-3444 w* This Weekend and Next Week Slans 12-26-87 P Pumpkin Pie $3.99 'V with coupon Geiger's Pumpkin 9" Size Pie SAVE PAYONLV w $6.40 $2.41 $3.99 no Eim.it 9" size slims ••(1-26-87: '^ *«« exp. 12-31-8? Merry Christmas to all; And to all a good Pie. New Hours •ft ; Open 8:30 - 8:00 P.M. Wed. - Sat. Til 9 P.M. 233-3444 ^STJT" 560 Springfield Ave., Westfleld Tomtm-fc Corner of East Broad & Central