I

-l- Uu-- oO o E WESTFIELD LEADER ty 11- - acac ZJ 2 t/l tu The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

US PS 6tO3O , NO. 19 Second Ciotl Poilaje Pkjd Published 11 WmfaM. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Ev«y Thursday 28 Pages—3O Cents Special Board Session Historic District Bill To Explore School Budget Scales First Hurdle The Westfield Board of Educa- fiscal problems are the results of assistant superintendent for An ordinance permitting the terested in the pending legisla- tion will hold a special meeting at two budget defeats (in 1962 and business and board secretary. which appears in its entirety in These will form the basis for the voluntary establishment of tion include the Kimball Ave. - the public notices on pages 21 and 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the board 1983)," he explained. historic zones here successfully Dudley Ave. neighborhood and 22 of today's Leader, 75 percent meeting room at 302 Elm St. to Senus also noted that State aid overall school budget. A tenta- tive school budget is to be sub- met its first challenge when its residents of the Boulevard area of property owners would need to begin work on the 1965-1966 amounts promised to local school introduction was approved by an who have been pressing for give their consent if their school budget. districts by the Department of mitted by local school districts to the County Superintendent of 8-1 margin at a meeting of the preservation measures. The or- neighborhood is to be designated The school district has been in- Education usually ae cut or Town Council Tuesday night, but dinance also has the support of an historic zone — a distinction formed by the State Department decreased after these amounts Schools for approval in mid- January. final approval may depend on the Preservation Westfield which carries with it some in- of Education that its cap, or limit have been included in school what residents have to say at a group, an arm of the Westfield dividual responsibilities as far as on the allowable increase in cur- budgets. "This adds to our sensi- Tuesday's special board public hearing Dec. 18. Historical Society, which ex- remodeling exteriors, etc. rent expense spending in tivity to the fiscal constraints meeting is open to the public, Several councilmen are hoping plains its position in a companion The ordinance also establishes 1985-1986, will be 6.47% or a per- under which we operate," Senus with time for input on any agenda local real estate people as well article in today's Leader. a seven-member Historic Review mitted increase of about 1.4 said- item at the beginning of the will view the historic district Termed by proponents as a Commission which would act in million dollars over last year's Individual school and depart- meeting and time for public com- legislation effects on future sale "first step," "significant," and an advisory capacity to the Plan- current expense budget of ment budgets have been submit- ments or questions on any educa- of property and seek a "thorough as "a compromise," and by one ning Board. The commission, $21,863,716. The cap on the in- ted by principals and adminis- tional item at the end of the discussion" of the proposal. opponent. Councilman Raymond five of which would be prohibited crease in last year's current ex- trators to Dr. William J. Foley, meeting. Areas expected to be most in- Stone, as "a gross intrusion of in- from serving in any other official pense budget was 6.1%. dividual property rights," the or- municipal office, would also ad- The State Department of dinance has been most of a year vise citizen and groups interested Education has notified Westfiels Preservation Westfield" Group in preparation. in establishing landmark that the district can anticipate Under terms of the legislation, (Continued on page 23) $3,069,190 in State aid for the 1985-1986 school budget. "We have some very important Supports Historic District Bill Exchange af Property fiscal decisions to make," said The proposed ordinance to "Preservation Westfield," a or prohibit the use of any par- School Board President Leo establish a historic review com- committee established a year ticular architectural style, but OKed Despite Opposition Senus. "With negotiated salary mission and provide for the ago by the Westfield Historical rather seeks to preserve the past increases averaging eight per- designation and preservation of Society to work "to preserve by making it compatible with and cent and a six percent cap rate, historic districts and landmarks Westfield's heritage and deal af- relevant to the present. The appeal of St. Paul's Epis- lots on South Euclid Ave., was we will have to do some very is a step in the right direction and firmatively with the forces of Once a historic district or land- copal Church and Dr. Ralph approved by the Planning Board careful budgeting, deciding what should be enacted by the Mayor change which threaten to alter mark is established, a "cer- Scarpellino, 414 East Broad St. Monday evening, after meeting should be in the budget and what and Council. the character of the com- tificate or appropriateness would and 134 South Euclid Ave., for some opposition from concerned must be cut. A great deal of our This is the position taken by munity." be required before a permit is permission to exchange parcels neighbors. "Historic preservation can not iConlmuetflaslpaqu. tins suctjou, of property in an effort to re-align Despite the assurances of St. only help Westfield preserve its Paul's . treasurer, William J. -Heritage, but change its gracious Shepherd of Tremont Ave., and old neighborhoods from a poten- Tours of Rahway Ave. attorney William D. Peek, Or- tial Achilles Heel to a community chard St., that the church has no asset," said Ralph H. Jones, immediate intentions of expan- society president. Fieldhouse Dec. 13, 15 ding its parking facilities, neigh- He called on residents to sup- bors insisted that additional port the ordinance at the public Open-to-the-public tours of the Fieldhouse on Rahway Avenue parking was the issue. The board hearing on Tuesday, Dec. 18, at are scheduled for Dec. 13 and Dec. 15 to provide Westfield reminded the public that the Town Hall. residents with the opportunity to see it. church would have to put an "This ordinance represents application before the board if it sought to expand its parking. positive action on the part of the The Fieldhouse, which was built in 1936 for $31,Gfl0, is in need of council — a course rnjuch. renovations. The property which Scarpe- preferable to reacting to one Uino hoped to gain from the ex- crisis after another," he said/ The open-to-the-public tours will be conducted by Gary Keltler, change measured 30 square feet He described the ordinance as director of athletics. The Dec. 13 tour will begin at 9:15 a.m. and and would be added to his yard a conservative and cautious step the Dec. IS tour will begin at II a.m. Interested citizens should go frontage. St. Paul's would that should be given a chance to to the Fieldhouse on Rahway Ave. at either time for the tour. receive 1,000 square feet. Vari- work. The initiative to create a ances were granted on the condi- historic district or individual tion that St. Paul's must conso- Classic Studio landmark must come from the lidate into one lot and remove the Santa greets admirers of all agesatChantber of Commerce's annual property owner. In the case of a existing line between its proper- tree-lighting ceremony held Thursday evening at the North Ave. historic district, the petition must 'Together^ness Provides ties. railroad station. Include 75% of the lot owners Also approved at Monday's within the proposed district. The Priorities for Schools meeting was the appeal of R R D Historic Review Commission Contractors Inc., to create three Lights Brighten Holidays would have review and advisory building lots at 514 Kimball Ave. power only. It could not, Noting priority topics discuss- curriculum/survey of graduates. and two adjacent lots with 54 foot Holiday lights, the symbol of dred youngsters and parents, ultimately, deny a building per- ed by the more than 100 Westfield Reporting at the November frontages. festive spirit, are brightening the bundled up in the clear crisp mit — just delay it. residents who attended the town- public meeting of the Board of major streets of downtown evening darkness, watched with The preamble section of the or- wide "Together" meeting on Oct. Education, Dr. Greene said Representing the contractor, Westfield. The Chamber of Com- excitement the approach of the dinance notes that historic 11, School Superintendent that he was pleased with the at- James B. Flynn stated that the merce's traditional tree lighting lighted fire truck which carried districts and landmarks are an Laurence F. Greene stated: tendance at the conference: 26 side yard violation would be eight ceremony at the train station on Santa Claus down Elm St. toward essential element of municipal "These priorities are now our iContinued lasl pane this soctioni k Civ-linuetS las! paqy tr.s secl'Cni North Ave., Thursday capped the the station. Cheers greeted the character and identity and an im- priorities. We will report to the seasonal decoration of the cen- arrival of Santa, who was mobb- portant factor in the economy Board of Education on each of Four Best Decorated Homes tra] business district. Again this ed by the spirited, well-behaved and property values of the town. them, indicating which are year, carolers from the choirs of crowd. Jovially, Santa dispensed A number of critical factors such underway, which need to be im- To Win Holiday Awards the First United Methodist candy canes to all little ones. as deterioration, demolition, plemented and which require fur- ther study." Reindeer on rooftops, twink- the holiday season. Church of Westfield, under the Town Councilman John Brady redevelopment and resubdivision ling lights around windows, hear- This year the Westfield Assoc- direction of Philip Dietterich, threw the switch which lighted threaten such landmarks. There The discussion topics include: ty holiday wreaths on doors, red iation of Merchants (W.A.M.) started the festivities in front of the hundreds of lights strung on is a special public interest in the 1) community involvement/- ribbons on lamp posts. . . wants to add a litle holiday cheer the station's large evergreen the huge Christmas tree. preservation of this heritage volunteers, discussion groups/- Neighborhoods in Westfield to the celebration. tree. Chamber President Warren through the regulation of land use task forces; 2) funding/facilities, light up during this time of the A "Holiday Home Decorating Rorden and members of the in the historic districts and land- budget/bond issues; 3) year as residents brighten their Attendance this year at the tree Town Council participated. marks. Contest" is now underway in lighting ceremony was the education/lighthouse district, homes with a mixture of decor- each of Westfield's four wards, •largest in memory. Several hun- (Conltnued lat>t page. !hts> trechonl The ordinance does not require staffing/skills, academics. ations and creativity to celebrate sponsored by W.A.M. The contest is simple to enter: Residents need only to decorate their homes and stop by any one of 27 Center Takes Care of Westfield Kids; Toys Can Create a Happy Holiday W.A.M. member stores in down- town Westfiels to complete a short entry form. No purchase is Picture this: must work, raise the child and ren will not have a good Christ- necessary, but all entries must be A child tragically loses her run the household. mas because their parents or completed no later than Dec. 15. father and now her mother must Children in these situations can parent can't afford to give them The Westfield Board of Real- work full time. be found at the Westfield Day much. We would give the gifts we tors will ride by the contestants' Two young children whose Care Center. receive from the toy drive direc- homes one evening during the mother is forced to work to sup- The Westfield Holiday Toy tly to the parents so they can put week of Dec. V7-22 and select the port them. They receive nothing Drive will benefit these children them under the tree for their "Best Decorated Home" in each from their alcoholic father. greatly. Mrs. Helen Peterson, ward. The judges will base their A child • whose mother aban- director of the Day Care Center, children. selections on creativity, implem- doned the family. The father explained, "Some of these child- entation of idea, unity of design The Westfield Day Care Center and overall appearance. is made up of 80 preschoolers along with 25 infants in the Infant The four winning homeowners Day Care program. According to Corni.^l i-ist coi^e Ihi^. suction. Peterson, the program prepares children for school along with Recycling Information caring for them while their Saturday. Dec. 8 parents work. "They learn while from they're here. It's not just fun and 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. games," she explained, "We The Westfield Railroad Station have at least one certified Newspaper-Glass-Aluminum teacher in the room at all times. The center will be manned We also give the children meals Snack time Saturday by Troops 72 and 77 and such as a light breakfast, lunch children like certain toys such as othe„ r use such as enrolling a Track and Field. and an afternoon snack because the Fisher Price products since child while the parent works." they are with us from 7:30 a.m. to (hey present a challenge for their New and "like new" toys can Toir|>:u;iii for a trip to most skilled chefs in Beijing, 1 Screening Tomorrow From the left, Puniest I'owell. past president: Wayne Tuck, past Jin- Ite'eil-Hoevc's Ai-tiurrtuiii in Sum mil. Tin siiulenis :ire in the fifth have been selected along wilh president; Kathleen Parriucci, secretary, and Paul Monzella, vice grnilc class Inuglit l>y .It»:ui I hiiinscn a( T;im;t Sponsor Isrtieli Chinese ingredients plus table pressure screening clinic from Study Researches manners and banquet protocol !):30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow Cafe at Temple are just a few of the topics in the Court Room of the Adoption Statistics covered in this unusual book. Municipal Building, 1385 U.S. An Israeli Cnfc is the scheduled Richmun. and Lou Tischler. Route 22, Mountainside. Bell Laboratories of Murray creased or decreased the tike- ovt'iil for Saturday evening Dec. Herb Koss is president of the Hill and Spaulding for Children of hood that a new adoptive family ir>. .it B::«) p.m. at Temple Krruin- Men's Club. "Ethnic Cuisine: The Flavor Senior Citizen coordinator, South Jersey, Westfield and East would legally finalize the adop- Kl. Sponsored by (lie Men's Club, Principle Cookbook" by Helen Rosenbauer will be Orange have collaborated and re- tion or would disrupt and relin- the program will include Holiday Gift Elizabeth Ro/.in is a special cook- available for individual con- leased a research study on the quish the child. "klezmer"1 music as well. book that defines ethnic cuisine ferences at this lime. outcome of more than 250 "hard Fair Sumlny in terms of flavor combinations to place" children in adoption, Factors which emerged as im- and cooking methods. The author There are some 23 million called "The Shadow of Success: portant seem to be the age of the I'rizes will ho given for those A holiday gift fair sponsored by explores 30 flavor principles in Americans who have high blood A Statistical Analysis of Out- child, the religious identification coming dressed in costume. Any Fusion Dance Theatre Inc. will some three hundred recipes and pressure and at least 30% are un- comes of Adoptions of Hard-to- of the adoptive parent, communi- period in Jewish history will be be held Sunday 12:30 p.m. lo :i aware they have it. High-blood Place Children." appropriate costume. p.m.. at 118 Walnut Ave., Cmn- shows how the cook can use these ty attitudes and style, and the ford (dance studio building). principles and various cooking pressure most often does not pro- The Statistical Models and educational level of the mother. techniques to create new and dif- duce any symptoms or discom- Methods Research Dept. x. ider The interplay of these elements Refreshments i nc I tiding Jewelry, beaded bracelets, fort. "bagels nnd ...", coffee undeake. chains, charms and more will be ferent dishes. Bell's "Volunteers in Action" was found to be most complex. The commillee includes: sold, plus fashionable designer program provided the statistical The Bell Laboratories and Myron Kellelhnui, Boh Mansfeld, handbags of quality leather. A "Recipes for an Arabian This is a screening test only. A analysis and interpretation and Spaulding research study is one .lorry lander. .Jack Kutzenco, Mil complete line of Mary Kay Night" by David Scott presents confirmed diagnosis can only be Spaulding for Children, the free of the largest and most intensive Cohen, Bill Ncwirmrk. Leo cosmetics will be available. traditional cooking from North made by a physician. Anyone adoption agency for older and of its kind in the field of adoption. Africa and the Middle East. The found to have an elevated handicapped children, supplied It will help social workers and author has collected an array of reading will be referred to his or the raw data and its social ser- adoptive families. Copies are culinary treasures and has care- her family physician for a con- vice insights. The study dealt available fora fee and interested fully adapted them to the firmed diagnosis and follow-up. with demographic and social persons may call the Spaulding American cook. data to learn what factors in- office. EAR ICarly detection of high blood pressure can enable individuals "Jane Ashers' Party Cakes" is to live a normal productive life. UCCA Reaches Out a delightful book with 24 favorite PIERCING cakes for all sorts of occasions. To Senior Citizens wilh purcJiasoof piercing Each cake is introduced with a Gladys Kearns, Executive significant minority of senior ear rings. Parental consent story about why it was made. required under 18 , A Gift to the Director of the Union County citizens. FREE There are cakes shaped like J AWCRICAn CAffCCR SOCIETY Council of Alcoholism, a non- UCCA volunteers will present Sorvico performed by Registered Nurse calculators, a grand piano. Sleep- profit agency serving Union ing Beauty, Santa's Christmas films, provide information and Tuesday Saiurday 1 MEMORIAL County, has launched a public in- lead discussion to interested sack and Draculas' tomb along T PROGRAM formation and awareness pro- Union County senior citizens with step-by-step illustrated in- will help in the war gram for Union County senior groups on the nature, use and \iitlicnv structions to make it easy to against cancer. citizens. misuse of alcohol and alcoholism The program conducted by and alert senior citizens to the Helene Healy, Jean Kovacs and consequences of mixing alcohol Colleen Larson, UCCA with prescription drugs. HA1RCUTTERS volunteers, is designed to reach The Council will present this More Shopping Hours out to senior citizens. According 224 E. BROAD STREET program to any organization that 232-2329 Starling December 3, we're open every to Gladys Kearns, "the elderiy may be interested in learning (2nd FLOOR), WESTFIELD problem drinker or alcoholic is more about the problem. For fur- night until 9p.m.. Saturdays until 6 p.m less likely to be identified and ther information contact the Sunday. December 9 and 16. receive available information or Union County Council on services because senior citizens our hours will he 11-5 and Sunday, Alcoholism at 300 North Ave. are often excluded from the East, Westfield Monday through December 23, 9:30-6. "mainstream" of society. Al- Friday 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. though a majority of America's 35.6 million senior citizens are leading active productive lives, a The Jane Smith Westfield significant minority of elderly Westfield Leader A UROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY persons experience anxiety, Entered as second loneliness and isolation. In addi- class mail matter at the tion, senior citizens receive 25 Post Office at Westfield, Unique holiday gifts from percent of all prescription drugs New Jersey. Published John franks and an even larger percentage of weekly at 50 Elm St., around the world A IRADIIIDNSIM I "14^7 over-the-counter drugs. In fact, Westfield, N.J. 07090. 2i)7 I ast Uroad Slri-.-t VveUlicM 1 \ i over-medicating is one of the Subscription: $12.00 per great risks that exists today, Be- year, 30 cents a copy, cause of this, problems, related back issues 35 cents per to alcohol and alcoholism effect a copy.

WINTER CLOTHING 14K Gold SALE Collar Pin or Tie Tack for him or her Only *12 50 per initial

ID* - - w §S)ealfon,s gift shop Visit our expanded gift shop and discover unique gifts tor every occasion. Hand picked and collected A selected group of winter suits, overcoats, topcoats, sport- from around the world...gifts that show you care. ' co&ts and slacks from our regular stock reduced 20%. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free and mailed free anywhere in the tri-state area. Z Initials (minimum) $25.00 3 Initials $37,50 The 1984 Jefferson Christmas Cup JP*«« FiiH-etit Diamond An engraved Christmas card...an elegant , *TS.OO Additional way to say "Merry Christmas." 8 oz. shin- v Alto* for 10 days d#llv»ry ing pewter cup originally designed by ^ * -t*\ order Mams, Thomas Jefferson. Ours is a Kirk Stieft John franks reproduction, engraved as shown. $13.75 A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 207 East Broad Street, WesHleld 233-1171 J- Christmas Hours Eighth annual Kirk Stielf musical be/I Free Parking Open Weekdays until 9pm (1984) S 19.95 Major Creail Cards Accepted Sundays 11-5. Dec. 324 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19B4

St. Lucia Day Celebration At Miller-Cory Museum

Miller-Cory House Museum, located at 614 Mountain Ave., will host a special Swedish Christmas celebration this Sunday, from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. The Museum has chosen to feature this country's holiday customs because of the many Swedish settlers who founded homes in the West fields of Elizabeth town in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Mrs. Margaretha Kurz, a local resident of Swedish descent, will treat visitors to the Museum with a wide variety of customs popular in this country during the holiday season. The activities planned for the day center around the St. Lucia Day feast, annually held in Sweden on Dec. 13th (the darkest day of the year in Westfield Foundation officer Mrs. Gordon Allen approves selection Sweden). Mrs. Kurz will remind guests that, although born in Ita- of parka modeled by Marching Band member Carol Culligan. Hand ly, Lucia was adopted by the Swedish people as the symbol of light Parents' Association President Mrs. Harry Carrick and Superinten- and purity. Thus, she brings light to Sweden each year on Dec. dent of Schools, Dr. Laurence Green agree. 13th. Classic Studio Traditionally, the oldest daughter in each Swedish family is Santa Claus takes center stage at Westfield's tree-lighting ceremony responsible for serving "lussekattor" or Lucia buns (like saffron Thursday night at the North Ave, train station. Welcoming the holi- buns), "pepparkakor" (gingersnap cookies), and coffee to her day season with the North Pole visitor are, standing, from left, Coun- Foundation Helps "Rain-Proof" Band .|. family early in the morning on this day. Annika Kurz (the Kurz's cilmen Michael Diamond, Jubb Corbett, Richard Bagger, Beverly jf eldest daughter) will represent Lucia dressed in the traditional Caldora and John Brady, Fire Chief Walter Ridge, Chamber of Com- 1 long white robe and red sash. She will wear a Lucia crown of seven merce President Warren Rorden and Police Chief James F. Moran. The Westfield Foundation has many possibilities are described 5 candles, one for each day of the week. Annika's younger sister, awarded a challenge-grant to the in the booklet "A Guide to Intelli- Christina, will be Lucia's maid, or "tarnor", and will assist her in Westfield High School Marching gent Giving - How to Use the}her duties. Band for the specific purpose of Westfield Foundation," which Environmental Forum jf Members of the Kurz family will also exhibit and explain Is purchasing rain-gear to complete may be obtained by writing to 1 Swedish holiday items such as straw goats (Santa's helpers) and I the band's uniforms. To qualify The Foundation at 210 Orchard £ popular Scandinavian straw ornaments. f At Temple Dec. 13 for the grant, the school district St. £ The Museum is open to the public every Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 g had to match one dollar for every j p.m. at a small admission charge. * two offered by the Foundation. "Forum on the Environment: mental Protection Agency in The High School Marching -frn—-n t*r An Urgent Issue For Our Time" Washington. Diamond, a council- Band has long sought funds to Bradley Nominees u •*- r"nr-rrn will be presented by the Temple man-elect and attorney, serves purchase waterproof parkas to Emanu-El social action commit- as administrator in charge of protect its uniforms from Mothers Help Santa tee at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13. enforcement for the Division of precipitation. Last year the band Two Westfield boys, Steven Two environmental experts, Water Resources of the New was forced to cancel two perfor- Mathews of Eaglecroft Rd. and Michael Diamond and Dr. Ber-Jersey Department of Environ- mances when heavy rain Patrick O'Hanlon of 1173 Tice Santa Ciaus and his helpers, day. The proceeds from the sale nard Goldstein, both of Westfield, mental Protection and coor- threatened to destroy those uni- PI., are among nominees of U.S. P.T.O. mothers Lynn Barrow, of handcrafted items fund will participate. dinator of DEP enforcement for forms, which required four years Senator Bill Bradley for admis- Lynn Suter and Jane Francz, Dr. Goldstein is assistant ad- all divisions of the department. sion to the U.S. Military made possible the McKinley cultural arts assemblies at of fund-raising to attain. McKinley School. ministrator for research and All members of the community Band Parents' Association Academy at West Point. P.T.O. Holiday Fair last Wednes- development for the Environ- are invited to attend. President Mrs. Harry Carrick made the request to the Founda- tion on behalf of the Marching Band. The Foundation was incor- porated in 1975 as a publicly sup- Holiday Savings From Adlers ported tax-exempt charitable organization designed to meet special needs of the Westfield Area. Its purpose is to maintain Freshwater an endowment fund which will recieve and responsibly manage Pearls and Fine Diamond 14K Gold Chain contributions from individuals and organizations and perpetual- Jewelry ly generate grants for com- Natural Save 50% munity programs. on retail prices that There are many ways to give to Stone Bead Save 20% to 30% are much lower than The Westfield Foundation. The From our Workrooms Jewelry Rings, Bracelets, Pendants and Earrings department store prices Designer Mountings and the Classics Extensive Assortment Save 40% f$ach diamond you purchase has been We employ four stringers individually Choose from the basics and much more S.A.T. to serve you. picked by exclusive designs Improve vcorc* with our proven 24 We travel to Taiwan, China, Hong us. hr. COUIM. 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Fine Giftware Gift Items Over 1 000 VHS Movies Saves Time Now in stork Save 20% to 30% Trained salespersons help you Save 20% to 50% Now Open: choose the perfect gift. 14K Chains, Bracelets, Rings, WEEKNITES 'TIL 8:30 Lenox China and Crystal Giftware,- Tie Tacks, Cufflinks, Money Clips, Sundays 11-4 Lead Crystal, Cookware and On premise workrooms minimize your wait for ring sizing and fine jewelry Fine VVatches, Seiko Clocks Pewter. Also choose from a and more. wonderful selection of Andrea, adjustment Lladro, Swarovski, Boehm, Video Haviland, Val St. Lambert, Galway and other famous brands. Village FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 41 Elm St • Westfield "All discounts taken from our regular price Interim markdewns may have been taken. 654-7674 or manufacturer suggested retail. Adlers will be open evenings after Dec. 6 WtSIFIELO * LIVINGSTON MAIL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1984- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith CHUCK H4RDWICK AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION YOUR VOICE in TRENION JOHN, I Second class postage paid al Wesllicld. N.J. HEAR. THE PriminPublisheg d Thursdanfyi Companni Wesificldy An. IndependenNe*- Jerseyt , Newspapeby Ihe Westfielr d Leader CEILING King ond PublishinOfficiag Companl Papery fo Ar nih Independene Town of Westfielt Newsud CRACKING* District vdssembiyman Subscription: £12.00 ru>j year ii\ advance. December 1084 Established 1810 Office: Si) Kim Street, Westfield. N.J. 07000 As you may know, recently my me to serve you, and 1 intend to Tel 232-4407 — 232-4408 colleagues in the Assembly serve you even better now with Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey elected me to the position of your continued support. New Jersey Press Association Republican Leader to replace As Republican Leader, 1 will be Audjl Bureau of Circulation even more effective to see to it WALTER J. LEE .. Publisher Assemblyman Dean Gallo. who GAIL W. THIMBLE Editor was elected to Congress. that your concerns and problems KIMBEHLEY A. ENGI.ESK Advertising Manager This is a significant ap- with state government are ad- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit ")ny advertising pointment for me. and it has dressed promptly and or editorial copy which could be oflensive to readers. significance for you, too. thoroughly. I will be even more For me, it means speaking on effective in pressing for the THURSOAY. DECEMBER 6, 1984 behalf of the Governor in the passage of legislation important Assembly. It means leading the to you. Through me, you can delegation of 35 other voice your concerns about the Republicans in the Assembly, state to our top policy-makers, Fieldhouse Revisited and being the Republican and be heard with greater spokesman in the state. It means authority. making appointments to various My staff and I have always We feel (hat renovations of the Hahway Ave. fieldhouse and commissions and boards. It been accessible and eager to help grounds, part of our Westfield Board of Education campus, will means working with the you. And now we can help you become a big issue in the coming months. Republicans throughout the even more. I owe it to you as your state, and the Governor, in set- Assemblyman. There are a number of groups who are pushing for revitalization of ting our priorities, and making There's another old saying in • what can only be descried as a "disaster-waiting to happen" ul Ihe Manaaei New Jersey a strong economic politics, this one a bit more refin- ,and social force both regionally ed and older. It comes from Aris- Do you understand how tax leading brokerage house, the Despite appeals at almost every meeting of the school board, it and nationally. totle. shelters cut your tax bill? Could average profit Bob and Linda There is much to do. We must "It is the task of the sound seems that board members are so far unwilling (o face the issue, or to year-end tax shelters answer might expect from this type of present it to voters in the April school board election as a bond issue continue to clean our air-and legislator," he said, "to survey your tax woes? Will strict new (;ix shelter is $10,000 to $15,000, water, improve the education of the state, the clan, and every or a capital improvement item, or possibly, as an alternative sug- tax rules make it difficult to find not including tax savings. Usual- gested several months ago by Councilman John Brady, investigate our children, trim the size and other association and to see how shelters late in the year? Sonu» ly the profit will materialize cost of the state government and they can be brought to share in possibilities of seeking matching Green Acres funding for im- answers to these questions are seven to ten years after the initial provements to the 50-year-old project. improve its service, encourage the good life and in whatever provided by the 'New Jersey $5,000 investment. Of course, economic growth, reduce crime degree of happiness is possible We think that Westfieldcrs should see for themselves before (hey Society of Certified Public- t.txes must be paid not only on the and help victims of crime, phase for them." might take sides on the issue. Accountants (CPAs). gain but also on past deductions out the inheritance tax, and en- It has indeed been my pleasure Here's how tax shelters work: tjiken. The strategy is to convert sure the proper use of the state's in the years that I have served as Two tours have been scheduled by Gary Kehler. director of ath- They could lower a tax bill be- prior ordinary deductions taken surplus while keeping some of it your elected representative in letics for Ihe school system, and we urge taxpayers to attend one of cause the Internal Revenue Code into capital gains, which are for a "rainy day." the Assembly to serve you as best them to view conditions both inside the fieldhouse and on the field grants credits and deductions lo (axes at lower rates. But as I take on this challeng- I can so that all of you can share itself. encourage certain investments. Despite the optimistic picture ing assignment, I remember the what is good in the state, and find The more common fields for tax painted in tax shelter offerings, old saying in politics that you happiness. These will be held at 9:15 a.m. Thursday, Dec. i:». and at 11 a.m. shelter have been real estate, oil CPAs urge caution before mak- dance with those who brung ya, I look forward to continue hear- Saturday. Dec. 15, and gas drilling and equipment ing such an investment, especial- leasing. But the world glut of and it is you who 'brung me' to ing from you. Should the issue ever hit the ballot, we feel that residents should be ly late in the year. the Assembly. You have elected Happy holidays! petroleum and a diminishing "If a shelter offering sounds well-informed on background, and there is no better way than to visit price is making this field less at- and tour the facilities themselves. I on good to be true, it probably tractive to investors. is." warns one CPA. Investing in These two personally-conducted tours may the only opportunities Shelters usually take the form a shelter that generates steep for public inspection should Ihe fieldhouse iinprovemenl issue appear of limited partnerships. Spon- losses can expose you to an IRS New Jersey Trivia on the April school district election ballot-either as part of the opera- sors, who are usually the general audit: New rules require Want to test your knowledge of New Jersey history ... or ting budget, as a bond issue, or as a separate captinl improvement partners, are responsible for the registering most shelters with perhaps learn more? The following trivia quiz has been com- item. business decisions and day-to- the IRS. IRS Commissioner piled by Ihe New Jersey Historical Society and will run as a day operations. Investors, who Koscoe Egger said recently that feature in Ihe Westfield Leader throughout the fall. Take lime from a busy holiday season to see for yourselves! are generally the limited part- 1(3.300 shelter cases involving Answers to the questions arc printed upside-down at (he bot- ners, put up most of the money, over $1 billion are currently tom of the quiz — don't peek! which allows them to claim a pending before the tax courts. Trenton Talk share of deductions and credits New rules will widen the crack- Q. A resident of Newark, Mary Mapes Dodge, wrote a classic for the partnership's venture. An down on tax shelters. children's story about the experiences of a Dutch boy, though she had investor's share usually starts at Those frantically looking for never been to Holland. Name the story. SENATOR about $2,500. "Private place- taxshelters this late in the year Q. New Jersey, one of three states represented at the first modern- C. LOUIS BASSANO ment," tax shelters which .re- are like people trying to lose 40 day Olympic Games in 1896, began its first gold medal triumphs with quire much larger investments, pounds in three weeks. "What Robert S. Garrett, Princeton, class of 1897. Which event did he win? attract investors with taxable in- ihuy need is a diet to help them comes exceeding $100,000. CPAs iill year long," said one CPA. Both the federal and state storm windows, caulking and say. Avoid getting involved with an governments are continuing their clock thermostats. The program To illustrate how a tax shelter abusive shelter; get expert tax *A\oaifl snnsip aqx 'V efforts to protect the needy and is currently only available in works, consider the write-off and Htivice. There could still be time sue]{ V elderly from the ravages of Essex. Union and Camden coun- income figures offered by a to cut your 198-1 tax bill. winter. ties. It may be expanded in the limited partnership that is **• Applications for Home Energy future to cover the other 18 coun- marketed by one of the major LETTERS TO THE Assistance benefits to help peo- ties. brokerage firms. Although these EM TOR * ple pay to heat their homes be- Homeowners with annual in- tax shelters don't offer write-offs came available this month. This comes of less than $30,000 will as steep as privately placed All letters to th« editor must year the state Department of pay no interest on the loans, those shelters, they put to work the bear • signature, * street ad* Human Services will receive with incomes between $30,000 and basic principles involved in a tax drees and a telephone number, about S83 million in federal funds $50,000 will pay an interest rate of shelter, which a CPA evaluates. so authors may be checked. I' to support this program. five percent. The loans must be Consider the case of Bob and Linda, who have a joint taxable contributor's are not able to be WEEK OF: DECEMBER 6. 1984 This program is available to in- repaid within five years. income of $80,000 this year. If reached at local phone mm- AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 dividuals with a monthly income The loan program is being tters during Leader business Domestic dispute benefits from an objective outsider's point of view. of $519 or less. Other maximum founded through tax-exempt they elect to invest $5,000 — Ijoara, the'writer's signature Work Ideas are applauded, but you can't coast nou/. Further bright * despite poor timing; it's late in Ideas can lead to a bonus by year end. monthly income levels are $700 bonds issued by the Housing and the year, and thus harder to find may be notarized, for a family of two; $881 for a Mortgage Finance Agency, with a reliable tax shelter that ! Letters most be written only PISCES - February 20-March 2O family of three; $1,002 for a fami- interest subsidies provided by the doe side of paper and typewrit- Current keyword Is variety. Lift! is livelier when you take on new In- generates big writeoffs — they ten. No letter loag than 1% terests and spend lime with people Iiom assorted walks of life. ly of four; $1,2-43 for a family of U.S. Department of Housing and would still be entitled to the Romance Is on the upswing five; and $1,424 for a family of Urban Development. pages double-spaced will be following: For 1984. they would considered for publication. ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 six. The loans are being offered write-off about 10 percent on 1 Individual benefits will vary through participating fuel mer- All letters mast be In the Neighborhood conflict can be quashed. In fact, It's a good week oil their investment — or approxi- 'Leader" office by Friday if around for peace treaties and patchups. Romance partner Is more depending on the household size, chants in the three test counties. mately $500 — which allows them understanding, more generous, more humble. geographic location and the type Finally, the Board of Public tbey are to appear In the about a $210 tax savings-deferral following issue. TAURUS - April 21-May 22 of fuel used. For example, house- Utilities renewed its annual because they are in the 42 percent Use greater logic as you approach a new relationship. Travel Idea re- holds using oil and electricity will winter moratorium against utili- bracket. On their 1985 lax return, quires some fine tuning. A good week for shopping — you have a receive the largest amount in ty service shutoffs. The they would get a $2,000 writeoff, A MKKRY TIME knack for finding unique gifts benefits, while households that moratorium began earlier this worth about $840 off their current Editor, Leader; GEMINI - May 23-June 21 heat with all other fuels will year, taking effect Nov. IS in- tax bill. In 1986. another $1,500 The joy of living in Westfield Communications problems improve by the end of this period. receive lesser amounts because stead of Dec. 1. could be written off. lowering Changes In scenery are favored through the week. Hidden lalents was apparent to all who attended emerge. Impressing your family, your employer, yourself. of the price difference. The policy bars the eight their current tax bill by $630. the town tree'lighting ceremony -fc Those interested in the pro- private gas and power companies Those deductions are possible CANCER - June 22-Ju.Iy 22 last Thursday evening. The •* gram can call a toll-free number. in the state from cutting off ser- because the limited partnership Small financial windfall is possible alter the weekend. Workload In- absence of a microphone -* 800-257-6249 during normal vice to needy residential invested in real estate and can precluded customary remarks of creases gradually. Children require additional encouragement — they - business hours. customers until March 15 or deduct interest on loan town officials and difficulty in took lo you as an Important role model. Senior citizens and disabled longer of cold weather persists. payments, depreciation costs and locating the light switch delayed LEO - July 23-August 22 residents can also receive a $225 The moratorium is amided at other loss-related expenses. the illumination of the tree lights Offbeat opinion of a foved one may lead to creative thinking on your credit toward their gas and elec- protecting from the cold low-in- until Santa's arrival. Yet the own part. Chance to Increase earnings may be opening up, but give tric costs under the Lifeline Utili- come residents receiving According to one tax shelter honest thought to domestic and other responsibilities. sales agent associated with a (Continued on payo five) VIRGO — August 23-September 22 ty Credit program. The $C8 assistance payments or those un- Emphasis Is on creative projccis. You may be taking on a teaching million program, which serves able to pay their utility bills be- role. Minor bonus can brighten the week. In family dispute, take the more than S305.000 eligible cause of circumstances beyond firs' and second steps. residents annually, is funded their control. Customers who are LIBRA — September 23-October 22 through (he Casino Revenue recipients of specific benefit pro- LEGB Tensions al work ease once you lake the Initiative. Watch tendency to Fund. To qualify for the Lifeline grams receive automatic protec- overextend yourself. Ge careful In handling gadgets. Neighbors may program, a single person must tion against the shutoffs of their MFISOIV be In a borrowing mood. have an income of less than gas or electricity. People who * SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 ' $12,000 and a married couple's in- say they are unable to pay their Lovelorn friends and a lineup of relatives occupy your time (his week. come must be under $15,000. Par- bills must prove their claim to LEGG MHSON WOOD WF1LKER Try not lo hide emotions from your partner. Diplomacy is the key In ticipants must be $G5 or older or receive moratorium protection. INCORPORATED dealing with neighbors. permanently disabled and Customers without service be- Since 11169 SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22 Mouther Mow York Slock Exchange Puzzlers of several kinds punctuate the week as you lake on the role of receiving Social Security cause of nonpayment of bills can- sleuth. A socially busy lime. Friends compete for your lime. Avoid disability benefits. not qualify for the protection of ovcrcommining yoursetf. *- The Lifeline Credit program is the moratorium unless they pay OVER 50 YEARS OF part of their outstanding balance CAPRICORN — December 23-January 2O available to both homeowners Wall Street Service at a You and partner may have difficulty seeing eye-lo-eye- or* family- and tenants. and enter into a repayment plan. related matter. Political discussions can gel healed on the weekend. For further information on It is anticipated that about Westfield Address Ambitious streak surfaces on Monday. 250.000 utility customers will be These account executives have devoted their careers to Lifeline call. toll-free. serving the investment needs ot our community. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 800-792-9745. spared a long cold winter be- Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in al our olllce. Wo You're an 'eternal student.' intrigued by life, by literature, and by A $200,000 pilot state program cause of Ihe moratorium order. human relationships. Purple is your color. The next six months offer are open 9-5 doily and for your convenience from 7-9 P.M. * to help finance energy con- No one can deny that the cost of on Thursday evening. outstanding opportunities for personal and professional development. servation improvement in oil- healing a home or apartment has William J. Corbet. Jr., Manager Present friendships are enhanced through Ihe year. heated homes to cut down on skyrocketed over the past few S. Barclay Coll Eileen Fink BORN THIS WEEK •* costs began in September. This years. These programs will help Cart H. Fischer. Jr. F. Leslie Row December 6ih. )iu>un Dave Dtubcck; 7ih. actress Ellen Burslyn; program offers loans for little or "to ease the burden of steadily ris- Margaret G. Corbet Otto Dicrkcs Bih. comedian Flip Wilson; 9ih. actor John Caisaveles. 10th. com- • no interest to pay for con- ing utility costs on those living on poser Morion Could, t lth. actress Hita Moreno; 1 2ih, singer Dlonne fixed incomes and those who are 2O3 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD 232-2686 Warwick. servation projects such as new * * ******* **** ************ * furnace burners, insulation. unable to make ends meet. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 5 full time homemakers. This is a More informatioann on the Task came in contact with him as luxury that few families in the Force can be obtained by calling juveniles and adults. 198O's can afford. Some families my office at (he Children's I personally have been proud to Letters To The Editor are trying to save money to send Specialized Hospital. know him. children to college, others are Cynthia Newman. ACSW J.{Continued from paga lour) trying to pay high rents or mort- Task Force Coordinator James F. Moran wait until Mom conies home at 6 gages, and still other families Chief of Police carolers sang with spirit in the p.m; an 11 year old who watches are struggling to support aging darkness and, above all, the his first grade sister for two parents. assembled children were hours until Dad comes home. Also there are increased C'HIEK wonderful! Dad is a school teacher. Three numbers of children living in COMMKMXS Jl'IHiK All of the young Westfielders children ages 12, 9, and 7 who single parent households where Editor, Leader; and their parents who came to make breakfast,dress (hopefully one parent is the sole wage Municipal Judge Robert Thom- enjoy the arrival of Santa Claus appropriately for the weather), earner. In New Jersey we have son has served Weslfield honest- are to be commended on the get their books together, and ar- 400,000 children under the age of ly, diligently and earnestly. I children's excellent behavior. rive at school on time. Mom is an 17 being raised by single parents. have known the Judge since he They were happy and patient as RN. Children left alone are in- Many of these parents are trying served for a number of years as they awaited their turn to get a creasingly subject to the threat of to get ahead. Quality, affordable Chairman of the first Juvenile candy cane and personal fire, accident, or robbery. Their child care may be the biggest Conference Committee, where greeting from Santa, and many physical safety and emotional obstacle to full time employment with compassion and good com- small voices said, "Thank you!" needs are continually placed in for the single parent. There has mon sense he helped many a The Chamber thanks the young jeopardy. also been a decline in family sup- Westfield youngster who had families of Westfield who made The Children's Defense Fund port systems and a rise in family strayed. this occasion a safe and happy, estimates that 5.2 million mobility which frequently results Judge Thomson, in addition to festive event. Our Holiday Lights children age 13 and under are in families not knowing their Project can only illuminate and the many responsibilities of his Latch Key Children. One of our neighbors or community. work, has always been available reflect the bright spirit of our goals is to join with community Besides their neighbors are also community. days, nights, week-ends, or leaders to explore the ramifica- working and not home. It is holidays for emergency mental Susan Jar dine tions of this problem and assist in estimated that two out of five hospital commitments, bail hear- Westfield Chamber implementing programs to meet elementary school children move of Commerce ings, temporary jail commit- this need. once every three years. ments and other duties. 225 East Broad Street • As you may know, quality af- Currently some school systems . fordable child care is a timely are taking a bold step forward. I know myself of numerous LATCH KEY KIDS issue as growing numbers of Both Union Township and Mont- cases where he went above the Editor, Leader; parents enter the work force to clair have begun school-based norm to help socially deprived I am writing to clarify some of support their families. Supervis- Latch Key Programs. They are miscreants, alcoholics, drug the issues relating to Latch Key ed before and after school child in the process of evolving. They dependant abusers, etc. Children and their needs. The care is essential to benefit should be used as resources for In the thirty odd years 1 have concerns regarding Latch Key children's healthy growth and other communities to begin. know the judge he was as fair and Children have been receiving development. As families strive Another alternative is expansion courteous to first offenders of more and more attention on a toward their goal of financial in- of programs such as the YMCA's traffic laws as he was to all who county, state, and federal level. dependence it is critical that sup- Latch Key. Currently programs The Union County Task Force on port services to their children be are operating in Scotch Plains- Latch Key Children under the available. The U.S. Census of Fanwood, Westfield, Union, and auspices of the Union County 1976 documented that 18% ofall Elizabeth. There are other in- ART AUCTION Child Protection Council has children ages 7-13 cared for novative programs being tried been meeting monthly to address themselves before and/or after throughout New Jersey and the the needs of Latch Key Children school. country that local communities in our county. There is a rising need for Latch could replicate. By Latch Key I mean school Key services in Union County and In conclusion, home is where age children left alone at home across the nation due to a number the heart is, but Mom can't afford either before or after school or of factors. Increased proportions to be there full time anymore. The timeless beauty of fur both, to care for themselves of mothers are entering the work The Union County Task Force on while their parent(s) work. force to supplement family in- Latch Key Children is striving to the magic of La Marque* Several examples of Latch Key come. Less than 15% of all promote community awareness Children are as follows: An 8 American families now live in of these important issues. Our Dec. year old who comes home at 2:45 the traditional pattern of fathers goal is to enhance the lives of ...now at holiday sale prices and is told to lock himself in and as breadwinners and mother as children currently left in self care. The answers to the Latch Temple Beth Ahm Key situation are varied, the 60 Temple Dr., Springfield question is are we concerned Preview: 7 p.m. Auction: 8 p.m. ACROSS 38. Foithful enough to do something positive 1. Misgiving 40. That man DONATION S5. 6. Foroys 41. Two: for our young people. I I. Compound comb, form ether 42. Paid notice 13. Jumbled type 43. Watch chain M. Toward 45. Act New 20 X30 15. Poem 47. Greek letter 16. Negative 48. Calm 24

