HOWTOaiTTHlLfADM Just Fill in the Form On Page S And Return It to Us!

—Serving the Town Since 1890—

Thursday, January M, 19»3 232-4407 FORTYCENTS TRAFFIC CONCERNS, 'WRONG MESSAGE' FOR CHILDREN CITED Town Councilmen Unanimously Turn Down Application for Liquor License in Building Which Currently Houses Costume Corner Store Operator Wanted to Expand Party-Rental Business by Offering Alcoholic Beverages; Competing Licensee's Attorney Proposes Other Vendors Fund Retirement of 'Pocket' License

By ROBERT B. FA5ZCZEWSKI not been used since 1991, to the op- According lo Mr. Campbell, he late afternoon and evening after the Sptcially Wriumfor Tht Wtstfuld Uadtr erators of the costume stare. wanted to make Ihe conversion in children had come home from school. Following the expression of a large The operators of the store, which order to make liquor available to "We don't want some drunk pull- amount of community opposition at rents costumes for parties, Mr. and cusiomersof his party-rental business, ing out of the store's driveway and FOR PEDESTRIAN SAFETY.MIMIMW J.Darfcaa, kft, the President of th« Tuesday's Town Council meeting, Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Scotch the Party Slop, which is located down hitting our kids," Mrs. Schacfer re- New Jersey Automobile ClublaFbrluuaPirJ^nMatefocltUwiHorWMirkM the council voted unanimously to turn Plains, sought to convert the current the street from Ihe costume facility. plied, "and we are not asking the with the American Automobile AMOCt«lo«'*fakftrlu Safety CtUUoarorrfx shop in the front of the building into years without a pedtttrbi fatality. Accepttaj toe award tt a recent luncheon, down the application of the owner of Residents of Central Avenue and town to police our children, only to shown, left to right, ares WtitrkU Polka Captain Owm M. McCabe, Mayor the Costume Comer on Central Av- a liquor store andtomovethecoslume prove Street contended, however, the answer our concerns." Garland C. "Bud" Boothc, Jr, WntfleM Police Servant Cart V. Gel* and enue and Grove Street to transfer the store to what currently is a garage in increased traffic would pose a hazard Noting her concerns for safely and Westfleld Patrolman William J. Murphy. Pleaae uc a ttory on Page3. Drug Fair liquor license, which has the rear of the building. to school children crossing at the that the store might become a target intersection, and the location of a for robberies because it was on an liquor store in the building would easy escape route" from town, Mrs. "send ihe wrong message" to children Juanita Allen of Central Avenue said Board of Adjustment Denies an Application that the consumption of alcohol the store would create a bad image should be associated with parties. forWcstfield. Mrs. Connie Schacfer of Floral Mrs. Allen's sentiments were ech- Court said the Costume Comer was oed by a retired Weslfictd police of- To Extend Side Porch on Knollwood Terrace "a great place for children to go for C0MMIDWMK7 fun and games," because it does sell LIQUOR STORE APPLICANT Proposal Would Have Brought Home to Within 11.6 Feet of Home Next to Residence of Applicants some children's gadgets and rents some children's costumes, but the WILL NOT APPEAL VOTE location of the liquor store in the Bruce Campbell, the owner of By PAUL J. PEYTON granted permission to construct a board seeking approval to enlarge a before Ihe board to extend a kitchen building would give children the idea Sptcially Writl4nfor Th Wfa plastic-covered greenhouse. detached garage. Mr. Neumann noted out eight feet into the front contrary the Costume Corner, who had "they can have more fun and games sought to open a liquor store in the The Board of Adjustment Monday Mr. Williams told the board the since his last appearance before the io the town's ordinance requiring a with alcohol." greenhouse was needed due to board he had reduced the size of ihe 40-foot front setback. The addition building but was turned down on denied an application byaKnoHwood She also noted Lusardi Liquors was Tuesday night by the Town Coun- Terrace couple to extend a side porch weather conditions including rainand garage lo fall within the 22.6 percent would brinp the setback to 30 feet. located less than an eighth of a mile frost which had damaged some plants permitted building coverage. The addition also extends the cil, told The Westfield Leader which would place the home within away from the proposed facility, and Wednesday morning he would not 11.6 feet of the property line contrary at the facility. The structure would be He said two cars currently parked building coverage lo 21.9 per cent, the new store would drive business within 25 feet of the parking lot for short of the 22 per cent maximum appeal the decision, but instead to a town ordinance requiring a 15- in the street would be garaged. He away from ihe other store. would expand hiscostumebusiness foot sideyard setback. the nursery. said the current dimensions of the allowed. Mr. Maines said, "Prior to Brian W. Fahey, the Westficld at- his purchase of the home in 1984, a and go into theatrical costumes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todaroof 758 He said the dimensions would be garage are 18.5 feel by 14.35 feel. torney representing Mr. and Mrs. other "farn!*)/-related" items in Knollwood Terrace supplied infor- 63 feet by 96 feet. Only peaks of the The new widih will be 22 feet. The previous owner had placed two ad- Campbell, replied the liquor store ditions on the rear of the house." order to comply with community mation 10 the board with sideyard top of the juncture would be visible application was approved unani- would netopen until around 10 a.m., sentiments expressed at ihe coun- ocauiremenu of nearby homes in from the street. -. mously by the board. The application was approved lo after the children had gone to school, cil session. support of the application. Mm. Kerbwkh noted ihe applica- " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maines were'' the board and its busiest time would be in the Tnc Todaros' next door neighbors, tion would have to adhere lo whatever Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Baton of 762 recommendations might be required Knollwood Terrace, also presented by the Union County authorities since the board with information on sur- Ihe facility is on a county road. Town Officials Tour Trash Incinerator Site; rounding homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cass of 826 Mr. Todaroexplained it was not his Summit Avenue were before the board or Mrs. Todaro's intent to infringe on seeking approval of thcirapplicaiion iheirneighbors by reducing the space toconsuuetan addition to their home. Operation of Plant Is Explained in Detail between the two homes. In an effort to fall within the 22.6 per He said the couple originally cent tot coverage allowance, the wanted to extend the kitchen and couple agreed to remove a garage Resource-Recovery Facility, Which Cost $157 Million Is More Than Halfway on the Road to Completion install sonic new windows. However, and shed from their property. their contractor said the project only "It's really the deck that's too big, Townofficials on January 18 loured chamber that will burn it at 1,800 turbulence and burnout of any hot stituentsofthe flue gases. Spent lime could be accomplished by extending not the house," Mrs. Herberich said. the SI57 million Union County re- degrees Fahrenheit and, according to combustion gases that form in the collected in the fabric filler baghouse, the house out an additional two-and- Board member Thomas C. Phclan source-recovery facility in Rah way, Ogdcn Martin, assure complete furnace, No. 12. No. 18, will be directed via fly ash u-half feel on the side of the house. noted the deck already was on ihe construction on which is more than combustion. The furnace waits and the division conveyors, No. 21, to a residue dis- The plans called for a side porch to house when the Casses bought the halfway completed. During the burning process, the walls between the boiler sections, charger, No. 22, and transferred via be enclosed and widened. The couple house. According to a spokesman for forced-draft fan, No. 9, will supply No. 13, arc of solidly-welded mem- conveyors, No. 23, to the enclosed testified last month the room would The board unanimously approved primary air via the undcrgratc air brane design. residue storage area before final dis- be u combination kitchen and family the application. zones, No. 10, to the burning refuse In ihe third pass of die multi-pass posal at a sanitary landfill. room. Mr. and Mrs. David Larson of 535 layer on the stoker gate. boiler, a convection section, No. 14, The garbage will e reduced to an The main objection of the Eaions Clark Street had thcirapplicaiion for garbage coming intothcplantwillbc Secondary air, No. 11, injected at will cool the flue gases so gasscs and inert ash residue which will be about was the Toilaros' house would be a side addi lion approved by the board. examined for any recyclable or un- the front and rear walls, will provide fly ash are reduced in temperature lOpercenlof its original volume, the closer to ilieir home. The Larsons changed iheii construc- desirable materials after the garbage when entering ihe horizontal super- Ogdcn Martin spokesman said. "1 think the Todaros should be tion plans to adhere to the to wn's 22.6 is dumped into a 44-foot deep refuse heater pass. High-tcmpcraturesteam produced commended for trying to increase the per cent building-coverage storage pit — No. 3 on the above PROPERTY TAXES DUE This pass contains vertical super- in the boiler will be used for power value ol'ihcir home, but we think it is allowment. diagram. heated lubes, No. 15, while the generation in the turbine generator, at the expense of ihe value of our The Larsens plan to replace a side The trash will be transferred by THIS MONDAY economizer tubes, No. 16, arc located while the turbine exhaust steam will home ami the neighborhood," Mrs. porch with an enclosed family room. overhead cranes, No. 4 on the dia- Westficld property owners arc in the fifth pass. The boiler heating be condensed in a water-cooled sur- Eaton .said. Mr. and Mrs. BrianGrandstrandof gram, to the feed hopper of ihe, No. 6, reminded Property Taxes arc due surfaces in the third, fourth and fifth face condenser, he added. Mrs. Todaro said the closest their 923 Columbus Avenue were before of the siokpr feed chute. on Monday, February 1. passes will be cleaned during opera- The spokesman noted the plant is home would be to their boundary line the board seeking permission to add Hydraulic ram feeders, No. 7, will The Office of the Tax Collector tion by soot blowers. expected lo process 1,440 tons of would be 11.6 feet. This would close an addition onto their house. provide controlled charging of the will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. in rcfusccach day and toproducc steam addition to regular office hours of The economizer is followed by the the space between the two homes to Mrs. Grandstrand noicd since last refuse onto the surface of a rcfuse- dry scrubber. No. 17, where lime which will generate 44 mega walls of 26.1 reel. month's meeting the couple had aciing stoker grate. No. 8. 8:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. for lax collec- power, enough energy to light ap- tion on Monday. slurry will be injected for capluring Board Chairman Mrs. Mary changed their plans to conform with The trash will pass through a and neutralizing of the acid con- proximately 36,000 homes — more Herbericli said the home already is themaximum toialcovcragcallowed than three times the total number of over the 15-foot side setback. She for the lot of 23.5 per cent. The new residences in Westficld. said by reducing il to 11.6 feel the plans arc for 21.9 per cent. Among its anti-pollution devices, homes would just be that much closer. The plan removed an additional the spokesman said, the facility will "You come to Westficld lo have family room. The addition now will include the injection of ammonia inio space between houses," she said. be solely for an cxlcndcd kitchen and the waste stream lo turn nitrous ox- The board voted unanimously to bathroom. ide, which can produce smog, inio deny the application. The application unanimously was harmless free nitrogen gas and water Dnvid Williams and Gregory approved by the board. vapor. Jackson, owners of Williams Nursery Mr. and Mrs. James Neumann of In addition, llic spokesman said, of 524 Springfield Avenue, were 650 Raymond Street were before the gases resulting from incineration will pass through the scrubbcr/baghousc system und will be sprayed with a lime mist to remove sulfur diox ide, u Downtown Committee Learns common fuclor in the production of About Main Street Program acid rnin. Assistance With Revitalization Would Be Sought DEADLINES HELP