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Tony Dennis Will Be Open Extra Hours For Your Shopping Convenience.' Corner of Central & East Broad, westfield Page 6 THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1984 New Roof for Miller-Cory House Story Hour Dec. 12 For Two-Year-Olds II. Bmerson Thomas, president of the board of trustees of the Registration is currently tak- Wesl field Foundation recently ing place in the Children's presented a chock (o Houghlon Department of the Westfield Birdsall Jr., chairman of the Memorial Libary for a Toddler board of governors of the Miller 'rime Story Hour on Wednesday. Cory Association, to assist with Dec. 12 at 10:30 a.m. roof roshinKlmg on the main part of the house. These sessions, for two year olds and parents, are held each •'This (?r;ml represents one of month, but children may only at- tin- most important ways that the tend once while they are two Westfield Foundation may be of years old. The programs are an service to the community. We introduction to the Children's want to help Westfield organiza- Department consisting of au- tions fund special projects not dience participation in finger covered in opera I inn budgets." games, songs and simple stories. stated Thomas. Hoys and girls may be registered "We are most grateful to the ;it mi* desk for the December ses- Foundation for helping us in our sion. Library membership is re- hour of need." Birdsall said. quired. "Roofing funds had been expend- "The pledge card, which you return to the United Fund, is very im- ed for other parts of Iho building. portant." noted Frank Siillrbar^vr, the 1!«4 campaign chairman or When the prevent a live process of the United Fund of Westfield. "We are counting on (he support of all cieosoting was started, the condi- J.lt. (iarber Promoted to Westfielders to help us reach our goal of $180,0(1(1. Perhaps you have tion of the main roof was deemed II. Kmersoii Thomas gives WVstfirtd iMiuiiiia(ioi) check to Houghton Colonel misplaced your pledge card, or pledged by phone or. as occasionally very poor. After doing ap- Birdsall Jr. for use toward rcshingling Miller-Cory House on Moun- happens, you were never contacted. Whatever the. reason, we really propriate research, we are in- tain Ave. John B. Garber Jr., son of Mr. need your help!" stalling sawn-smooth red cedar and Mrs. John B. Garber of 434 shingles instead of the rough The Westfield Foundation on Computers Trcmont Ave., has been pro- "Our 17 member agencies work for all of us. offering programs and welcomes inquiries concerning services which are needed, and wanted, by the people of Westfield. shake variety," he stated. "It has Dr. Joseph J. Muzas, director moted in (he U.S. Air Force to the Their continued strength and vitality depends upon each agency been determined that farm house its work. Anyone wishing to of computer services for the rank of lieutenant colonel. make a donation or to apply for a receiving the total allocation promised by the United Fund." . builders of North-Central New Westfield public schools, Approximately 2100 Westfielders have agreed to give, but have not Jersey in the lKth century took grant should write to E. Alfred presented a workshop for the Garber is a personnel pro- (he trouble to smooth out theHerberich, executive director, at Principals and Supervisors grams staff officer at Lowry Air yet returned their pledge cards. Because contributions cannot be shingles used on their roofs." 210 Orchard St. Association Nov. 20 at the Force Base, Color., with the Air counted until a signed pledge card is received, please return your Keserve Personnel Center. He is card or contribution today to :t(H North Ave., W., Westfield. N.J. 07MMI "A cynic is one who never sees a good quality in a man Ramada Inn in Clark. or call 233-2113. Dr. Muzas discussed "school a 19B3 graduate of Trinity Univer- and never fails to see a bad one." scheduling with a computer." sitv in San Antonio, Tex. "In this holiday season, we thank those residents who have already — Henry Ward Beecher responded to our appeal. If you have not, we urge you to do so today. What better way to join in the spirit of the liolidays and to be a part of m an effort that will bring lasting benefits to all of us." Aides Accompanying Handicapped Can Ride Buses, Trains Free [THING Its lowliness inrrensos, it Persons who accompany gram is available only on NJ ivill never handicapped people as aides can Transit operated bus and rail F BEAUTY ride free on NJ Transit buses and lines. However, the reduced fare Pass itita nothingness trains under a new policy that be- for handicapped riders is in ef- IS A JOY KcaM came effective Dec. 1, the state- fect only during off-peak hours. wide transportation corporation At other times, handicapped per- FOREVER announced today. sons must pay full fare. Under., the existing guide Antique policy, orily aides traveling with Reduced fare applications may & Estate a visually-impaired person can be obtained by calling or writing ride NJ Transit buses and trains Reduced Fare Program, NJ Jeivelrv free at any time. Transit Bus Operations, 180 * Silver Eligibility under the new guide Boyden Ave., Maplewood. policy calls for certification by a physician of the handicapped Council to Review rider, which would be submitted to NJ Transit along with the Capital Projects Special Purchase! regular reduced fare application. Capital project budgetary pro- The handicapped rider's reduced posals for 1985 will be reviewed DIAMOND fare identification card would be by the public works committee of appropriately validated to per-the Town Council at special STUD EARRINGS mit free fare for an aide. meetings at 7:30 p.m. Monday, The new policy allows aides to Dec. 10 and Wednesday, Dec. 12, 14 Kt Ciolet Mountings £af^^^CA in the administrative conference 15 Po s Tol.il VVeighl *^W^W»" travel with a handicapped rider m m for free at any time, but the pro- room of the Municipal Building. BEG. S160 clip - - - -. See Our Exciting Collection of Diamond Earrings & Stocking Stuffer Certificate Pendants. . .Priced from Nominal to Fabulous! Holiday Diet Program Ours Exclusively OFF 5O: at Direct from Source Prices our Mini Program our Midi Program Lose 10-15 lbs Lose 17-25 lbs COLORED in 3 weeks in 6 weeks Dl«l Center's medically approved program wotfct a ad laid. OEMSTONES No- olh*r dE*l -wilt lahr YOU to far. »o faat. to nfclyl one In i»!W. si-.n'.y Jic! coutv^linij • Fitro lifeiime mjin Lvfiy counselor is a weight loss tucccb*. Moty herself jle vrfiic lei ne*v 'eqislMJio^s only Aia m^st be used Were December 31. 1984 from. Brazil \y (IDOd >n rcM]u":li3i w,lr> any otr>€» Die! Cenie* prO"no1ron SAVE CALL TODAY FOR YOWH FIIEE CONSULTATION The Perfect Gift for EVERYONE! 922 South Ave. W. Electronic/LCD Calculator $1450 WESTFIELD in Silverplated "Cigarette" Case • ^ REG. *24 ' Addilion.il Charge for Engraving OAK KNOLL 14 KARAT GOLD SCHOOL EARRING JACKETS off the Holy Child I QJ 'Diomond Studs Extra An pictured in our Catalog. If you Havpn't Received Your announces its 1984- Martin Jewelers Catalog* Stop in for Your Free Copy. annual Cornelian Scholarship A Consumer Fraud ALERT in the Public Interest, Issued by the Jewelers' Vigilance Committee: • Some Already Mounted • Majiy Waiting for Your Competition Choice of Settings! These are the colored Gem- Exaggerated discount claims are always suspect. Deep dis- stones selected and brought back from Brazil by counts, when frequently offered by a store, may not be dis- Davia during her trip to the mines and trading Qualifying test counts at all. You should question the higher price which is centers. Prices range from $50.* Saturday, December 15, 9 a.m. often described as the "regular," "former", "compare at", •Exclusive ol Sellings or other comparative price. Is that discounted price one at Girls entering ninth grade In the fall which the item actually sold? Or is it a fictitious price that is of 1985 are eligible to apply for awards meant to mislead you into believing you are getting a which honor academic excellence, bargain??? Always comparison shop. leadership and character. Check the price of the item in For more Information and to register several stores. You owe it to for the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. yourself. O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at 273-1839, from 8-4. An inforniiul nhupfur in Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed color .Martin Jrtcrti'r'a Of national origin

Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Beginning Dec. 10, Saturday 10 lo S of the Holy Child 44 BlackDurn Road/Summit. New Jersey 07001 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 7

Hoiiday Program at Library Friends of the Westfield Memorial Library will present the Chancel Handbell Choir of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield in a program of holiday music on Sunday, December 9 at 3 p.m. at the library. "Hie choir will perform "The Bells of Christmas", a program of music written especially for handbells as well as familiar carols and songs of the season. Members of the choir, under the direction of Jean Schork, in-l elude Phyllis Anderson, Betsy Shumway, Barbara O'Rourke.l Mary Strickland, Dot Campbell, Kay Macrae, Shirley Seiders.j Florence Swtnk, Barbara Reid and Aaria Hunton. I , The program is open to the public free of charge and light] 1 refreshments will be served. 1«V«SVWBM Genealogists to Celebrate Christmas

Suzee Rowland of St. Marks The author of two genealogical Ave. •will keynote the Christmas booklets, "101 Ideas for Genea- meeting of the Genealogical logists" and "Trace Your Society of the West Fields with Ancestors — Today!!" Suzee her informal talk on "Genealogy Rowland is a former genealogi- The students of Jefferson School surprised Robert Mayer, their prin- Hints for Santa's Pack."She will cal records chairman of West- cipal, with a program honoring him on his retirement, which became describe available roots-tracing field Chapter, DAR. She has effective Dec. I. The children in grades one to six sang songs, per- trips and include some "stocking taught begining genealogy in formed sHits, read letters and poetry to him at an assembly to which stuffers". for genealogists. The area adult schools, libraries and parents were invited. P.T.O. co-presidents Marcia Greenwald, left meeting will be held at I p.m. in Y's and been resource person for and Maria M>mbardi, right, presented Mayer with a clock. Prior to the Wateunk Room of the West- the STS Program in the Westfield Top Sellers . . . Girl Scouts who sold over 250 packages of cookies his retirement Mayer had served nine years as principal of Jefferson field Municipal Building on elementary and junior high earned the Top Seller Certificates and were honored by the School. Thursday, Dec. 13. Everyone is schools. Washington Rock Girl Scout Council and Burry-Lu. were con- invited to share in the fun. gratulated by Mrs. Carrie Gabriel, regional sales representative from Burry-Lu and were guests of honor at a special performance of Cheaper Toll Calls Expected Like so many others, Mrs. "First Lady," the Eleanor Roosevelt story. Pictured are. front row. Mrs. Rowland currently serves Rowland has had a lifelong in- from left, Jennifer Goncalues and Sohayla Massachi, and at back, as president of Calvary Lutheran terest in family history. She can Jennifer llengeveld and Darcie Graf. Missing from picture were Pat- To Offset Service Increases Church in Cranford, and is in trace her mother's family back ty Costa and Katie Carroll. partnership with Sandy Zimmer through the Rusts, Mallorys and Lower charges for toll calls them control costs. New Jersey at A to Z Travel, Inc. located at Bakers to the emigrant ances- will help offset future increases Bell has two lower-priced 137 Elmer St. She was an organ- tors. "! was fortunate," she says, in the cost of the basic telephone measured service options avail- izing member of the GSWF and "in that my maternal grand- service New Jersey Bell Presi- able today and it has three op- was its second president for two mother carefully preserved all HONDA dent Anton J. Campanella of tions proposed in its current rate years. family correspondence and Mountainside last week. filing with the BPU. records before 1900 and liked to reminisce." THE VERY BEST. Speaking before the New Honda quality throughout Jersey Commission on Aging, Rugged, dependable Honda 3.5 H.P, Campanella said that most Nancy Fratt, president of 4-stroke engine h« plenty of power customers' total bills will stay GSWF, wiJl conduct the brief Semi self-piopelled the same or drop even though business meeting. She urges 2Z01 adjusUbU discharge chute illowi snow local telephone companies, like family researchers to welcome throwing in almost any direction New Jersey Bell, are charging Mrs. Rowland back and to bring Adjustable snow deflector throws 3' to 20' their rates to price services their potential Santas along. closer to what it costs to provide them. On average, New Jersey Bell's Joins Awning Company 2.6 million residence customers pay $7.41 per month for basic ser- vice with unlimited local calling. Ed Burak, president of Hudson Awning Company, has announc- That's the lowest basic rate in the HS-35 country. It costs the company ed that Bruce Slaff, formerly of about $18 a month to provide the Westfield Window, has joined the THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. HONDA service, Campanella said. company and that Hudson is now 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD • Z32-S723 • 233-5757 servicing the Westfield Window CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Power In today's competitive tele- accounts. Fof optimum ptriormince intf lately <*m t*Qomm*na rnal yOj i«*C m* Equipment communications industry, he manual bdHll«g Ih* ufut O19B3 Am«f

Escape from th« ordinary HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • MAJOR MEDICAL - DENTAL • PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL Pa«e8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Westfield Resident Joins r Rotary Club Sponsors Newark Academy Board

* Holiday Blood Drive ! Westfield resident Robert A Fordham Law Review. He earn- McTamaney has been named to ed his bachelor's degree in For- In an effort to bolster blood supplies used by area hospitals over the board of trustees at Newark dham College. the Christmas holiday, the Wcstfield Rotary Club ;ind the West- Academy in Livingston. Robert He is a member of the New field-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross have J. Del Tufo. chairman and presi- York and New Jersey Bars, the scheduled a blood drive for Friday. Pec. 21, at the Presbyterian dent of the board, announced the American Bar Association. New Church, 140 Mountain Aviv The drive will be open to (he public appointment. York and New Jersey State Bar from 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. McTamaney is a partner in Ihe Associations, and the Association Blood banks throughout (he United States experience seasonal New York City law firm of of the Bar of the City of JVew shortages during the Christmas New Year's holidays. White Carter, Ledyard & Millburn. fits York. He also is a governor of the donors cannot find the time to give blood, Ihe demands for blood speciality is corporate law. and Fordham Law Review Associa- k. from hospitals remains constant. Patients in need of transfusion do he has written a number of ar- tion, a director of the Fordham Westfield native Todd Kessler e seen on a half- ible to stockpile blood in advance. Tin need is immediate, and the other legal topics. of Adjustment. hour WCBS-TV/Channel 2 special hroucliasl "They're Watching blood donated today will be used within (he week. The single pint of A graduate of Fordham Law Amelia McTamaney, his wife, Rock "N1 Roll." at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Kessler. an Km my Award- blood given by a volunteer donor may. after processing into School, McTamaney was first in is directress of Christopher winning producer, served as director, writer and producer for the separate components, he used to treat as many as five different his class and editor-in-chief of Ihe Academy and the Montessori broadcast which explores the impact of music videos on the youtlis of people. The investment of less than an hour of time by the donor jj School of Cranford. today. can mean years of life to someone in need. f Their three children, all of kessler. a graduate of Westfield High School and Tufts University, Donors must be in good health, weigh at least 110 pounds, and bo j{ whom attend Newark Academy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis Kessler of Wcstfiekl. between the ages of 17 and GO. The actual donation takes less than It are Robert Til, a junior; Mat- 10 minutes and normal activity can be resumed shortly after- $ tliow. a freshman, and Catherine, J wurdswiirds. £ who is in the seventh grade. WHS Graduate Produces Special For further information or to schedule a lime to donate this gift |! If Founded in 1774, Newark of life during the holiday season, call the Westlield-Mounlainside !• Academy is Ihe 13th oldest day Red Cross. 0 school in the United States and On *Watchin g Rock W RolT the second oldest in New Jersey, ,J tt is an independent, coeduca- Todd E. Kessler, a native of singer of the irreverent band tional, college preparatory Westfield, has produced a WCBS- Twisted Sister, whose videos Resident Wins school for academically able TV special broadcast "They're many believe to be excessively students in grades 7 through 12. Watching Rock 'N' Roll," to be violent, and with Alan Hunter, Mary Kay Car This year Newark Academy is seen Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on one of the most popular "vee Nadine Wright of Westfield, like Wright with the use of a new celebrating its 20th anniversary Channel 2. In addition to produc- jays" on MTV. has been awarded the use of a Firenza for as long as she meets in Livingston, having moved ing the special, the Emmy "They're Watching Rock "N' new Oldsmobile Firenza by Mary production requirements. there from Newark in 1964. Award-winning Kessler. also Roll" documents and outlines the Kay Cosmetics, Inc. as a result of Robert A. McTamaney served as director and writer. making of the Westchester her accomplishments as an inde- The new VIP program was Tercentennial Year On Kessler's unique half-hour band's own video performed to pendent sales director. unveiled in February by the special broadcast, WCHS-TV their original song "Confusion," Ends in 'Plains' with more then 75 students par- Dallas-based cosmetics company The dedication of the Scotch seeks to find out what would hap- Wright is among more than and marks the first time that pen if a typical teenage rock and ticipating in the filming at a local Plains Tercentennial Memorial high school in Ardsley, N.Y. 1200 Mary Kay independent Mary Kay has offered use of a will take place at the Municipal roll band creates its own video businesswomen who are car as an incentive to inde- Building on Park Ave. at 1:30 with its own original music using Host of "They're Watching members of the company's new pendent beauty consultants. p.m. Dee. 15. sophisticated and professional Rock 'N' Roll" is Channel 2 News VIP (Very Important Performer Famous Mary Kay pink Buick production techniques. What im- correspondent Morry Alter. Ex- The memorial was crafted by a ecutive producer is Dolores Dan- Club!) In recognition of her Rcgals and Cadillacs have tradi- township resident artist, Joe ages would they choose? What leadership and personal achieve- tionally been awarded only to would they say? ska and videotape editor is War- Beierle, and designed also by a ren Lustig. ments, Mary Kay provides VIPs sales directors. township resident, Dr. Carlo Rites of Passage, a rock and Pallini. The memorial will be roll band composed of four Kessler, a graduate of Maybe you don't need a Westchester high school Westfield High School and Tufts placed into its location and University, had served as a pro- new house. . . just permanently affixed by Ray students, create their own music D'Amato. The cost was under- video while exploring the impact ducer of WCBS-TV until spring of a new Bathroom or Kitchen! written by several generous of these popular and controver- 19B3. He is the son of Mr. and donors, who will be recognized sial music videos on the half-hour Mrs. Louis Kessler of Westfield. William Ciinnollv. assistant na- and honored during the cere- special. BATHROOMSIKITCHENS tional editor of I lie New York mony. As the youths get their chance Battered Women's Times, speaks to journalism Three permanent plaques will at the "big-time" by making classes at Weslfieltl lli«li School. Shelter Described bo placed in the Municipal Build- their own music video, they are Ms. P. Parith, director of the ing as a testimonial to the dedi- confronted by many of the issues Domestic Violence Center at the cated people who helped make and decisions that face profes- YWCA in Elizabeth, recently 19H4 such a memorable year for sional musicians for this new described the program and serv- rS.A.T.i township residents. entertainment form which is ices of the Domestic Violence The public is invited to attend often criticized for its controver- Center to a group of Homemaker SMALL GROUPS this^event and participate in this sial content. In the broadcast, the Home-Health Aides of Visiting elpaihg ceremony of this historic four young band members Homemaker Service of Central GUARANTEED RESULTS >W- discuss this with Dee Snider, lead College Night Seminar Union county. PRICE con change your Daihioom or Kitchen to one I hat is bright, bold. A beautiful—we do Ihe entire Parith pointed out that the job—design lo linlah—Completely Guatanteed. Your assurance is our 20 yi». ot experience. SMALL GROUPS THE A TRE FOR CHILDREN... YWCA Domestic Violence Center CaMPP.FOEnow.or visit our Showroom (or a FHEE BATHROOM and KITCHEN Survey-PRIDE ties done GUARANTEED RESULTS is the only shelter in Union Coun- ov«r GOO Remodeling |obs In this area & will gladly give references. Located In ~ Directed by JUNE COLES ty and thus is the sole shelter sup- Scotch Plains and Music by PHYLLIS BARMAK port system to which victims of THE KID K.X.X O KOHLER domestic violence in Union Coun- RESURFACE YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS * SAVE Cranford FRI DEC 7—8:00 PM ABOUT 50% OF THE COST OF NEW ONES! EDUCATIONAL SAT DEC 8—10:30 AM — ty can turn. SERVICES 1:00 PM—3:30 PM The center provides emergen- • SUN DEC 9—1:00 PM—3:30 PM cy and temporary housing as well CENTER as food and clothing to battered I CHILDREN $2.00 ADULTS $3.00 women and their children, gives 652-1464 emotional support through FOR TICKETS CALL 276-7611 counseling, has a child care EVENINGS M0N—FRI 7pm—9pm facility to allow women to seek legal services, etc. without tak- CMANFORO DRAMATIC CLUB'S 1 ing their children; helps clients find jobs and apartments and helps women to make decisions I CDC THEATRE I about their futures. Brooks* I 7B WINANSAVf • CRANFORD J Hot !ine service is available on a 24 hour basis.

Designer fashions for the younger set

The spirit and charm of the holidays are reflected in their faces and in these delightful clothes from Christian Dior and Polo for boys by Ralph Lauren. You'll find this magical atmosphere everywhere, in every department, so do come in. From Christian Dior; white faille drop waist dress with lace medallions and red sash Sizes 2T-4T $51. 4-6x S57, 7-14 $64. From Polo by Ralph Lauren in sizes 14-20 plaid wool vest reg. $30. now $24. Corduroy pants reg. S4O now $32, shirt reg. S26 now $20.80, fie reg. S11 now $8.90 Culture, exclusively MIKIMOTO Mikimoto. Since 1893, the one name that has -* I "he f ^''.iiivrtor <>rc'ulluit.-itl\.vii!s. symbolized the incomparable quality, classic Sine- ItMS. OPEN SUNDAY elegance and timeless beauty of cultured pearls 12-5 unforgettable r\arT\e in finejevelry

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WESTFIELD. N J . 206 E Blood Slreel 233 0529 Garden Stale PJaza. Paramus Park. Ridgewood. Rrverside Square. Rulheriord 137 control •<• • westlUld • (roe pirklng • »m«l hourt: opin mon. to frj. 9-9, >at. B-B, tun. 12-5 • no sals VAUCUSCHARGE-A V£HlCAH EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Is ewer linal • exquisite girl wraps Ires • (rs» alterations • wa mall anywhere fn th» lil-slals ar«a lisa. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 9 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Robin A. Hoick Bride of Gretchen J. Hoffmann Dennis IV. Doane Wads Wesley K. Baldwin The wedding of Robin Ann Hoick and Dennis Nevin Doane took place on Sunday, Oct. 14, at the First United Methodist Church in Westfield. The Gretchen Jan Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert Mrs. Richard Hoffmann of Wilmington, Del., was Goodwin and was followed by a reception at the married Sept. 29 to Wesley Kent Baldwin, son of Plainfield Country Club. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Baldwin of Westfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. HoJck of Westfield and The wedding took place at Trinity Episcopal Barnegat Light. She is the granddaughter of the Church in Wilmington, with the Rev. Albert late Mr. and Mrs. G. Waldron Hoick and the late Neilson performing the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Gleason, all of The bride wore a gown of satin charmeuse with- Westfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and a scooped neckline and lace bodice, featuring-a Mrs. Bernard Tiffany Doane of Chevy Chase, Md. basque waist and full-length cathedral train. Her Presented in marriage by her parents, the bride headpiece was by Marie's of New York, featuring wore a gown of white satin, embroidered with flowers of swiss organza complemented by sprays Alencon lace and pearls on the bodice, sleeves and of silk blossoms and a walking length veil with hem. She carried a bouquet of white orchid, pink satin streamers. and white roses, baby's breath and ivy. Andrea Hoffmann served as her sister's maid of The maid of honor, Marianne Fitzgerald of honor. Bridesmaids were Catherine Baldwin, Westfield, wore a long gown of hyacinth blue taf- sister of the bridegroom, Wendy Truitt of feta and carried pink and white roses. The Washington, D.C., Anita Wager of New York City bridesmaids, Cynthia Ann Hoick and Heather Ann ?*-%*• A and Marci Gillman of Little Silver. All attendants Hoick, sisters of the bride, also wore hyacinth blue wore full-length gowns of sapphire blue moire taf- and carried pink-and white flowers with ribbons. feta. Their headpieces were small wreaths of flowers Richard Baldwin of Devon, Pa., and Jack Baldwin, brothers of the bridegroom, served as made by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis N. Doane John Reynolds Doane of Rockville, Md., served best man. Groomsmen were Stuart Hoffmann, as his brother's best man. Ushers were the electrical manufacturer's representative for B.T. brother of the bride, Paul Jackson of Westfield, bridegroom's brother, Daniel Tiffany Doane of Doane and Sons of Chevy Chase, Md. and Chuck Bergson of Westfield. Mrs. Wesley K. Batdwin Rockville, and his friend, H. Sands Chi Ids, of Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Daniel T. The bride is a 1984 graduate of the University of Towson, Md. Doane in Maryland, and the attendants, Mrs. Delaware with a B.S. degree in business. The try Club. The bridegroom's parents entertained The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Thomas Fitzgerald and the bride's aunt, Mrs. bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of the same univer- the bridal party and out-of-town relatives at a and Lynchburg College in Virginia, and has a William Ft. Duke in Scotch Plains. A gala rehear- sity with a B.S. degree in landscape design. He is rehearsal dinner held at the University and Whist degree in elementary education. She is currently a sal dinner for relatives and out of town guests was employed by Lanidex Corporation in Bernards- Club at Wilmington. designer-director for Transdesign. hosted by the Doanes at The Towers in Mountain- ville and is pursuing an M.B.A. at Montclair State Pre-nuptial showers were given by Mrs. James The bridegroom is a graduate of Betseda Chevy side. College. Steele and Mrs. William Plant in Westfield. Chase High School and Lynchburg College and has After a wedding trip to St. Maarten, the couple Following the ceremony, the bride's parents After a wedding trip to Litchfield Beach, S.C., a BS degree in business administration. He is the is living in Greenbelt, Md. entertained at a reception at the Greenville Coun- and Charleston, the couple is residing in Summit.

Mary K. MacDonald CDC Presents • * ••;: i Fiance of Neil Coghlan "Babes in Toyland" STORK The most elegant Holiday Parties Mr. and Mrs. Edmund The Cranford Dramatic Club's Drs. F. Russell and Martha Maternal grandparents are Laurence MacDonald, Jr. of annual theatre presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bah to of -*•= need the most children will be "Babes in Gilpatrick Wolf of Concord, Westfield announce the engage- Mass., announce the birth of twin Watchung. * elegant classical ment of their daughter, Mary Toyland," to be performed Fri- daughters, Megan Elizabeth and Paternal grandparents are Mr. •x Kelly, to Neil Coghlan Hediger, day, Dec. 7, 8 p.m., Saturday, Julie Frances, at Emerson and Mrs. William P. Holloway. music. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dec. 8 at 10:30 a.m., and 1 and Hospital in Concord on Nov. 30. * * * •* Hediger of Naples, Fla. 3:30 p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 9 at 1 and 3:30 p.m. This year's pro- The twins join a sister, Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eichhorn of The prospective bride is a duction is directed by June Coles Maternal grandparents are Dr. East Brunswick announce the ar- graduate of Westfield High with musical direction by Phyllis and Mrs. Charles Gilpatrick of rival of their daughter, Lisa School. She attended West Barmak. Carneys Point. Michelle, born Nov. 15. Lisa joins f £T/(io } Virginia Wesleyan College where Paternal grandparents are Dr.a brother, Tommy. she was Sweetheart of Theta Chi For resrvations, contact the and Mrs. Frank J. Wolf of West- Maternal grandparents are fraternity. She graduated from box office, 78 Winans Ave., off field. , » „ Mr. and Mrs. Thabilsy of Plain- * Clemson University, where she Centennial Ave. field. flute, cello, harpsichord was a major in political science. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mavraganis Paternal grandparents are Mr. <2O1) 233-9389 Miss MacDonald is a member of of Syracuse, N.Y., announce the and Mrs. Robert M. Eichhorn of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. birth of their son, Andrew Ross, Westfield. :•:- ••:;• •=;=*• -.£ * •-.'.- * * • * * * =•• * She is currently employed as an born Oct. 17. Andrew joins a account manager for "Business brother, Gregory, and a sister, Week's Guide to Careers'' in New Mary Kelly MacDonald .Elizabeth. York City. ' Mr. Mavraganis is the Q/tcmd Mr. Hediger was graduated manager of the IBM Product from Weston High School in Center in Syracuse. Weston, Mass. He was a jour- Maternal grandparents are nalism major at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sachs of Lan- Baby's Attic Michigan where he graduated caster, Pa. A special shop cum laude. The future Paternal grandparents are Mr. tucked away bridegroom is a member of and Mrs. John Mavraganis of for baby & toddler Sigma Phi fraternity and was New members of Welcome Westfield. president of the University Wagon introduced at the Novem- • * * Always 10-20°7o ber dinner meeting are: (left to Men's Glee Club. He is employed Richard and Linda Holloway of 224 Easi Broad Street as communications systems right) SatsuJzo Miyamoto. Debbie Westfield announce the birth of manager for international sales Dendricks, Joan Burchill, Sue their daughter, Jessica Marie, with American Telephone and Etinger, Lynn Burrow and Janet born Nov. 21 at St. Barnabas (Tony Dennis Building] Holiday Hours Telegraph Corp. in New York Ci- Gabriel. Medical Center in Livingston. Westfield, New Jersey Mon., Tues., Sat 10 6 ty. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-9 An April wedding is planned at 2CM-233-0765 Sunday 12-5 Make someone St. Paul's Episcopal Church. GREAT BUYS ON ALL GIFTS feel merry. Plus...FREE Gift Wrapping! HOLIDA Y CABBAGE PA TCH DRA WING Send the Twin Candle™ STOP IN FOR ENTRY FORM Bouquet from your FTD® Florist. fetUeti* *s Cards • Candles • Ornaments McEwen Stockings • Lenox • Crystal COMIIM i'nr tf»«* llriilo Glassware • Pewter • Music Boxes Flowers JIIICI H«r KHifjil party Fine Gifts for the Holiday h"r**t* ftffSrrei't Frtttit-tlmtr Pftrfthifc ForiiinU mid tirntr St* ttt Wrxifirhl Arr. 'ome people really know 232-1142 s. how to celebrate the holidays. Send your thoughts 232-7741 Jeannette's Gift Shop with special dBfr care." 221 North Ave. E. W't.tfiil.t Cordon Negro Brut by Freixenet. fri'f 4>ff'Strt'*'t tr4irkiiifi 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 The light, refreshingly dry methode TrjiTsworld Delivery Asux-Jaliun (-t crttum frtrni ttrtift fr'ttir} Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot champenoise white sparkling wine. Look Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Open Daily 1O-O for it in the black frosted bottle and make Mon.-Tliurs. 'til «>. Su(. "til .': • Flag Headquarters ol Weslheld your holiday celebrations sparkle! We Accept Major Credit Cards JAMAICA 7 NIGHTS Pre-Holiday Sale $299* from ^m^0^7 from NEW YORK (JFK) Sundays 2O% off All Dec. 23 - May 12 WITH TAX * SERVICE CHARGE" YOUR CAREFREE DAVID TRIP INCLUDES • ALL HOTEL TAXES & SERVICE Women's Boots CHARGES • Roundrrip Air Transpor- tation • Mools & Beverages In Right • Hotel Accommodations ol Your Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only Choice • Hols) Escort throughout your stay • Gratuities tor Bellmen and Maids CORDO • All Horet/Alrport Transfers • Hos- December 6, 7 & 8 pitality Desk at Hotel > Optional NEGRO Sightseeing • Baggage Handling • Extra Bonus Features Hana Mackler, Andrew Goller. Etienne • per PCHSCHI. douDIa occ P3ul 15^ (Tax. services and additional compeniallon to tno Aisner. Zodiac. Joyoe. Unisa. Sporto. lom aporaror) Deporluro long* odtfmonol Maine Woods. Frye. La Max, Dano

QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5676 CORDON NEGRO BRUT BY EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES. >NC Open9 AM to 9 PM til Christmas 122 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. Sundays 11-5 Major Credit Cards Honored Imported! in New Jersey by Reitnian Industries 233-2300 vcnei ISA. In.: . W Mitxcird. NJ Krenrrwl» i iVRiilerc-d uade Page 10 THE WESTVlELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984- Sitsan Mac Lean Weds NJPT Auditions The New Jersey Public Thea- MU'havl J. Li rifle boom tre. 118 South Ave., Cranford, will Susan Mac Lean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- hold open auditions on Saturday, community calendar... ihur J. Mac I^eaii of Westfield, was married Aug Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. for its staging 19 to Michael J. Lindeboom, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Herman Lindeboom of Kingoes. The ceremony Heart." The Pulitzer Prize-win- took place at Holy Trinity Church in Westfield, ning comedy will be the theatre's The Community Events Calendar includes events which with the Rev. J. Pascarello officating. second production of the winter are open to the public and which are scheduled for the season. week following publication. Information should be limited The bride wore a tissue taffeta gown trimmed Four women, ages 24-30, and to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time mid with seed pearls and lace. place. Michele Layden, cousin of the bride, was maid two men, 26-30, are needed for of honor. The bridesmaids were Linda Percy, the the cast. Those auditioning will Submissions must be in Hie Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- bride's cousin, Heidi Lindehoom, sister of the be asked to read from the script, day and must be clearly marked "Community Kvenls bridegroom, and Pricella Gray and Maria using a southern accent. After Calendar." the reading, performers may act Listings are free of charge. Perollo. The attendants alt wore peach colored a prepared two-minute mono- tea-length dresses with hair wreaths of peach logue of their choice. Familiarity flowers and baby's breath. with the play is helpful but not re- Saturday - Glee Club concert, First Congregational Michael O'Hara was best man. Serving as quired. Church, 125 Elmer St., 8 p.m. ushers were Kenneth, Robert and Steven Mac NJPT also seeks theatre artists Sunday - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.; holi- Lean, brothers of the bride, and Kenneth Linde- day customs of the 18th century - St. Lucia's Day, hoom. the bridegroom's brother. with any interest or experience in set design, lighting, costuming or Swedish; open hearth cooking; tour of colonial farm- The bride is a graduate of Westfield High stage management. house with costumed guide; gift shop; 2-5 p.m. School. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lindeboom are grad- Sunday - Chancel Handbell Choir of the Presbyterian uates of Rutgers University. 'Crimes of the Heart" will run Friday and Saturday evenings at Church in Westfield present, "The Bells of Christmas," Alter a wedding trip to Rhode Island and Cape Mrs. Michael J. Lindeboom at Westfield Memorial Library, 3 p.m. Cod, the couple resides in Lawrenceville. H::S(> p.m. from Feb. 8 to Mar. 9. NJPT is a non-profit regional Monday - Edison Junior High Schoo! SCIP meeting with Mr. Bob Adriance, head of the high school social studies Twins Clul> Schedule of KvenlH PWP ilnliday theatre. For information on sub- scription rates, including senior department; open to public; Room 115, 1:30 p.m. citizen discounts, contact the box Tuesday - Special Board of Education meeting, 302 Elm The Suburban Mothers of Also scheduled is a mother's Dinner Onnao St., 8 p.m. Twins and Triplets Club will hold Christmas party, for Wednesday, office. » children's Christmas Party on Dec. 12 at Grotto Capri, Chestnut Parents Without Partners, Sunday, Dec. 9, at the VFW in St., Union at 7 p.m. Watchung Hills Chapter 418, is Woodbridge. from 12:30 to 4 p.m. information, sponsoring a gala holiday party Dolls at Drake Special guests will be a clown For additional contact the club. dinner and dance, to be held rind Santa. Saturday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Jeffrey E. Thompson on View at Tniiiusulo Gallery Sulphur Springs Inn, 735 Spring- field Ave., Berkeley Heights. A collection of antique dolls The eye-fooling paintings of another in a series of top quality will be on display at Drake Susan E. Troeger to Wed Paul Sarkisian, the contem- art exhibits. The opening of the Live entertainment will be pro- House, 602 West Front S., Plain- porary American painter who exhibit will be from 8 to 11 p.m.vided by the band Midnight Lace. field, Dec. 8 and 9, from 1 to 4 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ft. High School and William Smith After that, Tomasulo Gallery, College. Her father is executive has been described as "carrying Non-members are welcome to p.m. Troeger. Sr.; of New Canaan, the art of illusion one step beyond located in the MacKay Library, attend. Conn, and Woodland Valley, vice president of Doremus and anyone now or earlier," will be is open to the public, free of Dolls being featured through- N.Y., formerly of Westfield, have Company, an advertising and on exhibit at Union County Col- charge, Mondays through Satur- out rooms of the house/museum announced the engagement of public relations firm, a division lege's Tomasulo Art Gallery days, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and VWV Monthly will be those of Elizabeth and their daughter, Susan Elaine, to of BBDO International. beginning tomorrow and running Jim Connors, owners of the Good Jeffrey Fulcher Thompson, son through Dec. 31. Mondays through Thursdays Fairy Doll Hospital and Museum of Mr. and Mrs. George Webb Mr. Thompson, an alumnus of from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Parents Without Partners, Thompson of New Vernon and Avon Old Farms, Avon, Conn., The December exhibit is Watchung Hills Chapter #418, will in Cranford. The Connors are professional dolls restorers, as Truro, Mass. A June wedding is graduated from Hobart College. hold its monthly meeting on Mon- planned. day, Dec. 10 at the Sulphur Spr- well as knowledgeable collectors. He is a senior credit analyst with Imagine Your Family ings Inn, Springfield Ave., They will be on hand to answer Miss Troeger, an associate in Creditanstalt-Bank Verin, New Berkeley Heights, beginning at questions about the dolls on ex- the municipal syndicate York. His father is an executive 8:30 p.m. Dancing will follow un- hibit. marketing department E.F. Hut- with Mohawk Paper Mills, New In This Portrait til 12:15 a.m. Orientation for ton, graduated from Westfield York. those wishing to join this inter- A Holiday Boutique will be national group may sign up bet- open during the doll exhibit. ween 0 and 9 p.m. Children will also have an oppor- Moderately tunity to make a simple doll to Collegians priced for take home. f the holidays Kirsten Conover of Westfield is the guidance of agency prof- a student intern in the Public essionals. Relations Dept. at Keyes Martin, An English major at Principia, Springfield. Kirsten covered sports for the A senior at Principia College, "Pilot," the school newspaper. Elsah, 111., Kirsten is spending She won three All-American div- her fall semester at Keyes Mar- ing titles at the college. tin, the largest advertising and 27 E Broad Street. Westfield GIVE A public relations agency in the Kirsten worked at the Joyce 233*6662 I *ll (<•• an a,.,,.,,mm LASTING state. Conover Modeling and Casting Kirsten is assisting on account Agency, Westfield, owned and GIFT. management projects for educa- operated by her mother. The tion, insurance, and physical A 1981 graduate of Westfield GIVE COLOR. distribution clients. She is also High School, Kirsten is the Put Color Analysis Gilt Certificate at the continuing an independent study daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Restaurant top of your list or purchase one for your project in public relations under D. Conover. favorite person Dralie House in Plainfield will Guide Call Eleanor Nelson at feature a doll exhibit on Dec. 8 232-2452 and 9, 1-4 p.m. THE COACHMAN — Exit us KO SHING - 17 Eastman St.. Craniord, Openers Cardan Stita Parkway. Criniord. 272-4700. 276-5254. A mosl popular dining spot featuring Home ol the "innkeeper's Special". • a rib n a a wonderful vanely at C^n|One5e Mandarin. h.ill Extra Ihick & lender cut ol standing prime Siechuan & Hunan lood Specialties include BUYING SUNGLASSES r E>S s.il.id. b.iked potato, hot bread loal and a "Four Season's Delight." 'Volcano Steak. " 1 Chow Fun." " 'Hawaiian DUCK." and many j.jg a' wme Lunc »>p?n Bui'el every Wednesday. With summer approaching, the season Tor buying sunglasses reaches iis peak tor both an you can eal Sb 9b Supetti banquet (acuities others All dishes .ire prep.ved iresh to your prescription and non-prescription wearers. tfoiv- CO-800 pe'sens Wecdjngs. showers, din- order and are available witiiaut sugar, siarcfi of The inexpensive sunglasses that may be purchased in drugstores or department stores ner ci.inces - any occasion Live enteriainment MSG <' requested Luncheon Specials are served often just look like ROOU sunglasses, but provide little ar no protection from trie sun's harm- T..psri.iy ihru Saturday Open 7 days a week. Tues -Sal 10-3 Open 6 days a week lor eal-in ful ulttaviulot rays. They may even harm your eyes. I'Oioi ,KCOTI modal ions available dining or take out M.iior credit cards accepted You can't tell by looking al a pair of sunglasses whether or not they will filter out Ihe? harmful rays of me sun. There is no federal regulalion that requites sunglass manufac- turers to label their ready-to-wear glasses Molded tense*, ihough ihcy look good, may not only be useless us sunglasses, but may also distort vision. Only polished and erourtd lenses with a particular chemical in them have the ability (o ahsorb and filler out ultraviolet and CORTINA - 2B North Ave. W.. CranlorrJ, THE OFFICE- 3 South Ave. W,. Cran infra red rays. 276-5749. One 01 New Jersey's tmest loril, 272-3868. imaginaiive surroundings A grtrat f Pi irn.UOM < Angel 5 KM' W'lfl VfiCjet.lQlfiS in spot ' Tty ihe daily Fresh Fish selection, nr itie the lenses. ,' i-j--1 .ind lemjia sauce). Trota Msitre D'Holel "Slir-FrieO Chicken1 Haw acout Seafood Well- i»'e>ii trn.it s.iuieed with nefb and lemon Duuer) ington. Londcn Broil or !he ever popu'ar Bur- Presetted is a service Is Clr roamiiiiv k.» *r. ttnui Ytlirnu, U.B.. F.O.9. lo J ''vVt?n Grand Mainier Soui13e Cortina s nTos These ano many other oiner items are an --..•TiVucius MU'JIU vhili o'-ease the mosl discerning served with our famous 'Veggie Bowl'' Otnneis 226 North Ave, Westfield, I\.J. O7O9O p.'.r.i't* Ope" Icir dinne' Tues -Thu^s Iforn ^i-10 t.-om S3 95 include veggie bowl we poMlo or .-: ->i Fn & $>M Id 51. Sunday from 4-1 0 p m veqeiable You I1 love the -.nlcrmal 1r*enclly ^tSo^o i m * Jv o*uU 11 ; LI'H ht'ian revert Tues -Fn '1 30 3 ^eserv.v aimospf-ere and courteous ettiaent service Visa i 0"^- "t't rmn't*nded on weekends Banquet and American Express accepted live eiilertjm- • c0"--s av.u.it'ii1 M.i|0! Credit Cams accepted rreni Tuesday mgnis Iron*, 8-12 Open week- nghls 111 11 g m . Fnday and Saiu'd.iys in nud- nignt Bar open 7 nights a week til 2 .i m. Raise Your Scores... EL BQOEGON -,69 w. M.m si. PICCALILLIS - Holiday inn. Rahway, 574-1255. Spanish cuis«ne aT its finest Boulevard & 3isi Si . Kanllworlh. 241-4100 f n courses Onrn ID' uncfi J d dinner Try our ' all-yOu- Featuring our t,irr.ou'i Pirr,iii-[i s Frtnt & Sa'ad c\ve-io-e.it ' butfcl Dn Tuesdays from 5-9 p m Bar. (incJudcu .vitr ,11; enuees' Daily specials *cr v-.-v> 59 Q^ Our regu a< menu features such starling .it 5^95 L'VF Fnterl.unm-jnt Wed-. ^vju.ites .is M.inscadd *i!i Green Sauce Thurs and $.ilurca\ fntiav ^ SjNfjLE5 Night won't 1 i* !.;-*!^ V.i!.iro> 0- VeJl er Plato B.inquel rooms Supero banquet 'acmvca irsrrj ia-1?i cersar.5 .u.UMtiy Recomrv.ended by I he New York Wead'^gs. Showers Dinner Ojnzes Bar ar Rjis Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author o« How To Take Ihe SAT 7mes Pfen 7 djys a week Lunch served Mit;vahs - any occasion open 7 flays week V;-. - r r n ii 30 2 30. Omner til ID 'Happy Hour" Monday ihnj Friday 5 pm-7 pm announces the opening of regislratlon for Ihe only course '.',ii T^yre, fa & S-ii 1'! 11 0 m Sundays with Hors o 0euvrp5 thai teaches you the psychology behind the lest thai will The Classic Beauty overcome your Jears and help increase your scores. You'll lind out how to recognize Of The Single Diamond clues to answers and trick ques- JADE ISLE - 158 Iflmii Road. Scotch TARDTS - 24 N. 20th St.. Kenilworth, tions, how to deal with multiple Plains. N.J 352*6111. An epicurean adveniure 276-680B. Ycu"ii ipve !-.e charmmg almospnere .lA.i is vou Su^conz-ng m true Polynesian in this aulheniic Italian rest^u'ani F-esfi Mowers is elegantly slated in these pendants and choice and math "stumpers," how 1 rusinp served >n penciQus port'ons Begin with 3 on the ;ao!e are a 'av*»iv soi.cn A ' dishes are earrings. Choose from great variety of to digest material quickly and effi- '.'.-I 7,v tT ^np o\ i-..ny nir-.pr Po'v-esi-an drinks cooked to o'def Tr-, Th*j Ov^ Crcg.^n.u,} Ap ciently, how to locate every answer ?• -a i Pu Pu Pi^itei Sjnoie me Sesame Chicken petizer. Homcrr.'irte ^oups a-d salads ?.ft# sizes at astonishing values. 1 : i" Gi^c- B'occoii pr trs me House Special Dm- Homemade pjsla dishes such tis C*iv,iTe [i .ind in the reading comprehensive ques- rt-r HUMI ji(J S^echjan dishes are also Broccoli Tjrdi S menu features a Lvge selection tion—every technique and strategy ,ik.*;Uiti e Come into THe cocktail lojnqe and fry a ol Stea^. Seafood. Veal and Poultry enfees aM ••-.u.i r>r.^.i 1.1 !esi and Saiu'dJy rug Ms Ooen 7 days J dishes such as Esciroie Sauie .ind Broccoli ct« .seen i'.v\ .ihenci ^o: easy tjke-aut Rapa are offered G'ac^Doaid specMis ctjtiy HoTicnade Haiian Desserts Open far rjinrw DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Won -Thur5 b to 1 1 p m Fri .find S.U tM N'lrt night Sunday (iom 2-10 p m Op^n tor luf.cr In our 78th Year Tues -Friday 11 to 3 226 North Ave. West, Westfield AWRENCE Whan: Beginning Wed., Jan. IS 7-10 P.M. 7 week! (Opponilr 233-881(he Monhiiide Hailroat1l Si si ion} Registered Jewelers ECHNIQUES Where: Temple Emanu-EI or 756 E. Broad St., Westfield American Gem Society EST Open Everv Evening Mun.-Fri. 9-9 F,F, Info: Ann Gllchman 232-4245 Sal, 9-5:30. Sun. 11-5 AKINq|Nc. • ESI v|AK THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 11 Noreen P. Griffith to Marry Laura Gardner Fiance of Woman's Club L»unche»n James Sullivan The International Affairs woolen hats, scarves and gloves James R. Wills Department of the Woman's Club for the boys and girls of Skillman The engagement of Noreen P Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gard- of Westfield will have its tradi- School. Griffith, daughter of Mrs. Nora ner of Wycfcoff, announce the tional covered dish luncheon on T. Griffith and the late Thomas engagement of their daughter, Wednesday, Dec. 12, 12 noon, at Wednesday's program is en- A. Griffith of Westfield, to James Laura, to James Sullivan, son of the Clubhouse, 318 South Euclid titled, "Christmas Customs in R. Wills, son of William and Mrs. Margaret E. Sullivan and Ave. Guests of the Club will be Foreign Lands," and will be Marie Wills of Gloucester, has the late John F. Sullivan of West- members of the YWCA Inter- given by Mrs. Dennis C. Shea. been announced. field. national Coffee, who meet the The Candle-light Ceremony will The bride-elect is a graduate "of Miss Gardner is a graduate of first Thursday of each month, be conducted by Mrs. Charles A. Wcstfield High Schopl. She is Ramapo High School and Lehigh and members of the Japanese Jones and Mrs. Donald K. Miller, employed by Crestmont Federal University. She is employed by Women's Club. accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Savings and Loan. Greenspan, O'Neil Associates of Members are asked to bring C. Schott. Mr. Wills is a graduate of New York City. Gloucester High School and is Mr. Sullivan graduated from Parents Association Holicluv Gift Sale employed by (he State of New Montclair State College and is Jersey. employed by Hewlett Packard. The Vail-Deane Parents day shopping at reasonsable A wedding is planned for Oct. A February 1985 wedding is James Sullivan and Laura Gard- Association will sponsor a Holi- prices. Additionally, parents and 19, 1985. planned. * day Gift and Craft Sale on Tues- friends are encouraged to attend Noreen P. Griffith and James R, day, Dec. 11, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 the sale to purchase holiday gift Wills p.m. at the Vail-Dean School on items. Women's Club Christmas Tea Woodacres Dr. in Mountainside. Some of the items available in- Art'tttt ta Visit Little Shop Mrs. Terrence Farley, Mrs. clude handpainted and hand- Personalized Christmas tree Westfield Day Care Center Aux- Steven Moran and Mrs. Joseph decorated active wear, lucite ornaments and holiday food will iliary operate the shop, and all The traditional Christmas Tea Mrs. Donald D. Miller, chair- Plumeri will be in charge of set- frames, stone wildlife items, be featured this week at the Lit- proceeds are donated to theof the Woman's Club of Westfield man of the Music Department, ting up and manning the sale. grapevine wreaths, tree or- tle Shop on the Corner, 116 Elm center. will take place on Monday, Dec. has announced that in addition to naments, handpainted scarves, St. Westfield artist Eileen 10, 2-4 p.m. at the clubhouse, 315 the traditional carols, The Children in each class will have hostess aprons and other holiday Stephens will visit Ihe shop on South Euclid Ave. Choraleers will introduce some the opportunity to do some holi- items. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The program for the day will new songs, including "Stars that Dec. 6-8. During this time, be "A Christmas Spectacular in Twinkle and Shine" and customers may sample a new Concert" by The Choraleers of "Slumber Song." 1st Time line of frozen hors d'oeuvres, the Music Department. They will Refreshments will be served Customers Special dessert and Brie cheese. be accompanied by their direc- by members of the Executive Mrs. Stephens will personalize tor, Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler, at Board who are the official her handmade ornaments from the piano. hostesses for the day. % OFF 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Dec. 6 and 7, ANY and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Dec. 8. Her works include ballerinas, SALON SERVICE cheerleaders, boy and girl Music Inc. Presents Concert Including Manicures scotits, baby's first Christmas, And Pedicures swimmers and other sports The Chorus of Music Inc. will player, Christian Wilhjelm. figures. present "Contemporary Music of Music Inc. will also be presenting Oiler good with selected stylists Well known to customers for Westfield artist Eileen Stephens the Season," on Saturday, Dec. 8, a composition by Music Director Expires 12/24/84 her Bavarian folk art, Mrs.will personalize her wooden at 8 p.m. at the Crescent Ave. Garyth Nair, "St. Luke's Mass." Stephens is one of 200 craftmen Christmas tree ornaments next Presbyterian Church, under the Saturday evening will be its whose merchandise is left on con- Thursday, Friday and Saturday direction of Garyth Nair. The premiere performance. The signment at the Little Shop. at the Little Shop on the Corner, ensemble will present "Messe Headturners Members and friends of the 116 Elm St. Solennell" by McNeil Robinson, program will also include works J 928 South Ave. W., Westfield with guest artists soprano, by William Mathias and an Woiiuiii's Club Travel Program Catherine Aks and French horn assortment of select carols. Opin TUM.-SII.; Tuti., WKI. I Thun. 233-0171 B to 9; Fri. * Sal. B to s Parking In Remr The Travel Department of the will present a slide program of Woman's Club of Westfield will highlights of Europe, ending in hold its Christmas meeting and Oberammergau with scenes program on Friday, Dec. 14 at 1 from the Passion Play. p.m., at the Clubhouse. Tea will be served prior to the meeting. Mrs. Edgar Whitlock will play Mr. Paul McLarty of Westfield the piano for carol singing. BPW Offers Discount Books The Business and Professional Women's Club of Westfield, Inc. are selling "Entertainment '85 Books." These discount books of- fer up to 50 percent savings on dining, movies, hotels and more, all in the local area. For more information, contact Bernadine Liebrich. ——«DIET -«- NUTRITION = DIETRITION, INC.