The Wcslficld Downtown Com- Attending were Robert L. Newell, LEADER SERVE YOU mittee seni seven representatives lo comrmtlccChairamn; MnyorOarlnnd 'Iliose preparing press releases tor the Mulii Street New Jersey workshop C. "Bud" Boolhc, Jr.; Dr. B. Carol submission lo The Wrstflehl Leader held in North I'luinficld recently for Molnar, Uic cummltlcc's Sccrciury; iire reminded all copy should he In the Frank MacPhcrsnn, the committee's hiimls of Hit lidilor nl 511 Elm .Street, communities planning lo submit up- Wesillelil. by 4 p.m., on the I'rirluy plteuilonsio Ihe MulnSircci program Vice Clmirmitn for Residents; An- lhoiiyAnrtc.se,the Vice Chiiirinnn for Iwl'iwe Ihe 'Iliurscliiy on which they on Wednesday, March 3, wish il lo nppetir. Property Owners; Warren Rortlcn, I'm events which hiippcn Hie week- the vice Chairman for Service Busi- end prior Imwliliciition, press relcuses LICENSE TIME NEARS nesses, iiiul Mrn, Michclc I'icmi, tlic shimlil remit the Kdilortiy Monduyof FOR TOWN DOGS committee's Project Manager. I lie- week ol puhllcnlioinit lliii.m. niiiliinrlr.t will lie Uikni unlj THPI- All tli>|!s 6 months old and older Main Street New Jersey, H part of 1 the Office of New Jersey Heritage, Is cliiy nl *> p.m. must luive licenses IK lore Sunday, l-'drrvrnls which nicjitminrilwrrk* Jmmnry \\, A rubles certificate this mule's IIgeney fur ihe ailminls- trillion of ihe Natlorml Trust lor His- nr moiillii In urivniK'c. we ciicourujtc musl hi- shown wlien purchasing u submission (if slnricN n-s uitly ill pus- toric Prcservmlon's Mulii Street dO B IIlIllTMSlSll . iil Community Players.. ... about addiction issues and discuss matic Club and the Rahway Revelers, these concerns with Dr. Tamara Cranford,' • Clark,' GarwoooY Mountainside. Rah way.ScotphHain&j ... ce at all three sessions is and Westfield and is a United Way- tosuccessfullyMrnpleWtrle- Agency. bathing, feeding and clothings tech- course. Because of the interactive For help with addiction problems niques, identifying and responding nature of the course, enrollment is or information on alcohol and drug to emergencies and age-appropriate limited. abuse prevention, please call 233- behavior and interaction, those who To obtain information regarding 2042. complete the course will receive a fees and registration for the courses, certificate and wallet card which please telephone the hospital's Edu- identifies the holder as a course cation Department at 499-6193. Two Town Residents graduate. Invest 90 Minutes Earn Lehigh Degrees Two town residents received de- grees from Lehigh University in Major League Official Bethlehem,Pennsylvania,on Sunday, January 17. Wayne Thomas Letwink, Jr. of 511 To Address Students In Your Dorian Court received a Bachelor of The Community Service and Dia- Leonard Colernan, the Executive Science Degree in Mechanical En- logue Group at Westfield High Direc lor of Market Development for gineering. School, sponsored by Dr. Janis Major League Baseball, will speak Thomas Kristopher Mellina of 835 Sawicke and the Reverend Kevin about the'imporunceof Community Highland Avenue was awarded a Clarke, will host a guest speaker for Service for Youth and Society." Master's Degree in Business Ad- their mid-year renewal on Tuesday. Mr. Coleman has an extensive ministration. February 2. background in community work, in- cluding being a missionary in Africa ; Child's Future for the Episcopal Church and par- ticipating in managementconsullant servieesin health care,education and Open House and Tour of Newark Academy Openers church ami community development Saturday, February 6, 1993, 10:00 to 11:30 AM in African countries. SCREENING FUR OLDER If HIVEHS HealsoservedasthcCommissioner Lite short time you spend here of the New Jersey Department of When older drivers have auto acddenti, the reason Is often Community Affairs from 1986 to tnJny could p;iy off handsomely what they can - or can't - see. A recent study found that older drivers with a restricted uselul liekJ of vision (UFOV) are three 1988. tor your child tomurruw. We ;irv to four times more likely to have auto accidents - and 15 limes Mr, Coleman also serves on the ;i coeducational J;iy school fur more likely to have accidents In Intersections, board of many organizations includ- prudes 6-12, mid on February The UFOV Is the visual space In which a person can respond q to visual stimuli, ing (he Advisory Board of the Martin such aj an oncoming car. Researchers measured the subjects' UFOV with svisual Luther King Jr. Center for Non- 6th, you arc invited to discover attention analyzer, a computerized instrument that tests how fas) the person sees Violent Social Change. ail the unique cducatioii.il something and reacts to it. The screening accurately identified risk and non-risk drivers He graduated from Princeton In nearly 85 percent of cases. advantages we oiler. Interesting result: Many of the subjects who had failed' the DFOVtest htd no record University in 1971 and Ihen earned a Faculty members and alumni ol reported accidents. Research ers suggest that older drivers with vision problems modify Master's Degree in Public Adminis- their driving habits, avoiding heavy (raffle, night driving and such, tration from the John F. Kennedy will lead hriel, informative dis- School of Government at Harvard cussions. Your child uill meet pmrnleaUa • amice lo Ike cw«allr h? Dr. tlcmari nMn«i, O.Uf.A.A.H University in Cambridge, Massa-' current students and see a video 22« North Avc, Westficld, 1V.J. O7OBO chusctis, and a Social Policy Degree' from the Harvard School of Educa- presentation of our exceptional 333-1(177 a Path, tat fat iaai a/aa| 3HH-WO11 tion. programs and activities. Then This evening program will lake everyone will he taken on a tour place at the VVcstficfJ High School nl our world class campus. Library al 7:30 o'clock. FUEL OIL SAVINGS Please telephone Dr. Sawicke at Refreshments will he served. Why pay high fuel prices ? the high school ul 789-4550 for in- So if you're concerned ahnut formation aboul the program. the crisis in American educa- Check your fuel oil prices tion, call today. Thel J0 minutes then call Simone Bios, Financial Classes you spend here could change and Compare! To Be Next Month your child's life. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of We aro the LOWEST PRICED Union County is offering u variety of FULL SERVICE OIL CO. in the aron. classes to help participunts phin, save Cull Fred McG»Uf>hiin, Director -Providing-* Your Round LOW Prices* Prompt and Invest their money wisely, "Tax Planning for Individual* and of Admission, to reserve your Porsounlizod Service * Automntlc Delivery ' Budyot Plnns Small Business Owners" will be of- place at this Important event. • Sorvico Conltocla • Comploto Hunting-Inatnlliiiiori!) fered on Tuesday, February 2, from 7 NEWARK ACADEMY lo 9 p.m, The instructors will be 201-992-7000 PAY LESS Without Sncrl'iciiKj Sftfoty, Robert Tllson, a Certified Financial Comfort nrxl Convoiiifinool! Planner, und Leo Tropcnno, n Certi- fied Public Accountant. SERVING UNION & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES "Prc-Rctircrticntl»lunnlnj{"willbc FOR OVEF1 OS YEAHS offered on Thursday, Pcbruury 25, from 7 to 9 p.m, mid "I'liiiiiiilnl and SIMONE BROTHERS. FUEL OIL CO. Estate Planning" will be offered on A WORLD eiV\SS EDUCATION Tuesday, March 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. ''I S'ipiliOiiinw Avi'iini1 and repented on Tlwr.iiluy, Murch 25, i, Ni'w bin 07OI1' from 7 to 9 p.m, I4()ri Hnrdiny Avo . Llndon The cost of each cliua Is $5, To register, please lokphimo 654-9854. Page 3 Bill Would Restore Deduction Booklets Offer Help For Property Taxes in State In Seeking Board Posts AMemWywooun, Mrs. Maureen was provided under the Homestead The deadline for filing nominating campaign procedures, the role of the Oidta, Mid Janu«y2[.that, in light Act,hat become • critical issue." petitions to run for three seats on the school board member and a list of oriAimveclstue revenue forecuu Under the bill, each resident lax- Westfield Board of Education is 4 important dales in the election-can- retotMdeiriierthuweekbyiheStue payer would be allowed a deduction p.m. on Thursday. February 25. Dt. didacy process. TretMnr, Samuel Crane, rite will on the state gross income ux for Robert Rader, the Secretary to the Information on the New Jersey mk action ana bill that would re- property taxes paid on a principal Westfield Board of Education, an- Ethics Act also is available, accord- iniUlea popular property lax relief residence. nounced today. ing to Dr. Rader. r procrara that wai repealed two and a "A key component of this legisla- The annual school election, when ln Weslfield, those interested in half yean ago due to the date's eco- tion is that the amount of the deduc- three citizens will be elected to three- running for the Board of Education nomic dump. tion afforded taxpayers would be year terms on the School Board, will should contact any of our current Aiatrablywomin Ogden, who graduated to ensure that lower- and be held on Tuesday, April 20. school board members or myself," representi pans or Union and Esje* middle-income homeowners would Perspective school board candi- Dr. Rader said. Counties but not WesUield. said reap more relief," the 21st District dates can obtain a booklet, J« Part of Nominating petitions, which need revenue estimates announced this Assemblywoman said. a Great A merican Heritage: Serve on to be signed by 10 registered voters, week by the State Treasurer project Your Local Schoolitavrf.attheBoard are available in Dr. Rader's office at the state will receive close to an ad- Taxpayers earning up to $20,000 of Education office at 302 Elm S treet. 302 Elm Street. ditional SI billion in revenues as a in income would be allowed a deduc- Published by the New Jersey The terms of three School Board result of the stale's current period of tion equal to their level of property School Boards Association, the members, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, G. "solid" economic growth. taxes or up to a maximum of $3,250, booklet describes the legal qualifi- Bruce McFadden and Mrs. Mclba S. Assembly Bill No. 286, which was whichever amount is greater. cations for school board candidacy, Nixon, will expire in April. Resident property owners with AT YOUR SERVICE-Boy ScouU from Troop No. 72, under tbc continued originally introduced in the last leg- dlractioaof Douglas DuBobv far right, ucond row, xtand ready at 4:30 a.m. to islative session by Assemblyman Jack earnings ranging from $20,000 to uuUU flan la UM cratral builacu dltfrict in W«tn*M on Dr. Mania Luther Penn. • Republican from Somerset $50,000 would be able to claim a KUML Jr. Day. The Boy Scouts have lucuttd Ih'i project for Kvcril yeirs for Nine Students From Town County.andAssemfalywoinanOgdHi, maximum deduction of $2,600 and tWWtmid Art* Chamber of Commerce. continues to await consideration in those earning $50,000 or more would Win Honors at Pingry School the Assembly Appropriations Com- be entitled to a maximum deduction mittee. The legislation would restore of $1,857. Nine town students have been Ninth Grade the "Fort" property tax relief pro- Assemblywoman Ogden stressed Continued Action Pledged named to the first trimester Honor Victor Encamacion gram, which provided relief to slate the restoration of the Homestead lax Roll at The Pingry School in Michael Leong homeowners from 1985 until its re- Relief Act has become even more Marti nsville. 10th Grade peal on July 12.1990. important due to the increase in On Local Airplane Noise Those students achieving thehonor Drew Pinkin "During the years that taxpayers property taxes that has occurred in Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine were: Christopher Williamson suburban communities throughout the Augustine noted while the agency were able to take advantage of the said today his stinging public criticism report said the plan was necessary to Eighth Grade 12th Grade Homestead lax Relief Act, this pro- state as a result of the Florio school of the Federal Aviation James Euwer Bradford Bonner funding formula. The law substan- reduce flightdelays,the agency'sown gram served as an oasis of relief for Administralion'sMure to take action statistics reveal the percentage of Andrew Santoriello Todd Burchctt homeowners overburdened by exor- tially reduced stale aid to suburban in response to widespread citizen Kuenley Chiu communities to channel more fund- delayedope rations at NcwarkAirport bitant property taxes," Assembly- complaints aboutaircraft flight noise has actually increased since the plan woman Ogden said. "Since the en- ing lo urban municipalities, leaving will lead to further demand for an- homeowners in predominantly resi- was instituted. acunentofthcFlorioAdministration's swers. The Assemblyman said he will Quality Education Act, the need for dential areas with a substantially in- Assemblyman Augustine, who creased property tax burden. continue to demand the agency re- substantive relief, such as that which delivered a statement levelling harsh scind the plan to reduce the noise The no-fee IRA criticism of the federal agency at a impact on citizens in suburban com- January 5 public hearing in Cranford, munities. said he continues to hold to the po- that isn't Junior Statesmen Host sition officials in the agency respon- In addition, he will formally re- sible for illegal implementation of quest the Clinton Administration's iheExpandedEastCoastPlan "should incoming Secretary of Transportation a discount broker's Debate at High School be held accoun table for their actions." to take action to replace agency of- ficials responsible for creating a The WesUield High School Chap- "In this day and age of teenagers During his public testimony in "technical and public relations di- no-advice IRA. ter of Junior Statesmen of America being blamed for the ills of society, Cranford, the Assemblyman noted saster." on January 16 held a debate confer- il'sa pleasure to see these students so the agency failed lo act on any of the The legislator noted, "I can slate ence. actively involved in academic issues. recommendations he had made at a withoutrescrvationthatinihepast22 The nine schools participated in- Seeing studentswho are so politically public-input hearing held the previ- years 1 have never encountered an cluding Scotch Plains-Fan wood, West aware gives us areal sense of security ous year. agency as arrogant and unresponsive Prudential Securities has a nofee IRA that comes with Orange, Wayne VaUey, Butler North for Ihefutureof this nation," a school "1 can't understand the agency's as the aviation administration." and PUinfield High Schools. Newark spokesman said. failure to follow through and its ap- something you can't get from a discount broker. An Academy, Millbum and Wcsifield The debate conference was com- parent willingness to ignore the re- Story Time for Tots ongoing relationship with a Financial Advisor who High Schools and Notre Dame pletely student-run. The Coordinator quests for information and study data offers investment expertise. Academy from Philadelphia. was Lori Barer, a freshman at voiced by myself and many other Slated at Library The students debated issues that Westfield High School. public officials," the legislator said. Registration begins February 3 in The Prudential Securities Mutual Fund No-Fee IRA is the concern youth and adults. They re- FourofWesuield'ssuidents walked ''I wasn't nuking those statements the Children's Department of the searched the topics to be debated and away with Best Debater trophies. and suggestions on behalf of Alan Westfield Memorial Library for a only no-fee IRA* offered by a full-service brokerage firm. came prepared to defend their side of They arc: Efrat Magdicli, Brent Augustine. I was making them on Toddler Time Story Hour on the issues. Sonnek-Schmelz, Pamela Gross and behalf of the citizens I represent as an Wednesday, February 10, at 10:30 Unlike a discount broker who simply buys the securities The topics debated included: Ellen Freisen. elected public official. Apparently, a.m. Children should be 2 and a half that you select, your Prudential Securities Financial Whether the Pledge of Allegiance the agency doesn't care about the Representative Robert D. Franks years old to enjoy this program, be Advisor works alongside you to structure the ideal should be mandatory in schools; was the guest speaker. He spoke to rights of those citizens." registered in person and be Westfield whether an Acquired Immune Defi- the students about hisimpressionsof The lawmaker noted the Draft Library members. mutual fund portfolio based on your specific needs. ciency Syndrome test should be. Washington from the different per- Environmental Impact Statement Toddler Time is a one-time intro- mandatory for health-care worttttyi;-' spectives he'is looking at it how that presented for com ment at the heari ng duction for. two year olds.and their What's more, you'll get our constant input cm your cost taxpayers $4 million and was 1 parents lo storytimc, book collection account as the years go by. Yet you'll'never have to pay should be provided, arid'wfieTher (he Representative also allowed delivered nearly two ycars'afie'r its' and other services of the Jibrary. The Electoral College should be abol- the students to ask him questions promised due date. 30-minuie program consists of audi- an annual maintenance fee if your IRA is invested ished. regardinggovemment policies. In a portion of his statement that ence participation in finger games, entirely in non-money market Prudential Mutual Funds. completely unravelled thecrcdibility picture identification, songs and very of the draft statement. Assemblyman simple stories. So our first piece of advice to you is: Call Prudential Author Will Instruct Securities for more information and a brochure on the ivo Wrifino Place •••*••*•*•*•••*•••• SMM Prudential Securities No-Fee IRA. 600 Sou 111 Ave., West Author David Shawiv wilel hol writind a progress gma y t^iasalso participats e in the INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT * series of creative writing classes this Westfield, NJ class. Poets also may attend. Mil GIFT — NO PURCHASE NECESSARY February and March. "1 run the class like the ones I MalVtf*4Vmilln|ro«w«Ofrav 908-654-6400 In the past, the Weslfield adult participated in at thecreative writing school offered creative writing program at Syracuse University. * 'the tinnttal maintenance fee wUI be wtiivctt on Pnvicnlinl Scturitici' Hai-IUA classes, but the school has not offered Writers bring their work before the account % entirely Invested in non-money market prudential Mutual /j/ru/t. the course for the last three terms, Mr. group and learn from what is said in MATTRESS FACTORY Pnuictitia! Kinhial ftindt are xtdtject to cither fronf-irtul sates crvirgcs for Ciriu A Shaw said. response after reading the story," Mr. Open lo the public! sthira or biick-ctkt sales durgpi for Claw ii stores; both Inctutic \2b-\ fves. lor "I am teaching the class from my Shaw said. "It's an informal, relaxed more complete information atxmt art)' Pnuicrtlitil Kfultml f'utut, ittclurlin^ ctturfits home because I sec a need for ii," he way to learn." • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises \wtl (Ufwifft, consult ttw html's prospectus. Virtue mul tttc pwupccha aurfidly said. "A lot of people out there want Mr. Shaw, a freelance writer since tvffrrc you imtst or send maney. to learn more about fiction writing 1987, is the author ofa business book. and lo have the chance to meet other •25-70 W™ I V %/€# nOF»F rsiAuv?ERTi I Also On Display nI Telemarketing for Profit. He has - aspiring fiction writers." published hundreds of magazine ar- M(r. . Sun. ••lull r>rl«« I ______I Prudential Securities The class will consist of five ses- ticles and essays and his poetry and • Split Box Spring* GARWOOD E. HANOVER MomBorSIPC sions starling the week of February 8. short stories have won national liter- • Sola Bed Malt! esses 518 NORTH AVENUE 319nOUTE ifJEAST Theexactday of the week still is to be ary awards. • Calllornln King Slios WAnEHOUSEiSHOWnOOM • Electric Beds FAcronrsHownoOM Behind Rooms Plus determined. Each session will run Mr. Shaw isa former literary agent • Custom Sizes (908)789-0140 two hours, from 7 to 9 p.m. • Bunfcte Boards Free Delivery and a former newspaper Editor and OPEN SUN. 12-5 Students will write short stories reporter. • Brass Beds Beit Frnmes • HI Risers GARWOODOMLY and read them in class. Mr. Shaw and For more information about the Bedding Removal COME TO US FOR class members will critique the sto- class, please telephone Mr. Shaw at Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M.-6 P,M. •Ihurs. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. • Sal. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ries. 654-5253. Also, students with novels-in- MA KLVCKERS Is Now Flying High T Town Presented Award AND WE LL GET For Pedestrian Safety YOUMOVING Thanks lo law enforcement offic- "Without tltcongoingsafctycffTorti s ers,clcctctlofficiuls,municipal safciy of communities like Westfield, ,-„ committees, teuchcrs.crossing guards destrians would have a difficult time and safety patrols, there are few \K- walking our roadways," Matthew J. dcslrian accidents in the town. Dcrhum, the automobile club's Recently, Wcslficld was one of 69 Resident, said. "We're plcuscd to communities recognized by the New recognize the citizens of Westfield Jersey Automobile Club for their for their commitment to pedestrian commitment lo pedestrian safety. safety." The communities received uwards Since the association began its through the Aincriani Automobile Pedestrian Protection Program in Associations Pedestrian Siifcty Cil«- I "39, the national pedestrian depth -Ma lion forsixyeiirNwillioutupedas Irian rute husdroppccl from 9.4 pedestrians fatality. per lOO.OOO population to 2.6, MUCKERS Rahway Will Sponsor Fresh, Fusl, IWiltascrk* Chicken Eat In • Take Out • Delivery -•*BP /B Forum on Tuberculosis Buy One Entree or Snndwich >» Dr. Mudlio Sluiriua, ii miltnonary Immured litiniunu system*. medicine BIKCIHIIKI, -will be the fea- 'I'll Is frcucoiumunlty forum will be Second One HALF Price* tured jpeuker nl itn upcoming free liohl on Wednesday, Fcbruury 3, be- • Not Vulld Wlih Delivery Siivkc Onk-rs. FIXED & ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES forum ut Kiihwuy lloxpitiil on mber- tinning til 7 p.m. in ihc hospllid's culoslslntutuliK. Main Confcruncc Koom, There lit no Chicken Entrees • Garden Salads For Latest Knlcs & Terms: Inlih|ire,HCiilnlioM,l>r,Shiiriiiii\vill Ire lur iiiU'ruling and no rcgbtruilon Homemade Soups • Sandwiches detaide l lliu risk lucturs of ex|K)xur| c to Is required, <>0H-2:t2-H140 (he illmuill o UH wellll u IsL ILS Nympio, 1'or more information ubout this or Hot & Cold Side Dishes illiijtiioilx uml Irciitiiictit. I Iculso will iwyol'KHriwuy I ItMpluira community mliiiCKi Hie liMjilU'iillonK ut new hculih ctluL-itlloii program*, plcn/to 908-232-2288 • FAX: 908-232-1213 strain* of lliu (HNCIISC iiiul poieniliil icIcHlioncihoiklucatioiiDcpurinictit Hudson City Savings Bank complication!! for those in IIIK'I rink, utW-6193. auch ax tiic elderly and tlioio with Wcsl • WVsMli'lri, N.I tT, Thuraby, January M, 1993 Here's Where To Find Those Many Factors Determine Who Serve You BWHPITATW COBWBBBBJ Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfleld and the County of Union Who Gets Appointed BasaVy OMBMOrat MHVasnaattl — EttablUhid 1890 — ByMmyorGarUutdC. "Bud" Booth; Jr. DWtss, (W0S3, SSS4SS0. Member of III* New Jersey Press Association Among the responsibilities and plei- knowing and understanding Ihepast, what Ualtad tutu Saaatar rr«ak R. Member or (he Niliuul Newiptper Association f UICI. of being Mayor ii appointing men is planned for ihe present and future, Ihe >*•**sat, Ottawa* I, S*«nd Clui PoMiac Paid *l Wcilficld, New Jersey and women to boards, commissions and extent of discretion under the law and Ihe r,s**wt*,mtt.l4n- other rolei in our town government. A town's budget and resource*, a heavy P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS few words about this proceii may be of committnentof personal time, dedication D. stasis, f»Wjjj-iT. an SO Elm Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 116.00 » Veu in Counly interest to readers. to the town and common sense. 232-4407 $20.00 i Yeu Out of County MM, UWfM, 0TMI, OT-fCJW $14.00 College Subscription In Westtield there are about 100 ap- Against this background, I have to pointment* to be made. Some are full- decide whether to propose someone for Kurt C. Bauer Mri. Kathleen G. Norman Carmclo Montalbano lime and salaried, like the Town Ad- icappointmcm. If they are interested and ministrator and the Court Clerk. Often ^ W _ mwviut sriciu notioTiom oiuxno* coumoua AND rutuwcn willing, and a check with the Chairman n* vmt. sn-ffoe. are part-lime professional, including the and others confirms my impression they l Mdt. snfl fH Town Attorney, Prosecutor, Public De- are doing a good job, then my inclination r Mdunl H. laHw, JefTrey L, Bauer Michael J. Pctriano, 3rd fender and Municipal Judge. isreappoinunem. RMMsMteaa. »3 Has Unat. WasVtialti, IMKCTOtOfSAUS A OMINISTKATIVt: ASSISTANT Moil of those appointed arc residents, In a town like ours, where we ill are 071100, 23B-M73. to unpaid positions on boards or com- Dying very had to preserve values that arc Aawamfclrau Alava at AumMtaa. Robert R. Faszczewski Mrs. Donald J. (Katherlne E.) Bauer missions created by law, such at the important to all of us, expertise and a »«pilMtr«n. MM tOt. lit towfi ItM, MANAGING EDITO* ASSISTANT carrot v fiwMaae*. 0TC74 mjm Planning Board, the Zoning Board of comprehending continuity are very im- toua>orcaamrmnaLomOtMBOrO Adjustment, the Recreation Commission, portant to the town as an entity. Chairtun. attM Llnd*L*e laUy. M- publican. IN K*at» AVMM*. IUI the BoardofHealth and ihc Library Board, Vacancies? This really is tough because motot, MCM- * lUasbatfe. among othen. Other appointments are to of many conflicting factors. The work of VViei * ChainaMCh iii* . 'rank H. Unr, to- commission* or positions created by the the boards and Ihe interests of the town MMIeta, U Myrti* Avaaw, iwslsmH. New Curbing Plan Notification System Mayor or the county. To date the only will best be served by diversity arising mot, tn-47i«. commiitkmlhavecTcatcdistheWcsiiicld out of many factors, such as business or Una* at. ErU, Dnocrat 220 Chatty Bicentennial Commiiiion. other experience, residential location, •tract, Rosalls. 07203.24113*1. Will Aid Government Communication Appointment terms vary — from an- prior involvement in other Westfield ac- Jaaai t. Ka«fa, Rapabllcaa, 311 nual lo five years. tivities, age and others. Hawthorn* ln**t, ROMU*. 07103, 27«- The complaint from a Prospect Street they were interested in curbing. As I was working on Ihc liil of ap- The suggestion has been made in Ihe 1100. homeowner at a Town Council session last They then would be sent letters detailing the pointments last fall several present and put and again recently all appointments Mario A. Paparasil, tUpubllcaB. lit month that he and his neighbors were not incoming Count ilmen expressed interest should be considered by the council in a Mohawk Diiw. Cnaierd, 070M. 2TC- estimated costs and parameters of the pro- in knowing more about the appointees closed session. I am advised this is not Mrs Linda DKHwannl, lUpiibUeaa. adequately apprised of the costs of a curbing posed project and the fact the total cost and they would be asked lo vote on. permitted under the Open Public Meetings •S3 Ptruartvanla Amn*. Unlcn, 070t3, project on the street has received a rapid and, in their individual assessment can increase or I agreed this was a reasonable request Act •M-C747. our opinion, well-thought-out response from and, following the practice of prior 1 believe Ihe appointment process as it CaatmU Kowateiyk. Dtaoent Ml decrease depending on whether bids the town Mayors, I said I would share with alt has been followed for many yean in Manhall ttnet, Hliabsth, 07200, M4- the Town Council Public Works Committee Weslfield has produced outstanding receives on the project come in over or under council members resumes I had or would Walt** McUotlDamocW, Sf* Then and Town Engineer Edward A. Gottko. the estimate. get for new appointees and those I pro- people who have served (he town well. I Btx**t, Railway, 07MC, MI-ISM. For a number of years, it has been up to posed to appoint. will continue to give council members Lonif A. Santuau. tUpobUcaa. MO They then would be asked to mail back a Coverage unfortunately was not com- advance notice and information about Co* Avwiu*. Hllisia*. 07JOT»naJl. residents of a particular street to initiate the plete, through error or not having a file of proposed appointees, so they can get back COUNTY OIK petition process for such improvements on response saying whether they were still inter- resumes from the past. This is a short- to me ahead of public announcement if W*U*r O. Hilpia. ttapublleaa. II their own with little official guidance on the ested in pursuing the proposed project and the coming I said then and repeated organi- they deem that appropriate. MlehoUCoun,Pan«*ood 07013, tat-3074. zilion night that I intended lo avoid in While I have an abundance of resumes, •VMOOATI form of the petitions from the town. town would base its decision on whether to Hn Ann P. Contt. Democrat, 321 proceed on the responses. future years. some submitted by residents themselves, PatMdaaRun, Mountalnstdt. 070M, 133- This occasionally has resulted in misunder- Most important of ajl is who gets se- some from council members, some from 70«l. standing of the fact the town and the owners of Since it is believed residents of a particular lecled.whogetsreappoinledand why. To other leads, 1 always am gtad to have BJEGHTItAJI Or DEEM street are served proportionately more by answer this requires reflecting on what more. AND MORTOAOKt properties which face on town-owned streets these boards and positions do, and why Do you want to be part of the process? atln Joann* Ratoppl. Democrat. 3H share equally in the cost of curbing with prop- curbing on their street than other town taxpay- they exist. Do you have any comments? Plymouth Ro«J, Union, 070(3, U7-47t7 erty owners being assessed for their share ers, we believe the assessment system allocat- They exist so those appointed to them Please telephone the Mayor's Line, BHIUFP will exercise discretion and good judg- 789-4046, or send a letter or resume to Kalph rroahllch, Danocrat, Union based on the frontage of the property on the ing half of the costs to the affected homeowner County CeunbottM, UlaabMh, 07301, ment in situation! where action is, under Town Hall at 42S East Broad Street. S37-44U. street. according to frontage is fair. the law, optional or discretionary. They WESTTOLD According to the Prospect S treet homeowner, The explanation of this process to residents deal with subject matter that should be Mayor Oarland C. "•od" Booths, Jr., considered in light of local impact, in Republican, •HawthocnDrlv*.233-17«O. many of his neighbors were under the impres- should be done as expeditiously as possible, greatcrdelail than a part-time governing Flnt Ward Councilman Norman K. sion town taxpayers as a whole would pay the and we think the proposed system is very body can address and that can benefit People in the Main Oraco, RqruMtean, 171 Lincoln Road, entire cost of the project. workable. fTomconsideralionbynon-afficc-holding 233-7712. residents. Look a Lot Better First Ward Councilman Anthony K. The Public Works Committee proposal would We recommend its rapid adoption by the Decisions about variances, programs UPoru. DMBocrac. 409 North Ch*atnut have residents first sign petitions saying only town. and the like require a combination of 9t»*t, (M-1271. Dressed Up Bwwnd Ward Coundlman Jara*a 1. Oruba, RawbUeaa 3» WydnwoodRoad, Town Legionnaires, Scout Troop No. 72 By LOUIS H CLARK 233-0236. M * ••cond Ward Cooncllwoman Mr*. I had to laugh last summer over ihc Margaret C. Sur, Rapubllcin, S01 Thanked for Putting Up Flags controversy which erupted over nude and Wychwood Road, 232-«4M. topless bathing. Third Ward Councilman Xaonath L. The Wcstfield Area Chamber of assistance. Perhaps you may see it as a moral MacSltcnl*, Republican, 616 Trinity Commerce wishes to publicly thank The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 72 issue. But there is nothing that causes Flaos, 133-tTM. boffo laughter—not snickers or I eers— Third Ward Councilman Gary O. members of Martin wallbcrg Post have been consistently helping with J*nkln*. Republican. 230 Connecticut Strong Public Outcry Urged No. 3 of the American Legion for this project foranumbcrof years and more than mass nudity. I hate lo say this, StreM, 232S303. putting up the flags on South Avenue are always looking for more volun- but Ihe great, great majority of people Fouith Ward Councilman Jaim*a Haly, on Martin Luther King Day and also teers especially on holidays when look better dressed up. Democrat. 126 Haul AVMIIN. 233-3*41. Against ShopRite Proposal school is in session. We happened to be in London Ihe night Founh Ward CouneUman Mlenael «. to the members of Boy Scout Troop ihe BBC was showing a documentary on Panagoi, Republican, • Betl Dflre. 233- I am writing to express my opinion No. 72 under thedirccuonof Douglas It has been brought to our attention O40. then is the role of the public in pre- that many of the flags need to be the inmates of a nudist camp, fall frontal concerning the proposal to build a venting approval of this project? Dubois, who again put up the flag&on nudity,playing cricket, beating upatennis WEsmoo icwuu) or EDVCAHO* ShopRite supermarket on North Av- Ihe North side that day. replaced. Any interested residents ball ana finally in thedining room where Mr*, tuna H. P*pp*r. PrwidMit 214 enue on the Weslfield Lumber site. Public presence and testimony at who wish to donate to this project Sunset Avanu*, BS4-EEM. Planning Board hearings is critical. Peter Hogaboom.amcmbcrof the you wondered what was going lo happen Mr*, tuaan Jacobwn, Vic* Pnatdmt, I believe this is a uniformly bad American Legion, enlisted Ihc help may send their contribution to: The if they spilled any of thattcain the wrong 7M Tamaqua* Way. 232-0471. In my view, however, Ihc primary Flag Fund, c/o Weslfield Area place. idea for the following reasons: means by which the public can stop of members Albert Moellcr, Al Rikcr, O. Bnw* MeFaddan, 2a Sylvanl* 1. There already are fi ve food stores Norman S praguc and Sam ucl Fiorino Chamber of Commerce, P. O. Box Then they all gathered together for a Flee*. 654-S320. the project from going forward is to 81, Westfleld, 07091. group portrait which the newspapers next Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood within Weslfield, GarwoodandClark; dissuade theapplicamfrom pursuing to install the flags on South Avenue Hoad. IM 3O3 we do not need another one nor can on a very cold and windy day. Cynthia Kowakiyk d»y headlined as ThtDealhofStx.Those the application rather than dissuading people were the greatest reason for Mr*. Malba 1. Nixon, loot Tie* Place, we possibly patronize all of them We appreciate their time and effort Executive Director 233-1372. the Planning Board from approving wearing clothes neck high that I have Dr.B*nJamlnRull, 10Ev*rar*«n Court, sufficiently. it. and look forward to their continued ever seen. 2. The proposed ShopRite would »D4-WM. Strong public presence during the When you see pictures in the nude you Mr*. Duldl* Walah, 17»araadvlaw be in easy walking distance of both testimony sends an unequivocal know the photogs will hunt out the Av*nu*, 664-3144. Kings and Pathmark, creating a food Sixth Dr. King Celebration loveliest girls and the women phologs Mr*. Etlsen BaUin, 146E Grandview message to ShopRite that the public will single out the most rugged males. Avanua, 332-S2M. store lineup of cars along the North does not want or need this new store. and South Avenues and Center Street Called Inspiring for Participants But in the mass? You can see that on Michael W. Fox, 646 Elm Strait. 332- intersections at the rush-hour peak In contrast to unpopular incinera- various French and Italian beaches where 4166. tor projects which never sell a thing, you wonder if any of those people ever and weekends in addition to normal The sixth annual Or. Martin Luther fulfill potentials. town traffic. a food store must be profitable in a looked in a mirror before they ventured high-volume, low mark up and very King Jr. birthday celebration spon- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boolhe, out.The number of prolapsed bellies and Mayor Installs 3. The new ShopRite would be competitive market. Fresh vegetables sored by the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. acknowledged progress made in wobbling rumps made me thing of a across from an active Little League and baked goods pale in comparison Jr. Association, of Westficld was a civil rights and social justice and the wholesale meal market. 24-Hour 'Hotline' field and heavily-used park, creating to acid public comments and edito- most uplifting experience. On aclcar unfinished work lo be done. School Did I every try it? No. I like to watch A telephone answering system additional traffic and smog on pre- rials. crisp Monday, January 18, a large board member, Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, the Theater of the Absurd bulldon't want is now installed on the direct line viously-quiet streets and tempting number of Wcsificlders and friends wilhgrace, dignity and self-professed to bet player in it. Secondly, from another inlo Mayor Garland C. "Bud" I believe ShopRite will carefully gathered at the Bethel Baptist Church pointofview.I'vcsecn those nude bathers youngsters 10 cross the increasingly- consider what they read and hear in optimism, eloquently staled the Boothc Jr.'s office. busy North Avenue. and marched in procession to convene commitment of the board lo achiev- getsand in various pans of their anatomies There is no answering machine thecoming months. The public should with fellow congregants at the First which are just not made to handle grit. 4. The proposed site itself is long make their objections known clearly ing equality in education for all of —this is a New Jersey Bell service and narrow, resulting in an awkwardly United Methodist Church where a Even a bikini is some protection from and repeatedly. Westfield's students. all those beach flies and insects which and il is in service 24 hours a day shaped store. The side wall of the commemoration service was held. Try hand-delivery of your written A highlight of the program was the love to see largecxpanscsof unprotected and the Mayor can access it from proposed building would be very Several hundred celebrants joy- presentation of awards to the 21 skin. wherever he is. He is ihc only close to the street, and elongated opinion to the applicant's attorney at thcFcbruary Planning Board hearing. ously participated in songs and litur- winncrsof ihc association-sponsored Al least the experience taught me one person who cun access the mes- parking lot, The designers have not gies to the greatness of God and the Then let's hope some Planning essay contest in which over 300 thing. Il made me understand the proper sages. considered the significantly-longer blessedness that had been granted lo role of the dress and suit designer. They Board members can find enough Westfleld students participated. The telephone number is 789- walk for patrons, in the rain pushing Dr. King. We left this grand assembly a little arc put on this earth not only, as I always 4046, The system goes on after a heavy cart, as well as the hampered concrete concerns with the proposal thought, to extort your hard-earned dol- to honestly give it the rejection il The Reverend Kevin Clark, better off than when we arrived. We four rings. traffic flow in the sub-optimal park- BelhersPastor.dclivcred a powerful left with the hope, underscored by the lars, but they are here lo make us look a lot ing lot. deserves. better than we really do, Belh Junker speech daring Ihc listeners to dream children's essays, that justice will and make Ihe dreams come true. With You've all seen those paintings of cave 5. There is another ShopRite in Westfleld prevail throughout the land, and we men and women with rough huircovcrcd Raliway Hospital nearby Clark, if the community can- allegorical reference to the Biblical shall live in peace. Dr. King's dream wilhdingy animal skins? Just think how not support two ShopRites and the patriarch, Joseph, who was impris- can yet be fulfilled. much better such a man would look wilh Offers Workshop Clark store closes, they'll be even lit! oned in Egypt, he exhorted us all lo Donntll Ciirr a shavchairstylingHntlH Brooks llrotlicrs To Contain Stress greater traffic headaches. overcome self-imprisonments and three-piece suit. WesffleM "In the past, we'd prcpitrc dinner, 6. The residents of Cranford have Then look at his male. Once around a no local supermarket. It would moke beauty salon, hair permed, nulls niuni- then sit back and relax until it was more sense to build the new ShopRite cural, a fashionable dress and u pair of done. Today, wepon apotuto into the there. Ferraganos and she'd turn from his mule microwave while miking on a portable Twenty-Sixth Amendment telephone and then perform other 7. The proposed ShopRite probably IOIIN .lACOUSON to his bride. That's why the twrich controversy was secondary tasks while Ihe potato is wouldpulsmallcrconvcnicncc stores cooking. Wcarc living in u high-tech, in the area out of business. Gave 18 Year Olds the Vote so comical. Let ihe men umJ women who wanttiidoit—fur hcnllh reasons despite fast paced world where people Iry to 1 personally feel very strongly Editor's Note: The following is the to fight for America, they .should ihc threat of mclaniimus, or because they do lliroe Unrigs al onceand it is taking against the presence of a S hopRi tc or Trying to Break lust in ascricsof articles on ihc Bill of participate in the political process believe by Ixjing "honest with our bodies its loll in terms of stress," said a any food store on that site. And, as Rights and subsequent amendments that produces this futcful summons." we'll til bvcuinc better people." psychiatric nurse clinician who will evidenced by the huge attendance ut Ties That Bind to the United Slates Constitution. Congress attempted lo pass an Thctaid truth tacfimjiliileliimcslys trips lead an upconi ing stress manngcmcnt the first Planning Board meeting, I Cravat— a man's neck cloth or scurf; H was written by former United amendment In lower the voting age away the glamor of life for most people, workshop scries tit Rahwuy Hospital. am not the only one, Some people a necktie. Stales Supreme Court Chief Justice Left alone most Americans, being more in 1954, but il failed to win approval "People who have never had to who would be severely affected have In 1660, a regiment of soldiers from Warren E. Burger, llic Chairman of despite (he President's backing. conscknuufthvlr bodies mid having more now hired their own attorney. Croatia visited Parish wherclhcy paraded mirrors evidently tlinn the French ur worry about job security and who the Commission on the Bicentennial Sixteen years later, Congress Italians, sunn will allow Um fiul u, j|:n before the Parisians, What caught the of the United Slates Constitution. were once considered financially It occurred to me, however, public passed the Voting Rights Act of 1970 away amidst Uiu bellows of luughlvr. smblc lire now being hit hard, both eyes of the evcrsiyle-cunsulous Parisians This week's article is on the 26th objections may not be sufficient lo was the brightly-colored neckerchiefs which provided 18-year olds could ccoiioiniciillyundcniotloiiully.byihe block Planning Board approval of the which were worn around the soldier's Amendment. vote in both federal (indsUUc elections, AniimiU drive- ll\rw rrJvemlr;c|rn OVI>I recession and arc feeling 'slrcsscd- atore. From Ihc discussion ut ihc necks, * * * * * Thsil same year, however, the Su- man lltvy luivn i\t> fttuitlvjiiimt '<> ()ul',"u Tuesdays, February 9,16 nnil 23, In fact, the Planning Board almost first to wear colorful neckties, Honntn lifter its passage by Congress, The court's ruling threatened to IIHlillllwIlll', President Dwiuht D, liiscnliowcr from 7 until') p.m. tttthohospilal's hw to be receptive to (he proposal soldlcn,2 ,(KX) year ngo, aim wore n kInd ureiilc cliuos in the 1972 cbcliun.s The rutlficMlioiuif tin-amciiiiiiirni liiliiciitloii Center. The fee for this since the land la already zonal ap- of lie or neck piece which they called a first advocated llic reduction of Ihc bcamse II meant, in suites thai ulso qualified an additional 11,5 million fotnlc. voting age to IK in his 1954 Suite (if series Is .W5, mid rt!gi.nir«li part of Yugoslavia, Is ihe ages of IKimd 21 to vole In] "72 workshops, participation In the scries may dlwourige future projects (hut ".For years," I'rcsitlentlUscnhower (nullifications for stale anil federal and Imlped lo prepare, u now Kcneni- will be limited. may be more popular with (no public. Involved In a war between competing factions in thai trcs, suld, "ourcitizens between 18 and 21 elections, tloti for ilio privilege and res|Hms|. Baaed on this observation, what have, In t Imc of perl I, been .iiimm oncd for mure information und to rcg- In response, a constitutional blllly of citizenship, lslcr,plcitwculM99-fil93. ,. Thursday, January M, 1993 POPCORN Acting Governor Signs Buster Keaton On Screen Three Bills Into Law At Arts Center How Sweet It Is Senate President Donald T. Governor said. By Michael GoUtxrgcr DiFrancesco, who represents Another initiative given Senator In a 3 o'clock matinee on Sunday, Wesifield, exercised his authority as DiFrancesco's approval was a mea- February 28, Railway's UnionCounty ^Dna Popoom, Poor • Two Popcorn Fair -ThrM Popcoma,Good- fourPopcoma. Exoall»nt_y Acting Governor last week to sign sure sponsored by Bergen County ArtsCenterwitloffera"sUent"double into law three bills that had been Senator Gerald Cardinale that is de- feature including Buster Keaton'« 1924 hit, Sherlock, Jr. A top-ranking *»PVHni Of course, al first it doesn't look like pending gubernatorial action. signed to protect the health benefits Screenwriter Bo Ooldmin't Full-bod- these two are goin^ lo get along, let alone Acting Governor DiFrancesco put of children of divorce. cinema organist will be providing ied, mijor-lHguc icript. replete with spend four days with each other. But the his signature to Senate Resolution The Ac ting Governor was joinedat musical accompaniment on the broad hopei ind upintiont u> be pon- Colonel has plant: A whirlwind tour of No. 1373, sponsored by fellow Union the signing of this measure by theater's restored cinema pipe organ, dered, u well u plenty of noolu ind New York including a stay at the Waldorf, County representative, Senator C. Westfleld resident, Mrs. Terri Allon the "mighty Wurliizer," for both cnraiiufor character exploration, caucet meals at the best dining establishments, Louis Bassano. Sherlock, Jr. and Ihe companion Sctnt of a Woman to run two hours ind 29 and then a last assignation with the op- of the Stale Public Affairs Commit- The new law establishes a Medic- tee of the Junior League. The Junior feature, Teddy at ihe Throttle, 1917, minuiei. the old-fashioned way. Coupled pociK sex before blowing himself away aid Drug Utilization Review Board, starring screen legend Gloria withDiiectorMininBrast'tbTotherhood- while auired in dress blues. League had actively supported this Swan son. of-min bent, the movie offers lots of Young Charlie doesn't want to go lo which was required to be established measure. emotion and not the shorthand kind. New York, let alone witness this insanely under federal Medicaid laws and will The new law is expected to correct The live artist for the occasion is The busc itory is of the garden variety, outlined pro forma to completion. How- scrutinize what drugs are being used the problem that exists when a non- .Senator Donulu T. DiFninii'scu Lee Envin. A veteran of the heyday gcltinj-lo-know-you type, yet, the ever, Frank is persuasive and, when not under the Medicaid program. custodial parent who is required to protect the health care of children of of , Mr. Erwin once Mimulating characterizations belong to the height of insolence, is the ultimate "One of the most pressing issues supply health benefits for children divorcebyensuringcustodial parents toured the country with Gloria the uncommonly-good phylum, making officer and a gentleman. They head for facing the Medicaid program is the the film a finely entertaining work. the Big Apple and the dialogue begins— does not forward a reimbursement can provide for adequate health care Swanson as the hand-picked accom- The two dipoles who take a spin in the Frank leaching didactically with life- rising cost of health care and medi- check to the provider of the health and bereimbursed for theirchildrcn's panist for her unfinished silent mas- Cuiiinart of fife are Lieutenant Colonel experience verve and urgency, and Charlie cation. It is our hope the board's benefits, but rather converts it to his health care bills," said Senator terpiece. Queen Kelly. Frank Slide, Army retired, a ware hero imparting lessons, unwittingly, by virtue findings will resultin cost savings for own use, DiFrancesco. In Teddy at the Throttle, Miss and royal screw-up played to perfection of his virtue. the Medicaid program," the Acting "This legislation was needed to Finally, the Acting Governoisigncd Swanson and a young Wallace Beery by Al Pacino, and Chris O'Donncll ai into a law a measure, sponsored by compete for attention with Keystone Charlie Simms.apoorbul well-scrubbed Pacino's multi-surfaced portrayal re- flects artistry with the even spray of a Senator John Dimonof Bordentown, Teddy—a dog, and the screen's very lad from Oregon on scholarship at a posh that would aulhorizea charity racing first animal star. prep school. ?[uickly-spinning mirror ball, unearthing Contact Will Begin The self-styled, ranting war-horse, acetsof his ability perhaps nevercalled day to support the "Backslretch Be- In Sherlock. Jr. Mr. Keaton plays a through a careless accident, has been ri\ before. The performance is, lo say nevolence Programs Fund." movie projectionist who imagina- rendered blind, which has in turn caused least, complete. Oon'tmiss (he lango Training for Volunteers This fund is used to implement tively gels involved in the action on him lobecomean in suiting, brutishdrunk. with the debutante; also invigorating but less credible is the wild ride in the Ferrari. The purpose of these calls is to programs that promote the health, the screen. Woody Allen borrowed On the other hand, he has been around Contact We Care, a non-profit, safety and welfare of the approxi- the idea of mingling screen images the block, literally and figuratively — Frank is prone to the outlandish, but telephone-based helpline and crisis provide a link with the outside world, hence, he has an inimitable, take-charge his most interesting character fold is a intervention service staffed by trained to check on the person's well being mately 3,400 stable hands, grooms, with real people in Purple Rose of charm and a lot of life's angles to impart. quiet and sincere reverence for women. volunteers and based in Wcstfield, is and to let them know someone cares. exercisers and other backstretch Cairo 61 years later. The two meet just as they are each Within a first down's distance from the workers that arc employed at the The arts center is a restored, 1,300- distaff half, Frank quickly recognizes the seeking volunteers. If there is no answer when a person approaching a precipice in their respec- New volunteers will undergo is scheduled to be home, the Care slate's racing tracks. The money for seat movie palace that originally tive lives. perfume, foreign or domestic. the fund would come directly from opened in 1928 at the Rahway The- Young O'Connell is appropriately in- training to answer the Contact Ring volunteer will notify a desig- Charlie justrecendy witnessed asludent nated friend or relative. the betting public on the one day atre, an elegant vaudeville-movie prank that has angered the headmaster to nocent and noble as the shocked observer Helpline, the Helpline for the hearing designated for this charity. who becomes the unflappable participant impaired and the newest service For Care Ring for the speech and showplacc. The professional restor- Lhepoinlof irrationality. Hoping todivide "All three of these measures arc ers were careful to retain the 1920's ana conquer, hence flushing out the of- in life's experiences as the relationship Contact provides, Care Ring, a daily hearing impaired volunteers will fenders, he offers our boy a deal: Rat on evolves. telephone reassurance program for provideidenti cat service to those who designed to protect the interests of a flavor. your school chums and I'll recommend Thoughthecomparisonmaysecmfar- ' Ihectdcrly.homcboundanddisablcd. cannot communicate on a standard diversity of New Jersey residents, Tickets for reserved scats at the you for a free ridcal Harvard; say nothing fetched at first blush. Scent of a Woman Those interested in becoming telephone. from Medicaid participants and February 28 double feature matinee and be expelled. contains a lot of wha t made Driving Miss children of divorce lo wage-earners, are $6 for all scats and may be pur- Daisy a hit — two diverse personalities Contact volunteers will learn active Short-term Care Ring service also Carrying this baggage into the listening skills in the train ing sessions can be arranged in instances when lam proud lo ha vcbecnabletodomy chased at the 1601 Irving Street box Thanksgiving weekend break, Charlie tussle through the spectrum of value pan to ensure thai these new laws are office at the junction of Central Av- systems, ultimately complementing, that they can use beyond Contact someone goes on vacation and leaves meets Frank, his charge for the holiday. an elderly person at home, when put into effect immediately," con- enue and Irving and Main Streets or The &oldier"s niece and her family, supplementingandennoblingcach other. service. The next training cycle will cluded Senator DiFrancesco. ordered by telephone at 499-8226. wanting lo get away for a few days sans Interpreting this on a more sublime begin on Saturday, February 20. someone returns horneaflcrahospital cantankerous uncle, has hired Charlie, scale, themovieoplimistictllyholds hope Contact Helpline is a listening stay or during a period of illness. who's hoping to earn enough cash in far the human condition...a happy note service for those who need to talk to Care Ring calls will be made from order to make it home to theNorthwest that assures Scent of a Woman the sweet the Conlact telephone room allowing smell of success. someone about various issues in- ou won't get your for Christmas break. cluding loneliness, depression, do- volunteers the assistance of Contact feathers ruffled with mestic violence, substance abuse, professional staff and immediate ac- THE 6TH DECADE financial troubles, stress or loss of a cess to extensive information and Y our pillow cleaning! loved one. referral files. As with any of Contact's The second Helpline offers the services, there is no charge for the X^ WESTFIELD Social Security Questions same service for the hearing and calls. --^ "You Can "Spol The PiHei-ence"*"""*^* speech impaired. Those who regularly receive calls The group provides ihese services from Care Ring also will have avail- / CLEANERS' Answered for Readers lo residents of Central New Jersey able Contact's Helpline, 24 hours a 614 CENTRAL AVENUE - WESTFIELD and the surrounding area 24 hours a day should they feel ihc need for an 232-9827 233-3074 day, seven days a week. All calls arc understanding listener at any lime - By Herb Hots anonymous and free or charge. other than the scheduled daily call. HAVE YOUR FEATHER PILLOWS FLUFFED A good many of my generation soon least 10years. Thedivorced spouse must Vbluntccrsarcasked to donatecighi For further information about Care SANITIZED - FLUFFED - NEW TICKING \ will be applying for Social Security. Al- be 62 or older and unmarried. Benefits to 12 hours on the lines each month, Ring, please write or call, Contact though we lived through its creation and paid to a divorced spouse do not affect the in four- or eight-hour blocks of time We Care, P. O. Box 37, Wesifield, PILLOW VAC SYSTEM $Q QP | development, most of us don't know benefits that a current spouse can get. once they have successfully com- 07091 or telephone ihe above num- Cash in Advance with this Coupon ^ay3 EACH I exactly the entitlements are. How Much Can a Spouse Receive? pleted the training and an internship. ber or 232-3333 for the hearing im- Here is on article that appcirud in a The full benefit for a spouse is half of The next training class for new paired. tPalra Beach newspaper: • the retired worker's full benefit. If the volunteers will begin on February 20 •lis.. .•, «H«w. Are Bene.ntsjj'fcurtd?, , ipoiue collects benefits before, teaching When a person works and pays Social 65, the amount of the spouse's benefit is and continue thereafter on Wednes- Security taxes, referred to as Federal In- reduced by a further amount, up lo 12.5 day evenings, February 24 through surance Con tribulian Act (FlCA)on some percent if the spouse is 62. However, a May 12, from 7to lOo'clock.Classes pay stubs, he or she earns Social Security spouse who istak ing care of achild under will be held at the First Presbyterian credits. Mostpvoplecarn four credits per 16 or one who is disabled receives full Church in Cranford. year. benefits, 50 per cent of the worker's full For more information on becoming Thenumbt-Tofcrcdiis needed lo qualify retirement benefit, regardless of age. a Contact We Care volunteer or to for retirement benefits depends on the Those who are eligible for boih their request a registration form for this worker's date of birth. Those born in own retirement benefit and for a spouse's class or upcoming classes, please 1929or laicr need40credits. Those born benefits receive only the higher amount, earlierrtxiuircfewcrercdiLs.Norelircnicnt not both. telephone 232-3017. benefit can be paid until the workers For more information,pleasctulcphonc Contact We Care is a member of attain thercquircd number of credits, but the Social Security Administration toll- the United Way, Contact USA and most people curn many more credits then free al 1-800-772-1213 and request a Life Line International. they need. personalized benefit estimate, which The size of the retirements benefit is when completed and mailed back to the A group spokesman cxplaincdCare based on the worker's average earnings Social Security Administretion.calculales Ring, whose trained volunteers will P.O. Box 250, 50 Elm Street • Westfield, N. J. 07091 over his or her lifetime, with higher approximately how much a worker will earnings resulting in larger benefits. receive in early,fullordelayed retirement make daily telephone calls to the Dear Wcstfieldcr: Retirement benefits also are affected benefits. elderly, the homebound and the dis- by the recipient's age al the time benefits abled. begin. Those who deckle to retire at 62, the earliest possible retirement age, will receive lower benefits ihun those who town's households numbered wail until ugc 65 or liner. paid subscribers. Does Karl) Retirement Cost? I.R.A. Currently, iliusc who decide to start receiving benefits al age 62 receive 20 percent less thun the fullbenefitavailable at 65. The reduction is 6.66 per cent for those who shirt at (A. These reduced benefits remain in effeet even after the Savers Earn beneficiaries turn 65. sponsored by our town's numerous civic organisations Because of longer life expectancies, the age of receiving full Social Security benefits is lo be increased gradually from 65 to 67. This change starts in the year 2000 and will upply lo people burn in 6.85% 1938 and lalcr. Those affected by the chanecslill willhcablelobegincollecting benefits at age 62, but the reduction in the benefit will btigreulertlmn it is forpeoplc retiring now. Whatlf I Wull Longer? * Principal Guaranteed 100% Those whodccidcitH'uminuc working beyond their full retirement uge eun in- crease their Social Security benefits in two ways. Adding another year or Iwo of high earnings to a worker's Social Security * No Service Fees record can boost his or her overage life- time earnings anil result in higher retire- ment benefits. Also, those who work beyond full re- - No Sales Commissions C. lJutic-r, Publisher tirement nf e nullify for u delayed retire- ment credit of 4 percent u yeiirunlil he or (I'li.vimnt In A«l%nine she begins collciling benefits or reuthes age 7a The delayed retirement credits If your I.R.A. Account is In-Co,,nly SiibsL-rlpllons, $ I fi will be increased gradually beginning in Subscriptions, $14 1094. earning less than 6.85%, you I.V|>ll'li|htT However, those who tleeide to delay NAMK Oul-of-Coiinty Subscriptions. $20 their relirvmmi should Iw sure to sign up owe it to yourself to obtain al ngc 65 for Medicare, which miliiiiinti- cally lovers most lui.spiuil bills for the STKKK'J elderly IUKI, fur »r, luldiiinnul mumlily information on how to obtain a premium, will cover n large portion of CIT doctor's bills and oul-unlivm services. higher rate with complete Win) Klsi' yimlllli'sV /AV When u wuiki'f retires, hisor her K|HHISU safety of principal. will) is 62 or older is ulsn entitled tci benefits. Other family member* who lire eligible for benefits include us|»Ktseiimlcr f>2 who i» cuiing fi >j u minor or n disabled child of liny ngc, children up lo IK, 19 if Anthony R. Davis Agency they urc full-lime .nudenls, or disabled children over IK. 200 East Grove Street AdiviiieeilK|«)iwe<|tialirii'9fiirlK'iiefil.i on n fiKiuri luufhiiiiil s ur wife's Sui'iiil Security rmirit if llic nmniage hinted ill P.O. Box "P"