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DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY

Identical classic wedding bands greatly enhanced with the addition of five sparkling diamonds. Both in 18kgold. m

© m Illustrations slightly enlarged Choose that perfect gift from the largest selection of fine quality furs to be found anywhere! Make this her Christmas to remember, magically wrapped in a Flemington fur. At Our Famous Rare Value Prices from $450 to $35,000 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY In our 78th Year 226 IVorth Ave. West, Westfield 233-8811 fletningrton fur* (Oppo.ilt llic Noi-th.idr Railroad Station) Registered Jewelers OPEN SUNDAYS EVERY DAY 1O A.M. TO 6 P.M. American Gem Society NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Open livery livening Mon.-Fri. 9-9 One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. Sat. 95:30. Sim. 11-5 Page 12 THE WESTF1ELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 TWIN Names Honorary Chairman Famvood Club to C.ive Christmas Program Freeman of Martin Jewelers Visits Gem Mines William H. Kastning, Director The Woman's Club of Fanwood chairman of refreshments for the Davia Freeman of Martin of Operations for AT&T will hold its monthly meeting on December meeting, asssited by Jewelers Westfield returned last Technology Systems in Spring- Wednesday, Dec. 12at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. A. B. Sumner, and Mrs.month to Brazil and the field, has been named Honorary at the Fanwood Community John Thatcbjer. Mrs. C.J. Twit- gemstone mines, where less than Chairman of the 1985 TWIN pro- House. Entertainment will be ehell will provide the flowers. a year ago she became the first ject of the P!ainfield area and provided by Marie Shepherd, The Fanwood club has just woman, and one of the first two Westfield YWCAs. who will present "Christmas finished packing cookie cans for Americans to descend deep into TWIN, the YWCA Tribute to Memories" in poetry and song. their annual Christmas contribu- the earth to the newest Brazilian Women and Industry, presents She will sing or whistle unusual tions to hospital patients. emerald mine. annual awards to outstanding as well us traditional carols and Cliirslmas stockings have been Freeman visited Capao, i business women and their spon- present impressions of different ^enl (o the Skillman Home for Brazil, the site of an open pit im- J soring corporations and provides singers at "Madame Shepherd's children, and presents have been perial topaz mine. Although \ year-round career education pro- Xmas Musicale." sent to Runnells Hospital pa- classified as "highly mechaniz- i grams for women and girls. Mrs. Horace George will be tients. ed," a great percentage of the As Honorary Chairman, Mr. IIPW Dinner work at the mine must still be Freeman Martin Kastning will be contacting com- done by hand. Freeman found Jewelers-Westfield. recently panies from throughout Central Cant era Club to Meet Square Dance that working conditions and liv- visited an imperial topaz mine in New Jersey to seek their nomina- The Business and Professional ing standards varied little at Capao, the Brazil. This open pit mine tions for the Sixth Annual TWIN William II. Kastning Women's Club of Westfield, Inc. Capao from the squalid condi- '" heart of Brazil's rugged Awards. ecutive, managerial or profes- The Cranford Camera Club will will hold a dinner square dance at tions she encountered last year, mining region is among the few The awards, presented in May, sional roles and corporations meet in the Cranford Community the West wood in Gar wood on The average salary of Capao's 29 privately owned mines in Brazil. honor women who have made whose personnel policies provide Center, 200 Bloomingdale Ave.. Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m.workers is $200 a month. significant contributions in ex-for the advancement of women. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 10 Entertainment will be provided Ouro Preto, the capital of the sional background provided her M. Allen Northup, a member of by 'The Country Square Dancers Brazilian state of Minas, was also with the expertise to gain entree the Morris Club, will judge a of Edison." on Freeman's itinerary. It is the and purchase there. She is the Usher's Name Omitted black and white and color print site-of "Universidade Federal de first woman in New Jersey to be- competition on two assigned sub- Admission is open to everyone. The above was inadvertently Tiie admission fee includes din- Ouro Preto," Brazil's state come a Certified Gemologist of Serving as usher at the Oct. 20 jects, portraits and open. ner and entertainment. For more school of mineralogy and the American Gem Society, and wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel omitted from the wedding an- geology, and a special museum is now among the very limited G. Cassese, was Michael Cassese nouncement which appeared in information write to D. Sorns- the Nov. 21 edition. tein, 532 Muriel Pkwy., devoted to these subjects. number of professional jewelers of Avenel. Elizabeth. Retracing the steps of her last in the nation to receive the trip, Freeman once again visited American Gem Society's newest Couvenador Valadares, the and highest degree, the jewelry center for Brazilian wholesale industry's equivalent to a PhD, gem industry. Martin Jewelers Certified Gemologist Appraiser. now includes in its Holiday Gift In addition to conveying her en- Selections gems tones brought thusiasm about jewelry to back from Govenador Valadares. customers at Martin Jewelers- These include amethysts, topaz, Westfield, where she- is presi- tourmalines, aquamarines and dent. Freeman teaches a class on emeralds. gemology at the Westfield Adult THE MARK Freeman's outstanding profes- School and also lectures. OF ACHIEVEMENT Local Woman Honored at Crafts Weekend Hortense Green of Westfield Coordinator for the New Jersey This female cat was left to die in was the 1984 recipient of the New State Council on the Arts, and has an abandoned building when she Jersey Designer Craftsmen been a leading force in increas- was discovered and taken in b>' Award for Outstanding Contri- ing public awareness of fine People for Animals, Inc., a group butions to the N.J. crafts move- craftsmanship in the Garden that promotes a low cost ment at the Fifth Annual Crafts State. She has organized exhibi- spay/natter program. She has Weekend on Nov. 30 at the tions, workshops, seminars and demonstrated a very sweet and Dwight Englewood School, fairs, and has made crafts a visi- friendly personality and was Englewood. ble and viable New Jersey prod- &i named Kampala by this animal Hortense is the State Crafts uct. welfare organization who is now searching for a permanent home for her. For adoption information contact the volunteer office at Collegians 1052 East Elizabeth Ave.. Linden. Shirley Klinghoffer, a Westfield sculptor, has been selected for in- Suzanne Blanchette, daughter past semester. clusion in the "World's Who's of Mrs. Gall Blanchette of Suzanne, an economics major, Wlio of Women," published in Westfield, and Laura Me Lane, and Laura, a senior business ad- Cambridge. England. She is also daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ministration , major, helped tinted in "Who's Who in McLane of Westfield, were aquaint freshmen with the cam- American Art" and the "Dic-selected and have served as pus during Orientation Week and CONSTKLl-ATION tionary of American Sculptors." orientation leaders at Gettysburg throughout the semester. MANHATTAN Klinghoffer has also exhibited College. Gettysburg. Pa., this widely in museums and galleries The Omega Constellation Manhattan, the finest Swiss quartz in the New York area< and her chronometer money can buy. sculpture is included in private Sleek, contemporary styling, water-resistant to 100 feet, and public collections in the in stainless steel, stainless steel mul 14K gold, 18K gold, United States, England and I8K gold an John Edison Sloan*. Inc. 233-2200 purpose of training and de- OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. 243 Milfburn Ave., Mittburn 467-3611 termining public policy on public, Investment Counsel Since 1963 SATURDAY S :3O a.m. to 9 p.m. affairs issues, as well as trans- SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Mon, thru Fr(. til 9 ... Sat. til 6:00 acting League business. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY W«stll»rd 654-3344 Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD Unique Christmas Offts Pamper Your Loved Ones /Itr company 'A* COAT WORLD LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ

«U <£**•* WOMEN MEN > Cenlintnlal • Conditioning • Complimentary > Continental • Fedlcar* • Mike-up ^ -*«P- _at© >V\\W .vya^ • CAftdiiioainf • CanpMnuatanr BruMnt Treatment Lunch • l»ciil TttHmwrt Until » F«ci«t • H»icut • Approximately • Manicure 3hours • Bodj Mtsjft • Haiitst I • Approximately S-C hour* • Stjlinj Stjrthtf *5500 All services are also individually priced »* - . ., _..- in any amnunt c° Off Otter good until Dec. 15 With Tr»l* Ad mr 232-8843 COAT pecrrum LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 200 Central Ave., Women 104 North Ave., Men Weslfield, N.J. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Pftgel3 Thetas to Sponsor Panehllenic Event Artist Fetttitrp*! in Exhibit The Kappa Alpha Theta Alum- Doris Botwinick of Westfield Sepctrum '82, Westfield nae Club will host its annual Pan- All Westfield area sorority will be an exhibiting sculptor in Hadassah 24th Annual, and the hellenic Sherry tonight, Dec. 6,members are welcome and en- the Riker Hill Artists Group Ex- National Council of Jewish from 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of couraged to come. A nominal hibit at the New Jersey Institute Women/Focus on Art, *81-'83, Mrs. Joseph McGroarty. Theta donation will be requested at the of Technology's Student Center and_has bee" in many juried hostesses include: Lou Ross, door. Those who wish to make a Gallery, 150 Bleeker St., Newark. competitions. Mary Ann Rounds and Janet reservation should contact Mrs. The exhibit will run Nov. 30 Smiljanic. Robert Mason, 920 Wyandotte Tr. through Dec. 21. The Student Center Gallery is Botwinick has had many solo °P«n Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 and group shows in the p.m. and on weekends by ap- Collegians Metropolitan area including pointment. I Gala Concert with Lin & Schub Union County College in Cran- Lin was described by Isaac Sherry Daniel, daughter of Mr. David Venizia of Westfield, ford will present a gala concert Stern as "a genius." The young and Mrs. Jerry Daniel of West- recently appeared in the New on Sunday, Dec. 16, featuring the violinist came to New York from field was among 48 students Jersey Institude of Technology's talent of pianist Andre-Michel Taiwan to study with Dorothy Recently qualifying to become members of the Westfield Chapter. selected to Alpha Chi honor socie- comedy revue, "Just When You Schub and violinist Cho-Liang Delay at Juilliard. He took first Daughters of the American Revolution were (left to right): Mrs. ty for the fall semester at Har-Thought it Was Safe to Go Back Lin. This special event is being prize in the Queen Sofia Inter- Harry Jester, Mrs. Warren Smith and Mrs. William Canata, all of presented by Mostly Music to national Viloin Competition. His Westfield. Those qualifying at the same time and not pictured were: ding University. into the Theatre." Mrs. Robert Hendrix of Fanwood and Dorothy Giambalbo of Scotch A junior English major. Sherry David, an industrial engin- benefit the new Cultural Arts career and fame has been grow- Festival at UCC. ing ever since, with regular per- Plains. achieved a 3.96 grade pointeering major, attends classes at formances at Lincoln Center, average on 89 semester hours of the NJIT Newark campus. Lin and Schub have major credit. To achieve recognition on international careers and per-Carnegie Hall and the 92nd St. * * * form with leading orchestras and "Y" in New York, as well as Inventors to Hear Patent Attorney the honor society, a student must John Randolph Enders, son of other great capitals in the world. have a minimum grad point conductors. Schub was seen by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Enders of millions on television when he Lin will also conduct and per- average of 3.50 on 80 hours to 120 Mountainside, gave his junior form with the Festival Orchestra Dr. Omri Behr of Behr & Inventor's meeting on Tuesday, hours of credit. captured the first prize in the Van voice recital at Westminister Cliburn International Piano on Feb. 23. Adams, patent attorneys, will at 7;30 p.m. at the Frank K. • * * Choir College, Princeton on Sun- speak on "The Initial Steps in Hehnly School, Raritan Road (off Robert H. Britton of Westfield Competition. The Avery Fisher day, Nov. 18. Award and the Naumberg First Negotiating a License Agree- Central Ave.) in Clark. Visitors recently attended a program at A baritone, Enders performed For ticket reservations, con- ment" at the National Society of are welcome. Lafayette College, examining the Prize are additional honors be- tact Claire Angel, 625 Willow works by Beethoven, Faure, stowed on this young artist. future of tenure at the College. Brahms and a set of songs by Grove Rd. Britton, a 1944 graduate of English composers. He also sang Lafayette, is retired vice-chair- "Bella Siccome un Angelo" from Musical Club to man of Briggs Schaedle & Co. He Donizetti's "Don Pasquale." The is a member of the college's recital was presented in partial The Musical Club of Westfield Irwin, Dolores Jadus and Betty board of trustees and the will hold its next meeting on Kittelson. fulfillment of a bachelor of Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. at SATSKY&Co. college's Marquis Society which music degree in voice per- recognizes those who provide formance. the First Baptist Church in West- Welcome Wagon leadership support to the college. Enders has toured extensively field. The meeting is open to the public. Activities Jinejewelrp&Cgifb * * * with the Westminister Choir in Kathleen Chuckler, program • Paul Joseph Berzanskis, son of .the U.S. and performed at the chairman, has announced the Welcome Wagon activities this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Berzan- Festival of Two Worlds in Florence Jacobs, pianist, will week include: Cooking and skis of Westfield, received his Charleston, S.C., and Spoleta, perform the Valse Brilliante Op. Recipe Exchange, today, 12:45 Doctor of Chiropractic degree Italy. He is also a member of the 34, no. 2, by Frederic Chopin, and p.m. (call Dot Woolley); Satur- from New York Chiropractic Col- Westminister Symphonic Choir, Rondo Capriccioso op. 14, byday, Dec. 8, Progressive Dinner, lege on Nov. 18. which recently performed with Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. 7 p.m.; Monday, Dec. 10, PM Paul was made a member of the Philadelphis Orchestra under Bridge, 12:30 p.m. (hostess, conductor Riccardo Muti. Last Sally Beckwith, soprano, will A the Phi Chi Omega International sing a selection of songs by Hugo Carolyn Giglio) and Board Chiropractic Scholastic Honor spring saw him performing with Wolf, Richard Strauss, Paul meeting, 12:25 p.m. at Nancy Society. He also received a the Westminister Opera Theatre. Somers, Elizabeth Gray and Noel Horrocks'; Tuesday, Dec. 11, AM Distinguished Service Citation • • * Tipton. She will be accompanied Bridge, 9 a.m. (hostess, Pat Con- for outstanding professional by Elizabeth Tipton at the piano. froy) and Community Service, 1 participation in support of the Patrice Monaghan of Westfield is one of 121 students from 59 col- Ann Weeks, director of thep.m. (call Janet Sweeney; TRADITION college's goals and objectives. chorus, has announced that the Wednesday, Dec. 12, Stitching Paul received his bachelor's leges and universities par- and Coffee Conversation, 9:30 ticipating in the London chorus will sing Messe Basse by with discounts degree in biology at Rutgers Gabriel Fare, The Holy Infant's a.m. (call Irma Kohler) and PM University, New Brunswick. Semester Program, sponsored by Beaver College in cooperation Lullaby by Norman Dello-Joio, Bridge, 12:30 p.m. (call Carol * # *• and Shepherd's Pipe Carol by Balliet). Lawrence Glantz, son of Mr. with the City of London Polytechnic. The group departed John Rutter. Deborah Eberts, 243 MiUburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 4*7-3611 and Mrs. Ernest Glantz of West- soprano, will be accompanied by field is a member of the fresh- from Kennedy Airport on Sept. 9. Patrice will take part in Evelyn Bleeke at the organ and 4 Tint 'N Tone MON. thru FRI. TILL 9:00 man class this fall at Hartwick Joan Monte at the piano. College, Oneonta, N.Y. Homestay - living with a British £ WILL SAT. TIL 6:00 Barbara Boyer of Westfield is family for a week, sharing daily Hospitality chairman is Mrs. f. BRING OUT YOUR BEST one of seven North Jersey experiences as a member of the Joan Stoner, assisted by Dariel Fon students participating in Rider family. Homestay is made by ar- Belcher, Marietta Callahan, f College's Student Ambassador rangements with the British Ex- Louise Horak, Susan Hull, Janice Program for the 1984-85 periment in International Living. I CHRISTMAS academic year. The London Semester students COLOR i* • wi tii-ai«r Selling Barbara, a communications are enrolled in regular British * Blow Dry Perm... 2500 degree courses, and upon com- PASSPORT major, will take prospective Color students on campus tours and pletion, validated credit is given PHOTOS P,oce» 9S provide information on their for transfer toward home college -fCut 4 Blow Dry J2°° degree requirements. and all •!« IDENTIFICATION fields of interest. Her selection JAZZ YOURSELF UP .was based on her academics, An art major, Patrice is a stu- PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! dent at Catholic University of (Black & White Photo. Jazzing Haircolor .'18 citizenship and communication 24 Hour Service) skills. America. Bright, Warm & Vivid * • * The following Kean College William Howard Nelson, son of students from Westfield received Westfield Camera Indulge In It! Dr. and Mrs. F.B. Nelson of their baccalaureate degrees at & Studio Kean's recent commencement cmco uoncirs . open TV«». wid A Westfield has begun his fresh- f« 9 • 4. Inuri 9 • 6. itt « - 4 exercises: Lawrence K. Burke, 121 Central Avc, man year at Jefferson Medical v Coma In 1 •iptrltnct i Niw College of Thomas Jefferson BA in English; Daniel C. De WeHtfielcl WmUf tools wild Mnvtn t Clndf 'Tis The Season Weever, BS in management; 232-0239 University, Philadelphia, Pa. 54 NORTH AVENUE William is a graduate of West- Thomas G. Moskaluk, BS in in- 232-0475 field High School and received dustrial technological design; GARWOOD To Sparkle! his undergraduate degree from and Vikki L. Ricca, BS in p Mini.-Sal. 'lil 5:30 p.m. 276-4400 • 789-9816 Vassar College. medical technology. Tlntrn. cvp *lil Mt3t> p.m. TOriT DOTIb ^ttfme Bonded Bng of Nlanv Colors in deep, rich shades to accessorise your prettiest oucfits. for rain, for cold Petal shaped top with adjustable chnin to use ...or just for B»J as a clutch, or shoulder purse. t>7. the look of it! v^-i Soft Hat Rainproof, warm., and practically crushprool. Stuff ii in a pocket, it comes out looking great, time after time! You'll like Ihe "leer as well as the look, of the 'totes' Soft Hal Tailored in rich wool-blends, fesilienlly soft and carefully constructed so it stays amazingly wrinkfe-lree And. because its 'loles' "rain rolls right off1.*! A unique licit of'yolj mct.illu' roping, accented Choose your 'lotcs Soft Hat Irom our wide with rhincstones .itij crystals. Make-, every selection of wool-blend llalian fabrics and simple outlit ;i mtmorv to behold. patterns in handsome shades of brown, gray, An R.j. Cirn:i;tiio desiyn. [ ^ camel and navy In sizes S. M. L. XL FREE SCARF Marie Stadlcr. Inc. WITH EACH PURCHASE 00 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 20 S22-O2T2 Tony Dennis Will Be Open Extra Hours For tour shopping Convenience! House nnd Major Credit Cards Accepted Christinas Shopping Hours Corner of Centra! & East Broad, westfield ": 30 • 9:00 Daily; Saturday l>: 10 - 5: V; Sundays in December 12:00 • 5:00 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984- Lights Decorated Homes HC^'tIir:tiecl irujt- p.iye one?) •Co' tir ,in.'d Iron ' Piige nnei will be announced onstage at the There were no speeches this Dec. 23 Westfield Old-Fashioned OBITUARIES year; enthusiasm for Santa Claus Winter Festival in downtown and the lighted tree seemed all Westfield, 12 noon - 3 p.m. The that were needed for a winners will immediately llertimii ^'. C. Alilfeld Ednu Valentine Knox memorable event. receive $25 gift certificates which Herman W. C. Ahlfeld, 77, of Scouts of America in Westfield. Mrs. Edna Valentine Knox, 66, Laura R. Valentine of will be honored in any W.A.M. Westfield, died Saturday, Dec. 1 He was a 1930 graduate of the of Castine, Me., formerly of Hightstown; son, Darrell E. Chamber President Warren member store. in his home. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Westfield, died Monday, Dec. 3 at Knox Jr. of Chula Vista, Calif.; a Rorden thanked all those who A word of caution — when the Eastern Maine Medical daughter, Nancy K. Hancock of contribute to the Holiday Lights completing the entry form for the He was born in Bayonne and in Troy, N.Y. Center in Bangor. Fund which finances the lighted resided in Westfield since 1923. Cape Elizabeth, Me.; two contest, be sure to include an His first wife, Margaret Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.brothers, George W. Weiland of holiday display. The lights will be indentifiable feature on the pro- Prior to his retirement in 1974, Knox was the daughter of Joseph on throughout the busy shopping Mr. Ahlfeld was employed by Hughes Ahlfeld, died in 1970. Hampten, Me., and William R. perty which the judges can recog- Surviving are his wife, Jean W. and Edna Thomas Valentine. Weiland of Missoula, Mont.; a season, remaining on until Jan. 3. nize at night since addresses may Wigton-Abbott Corp. of Plainfield She resided in Westfield for a Under the direction of Holiday for 23 years as an engineer and Hallard Ahlfeld; three sons, sister, Lucille Ross of Westfield; not be visible. Leonard H. of Morris Township, number of years before moving and two grandchildren. Lights Chairman Bill Moore of land surveyor. He was a member to Castine 15 years ago. Classic Studios, the Chamber ad- Inquiries about the contest of the New Jersey Society of Pro- John It. of Lancaster, Pa., and may be directed to the Westfield Richard B. of Westfield; a sister, While living in Westfield, Mrs. Funeral services are being ministers the holiday lights pro- fessional Kngineers and Land ject by purchasing decorations, Chamber of Commerce on East Surveyors. Mathilda H. Meglaughlin of Knox was active in the Senior held today at the Trinity Chapel Broad St. AuxiliarA.,~ii:-,...y. o~ef ththae i->»,:Children'u >s„ in Castine. Interment will follow maintaining and installing the A 51-year member as well as Westfield; seven grandchildren and n great-grandson. Specialized Hospital in Moun- at the Castine Cemetery. display, and by fund raising. an ordained deacoti and elder of Many members of the local Services were held at the Pres- tainside, and Planned Parent- Memorial donations may be Property Exchange the Presbyterian Church in West- hood of New Jersey. made to the Castine Community business and professional com- byterian Church in Westfield • Contimiud Ironi p;iql? oitGI field. Mr. Ahlfeld \v;ts a meml>er She was a member of theHospital or the Trinity Episcopal munity share in making this of the church's Triangle Bible Tuesday. The Rev. Jeffrey seasonal project possible. Wampler conducted the services. Castine Country Club and theChurch, Castine, Me. 04421. and a half feet, and that lots Class and a past president of (he Trinity Episcopal Church in across the street have 50 sq. foot United Presbyterian Men. HeInterment was at Fairview Arrangements are by the Castine. Mitchell-Tweedie Funeral Home, Anyone - business, profes- frontages less than his clients are was n trustee, assistant treasurer Cemetery, under the direction of asking. and past treasurer of the Christ Gray's Funeral Home, 318 East Surviving are her step-mother. Bucksport, Me. sional, group, or individual - Union Chapel in Culver Lake. Broad St. wishing to sustain the Holiday John J. Dura of 510 Kimball Memorial contributions may Carrie Hall Lights Fund, is asked to send a Ave. made an appeal that the Mr. Alilfeld was a volunteer Carrie Hall, 84, died Saturday, H. Roberts, both of Plainfield; a variance not be granted because member of the Westfield be made to the Westfield Rescue contribution to the Chamber of Squad, Christ Union Chapel at Dec. 1 at Overlook Hospital in brother, Charles Moore of Long Commerce, P.O. Box 81th, e contractor didn't have the Historical Society, active with Summit. Branch; two sisters, Winnie neighbor's interests at heart and the United Fund of West field, and Culver Lake, or the Presbyterian Westfield, NJ 07091. Church in Westfield. Born in Camden, S.C. she at- Tillman of Elizabeth and Ada that the neighborhood would not a commilteeman for the Boy tended school there. She moved Danner of Plainfield; nine grand- gain anything from two houses IVIrn. Havtiion

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ANTHRACITE SUBSCRIBE WESTFIELD LEADER •©* y 5O ELM STREET KINNEY : NAME : ADDRESS- PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 5 THRU SAT., DEC. 8 - STATE- GOAL CO. Limit on* : TOWN — coupon par SM Our Ad in Sun., Dec. 9th SUi Ledgti HanutBCtursr't limlty, p*r H»m. R*bata Otivrs [ZIP •rilONE- Serving all of Union County W MEMBERS 1 throughout 232-4181 WF.I COME Our aloes. WESTFIELD EXECUTIVE Chack EncToseJ • Bill Ma OFFICES: UNION PREMIUM GRADE I STANDARD GRADE SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART 5TJ-3662 Please Allow 2 Weeks (or Delivery Low Ash/High Carbon/Better Heat I Clean/Good Burning HAMILTON LIQUORS OF WESTFIELD Rt 22 W«st ONE YEAR • All Sizes • By The Bag or Ton 333 South Ave., East OPEN Across from Seaman* Flagship Call us tor piobiem solving or technical assistance 232-8700 SUNDAYS 964-5050 just 42.00 WE I:\ST.\M. PRICES IN THIS AO ARE SET BY SHOPPERS UOUOR MART. WESTFIELD. N.J. 1 W Collegiate 9 AITOMITU CKVritAI, lllv\TI>« SYSTKMS ^ Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1984 9/U's Excel At Swim Meet Westfield Y Girls Win Opener A large contingent of Westfield Relay results for Westfield school lunch menu I The Westfield YMCA top girls 41.30 fjrst.* Cummings, 46 21. TeiTetbaum, YMCA swimmers collected a were: 7 & under bdys: medley - 50.79 team travelled to the Redbank 50 yd. brcaststrokc 11/12 Wampler, wealth of awards at the 3rd An- 1st, 1:39.42, Dave Schailer, Rob- YMCA Dec. 1 and walked away 3670. Zemsky. 37 57; H Cuppari. 41 11. nual ValleyGator Holiday Season by Schundler, Sean Schafer and Dec. 10-14 100 yd breastslroke 13/M R. Cuppari. MONDAY with a 104 1o 86 victory. The team 1 17 85. Kinncy, 1.25.56 Mini-Sprints Sunday. A total of 32 Brendan Lechner, free, 1st, California Hamburger w/lomato & lettuce is comprised of girls 7 to 17 years 100 yd. brcaslslroke 15/17 O'Brien. "beat times" were established Schaller, Schundler, Schafer and Sizzle Ham & cheese on 8un of age, and will swim a total of 10 1.20.48; Walburn. V24.37; Art. Horncr. Pin Up Girls by the Westfield team. Westfield Chicken salad on roll 12171 W U Lecher 1:29.00; 8 & under: French fries meets. The highlight of the meet 25 Yd. backstroke 6/U Hanscom, 23 13. Bumbaugfi 31 16 was guided by coach Christy medley - 2nd, 1:17.92, Mike Lentil soup was the performance of Patti SO yd backstroke 10/U O'Brien, 37.80,- Rphrer 28 20 Horner. Buttered carrots 1 Schwebel, Brian Ramslhaler. Capri who broke the 11/12Jc-bens, 45.49, Ducliek. 5343. Semple 2S 7?' ? TUESDAY 50 yd backstroke 11/12 Capri, 31 3S first. Flynn 24 It Ted Pollack and Danny Zemsky, Sleak S. cheese on roll backstroke record with a time of 25 Individual awards and places Wrighl, 36.69; Born. 40 62. Cammarota 23 free, 1st, RamsJhaler, Pollack, Lasagna :n.35. The next meet is Saturday 100 yd bacKstroke 13/14 Cassidy, 107.65 Gargiles 20' 7V • were as folows: Roll a. butter December II. 198-4 at the Westfield I irsl. R. Cuppari, 1.11.12; AA Caroe, Walker 20 26 Breaslstroke — 7 & under: 1st, Zemsky and Keith Zadourian Bologna on roll 1 12.69 Sharkey 19 29 1:06.91; 9 & under: free - 2nd, Buttered corn YMCA versus Princeton at 1:30. 100 yd. backstroke 15/17 Scot). 1.U.5B High 1eam game and series Cami roln cs Schundler 24.43; 8 & under: 2nd, 1:06.42, Rusty Schundler, Glenn Chicken soup 25 yd. buiterlly B/U Chernelz, 25.18 207 497. Danny Zemsky 20.49; Girls 9 & Gutterman, Mike Schwebel and WEDNESDAY on his first victory as girls coach. 50 yd. butterfly 10/U Cummincjs. 39.73. Manicotii w/meai sauce row Listed below are the girls in- Jebins, 44.06; Tcilelbaum, 59.0? TriangJe League under: 4th, Allison Stamberger Tom Mann; Girls 9 & under: Chow Artein w/rfce & noodles 50 yd butterfly 11/12 Ribardo. 35.36; Team standings after bowling on Nov. 19.02; Boys 9 & under: 1st, Rusty medley - 3rd, 1:15.68, Carrie Ch. ham & cheese on roll dividual times: Sullivan, 37 24, OiSalle. 41.35. 19: Tossed salad 100 yit I M. Zi-msky. I Id n First. Born. 100 yd. butterfly 13/14 Caroe, 1.04.13; W L. T Schundler 19.71. Cummings, Allison Stamberger, Mixed vegetables 1:19 3B Hertell, 1.03.81 firsl; M. Caroe. 1.11.B6. G rook mans 66 7J 1J Wendy Jebens and Andrea Split pea soup ?00 vet I AA 13 17 C.iroi'. 7 72.53 Firsl; 100 yd. butterfly 15/17 J. Horner. 1.06.53 Baldwins 52 IV 17 Backstroke — 6 & under: 3rd, THURSDAY Walburn. 2.3a.1H first; M. Horner, 1.09.70. Jolly Rogers 48 13 ia Duchek, free, 3rd, Cummings, Hot Turkey sandwich IS ya (rocstylo B u Hrinscom, 17.25 third; Freestyle relays: Heitmans 42 18 18 Brendan Lechner 27.27; 7 & Stamberger, Jebens and Duchek Mashed potatoes & gravy Duchrk. 1A.9? first. Mund, ?0:32. 8/U Chernetz. Duchek, Tcitpibaum. Han Nolls 40 15 21 under: 4th, Dave Schaller 22.80, 1:08.36. Cranberry sauce 50 y<1 lrepslyl<> 10-u O'Dricn, 30 3d first; com, 1.14.44. Eagles 40 14 72 (ith, Sean Schafer 22.87; 8 & Buttered broccoli Staitiberwr. 34 48. T cilolbaum. 38 77. 10/U Jobens. Cummings, Stamberger. High game Pole Way 221 and 201; or SO vd frppslyle 11/1? Oiyri. 77.1? first; O'Brien. 3.18.96. series Pete Way 586, John Herrmann SJA, under: 6th, Ted Pollack 20.17; 9& Buttered corn pudding DiSalle. 33 30. Wright. 30 61 11/12 Wright. DiSalle. Zomsky. Capri. Al Bentley 519. under: 2nd, Tom Mann 17.70, 3rd, At a US swimming meet held at FRIDAY 100 yd Ircoslyle 13'ld Hprtcll, 56 06 (irst; 1.58.94. Long Fish Whaler w/shredded lettuce on CflS^icly, 1 00 75: Kinncy. 1:00 54. 11/1? Wamplor. H. Cuppari. Born, Ribar iiusly Schundler 17.92. Montclair State College Melissa bun 100 yd Irrcslyli- 15'I7 Scon, 58 28 (irst; J. do, 2.08.33. Zemsky was 3rd in the 200Pizza w/cheese or pepperon! Horner, 59 72 13/14 Cassidy, R. Cuppari, C. Caroe, breaststroke (3:03.44) and Derek Egg salad sandwich 75 yd backstroke 8>U Mund, 2S.55. Hertell, 1.47.67. American Butterfly — 7 & under: 4th, Tossed salad Teifc-lt>.ium, ?j.7i, Chc-rnetz. 25.79. 15/17 J. Horner, M. Horner, Kinney, Sean Schafer 23.33; 9 & under; Van Derven was 2nd in the 100Buttered corn 50 yd. brCtisIslrokc 10/U Stflmbprqpr, Scolt, 1.48.93. Cancer 4(h, Tom Mann 16.92; Girls 9 & freestyle (1:09.43). Onion soup w/mozzarelta cheese under: 5th, Carrie Cummings MONDAY TW'iit* Can Join 1-11 Aulo Club American cheese on white or whole wheat Holiday Bnrguins Fresh apple The Union County 4-H Auto- County Administration Building. Society Carrot slicks Freestyle — 6 & under: 4th, Cookie motive and Small Engines Club 300 North Ave. East under the For Home Shoppers? Milk has openings for new members leadership of Fred Kocuimbas. 2,000,000 Brendan Lechner 24.79; 7 & TUESDAY Teens can join by calling Erika under: 3rd, Robby Schundler Although the time to look for Orange Juice ages 13-19. The club owns a 4-H people Bologna on Kaiser roll Dune Buggy which is taken apart U. Fields, County 4-H Agent or 18.17, 5th, Sean Schafer 18.65; 9& great bargains is after Christ- Cup of peaches and put back together each year. Margaret Burkat, 4-H program under: 3rd, Tom Mann 14.92; mas, you may be able to find a Milk assistant. fighting cancer. Girls 9 & under: 5th, Allison bargain on a house right now, WEDNESDAY Meetings will be held on Tues- Stamberger 15.59. Apple Juice day evenings at the? 4-H Office. suggest the Westfield Board of Mini Hoagie Realtors1 president, Betty Thiel. Fruited lello Milk "Since many people are busy THURSDAY shopping for the holidays, many Orange Juice Sliced Turkey 8. lettuce on Kaiser roll postpone looking for a new home Fruit Cocktail GOODA until January or later. Yet, be- Cookie cause fewer homebuyers are in Milk FRIDAY the market now, sellers may Peanut butter & jelly on white have more holiday spirit about Peanut crunch bar negotiating their price. Home Apple prices adjusted for seasonal Milk variations are traditionally NOTE : Two choices go with entree. STEEL RADIAL among the lowest of the year in Choices available daily : vegetables; fresh, canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit December; most price increases luices. occur during spring and summer Choice of milk goes with each lunch; l/a pt. months. white. Vi pt. chocolate or '/a pt. skim. Available daily at \r. highs and high "Another aspect to this slow school: peanut butter and jelly sand- season for home sales is that real wiches. Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- estate agents have extra time to dings, yogurt and pretzels. spend with potential buyers. Available daily at high school: cheese- SAVE ON SURE-FOOTED POLYSTEEL Competition for choice homes is burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, less of a factor, so buyers, French Irics, deli bar, salad bar, milk bar RADIALS THAT KEEP THEIR FEET witn fresh milkshakes or soft Ice cream generally can go shopping with and heallh bar with fresh frozen yogurt. EVEN IN THE WET the peace of mind that a house Available at jr. high schools: cheese- WhiHuvall SALE they are considering may not be burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, p(z- Siro PHICE 23 (will be alternated with one of the snatched form under them while burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited P185/8OFU3 5 52.3O they think over the purchase. gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. P185/75R13 $56.SO "If you have vacation time to P1Q5/75R14 S59.9O take before the end of the year, $69.60 Weicliert Co. • Gas-saving radial ply P225/75fai<* why not use it for house hunting? construction P2O5/75R15 S65.9O In addition, a Christmas bonus • The strength and durability of P215.V5R15 $68.SO could come in handy toward a Elected To steel cord belts P225/75R15 $71.90 downpayment or could be set » Smooth-riding body plies of aside for new furniture. Relocation Service polyester cord. No Irade needed. NOTE: Rib count and sidewall "Moving during a school year styling may vary with size Weichert Co., Realtors, one of is not as disruptive to children's (he metropolitan area's largest activities as it may seem. real estate company, also SAVINGS END Youngsters make friends quickly SATURDAY, DEC 15 specializing in employee reloca- when they are involved in pro- tion throughout the United grams at their new school. Dur- States, has been elected a ing the summer, they often find member of RELO/Inter-City themselves in a new neighbor- Relocation Service, head- hood without the benefit of quartered in Chicago. meeting their fellow classmates in the school setting. GOODYEAR OUR BEST As a new member, Weichert WhlrtNill sn. PRICE BIAS PLY WINTER "If you're thinking about buy- Co., Realtors joins with the near- RADIAL ing your first home or need a B^<1«I4 S2B.8O Power Streak II ly 1,100-member companies C?8i 14 " ~" S3O~85 larger one because of an expan- which comprise the RELO Serv- D7Oxl4 5 3 1.85 F32-S Radial ding family, winter is an ex- S32 95 ice network of independent real F7nVi"4 S349S s cellent time to buy. It's a Christ- estate brokers across the country G78x1 4 S381O mas present your family will en- who specialize in helping G'Bxl's " S39.1O joy for years to come and one H/H* 1 b 541.15 P155/6OR13 families to sell a house in one Whilewail Whitehall that gets renewed appreciation S43.25 No Irade needed each April 15," the Westfield geographic area and buy a home No trade needed. SALE ENDS DEC. 15 SALE ENDS DEC. 1S Board of Realtors noted. in another. James M. Weichert, president ALL SEASON FOR PICK-UPS of Weichert Co., Realtors, says STEEL VANS & RVs Jnrotvicz Earns BlachwalJ the election to the RELO Service 5lza PRICE RADIALS "represents another step in the (ME,!, U0H1H S47.O0 Army Commendation PIUS 6OR13"' S50.45 Arriva Radial continuing development of our (M ?'.)'80(511, ' SS1.9S firm and its ability to meet the "Viiib BO"H"15 S53.40 Newly promoted Army real estate needs of the greater I'ViWioni-jT" S52.9S s E78xi 4 Blacky, Tracker LT Reserve Lt. Col. Theodore J. metropolitan area." [•IPS 70HI3" SS5.S0 S59.9S Jarowicz, son of Teddy Jarowicz P145/8OR13 Tracker XG And old tiro Bl Load Range C of 1079 Willow Road, Mountain- He adds, "Membership in the side, has been decorated with the MM SA1-E ENDS 15 RELO Service network also will U.S. Army Commendation Medal help Weichert in providing a at Sgt. Joyce Kilmer U.S. Army broader range of services to QUICK CREDIT AT GOODYEAR Reserve Center. transferees, including those be- The Army Commendation ing transferred into this area by WITH 'THE SILVER CARD' Medal is awarded to those in- major corporations." dividuals who demonstrate FROM CITIBANK© gZ'SSy^^^r^Z^aSSrlZo outstanding achievement or Weichert Co., ReaKors, a com- • Apply now at your- nearby Goodyear retailer meritorious service in the perfor- pany with over 2,000 sales • Use The Silver Card nationwide nt any participating Goodyear retai! outlet. mance of their duties on behalf of associates and 87 offices in New the Army. Jersey, New York, Connecticut Jarowicz, assigned with the 7th and Pennsylvania, was elected to Division, received a master's membership in the RELO Serv- degree in 1973 from Kean Col- iceafler meeting a number of ex- lege, Union. acting performance standards. CX3OC Mac Arthur-Fugmann