U'l ti IJIHI'MIIH^.'M 0m//f<> their hniin with Westfield, NJ 07091 uuntitinuiiMH ttml tli'iiumu- unit !i',niti>ni; [/(*«/ liqvm I \i\*utly MiiMMlcfJJt, j|iw» iin/iMii i/ IJPIFI'I Oliver OalJtinllh (908) 233-8040 1-800-752-0150 Paged , Thursday, January 28,1993

a to U^aul CLacoui

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Play ford University in ViHanova, Pennsylva- of Wesifield announced the engage- nia. She is employed by PC Maga- ment of their daughter. Miss Allison zine in New York Ciiy. Mary Playford, to Paul Michael Mr. Jacobi i s a graduate of Gaiewa y Jacobi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- High School in Monroeville and liam M. Jacobi of Monroeville, Villanova. Heis employed by KPGM Pennsylvania. Peal Marwick in Stamford, Con- Miss Playford is a graduate of necticut. Wesifield High School and Villanova The couple will be married this fall. Optimist Club Awards $600 for Drug Preventive The Optimist Club of Westfield the school district. She and Mrs. Carol MR. AND MRS. FA RON H. FULLER has provided a $600 grant to enable Gerscn will attend the Reach training (She is the former Miss KimbertyAnnLarmee) six students from Wesifield High sessions for instruction and to act as School to participate in a two-day chapcroncs for the Westfield High conference in March sponsored by School student team. Responsible Educated Adolescents A. Donald Pray of die Optimist ii.i.U(iml7Eilu Can Help...stop drug abuse in Club, noted, "Reach has proven to be America. an important anti-drug program for Preventing Alcohol, Narcotic and Westfield both at the high school Drug Abuse/Chemical People of level and through students presenta- Wesifield donated funds to enable six tions at the intermediate and el- Miss Kimberly Ann Larmee of gowns and carried champagne roses. students to participate in the second ementary schools where substance- Alexandria, Virginia.ihcdaughtcrof Mr. Fuller served as the best man phase of training. abuse problems often begin." Mrs. Ann E. McFanen of Washing- for his son. Part of the Reach America program The Opiimist Club of Westfield is ton, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley The ushers were Jeffrey Butler of o f the New Jersey Fedcra lion of Drug- a not-for-profit service club which W. Larmccof Westfield, was married Elicits villc, Indiana, Stanley Larmce, Free Communities, this conference conducts projects that benefit youth on Saturday,October lO.toFaronH. Jr., a brother of the bride from teaches young people about the haz- and community to make Westfield a Mta Llndtcy V.Strouce Fuller of Alexandria, the son of Mr. Washington, D.C, and Curt Brand of ards of the use of alcohol and other better place to live. and Mrs. Harold Fuller of North Plainficld and Owen Brand of drugs. Italsomotivatesyoung people Membership is open to both men Bloomington, Indiana. Scotch Plains, both stepbrothers of to make a positive difference in their and women, and the club holds din- Officiating at the eventide cer- the bride. own communities. After training, the ner meetings the second Wednesday emony at Oxon Hill Manor in Oxon Mrs. Fuller graduated from students are required to help educate of each month at Aliperti'sReslauram Hill, Maryland was (he Reverend Munstcr High School in Munsicr, their peers and young students, a in Clark. Harry Quietl. Indiana and received hcrfiachelorof spokesman said. Those interested in joining theclub A reception at Oxon Hill Manor Arts Degree from Indiana University Mrs. Maureen Mazzarese, a health shouldlclcphoncclub President Jerry QfeH. OauCox

FOBSUPPORTERS...W«iitfWldr«sld*nt,JohoMcEntriKy,!ndbiid»ughUr, MIH Allison McEncrocy, display some of the gifts conlrlbuUd by Avon Cor- Scouts With Awards poration ai favors for the Wcttfkld Symphony Ordtcttra't gala bticnt at thf To recognize both individual and woodworking. Museum Will Feature Hilton at Short HIUi on Saturday, January 30,Mb* McEnewy Ulht PraSdent achievementand contributions to the Brian Clancy, woodworking, of the ijmphony's Junior Guild. community, Troop No. 73 of the Boy Sean Dougherty, pioneering, citi- Scouts ofAmerica, held iisChrisunas zenship in the community, canoeing Music of Early America Court of Honor and Awards Cer- and swimming. Music of early America will be will demonstrate an early cooking emony at Holy Trinity tnterparochial Tim Dougherty, citizenship in the Leaders Being Sought School in Westfield on December 21. featured at the Miller-Cory House technique in the main room of the community, canoeing, cooking and Museum at 614 Mountain Avenue, house. Honored at this event were the swimming. following scouts: Westfield, on Sunday, January 31, The Gift Shop is supplied with a from 2 to 4 p.m. The last tour will variety of books on New Jersey and For Financial Program RANKACH1EVEMENTS James Clark, canoeing. course, facilitators will be given a begin at 3:30 p.m. early America as well as craft items Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Star Andrew McCabe.citizcnshipin the Mrs. Patricia Hubinger of and toys. Union County is seeking volunteers manual and a 171-page money man- community. Andrew Boie Kenilworth will entertain visitors with The museum also will conduct a to become trained group leaders to agement workbook. They will be Sean Dougherty Ryan McManemin, first aid. introduced to the background and Michael Motllcy, citizenship in the folk songs played in New Jersey volunteer orientation program in carry out the group discussion phase Tim Dougherty during the 18th and 19th centuries. of the seven-week Womcn'sFinancial purposes of the program and will be community. March. Since 1972, volunteers have First Class Mrs. Hubinger will play the mountain staffed the museum, offering a wide Information Program this fall. The walked" stcp-by-step through each James Clark Kevin Paige, citizenship in the section of the course. dulcimer, an instrument in the zither range of educational program s to the firstplanningmecling willbc heldon Robert Tyson community. family whose roots can be traced to Wednesday, February 10. from 1 to 3 During the second part, they will public and in schools. Second Class Europe. Those with an interest in preserv- p.m. be given an opportunity to sharpen Michael Holzbach EddieO'Donncll.citizcnshipin the group-leadership skillsand learn how community. Mrs. Barbara Horan and other ing New Jersey's heritage may attend. Volunteers are needed to help with Tenderfoot costumed docents will acquaint various aspects of the program such to motivate a group to complete its Kevin Sullivan, cooking, pioneer- For additional information about Sergio Vdlafane visitors with the 1740 farmhouse, as the museum or to leam more about as serving as leaders and in assisting tasks and how to handle different John Colby ing andcitizenshipin thecommuni ty. types of group members. Kevin vanLiew, cooking. they conduct lours through the fur- the upcoming volunteer training, in selecting speakers and serving as MERIT BADGES nished rooms. Mrs. Patricia Mason refreshment committee members. The program is sponsored coop- Dan Wislocki, cooking. please telephone the office at 232- Andrew Boic, camping, cooking of the museum's cooking committee 1776. Extensive knowledge of personal eratively by Rutgers Cooperative finance is not required. Leaders will Extension and the American Asso- be asked to attend one two-hour ciation of Retired Persons Women's training session on Wednesday, Feb- Initiative/Consumer Affairs. Washington School Ready Soroptimists Donate ruary 10, from 1 to 3 p.m. and all For further information about the seven class sessions, which will be program, please telephone the Ex- held on Wednesdays, February 24, tension Home Economist, al 654- For Annual Production To Several Local Charities 9854 by Friday, February 5. Bro- and March3,10,17,24,31 and April Preparalionsare continuing for the activities. Soroptimist International of the 7, al the Cooperative Extension au- chures about the program also can be Soroplimist International is a non- obtained by calling this same number. 45 thannual Washington School show, This annual show is Ihe school's Greater Westfield Area held its annual profit organization of business, pro- ditorium. The $25 registration fee to be held on Friday and Saturday, major fund-raiser, with ihe net pro- holiday auction on December 2 al will be waived for all leaders. The deadline for early registration is fessional and executive women who Friday, February 12. February S and 6, al Roosevelt In- ceeds making up the total budget for Wyckoff's in Wesifield. Hand-crafted are dedicated to providing service During the first part of the training termediate School in Wcslficld. the following school year. holiday items were auctioned lo projects to iheir communities. This year's production is The Costumes of this year's show arc Soroptimisls and their guests. Membership meetings are held on Boogie Woogie Bean Counter of under the direction of Mrs. Mary With the proceeds raised from the the last Wednesday of each monih. Retired Persons Plan CompanyB. written by Louis Carlow Dura, assisted by Mrs. Donna holiday auction, the following dona- For more information on attending and produced by Mrs. Kathy Mahcr McCabc, Mrs. Faith Bennett, Mrs. tions were presented by Mrs. Susan the next monthly dinner meeting, and Mrs. Lori Vantosky. Katec Park, Mrs. Joan Miller, Mrs. Brand, the Service Committee please telephone 322-9237 or 654- Seeing Eye Program The show enjoys the support of Linda Richards and Mrs. Marylou Chairman: Women for Women of 5326. Anton. more than ISO parents and teachers Union Counly, S250; Battered 1 Senior citizens may attend the next Krowicki,uicChaptcrPrcsidcnt,said. from Ihe school who have volunteered Tickets may be purchased at the Women's Shelter, S250; Union For man lo pretend to urtdcrslana meeting of the Westficld Area Mrs. Marie Slaudcr, the Trips and their time and skills in a number of door, al the office of Barrett and County Rape Crisis Center, $250, women ii bad manners; for him really ChamberoflheAmericanAssociation Tours Chairman,reports reservations Crain Realtors al 43 Elm Street or by Geneva, $50, and the Westficld lo understand them is bod mar ah. of Retired Persons on Monday, Feb- may be made at the meeting for the telephoning 233-4793. Community Center, S25O. Henry James ruary l.atSt.Paul'sEpiscopal Church trip toAtlantic City on Tuesday, April to serve the customers of the liquor at 414 East Broad Street, Westficld. 13.AcruisetoBcrmudafromMay29 store.apre-exisu'ng, non-conforming A social hour with refreshments to June 5, also has been scheduled. illuminated sign in Ihe costume shop willbc^inai 12:30 p.m., followed by Membership in Wcslficld Area could be used for the liquor store, the business meeting at 1 p.m. Chapter No. 4137 is open to all resi- thus creating a "sleazy atmosphere," dents of Wcstficld and surrounding and a toial of 49.6 children would Miss Dorothy Garis, the Program pass by the store every day. Chairman, announced the program areas w ho are 50 years of age or older willbeaprescntation by Miss Michelc and hold membership in the National Councilman Jenkins and First Ward Councilmcn Norman N. Greco and e Drolct, the Manager of Coinmunily Association of Retired Persons, Relations for Seeing Eye, Inc. She Arthur Taylor, the Membership Anthony M. LaPorta all indicated We must say... willbeaccompuniedbyhcrdogTcfa. Chairman, said. they supported community sentiment against the liquor store. Members und guests arc asked to For information on becoming a enter through the red door at the rear member, please telephone Robert Fourth Ward Councilman Michael of the building and to bring a non- Krowicki, the Chapter President, at E. Panugos and Second Ward Coun- perishable food item asa contribution 889-5377. cilman James J. Gruba both said they to the food cupboard, Robert did nol think the possibility of com- petition lo Lusardi Liquors was a decor which would appeal to "main- good reason for denial, but they GOODBYE Council Turns Down stream Wcslficld" in order to service supported the majority bee auseofihe upscale clientele. community sentiments against the Liquor Store License John Rcy, a traffic consultant testi- proposal. ENTIRE FALL FASHION INVENTORY fying forMr. Campbell, saidalthough In other action al Tuesday's mecl- the Central Avenue-Grove Street in- ing, the council introduced an ordi- ficer who lives across the street from tersection was very busy and the li- nance selling fees of $25 per hour PRICES SLASHED thesitc who said it would be harmful quor store would add traffic, the ad- with a minimum of three hours of to the town's image if the first com- ditional traffic volume would not be required use forthc new community mercial business motorists saw w hen as grwt as a convenience store which room in the renovated Municipal coming into Wcstficld from the Gar- could be placed on the site under Building. BEYOND BELIEF denSuilc Parkway wusu liquor store. town zoning regulations. Thefcconly will be charged in the Mrs. Virginia Keen of 115 West Replying to a question from Fourth evening and on weekends and holi- on EVERYTHING - YES EVERYTHING Grove Street udded since 1985 there Wurd Councilman James Hely, Mr. days when the town will have to pay had been 88 accidents al die inter- Fiihey said it was his understanding overtime for maintenance staff COME EARLY section and she feared the danger of slate Alcohol Beverage Control La ws members to attend to the facility. At cars backing out into Grove Struct precluded die council from turning other limes use will be free for town and the possibility she or one of her down the license transfer because the groups. children might be assail Itedby robbers proposed silo wusasuflicicnulisuince of the store when they were walking Suplee, Clooncy & Company was DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS from schools and churches und there her dog at 10p.ni, again hired as die town auditor for was no proven traffic hazard from this year al u fee of $32,250 and Dennis Muhoncy, the attorney for those consuming alcohol on the pre- Robert Catlin & Associations of WHILE THEY LAST Jules Lu.surdi, who owns Lusurdi mises since theupplicutioii precluded Denville again was hired as the Liquors, noted the town now hus this. Planning Board consultant. FAMOUS MAKERS - FAMOUS LABELS seven rctuil sales licenses for liquor, The Lnws and Rules Committee three more than the idenl number He also disputed n statement by SWEATERS • BLOUSES • PANTS • SKIRTS Mr. Mahoncy that the slate case of also was assigned to look into u pro- recommended by the state, unit five posal lo close Golf Edge as u public MARKED DOWN BELOW OUR WHOLESALE of these arc locmcd on the South side Rocco versus Funwood allowed community sentiment to determine if street, and the Public Works Depart- of town, two within u mile of eucli ment was tuld to explore the dredg- other. u license is to be turned down, con- tending the Fan wood case wus unique ing of Gregory's Pond in the He recommended the council retire bccimsc thai borough has no liquor Brightwood section niter residents s the poekcl license by purchasing it slorcs in its central business district, coiupluincd stories from the town's and said Uic remaining licensee!) also and the proposed facility in the bor- scujcouling program were causing mightoffcr to set up IIfund to provide ough would have been located there. drainage problems around Ihc pri- the town with the money to make Ihe AlthcMtgh Town Attorney Charles vntcly-owncd pond. purchase. H, Brandt noted the state Supreme Muyor Booihe also announced Mayor GurlmulC. "II ml" Court had held in Ihe Funwood case sevcrul events including n wrestling Jr. Indiana! tlieru might be 20-*30- 40 aininmiiliy .sentiment could legally clinic mid II dinner would be held problems with the town ncucpg be considered, he milled neither the uround the town tlic weekend of Reg. $34 $110 money from SUL.II II fund uml .suid the locution ol n church or scli(M>l nearby February 5 to honor Christopher purchase of the license probably northclocuiluMOfihcKiorclnucciUnil Campbell, a Wcslficld nnlivc who PANT SUITS • SUITS • BLAZERS • DRESSES would cause tuidgeliiry problems business whiulujid nut have any other won a bronze medal in lust year's since the cost of MIICII license* nor- liccnsesapplicd in (licCnmpbellaise. Olympics in Burcclonu. mally runs to six figures. The motion to deny die application Mr. Piihey later snid the Ctniiphcll.s was Hindu by Third Ward Couuci Ilium Reg. $195 to $257 hud agreed to pay S25,(HK) for the Kenneth L.MiK'Kitchlc and seconded license. by Third Wurd Councilman Gary G, He udded ihc C»nipbcllN hud de- Jenkins, cided to iiinke (he pro|H>sul Iwuiuso In milking his (notion,Councilman muny oflliuir tmrtv-rtittuil CIINKIIIKTH MncKllchic noted Ihe Church of Ihe STORE HOURS: hadrotiucMcitiikoholforlliclrpiirties, Plymouth Itrelhrcn wus loaned 105 Quimby Street thollinior "tore would tro piiriiiiimod within K(K) feet of the proposed store Mon.-Snt. 9:30-5:30 oil'from (lie li'siiiiiic nrcii mid ihciv niul (he Coluinhii.sSduuilwiiH within ' Acotylono, tho rjns used for Westfield, NJ Thursday 9:30-0:30 would be sqmwtc und dislinil cn- I,I (X)feet. woldlng, wna discovered In Mnstercnrd Visa trnnccHfor euch fudllly. He udded seven parking spates 1836 by English chemist (908) 233-0763 Mr.Cumplicll iit.su Mild lite plniiiicd ciirrcmlyonHiosliewcreinadc<|uatc Edmund Davy, liquor store would have nn ii|isoiilo •Bbstfieli* Thursday, January J«, 1993 Holy Trinity to Celebrate Reverend Clark Slated

TINNJ INANU4L Catholic Schools Week For First Wednesday I 754 Ii« ln>M Slnd, WtHfleW HolyTrimtylniei-panxhial School board members willparticipate in the The Reverend Kevin Clark, the outreach worker, at the North lertey •***1 tkirtei A. KrctotT of Westfteld will celebrate Catholic en trance procession.uVreadings.and Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Chinch TramingSchoolMaTherapy Program b Assistant working with phyiically 77 Schools Week from January 31 the offering of gifts at each of the of WsMTwld. wall be the principal Tomorrow, afinym, BornHlServto, 7 o'tloca; through February 6. three Masses. speaker it the neifFirstWednesilay" disabled youth and adults and win Primary Gra& Dinne r, 6: IS o'clock, aod Primary This year's theme it, "Catholic Afterlhenoon Massat Holy Trinity. Dutch treat luncheon to be held in the Juveniles in Need of Supervision Grade ShahbU, Sabbuh, 7:4$ pA Schools — the Good News in Edu- there will be an open house at the Raymond's Restaurant in Westfield Shelter, where he counselled with Saturday, January 30, Minna, Homini Ser- children and their parents. vice. 10 o'clock, ud B'ul Mluvak of lacey cation." school. The school auditorium will at noon on February 3. Shulman and Eric Utfer, 1040 a.B. . Holy Trinity, located at 336 Fiist be open at 1 p.m. for the open house Ai the topic for his presentation, The Pastor is a member of the DMHl SundayJanuaryJl.MbryM, Momina, Service, Street, educates students in pre-kin- andregismuon for new students will the Reverend Clark has chosen National Association for the Ad- OB Sua4av Uxra will be Chuitti School foi ili 9 o'clock, and Carter Uow, 10 a*. dergarten ihrougheighlh grade and is begin at that time and continue "Singing iheLord'sSonginaStrange vancement of Colored People and of a«ef u J:| j *.m Coal*uiii| Education CIUKI MontayJtbruaryMltitywHoniliuj Service, the Alliance for Black Social Work- 7o'clock;SiyrhoodBoardHmUat, iJUpm, a co-sponsored school of the Arch- throughout the week, Land." tor Aiuhi1J»r»Bttfc,A4ven0ou'Ky wrf Young ers. He isa member and Past Director Mull Scucfcrf uri Swtart; FellowthlpTttne In and HebRwClut ind Ooenlai Daon, 7:)u p.m. diocese of Newark.iTie three parishes Tuesday, February 2, from 9 lo 11 A native of Hackensack, the Rev- the feHowridp looa, u lnfonul ftthcrbu of Tut aday.febnuryl, luiyaft, Momin| Service, participating in the co-sponsorship a.m., there will be classroom visita- ercndClirkisanalumnusoftheNcw oflhe Gospel Choii at Virginia Uiuon tke ammnatn and VUIWI, hedni at 1015 7 o'clodi; Bible Class, 9W am.; Friendship are: Holy Trinity and St. Helen's of tion with a 10-minute limitation per YorlcTheological Seminary, Virginia and Superintendent for the National tn; Mortal Wwahlp, UH 5 o'clock with Child Group, 11 avm; Geaher I'Xether, Peer Group, Convention of Gospel Choirs ind Cart, d Ifcli fourth Sunday after Iplphany, the and Conflmuiion Clao, 7 p.m., ant Choir It- Westfield and Our Lady of Lourdes grade. Visitors are asked lo sign in at Union University and the Virginia hearial, * p.m. of. Mountainside. the school office. Union Schoolof Theology, where he Choruses and is the newly appointed leverend Harwood will preach an "Strenatf) Afro-American Student Consultant Coae* TVough Wcibins,' u Service. Confirmation Service, 7 o'clock; Network Group, 7 p.m., Adult gree. at the Westfield High School. Orieguitoa ua luncheon (or 9th grade-ami- Education Clan, Youth Commltlee and B'nat celebration will begin with a special be a pizza luncheon for the students older youth ind parents, noon. Mllrvah Dance Class, 740 pa, and Men'i Qub Mass at each of the ihree parishes. sponsored by the Home and School Theclergymanpastoredatthe New Although sponsored by the Tueidiy, Diidple Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Meeting and Conunnalkm Parents Meeting I Allhe9:15a.m.MassalSt. Helen's, Association. Vine Baptist Church of Charles City, Westfield Historical Society, (his Primary k Wealev Choiri and Kid! Discover and p.m. the 10:30 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Friday, February 5, will be Faculty Virginia, far more than five years and luncheon is open to the public. Crew, 3:1} p.m.; United Methodise Women Thursday, February 4, MUiyan, Momung S«r- However, reservations m ust be made Meetini wllli Mrs. Piuli Roy, a Westfleld High vice, 7 o'clock; Adult B'nat Midvah Class, 7:30 Lourdes and the noon Mass at Holy Appreciation Day when the teachers served as the Associate Minister at ScJunlEnjIlsh teaclier, is i guest, 6:30 p.m., and p.m., and New Members CommJllM, 7:4$ p.m. Trinity there will be a student choir will be honored by a luncheon given Mount Olive Baptist Church in byte kphoning232-1776beforc noon Me ind Drum, 7 p m. from Holy Trinity Imerparochial bytheHomeandSchoolAssociation. Hackenuck for six years. on Tuesday, February 2. Wednwday, Career Enhancement Seminar, FUST CONCREGATlOFiJU, CHURCH School. Students representing each Friday also will be a "no-uniform He also worked as a mental health Those who have attended recent SJO *.m; Youth Choir, 6 pm, Disciple Bible 12? [Inter Street, VnlfleU, grade in the school as well us teachers luncheons are on a calling list and Study, 7:30 p.m., and Retreat Team for Hen, 8 day" and there will be a 12:30 p.m., worker it the Metropolitan Hospital p.m. The Revereitf Dr. J«hn G. Vlfhlman, and Home and School Association dismissal. in Richmond, Virginia.atlhe Bergen will be telephoned regarding their Faaior attendance. Thuraday, Orilorlo Singers, 7:30 p.m., ind The Reverenal MircJ. Trkter, Regional Counselling Center as an SancUiry £kolr, 8;4S p.m. Auoclate Putor 2U-U94 ST. PAULS 1PISCOPU.CHURCH Today, 9 o'clock, Mother's Morning Oil, Pi Two Town Congregations 414 E«t Mutt Sired, Vnlfteld tfcni Caie and Cooperative Nursery School; Presbyterians to Present The Rwcrend Aleitnler Subrwtk, noon, Pretude deadline; 3=30 p.m., Pilgrim Interim lector 1 Singers Rehearsal In Futon Auditorium; 7 a.m., To Worship Together • kcRevercn* Lota J. Meyer ConflrraaUon Class neelt in Co* FeUowshlp Child-Raising Seminar Aawctate lector Hill, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal In The Reverend Hugh Uvoi jood Patton. The Reverend Dr. John C. can appreciate and learn from the Aitoclalc letter Interim Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Mother's MomtaBOiit, Wightman of First Congregational traditions of the other. The fourth annual seminar in child tion of Pastoral Counselors. He has Clurle* M. lank* Patient Care and Co-Operative Nursery School. raising at the Presbyterian Church of written and lectured extensively on MMalerofMuak Church and the Reverend Theodore He said, "We are proving that to- 2»?»? M Saturday, January 30, ? 30 a.m., Leadership Calhoun, Sr. of SL Luke's African gether we can put inhibitions aside Westfield wilt feature Dr. Eugene all important family topics. Ketreal In Warren. Templclon, a Pastor and psychoana- He is a graduate of and training Today,9:30 in., Healing Service,6:55 p.m., Sunday, January 31, 10 a.m., combined Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and worship together, African Pumtunenuta of Music, imf7:30 p.m., Si Paul's WorshlpServlcewlthStLuke'sArrlcanMelhodisl both of Westfleld, announced their American and white, side-by-side in lyst rtomMadison.asthelead speaker analyst with the National Association Choir ReheartaL congregations will join in worship on on Saturday, February 6, from 9 a.m. of Psychoanalysts and a parish asso- Tomorrow, 6:30 pm, Junior Episcopal Youth Episcopal Zlon Church tni Church School with a unified community." Overnight. the Reverend Dr. William McGregor preaching. Sunday, January 31. Service will be until 12:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall. ciate at the Presbyterian Church in SunJay, Jmuiry 31, Epiphany IV, 7:45 a.m., Monday, February I, 9 o'clock, Mother's held at First Congregational Church The Reverend Dr. William This program is sponsored by the Madison. Holy Eucharist; 9:05 in, Adult Forum and Morning Out, Co-operative Nursery School and at 125 Elmer Street at 10 am. McGregor, the Associate Conference Christian Education Commission The seminar fee is $10 a person, ConftrnuUon, and 10 ini, Holy Eucharist and Patient Care; 9:15 a.tn., Mather's Morning Out Board Meeting in Patton Kail; 3:30 p.m., Uyden "This is a celebration of our close Minister of the Central Atlantic with Mrs. Alice Robertson, as the SI 5 a couple, reserved in advance. A Church School Conference of the United Church of Monday, February 1,7:30 p.tn., Bible Study in Choir Rehearsal In Ptllon. personal relationship," the Reverend moderator. Mrs. Helen Beglin, Ihc contincntalbrcakfastwiUbcincludcd, the Guild Room and Boy Scouts In the Parish Tuesday, February 2, 9 o'clock, Mother's Wighunan said, reflecting on the Christ for New Jersey, will be the Director of Christian Education at starting at 8:30 o'clock. Hall Morning Out, Cooperative Nursery School and continuing three-year friendship be- guest preacher for the service. the church, will introduce Dr. Childcarcisavaiiablcuponrcqucsl Tuesday, Febiuary 2, Presenaiton of Our Patient Care, and 8 p.m., Alanon and Alateen Dr. Barbara Thomson will direct Templeton. Mrs, Joyce Yaw si is the lord, 7 and 930 im., Holy Eucharist; 3:30 p.m., meet in Kelchim Hal] and Classroom]. tween the churches. ai $5 a child and SIS a family maxi- Primary Choir Rehearsal; 4 p.m., Junior Girls Wednesday, February 3, 9 o'clock, Mother') "In 1991, our churches exchanged the choir for First Congregational Chairman oflhe seminar. mum. Cholf Rehearsal: 4:30 p.m., Junior Boys Choir Morning Out, Cooperative Nursery School and ministers and choirs in observanceof Church, while Mrs. Julia Pumell will Dr. Templeton, who has three Reservations can be made by tele- Rehearsal and 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir Makeup Patient Care; 10 am., Bible Study Class In the lead the St, Luke's choir. Chipel Lounge; 11 a.m. Volunteer Reception In Martin Luther King's birthday," he children, is apraclicing therapist and phoning the church office at 233- lehearsat a member of the American Associa- Wednesday, February 3,7 and 9:30 a-m., Holy Patton; 7:4 5 p.m., Deacon'soieetingln the Chapel explained. "This year, as we did last The Battle Hymn of the Republic 0301. Eucharist; So Bible Sidy and 7:30 p.m., Church Lounge, and 8 a.m., Alanon meeting In Coc year, our congregations will worship will be sung jointly by both choirs. School Teachers Meeting. Fellowship Hall together with both ministers and Klndermuslk classes meet during the school A coffee hour will be held imme- year on the second floor of McCorlson at 9.30 choirs participating in the service." diately following the servicein Pattern THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a.ra. and 1:15 and 3:4S p.m., Tuesdays Hi rough I7O lam Street St. Luke's utilized First Auditoriurn.Thccommunily may join Fridays. Congregational's facilities for sin Df. Hubert L Harvey, Mlnlaier The sanctuary Is handicapped accessible. the congregations of First Congre- Dr. Dee Dec Turlington, months last year while extensive gational and St. Luke in this special Milliter of Chrtalttn Education renovations to their sanctuary were worship service. and EvuiKlbm GRACE ORTHODOX taking placed. WlUutm R. Malhewi PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mtaltuir of Muilc I1O0 Boulevard, Vealfleld According to the Reverend First Congregational is accessible J}7 The Reverend Stanford M. Sultan, Jr. Calhoun, the annual joint worship to the disabled, and offers large-print Today, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Ringers Rehearsal, Pallor service is an act of goodwill and bulletins for the visually impaired as and 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 233 3938 or 232440* racial unity, and has become a cel- well as an infra-red sound system for Tomorrow, 6 p.m., Youih Reveal it Camp Sunday, 9 15 a.m., Sunday School wllh classes Lebanon begins. for 3 year olds through adulu, II o'clock, ebrated tradition where each church those with a hearing impairment. Sunday, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental Morning Worship, Nursery provided and Elder Brtjlfui and Discussion Group; Church School louls Koncsol preaching; 3 pm, Service at PRESIYTERIAN CHUICH IN WDTFULO CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Classes for all ages and Aduli Bible Study; 1000 Meridian Convalescent Center, and £ iofli; ,-WJ.imiriio'} " " ' ' - " worship, and 4 p.m., Singles Super Bowl Parly. church. "Psilm 27: Light and Salvation, and 7 Today, 6.30 a.ro., "What Presbyterian! Be- Auhum PaMor Monday, 12:15 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous p.m., Voutf) Group at the church. Ueve," 9:30 a.m., Prayer Croup; 10 a.m, Pru- 27M418 meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Bible Study and Prayer bylerlan Women'i Sewing 7:30 p.m., Cdanctl The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be Tuesday, 9:30 a. na, Church PlayGroup mcels; anil Stiailng time at the church. Choir, and 8 p.m., Chrbtian Education Com- offered at the 8:30 ana II im Services of 12:15 p.m., Alconolict AmmymousmwlUig; 6:30 Friday, 7 p.m., Slble Scudy at Manor Care mission Worship on the Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. o'clock, Fellowship Dinner; Choristers rehearse, Nursing dome. Tomorrow, 7 a-m., Junior W|h Bible Ssudy, Adult Forum and Sunday Church School will be 7 p.m, and 7:30 p.m.. Youth Choir and Fellowship and 7:30 p.m., Youth Program. held from 9.45 to 10:45 xm.CltlW Cue will be Croups. Sunday, January 31,8 and 10:30 a.m., Wor- BETIIEI, BAPTIST CHURCH available during the late service In Ihe Education Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Study. ship Services with Dr. Forbes preaching. 9 a.tn., Building for those 5 years of aae and tinder. POINTING THE WAY...The flnglcontcstanteI n the KrankllnSchooJ Geography S39 Trinity Plate, Westfleld Inquirers Chut; f, 15 a. m, Adult tducauon danes, Today, 4:30 p.m., Alleluia Their, and 515 Bec.ihown, kft lo right, arc: Jeffrey Tabachnkk, James Mitchell, the runner- The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pallor Baptism liutracUon Clan lor Parent], Confir- p.m., Junior Choir. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 23342)0 up; Albert Wei, (he winner; Llbby Schlunder, Christopher Schwartz, Setta malkm Class and Sunday School, and IQ:}0 a.m, Sunday, 7 p.m., Youth Meeting. Fischer, Allison McConneltand Alrnee Lombard. 422 Eail Irani Street, VeilfleU Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with classes Church School far those In cribbery through Monday, 7:}O p.m., Operations, and 8 p.m., Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am. fur all ages and Adult illblc SLJiiy, and Worship third grade; 5 p.m., Junior High Choir; 6 p.m, Sunday School, 10:30 lo 11:30 a.m. Service, 11 a.m. with the Reverend Clark Worship and Musk Senior High Choir and Junior High Fellowship, Tuesday, 10 a-m., Charily Sewing and 7:30 Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. preaching. and 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship, Christian Science leading Room, tl6Qulmby Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; p, oi. Evangelical Lutheran Church Women Board. Albert Wei Captures Street Monday, February 1,9 a.m., Monday Crafts- Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., Handbell Choir, and P/ayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bfele Study, men; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir, and 7:15 7:30 p.m., Tien Chotr. Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 to 9 p.m. p.m., Troop So. 72 of the Boy Scouts. Thursday until 8 p.m. Ftldsy, 7 p.m., Youth fellowship led by chc Tuesday, February 2, 7:30 p.m., Session Saturday 10 a.m. lo I p.m. Kcverend Denlse Relil ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Geography Bee Crown meeting. EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Wednesday, February 3,9:30 a.m., Structure ]00 Downer Sttnl, WealfMd Albert Wei, a fifth-graclestuden i at geography, was the firsi round in the Task Force Committee: 1 p.m., Staff Meeting; 4 The Reverend Theodore CaRratn, Sr. p.m., Good News MdsClub andChUdren'sClloin; Paiior FranklinSchool, wonihcschool-lcvel Fifth Annual National Geography 7 p.m., DIxIplesblpGroup; 7:30o'clock, Evtitint competition or the National Geogra- Bee, which is sponsored by National THE Prayer; 8 p.m., Study on KnvitUon, Study on The Reverend Ada L Wlac, Aftuclsle John and Covenant Group, and 8:30 p.m., Cor. Mtfibtef phy Bee on January 15, and a chance Geographic World, the society's nerstone Croup. The Reverend William Gray, Aiaoctole at a $25,000 college scholarship. magazine for children,and Amtrak. LIQUOR MintMer 2J32547 The school-level bee, ut which Thcktck-offforihisyear'sbccwas ALL SAINTS' IPHO0PA1 CHUICH Sunday Services students answered oral questions on during the week of January 4, with BASKET »9 Putt Avenue, kotch *kaiaif Church School, 9:30 *.m. thousands of schools around the OFWESTFIELD Tke Reverend J.I. Nellarrv L DMlel, Mlnlater The school winners, including and Liquor Accessories and 7:30 p.m., Choir. REDEEMER LDTlItlAN CHURCH Cbrfc and Cowacrttiwaile Pine Albert, now will lake a written(csl— Sunday, January 31,8 a.m., Holy Sudiarlit; 9 up to 100 of the lop scores in each 115QUIMBYST. WESTFIELD a.m.,Chlldren'iCholr, and 10a.m., lloly Eucharist WeurleU St. IIIUN'S ROMAN CATIIOUC CHURCH and Church School. The Reverend Paul 1. Krltach, Pastor state and territory will be eligible to Suztirtnv Untkcni NiU Raid ana lahway Avtnue Wonday.Februaiy l,9«.m., Fan wood Seniors; Roftr C. Borchln, WeatfleU compete in their slate bee on Friday, lliidenbiandt 232-1900 aL 12:J0 p.m., Over-Easter Anonymous; 2:30 p.m,. Director ofChrbtlwi education 1nell|hl tevtretkl Monalgnor April 2. l!oly Eucharln; 3 p.m., Alur Guild Meeilnt, and 2)2-1117 J*met A. Burlie, PaHor Located in the heart of Westfield 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 104, and Court Sunday Worship Services, 830 and 11 a.m. Tlie 1I|M leterend Motialgnor The National Geographic Society of Honor. Sunday School, 9:50 a.m. Thomaa R. Hetncy. Faator Emerllut with its co-sponsors will provide an ^ near many fine restaurants! Tuesday, February 2,730p.m., Co-BepcndcnU Wednesday Services, 7:30 p.m. itfllU all-cxpcnsc-pai J trip to Washington, Anonymous, and 8 pm., Alcoholics Anonymnm Nursery provided during Worship Services Saturday evenlni Mas!, 5:30. D.C. forthesuttcchampionsand their Hours: Mort. • Thurs. 10-9:30 • FrI. » Sat. 'till 10 P.M. • Sunday 1-9 P.M. Wednesday, February}, 9 a.m., Holy Eticha and education Hour and Christian Day School Sunday MUKI, B, 9:15 anil 10:45 am. and rise. ' for Nursery through sixth K1"™- 12:15 p.m. teacher cscorLs lo participate in the Dalff musci, 7:30 ind 9 a.m. Naiional Geography Bee niiliona! chunipionshin on Tuesday and COMMUNITY MESBYrtNIVN CHURCH OF MOUVrAINSIDE Wednesday, May 25 and 26. Deer f«h «nd Me«llnK llouae Lane Thefir.liice national winner will The Keverend Dr. Chrhlnphcr ». Heklm, rcccivcu$25,{KX)c(illcBescholarship, f«Hor Ihc second-place winner a $15,000 M4W4 Wo(ililpaiidChurch!>cliM)l,Siiii, rklhi|{ a carousd with Its bumiiCully [Minted Vniuh J, lldiiihum, ti$\ttr and Colir.ftes fur the second year In u horses WKI listening to IM wonderful music was a delightful ireat itntl a UWHW row. Satvildiy HvfnltiK Mm), 5:311 u'llutd. Dcju Is a rcceiii grmluute af the [X!ifuci way IOSIKUT an afternoon willi liunllynml fiicnHi," I'atil huxlry Smiiliy Haiwi 7:3", !> and 10:3l> a.m. and siys. "'Hit; ciuinuc] liom-% ptv<: you quilt; a choice 'Jlitru: ww (lillwrin Kiti. University of Ciiliforiiianl Riverside, llallm Mima: II a.m., citc|ii l;i ji;ly and wliercshe wiisiicti vc in many .student sl/es :UK1 coloi-s. There were KIIMC wlild> siixxi slill and *omc wlildi liuufit oiKum/Jiiions wh\\c tiKtiniiiiiilng u ; IIHJVMS. Some could even cany two ritlm.il unce. AriiuiiK l)»ll| MlH(i): 7 and 9 a.m. graite polm avmiut- above u 3.4 on « were ornately r lliosc who p llilcici'iiury I'rayer, Mwiday, H.1S am. 'I.Osciitc. to sli side by *kh:— (x'lliajjs closing ihi-ir i.-yi1* to dieain lor iiwliilc." WOQMIIIE CIMI'EI, Shi; ulso wns a member of iKc H \ Hunt Avenue Hem I'ltj suriM'Jly. lJ[inli(;lJtiiiic i'resi- ll tlotit, (>i. r oT C )j urjj" Viuc I "resiclcn t 1.4MH; HIKJ I'rogiiini Coordiautor of Ihc Sutlilay,January 31, II in; Umiu'lh Un|w UiipeiiiSiijHlaySihoolfnrihiuodcd I tlitnuufi eni.KliiillNuiiioiijiDtlwrptMllinllllMlliiius llwim In Itliiti wli'Hili Ntiiwry provljlnl Air fejll WOII I lit: t'liHIIi'Blllir i)f tll yminncr iltttiren, md 6 p.m., Jiyxjjt Ktmimii le iiwnrtl lor excellence In THKANTIQtJK.SHOP will bg ipeikltiu. W«ln«nlay,T'dirHary I 7:J(j p.m., I'rayi-i •icliolmslilp uml tiiDHitiH scrvltc mid iy I'nul hmtlty Mtfllni Ihc Demi I .odii Muo DuvUiiwird for ftlUlnhril from Ihr utlhl'i iiiiriunl nil umh l»ilnli»j(. IIIICUPI'NWH II frldty, MuiMfr 5, 7 l.i «U pin, Ihfvs liivolveniei]|lnciunpii!ior)(a)ti/iiiloiircgon ttdtl I2W Xignnt tnul Onimulli'rfy Numlirrnt U21 for Itiluimatloii fay JIKOIIS. Inc. , Thursday, January 28,1993 Two Educators Join Organ, Piano and Songs Music Studio Faculty Musical Club Offerings Profesiional musician* and tniuic and Paul Ellison, ThcMusicilClubofWeslfieldwUl The program will conclude with •dvnton Jay Johiuon and Mn. Su- As a member of the Juilliard hold iu next meeting at the First three songs by Henri Duparc: Extase, •u AquiWohnaon hive joined the Chamber Orchestra, Mr. Johnion had Baptist Church. 170 Elm Street, on Chanson Triste and La Bie (acuity of The Music Studio. occackmUyperibnnedwJtfaMstuUv Wednesday, February 10, at 1 p.m. Amerieure, sung by soprano Mrs. Mr. Johnson will icach string bu* Rostronovich and YehtYehud* i Menuhin The program will include various Duncan MacNichoU of Princeton, •nd Mn. Aquili-Johnson will leach He ilso performs wiih the Manhattan organ selections performed by Mrs. with Charles Banks of Westfield at violin. Chamber Orchestra, the New YoA Michel Mercier of Mounuinside. thepiano. in Panwood, The Music Chamber Orchestra and the Mid- Mrs. Stanley Anderson of The Program Chairman is Miss Studw was etiabliihed in 1989 10 Atlantic Chamber Orcaestra. Piscataway will play the following Suzanne Beeny of Scotch Plains, and pnvideopportunitietforchildrenand Mn.Aquila-Johnson hat appeared piano solos; Tango in D by Isaac the Hospitality Chairman it Mn. adults to study imiramentil music, with numerous orchestras as well, Atbeniz, the six movements of Grant Butiermore of Westfield. with voice and music theory. including the Manhattan Chamber Children's Corner Suite by Claude assistants, Mrs. Channing Pudd of Mr. Johiuon holds a Bachelor of Otche«ii,the Mid-Atlantic Chambef Dtbuuy,TheHarmonicaPlayerbom Cranford, Mrs. Martin Tienken of Music Degree from the University of Orchestn and the Brooklyn Chamber "Alley Tunes" by David Guion, and Mountainside and Mrs. Frederick Northern Colorado in Greeley. Orchestra. She studied with Rueben Souvenir de Puerto Rico by Louis Kramer and Mrs. Raymond Laucr of Colorado, and two Master or Mink Gonzalez while attending Rice and MoroL Westfield. Degrees from Rice University in wasasludemof William Lincer from Houston and the Juilliard School of the JuiUiard School. Music in New York City. He his InaddilionioieachingatTneMusic PASSING THE BATON-Mr*. Neacy Prltat, FnaMeat ofttN Wistltfld Sni- studied privstely with David Walter Studio, both Mr. Johnson and Mn. •heay Orchestra, nctivM a coftdKcmg bam rroai Maak Director Brad Noel Taylor Park Fund Aquila-Johnson work with area itu- Ktunack.AtlartyMr'sjatobfB«fllaiKtieaMr&IVIaatweBtlMoaporti»liyto coatfucttlM orcbtalra. ibrdtbiit wll bt at7di am oa 8snir«sy,F«briMr]r *, dents associated with the New Jersey launtilattly BrtcteMnt Iht annual opera la coactrtjaerssraaaaca of CmtmlUri* Seeks Contribution Youth Symphony. Ktatktiu at I a j». at ta* Pnsbyltriaa Church la WeatfbM at 140 Mountain He coaches double bats and she A_,__--_ fc Jf D^t*at^vUI AABjIlUltU' " " " " - - - The committee now is in the final enue, Weslficld, 07090. serves asaviolinandchamber music TvMwVt ITirv* frlPH Wa»l MNIWl !w\ stages of completing the memorial Please make checks payable to coach. Mr. Johnson and Mn. Aquila- laltaraiBlkM, pltaat call 232-9400. plaque for the Noel Taylor Nature "Noel Taylor Nature Park Fund." Johnson reside in Bayside.NewYork. Park The studio accepts registration The town fathers and Town Engi- year-round and schedules lessons by neer Edward A. Gottko have been appointment. "TIM TWO flM Ml Mil helpful bringing this project to a For a free brochure, please tele- •I IN 1HI NOMIW.- successful completion. phone 322-5065. Plans are to dedicate the park this spring. However, the group still is in need of additional funds. Knowledge and timber All contributions will be ac- filiniiUln'l he much u»ed till The earliest known written record of drug uat is m clay tablet knowledged personally by members Dobermans are named alter tln;y are reasoned. from the ancient Su roar Ian civilization of the Middle Eaal, made in of the Taylor family. Louis Dobermann, a German —Oliver Wendell Holmes the 2000* B.C. It lists about a dozen drug prescriptions. Contributions should be sent to: dog breeder who first devel- JayJoaasoa James F. Carden, 738 Belvidcre Av- oped the dogs in the late 1800s.