PRICES. LIMITED WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TERMS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE AT GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS SEE A"« OF THE BELOW LISTED INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES. WARRANTIES ANO CREDIT TERMS. AUTO SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS. 0£ CLARK GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS PLAINFIELD For Your READY TO Jim ladiclcco, Used Tires Bill Estock, Eaiv Budget Payment Plum SERVE YOU! Store Manager Convenience Now Store Manager $ GOODYEAR WE WILL INSTALL A HEW FURNACE GOODYEAR 10 and up AUTO OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT AUTO Open 7:00 A.M. SERVICE CENTER SERVICE CENTER "Quality HEATING SYSTEM 233 E. 5ln Slr**r Exxon 1093 Central Avenua. We Now Carry A Full 757-2900 Fuel 381-5340 nouns won rii Oil" HOURS Mon Fri. Line of Keystone & 7 CO AM [O 6 PM 232-5272 I 7 00 A M lo 8 PM SSI SOUTH AVENUE E. Sat 7 AW lo 5 PM Appliance Wheels WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 17 Residents Named to State Old Guard Overlook Seeks Nod on Open-Heart Council on Child Care Hosts Torborg Surgery, Resident Cites Advantages Governor Thomas Kean makes recommendations concer- Overlook Hospital, Summit, out-of-state programs, a process The balloon is inflated and recently appointed Kathryn ning existing and proposed has applied to the New Jersey that is disruptive and costly to deflated several times causing Lynch Wertheimer of Westfield regulations, rules and statutes State Department of Health for a patients and hospitals alike. the plaque to be distributed to the Advisory Council on Child regarding child care. Certificate of Need to establish a According to Overlook of- against the walls of the artery. Care which was created by the cardiovascular surgical service ficials, the hospital could imple- Removal of the arterial blockage Child Care Licencing Act of 1984. — a program that could save ment its cardiac surgery pro- increases the blood supply to the The Council is mandated to Mrs. Wertheimer is a graduate New Jersey health care payors gram "quickly, effectively and heart and relieves angina. study and make recommenda- of the Mountainside public significant dollars and the state's with a minimal capital facilities Since Angioplasty is a pro- tions on the needs, priorities, pro- schools, Mount Saint Mary's cardiac surgery patients con- investment of approximately cedure that can only be perform- grams and policies relating to Academy in North Plainfield, siderble hardship. $148,000." ed in an institution which can pro- child care throughout the state. and Boston College. She is the Comparison with the nearest Overlook's Cardiovascular vide in-house cardiac surgery The Council provides informa- former chairman of public af- out-of-state metropolitan center. Surgery Service would be under backup, Mrs. Zimmerman could tion and technical assistance to fairs for the eight New Jersey New York City, reveals that the direction of Victor Parsonnet, not remain at Overlook. facilitate quality child care in Junior Leagues, and is a former Overlook's projected cost per M.D., and his associates in the After consultation with her New Jersey and reviews and board member of the Junior case for cardiac surgery ranges Newark Cardiovascular and physician, Dr. John Gregory, League of Elizabeth - Plainfield. from $5,400 less than the lowest- Thoracic Surgery Group. Director of the Cardiopulmonary She is currently the vice chair cost New York open-heart According to Jeryl Zimmer- Department at Overlook, Mrs. of the Task Force on Child Care center, to more than $18,000 less man of Westfield, there's never a Zimmerman decided to have the in the New Jersey Division on than the most expensive. "good" time to have heart procedure done at Emory Women. Additionally she is in If approved, Overlook's would trouble . . . but certain limes are University in Atlanta, Georgia. charge of programing for the be the only open-heart surgery worse than most. Two weeks after leaving Col- Health and Human Services facility in the suburban com- In the case of Zimmerman, a umbia Presbyterian following his Committee — Today's Life — of Jeff Torborg munites of Union, Essex, Morris, Westfield resident for 26 years, own aortic procedure, Henry the Cable Television Network of Warren and Sussex counties. her heart problem hit while her Zimmerman accompanied his New Jersey. Locally, she serves Jeff Torborg, a long time Overlook's program would be husband was in intensive care at wife and one of their two on the board of Bridgeway friend of the Old Guard, was its in keeping with the national trend Columbia Presbyterian Hospital daughters on the flight to Atlan- House, a psychiatric rehabilita- special guest Thursday. Torborg of locating cardiac surgery in in New York — recovering from ta. tion center in Elizabeth, is a grew up in Westfield. suburban community hospitals aortic valve replacement board member of the Westfield rather than limiting it to thesurgery . . . "My husband was in no condi- Symphony, and chairs the Following a baseball career as metropolitan centers. Far and Mrs. Zimmerman soon found tion to undergo this additional Westfield Assembly. a catcher in the Major Leagues, away this state's leading cause of herself in intensive care at strain," Mrs. Zimmerman Torborg is, among other tasks, death and disability, coronary Overlook facing the prospect of a recalled. "He belonged at home, Mrs. Wertheimer is a resident pitching coach under Yogi Berra, heart disease is much more Coronary Angioplasty procedure but I needed him emotionally and of Westfield and married to Hon. manager of the New York prevalent in New Jersey's — which Overlook could not per- he insisted upon being in Atlanta William L'E. Wertheimer, a Yankees, suburbs than in its cities. form owing to the absence of car- with me in case I needed bypass Superior Court Judge, and is the Because of the limited number diac surgery back-up. surgery. My daughter who ac- mother of William Lynch Torborg discussed a number of of New Jersey hospitals pro- Angioplasty involves the inser- companied us felt a terrible "Boomer" Wertheimer and T. amusing baseball anecdotes viding cardiac surgery, approx- tion of a balloon-tipped catheter, stress over this. She hasn't gotten Liarh Wertheimer who attend which he has accumulated during imately half of the state's cardiac usually into the femoral artery over it yet and this was 18 months Kathryn L. Wertheimer Tamaques School. his more than 15 years in the Ma- surgery patients, primarily from and aorta, which is then guided ago. jors and answered a variety of the suburbs, are now referred to into the blocked coronary artery. "To make matters worse, six questions from the members. months later I was having severe New Administrator Joins chest pains and I had to return to All Star Sports Atlanta. Fortunately I didn't Ashbrook Nursing Home need another Angioplasty." Marks 2Oth Year The trips to Atlanta, the hotel Ashbrook Nursing Home in All Star Sports Center of bills and other costs involved Scotch Plains has a new ad- Westfield will celebrate its 20th amounted to "several thousand ministrator, Monroe K. Kramer anniversary Dec. 18. dollars", Mrs. Zimmerman of West Orange. Founded in Jersey City by the reported. Kuehar family in 1964, All Star "I guess my husband and I are like everybody else," she Kramer comes to the 120-bed will mark this milestone with plans to open All Star Sport philosophized. "We would go facility after 14 years at the anyplace we had to go to get good Theresa Grotta Center For Center IV on Broad St. in Elizabeth in March. The expan- care. But we'd have been much Restorative Services in West happier and better off to have Orange where he was executive sion store will be managed by 12-year employee and former gotten the same kind of care in director. Before that, he was ad- our own locale. ministrative assistant to the ex- basketball coach Peter Romano. Scolt Jacobs, 1976 WHS graduate, is welcomed to Edison Junior High Al Star's motto "Boy more - School by Kathy Zippier, faculty member and Jennifer Moser, stu- "If Overlook had had the car- ecutive director of Beth Israel diac program ... if it had been Medical Center in Newark, and pay less" was originated by dent. Zippier invited Jacobs to speak to her exploratory business veteran employee Chris Kearns, class about retail-marketing. Jacobs, formerly with the CIEadequate, well-staffed, ex- also served Ayerst Laboratories perienced ... it would have been for more than a decade. manager of All Star of Jersey Ci- (Cooperative Industrial Education) program at the high school, is ty. Kearns also handles all now owner and proprietor of Reflections on Canvas in Westfield. This a very great asset, convenience wholesale accounts for team, presentation was scheduled through the school sytenVs STS (Sharing and comfort to me and to my The new administrator earned family." a bachelor's degree in club and schools. Talents, & Skills office). bacteriology and a master's in At All Star Sports Center Ill.in communications' from Cornell Westfield owner and founder Bill University. He has been adjunct Kuchar will celebrate three professor of health care ad- Monroe K. Kramer years at the Elm St. location Dec. ministration at Jersey City State 3. The Sport Center of Westfield I WILLIAMS NURSERY College. U.S. Army, in which he washas been serving area residents awarded a Bronze Star. for more than 45 years. THE FAMILY CHRISTMAS SHOP Married and the father of four Ashbrook Nursing Home is at The public is invited to help children, Kramer is a native of 1610 Raritan Rd. in Scotch celebrate the All Star milestone Elizabeth. He is a veteran of the Plains. with special savings. MOVADO Q The MuseumA/Vatch. VISIT OUR NEW TRIM A TREE SECTION 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD • 232-4076 I (Opposite Echo Lake Country Club, Next Door to Geigers Cider Mill) We personally selected and tagged our own trees at the tree farm. In order to provide everyone with the special Christmas tree. Cut late to assure freshness- We feel these are the freshest trees we ever had. Featuring - • 25 Colorado Blue Spruce Ji • 300 Douglas Firs • 70 Fraiser Fir-(Live) |: • 250 Balsam • 50 Scotch Pine Martin Jewelers Goes Beyond the Museum of Modern Art. Open nights till 8 P.M.-except Sundays & Mondays

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Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. Beginning Dec. 10, Saturday 10 to 5 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984- Poetess to Speak RELIGIOUS SERVICES to Seniors

OUR LA1>Y OF I.OUKDKS BKTIIKL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED COMMUNITY REDEEMER LUTHERAN R.C. CHURCH 530 Trinity Place METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL 300 Central \vr.. Weslfleld. New Jersey CHURCH CHURCH Clark At CowperChwalle Place Mountainside l>r. Miles S. Austin, Pastor AT WESTKIELD Meeting House Lane Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Rev. Msgr. Hujmond J. Hullard Rev. Otis Richardson, I E. BROAD ST. Mountainside, New Jersey Rev, David L. Yarrington, Pastor Associate Pastor WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Minister: Pasior Rev. Kdward I. Kllrrl SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 233-4211 The Rev. 232-1517 Associate Pastor, Sunday 9:30 a.m. Ministers: Elmer A. Talcoll Arlhuri*. Kreyling, Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Organist and Choir Director: Lay Minister Voulh Minister MORNING WORSHIP KEKVICK Roger G. Borchln, Principal Rrv. (Je-rurd J. Mc<;arry Sunday II a.m. Rev. Philip R. Dletlertch Mr. James S. Little Rev. Susan G. Hill Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir. 201-232-1592 Pastur Emeritus KVKNING PKAYKKSKHVICK Sunday worship service, 8:30 a.m., wor- SIslcr Maum-n Mvloll, S.C. Wednesday 8 p.m. Norma M. llockenjos Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school; 9:3O Diaeonal Minister a.m., Senior Choir; 10:30 a.m., church ship service; II a.m.. worship service with IMreclor nf Holy Communion; Sunday school hour," Virginia Pelrie Religious Kducutinn Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian cducaiin" worship, child-care provided. for all ages, with Continuing Educ;iTii>n Tuesday, 7 p.m., confirmation class till 9:50 a.m.; Family Growth Hour, 9:50 Virginia Petrie will be the Sister Mary Amelia a.m.; Christian Day School, nursery - day O.P. ST. LUKE A.M.K. classes for older youth and adults mi 8 p.m. guest speaker for the Senior "Pareniing in the '80's," "Theol.it>." school. School Principal ZION CHURCH Today, 9:30a.m., Women's Bible study Parishponers of St. Paul's Episc- Rectory 232-1162 500 Downer Sired with Dr. Robert Goodwin, and "Bacli an.! the Mass," led by Paul Somers; It).15 group; 8 p.m., elders meeting. Day School opal Church, at their monthly School 233-1777 Weslfle Id, New Jersey 07090 board meeting; 4 p.m., Junior Choir; 7 Content 654-5243 Phone 133-2547 a.m., fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10.45 ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH soup and sandwich luncheon Sun- a.m., worship service, with Dr. RoK-n p.m.. Youth Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Religious Induration ParsonaKC Rev. Thomas B. Meeney Choir. day. 233«l<2 315 Oshorne Avenue Goodwin, senior minister, preaching i'n Pastor the theme, "The Reconciler." Children, Rev. William f. Morris Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Youth Friday Night Mrs. Petrie, a published poet Sunday Masses — 7, 8. «:1S. 10:30 and Wesffirld, New Jersey House. 12 noon; Saturday Kerning Mass — 3:30 Rev. Uebra L. Moody three years iltrough second grade, will con- Assistant and retired R.N., has composed tinue with "New Dimensions" during ilie Lambert Mill Road Sunday, 7 p.m., Faith Renewal. p.m.; llulydays — 7, 8, 10 a.m. and Minister Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Wotnens" Evening poetry for her grandchildren in Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; Novcna Mass Sr. Ada Wise, Kxhorter sermon time. There is child care for pi&•- at Rahway Avenue •nd Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. schoolers throughout lhe morning. 5 p.m.. Weslfleld, N. J. — 282-1214 Guild Christmas program; 3:15 p.m., first order that they might learn about Asbury Choir: 6 p.m.. SUMVF. JUMVI • Masses are scheduled as follows: Daily year confirmation class; 4 p.m., second growing up in the depression Monday, 9:15 a.m., exercise. Mavs - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses - Saturday year confirmation class; 7:30 p.m.. Bethel TIIK CATHOLIC C1IUHCH OK Bible. years. In the past 20 years, Mrs. THE HOLY TRINITY FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 4:41) at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, and 12 Petrie has acted and directed for Rev. Msgr. Robert 1*. I*enmin CHURCH p.m., Bach Hunch 111; 6:30 p.m., Fife and noon.on Sunday. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Council Meeting; Pastor 125 Elmer Street Drum. Overeaters Anonymous. the Westfield Community Assistants Westfleld, New Jersey Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Players, the Cranford Dramatic Rrv. Hlrhard J. Mtellwocki MSW Dr. John Wilson, Minister Ministry; 9:15 a.m.; exercise; 6:30 p.m.. CALVARY LUTHERAN Club, the N.J. Public Theater in Rev. Mario J. Pascarcllo Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Handbells; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry; s CHURCH In Residence Friday, 7:30 p.m., Weslllcld Chess p.m., property management. SUNDAY WORSHIP 4Illicit. Reelected Cranford, the Springfield Com- Msgr. Charles H. Murphy, Club. Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakluM, 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. munity Center, and the Plainfield Pastor-Emeritus Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and Howard Johnson's, Clark; 10 a.m.. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL NACHRI Treasurer Jewish Community Center. She Rev. Robert J. Harrington church school; 11 a.m., eol'fce hour; 11:20 United Methodist Women's Christmas and has read her poetry for the resi- RKCHORV: a.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.. program and lunch; 3:30 p.m., Primary ADULT FORUM Richard B. Ahlfeld, executive 315 Klrsl Street 232-8137 Junior High fellowship Christinas parly; Choirs: 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio Choir; 8:45 9:45- 10:45 A.M. dents of the Westfield Senior 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock. Singers rehear- p.m., Sanctuary Choir. director of Children's Specialized Citizen Housing where she lives, C.CIt.Of rice 233-7455 sal; 7:15 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. Ilie Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside Hospital, has been re-relected Elementary .School 233-0484 Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery at both services of worship on lhe Second and she will read in January to Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. School and M.M.O. Program (weekdays); Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament of Holy treasurer and a member of the several classes of exceptional and 7 p.m. 4 p.m., 1'ilgriiu Singers rehearsal, 8 p.m.. TEMPLE KMANU-EL Communion will be offered at the later executive committee of the Na-students in grades 1-6 in Trenton. Sunday, Masses: 7:30. 9, 10:30 and 12 Pro Musiva Chorale rehearsal. 756 Eusl Broad SI. service. "Lutherans in Central America" tional Association of Children's noon. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., adult education Westrield. N. J. O709O will be the Adult Forum topic led by the Hospitals and Related Insti- One of Mrs. Petrie's poems Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 232-6770 Rci. Jntnes Hennebcrger. Monday Evening: Novcnu Mass, 7:30. class in Patlon Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Al- Thursday, Allclua Choir, 3:30 p.m.; tutions at its recent annual appeared in the first edition of Anon and Alateen. Rabhi Charles A. Kroloff Junior Choir, 4;3Op.tn,; Calvary Choir, 8 meeting held in Wilmington, Del. the Union County College Senior Wednesday. 10 a.m.. Dibit: study; 5:30 Rabbi Arnold S. Gluek, p.m. p.m.. confirmation class; S p.m., building Assl. Riabbt Friday, LCW Christmas program, 6:30 Ahlfeld has been a trustee of Citizen Newspaper. KIRS I' CHURCH OK CHRIST, and grounds meeting, Al-Anon Parenting & Sr. Yuuth Advisor p.m. NACHRI since 1980. SCIENTIST meeting. Cantor Don S. Decker Sunday, Youth Ministry, 7 p.m. 422 Kast Broad Street Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Women's Ms. Helga Newmark, Monday, confirmation class, 4:30 p.m.; Cftrillan Music At Weslfleld Fellowship Christmas Tea; 8 p.m., Educational Director operations ministry, 8 p.m. NACHRI's goal, Ahlfeld said, II a.m., Sunday Service. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Robert F. Cohen Tuesday, Teen Clioir, 7 p.m. Church Sunday 11 a.m.. Sunday School Tor siudciHs up Executive Director Wednesday, LCW, 9:15 a.m.; Word & is to promote comprehensive to age 20. Friday, - dinner-Black/Jewish Relations Witness, 7:30 p.m., pastoral and social child health care at the state and A Festival of Nine Lessons and 11 a.m., tare for the very young. THE PRESBYTERIAN Committee, 6:30 p.m.; Shabbat service, concerns, 7:30 p.m. K: 15 Wednesday evening testimony CHURCH 8:15 p.m., Black/Jewish dialogue with St. national level. Its research and Carols, featuring music on the meeting. Care lor the very young in I he IN WESTKIELD, N. J. Mark's lipiscopal Church of Plainfield, educational programs support carillon, will be presented at children's room. 140 Mountain Avenue Parallel Jr. Congregation Service. and fortify the association's ac- Grace Episcopal Church, A Thanksgiving Service will be held Weslflcld, N.J. 07090 Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; THE CiARWOOD tivities and those of its member Nov. 2; at 10 a.m. L-vcryonc is invilcd; Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr B'nai Miuvah of Jeffrey Skolnick and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cleveland Ave. and East Seventh child care provided. Dr. Elizabeth E. Platl Donna Chalef,, 10:30 a.m.; Sr. Youth 341 Spruce Avenue institutions in meeting the needs St., Plainfield, on Sunday, at the The Christian Science Reading Kooru, The Rev. James O. Cute Croup Shul-In, 8 p.m. Garwood, New Jersey of children. 10:30 a.m. service. 116 Quiniby St. is open to the public Mon- Jean J. Luce Monday, Sisterhood decorating 7W-OJ6O days through Tiidays from 9:30 to 5, Director of Children's Education seminar, 9:30 a.m.; Board of Rabbis. 12 Hev. Gary C. Wefzel. Pastor Thursdays from 9:31) to 9 ami Saturdays Ersklne K. Roberts noon; Temple Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 At Children's Specialized The noted carillonneur, Robin from 10 lu I. Director of Youth Education Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; confir- a.m., Sunday School; I] a.m., worship Hospital since 1974, Ahlfeld, a Sally S. Allen mation class dinner, 6:30 p.m.; confirma- Austin, will precede the service Assistant for Mission service. lifelong resident of Westfieid with a short recital, and play both ALL SAINTS- tion class, 7 p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, ga.m. and 10:30 a.m., worship Wednesday, Craft Show committee, 10 408 Center St. holds an MBA in Hospital Care during and after the service. In 559 Park Avenue services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr- a.m.; Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m.; Introduction Administration from Cornell Uni- addition, favorite carols and Scotch Plains, New Jersey prcaching, sermon entitled, "Patience to Judaism, 7:45 p.m.; Temple board The Rev. John R. Netison, -But Not Forever;'" 9 a.m.. adult educa- meeting, 8 p.m. ST. PAUL'S versity. Christmas Music will be sung by Rector tion, "The Cost of Disciplcship" with Dr. Thursday, Adult Education Series: EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Grace Church Choirs under Second Sunday in Advent, 8 a.m.. Holy Ronald White of Princeton Seminary, "From Slavery to Sinai: Understanding .414 East Broad Street He is also a member of the the direction of Dr. Charles W.C. Kucharist; 10 a.m., morning prayer, church school - cribbery through grade 9; the Book of Exodus" with Rabbi Eric Yof- Westfield, N. J. 07090 church school, nursery 1-8. 10:30 a.m., church school - cribbery fie, 7:30 p.m.; "The Prophets Amos, The Rev. G. David Deppen-Recior American College of Hospital Stein, organist and choirmaster. Monday, 9 a.m.. The Holy Eucharist, through grade 8; 5 p.m., Youlh Choir; Hosea and Michah" with Israel Tumin, The Rer. Hugh Llven|ood Administrators, the Council on Alter Guild meeting; 7:30 p.m., U.S6:1. 5 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Fellow- 7:30 p.m. The Rev, MichiKl L. Barlowe Government Relations, New Troop 104 Court of Honor. ship; 8 p.m., Intcrchurch Singles. Thursday, 9:3O a.m., Christian Healing German Christinas Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Anon; Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; Service; 12 noon, ECW Christmas lunch- Jersey Hospital Association, and noon. Afternoon Guild Mlg. at ilie home 7;I5 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir. MOUNTAINSIDE eon. is on the board of trustees and Concert Sunday of Mrs. John Stankus. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 GOSPEL CHAPEL Sunday, Advent 2, 7:45 a.m., Holy chairman of the Westfield-Moun- Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Holy Fucharist. p.m., parish uuiure commission, 1180 Spruce Drive Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Communion tainside Chapter of the American Thursday, noon, Al-Anon meeting; 7 evangelism and mission commission. Mountainside, N.J. and church school; 10 a.m., adult educa- The Bach Kammerchor under p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Clioir. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., program staff; 232-3456 tion; II a.m., morning prayer; 12 noon, Red Cross. Ahlfeld is also a past the direction of Joane Biume of Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Cub Pack meeting. 12 noon, staff Christmas luncheon; 3:30 Pastor - seniors soup and sandwich; 6 p.m., Youth president of the Union County East Brunswick, N.J. will per- p.m.. Chapel Choir, Joyful Sound and Rev. Matthew Garippa Group. Hospital Society. form the Bach Cantata "Uns ist KAN WOO t> Son-shiners; 8 p.m., stewardship and wor- Mln. of Christian Ed. - Monday, 8 p.m., endowment meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ship commission. Rev. Robert Cushnian Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry meeting. heut ein Kind geboren" in the Martine and Marian Aves., Thursday, Woman's Association Circle Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Holy Active in community life, German language in the First P.O. Box 69 Day; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel, Circle 13 all ages. Adult Elective - Ladies Class - Communion; 7:30 p.m., Bible study. German Reformed Church, 45 Kunwood, New Jersey 07023 in the Lounge Annex; 7:30 p.m., Christian They Met Jesus. The Gospel of Luke. Let- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Ahlfeld is a past president of the Craig Place, North Plainfield, at Phone 889-8891 tiducaliort Commission; 8 p.m., Chancel ters to the Churches. Questions and Service. Rotary Club of Westfield, a Second Sunday of Advent. 10:45 a.m.. Choir. Answers. I I a.m., morning worship ser- former member of the board of 10:45 a.m. Gift Dedication Sunday and Sunday vice. Message by Pastor Matthew Garippa; School Pageant preview. Gifts going to fi p.m., evening worship and praise service. trustees of the Westfield Adult The German Christmas songs FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Message by Pastor Garippa. GRACK CHURCH School, co-chairman of major United Family Services and Elizabeth CHURCH (Orthodox Presbyterian) and festivities have become a Center will be dedicated. Trinity Ringers 125 Elmer Street Weekly activities: Wednesday: 7 p.m., 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld gifts of the Westfield United tradition for 126 years and people will present a program of Christmas music Westficld. New Jersey Oible study. Boy's Brigade. Pioneer Girls; Rev. Mack F. Harrcll, Pastor Fund, and is an ordained deacon from surrounding states are join- at this service, under ihc direction of Mr. Dr. John Wilson, Minister 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, choir rehearsal. 232-4403 / 233-3938 and elder of the Presbyterian William Alford. in the Sancturay. 7 p.m.. Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Friday: 9:30 a.m., women's Bible study: Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; ing this church in the celebration Senior High Fellowship. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Weslfield Chess 7:30 p.m., couples Bible study at Bonaven- morning worship, II a.m., evening wor- Church of Westfield. of Christmas. Everyone is Club. tura's, 7:30 p.m.. Young Married's Hihle ship, 6 p.m., nursery provided for morn- welcome. WILLOW GROVE Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and study at Lipseys'; 8 p.m., college and ing worship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church school; 11 a.m., coffee hour; 11:20 career Bible study. Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; 1961 Rarilan Road a.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal: 4:30 p.m.. Saturday, 8 p.m., high school Uible Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Dr. Padovano to Speak At Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Junior High Fellowship Christmas party; study at the church. groups; call church for information. The Rev. Robert P. Vrnon 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers rehear- Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Pastor sal; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. ond Tuesday of each month at the church. [ha church followed by prayer meeting. Holy Trinity Tuesday Telephone: 232-5678 Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Friday, 6:30 p.m., Junior High and Thursday, 10 a.m.. adult Uible study; 8 School and M.M.O- Program (weekdays); WOODS1DE CHAPEL Senior High Youth Groups. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. 4 p.m., Pilgrim Singers rehearsal, 8 p.m.. 5 Morse Avenue Holy Trinity Catholic Church versities and Boston College Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship service, Pro Musica Chorale rehearsal. Fanwood N.J. will sponsor a parish evening of among others. He has also ap- church school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., adult education Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Recollection on Tuesday from 8 peared on national radio and fellowship and refreshments, II a.m.. class in Palton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al- Mr. Frank MacMillan, will be tlie speaker, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH worship service, junior activities for Anon and Alateen. Christian Education School from four 170 Elm Street to 10:30 pm. in the auditorium. television — notably the "Today" children grade three and younger, nurscrv Wednesday, 10 a.m., Diblc study; 5:30 years to senior high at the same hour, Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 The evening culminates a season show. and crib room open both services; 6:30 p.m., confirmation class; 8 p.m., building nursery provided. 133-2278 of spiritual reflection and growth In addition, he has made p.m.. Junior and Senior Fellowships; 7 and grounds meeting, Al-Anon Parenting Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. MacMillan will Thursday, 9:30 a.m., ABW board through all related parish acti- p.m., Members in Prayer. meeting. speak at the evening service. meeting; 11:30 a.m., ABW workshop and numerous presentations on Monday, 12:15 p.m.. Women's Associa- Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Women's Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time and Bi- luncheon; 7 p.m.. Lean Line; 8 p.m., vities, ranging from Sunday commercial education cassettes tion luncheon. Fellowship Christmas Tea; 8 p.m.. ble study; Pioneer Girls and Boys ttrigade. Chancel Choir. Mass and fellowship to evening and videos. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. adult Bible class. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Choral Arts Society lectures. Saturday, Adult Fellowship Christinas -Messiah Sing. Padovano first appeared in party. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' continental print in 1966 with "The Estranged For information call 889-9224 or breakfast and discussion group; Adult Dr. Anthony Padovano will be God." This was followd by 13 /f. 232-1525. Forum, children and youth Sunday school the main speaker. classes; 9:05 a.m.. Chorister Choir (grades more books. Two of these, of scr\'i<'v provided -t-fi) practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir Dr. Padovano has earned two "Belief in Human Life" and DOOLEY in a facility of (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m.. Chancel doctorates, one from the Gregor- "Dawn Without Darkness," homelike atmosphere. SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH Choir (youth and adults) practice; 10:30 ian University in Rome, Italy published by Paulist Press, were OF CHRIST a.m.. Advent II - Sermon "A Family Af- (1962 magna cum Laude, theo- 1800 HflrKan Road fair," by Dr. Robert J.. Harvey, minister; best-sellers and brought him na- Scotch Plains, N.J. ll:3O a.m., teachers meeting; 5 p.m., logy) the other from Fordham tional attention. COLONIAL membership and baptism class; 6:30 p.m., University in Rome, Italy (1062, Dexter F. Williams;. Minister Suitdsy school for at! ages, 9:45 a.m.; Yuuth Group meeting. magna cum Laude, theology) the The evening will include Dr. morning worship, II a.m.; children's Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Food Sump re- Padovano's talk "What does it church for nursery through age 10, II presentative. other from Fordham University mean to be a Catholic Today?" a HOME a.m.; evening worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Senior Citizens (1980, literature). brief discussion time, refresh- Ladies Bible study every Mon- hoard meeting; 8 p.m., American Cancer day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 for S«icty, committee meetings. During his 20 year career in ments and a second timely lec- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 further information. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Mothers Morn- higher education, Padovano has ture by Sr. Jacinta, a missionary Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 p.m., each ins Out; 12 noon. Wcslficld-Mounlainside taught at Villanova, Seattle, to the poor in Elizabeth. All are Joseph F. Dooley Manager Wednesday; Communion evcrv Lord's Ministerium luncheon; 12:30 p.m., Day. Musica! Club of Wcstfteld. Fordham and Georgetown Uni- welcome; admission is free. other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave.. Crunford 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR

PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist

If you need relief from your cough we carry a wide selection of medications at JARV1S PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0M>4. There Is still time to.special order a gift For Christmas from our nrtnny sources, of supply. Ask us for infnrmulinn today. Greeting cards, ^1 ft wrap and olhcr items arc stocked for your Christmas needs. Hours: Mon thru Fri 'Jitm-Unm, Sat °ain-6pm, Holidays yam-lpm. COUGHS Coughs are tun on n ilie body's besl defense, mechanisms. Irritations or obstructions In the respiratory troct trigger the couEh reflov. Tlie vioieni rtish of ulr helps to expel foreign material. However, If it is caused by a dry-lhrual tickle or, if it is norkiny on u congestion lhal will nut liud|jc. a cotton can sometimes be so persistent that it can pre- vent recuperative sleep anil cause more Irritulion lhan it relieves. For the tickle and dryness lhal can accompany a cold, an alk-rj.) or tension, iry Inking a tou^h "suppressant." Il will relieve lhe tickle lhal triggers the cough. For a couf>l< dut' I" chest cunKvsfiitn, an expccloronl will stimulate secretions to dilute (he congestion. tlANl>Y HINT: Home cinujli remedies combine suppressants and expectorants. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Dr. Anthony Padovano -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 Page 19

ALWAYS CALL VOUB JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICC APPUAHCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL LOANS MORTGAGES