WESTFIELD DOWNTOWN COMMITTEE, INC. Why Does Westfield Need a Main Street Program?

In recent years, there have been distinct signs of instability and (About 25% of Westfield's downtown is pre-1900). The third criterion of creating a Special Improvement District (SID) by town ordinance, deterioration in our downtown. We have seen the loss of many ihops and —the financial commitment from local public andprlvaie resources to whereby property and/or business owners agree to an assessment lo businesses, even as certain types of services proliferated to the point of employ a full-time project manager with an adequate program for a generate revenues for rcviialization, saturation. We have seen a marked increase in malls and mini-malls all minimum of three years — is what we are now seeking. Main Street, with its townwide public and private cooperative financial around Weslfield, as well as the admirable strides several of our Q. What sort of time frame and financial coaniuncat arc we commitment, low startup costs, and strong technical assistance, seemed neighbors.likeCrmnford, have made in beautifyingand revitalizing their talking about for Main Street in Wmfield? a better choice. Also. Main Street's emphasis on cooperation and self- A.The deadline for applying for Main Street New Jersey it 3 p.m. on help seems perfectly in keeping with Westfield's long tradition of ^smuekiWinCot.keiaaayWesifielders, wants Wednesday! March 3. Tlw Committee, after consulting other Main volunteering lo pitch in and get the job done. to reverse the decline and shape future growth before downtown Street programs, has determined that $100,000 mutt be committed Main Street does not preclude the use of a S ID at some future dale lo Westfield 'J problems grow worse. Formed last year by Mayor Richard annually forth e program budget and the project manager's salary. finance major capital improvements such as a parking deck, shuttle bus H. Bagger, the Weslfield Downtown Committee has studied several Assurances of financial commitment for Main Street from merchants, service, pavements, etc. In fact, a Main Street program gives a town the means of enhancing and revitalizing Wesifield's downtown, and hu commercial properly owners, service business providers, residents, time and information it needs to reach consensus on which major recommended that we seek participation in the Main Street program. public officialsandcivic groupsmust be included in the application. For projects to undertake and how to finance them. Q. What is the Main Street prograsa? that reason, the Westfield Downtown Committee, assisted by many Q. What services will Main Street provide Westfield? A.MainS^tisacomprelKnsivc.iriree-yew.dowraownreviuUiiation volunteers, willbeconiacfingali of Ihe groups mentioned to secure their A. Through the Main Street program, Wcstfield will have access to program which provides technical assistance, consultation and guidance pledges. All pledges will be acknowledged through this medium. vast resources, training and technical assistance that would otherwise be to improve the economy, appearance and image of historic downtown cost prohibitive. On-site technical assistance starts immediately after areas chosen in participate. Main Street emptoysa blend of public and Q. How will the pledge amounts be determined? community selection on April. First year communities receive more private sector participation to utilize a full-lime downtown program A. Each group with a slake in downtown Westfield will share some of organizational assistance, if they need it, while second and third year manager in a self-help approach to improving downtowns. thecostofreviuuizalion.TheWesu^ldDownlownCommiUeeeslimates communities receive specialized assistance tailored to their needs, The National Trust for Historic Preservation's Main Street program the following approximate figures: Assistance includes the initial on-sitc reconnaissance visit, project was begun in 1976. Main Street New Jersey isadminisiered through the »50-60% from merchants, commercial property owners, profession- manager hiring assistance and orientation, project manager/broad Office of New Jersey Heritage in Trenton. als, service businesses, etc. training, resource team visit, strategy workshop, quarterly training, Q. How does Main Street work? •25% from Town Council year-end assessment visits, professional architectural design assistance, A, MainStreclfollows the theories developed since 1976 in more than •15-25% from residents, civic and philanthropic organizations audio-visual materials and memberships, and the resources of the 700 Main Street communities nationwide, stressing the importance of Q. What can I do to help? National Main Street Center. working simultaneously in four areas: A. Next week, everyone in Westfield will be contacted by mail to Q. Who will run Westfield's Main Street program over the next 1. Organization: Building and managing consensus and cooperation pledge. The Westfield Downtown Committee hopes that you will three years? among thegroupsand individuals withastake in downtown—merchants, consider carefully the categories presented on your pledge card, and A. Main Street will be run by the Wcstfield Downtown Committee, commercial property owners, residents, public officials, service business make a generous commitment. consisting of a 22-member Board of Directors, which is drawn from providers and civic groups. Some of you may be contacted more than once because you fit into various sectors of ihe Westfield community and which has been func- 2. Promotion: Marketing and promoting a positive image through a several of the above mentioned groups. If that is Ihe case, we are not tioning since early last year.Apaid, full-time Main Street manager will comprehensive public relations program. suggesting that you make more wan one pledge, and we apologize for be in charge of day-to-day operations. The manager will not only 3. Design: Instructing and encouraging utilization of the quality thelnconvenience. Rather, we would suggest that the contacts serve as a provide ihe "ears" for the concerns of all Wcsificldcrs, but will work architectural design elements in local buildings, as well as attractive reminder to you of your stake in downtown WeitfieM, and help you to closely with every constituent of the Town lo bring about a strong and window displays, appropriate signs, street lighting, public amenities determine your fair pledge. vibrant and enjoyable downtown. and landscaping. Q. What are the alternatives to a Main Street program? Q. How can I find out more about the Westfield Downtown 4. Economic Restructuring: Strengthening existing economic assets A. The Wcstfteld Downtown Committee looked into the possibility of Committee's Main Street proposal? Can I volunteer to help? of downtown while diversifying its economic base. hiring a professional downtown management firm to conduct a revi- A. The Westfield Downtown Committee welcomes all volunteers, Q. Docs Westfield meet the criteria required for a Mail Street talizalion program for Westfield Essentially, they would perform the and needs help in following up on the mailings. Contact any Committee program? functions of a Main Street manager and program at a much higher cost member, or call Project Manager Michclc Picou at 654-6016 for A, Westfield meets two of Ihe three Main Street criteria: population The Westfield Downtown Committee aboinvesligaled Ihe possibility information. You may also write the Wcstfield Downtown Committee, size (5,000 to 50,000) and historic architectural resources downtown P. O. Box 426, Wcstfield, 07091.