REEL-STRONG Need s Loan? EST. 1943 You're Closer Than You Think. . .To FUEL CO. TVs — STEREOS APPLIANCES There's a good word waiting ' HEATING 8. COOLING SALES ft SERVICE (or you at any of our > FUELOIL-BURNERS 19 conveniently located office*. • HUMIDIFIERS 1 AIR CONDITIONERS Lincoln Federal Savings MOTOHSCa union coutirrs UUCEST i OIMSI USILUC MUEI si«a i«? DIAL 2760900 1MIMCI AMD tOAM Wt CWOMHOM SAVINOS LOAM 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. RA1ELINE 549 LEXINGTON AVE • 00222:>: »0»-MS-011S KITCHEN CABINETS 354-8080 CRANFORO 232-4500 AND REMODELING 1 LINCOLN PLAZA, WESTFIELO FREE OFF STREET PARKING The Joanne Rajoppi Civic Association,represented by Joan Kennel- 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD ly, president, center, presents a contribution to Barbara Brande, far 233-0400 left, director of Catholic Community Services in Union County. AUTO BODY REPAIRS OPEN NOW! Standard-bearer of the association, Joanne Hajoppi, is at far right. YouVe close* than you ttitnk . to Expert Installation & Maintenance ol WESTFIELD Oil. Gas and Electricity Healing and Donation Aids Catholic Coo! ins Systems BODY WORKS INC Free Surveys and Estimates 00 IT YOUHSEIF' & SMITH Out.OBt Community Services BUIlDfKS' R.J. Pompliano, Prop. HI IMS I Mil Plymouth] 233-3213 G Joan Kennelly of Westfield, enormous family pressures and co.[ $ president of the Joanne Rajoppi stresses, we're very grateful to COLLISION SPtCKUSTS UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DMlfl S1NCC t»M45 I0 North Ave. E. WestJield Open Daily 7:30 Civic Association, today an- your association for its help in the Em (IT AUTO BOOT gOO NEWARK AVE-ELIZABETH, N.J.352-2S25J to 4:30 p.m. * FENCE* REPAIRS Sal. to 1 p.m. nounced the contribution to Bar- area of child care." Brande add- GIFT SHOPS liul 232-707! Closad Sun. bara Brande, Union County ed that the contribution will be DELICATESSENS 924 South A«e W Wtildeld All 10 Rf PAIR 336 Cantannial Ave director for Catholic Community dedicated to Catholic Community tJtchiuick Cranford Services in Linden to be Services' program for abused AUTO DEALERS dedicated to abused and and neglected children. IIM.K A Ir.SM N neglected children. WESTFIELD BuiWing Kennelly said, "The Joanne According to Kennelly, the BRISTOL DATSUN INC. Products Co Inc Rajoppi Civic Association con- association, which is named for Authorized Auto tributes to worthwhile charitable its standard-bearer Joanne Ra- » SALES • SERVICE • PARTS organizations throughout Union joppi, Union County Register and County and we are pleased to former Springfield Mayor, Union make a contribution to the County Freeholder and N.J. Assistant Secretary of State, has Catholic Community Services LUMBEII. MILLWORK made several contributions in its "We Sell New Dalsuns For less" which has a long-standing com- ANSA EXHAUST SYSTEMS 232-1032 MOLDING TRIM. PUNELING mitment to provide service to two-year-old history, including a (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) f OAE IGM AUTO PARTS 1*1 £. Brux) Si., Wctiftcid PLITWOOD. CEILING TUE those in need." complete Texas Instruments ANDEdSEK WINDOWS solid state home video computer KM THOK WHO W»l TW OnMMT CONCRETE. MISO* MMERIXLS In making the presentation to 755-6400 UJ 233-3283 r—, Brande, Rajoppi said, "I am to the Union County Bureau of ^^ 233-3638 t—J DOG GROOMING S45 U.S. Hwy No. 22 Wesr, 232-8855 pleased that the association Children's Shelters as well as S3I CCNTRAL AVE * "" chose Catholic Community Ser- donation to the Children's North Plainfleld vices as a recipient. I am well ac- Memorial Polish Relief Fund. 10% Discount » MOVERS quainted with this organization The officers of the association DOM'S TOYOTA and its effectiveness in serving include Joan Kennelly, presi- With This Ad dog (latch L%t*m aucnom onuan m nm AUA our county residents and I am dent; Ann Conti, vice-president; AUTO SALES CUtTOM-MAM OWJi ANO MCOMATOa ROUlNSk ALLISON Inc. pleased that the association Angela Perun, vice-president: ACCHtOMf THAT WU •iCMJ! CATTTVATl VOUS IMAOMATKMt recognizes their many contribu- Rebecca Perkins, press fill Up All Breed Dog Grooming Public Movtrj Licanta tions and efforts," secretary; Irv Rosen, treasurer •ctotm wt sneuua m nm i/movm PC0017Z Brande said, "In this time of and James V. Spagnoli, counsel. CLARK Call 233-9855 LANES. 232-4551 Spoil %ti*m n IUM tr. wirmiiB. HJ. Urge Selection erf \SgAa— Dale Astroline 33 South Avenue W. We»tfield USED CARS /Next to Duke's Subs) Dial 75HMO One ot Ihe mosl modern bowling Hi US. M.) He. 12 cenlers in N J Featuring 50 New DRUG SlORfS Brunswick AZ Pmsetlers AUTO GLASS TEL. 276-O898 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Serving The H'est/lefd Area SNACK BAR TIFFANY For 62 Years AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING361-4700 DRUGS PLUMBING Open 7 Days a Week DOMESTIC - FOREIGN 140 CENTRAL AVE. CURK Daily 8:30 am. to 10 pm Windshield Replacements Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Clear & Tinted MOUNTAINSIDE Power Window Regulators BRAKE SERVICE Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PLUMBING & Authorized Sales t Service Hudson Vitamin Products 233-2651 HEATJNG Genuine GM Parts IT PAYS TO MIDASIZI Russell Stover Candies OK Used Can X YOUR BRAKES nufn rsu PABMir. 413 Elmer Sireet, We*tfle]d, mplete Brake Service Bw_ Trained Mechanic* FR[[ PICK UC t DELIVERY INSURANCE FHEC ESTIMATES A FAST INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL 233-0220 FISH & SEAFOOD COMMERCIAL 209 Central Ave., Weslltttd Brakes, Shoes & Pads Guaranteed INDUSTRIAL For As Long As You Own Your Car lo non-1 Cempfon.j " South Av^JSeafood "Seaside Carousel," by Julian Rockmore, of Mountainside, one of 50 oil paintings in a one-man exhibition which opens at the Morris RE ILL Y CALL Mike and Andrea Diana Quality insurance since 1876 Museum of Arts and Sciences on Dec. 1C and runs through Feb. 10. OLOSMOBILE 233-3939 Fresh Seafood Daily 420 South Ave. W. • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go Mountainside Artist Westfield Also, Complete Selection of 654-7800 233-0897 Authorized 374 Short Dr. Oldsmobile Oven-Ready & Prepared 425 North Ave., E Mountainside. N.J. Exhibits in Morristotvn Sales & Service ffl CLEANERS Seafood Specialties Westfield, N.J. Julian Rockmore: The Ameri- in American life. 654-8008 Da>.ja B iY.Kpr can Scene. . . Then and Now, a Dr. Sara Henry, chairperson of one-man exhibition of paintings the Art Department at Drew Uni- 20 South Ave. W. Westfleld sto no™ MI. (.. HtsrrtEts SERVICE STATIONS by the New Jersey artist, opens versity, finds Julian Rockmore's 232-OLDS {Across from Hickory Farms) Sunday, Dec. 16, at the Morris work reminiscent of the tradition Mill Museum of Arts and Sciences, of the 1930's realism of Reginald FLOOR COVERINGS EUCLID SERVICE Morristown, and continues PEARSALL & Marsh, Thomas Hart Benton and FRANKENBACH through Feb. 10. Raphael and Isaac Soyer. In the BRUNT* irVERTH INC. forward to the catalog of the eifra Fifty oil paintings by Julian Rockmore exhibition, Dr. Henry Es; '922 Rockmore, a resident of says Rockmore's "scenes are Mountainside, will be on view, described socially, rendered COMPLETE ELECTRONIC EXCLUSIVE MOTOR TUNE UPS depicting scenes of Americana, robustly, and filled with the ac- VOLVO DEALER both rural and urban. tivity of the man on the street." 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELO COMPLETEBRAKE Sf RVICE Julian Rockmore, who started An illustrated, full-color eATTEHtes his art training at the San Fran- catalog of the exhibition is avail- Decorator Fold "5 E"r> si ALTERNATORS cisco Conservatory of Fine Art, able at the Morris Museum. Drapery Specialists STARTER MOTORS then studied at the Chicago Art EXHAUST SYSTEMS • h'o Shrig COMPLETE BEINSPECTlON Institute and finally at the Arts Schlott Realtors « No Color Lou Students League of New York • Squ4r*d & Even Mrm CENTER • No r editors in compil- FOREIGN %.,DOMEST1C MEUt PUntRS Dltmonat « Fint Jtwtlr, documentation into a more sub- ing the survey. • AUTOS • TRUCKS .,dt «nielr el hoi iprtiiltirl Oud Co. Sine* 1906 jective observation — a personal In order to be eligible for the Sloppy Joes & much more. . . ' Diamonds ^MH^M vision. "When you paint a sub- COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING distinction, a company must ' Complete Mechanic.il Repairs Since 1SS8 way scene you have to feel the have n sales history of at least 'III US M*HE VOUH PASIT * SUCCISS • "Nothing Counts Li^.e Service" ' Fleet Maintenance Fm« Jf.dr, 1 Maich B,pj,,m( motion under your feet," says five years, including 1979 sates of ' Towing & Ro.iJ Service r.'.nn -«l 6AM tfM SUN 7AM ?PM 0U BURNER Rockmore. Movement is a vital at least $100,000 but less than $25 • N.J. Stale Reinspccliun part bf the Rockmore style . . . million and the 1983 sales must 232-0925 233-8811 whether active or passive move- have exceeded 19B2 sales. Gold- 232-6588 (Open Thurs till 9) ment, or the in between moments hirsch explained. 523 South Ave.. Wcstficld 530 Cffitennijl Ave. 22S Nuth «„. w Mntf.ild Page 20 THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984- Boys" Chorus Sings with Glee Club A boys' chorus of Jr. High Helgeson. soprano, will present singers' will join the Westfield solo sections of the concerts and Recent Real Estate Transactions Glee Club in holiday concerts at 8 will join the Glee Club in singing p.m. Saturday at the First Con- the traditional "O Holy Night." gregational Church of Westfield. and on Sunday. Dec. 9. at 4 p.m. Edgar L. Wallace, former at St. Bartholomew The Apostle. director of choral music at Sintch Plains. Westfield High School, directs the 50 members of the Westfield Kristine Smith. Edison Jr. Glee Club as they begin a 60th Mian, and Drude Roessler. season. The accompanist for the KunseveU Jr. High, will each Glee Club is Kristine Smith. direct special combined chorus selections featuring the boys Tickets are available from club voices. members, at the Music Staff and the Band Stand music stores in The special artist. Alice Westfield, and at the concerts. Alice Helgeson

Rescue Sqitad Offers Schlott Realtors, L'fil Kast Broad St., has announc- Lucille K. Hull of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has an- First Aid Series ed tin- sale of this home at 2:i(l K. Dudley Ave. lo nounced that Mr. and .Mrs. (ilenn A. deBruevs. Mr. and .Mrs. I'aul IJifani. Sale negotiations were formerly of WinsUin-Salcm. N.C.. are now in their The Westfield Rescue Squad handled by Marilyn Kcllv. new home at 5:2:1 Parkview Ave. .Mrs. Roll will sponsor a course in advanced negotiated the sale. first aid and emergency care to be given at the Squad building, 335 Watterson St., Wednesday evenings beginning Jan. 9. The course, which is of special in- terest to those who wish to serve as volunteers on their local rescue units, will be taught by Fred Wiehl, an American Red Cross Instructor and a member of the Westfield Squad. A limited number of openings are available in the course. To register or to obtain further infor- mation, contact Wiehl or Train- ing Lt. Sharon Paul, c/o the Who will be Mother Hood? Washington School parents (from left) Westfield Rescue Squad. Nancy liregiiian of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has an- Carol Tener. of the office of Alan Johnston Inc.. Susan Aitken. Dayle Maloney and Angela Donnolo recently audition- nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Lapinski. has announced the sale of the above property ed for roles in the Washington School Show, "That Rascal Robin." an Art Show/Auction formerly of New York, are at home at 15 located at 52 Oenesee Trail to .Mr. and Mrs.i>rit;iiial play written by Mrs. Nancy Schmidt, a Washington School Tintheriine Drive. Kanwuod. Mrs. Bregman Timothy Power. Mrs. Tener negotiated the sale leaiher. The play will be staged at Roosevelt Junior High School on Salurday Evening negotiated (lie sale. for Mr. and Mrs. John Banda. Feb. I and 2, and is the major fund-raiser for the school's PTA. Resolve Inc., a family counsel- ing agency in conjunction with Holiday Programs the Fine Arts Gallery of Ard- more. Pa., will present a benefit Planned at Library art show and auction Saturday at the First United Methodist A Hanukkah Story Hour for children four to seven years old, Church on Terrill Rd. in Scotch children four to seven vears olds will be held Saturday, Dec. 22,Plains. Previewing of the art .vil! be held in the "Westfield from 10:30 to 11 a.m. in the works will begin at 7:30. Memorial Library, Monday, Dec. Hopkins Room. Mrs. Polly Doer- .7. from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. in the rer. Children's . Department Hopkins Room. Miss Lisbeth assistant, will conduct a program Students to See 3rodie. a former Temple of Christmas stories, poems, Emanu-El nursery school songs and music. Spanish Play- •eaeher. will conduct a program Registration is now taking By Maria Brecher :f holiday stories, songs and place in the Children's Depart- zames. ment for both these holiday WHS News Bureau Christmas Storv Hour for specials. "There is a great value in see- ing a play in a foreign language," Schlott Realtors. 2(14 Kast Broad St.. has announc- Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced the sale of commented Suzanne Jacobus, ed the sale of this home at '1'1'Xi. Morse Ave.. Scotchthis home at 520 Lenox Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. John WHS Spanish teacher. Students Plains for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce \emec. The pro- M. Dupre. The sale was negotiated b\ Jean Thomas Massard. classes have the opportunity to perty was listed by Kathleen .Mellina and sold by do this today. Florence Hasimissen, both of Schlott Realtors, A group of Spanish students West field. plan to go to New York City to see "Godas de Sangre," a play by Federico Garcia Lorca, one of the greatest Spanish poets and dramatists. The play will be pre- sented at Repertorio Espano!, a theatre where last year, students saw "La Zapatera Prodigiosa," another play by Lorca. "Bodas de Sangre" deals with the struggle between passion and Spanish tradition. La Novia, the main character, must decide bet- ween El Novio. the man to whom she is betrothed, and Leonardo, the man she loves. G'i\emor Thomas Kean signs the proclamation for .New Jersey "Arts Following the production, the Appreciation Week" in the presence of the co-sponsors. New Jersey students wili lunch at El Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad St.. has announc- Stale Council on the Arts, Federated Art Associations of New Jersey Bogedon. a Spanish restaurant in and sale of this home at 416 Wychwood Road. ed the sale of this home at 1129 Columbus Ave.. for and the New Jersey Ballet Company, left to right: Carolyn Clark, Rahway. where they will have Westfield to Mr. and Mrs. R. David Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons. Sales negotiations director of the N.J. Ballet Co., Lynn Vergano. President of FAA/NJ. the choice of sampling one of two formerly of Ilinsdale. 111. Lucille K. Roll were handled bv Elvira Ardrev. Governor Kean. Jeffrey Kesper, executive director of the N.J.S.C.A.. Spanish dishes, polio villaroy or negotiated the sale and Olga Graf listed the pro- Jane Whipple Green of Westfield. director of the FAA/.NJ. Jane pescaso. perty. Burgio. N.J. Secretary of State, and Clement Price, chairman of the V..J.S.C.A. Merck Dividend Up LWV Plans Holiday The board of directors of Mer- ck & Co., Inc. has declared a Party on Dec. 13 quarterly dividend of 80 cents a share on the company's common The League of Women Voters discuss historic preservation in stock. of the Westfield area will hold its the area, a subject of great in- The 80-cent quarterly dividend, annual holiday party at the Fan- terest to Westfield residents due payable Jan. 2, represents a 7 wood Community House, 236 to its impact on property values percent increase over the 75 North Avenue. Fanwood. on and community growth. cents previously paid quarterly. Thursday. Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. Members and guests are in-The dividend is payable to stock- Df-ssert "and coffee will be serv- vited to attend this informative holders of record at the close of ed holiday celebration. Further business on Dec. 7. -Speakers will be Ralph Jones information may be obtained by and Pat Velderman of the West- calling the league number listed Blue Crt>ss, Blue Shield field Historical Society who will in the phone directory. Schlott Realtors. 2f>l Kast Broad St., has announc- Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Sponsttr IS't'iv Drunk ed the sale of this home at 72 Genesee Trail. this home at :MI) Sycamore Ave., Scotch Plains to. Temple Nursery School Driving (Campaign Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. Sale Mr. and Mrs. Christopher I,. Karton. formerly of Oak Knoll Schedules negotiations were handled by Lorraine Feldman. Rockaway. This sale >vas negotiated by \ancv Scholarship Test Opens Registration "Drinking and Driving is a Rregman and the property was listed by Lucille K. Smashing Idea" is the theme of a Roll, both of Barrett & Crain. Inc. The Cornelian Scholarship Temple Emanu-El Nursery qualifying test will be adminis- School will hold in-person new public service campaign tered at Oak Knoll School of the registration for the 1985-86 school sponsored by Blue Cross and Holy Child. Summit, on Satur- year on Jan. 7 through 11 from 9 Blue Shield of New Jersey which day. Dec. 15 at 9a.m. Girls enter- a.m. to 2 p.m. Applications will focuses on drunk driving ing ninth grade in the fall of 1985 be accepted for the 21-. 3 and -4 awareness. are eligible to compete for these year old classes. Among the focal The month-long campaign, academic awards. points of the curriculum are scheduled through December, socialization skills, reading and will educate the public on respon- Two half-tuition grants are of- math readiness, language arts, sibilities when drinking, and on fenl to freshmen annually, and basic Jewish celebrations and how to recognize the symptoms thirteen Cornelian Scholars have traditions, science, motor skill and dangers or alcoholism. been supported during their four development, and introduction to The campaign features 100 bill- high school years at Oak Knoll. the computer, the arts and cook- boards throughout the state. Award winners for the class of ing. G0-st'cond radio sjjots. and news- lt«88 are Ulana Legedza of Mill- The nursery school also spon- paper advertisements. It's plann- burn and Beth Rainville of sors "A Lunch Box Plus'" and ed to coincide with the holiday Berkeley Heights. enrichment program intended to season, a peak time for alcohol-- broaden the three year old rolaliHi automobile accidents. Donald II. llusch of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has an- Betty llumiston of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has an- For more information about through kindergarten age child's Both the- newspaper advertising nounced the sale of this house at ii21 llanforrl nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Robert I). O'Onnnell the scholarship competition or to basic fund of experiences. and prnmntionitl materials have I'lace. Mr. Itusch negotiated the sale. ore now in their new home at ."ill* Montauk Drive, register for the qualifying test, More information is available been develops! in cooperation which they purchased through this office. Hetty cull Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea. at the nursery school or the Tem- with the New Jor.soy Division of llumiston handled the sale. director of admissions. ple office. Motor Vehicles. -THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER6, 19M Page 21 Final Workshop PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The final free financial aid Plan as recognized by trie provision of Ing 7594 of the lot owners within a proposed Commission believes might be affected construction or alteration work as describ- N.J.5.A. 40:55D-2a(b) (6); and (1) Every reasonable effort should be workshop to be offered by Union Historic District to designate such district by their action. Such owners shall have ed in the notice to proceed. The designation of a Landmark shall made to provide a compatible use for a Historic District, it shall make a study 30 days to file a written objection and in Deteriorated architectural features reading by the Council of the Town of dinance. Thereafter, »he Commission, by (d) In addition to those (Terns required (g) tf at the expiration ot tne period of Westfield at a meeting held December 4, demolition or removal of a Landmark; Ad- certified mail, shall: shoufd be repaired rather than reprac by regulation to be submitted as part of ed wherever possible. In the event postponement it appears to the Commis- 1984, and that the said Council will further dition to a Landmark; or construction of a (1) Notify each owner that his properly a major application, the applicant shall replacement is necessary, the new sion that condemnation will be instituted consider the same for final passage on the new structure in a Historic District; and has- been tentatively designated as also submit: material should match the material be by the municipality or the state govern- 18th day of December. 19B4. at B:30p.m.. in (2) meets rhe criteria set forth in Section within the Historic District or a i\) A certificate that all property ing replaced in composition, design, ment within a reasonable time thereafter, the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 7.0 (2) hereof. Historic Landmark and the reasons owners within 200 feet of the lot lines of color, texture and other visual the Commission shall by an affirmative 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Ch) Major application - shall mean any therefor. the landmark property have been sent vote of five (5) members, further extend Jersey, at which time and place any person application for a Certificate of Ap- qualities. Repair or replacement of (2) Advise each owner of the a notice ol the application by certified missing architectural features should the postponement for a period which shall who may be interested therein will bo propriateness which: <1) involves demoli- significance and consequences of such mail not less than 10 days before it is to not exceed sixty (60) days and shall notify given an opportunity to be heard concern- tion or removal of a Landmark; addition to be based on accurate duplications of tenative designation, and advise him of be heard, and original features, substantiated by the Construction Official in writing of such ing said ordinance. a Landmark; or construct Ion of a new Im- his opportunities and rights to an extension. provement in a Historic District; or <2) (2) Proof of pubJication of a notice of physical or pic tor a\ evidence rather JOY C. VREELAND challenge or contest such designation. otherwise falls within the criteria set forth the application in the official than on conjectural designs or the Section 10.0 Special Requirements for Town Clerk (c) The Commission shall, as soon as in Section 7.0 (b) Reconstruction - The act or process of designation, in designating any Landmark srtalt toe deemed to have been approved. <5) Many changes to buildings and en- all requirements therefor. THE DESIGNATION AND PRESERVA- reproducing by new construction the exact or Historic Dfstrict the Commission may Nothing herein.shall prohibit an extension vironments are evident of the history of Section TIO Penalties. form and details of a vanished building, TION OF HISTORIC ZONES AND exempt any I mprovement or any porf ion o< of time by mutual agreement of the appli- the building and the neighborhood. (a) If any person shall undertake any ac- structure, or object or part thereof, as it HISTORIC LANDMARKS. any tax map lot the demolition or altera- cant and the Commission. The Commission These changes may have developed tivity vis a vis a Landmark or improve- appeared at a specific period of time. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council tion or improving of which would not affect may advise the applicant and make recom- significance in their own right and this ment within a Historic District without of fhe Town of Westfield as follows: (i) Rehabilitation * The act or process of the Landmark or District as to the pur- mendations in regard to the appro- significance should be recognized. first having obtained a Certificate of Ap- SECTION I — That a new appendix en- returning the exterior of an Improvement poses and criteria set forth in this or- priateness of proposed action, and may <6) All buildings should be recognized propriateness, such person shall be deem- titled "Historic Designation and Preserva- to a state of utility through repairor altera- dinance. Such exemption shall only be for grant approval upon such conditions as it as products of their own time. Altera- ed to be in violation of this ordinance. tion which makes possible an efficient con good cause shown and upon affirmative tion" be added to the Land Use Ordinance deems appropriate within the intent and tions which may be inconsistent with Upon learning of trie violation, the temporary use while preserving those por- vote of five <5) members of the Commis- of the Town of Westfield to read as follows: purposes of this chapter. the actual character of the building Zoning Officer shall personally serve upon tions or features of the Improvement which sion. The tentative list and map shall Section 1.0 Short Title and Index After action by the Commission pursuant should be discouraged. the owner of the lot wherein the violation is are significant to its historical, architec- thereafter be submitted at a public hearing (a) This ordinance shaM be known as and to Section d.o (a) hereof, the Secretary of 17) Contemporary designs for new occuring a notice describing the violation tural and cultural values. to the examination and criticism of the may be cited as "Historic Designation and Ihe Commission shall notify the applicant buildings in old neighborhoods and ad •n detail and giving the owner ten {101 days (k) Repair - shall mean any work done on public. Interested persons shall be entitled ditjons to existing buildings or land- Preservation Ordinance of the Town of to present their opinions, suggestions, and in writing of such resolution and provide To abate the violation by restoring the Westfield." any Improvement which: the applicant with a certified copy thereof. scaping should not be discouraged if Landmark or Improvement to its status objectionsat thispublic hearing. A list and such design is compatible with the (b) Index Section (1) Is not an addition to the Improve A summary of the Commission's action quo ante, if the owner cannot be personally map showing all proposed Historic Dis- character of the neighborhood, building Short T It le and I ndex 1 merit; and shall be published in the official served within the municipality with the <2) does not change the appearance of tricts and Landmarks shall be published, or its environment. Findings, Purpose and Policy 2 together with notice of the hearing on newspaper. said notice, a copy srtall be posted on site the exterior surface of any Improve- and a copy sent by certified mail, return DefinftJons 3 same, in Ihe official newspaper not less (f} In the event that an applicant alleges (B) Whenever possible, new additions ment. receipt requested, to Ihe owner at his last Historic Preservation Agency 4 than 10 days before such hearing Is to be lhat compliance w3rh the requirements o« or alterations to buildings should be (l) Replacement - shaft mean repairs known address as it appears on the Designation of Landmarks «. held. this section would be an unreasonable done in such a manner that if they were when a bulldfng permit is required for municipal tax rolls. Copies of all such Historic Districts 5 hardship and that the nature of his applica- to be removed In the future the essen- same. notices shall be sent to the Chairman of the Certlffcateof Appropriateness 6 (d) After full consideration of the tion is such that the minor change sought tial form and integrity of the original (m) Restoration - The act or process of Historic Commission. Procedures for filing an evidence brought forth at me special hear- neither justifies the time and expense of building would be unimpaired. application 7 accurately recovering the form and details ing, the Commission shall make its final the plenary proceeding, will not impact (c) In the event that the violation is not of the exterior of an I mprovement by (9) the Historic Review Committee Standards of Consideration 8 decisions on the designations and shall negatively on the public good nor abated within ten (10) days of service or means of the removal of later work or by shall be guided for further details by Effct of a Certificate of i. issue its final report to the public, stating specifically on the historic qualities sought the "Secretary of Interior Standards posting in site, whichever is earlier, the the reconstruction of missing earlier work. reasons in support of its actions with to be preserved; the Commission, by five Zoning Officer shall cause to be issued a Appropriateness-Apoproval, Section 4.0 Historic Preservation Agency for Historic Preservation Projects" Denial, Appeal 9 respect to each Landmark and Historic (5) affirmative votes, may grant such which has been prepared by the Office summons and complaint, returnable tn the (a) There Is hereby established an Ad- District designation. Special Requirements for relief from the requirements of this section of Archaeology and Historic Preserve municipal court, charging violation of this visory Committee to the Planning Board, Demolition 10 the list and map shall thereafter be as It deems consistent with the public good tion, Heritage Conservation and ordinance. The Zoning Officer shatl also pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-27, which com- Penalties 11 submitted to the Secretary of the Planning and the purposes of this ordinance. Recreation Service, U.S. Department notify the Chairman ol the Historic Com- mittee shall be known as the Historic Board. The Planning Board shall then (g) An applicant may allege that a Cer- of the Interior, Washington. D.C. and as mission of this action. Preventive Maintenance 12 Review Commission. This Commission is determine whether to accept the designa tificate of Appropriateness should be amended from time to time. (d) The penalty for violations shall be as Emergency Procedure 13 hereby given, pursuant to N.J.S. A. tion list and incorporate same into the granted without his fulfilling all of the ap 5D-26 authority to grant or deny ap- Master Plan. plication requirements set forth herein assessing the effect of any proposed Section 2.0 Findings, Purpose and Policy provals for Certificate of Appropriateness a. For each day, up to 10 days • not (f) The list shall be submitted thereafter because the addition or alteration con- change under application, the following The Town Council of the Town of under Section 6.0 hereof. more than S25 per day. Weslfield finds and determines as follows: to the Town Council. The Town Council templated will not be visible from any "visual compatibility"' factors shall be us b. For each day, 11 to 25 days not more (a) This historical, cultural, architec- Five of whom shall be citizens shall be made to the Planning Board pur- public interest. In that event the Commis- is visually related or on the district in d. in the case of a demolition without a passed on; and holding no other municipal office. suant to N,J.S,A. 40:SSD-24 (a). Once sion, by four (4) affirmative votes, upon a which the structure is located. permit therefor, a violation shall be adopted, the designation list and map may finding that the applicant's claim Is ac- (b) The character, life-style and very (2) One of whom shall be know I Height. The height of the proposed punishable by a $1000.00 fine and up to be amended in the same manner In which curate, may forthwith recommend the quality of life In the Town of Westfield de- edge able In building design and con building shall be visually compatible 30 days in jail. it was adopted. grant of a Certificate of Appropriateness pend in great measure on Town's protec- struclion and/or architectural history. with adjacent buildings. on that basis. (e) in the event that any action which ting this heritage of the past; and (3) One of whom shall be knowl- (g) Copies ol the designation list and (?) Proportion of building's front Section 8.0 Standards of Consideration. would permanently change, adversely, the (c) The ongoing presence of Historic edgeable or have demonstrated an in- map as adopted shall be made public and facade. The relationship of the width of Landmark or Historic District such as Districts and Landmarks, as an essential terest in local history. distributed to all municipal agencies (a) Demolitions, in regard to an applica- the building to fhe height of the front demolition or removal about to occur element of municipal character and identi- (4> One of whom shall be the Town reviewing development applications and tion to demolish a Historic Landmark or elevation shall be visually compatible without a Certificate of Appropriateness ty, is an important factor in the economy of Historian. all building and housing permits. A cer- any Improvement within a Historic with buildings and places to which it is having been issued, Ihe Zoning Officer is the municipality and the property values (5) One of whom shall be an attorney. tificate of designation shall be served by District, the following matters shall be con- visually related. hereby authorized to apply to the Superior therein; and (6> One of whom shall be a Class IV certified mall upon the owner of each site sidered: Court of New Jersey for such injunctlve Included In the final list, and a true copy {3) Proportion of openings within the (d) Such Historic Districts and Land- member of the Planning Board. (1) Its historic, architectural and aes- relief as is necessary lo prevent the thereof shall be filed by the Town of facility. The relationship of the width of marks are vital to the education and f ivic- Cc) Members shall be appointed by the thetic significance. destruction or removal of any Landmark. Westfield with the County Recorder of windows to the height of windows in a mindedness of Town's young people; and Mayor with the concurrence of the Town <2) Its use. The Chairman of the Historic Commission Deeds tor recordation in the same manner building shall be visually compatible Council and serve for three-year terms, ex (3) Its importance to the municipality shall be informed immediately of this ac- (e) A number of critical factors such as as certificates of Men upon rear property. with the buildings and places towhich it deterioration, demolition and redevelop- cept that of the first members appointed and the extent to which Its hisforicaS or is visually related. tion. four shall be appointed for one-year terms. (h) Each designated Historic District or ment and resubdivlsion threaten such architectural value Is such mat Its (4) Rhythm of solids to voids on facades Section 12.0 Preventive Maintenance. All members may, at the expiration of Landmark may be marked by an ap- Landmarks,- and removal would be detrimental to the fronting on public places. The relation- ta) Recognizing the need for preventive their respective terms, be eligible for propriate plaque - in such form as the Com- (f) The welfare of the municipality is public interest. ship of solids to voids in such facades of maintenance to insure the continued useful three-year terms. Vacancies shall be filled mission shaft promulgate by regulation, dependent on the preservation of its <4J The extent lo which if rs of such old, buildings shall be visually compatible life of Landmarks and improvements in In the same manner in which the previous historic heritage for the reasons set forth Relationship of materials, texrure requested, a notice on the owner of the complement existing land use and con- chairman, or In his or her absence, me quired, before work can commence on any and heritage, or making the mu- Landmark listing the violations, fhe of the following activities on the property nicipality a more attracl ve and and color. The relationship of struction code legislation. The controls vice chairman, and four (4) affirmative materials, texture and color of the estimate for their abatement and the herein established, while compatible with votes are required to granr a Cer- of any Landmark or within any Historic desirable place in which to Jive. replacement cost of the improvement and District: (6) If iT is within a historic district, the facade and roof of a buifding shall be N.J.S. 40:550 28 (b) <6> and section 514 of tificate of Apprariateness. If a Cer- visually compatible with ftie predomi- stating that if the owner does not take att the BOCA code, should be viewed as hav- tificate of Appropriateness Is not (1) Demolition of a Historic Landmark probable impact of its removal upon necessary remedial action within ninety the ambience of the historic district. nant materials used in fhe buildings To ing an independent basis under N.J.S. granted when voted on by the Commis- or of any I mprovement within any which it is visually related, especially (90) days or such extensions as the Com- 40:48-2. sion, it shall be considered denied. Historic District. (b) Relocation Out of the Town of those immediately adjacent. mittee shall for good cause grant, the <2) Relocation of any Historic t_ar»d- Nothing contained herein shall (2) The Commission shall appoint a Westfield. in regard to an application to (8> Roof shapes. The roof shape of a municipality may, at the expiration of 90 mark or of any Improvement within supersede the powers of other local secretary who need not be a member of move a Historic Landmark or Improve- building shall be visually compatible days, enter upon The property and abate any Historic District. legislative or regulatory bodies or relieve the Commission. The secretary shall ment within a Historic District to a location with buildings to which it is visually such violations Itself and cause the cost any property owner of complying with the keep mi nutes and record s of all (3) Change in the exterior appearance our 5! dp the municipality, the following related. , thereof to become a lien on The property. of any existing Landmark or of any Im- requirements of any other state statutes or meetings and proceedings including matters shall be considered along with any (9) Walls of continuity. Appurtenances (2) Upon receipt of such notice the owner provement within any Historic District municipal ordinances or regulation. voting records, attendance, resolu- other factors the Commission considers of a building such as walls, open-type may. within 10 days after such receipt, tions, findings, determination, and by addition, alteration, replacement, In tne event of any inconsistency, an*v relevant. fencing, evergreen landscape masses, notify the Housing Code Committee of his decisions. AM such material shall be rehabilitation, restoration, or bigulty or overlapping of requirement be- (1) The possible historic loss to the site shall form cohesive walls of enclosure wish to have a hearing as to the allegations public records. reconstruction or painting. tween this ordinance and any other re- of original location. along a street, to the extent necessary and estimates seT forth in the notice. Such quirements enforced by the municipality, (3) All meeting shall comply with the (4) Changes in or addition of new signs (2) The reasons for not retaining the to maintain visual compatibility of the hearing shall be conducted by the Town At the more restrictive shall apply. Open Public Meetings Act (N.J.S. or exterior lighting, except that no Cer- landmark or structure at its present building with the buildings and places lorney and shall, so far as possible, be a tificate of Appropriateness shall be re- This ordinance should not be viewed as 10:4-7 et seq.) site. to which It is visualty related. formal adversary proceeding in which the quired for one unlit sign per premises if requiring or prohibiting the use of any par- (4) All action to grant, change ordeny a (3) The proximity of Ihe proposed new 110) Scale of building. The size of a Housing Code Committee shall establish the surface area of such sign does not ticular architectural style; rather, the pur- Certificate of Appropriateness shall be location to the Town of Westfield, in- building, the mass of a building in rela- the matters alleged in the notice by a exceed one square foot -for an iden- pose is to preserve the past by making it by formal written resolution containing cluding the accessibility to the tion to open spaces, the windows, door preponderance of trie evidence. tification sign or four square feel for a compatible with and relevant to the pres- findings of fact and conclusions which residents of fhe Town of Weslfield and opening porches and balconies shall be commercial sign, providing either of !f the owner does not request a hearing, ent. To that end, new construction in or may be adopted as a memoriallzation Other citizens. visually compatible with the buildings same Is attached to and parallel to a the procedures set forth in Section 7.0 (a) near a Landmark or Historic District after the action has been taken. (4) The probability of significant and places to which it is visually facade of the building or structure. (11 above shall apply, if a hearing is re- should not necessarily duplicate the style (f) The Commission members shall damage To the Landmark or structure related. quested, the Town Attorney will within 10 (5) Any construction of an Improve- of the Landmark or Historic District, it serve without compensation. itself during the relocation. (11J Directional expression of front days following the hearing serve on the ment. should simply be compatible with and not (g) Within the limits of funds ap- (5) The applicable matters listed in elevation. A building shall be visually owner an opinion in wriTing setting forth detract from Ihe Landmark or Historic propriated for the performance of its (6) Any change in ihe exterior ap- Section B.O ta). _> compatible with buildings and places to his conclusions and the reasons therefor. District. work, grants and gifts, the Commission pearance of any tmprovemcnl within a (c) Relocation Within the Municipality. which it is visually related in its direc- Such opinion shall be deemed to be a first Historic District which Itself does not Section 3.0 Definitions. may obtain the services of qualified 1 n regard to an application move a Historic tional character, whether This be ver- notice pursuant to Section 7.0 (a) (1) persons to direct, advise and assist the have historic significance because Landmark or any Improvements in a tical character, horizontal" character or hereof. For the purpose of this ordinance and same is of new construction or for other Commission and may obtain the equip Historic District to a new location within nondirectional character. (3> Thereafter, if the owner does not unless the context clearly indicated other- reasons. Such change neeti not comply ment, supplies anS other material ihe Town of Westfield, the following mat- Section 9.0 Effect of a Certificate of Ap- comply, the Housing Code Enforcement wise, the fol lowing words and phrases shall with the architectural requirements of necessary to its effective operation. ters shall be considered In addition to the propriateness Approval, Denial, Appeal. Office with The prior approval of the Town have Ihe meanings ascribed to them by this the ordinance for the district, but any (h) The Commission fs- empowered to matters listed in Section 8.0 (b): Council by resolution or ordFnance as may section. change shall be consistent with the ar- £a> Issuance of a Certificate of Ap seek advisory opinions and technical (1) The compatibility, nature and be required may enter onto the premises (a) Addition - shall mean the construc- chitectural style of the Improvement as propriateness shall be deemed to be final assistance from all municipal character of the current and of the pro- and, by use of municipal labor or outside tion of new Improvement as part of an ex- constructed and shall insofar as prac approval pursuant to this ordinance. Such employees or any matter within the posed surrounding areas as they relate contractors or both, perform such work as isting Improvement when such new Im- tical be compatable with other struc- approval shall neither cause nor eliminate Commission's jurisdiction. to the intent and purposes of this or- is necessary to abate all violations. provement changes the exterior ap- tues nearby in the District. the requirement for the filing of any col- pearance of any Landmark. (i) Powers, Duties, The Commission dinance. lateral application or other proceeding re- (4) The Housing Code Committee shall (b) Alteration - shall mean any work shalt: (b) Exceptions. A Certificate of Ap (2) If the proposed new location is quired by any other municipal ordinance to then certify to the Town Council Ihe cost of done on any improvement which (1) Within six months after receiving a propriateness shall not be required for any within a Historic District, the visual be made prior to undertaking the action such work, plus all administrative, repainting, repair or exact reconstruction (1) is not an Addition 1o the Improve- petition requesting designation of an compatibility factors as set forth in requested vis-a-vis the landmark or struc- clerical and tegal costs and overhead at- of any existing improvement, in the even! ment; and Historic District or Landmark pur- Section 8,0 (d) hereof. ture in the historic district. A certificate tributable thereto and shall present same suant to Section 5.0 hereof, determine If that the color or exterior surface material (dl Visual Compatibility Considered for shall be valid for 2 years or such to the municipal governing body. (2) changes the appearance of the ex- of the I improvement would be changed as a terior surface of any Improvement. the Landmark or Historic District for Additions, Removals or Rehabilitations. In reasonable extensions thereof as the Com (5) The Town Council may, bv resolu- which a petition was received warrants result of such repainting, repair or exact The extent to which tnore would be feet Ihe characteristics of the District During the postponement period, the Section 14.0 Permit Review. which: state of historic preservation In the involvement of textures and materials Commission shall explore atl possible listed on the District's Landmark that could not be reproduced or could tl) is of particular historic, cultural, municipality and to recommend means of preserving to the greatest extent it shall be the duty of all municipal of- designation, tht Commission shall be- reproduced only with great difficul- scenic or architectural significance lo measures to improve same. possible the Landmark in question, in ficials reviewing all permit applications in- classify the application as a major ap- ty. (he Town of Westfield and In which the (5> Collect and disseminate material on eluding bur not limited to resortincj to volving real property or improvement plication and notify the applicant to <2) The use of any structure involved. broad cultural, political, economic or the importance of historic preservation negotiations with the owner toward volun thereon lo determine whether such ap and techniques for achieving same. submit a full application as described • lication involves any activity which social history of Ihe nation, slate or in the Commission regulations. (3) The extent to which the proposed Tary compromise, convening public hear- (6) Advise all municipal agencies should also be The subject of an application community is reflected or exemplified; 17) U the action for which the Cer action would adversely affect the ings designed to elicit publ>c opinion con or regarding goals and techniques or public's view of a Landmark or im- cerning ihe merits and aliern«ilive means lor a Certificate of Appropriateness, and if Tificate of Appropriateness !s requested it should, to inform both Ine Secretary of (J) Is Identified with historic per historic preservation. provement within a historic district of preservation of the Landmark Fn ques- will not substantially affect the Land- the Commission and the applicant. son ages or with Important events In the (7) Adopt and promulgate such regula- mark or District as stated above, then from a public street. tion; instigation of condemnation action by main current of national, state or local tions and procedures not inconsistent the Commission shaN classify Ihe ap Ml If the application doats with an Im the governing body, by solicitation of any SECTION H — All ordinances or parts of history; or with ihis ordinance as arc necessary plication as a minor application. provemem within a Historic District. tax or other fiscal benefits having the ordinances in conflict or inconsistent with (3) shows evidence of habitation, ac and proper for the effective and effi the impact the proposed change would potentfal to relieve tho owner of any any part of the terms of mis ordinance are tlvlty or the culture historic man; or cient performance of tho duties herein (c) Minor applications may be heard have on the character and ambience of unreasonable financial burden resulting hereby repealed to the extent That They are assigned. • n such conflict or inconsistent. (4) embodies a distinguishing char- and decided Immediately upon class Ihe Historic District and the tmprovc from nis inability lo do Irte work proposed, acteristic or an architectural type (B) Advise and assist citizen groups in iflcation. Such immedialc hearing shalt merit's visual compatibility with Ihe td) Upon resolution of the factors SECTION in — in ihe event that any underlying the noiice o* postponement, a valuable as representative of a period, te rested Fn establishing historic be at the Commission's discretion, if spaces and structures to which it would section, partr or provision of this ordinance style or method of construction; or districts. they feel there is sufficient evidence on be visually related In terms of Ihe notice to proceed snail issue from the Com shall be held to bo unconstitutional or in visual compatibility factors set iorth in mission specifying the terms of the resolu <5) represents a work of a builder, Section 5.0 Designation of Landmarks and the record at That point. valid by any court, such holding shall not Section 8.0 (g) hereof. tion or compromise reached between the designer, artist or architect whose in- Historic Districts. If the Commission finds that an adja affect the vaiiciily of this ordinance as (H Addltlonat Matters Considered, in Commission and the owner. The notice to dividual style significantly influenced ta) The Commission shall advise and cent property may be offected by the whole, or any part thoroof othor than the regard to an applications, additional proceed shall be endorsed by the Chairman the architectural history of the assist individual citizens and qroups in action lor which a Certificate has been part so he'd unconstitutional or invalid. pertinent mafJers may be considered and secretary ol the Commission and by municipality; or terested in establishing Historic Districts requested, Ihe Commission may order, SECTION iv — This ordinance shall or designating Landmarks wif hin the Town as a condition subsequent to the ap- but in no instance shall Interior ar the owner. take effect after passage andt publication, (4) Is imbued with traditional or legen rangement be considered. These addi- dary lore; and of WcsHield. At such lime as Ihe Commis proval of a minor application, that the le) Upon receipt of the notice to proceed, as soon as. and in the manner permitted by sFon receives a petition from an individual tional matters may Include tho follow law. All Landmarks shall specillcally be applicant send certified mall notices of tho Construction Official shall issue on ap landowner seeking to designate his proper- ing standards and objectives of ihe Or 12 'A/84 IT $817.O2 Identified within the community the Commission's actfon lo such oroprifltc per mi I sufficient to authorize ty as Landmark or from a group comprfs (finance. facilities, plan element ol the Master owners of adjacent property as the Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19*4" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Pierce Joyce Named NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat 1hy The Local Finance Board adopted by the Council of the Town of took the following action: meeting ol the Town Counc if of the Town of showing full detail of the amended capital Westfield at a meeting- held December 4, Application for site pJan approval from To $1 Million Club Wesifield, in the County ot Union. Stale of budget and capital program as approved 1984. South Avenue Seafood, 200 South Avenue to New Jersey, held on trip 4tt> day oi by ihe Director. Division of Local Govern Joy C. Vreriand, install an outdoor refrigeration unit. ap- Lawrence Mueler, manager of December. 1984. a\e reached. THE RS 100 ZONE AND RS 5OZQNE l?/6/e* IT *tO.20 fied for the New Jersey Million At which time •ind p trite all pprsons who SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 171& Dollar Club. mav be interest' 'horpin win Ue given an AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR IM- opportunity lo > irard « oncoming I he RESOLUTION In order to qualify for this PROVEMENT TO THE AAEAAOR'A- BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Same, In addiiion lo the Town Council of POOL COMPLEX, THE APPROPRIA prestigious group, a sales asso- said Town at the im*ef inliMi * resolution to THER6FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF Council o* trie Borough of Mountainside ciate must be responsible for $2 amend ihe 1984 Capital GueKjel o* said PUBLJC NOTICE BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR TUG that the Borough Clerk be and she hereby million in real estate trans- Town to includn the Project described in Public Notice is hereby gi von that anor- F INANC1NG OF SAfO WORK. is .lulhoriied to advertise for sealed bids such ordinance and the publication o* this dinance of which the following le up to, and im tt/dinti the lime of JOY C. VREELAND 1 Town Cferk Eos! Broad Streel, Westlield, New Jersey, Irt-i time. All bids shall be in accordance He had been honored with Pierce Joyce such mooting to the incmijers of the at which time and place any person who with plans and specifications prepared by general public ot tht» Town who shall rp GENERAL. ORDINANCE NO. 1 listing the top office producer quest sue h topics, at Hw oii*re o* the Oerk AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE may be interested therein will be given .m thi Borough Attorney. Proposal blanks, awards. committqes. A resident of Union in said Municipal tiuilcfing fn Wrstficfd, OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO. opportunit y lo t>e heard concerning salcJ or specifications and instructions to bidders New Jersey. CHAPTER 8 "BUILDINGS" BY ADDING dinance. nitty be obtained at fhe office of the Joyce works with United Fund County for 28 years, he and his NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR THE JOY C. VREELAND Borough Clerk at the Mountainside Joy C. Vrcoiand, Town Clerk DEAAOLIT JON OF BUILDINGS OR Town CU'«S Municipal Building, I3B5 Route 72, First and serves on St. Helen's Church wife live in Westfield. Town of Westfield STRUCTURES. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR BOND ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE DE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Uids must be made on the Borough's THE ADDJT lONAL SUM OF J245.0O0 TO o* Ihe Town of Weslf ield as follows: THE PURCHASE OF A COMPUTF8 form of bid and must be enclosed in a seal PAY THE COST OF THE IMPROVE SECTION I — That a new Article be add- SYSTEM AND THE APPROPRIATION ed envelope addressed to the Borough MENT OF NORTHSIDE FIREMOUSE IN, ed to Chapter 8 "Buildings." of the Town OF THEMONIES NECESSARY THE RE Clerk, Borough of Mountainside, 1365 BY AND FOR, THE TOWN OF WEST Code to be entitled "Article IA Demoli- FOR. Roule 22, Mountainside, New Jersey and FIELD. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. tions" and to read as follows: DE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council hand delivered at the place and hour nam- NEW JHRSCY, TOMAKE A DOWN PAY "ARTICLE IA — DEMOLITIONS of the Town of Westfield in trie County of ed Oids shall be endorsed on the outside of MENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE JS Section 6.S Permit Required. Union as follows: thr envelope with the name and address of SUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH The demolflion of any structure or SECTION t. That the Town of Westfic'rt biefder and "Bid Proposal-at fhe Mountain- ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION AND burldinq within the- Town o* WosMtold shall purchase an on-line interactive computer side Municipal Municipal Building and TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF require A permit from the Town Council of system lor use in the Police Departmeni Borough." DOND ANHCiPATION NOTES IN AN the Town of Westfield. including hardware, software, lnitl.il Each proposal must be accompanied by T(Cr PAT ION OF THE ISSUANCE OF Section 6.A Procedure to obtain permit. system maintenance service. Police a certified check, cashier's check or a bid SUCH BONOS. A person seeking a permit to demolish a Department area modifications to accom bond equal to ten percent (10%) of the full building or structure within the Town of modate the system and all work, materials amount of the bid and made payable to the Westlicld shall firsf apply lor such permit and accessories necessary anci Incidental Borough of Mountainside as a Proposal BE n ORDAINED by f he Town Counci I to tne Installation and operation of the of iho Town of WcVficld. in the County ol at the office of the Construction Olficlal of Guaranty. the Town of Westfield and said application system. Bidders are required to comply with the Union. New Jersey, as lollows: SECTION II. It is hereby determined Section I The additional sum of £245,000 shall be on forms provided by Ihe Construc- reQuirements of P.L. 197S c. 127. tion Official .Such application shall require and declared Itiot Jhe estimated amount ol The Borough of Mountainside Hereby be ami tup same hereby is appropriated to monies necessary to be raised from all the payment of the cost of The improve the following information: reserves the right to relect any and all bids men! of Norths ide Fi rehouse by the (a) name and address of the owner of Ihe sources for said purpose is 1140,000.00, and and to award the contract to any bidder reconstruction nnd renovation I hereof, in building or structure, that the estimated arnounj of Bond Anti whose proposal. In the Borough's ludge- eluding all general construction, HVAC, (b) the name and address of the contrac- cipation Notes necessary to be issuecf for ment, best serves its Interest. plumbing, electrical ancf silework, and all tor who will demolish ihe building or struc- said purpose is V26,OOO.00. There is hereby By order of the Mayor and Borough other work, materials and appurtenances ture, appropriated to said purpose the sum of Council. necessary and suitable for the use and pur (c) a statement as to the liability in 51-1,000 00 from Capital Improvement Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk pose thereof as authorized by Ordinance suranee coverage of said contractor for Funds available for said purpose. 12/6/84 IT $36.21 No. 1708 adopted by the Town Council of saio" work which shall be in a minimum SECTION 111. To finance such purpose said Town on June 19, 1984. there sliall be issed pursuant to R.S. amount of $300,000.00, which shall set forth SHERIFF'S SALE amount ol coverage, insurance company J0A 2 8 in anticipation of the Issuance of Section 7. Said additional appropriation bonds. Bond Anticipation No»es ol said SUPERIOR COURT OF shall be met from the proceeds of the sale and insurance agent, Annual Christmas Party — The Parents' Guild of Oratory Catholic (dj the written consent of the owner of Town not to exceed in the aggregate prin NEW JERSEY of the Bonds authorized and the down pay- cipal amount trie sum of $126,000.00. Said CHANCERY DIVISION Prep will host its'annual Christmas party for parents, alumni and ment appropriated by Iftts ordinance. It is tho properly and any mortgagees who may UNION COUNTY hereby determined and stated that said im holcf a mortgage on the property to notes shall bear Interest at a rate per an friends at the school at 1 Beverly Road, Summit, on Sunday, Dec. 9. A num as may hereafter be determined DOCKET NO. F-M74-V1 provemeni ol the Firoliousc was, and is, a demolish fhe building or structure, NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE general improvement and no pan ol Iho (e> proof that the taxes on the property within the limitations prescribed by said cocktail reception will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Dance music will be law and may be renewed from time to time AGENCY, a New Jersey corp.. Plaintiff cost thereof has been, or shall be, assessed are current, VS. EL.IE MAURICE, et als., Defendants provided by the Al Costello Quartet. Working on this year's commit- against properly specially benefited. The Construction Official shall deter pursuant To, and within, the limitations prescribed by said law. All matters with CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION tee are, from left, Mrs. Martha Fluhr, Westfield;* Mrs. Suzanne Section 1 It fs hereby determined and mine compliance with requirements ol this FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ordinance for obtaining a demolition per- respect to said nolesnot determined by this Tomlinson, chairman, Berkeley Heights; and Mrs. Marge Schwallie stated 1h all fees required by this chapter are sions of this ordinance to the extent of any inafter authorized and (6) the cost of such inconsistency therewith. A reiMution con- There !s due approximately 143,497.87 value of your home, according to windows, doors, pipes, ducts and purpose, as Jicreinbcfore slated, includes paid, together with Interest from February 1, (c) consent of owner and mortgagees ob- taining full detail of the amcni?d Capital the aggregate amount of 530,000 (Inclusive Budge) and Capital Program as approved 1962 and costs. the Westfield Board of Realtors', other openings. If you see a crack of the $30,000 stated in said Ordinance No. tained, v the Oireclorof Local Government Ser- There Is a full legal description on file In President Betty Thiel. or feel air coming, it's time to 1703) which is estimated to be necessary lo vices is on tile in the office of the Town the Union County Sheriff's Office. finance the cost ol such purpose, including showing liability coverage for the contrac- The Sheriff reserves fhe right to adlourn "Check the attic to see of you reseal with the appropriate architect's, fees, accounting, engineering tor and/or owner in the minfmum amount Clerk and i% available for public inspec- and inspection costs, legal expenses and ol $300,000.00, tion. this sale. need to add or replace insulation. weatherstripping material. This other expenses, including interest on such (e) statements from the utilities supply SECTION VII. It is hereby determined RALPH FROEHLICH This is the most significant area will help lower both heating and obligations to the extent permitted by Sec- ing telephone, cable television, electricity, and declared that the supplemental debt Sheriff tion 40A:2-70 of the LocaJ Bond Law. water and gas that those utilities have been statement required by said law has been ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & of heat loss in many homes, so it air conditioning bills. disconnected from the structure or build- duly made and filed in the office of the WEISS, ATTYS. Town Clerk of the Town ol Westfield and CX-22402 (DJ ( WL) is also important to see that it has "Clean or replace the Section 4. it is hereby determined and Ing at the street line, (f) Inspection by the Fire Prevention Of- that such statement so filed shows that 11/21/84 4T $118.32 proper ventilation. Inadequate heating/cooling system filter so stated that moneys exceeding $6,000 ap the gross debt of the Town as defined in propriated for down payments on capital ficer of the Town of Westfield to determine ventilation could lead to that the blower system can that all flammable, explosive, loxlc, or R.S. 40A:2-43 is increased by this or- SHERIFF'S SALE improvements or for trie capital improve dinance toy 1124,000.00, and thai said notes SUPERIOR COURT OF operate effectively. It also may ment fund in budgets heretofore adopted otherwise hazardous materials have been NEW JERSEY for said Town are now available to finance removed from the building or structure authorlied by this ordinance shall be be necessary to lubricate the said purpose. The sum of 16,000 Is hereby and certHFcation by him that the building within all dobt limitations prescribed by LAW DIVISION appropriated from such moneys to the pay- or structure is free of such flammable, ex- said law. UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE blower motor. You can close ment of the cost of said purpose. plosive, toxic or otherwise hazardous SECTION VIM. This ordinance shall DOCKET NO. L-017162-14, J-I5SM-M vents in any unused rooms and materials and safe to demolish. By re- take elfect twenty (20) days after first ONOUFRIOS ALEXIOU and EVDOKIA SHERIFF'S SALE Section 5. To finance said purpose, bonds publication thereof after final passage. ALSXIOUJiiswife, Plaintiffs vsMANUEL of said Town of an aggregate principal questing a permit the applicant authorizes SUPERIOR COURT OF insulate ducts and pipes in inspection of the interior and exterior of 12/6/84 IT $42.59 DE MATOS and STANISLAWA DE NEW JERSEY amount not exceeding $239,000 are hereby MA.TOS, HIS WIPE, Defendants unheated spaces for added effi- authorized to be issued pursuant to the the premises. CHANCERY DIVISION Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in (g> proof satisfactory to tho Construction CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION UNION COUNTY ciency. Another idea is to install FOR SALE OF PREMISES DOCKET NO. F-4J3&-M terest at a rate per annum as may be Official that provisions have been made to NOTICE OF BID storm windows and doors or hereafter determined within the limit a remove all debris, and fid any excavation By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES, tions prescribed by law. All matters with below grade level which remains as a SANITARY SEWAGE METERING ecution to me directed I shall expose for INC., Plaintiff VS. ALBERT L. AN- replace them with double-glazed respect to said bonds not determined by result of the demol ition with clean fill, AND SAMPLING FACILITY sale bv public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the THONY, et al.. Defendants Sealed proposals will be received by the Crurt House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION glass. This will go a long way this ordinance shall be determined by (h> proof that taxes on the properly are Borough of Mountainside In the County of resolutions to be hereafter adopied. current, on WEDNESDAY, the !9th day ol FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED toward increasing energy- Union, State of New Jersey, at the December A.D., 1984 at two o'clock In the PREMISES Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond (i) proof of compliance with all other ap- Municipal Building. 1385 Route 71. on afternoon of said day, all the right, title and efficiency, anticipation notes of said Town of an ag- plicable provfsions of town ordinances. By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- January 6, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. prevailing Interest of the above-named defendant In ecution to me directed I shall expose for "While water heaters don't gregate principal amount not exceeding A copy ol any such permit issued by the time and at that time and place publicly and to the following property, to wit: 1239,000 are hereby authorized to be issued Town Council shall be sent to the Chairman opened and read aloud for a sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the have anything to do. with pursuant to 1he Local Bond Law in an- ol the Planning Board, Board of Adjust- The property to be sold Is located in the Court House, In the city of Elizabeth, N.J. SANITARY SEWAGE METERING C>ty of Elizabeth in fhe Counfy of Union on WEDNESDAY, the )9th day of weatherproofing, they have a ticipation of tne issuance of said bonds, in ment and Historic Commission. AND SAMPLING FACILITY the event lhal bonds .ire issued pursuant lo Section 8.8 Action required by persons and State of New Jersey. December A.D.. 1984 large impact on your utility bills. this ordinance, trie agprogale amount of demolishing a building or structure. The proposals shall be submitted up to Premises commonly known as: 4-A First Municipality: City of Elizabeth notes hereby authorised to bo issued shall bid time in sealed envelopes bearing the street, Elizabeth, New Jersey County and state: Union County State of If a water heater is hot to the Within five C5) working days after name, address and telephone number of be reduced by an amount equal to thoprin demolition is complete all debris shall be Tax Account S2-324 New Jersey cipal amount of the bonds so issued. If the the bidder and the identification of the Tax Lot No. 2 In Block No. 324 Street & Street No.: 1079 Lafayette St. touch, it needs to be insulated. removed from the site and any excavation proiect. aggregate amount of outstanding bonds resulting shall be filled with clean fill Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 75' Tax Block 4. Lot:Block 9, Loi 900 You also may want to try a lower and notes issued pursuant lo (his ordinance unless an extension of such time is obtain- The proposals shall be in accordance X 35" Dimensions of Lot: 106 ft. x 25 ft. thermostat setting (110-120 shall at any time exceed fhe sum (irst men- ed from the Construction Official for good with specifications, drawings, terms of the Nearest Cross Street, Elizabeth Avenue Nearest Cross Street: 225 feet from tioned in this section, the moneys raised by cause shown. proposed contract and form of bonds as •ind Marshall Street Madison Ave. degrees).. If you have a lot of outlined in the Specificatlons. the issuance of said bonds shall, lo not less Section B.9 Exceptions for emergencies There is full legal description on file In Tax Account tf9-900 than the amount of such excess, be applied No bids will be received unless made In the? union County Sheriff's Office. There is due approximately 153,932 minerals in your water, you To the payment of such notes then outstand- and demolitions by the Town of WoshHetd. writing on forms furnished and unless ac In tho case of emergencies where there Thee Is due approximately S4&,846.21 and together with Interest from October 1, 1984 should drain a pail of water from ing. companied by a certified check or bid bond costs, and costs. is a present danger to persons or property made payable to the Borough of Mountain- the bottom of the water heater's because the condition of a structure or ihe Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn There Is a full legal description on file in Section 7. Each bond anticipation note side lor an amount not less than ten per- this sale. issued pursuant to this ordinance shall bo building as a result of tire, explosion or cent (lO^fc) of the base bid, but in no case Ihe Union County Sherllf's Office. tank every three months to dated on or about the date ol its issuance other cause, the Construction Official or Ralph Froehllch Sheriff The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn shall the amount exceed S2O,00O. A Surety Frank P. Benlnato, Jr., Esq., Atty. remove sediment and increase and shall be payable not more than one the Town Engineer shall have the power to Stafqmenl shall also accompany the bid. this sale. year from its date, shall bear interest at a issue n demolition permit at his own CL 50603 y the Mayor dinance and that no hazards exist within Documents. Should the Bidder not be the CHANCERY DIVISION "Thermostat settings pro- and by the Town Treasurer and sha*i be Ihe building which would render il actual owner or lessee of such equipment UNION COUNTY RESOLUTION dangerous to demolish. The Town of required, his certificate shall state the BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE bably are the largest factor in under the seal of sa id Town and attested by source from whfch the equipment wilt be DOCKET NO. F-79OS-B3 the Town clerk. Soict officers are hereby Westfield shall be exmpt from the re- THE FERERAL NATIONAL MORT- BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and heating and air conditioning bills. authorised to execute said notes and lo quirements of obtaining a permit under obtained and in addition, shall be accom- Council of the Borough of Mountainside this ordinance (or Ihe demolition oi any panied by a signed certificate from the GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Many people overheat their issue said notes En such form as they may Plaintiff VS. DOROTHY BEATRICE thai the Borough Clerk be and she hereby adopt in confor mity with law. The power to building or structure by the Town of owner or person In control ol the equip- Is authorized to advertise for sealed bids homes in winter and supercool deterrn ine any matters with respect lo said Westfield, but the Town shnll comply with ment, definitely granting to the Bidder the LEACH, etc., et als.. Defendants for SALE OF POLICE CAR by publishing notes not determined by this ordinance and all safety requirements of this ordinance. control of the equipment required during CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the following Notice of Bid In the manner them in summer. During hot Section 8.10 Violations and Penalties. such time as may be required for that por- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED prescribed by law. also the power to sell said notes, is hereby tion of Ihe contract lor which It Is months, a setting of 78 degrees is delegated to trie Town Treasurer who is PREMISES NOTICE OF BID hereby authorized to sell said notes cither Any person demolishing any building or necessary. surprisingly comfortable. By the structure or who causes or suffers the By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that seal- at one time or from time to time in the Bidders a re advised to note lhal they will ecution to me directed t shall expose tor ed bids will be received by the Borougti manner provided by law. demolition o' any building or structure same token, 68 degrees is often within Ihe Town of westfield without first be required to comply with lhc State Wage sale by public vendue, In ROOAA 207, In the Clerk of the Borough of Mountainside, Rate Decision fnctuded in the Contract County of Union, State of New Jersey, for sufficient in winter unless there Section 8. It is hereby determined and having obtained a permit therefore; or Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. having demolished a building or structure, Specifications. Successful bidders will be on WEDNESDAY, me I9th day of the sale of a 1982 Dodge Diploma). B ids will declared that the period of usefulness of required to submit approved bonds on or be opened and read In public on Tuesday, are sick, elderly people or in- said purpose, according to ils reasonable laiJs to remove the debris or fill any ex- December A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the cavations as provided herein, shall be before execution of the contract as explain- afternoon of said day. December 11, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing fants. A humidifier also adds to life, is a period of twenty years computed ed in the contract documents. lime. All bids shall be accompanied by a from the dote of said bonds. deemed in violation of this ordinance. In The property to be sold Is located In the winter comfort and prevents Bidders are required to comply with the deposit in the amount of ten (10?b) percent Section 9. 11 Is hereby def erm incd and the event of such violation, the Construc- City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, tion Official shall cause a summons and requirement of P.L. 1975, C. 137 and P.L. of the price bid. Terms of Iho purchase are homes, furnishings and people Stated that the Supplemental Debt State 1977 c 33. and State of New Jersey cash payable within thirty (30) days of the ment required by the Local Bond Law has complaint to be issued returnable in the from drying out. In addition, municipal court charging violation of this Plans and Specifications may be obtain- Commonly known as: 332 Fulton Street, acceptance of bid. The Borough reserves been duly made and fifed in theolJiceof the Elizabeth, New Jersey the right to relect any or all bids. Town Clerk of said Town, and that such ordinance. Penalty for violation shall be a ed al the office, on or alter November 30. humidifiers reduce dust and fine not more than SI,000.00, not more than l?8.iof the Consulting Engineers, Elson T. Account =5-780 Specifications, Instructions lo bidders statement so filed shows that the gross Tax Lot No. 36 In Block No. 78O Ward 5 static shock. debt of said Town, as defined in Section thirty days in |aith or both. Each day that Killam Associates, Inc.. 27 Bleekcr street, and all other details are contained within 40A:2 43 of the Local Bond Law, is increov such olfense continues shall be considered iVilllburn, New Jersey, upon payment of Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 this Notice of Bid. Prospective bidder Is to "You can cut bills further by ed by this ordinance by S?39,OOO and that a separate of fense." S5O.00 for each set. The deposit will be feet wide by (00 feet long make arrangements for appointment for returned only to contractors submitting Inspection with Chief William Alder ol the letting in sunlight on cold days the issuance ol the bonds and notes SECTION M — AM ordinances or parts of Nearest Cross Street: situate on the authorized by this ordinance wilt be within bona fide proposals who return tho plans fn Southwesterly side of Fulton Street, 400 Mountainside Police Department, (201) and keeping it out in summer. ordinances in conflict, or Inconsistent, wtth good condition within ten (10) days after 232 8100. all debt [imitations prescribed by said any part ol The terms of this ordinance are opening of bids. After the ten days, no feet from the Northwesterly side ol Third Use blinds, drapes and shutters Local Bond Law. hereby repealed to the extent that they arc Street. IDENTIFICATION: Serial number drawings or specifications wit I be redeem- 2B3BG26N8CR16266A on cold nights and on the shady Section 10. Any funds received from the fn such contlicr or inconsistent. ed and tho entire deposit will bo lorfelted. There Is due approximately $41,884.71 SECTION III — Sn the event that any logether Interest from January 9, t984 and 1982 Dodge Diplomat, four door, color side of your house, particularly County oJ Union, the State of New Jersey or Drawings and specifications may be ex white, power steering, power brakes, air any of their agencicsor any funds received section, part, or provisionof this ordinance amincd at the Engineers office and at the costs. on windy days." shall be held lo be unconstitutional or in- conditioning, AM radio, automatic trans- from tho United States of America or ony Borough of Mountainside, Engineering Of- There Is a full legal description on file In mtfllon. 318 cubic Inch engine and four bar- of its agencies in aid of such purpose, shall valid by any court, sucn holding shall not fice at 138S Route 22. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Checking these items and tak- aflect Ihe validity of *h«s ordinance as a rel carburetor. Police Package. Mileage be applied lo the payment of the cosl of The Borough of Mountainside reserves The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 87,987 ing appropriate action will cut Such purpose, or. if bond anticipation notes whole, or any part thereof other than the ihis sale. have been issued, lo the payment of the part so held unconstitutional or invaHd. Ihe right lo reject any and all ct the bids Kathleen Toland, your year-round energy bills, in- bond anticipation notes, and the amount of and to accept the bid which in its iudse RALPH FROEHLICH Borough Clerk SECTION IV — This ordinance shall menl best serves the interests of the Sheriff Introduced by: Council President Vlgllantl crease your family's confort and bonds authorised for such purpose shall be take effect after passage and publication Borough. reduced accordingly. as soon as, and in the manner, permitted ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 8. Seconded by: Councilman Barre add to the value of your home, Kathleen Toland, WEISS, ATTYS. Roll Call Vote: Ayes 6 Nays 0 Section ti. The capital budget is hereby by law. the Westfield Board of Realtors 12/6/84 IT S75.99 .-,..„. Borough ClerK CX -44-03 (DJ & WL) Dale: November 27, 1984 amended to conform with the provisions of 1I/S/B-J IT S52.O2 11/21/84 4T $126.48 12/4/84 JT S29.O7 said. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,19S4 Pace 23 Resident to Coordinate Resident Authors English Textbooks