THK WBKTH1KLD DOWNTOWN COMM1TTKK ASSEMULKDIB Town Council Chambcri rwwnllj.Th.y tr«i Ray KnlpaU,Councilman Anthony UPurU, Suun Wyvkuff Fell, K»lhl« i'iretloitu. II, enrol Mulnur, Secretary! S«ittR*talltrt| Aitlhonj- AnntM, Vie* Chalrman-ProfHrtj; Owntmi MKhatMkhwl W, FM, Tr»»mr«r; Councilman Nurman N., (ire™, JiisepJnseph MnixUtrttpccli, Andy lluvtmn, Kobtrt Mulrciny, llob«rlN*w«ll,Ch»lrmani Mayor (larlandC, "Bud" Hootht,Jr|KrinkMacP1»tr»on,Vkf Chilrnnn.R«ldirtU| Advlsor|H.EmirM>itThomai,AdvlMr.aiidWirrinKordtn,VlLi>ChHlritiiiii-S«rvlci».lVIlMilnurVi)ntthe M«ndlitK>ftlori|thllI>i)UHHchwart,Thdm»il%«lantAM*mlilymaMHkharAdvbHir|Kdw«riiaollko, phalograpfcaraMayPunriiicr,CouncilmanGtry JtnWnii,M«rytLnjitm*nd lUrrfcll'criiu. % •Bfrffielb Thursday, January 2S, W3 Mrs. John J. Smith, 69, Volunteer for Mobile Meals Mrs. Howard Matthews, 80, Was Services for Mrs. John J. (Maria Island and the Eliai Boudinoi De*ter)Smith.69.of Westfield. were Caldwell Society in Elizabeth, both held on Friday. January 22, in Our unitt of the Chadren of the American Former Teacher in Westfield Saviour's LuthennChurch in Edison. Revolution. Mn. Smith tlsohad been TUESDAY, JANUARY !• lescdonhii own recogniuncc after being Mrs. Howard B. (Elizabeth M.) Sunday, January 24, at Robert Wood Mrs. Smith died on Thursday, a free-lance artist. •netted for ihoplif ling M i Central Av- January 21, in Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Smith had attended the • Someone threw i piece of Belgian Matthew., SO, of Scotch Plains, a Johnson University Hospital in New block through die reir window of i ctr enue convenience store. recentPatt President of theAuxiliary Brunswick. She had been a volunteer for Mo- Methodist Hospital Nuning School puked on Wtllburj Avenue. • Roger Suitko of South PUinfkld of Muhlenberg Regional Medical Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Matthews bile Meals in Westfield. She also had in Brooklyn and Kean College in • A North PliinfieldmolcriK reported wu heldon S6S0bail after being aratled been a Sunday School Teacher and a Union. her c«r w« tcritched while it «• in the for driving while intoxicated on Central Center in Plainfleld, who taught at had lived most of her adult life in the Avenue near Pearl Street. WettfleldHigh School ind Roosevelt Plainfleld area, most recently in member of the Altar Guild, both of Bom in Key West, Florida, she had pvkuu lot it Wetifield High School. the Epworth Methodist Church in lived on Statcn Island and Elizabeth • Tne tnieruu on t cu belonging lot SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 Junior High School in Wwtfield.died Scotch Plains. She had spent eight • The owner of (Trinity Place asart- years with her family in Bermuda Elizabeth, and a Sunday School before moving to Westfield IS years Colonia woman IU removed in the ago. parking lot of the Lord t T.y lor More on mem home reported wmeone brake a. from 1956 to 1964. teacher at Kingsley MeihodistChurch lock and damaged a door lo the teoond- Mrs. Macdonald on Siaten Island. Surviving, in addition to her hm- North Avenue. She graduated from the Bergen • A T«mtqucsWayreiidcM reported floor apartment. Mrt. Arthur I. (Myrtle S.) Mrs. Smith also had been a mem- band, are two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia • Someone attempted to break into* Macdonald

PtiarA.SoaMn BARON'S DRUG STORE Matmen Take 243 East Broad Street, Westfield CENTER STREET CAFE Two in Try 117 Center Street, Gar wood For Tourney CENTRAL SQUARE DELI ctummtmmmun 715 Central Avenue, Westfield lop-nolch opponent," i«idthc 171-pound junior after the match. CLYNE AND MURPHY (ROOTS) Ahead by 13 points with two bouts lo 439 South Avenue West, Westfield jo, the Blue Devils forfeited n 189 FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET pounds. Even with the outcome of (he match 219 Elm Street, Westfield decided, heavyweights Seth Coren and Sun Richtrdson hooked up in • highly HERSHEY'S exciting dual. 221 South Avenue West, Westfield Coren, it a lean 213 pounds, is used lo running right through his opponents, but MIDI'S he hid to put up i tough fight in beating 484 Fourth Avenue, Garwood the heavier Richardson, 9-3. The win left Coren with • 12-1 record for the season. KINGS SUPER MARKET "This is a big win for the team. It 300 South Avenue, Gurwood should build some momentum for our upcoming milchcs against Rahway and KOZY KORNER Union, at well is improve our standing in the county and the slate," thcTri-Captain Kenneth L. Estubrook 401 South Avenue, Westficld said. KRAUSZER'S WINNERS' CIRCLE...Tcddy Brown of We iffltld bpnacnlcd with hb award Last Wednesday, theBluc Devils won Iheircasicst milch of the season against a Jonathan Sprout 727 Central Avenue, Westfield for placing first In his ugc category it Iht Surgtnt'i Elite National Gymnastics Invitational by United Stutts 1991 OlymplcTf am Captain Domlnlck Mlnkuctl. heavily-undermanned PIainfield team. In Town Concert MARIA'S CAFE The town team cruised to a 66-3 victory Children's performer Jonathan 615 South Avenue, Westfield by scoring 66 unanswered points after dropping i3-0decisiontu start themalch. Sprout will present concerts for stu- [URN YOUR OU1GROWN, dents al Washington and Tamaqucs MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG Plain ficldhad to forfcitsiuwciKhtglasses and posed no threat al all to Weslfield, Schools on Wednesday, February 3. 899 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside IGNORED OR UNNt.EDE D which broke a 0-2-1 skid. Mr. Sprout is known for his "Kid PROSPECTOR'S COUNTRY STORE SPORTS EQUIPME.NI INTO.. Bruno Parenle, Brian Rcily, Corey Power" recordings. These arc sons 760 Prospect Street, Westfield Posy, Flood and Baly all won via pins. which show children ways to feel joy, The Blue Devil record now stands ul 6- integrity and personul accountability. QUICK-CHEK 2-1. They wresiled Union yesterday and The concerts are designed lo help face a tough Rahway team tomorrow 572 North Avenue, Funwood night at home. children develop ihcirown self worth through melodies that entertain as QUICK-CHEK SCASH$ they deliver u message. 1100 South Avenue, Westfield Students to Fight The concerts arc sponsored by the Why spend full price when you can Heart Disease Parent-Teacher Cultural Arts Com- SEVEN-ELEVEN OF WESTFIELD mittee at Tamaqucs und Washington 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield pay less? Call for Information to Students from St. Michael's Roman Schools. Cutholic School In Cron ford will jump SEVEN-ELEVEN OF MOUNTAINSIDE arrange to bring your sports equipment Into the fight against heart disease on 921 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside In or to see If we have what you need. Thursday, February 4, from 12:45 to 2; 15 p.m., as they participate In Jump SUPER X DRUGS Rope fur Heart. Central und South Avenues, WcHtficId The event is sponsored by the (908)233-6944 American Alliance for Health. TED'S SMOKE SHOP Physical Education, Recreation and 108 Him Street. Weslfield Dance und local physical education Tho doughnut was first teachers to benefit ihcAincricun Heart brought to Amoricn by Dutch TOWNK DELICATESSEN Association's West Union Division. sotllorB, who cnllotl tho fried TheS PORTS cat

AMD GOODS YOU MEED!

AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES ART SERVICES AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER ORAMIM ART MKVKI ForSXYttrs YOU re Closer man YOU mink... TO EST. IM. TVS — STEREOS, A PPLIANCES VIDEO EQUIPMENT KITCHEN CABINETS SALES ft SERVICE MACINTOSH INSTRUCTION Authorized Sales & Service Heatinnag and AiAirr CendHloIoin Ing .bJt:X) /!,< AiJ* u<:>o Salts and Stntc* joii MUSURV]' MOTORS CO. HumWIflar* • Electronic Air Cleaner* a UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST It OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER ilNCE If31 FREE OFF STREET PARKING • Clock Thermostat* . Attic Fan* rsa tuiK tmn •WUTHILB 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. •Blown-ln Insulation 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 233-0220 Wertf teld 233-6222 233-0400 *O«>333*7430 354-8080 AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER BOWLING CARPET CLEANING REILLY CLARK WANTED: DIRTY CARPETS -FREE! OLDSMOBILE Call Pele for your Realty Pro's 2 Rooms Cleaned for >38H Authorized complimentary market lOtftfOld Third Room FREE! "The home ol analysis or buyer Peter V. Hopboom, 0R1, CRS Call For Holiday Specials! Oldsmobile counseling. One ol the most modern bowling Superb Service" Brok*r/A*iocl«t« centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New B Safes & Service NJAB Million ColUr 84lM Clu* »M«, »1 Brunswick AZ Plnsetters. GKECO • PARTS • SALE3 C*tUfl*d BMUanll*! BpMUUit •SERVICE 'LEASING • COCKTAIL LOUNGE . SNMKMR S60 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD CERTIFIED 123 South Avenue, East, Suite E WMtfleld, New Jersey 07Q90 232-0 LDS 232-6500 RESIDENTIAL • Aid CMDnMMED . AMPLE PARKMS CALL SPECIALIST QFFJCE: <9MI 333-9292 Norman Greco 6537 369 South Ave., East, Westfielr BE!SIMNCE: (900) 233-2477 381-4700 140 Central Ave., Clark 233-2130 CHIMNEYS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM CARPENTRY Down With OrrJinaryitooms! SOLID/FLUEW Ci.O. kll 1 I K S VINCENT Renovations and Additions RICHARDSON better dry cleaning since I89J Transform an ordinary room with a Home Chimney Savers BARBIERI CONSTRUCTION CO. Room WallfLibrary System or Fireplace. ( LEANING Home Room Systems and Fireplaces project CONSTRUCTION Complete Kitchen Remodeling 233-5080 a sense ol warmth and richness that only the SQW? CHIMNEY • FIHEPUCE (.(AD SfORACit finest woods convey. Custom • R»itoi»l!on • SHIRT LAUNDERtRS • Baths ' Kitchens throughout-..bjt reasonably priced • R.llnlnj • DRAPf-PV A RU0 Cl f ANtNC Over 20 Years Replacement Windows • Total Renovations . Ripalr • Encapsulations ot Call (908) 233-3008 ttm EtUnuilM- fiatf msuml Experience For a Free Estimate A* Sow on TV'i "Thl* Old House" Custom Decks Asbestos Pipes Home Room Wai and LibrarySystems l-SOfl-336-5688 or (908) 232-2277 (908)232-7171 Fully Insured 219 Glen Roid 6nrvma vou* ARE* FREE ESTIMATES Mountainside, NJ 07092 DENTAL PLAN FENCES .O. FLOORING FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL GLASS & MIRRORS Checkout these Featifres; Serving All Ol N.J. O ALL COUNTY FENCE BRUNT &WERTH REEL-STRONG » No FORMto Fil e FUEL CO. MIRROR AND tNoDtouctfefet » No VMUruPfrlixl onPrt-eilstlng Condition! All Types of Wood & Est. 1925 GLASSCOMPANY • No Eickiiloni - feu Are Co«((d lor IOCS ol Chain-Link Fencing • HEATING 4 COOLING • T lie finest qiinlilyaud wQik n.imlup •Faclory-illreclrpiices Dull*1 Procedures •FUEL OIL BURNERS • No Llmlti - You Cm Nnet Be Canceled — Expertly Installed — • FREE fxm%mt FREE X-Riyt Hiudwood Floor rtoflnlslilnq •HUMIDIFIERS FREE ESTIMATES Irtslnlloci • Snndod • Finished Custom estimates •Walls-Cciliiig-tlalhionrm' • LowCoitAnnuilFw Custom Stolnlntt • PIcMlnfl InHallitlons \<***;?>/GlvtnGladly • AIR CONDITIONERS Wei turs.ctr Write Today For Free Information Pock DIAL. 27G-O900 m A.S.O. 29B-0922 P.O. Box 652-UDI' FREE ESTIMATES 232-595S 5 U) LEXINGTON AVE. Tyn« Boro, MA ELING & ALTERATIONS Professionully lhHtallod • Fully Insured Garage Doors 1 Fully Insured • SKWKKi DKA1NCLEANING And Openers ' Weekly lawn maintenance • WATER HKATERS EXPERT WORK 044 South Avenue W 1 ACHNT/ALMEI) VAN LINKS FULLY INSURED LIC. # 6548 952 U.S. Roulo 202 Westdeld, NJ 07090 Fertilizing 654-1818 AT MODEST PRICES SomervlllB, NJ 08876 ".13 SOUTH AVE, E., CRANfORD 821 Shcrbrooko Dr., WosUleld 654-9555 Sunford, N.J. (M>8) 272-7294 Tol. 276-0898 Stiiurtloy Appolmmonlt AvollrtbK (908) 56*1-5379 1-800-332-5785 UI'liOLKililtY • \'M\HKS PAINTING " PAINTING PHARMACY PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING SHADOW TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING M'DOWIA I S PAINTING DRUGS Charles Honecker Slnco 1920 Lie. #1Z6B Commercial • industrial • Residential Opon 7 Days a Woo k • WATER HEATERS Dolly 0:30 n,m. loiOp.m, ' Residential • Commercial • Industrial Established 1957 • SEWER CLEANING f sale by public venrfue, In BOOM 20T,ln working cond. Professional de- struction Company of Princeton for nicipalities raise the funds for their the Court Houeo, In ttia City of Elllabeth. meanor req. $7 per hour. REALTORS, INC. three-year programs from a blend of NewJarMyonWEONESDAY,the24tliday Send qualifications to: private and public sources as a dem- ofFEBRUAFIYAD. 1SS3 at two o'clock In P.O. Box609 Jere Falster Hanson, Jr., 44, onstration of local support for the ttia afternoon of aafd day. CALL Tha property lo bo so Idle located In the Wettfleld, NJ 07091 undertaking. ClTYd ELIZABETH In tho Courtly of UNI ON. HELPWANTEO Was Computer Programmer Up to four New Jersey communi- and the Stale of New Jeraay 201-773-6262 ties will join the six Main Street New Commonly known aa: 9Z4 6POFFORO Customer service. Fast paced JereFalsterHanson,Jr.,44,ofNcw mer for Morgan Stanley & Co. in AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JERBEV New York City at the lime of his Jersey communities, after a review 073O3. sales office. Phone, computer, York City, formerly of Westfield, died and selection process which will Broker in New YorkCity afterashortillness death. Tax Lol No. 14TB In Block No. 4. etc. 30 hrs per week. Send re- conclude in April. Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) sume to: on Sunday, January 5. of last year. Mr. Hanson is survived by his 105.00 feel wide by 33 33 fe»l lonfl grandmother, Mrs. Madeline S. The Weslfield Downtown Com- P. O. BOX 1207 Mr. Hanson was bom in Newport mittee was charged by Assemblyman Neareal Cross Street Situate on the FIREPLACE WOOD News, Virginia, but grew up in Hanson,ofKnox,NewYork,formerly SOUTHERLY aide of 8POFFORD AV- Mountainside, NJ 07092 Richard H. Bagger, when he was ENUE, 2O4.0O feel from the WESTERLY Westfield. of Westfield; his aunt, Mrs. Elin H. TUTORING ""~~~ Guaranteed seasoned. Deliv- Mayor, with exploring methods of side ofEOOAR ROAD. ered & stacked. No dumping. He was a graduate of Westfield Weber of Middieburgh, New York, There li duo acpronlmately the turn of and numerouscoustns. revitalizing the town's central busi- Spanish-Italian. Certified. After Our 36th year. One half or full High School and had attended ness district. 1133.433.31 together with lawful interest school hours. Reasonable rates. cord. Or come in and Pick up Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, A memorial service was held in from April 1«. 1H2 and costs. New York City. Burial was in the The Committee, composed of There laa full legal description on lite In Call 906-9254526 trunkload. Pennsylvania, and had graduated representatives of the community, Ihe Union County Sheriffs Office. After 4 p.m. Charlie Vincent from The Slate University of New West Jefferson Cemetery in Jefferson, The Sheriff reserves trie rloM to adjourn New York, where he had spent his service and retail businesses, Town CLEANING SERVICE (908)647-2836 York. Council and downtown property tile aale. He had been a computer program- summers as a child. RALPH FROEHUCH Paula'* ClwnlngSwvIe* FIREWOOD FOR SALE January M, taai SHERIFF SHAPIRO & MARTONE. Attorney Homes • Offices »Apts. > Stores Seasoned oak. Free Delivery. CX-11IB-0C (STL «, WL) Own trans, and ref. OH 379-6041 Mrs. C. Falster Hanson, 99, < T—1/2S, 2/4. Call anytime; leave message: 3/11 &a/H/93Fee:Si4e.SB (908)289-5346 APARTMENT Active in St. Paul's Groups WESTFIELD PUBUC NOTICE PSYCHIC READINGS Mrs. C. Falstcr (Madeline S.) lege. Large 2 B.R., 2 B., in 2 family In 1827, Pennsylvania PSYCHIC MUM MM tY house. Private drive, laundry, Hanson, 99, of Knon, New York, Mrs. Hanson had been a member SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, formerly of Westfield, died on Sat- of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Avenue in Washington, O.C., CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, •UNfANBJEMKA. modern EIK. $895 + utilities DOCKET NO F-20001-O1 urday, January 23.aftera long illness, Westficld and had been active in its warn a quiet dirt road. By Appt. Only. (908)846-3239 CAHTERET SAVINOS BANK. FA vs Bom in Washington, D.C., Mrs. women's groups. 2M Mirth *Vn» MARCUS N. DINIZANO DOLORES DINJZ, PUBLIC NOTICE Hanson had lived in Westfield for 62 She was the motherof Mrs. Elin H. HIS WIFE: JUSTINO ROSA ft. THOMAS E. years before moving to Knox to live Weber of Middieburgh. New York p.m., followed by interment in the St. C0N8ALV0. (•61)1 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, with her granddaughter, Mrs. Todd and the late Jere P. Hanson and the Paul's Church Garth. FOR SALE OP MORTGAGED PREMISES. All readings are private CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. (Marsha) Raymond. grandmother of Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Contributions in the memory of and confidential DOCKET NO F-002»S5-01. By virtue ol tho above-ataiad writ of GE CAPITAL MORTOAOE SERVICES. She had graduated from Western Kenneth (Wendy) Ayers of New Mrs. Hanson may be made to the St. execution to mo directed, I shall expose LOST INC. va GEORGE VVYLLAM8 CIRIACO; High School and the West Normal Baltimore, New York; Jan W. Lucas Igr sale by public vendue. In ROOM aOT.ki Paul's Episcopal Church Memorial the Court HoUee, In the*Ctly of Elizabeth. OIVYESH MEHTA; MR. HOOD. TENNANT. School, both in the nation's capital, of New Smyrna Beach, Florida, and Fund. " Green business book vwtele- • OfVIL-ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. • Now Jersey on WE DNESDAY.trie24lh day phone numbers - 8" x 3". Lost FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. and had wnrkedasaScrtobneacnerih the late Jere F. Hanson, Jr. ., , of FEBRUAflY AO.. 10WSIIWO o'clock In the aftornoon of ssid day. Sunday in WesKiekj — vicinity By virtue ol (he above-statsd writ of the Washington area for several years Mrs. Hanson also is survived by of Tremont, Euclid, Dudley or execution to ma dlractod. i shaft expose following her graduation from col- nine great-grandchildren and two PUBLIC NOTICE Tha property to be sold Is loc ated In Ihe tor UK by public vendue, In ROOM 2O7,ln CITY of ELIZABETH In the Counryol UNION, Lawrence Avenues. th» Court HOUH, Intorn Cit y of Elizabeth. great-great-grandchildren. ADVIPTTWIMENT FOR *MDB and the State of New Jersey. 908-272-4547 New Jersey on WEDNESOAY.me 24th day Services in the memory of Mrs. Sealed proposals will be received by Commonly known as: 639 QRIER AV- or FEBRUARY A.D.. 1«93 at two o'clock In Mrs, Elmer Wilson Hanson will be held at St. Caul's tho Board ot Education of the We.tfleid ENUE, ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY O72O2. APARTMENT FOR Public School.. Union County, New Jer- Tan Lol No. 738 In Block No. 4. the afternoon or said day. Mrs. Elmer (Mary E.) Wilson, 95. Church on Saturday. January 30, at 3 WESTRELD The proparly 10 bo so Id la located In the toy, al the Board ol Education Board Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) CITYof ELIZABETH In me Counlyof UNION, of Weslfield,died on Tuesday, January Room. 302 Elm Street, Weatfleld, New 196.49 feet wide by 32.30 feet I on a Moving back to Westlield. Prof. and the StateofNew Jersey. 19, at Cedar Oaks Care Center in PUBLIC NOTICE Joraoy 0709O, for the following supplies, Nearest Crosa Street Situate on Ihe equipment or services on trw date and at Eng. seeks small 2 BR within Commonly known aa: 100O WILLIAM Middlesex. IIUWMIAII WESTERLYslde ot QRIER AVENUE. 24 85 tne tlrrte Indicated, and will be publicly feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY aide of walk to R.R. at reasonable rent. STREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY Born in Spartenburg, South Caro- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JCRMY. opened and read aloud for: Very responsible. Exc. local ref. 07301-2836. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. WASHINGTON PLACE. Tax Lot No. 1841 In Block No. B. lina, she had lived in Philadelphia DOCKET NO F-1S031-91. DAT! A •HKVAIUMQ TIME: There Is due approximately Ihe aum of Can trade handyman/grounds Dimensions ollol (Approximately) 100 before moving to Westfield SO years CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, F.A. va WO FOH: M-101 HUNTED • iGa.83S.se together with lawful Interest keeping skills for reduced rent. feet wide by 100 fael long. ago. ANOELO V. BERNABE. JR.; CflOENZIO rormm pon TUB IWS-IBM from June 30. 1OO2 and coats. Call Jim at (201) 372-6243 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Mrs. Wilson had been a member of BFUTO AND MARIA BRITO. HIS WIFE. •CHOOL VIA") There Is a full legal description on me In Leave Message NORTHERLY aids ol WILLIAM STREET. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. •ID DUE: FEBRUARY 11, the Union County Sheriffs Office. lOa.BS feel from me WESTERLY aids of the Mount Pleasure Baptist Church FOR SALE OF M0RTOAOE0 PREMISES. IMS AT 3:00 PM The Sherlffreservestherighttoadjourn UNFURNISHED APTS BPWIMO STREET. in Edison. By virtue of the abova-alatad writ of The Mdt will be received at tha Admin- thla sale. FOR RENT There la due approximately Ihe sum of Her husband died in 1963. elocution to me oVexited, I ehall expoaa istration Building. 302 Elm Street, RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF l9fl.SB4.9e together with lawful Interest Surviving are four cousins, Alton for aale by public vendua, In ROOM ao7,fn WestflsM. New Jersey 07090, and then Fanvyood line. Lg. 2 BR/2 Bath from June 1S, 1992 and coats. the Court Houa*. In tne Clryof Ellzabefl. publicly opened and read aloud. SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. Attornsy apt. in sparkling elevator bkJg. There lea full legal description on fit* En Danzler of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Now Jeraey on WS ONESOAY. O\t a4th day elds must DO In strict compliance with CX-11O2-O5 (STL & WL) 4 T-1/38, 2/4, Walk to stores and trains. $825. the union County Sheriff's Office. Mashowre and Ophir Coon, both of o! FEBRUARY AD, 19O3 at two ockxjkln specifications. Proposals musi be en- Tlie Sheriff reeervea the right 10 adjourn Philadelphia, and Conrad S. Coon of Iho aftornoon of aald day. dorsed on the outskte or the sealed en- 2/114,1/18/83 Foo: $140.76 (900) 757-0899 this sale. Washington, D.C. Th. properly loba> aoldla located In the velope, wriih Ihe name ol the bidder, his UNFURNISHED AFT. RALPH FBOEHLICH CITY of PLAINFIELO In tha County of address and the name ol the supply lor SHERIFF The Plinlon Funeral Home at 411 UNION, and ma State of Now Jeraoy. which the bid Is submitted. Ills understood PUBUC NOTICE FOR RENT SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. Attorney WestBoardSlrcel.Westficld.handlcd Commonly known at: 65 WE8TERVCLT and agreed that proposals may Be deliv- L1CJAL NOTICE CX-11OO-O5 (STL & WL) AVENUE, PLAINFICLD. NEW JERSEY ered before the time or at the place PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an appll- 3 Rooms, heat supplied. Walk arrangements. specified tor opening. 4T- 1/28,2/4, January 20.1993 07040. catlon for preliminary and final site plan to NYC trains. Conv. shopping. 2/11 iS/18/93 Foe:* MO. 76 Tau Lot No. 4 In Btock No. 111. The Board ol Education ol the Town of approval has beenmade by Village Super No pets 1 1/2 mths. sec. »770 Dlmentlona of Lot (Approximately) WeatfleU. In Union County, New Jersey, Market. Inc. to Ihe Planning Board of me per month. 1B1.63 faei wide by 65.00 foal long. reserves Ihe right to accept or reject any Town ol Weslfield pursuant to the provi- PUBLIC NOTICE Naarati Crott Btr.at: Situate on tho and/or all bids for the whole or any peri sions ot Ihe Town of Wealllelrt Land Use and waive any Informalities as they may (908) 464-6296 JOINT MCET1NO SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SOUTHWESTERLY aMo of WESTERVELT Ordinance .In order to construct a Shop deem best for the Interest of Ihe Board. FOR SALE OP PLANNINO BOARDS CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. AVENUE, 250 00 foot from tho NORTH- Fllie supermarket wilhon-slle parking fa- A JOINT MEETING WILL BE HELD DOCKET NO F-7O7O-01 WESTERLY aide of ORANOE PLACE. All bidders musi comply with the Afllr- cilities on the properly Idonllfled as Lol SO, GE gas stove in good cond. BETWEENTHEWESTFlELDPLANNIrVa NATIONAL STATE BANK va FREDERIC There la due approximately Ihe mm ol matlve Action regulations of Public Law Block 403 (Town or Westlield) and Lots 1, Beige. Selling because of re- BOARD AND THE PLANNING BOARD H. PEARSON at u*. at ala. •isa,1M».74 tooetttar with lawful Interest 1975.0,187. (N.J.A.C. 17:S7). 2A,and2, Block27[Borougholaarwaod). modeling kitchen. $135.00 OF THE BORO OF GARWOOD ON CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION. from June 30,1M3 andcoaii. Byoroer ol the Town ol vVeitdel known aa: 713 North THE NATIONAL STATE DANK, Sears D.W., Portable, can be PUBLIC NOTICE posed — 11.24 foot (Section BO, BLOCK 403) CONTRARY TO THE Broad Slr.el — Unit 6D. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, va JOSEPH A. K built in. Standard size butcher FOLLOWINQHEQUinEMENTSOF THE 2. Attornaty'a file number: 7396. SHERI'F'* »ALt HILLIAMB: st al 3, Roqulmd rear yurd — 10 toe!; pro- WESTFIELO LAND USE ORDINANCE. block top. Like new. $325. 3. Tax Lot No. 1084-SO, Dlock 11. 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. poned— Of B0I (Socllon 1023(C)(4)); Call (908) 232-8840 Section 1023 Pore (C), sub para (2,3,4) 4. Approx. Dlmenllona: n/a. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. FOR SALE OP MORTOAOED PREMISES. 4. Roquirad slgnB In C Commercial AUTO FOR SALE {Front, side and renr yard dollcloncles) 6. Neareal Croea Btreet: Oewltt Road. DOCKET NO. F-3110-O:. By virtue ol tha abovo-ataled writ ol • Islrlcl — 1 Btlnclidd lo wall per Section 1003 (qKbb)(l) — SIBIIB There It due approximately Ihe aum of CITICOWMOFVTQAOE, INC. v» JOHN W. execution to me directed, I ihall expoae oniry, glzenotto excood 2 5 feel x20 1984 Plymouth Voyager SE - 7 Section D17 — Parking not provldod In •4B.4G1.B4 together wim lawful Intareat PETERS. UNMARRIED; AND BROADWAY lor aal. by publlo v.ndue.m ROOM SO7,n feel;propoeud — 4 foot by 24 leaf. 1 Weeillntd from April 30, 1893 and coata. BANK i TRUST CO. me Court House, In IK. city of EllMbew. logo slnn und 1 phurmncy sign not passenger mini-van, 109,000 Application and plans are on file In the Thars It a lull legal doacrlpllon on file In NewJarseyon WEDNESDAY, Ihe 24llt day p0rtnlll«c)(SDcllon100a(qK3)lt*}(l)); 1 CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. miles. Original owner. 4 cylinder, office of the Secretary of tlie Planning Ihe Union County Sheriff . Office. FOR SALE OF MORTOAQED PREMISES. of FEBRUARY A.O.. 1BB3 al two o'clock In nnd 5 spd. trans., air conditioning. • card, 059 North Avenue W.. Westflold The Sheriff reaervea Ihe rlnhl to adjourn By vlrtua of lha abovs-atatod writ of the afternoon ol aald day. C. Parking (Sucllon in/I — such Good condition. $2,125. end may bo seen Monday throuQh Friday thlt alls. exeoullon lo me dlruotod I .hall enpoae The proparly to bo sold Is located In Ihe piirklngvarlHriaisusiiiuybo required 0:30 AM to4:30 PM RALPH FROEHLICH for eale by publlo nndu a. In ROOM 907. In City of Ellubolh In the County of Union, ynBur OUCIIOFI D17 prior lo and el Ihu 908-233-2557 Dorothy Mulh, Socrotary SHERIFF the Court HQUBB, In the City of E!luboll>, and the Stale of N.w Jeriey. IImil ol I'll) hniirlnj) In tills matter. WoBIIIold Planning Donrd ELS A3 & CA8EL. Ailornay NowJerB6yonWEDNESDAY.!ho17ltidn/ Commonly Known as: 004 Maplo Av- A public IWMrlng on Him (ip)illonllor) by PUBLIC NOTICE 1 t — I/2O/O3 Foo: $SB.O7 Tol O0M? 1-0300 olFEDRUARYAD. IOSJJII two oolock In enue, Ell&abeth, New Jersey. Ihu I'luriMlrig Donrd uf IIKI Town ol Flld No.: 363J02HOF Iho aftornoon ol Hnld day. Tax Lol No. lax account «*-012Aln Olack. Worjllleld will bu hu.d on Iftursday NOTICE TO cneotTons CX-1 IB4-08OTI & WL| Municipality: Elllnbolh. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 90 ovonlrifl, Inhruiiry 11, lot):), u! /:30 p.m. e3TATt= OP VAl.CN TINE MCINT YRE, PUBLIC NOTICE 4 T — 1 /SB, 2/4, feel wide by 200 feel long. Bt Ihu Wiioh Dsiluri Hchaul loctilurj at BOO DeconniKl. Tax lot and Dloak: Lot Q44; Dlouk 3 on NOTICf TO CREDITORS a/11 i 2/1 a/03 Foo: 11.10 GO Near.11 Croaa Strool Bliunlo an tho Ul, MiirkHAvniMin.WnnllliilrJ, NuwJersey, Pursuant to I ho ordorof ANN l!. CON II, Tnx Mnp. Lol 4. 0; Dlock D an FlltiU Mnp No 37A •astsrly slds ol Maple AVOHUO, too rant alwlllcli Illno you iriuy IIIHWIU III purnon or SurroQiltip ol IIKI County ol Union, mmln ESTATE or rni;ni:9A I-IMAMOH!:, from ths northerly .Id. ofCarlnral Btranl. by nn nllornuy lo (inreunl nny ot)|m.!lon» on Iho 8S>rxl dixy ol Jnnunry, A.I)., !O(>3 nleo known nn niCMUUA IINAMOnG, PUBLIC NOTICE Oironl Addro»» GCO-fJOD Onul" Purk Slreol Th.re I. Uu» appronlmiiinly Itm aurn al whlcli you limy hitvu rr>cjiircJln|^ Ihlo up upon tho nppllaillon of lhi> unllJ Decunaod, plluHllon. PurwjHnltoiliiiordiirolAfNNF'.CONII, BID NOTIO CORRECTION propnrly DlrtinnnlonB Fruntuuo: no rool; innOBOSB in(|.lh.r with Interest on me (rld principal bilinue.ol |ll; MUNICIPAL Ooulh Pnrk Streal, lawful lrilat.il tlieritatlar on Iho total aurn pruiimty In tin llln In II«> (ilt.ui ol ihu demands nrjftlnel lira minis ol sold do due arid ooile oeasod within nl« month* from (Update ol notlco Is Moraby glvnn to Mm crmlllort* ol ouit.oiNn, t?o r AB r EKIOAD H rnr I: i, TMnro In iliin approKliimlitly till) niilti ol rii.udimr)' (if Urn I'liiiinliiti llmird, U51I •nlri deennnmj to inhibit lo Ilin •iHiscrlbnr wiisrrii-LO, NIW JUIVIMY AI IODO trnvna u ic>u»iimr with inwrui ininrnm There I. nielli loom ikunrlfillon uri Ilia In North Avirniili Wiml, Wniilllnlil, Nirwjnr SHiri order, or IImy will Ixi lorovrjr burred the Union Coirnly Blmrlff'l Olllvn from prostruutlnu or rncovnrlng IIKI smiwi under OAth or Hlllrrnnilori llmlr clnlms arid AM I'FtCVAHINQ TIMl; ON MONDAY, Irorn April 'J'J, 'Utu mul urmtii nny, fur imlilli. liiii|>i[,lkiii iliiilng noriiiiil Tim 6hf*rlff reserve * Ih. rluhl lun«l|(jtirn tt(jBlnel IMo nutjsaiixir. domnridt aoalimt Ida oniiilo ol mild tie- reiJMUAiiv o, ina3 pon fin; CON. Thnrn lit ja fitlllntjiil clnnorlpllcHi oitflln En linnlrionHlioiiiii. Ilila aalii MotMirt Molntyrfl cnngntJwIlhTri tlx inonlltn fnjin tlmtlnlii ol STRUOTION O" 8 ANITAM Y8BWBE1 AT Iho Unlun Omjniy Bhnrlifit OHKiti lo the nxllinl Unit y