Hospital Nursing Care Nancy Nickell Ragno of reading and language arts Westfield is an author of the new- materials. She has been selected police blotter. Joan A. DeChelJis, R.N.. of ly published Silver Burdett to be listed in the 14th Edition of Westfield was recently promoted to nursing care coordinator of English, a series of basal Who's Who of American Women. Somerset Medical Center's grammar-and-composition text- Ragno, who began working Reports of arrests, theft, van- dangerous substance and related Emergency Department, accord- books for grades 1 through 8, with the Silver Burdett Company dalism and assault were reported paraphernalia. copyright 1985, Silver Burdett on the development of the new ing to William J. Monagle. presi- Company. on this week's police blotter Friday: A theft report was filed dent. English series early in 1962, was Tuesday, Nov. 27: A Pine at Meeker's Garden Center, 1100 Mrs. DeChellis has been the Ragno holds the degree of instrumental in the development Grove Ave. resident reported the South Ave.; a Boynton Ave. resi- assistsant nursing care coor- master of arts in English of the literature, speaking-and- loss of a wallet containing per- dent reported an act of criminal dinator for four years. In her new literature from New York listening, study skills, and com- sonal papers and credit cards. A mischief. post, she is responsible for coor- University. She has been both an position portions of the program. 16-year old juvenile was ap- Saturday: a Walnut St. resi- dinating activities and supervis- elementary school classroom Making use of her extensive ex- prehended for possession of a dent reported that vandals ing personnel in the emergency teacher and a teacher of high perience with basal reading knife and was turned over to a school English in the New Jersey series, she took special respon- damaged her auto; Adlers, 219 room, outpatient department, public schools. Later applying responsible party; another North Ave., reported the theft of general medical clinic, cast room sibility for making the reinforce- 16-year old was apprehended for her teaching experience to ment of reading skills an integral a diamond ring and three Cross and poison control center. educational publishing, she part of the new Silver Burdett theft and was turned over to a pens. An employee of Odd Lot, 301 As nursing care coordinator, became a senior editor of reading responsible party; a juvenile was South Ave. reported that some- she is a member of the hospital's English books. arrested on three counts of and language arts for several Ragno's co-authors on Silver one broke the rear window on emergency department commit- major textbook publishers and a Burdett English are Betty G. larceny and was turned over to his vehicle; a criminal mischief tee, cardiac resuscitation com- widely published author of his grandfather; a Mountain Ave. report was filed. A Highland Ave. mittee, disaster committee, nur- Gray and Marian Davies Toth. resident reported the theft of two resident reported that while sing education committee and rings; a Park St. resident riding his bicycle in the 800 block critical care committee. She Joan A. DeChellis reported the theft of monies and a of Central Ave., a passenger in a works closely with the Mobile In- bank book; the manager of pickup truck struck him in the tensive Care Unit, as well as Dog Grooming Benefits Rafters, 121QuimbySt, reported head with his hand, an assault local rescue squads, police and of a bachelor of science degree in a theft from the store; a South report was filed. A 41-year old fire departments. nursine at Jersey Citv State Col- Euclid Ave. resident reported Piscataway man was charged A graduate of the Newark City lege. She has had 18 years of ex- Heart Association she was assaulted while in park- with driving while intoxicated; Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. perience in critical care and ing lot #4. he refused breathalyzer and was DeChellis is nearing compietion trauma nursing, as well as nurs- Wednesday: A 23-year old also charged with possession of a ing management. Westfielders who noticed the "At first 1 thought I'd just weapon. Also arrested was a Bill Scales parade of beagles, poodles, donate a percentage of my days' Windsor Ave. resident was ar- She is a member of (he schnauzers, spaniels, pugs, poms rested for simple assault, resis- 19-year old Plainfteld woman for (Continued from page oriel receipts to the Heart ting arrest and disorderly con- possession of a weapon; the man designation. American Nurses' Association, and other canines, both pure and Association," she said, "but duct and was held in lieu of bail is being held in lieu of $1550 bail, In addition, certificates of ap- New Jersey State Nurses' mixed, in and out of Susan Gut- when my staff found out about it, and reports. and she is being held in lieu of propriateness would be needed Association, the Emergency man's Dog Patch last week were they decided to pitch in, too." Thursday: A 22-year old West $1,000 bait. should owners of buildings or Department Nurses' Association, witnessing the very first Groom- Groomers, bathers and brushers Dudley Ave. resident was ar- landmarks in designated areas and the C.P.R. Committee of the ing-for-Heart for the American will seek pledges for the number rested on three counts of Sunday: a Cranford resident desire demolition, relocation or American Heart Association. She Heart Association. Gutman of pets they attend in the four criminal mischief and released reported that while his vehicle change in exterior appearance. is also second vice president of decided to use four Tuesdays in days. on his own recognizance. A was parked at Thomas Lincoln- A companion ordinance, in- the Newark City Hospital School November and December for the Residents who would like to 29-year old Scotch Plains resi- Mercury, 369 South Ave. East, so- troduced by a 7-2 vote Tuesday, of Nursing Alumni Association. benefit so she could make a help Ms. Gutman's efforts and dent was arrested on three counts meone broke his rear window would regulate the demolition of Mrs. DeChellis and her hus- significant contribution to heart the American Heart Association of bad checks and is being held in and stole 30 cassette tapes. A buildings throughout town by band Gary, a Westfield police of- research, education and can still make their appoint- lieu of $950 bail. A Harrow Rd. burglary from auto report was detailing a series of steps which ficer, have two children. community-service programs. ments for Dec. 18. resident reported that vandals filed; a First St. resident must be taken before property is damaged her fence; a 43-year old reported someone stole the hub- leveled. Called a "safety" bill Linden Ave. resident was ar- caps and wheel bearing caps which would insure that taxes MEMO TO ADVERTISERS rested a motor vehicle violation from her vehicle. were paid, utilities shut off etc., and was held on $275 bail; an Monday: a Houston, Tex. resi- the ordinance also faces a public Ayliffe Ave. resident reported dent reported vandals damaged hearing and final action at the that vandals damaged her pro- the tires of his vehicle while Dec. 18 session of council. EVERY SANTA NEEDS perty. A 23-year old Elizabeth parked in Lot HI; a North Ave. The demolition of the former man was arrested on charges of resident reported someone at- Board of Education office at the driving with a revoked license, tempted to break into the trunk of corner of Elm St. and Cowper- possession of a controlled her car. thwaite PL, and the threatened A LITTLE HELP destruction of the former Squires Club at the intersection of Boulevard and Park St. is believ- ed to have triggered the proposed addition to the town code. Coun- cilmen Stone and Brian Fahey opposed its introduction. Fahey also was the sole oppo- nent of an ordinance raising the appropriation for renovations to the North Ave. Firehouse.. by $245,000 to a total of $919,'000 because he believed a contract for the project should be rebid. Bid twice during the past year, no contractor came within the previous $670,000 figure original- ly authorized, it was explained. The municipality, under law, is now empowered to reach a negotiated contract without advertisement for bids. Unanimously approved was the proposal for funding of a $140,000 computer system for the Police Department; both the Firehouse and computer appropriations are Ancient and modern cultures compared — Jill Spasser of Westn«>lri subject to final approval at the points to Israel for Glenn Maurcr as part of an introduction to lu-r Dec. 18 meeting. siide presentation for students of Ron Koniano's ninth tirade Ancient No one appeared at this week's & Medieval History class at Kdisoit Junior High School. Mrs. S|>;issier meeting to discuss ordinances is one of more than 200 volunteers who share their travels, eiirrors. providing $160,000 for im- hobbies, collections and other special interests with students in (ho provements at Memorial Pool, to Wcstfield public schools. be paid by pool users' fees, and an. amendment to the land use or- dinance which would include about 100 lots now in the RS-50 Center Kids zone in a RS-70zone in the area of Wallberg Ave. Action on an appeal by Ronald Baris for licensing a kennel at his home at 138 Vernon Drive was postponed pending further study. Traditionally, local Santas follow Baris, who said he takes very few dogs, one to six, at his home, said advertisements in The Leader to that he has conducted this ser- vice for several years but was on- help them make their gift selections. ly recently made aware of licens- ing requirements by the Board of Health following a complaint by an area resident. Baris asked You could miss out in this particularly that his appeal be ruled Upon quickly because pet owners are busy shopping season if you don't currently making reservations for the holidays. let these Santas know what you A Summit Ave. resident asked that two-hour parking regula- have to offer. tions be enforced in the 600 block of Summit Ave. because of an in- Circle play at Day Care Center wliere 80 pre-schoolers have "home flux of all-day parkers. Her THE SEASON IS HERE. away from home." petition was signed by 32 resi- dents from 28 homes in the block. CALL US AT 232-4407 Approved were payments of from $87 to 5400 to 16 volunteer firemen, a bus stop on eastbound North Ave. at Birch PI., the sale We will gladly help with copy, of 30 no-longer-used fire alarm boxes at $100 each to four adja- layout and free artwork. cent municipalities, the sale of town property at 605 West Broad St., $1 annual salaries for the mayor and members of the Town There are Thousands of Leader Readers Council, contracts for snow plow- ing and hauling and, by a 6-3 vote, who will read your message. authorization of roadside inden- tification signs for Soroptomist International. The latter issue prompted councilmen to suggest a review of the town code relating to such THE WESTFIELD LEADER Children roll up their sleeves for some serious business at the Day "welcoming" signs at entrances Since 1890 - A M-: Care Center. to Westfield. I'ace 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0. 1984 Public Service Reports Increase

Public Service Electric and Business Briefs Gas Company has reported that earnings for the ten months end- Jacqueline Me I-can Francis. Gerald M. Goetz of West field Allan Poliscak, a graduate tif Carol Weltner of Westfield has ed October 31 were $371.9 million, I..IVT of West field, has been has been promoted lo vice presi- the rnivorsily of Pennsylvania's been named assistant corporate equal to $3.43 a share of common named fhief physical therapist dent in Manufacturers Hanover Wharton School, has joined the secretary for the Elizabethtown stock, compared with $280.9' and rehabilitation coordinator Trust Company's operations staff of liadley Resources, Inc. ol Gas Company in Elizabeth. Her mi Mian, or $2.91 a share, for the for the Hospital Center at division. His responsibilities in- Wi'stficld as a marketing dtilies include assisting the cor- same period of 1983. Revenues in- Orange. Mrs. Francis will be clude identifying and analyzing research associate. porate secretary, the care and fil- creased to $3.5 billion from $3.2 responsible for the supervision of risk exposures and implementing ing of corporate documents and billion. physical therapists and coor- programs to protect corporate Poliscliak holds a BS in econo- performing the general functions assets. dinate rehabilitation services. mics, with a dual concentration of the corporate secretary's of- Total electric sales were up 3.1 Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Goctz joined the bank's risk in marketing management ami fice. percent in the first ten months of Francis served as the Hospital management services depart- organizat ional inanagemcnt. Carol Wfltiicr this year compared with those in Center's senior physical ment in August 1

COME HOME to this lovely Ranch in FANWOOD which olfers spacious living room FEflST YOUR EYES on Ihis WATCHUNG Cape Cod which is set on professionally w/bow window, formal dining room w/built-in china closet, eat-in kitchen, and landscaped property w/rnatuie trees! Inside find handsome living room, im- 3 bedrooms! Call today! {WSF185) 233-5555 $116,000 maculate kitchen, and sunny Florida room! $149,900 (SPL202) 322-9102

WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: 264 East Broad Street 356 Park" Avenue 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 SCHLO1T TAYLOR HARDWARE 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELO Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Page 25 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTO FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNITURE Phlebotomist part time positions are available in 1968 Ford Mustang 289, 8 cylinder Henredon Danish, walnut bedroom Full time day position. If you have Wesffield, Scotch Plains and Gar- Self as is, best offer. 272-4056. suite, double dresser with mirror, APARTMENT FOR RENT previous experience in Venipucture seven drawer chest, two night tables HELP WANTED wood with star Ledger that will easi- 12/6/1T and general office skills, we would ly fit into your schedule. You will and bookcase headboard. Also four like to interview with you. We offer Henredon dining room chairs, all in Westfield; bed room plus living work near your home as either a Part-time district managers are competitive salary and benefits. excellent condition. AAay be seen by room plus efficiency kitchen route driver or as a carrier super- SERVICES YOU NEED needed in the early morning hours to Call or send resume to: visor early each morning. This Is a appointment. Call 687-6212. Elevator; l'/2 blocks to RR a. shop- supervise a small group of news- ping; 34 min. to NYC S52S; 654-7459 Personnel, 668-3040 permanent position that requires a 12/6/1T paper carriers in the areas of West- Muhlenberg Hospital good car and the ability to work with Steam Carpet Cleaning 12/6/TF field, Cranford, Gar wood. -800-242- Park Ave. Plainfield, N.J.07061 people. Become parf of the largest $25.00 per room. Free Scotchgard, 0850 toll free or 877-4222. EOE delivery team in New Jersey. Call one room. Westfield Apartment: two bed- 11/21/3T 12/6/1T toll free, 1 800 2420850 Clark Carpet Care rooms, close to town, wall to wall 381-1026 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 12/6/4T carpeting, eat in kitchen with dish- Part Time 11/21/8T washer, dryer, garage. Immediate RESTAURANT OPENINGS. Part 15 P.M. occupancy. $800 plus utilities 233- RIDE NEEDED time days, evenings. Ideal op- Reception, Typing, Filing for Fan- 6316 after 5 p.m. To Morristown Headquarters Plaza, PAINTING M/X ALLIANCE portunity to earn extra, cash to help wood Real Estate Office. Speedwell Ave. From and to West- 12/6/1T f£S\ REALTY meet those ever increasing bills. We H. Clay Friedrlchs field, Monday through Friday. have immediate openings for Realtors 322-7700 Leave 8 a.m. return at 5 p.m. SWIII Interior-Exterior Paint- - 12/6/IT mature individuals with a desire to pay$ Call 233-2706. ing. Very Reasonable, ^M AB\ 233-3600 serve our customers. We are select- 12/6/IT Experienced, Free Esti- \ ™ 325 Worth An. I, Wcstfi.14 ing candidates for all positions who Ml FIM ffation«id« Refoulian Info. can work approximately 20-25 hours mates. Call 789-2315 evenings. 1 1 OFFICE FOR RENT per week. For interview, call man- 11/1/TF C«H: J-M0-SJ2-J4W - [>L F73O ager, 2320696. EOE CALL 232-4407 Westfield: first floor professional 11/15/TF suite. Approximately 1250 sq. ft. Ex- TO ADVERTISE cellent location on Westfield Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Available Feb. 15. Call 342-5765 • N THE LEADER before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Full time and part time telephone 11/29/TF work. Must have own transporta- tion. Call 233-9717, AAon.-Frl. from 10 FOR SALE a.m. to 4 p.m. CLARK TOWNSHIP One owner colonial split level in beautiful condition offering 12/6/3T many extras. The spacious family room opens through sliding glass doors to a ROOM TO RENT Two sets twin beds, mattresses and springs $75. 232-6662. tremendous tear yard with open space beyond. Three second floor bedrooms, Child care for two year old In our 12/6/IT finished basement room, eal in kitchen. Gracious entrance hall, attached Executive non-smoker to share Mountainside home. Weekdays part large home with same. Call after 6 or full time. Transportation, ex- garage. Just over Westfield south side border. Just listed. $131.000 00. 1981 Moped, Five Star General, p.m. 654-5917. perience and references required. UNUSUALLY URGE colonial cape offering four bedrooms, two full baths, two 11/29/2T Call Monday to Friday, 9-5, 377-2400. limited edition, UK* new. Helmet In- 232-4407 cluded. Asking S375. 233-8443. fireplaces-one in the 23' x 14' living room, the other in the panelled 25' family )2/6/1T 12/6/1T room. Two of the bedrooms and bath on the first floor for one floor living if FOR SALE The needed, and two more and bath on the second floor, all twin sized. Hardwood AUTO FOR SALE floor unique location on a quiet North Plainfield street of nice homes. Priced to WESTFIELD sell-$134,900.00. AUCTION SALE '70 VW. Original paint and motor. AN OLD FARMHOUSE so nicely converted for modern living. Nine rooms in all, (200) VIDEO GAMES - PINBALL MACHINES - JUKE BOXES - POOL Mechanically perfect. 72,000 miles. five bedrooms the fifth on the third floor. Three fireplaces, lamily room, porch, TABLES - (10) AUTOMOBILES. Call after 6 p.m. 2760157. A.J. WILLNER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, AS AGENTS LEADER 12/6/IT wide deep lot about 11} acres, in-ground pool. 30' square patio, beautifully land- scaped. South Sc. Pis -$199,900.00. WILL SELL ON: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOODED PRIVACY the rear of this Mountainside colonial cape with a wide deep SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1984 AT 11 A.M. expanse with such a pleasant view from the screened porch which opens off the ON PREMISES: RUNYON, ROUTE 22 (EASTBOUND), kitchen. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room modern kitchen with SPRINGFIELD, N.X good storage. Three bedrooms. 2V4 baths. 22' basement family room. (U-TURN AT LIDO DINER - NEXT DOOR TO CHRISTMAS CITY) $149,900.00. ASSETS CONSISTING OF: NEW LISTING VIDEO GAMES: MR. DO. CENTIPEDE, DRAGON'S LAIR, POLE POSITION, DONKEY- KONG. TRON. DEFENDER, TRACK & FIELD, Q-BERT, SPACE ACE, This lovely 4 bedroom home in the Tamaques Park area of FOGGER. CRAMBLE. ZAXXON. JUNGLE KING, GORF, OMEGA Westfield could be the perfect home for your and your family. Liv- 232-0300 RACE. SWIMMERS. KICKMAN, SPACE DUEL. ASTEROIDS, SPACE ing room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 1V4 baths and INV., PLUS MANY MORE ETC. - more. Call to make an appointment to see this property. Asking DIGITAL PINBALLS: HAUNTED HOUSE, SILVERBALL, DRAGON, XENON, KISS, ETC. <25) JUKE BOXES: SONATO NOSTAGLIA. SEEBURG. AM), ROCK-OLA, ETC. -- $127,000. POOL TABLES - COIN COUNTERS - 1981 CHEW. CHEVETTE - 1981 PONTIAC T-1000 (3) 1979 FORD PINTOS - 1981 CHEV. CITATION - 1978 t 1977 CHEV. SUBURBAN 1976 CHEV. STATION WAGON - TERMS: 25% DEPOSIT OR CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY. •BALANCE ON PICKUP. ROKOSNY REALTY, INC NOTE: ALL MACHINES IN WORKING ORDER - IMMEDIATE PICKUP •• DELIVERY & SETUP ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE. REALTOR INSPECTION: 9 A.M. TO 11 A.M., MORNING OF SALE. *^ 20 PROSPECT. WESTFItLO.N J - THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON • 232-9300 j 73? 030? AUCTIONEERS OFFICE: 299 IRVINGTON AVE. (P.O. BOX 514) Ruin Shinnrv 37? 1187' SO. ORANGE, N.J. (201) 763-6999 Central Avenue 71J0JII William Cl«fk 132-7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert "Your full-service metropolitan Realtor"

UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE BRAND NEW COLONIAL!

WESTFIELD — Northside Westfield. walk to schools, shopp- ing and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 5 BEDROOM big country kitchen, central air con- EXECUTIVE HOME ditioning and fireplace optional. Call SPECIAL FINANCING WESTFIELD — Spacious custom built 3 0 us for appointment soon. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL WESTFIELD — Assume a 8 - ;. mort- home leatures white marble toyer. spiral TOY DRIVE WESTFIELD — Newly decorated and gage on this Northside colonial. Featur- staircase. Unique round dining room, $106,900 W-9462 ideally situated on quiet cul-de-sac. Four ing 4 bedrooms and 1', baths, on a step down living room makes this home cheery bedrooms, library, plus spacious large parklike lot. this home is perlect for pertect (or forma! entertaining. Other family room. Formal living room and din- today's lamily. Walking distance to features include family room with The Holiday Season is for Giving. Gift ing room (or gracious entertaining and town, yet very residential. Call today for lireplace. heated pool, air conditioning, donations for needy children are being WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 ' sunny solarium for relaxing. Truly one of a personal showing. SI 54.9OO located on cul-do-sac. walking distance accepted at all Weichert Offices. a kind. $334,900 W 9388 W-9453 to school. S239.900 W-94 59 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201> 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

BRAND NEW — STARTING AT $98,900

WESTFIELD —Unbelievable buy! PLUSH AS A PALACE SCOTCH PLAINS — Where everyone Builder offering 3 & 4 bedroom CONTEMl'ORARY wants to live — but few have the homes located in Northside CONTENTMENT" chance Custom ranch located on a cul- Westfield - walk to schools and MAGNIFICENT VIEW WESTFIELD — and only 45 minutes to de-sac Circular dme Red brick con- town. Formal dining room, eat-in WESTFIELD —of the Watchung Moun- New York City. Located in prestigious struction with tnvitmq rocessed entrance tain (all (oliage can be seen from any Westlield. near Shacknmaxon Country way Center hall, gracious living areas kitchen and family room make living seat in the living room of this olfering Club, oflering top schools, sports and BEYOND THE Wall to wall, glamorous parquet and a joy. Fireplace and central air are near Lawrence Avenue. Private wooded community pride Low maintenance, IMAGINATION carefree ceramic tile floors Four lux- options. $98,900 W-9438 lot with a sunny spot (or vegetable east to west exposure capturing max- MOUNTAINSIDE — From roof to urious bedrooms, lavish baths, family garden. Kitchen by Dudick has adjoining imum controlled Itghl 'rom sunrise to basement, large colonial, tour room with marble lireplace Custom screened porch and laundry. Raised sunset Work Iree appliance filled kitch- bedrooms. 2'r bains, 2 car garage kitchen with barbeque and appliance hearth fireplace in lamily room. 4 en nnd endless Mow ol cimenities make Lots ol extras — new tile counters m center Begin a leisurely rcoiivto-room WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 bedrooms. 2V* baths. 2 car garage. this home a •must see" at S319.OOO kitchen, brick floors, sky lights tour o\ this remarkable home today S21 9.000 W-9436 EB-1 1 10 Unvelievable at S199 900 W-9406 S325.000 W-9197 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Welcherl Co.. Insurance Weichert Mor«KURC Company Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 Realtors 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 91 n *ndonutiio*u Page 26 THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, DECEMBER 6, 19M-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A IUIf-<*nIury pi •a m 34 $car8 *erutng tire Sketftelb Area •n cAUn Johnston,, ECKHART ASSOCIATES ftEALTO* Ino. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Betz * BischofF 232-5664 REALTORS NORTHSIDE COLONIAL 233-2222 $165,000. Charming Tudor-style Colonial in popular northside location. Eight rooms includes 3/4 bedrooms, FLEXIBLE FLOORPLAN 2V? baths, modern kitchen with This expanded ranch can be a cozy home breakfast nook, living room with MODERN RAISED RANCH for two and then be opened up to ac- fireplace, formal dining room, Just listed modern easy care home offers living room, dining commodate the whole family, home for the room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, famify room, 4 bedrooms. •it den, and enclosed porch. May we 2 full baths, 2 car garage. $129,900 holidays. The main floor has a living room with fireplace, dining room, window walled show you? family room overlooking a deep, private rear COMFORTABLE SPLIT! ODOLCS OF ROOM IN THIS WELL MAINTAINED lawn, kitchen, three bedrooms and two HOME! 3 BEDROOMS l'/z BATHS - PANELLED baths. Upstairs there is another bedroom FAMILY ROOM - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • FORMAL DINING ROOM • PRIVATE BACK VARD. MAINTENANCE FREE and a large expansion area. Down is a rec- EXCELLENT WESTFIELD VALUE! LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $132,500 $89,900. reation room for all the grandchildren or college crowd. It has endless possibilities Custom-built Cape in Scotch and an excellent location. Please let us Plains offers 6 air-conditioned show it to you. rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, tiled bath, $205,000 screened porch and attached garage. Maintenance free vinyl siding exterior and new roof in '81. Come see! •it BRING THE KIDS! They will love this area of friendly families and nearby •ft playground, tennis courts and ice skating pond! Mom & Dad will love the living room with soft indirect lighting, formal dining THE PRICE IS RIGHT •it room, eat-in kitchen and 3 large bedrooms. Recreation room. -it MAGNIFICENT EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE •it VA baths, electric garage door opener. Corporate owner asking INDIAN FOREST AREA - IDEAL FOR BUSINESS BETTER THAN NEW $134,900 -it Possession is immediate. This clean three ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY LIVING - 4 BEDROOMS - 3tt BATHS - SPACIOUS KITCHEN •it •X bedroom split with bath and half is a lot of LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE + FAMILY ROOM WITH $130,000. •it FIREPLACE - MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING house for the money in a popular school •it FEATURES - MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECtATEO. This attractive Scotch Plains SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $339,000 •a •St. area. Please call us for an appointment. home requires minimum main- $132,500 •it. tenance with brick and alumi- num siding exterior. Interior of- fers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Convenient location near shopping, schools and park. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY .

This three family house is fully rented. It STATELY COLONIAL has been reduced in price (or a quick sale.

$330,000. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Call us for details. Better than new, 7 year old elegant and spacious home high on This beautiful, executive home on $48,000 ATOP THE WATCHUNGS ON CHAPEL HILL the hill on quiet Mountainside street with view of sparkling CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL approximately 2 acres in Scotch lights! 3,000 square feet of living area includes slate foyer, S BEDROOMS - 2'A BATHS - FAMILY ROOM 16x15" dining room, huge gourmet kitchen, first floor family WITH FIREPLACE - BRAND NEW KITCHEN WITH Plains overlooks the Watchung room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Many luxury ameni- BREAKFAST AREA • Vi ACRE WOODED LOT. . ties. $294,900 MAY WE SHOW YOU! $295,000 Mountains. There are 13 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 4V? baths and 5 fire- BARRETT & CRAIN o * o REALTORS PP Conslince Onis Mriclnla kmnr Sheldon bitftrwn 233 4235 Enrwn F. Pnrull Z3? 6798 232-1D5S <,mr M. Mill Btibiia Smith 232-3683 W. Mrrflll ( ,,lrhamr Un. Al>n Bruct Cixilin 233-7323 Mtlcdm C. Bobinw>o?32 1644 FOUI-NET DtumSmttntj 2J2-32S9 I harlutrr kmal. lintinrcm 233 9327 fteltj Rj«n 233 0S91 Pit Width 232-0110 Kltk Smllh Birt Biscbaff ll.il.M. M,,lu«. Ptrlitij Norman 232 5264 Cjro< Tcner 232 1375 EEQUITABLQ E 23J-U22 Mari l.nu <.rs« Fmuinc Wolfun 232 8606 M«f ntl Wilde 322-6020 REALTY VK. lAll Mlrle. .. Ktnrj L Sch«i«nn( 322-4671 Bcinccr S. l/rimon 322(792 Hrr I- . Kckhart. NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CCMTURY OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE ifcLif TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

REALTORS

WESTFIELD: BEST 8UY IN TOWN! Eight big rooms SCOTCH PLAINS: Exquisite inside and out. Family including a family room, four bedrooms, 2l/z baths, room, stone fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, a plus a patio with gas griN. Interior freshly decorated; patio with gazebo, by the inground pool and central possession can be arranged $139,000 air. In tree covered Parkwood $245,000

WATCHUNG: Spectacular ranch in private wooded PLAINFIELD: SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA. A charming setting. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, country dining home offering a fireplace, country kitchen, formal COUNTRY CHARM room with slate floor, family/kitchen with fireplace dining room, enclosed porch, three bedrooms, VA WYCHWOOO and central air of course $185,000 baths. Top condition. ,. .$109,900 Do you love the "Country Look"? Would you like to be in your own traditional home by Christmas? Put a candle in every window-decorate the mantle with your family treasures-hang stockings on the living room fireplace-decorate the fan above the H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. front door with apples, a pineapple and magnolia leaves-entwine the banister with REALTORS • Es-i. i«7 garlands w/fresh pine & spruce. This 50 yr old colonial with center hall, 4 bedrooms CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS & 2'/2 baths is available for immediate possession. Call to inspect and enjoy the holi- day season in your charming new home. $199,900 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfleld • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hnk Friedrichi Kalbcrinc Boothe Petit Prybylskl Lillian Gosi Polly Ann* Davli Susan DJnan MHtoa Wick Elizabeth Haaapton Joanne Herger Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trudy Picclrollo iudUH Shaman WESTFIELDS OLDEST REALTY FIRM

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

North - South East or West • , „„ n We Offer Complete Wherever You're Going- Rea| Estate Service

FVtNS*ER LOCATION COWOWATION NEW LISTING As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to lamllies or Individuals relocating NORTHSIDE anywhere. Before you avert visit >Mir new home town lor the lirsl time, a TRANSt-O member can begin working lor you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of Inavaluable help in every Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, bi-level home built this year offered by transferred ••peel of establishing themselves in their new home town. owner. Kitchen w/custom oak cabinets, grade level family room w/sliding glass CALL OUR RELOCA TiON DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 doors to rear patio, central and quiet street near wooded park. Better than new and priced to sell quickly at $115,000.

WESTFIELD •• Immaculate "Cotonial-in- RENTAL ** WESTFIELD ** Four bedroom Co- Levels" in a pretty setting and convenient loca- lonial built in 1983. . .Spacious family room with tion! Entry to the targe living room w/fireplace fireplace. . .Formal dining room. . .Sunny living . . .Formal dining room. . .A country feeling per- room. . .Dine-in kitchen. . .Laundry room. . . meates the remodeled kitchen. . .Huge master 2'/2 baths. . .Deck and patio. . .Two zone heat 1 bedroom w/bath + two more bedrooms w/their . . .Central Air. . .Electric openers make the dou- bath. . .A fourth bedroom/family room has a full ble garage easily accessible. . .Gardener cares for bath w/separate heat zone for possible usage as grounds. . .Call for more particulars! Asking, MOTHER/DAUGHTER. . .Many more fine de- $1,700 per mo. tails. . .Asking, $164,500. TWO FAMILY GARWOOD Newly fisted brick two-family home a short walk to grade school & shopping. Two four-room modern apartments with separate heat and electricity. Fenced in rear Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr 654-7833 yard. Fantastic opportunity for investor or someone just tired of paying rent. Time to Sandra Miller 232-6766 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Carol Kcllrr 889-6826 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Ribardo 232-S399 Rosemary Haness 753-7792 take your landlord off your payroll. Call for more details. $124,500. Sheila Parizenu 233-6837 George Cisncros 381-4620 Sal Guadagnino, Jr 753-7792 Evening Phones Jerry Bonnelti. Jt. - 232-4361 Pee Brandli - 232-3983 Cennye.a Smilh - 233-2180 Barbara Oohertj - 232 7659 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 436 South Ave. Caro1 Wood REALTORS 232-8400 Oorothr McDtvitl - 232-3393 - 322-7316 ft BN p Westfield ** -" so Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated 1N» CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1984- Former Resident ts each chapter and give the ed in West field since colonial owed to it by individuals and Among the taxes that would be students (he opportunity to apply clays, is a graduate of Westfield businesses. In fiscal year l!i»:5. subject to the tougher penalties chapter concepts. Projects pro- Senior High School. He received close to $7G million out of the %'\.isare major revenue sources to the gress from simple evaluation of his bachelor's degree from Ohio billion in taxes owed to state state including the sales tax, the magazine pages* to actually University, and his master's were never collected. That's just stale income tax, the corporate designing pages. degree from Ohio State. He has one fiscal year and does include business tax, the corporate in- Sasha is a scientific experiment and the name of a St. Bernard dog also completed a program in taxes delinquent for years and come tax, the financial business recently the subject of observation for a science experiment about When asked if it is hard to write years." tax and the saving institutions a book, Conover replied em- engineering from the animal behavior In Cynthia MacGonagles sixth grade class at Tama- Massachusetts Institute of Bassano said, "The amnestv tax. ques School. Pictured with Sasha are students Tara Dickison Ted • phatically. "Very. I did research Danser and Chris Ford. for five years before the actual Technology. Dr. Minogue President of Hospital Assn. Former Westfield resident historically been a learned socie- William F. Minogue, M.D., vice ty, created to reducate and in- president for medical affairs at form its membership, its role as Overlook Hospital, assumed the become to represent its member- presidency of the Association for ship on Capitol Hill and before a Hospital Medical Kducation oti vareity of accrediting bodies. Oct. 211. As president. Dr. Minogue's Beat the Weather with Bridgestone Tires Dr. Miiuigue has served the role will be to work with govern- association, representing more ment leadership to continue to in- than :?()() community teaching fluence policy in order to en- hospitals, as president-elect for hance the role of teaching com- the past year. He will replace (he munity hospitals. In addition, he association's retiring president, will oversee the animal meeting Donald Brown, M.D., director of and the educational workshops medical education at Hartford for medical educators to ensure (Conn.) Hospital. the continuing high quality of the New Jersey Dr. Minogue has been a programs. member of the association since The Association for Hospital 1971 when he was director of Medical Education based in medical education at Overlook. Washington, D.C., was founded in He has served the association as 1U56 as a national, non-profit pro- program chairman for its annual fessional organization concerned Drivers... meetings, as a member of the with all phases of medical educa- board of trustees and as tion. Today its membership in- secretary-treasurer. cludes large community teaching hospitals such as Overlook, As secretary-treasurer, he Morristown Memorial, St. Bar- tit chaired a committee on nabas, the Cleveland Clinics, regionali/ation I hat reorganized Henry Ford Hospital, Uacken- Ch se Your the association into six regions sack Hospital, Monmouth resulting in a total restructuring Medical Center and others which of the governing body and more train 50% of all resident physi- local representation. Most cians and interns in the United recently, he led the Planning States. Conference on Antibiotic Utiliza- These hospitals represent tion, a three-day program at the about 30,000 residency positions, Traction!! Intercontinental Hotel in Newmore than 130,000 patient beds York City. and a medical staff in excess of STS has the tires you need While the association has 75,000 physicians. for your specif ic winter driving needs. 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