CoMwtll SaakwScakXt, Realtors, M4 East Broad SL, Cokrwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad SL, Wwlfl*ld,tuuaaaoUBndlltpaHldpi1k>nlBtb«sal«or Weatfltld.hMannouncedlUparticlpatlonlrjthesaleor tUsboaM «t 213 Maryland SI, Wctlfkld. The property tbU home al 15 Plymouth Rd., Westrkld. The property wa*haodM by Karkta Burns. was bandkd by Doris Molowa.

CoMmll Burner Schkrtt, Rtalton, 2U East Broad SL, Coldwetl Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., 3K?lll!t^i,MI2fli?5jlht Mto **thh home "'627 Wesffldd, has announced the sale or this home at 311 Dorian R«L, WfstfMd The property was handled by South UntonAve.,Cranford.The property washandled KayGragaajw. by Grace Rauxb. t Tipping Hall 9 Forced-Oralt Fan 17 Dry Scrubber 2 Reluse Collection Vehicle 10 Undsrgrate Ait Zones 18 Fabric Filter Baghouse 3 Reluse Storage Pit 11 Secondary Air Nozzles 19 Induced-Draft Fan 4 Refuse Handling Crane 12 Furnace 20 Stack 5 Crane Pulpit 13 Boiler 21 Fly Ash Conveyor 6 Feed Hopper 14 Evaporator 22 MARTIN Residue Discharger 7 Feeder 15 Supetthealer 23 Residue Conveyor 8 MARTIN-Revetse-Actlng Stokef Grato 16 Economizer

OUTSIDE AND INSIDE...The lop photograph Is an artist's conception ofiwha t the complete. d Union County resource recovery plant In Railway wlU look Uke and tat bottom photograph shows how the plant wUI work. County Solid Waste-Burning Plant

Is More Than Halfway Completed Cotdwell Banker ScfcloU, Realtor*, 164 Eaat Broad SL, Cotdwdl Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East Broad St., WaaifMd,iMMaotu»GedlBipartkl|UlkMilatlMsa)«of WettfleM has announced Its participation In the sale of the noise and vibration caused by the Rahway River is scheduled to be this home at 403 Warren SI, Scotch Plains. The prop- this bone at I Onelda Drive, Westfkld. The property Activated carbon also will remove trucks, Mr. Callahan said. converted into wetlands, die spokes- trty was handled by Lucille K. Roll. was handled by Ruth Tate. any additional mercury vapor from Bergen County has decided to join man added, and the wetlands miti- Ihe waste stream, he noted. Union County in shipping its trash to gation project will begin in die late A total of 99 per ccm of the pol- the facility for incineration in order spring or early summer with lutants will be removed by the time to supplyan amount sufficient to help completion by next summer, they reach Ihefaciliiy's285foot stack theplant operate efficiently, One of every three workers in- rising above the highway, the The entire facility, according to volved in ihe construction is a resident spokesman said. utilities authority Chairman Angelo ofUnionCounly.accordingtoRonald Ash produced by the plant, the Baiunno, is being constructed on Crump, the Affirmative Action Offi- spokesman noted, will be sent to two what once was a Rah way city dump cer for the project. residue buildings to take out any steel and the majority of materials dis- particles with magnets and rid theash coveredon the site were concrete and PUBUC NOTICE ofoiher potentially-hazardous metals. tree stumps. NOTICi TO ABMNT DIPWDANT* The ash then will be loaded into No hazardous waste was found in (L.B.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Union County Utilities Authority the area, he added, and the concrete MOISH O. DUARTI and trucks and shipped to a landfill in was recycled and used to cap the MANICLA DUARTB, hlawita, and each of the* he4r«, devl- Pennsylvania. former landfill. r>«i4a>Jl Rukcr «chlnlL Realtors. 264East Broad St., Isoldl Associates, 511 North Ave., Garwood, has an- The utilities authority is exploring Approximately 3,000 pilings were tattWM and hht, her, the* or wi^ldfhaVanTOoa^te^ nouncedlhesaleofthbhomelocatedatHOSColesAve, placed into the ground to anchor the any or tMIr auooaaaora in M&N^iTSlia—S^^^ ScotchPl.:nS.Th.propert,waSn,arkel«db,Fr.nkD. the use of the ash for road-building isoldl and other materials, according to facility to the bedrock 20 feel below, rtaht, m* and IManat; waa bandied by Bob Devlin. - the spokesman said. VOUAREHEREBYSUMMONEDAND authority Executive Director Jeffrey REQUIRED to eerve upon ZUCKER. Calbthan. He noted the southeast portion of OOLOBERQ, BECKER 4 ACKEHMAN, A 35-fool-high wall around 75 per Ihe 21-acre site will be turned into a ESQS., ptalnttlfa attorney a, whoa* ad- cent of the site will eliminate muchof park, complete with a waterfront draaa la 1B55 Springfield Avenue, Maptewood, Naw Jeraay 07040. tete- boardwalk, phonanumbar(2Oi)7a3-77aa,anAnaw«r The remaining property abutting H tna Complalnl (Had m a cMI action, In which BANKERS SAVINQSIapWntm.and PUBUC NOTICE MOISES Q OUARTE, at al., are delen- oantt, pandjrtg In the Superior Court ol Public Nottca la hereby ojvan that an Naw Jariay, Chancery Division, Union ortlnanoa of wNch the following la a copy County, and bearing Docket F-1«M3-62 waa Introduced, raad and paaaad, on flral wtMn Ihlrty-llve (35) daya after January The United States has more raiding by tne Council ol tna Town of 20, 1M3 exclusive of auch date. then 4,000 college and universi- WaatflaM at a meeting hald January 26, II you tall to do ao, Judgment by delault 1BB3, and that m* aald Council will furtnaf may ba rendered against you for lha relief ty libraries, which togelher own canaldar lh» aama (or final paiaaga on demanded In tha Complaint. You shall Ilia more than 514 million books tha Blh day ol February, 1003, al 8:30 your Anawer and prool of service In du- and other items. p.m., In tha Council Chamber, Municipal plicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court Buktng.^BEaal Broad Straal.Wattflald, ol New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex Naw Jersey, al which am* and place any — CN 971, Trenton, New Jersey 04fl2S, Barrett ft Crala Realton It phased to announce that liarreltA Craln Rtaltorsls pleased to announce Ihe sale PUBUC NOTICE ~ paraon who may ba interested therein wHI inaccordanoewlthinerulasorclvllpractloe ba given an opportunity to ba neard con- Laura WeekspartfcipattdlnthesaleofthliihomeBt 159 or this home a1221 Golf Ed(|e,Westneld.Th« property and procedure. aHIMFF* «ALE earning NM ordlnanca. Walnut 8t, WeitfleW. was marketed by Laura Weeks. SUPfifllOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV. This action hat been Inslllutad lor tha Joy C. Vraaland purpose ol CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Town Clerit OOCKiT NO, F-7805-00. (1) foreclosing a Mortgage dated De- aiNBPML OMMNANCa MO. cember 1s, 1MB made by Molsee Q. TH« HOWARD BAVINQ8 BANK VI AN ORDINANCE TO AMIND FRANK S. PORTER and CATHERINE 8. Ouane A Mariela Duane, h/w, as mort- THt COOl OP TM1 TOWN gagors, lo Banker! Savings, recorded on PORTin, hl« wUol ond ARUELLA OP WHTFIILD TO laTTAB- STINCTTA January 2, 19»0 In Book MB-4038 of LIKHAFaifONUStlOPTHI Mortgages for Union County, Page 01; CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, COMMUNITY ROOM IN THI ' FOR SALE OF MORTOAQEO PR6MI9E8. and MUNICIPAL BUILOINO AT (2) lo recover possession of, and con- By virtue ol Ihe above-statsd writ of C1RTAIN TrMB«. execution lo me directed I ehall expose cerns pramlsea commonly known aa «4fi- •• IT ONOAmiD by tha Town council for Ml* by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In 947 W. 3rdSlreet, Plalnfleld, Naw Jeraay. of iha Town ol WairflaW •• follows: the Court Houu, In Ins City of Elliaboih. II you sis unabla to obtain an attornay, SECTION I — That a naw Section 16- New Jersey on WeDNEBDAY.Iha 17lhday you may communicate with Ihe New 30 be added to Article VII of Chapter 16 of Jersey Bar Association by calling (009.) of FEBRUARY A O.. 1993 al two o'clock In the Coda of the Town of WesMteld to raad 394-1101. You may also contact the lh» afternoon ol said dny. aa IOIIOKVI: Lawyer Referral Service ol tha County ol • The property to bo sold is looatod In the "Secllon 10-30 — LHa of Community venue by calling i-gos-353-4715. City of Ellzabelh In «ho Counly oi Union Room In lha Municipal Building; Faa Ea- If you cannot afford an attorney, you «nd the Slat* ol Naw J»r»oy. tabllshed. maycommunlcatewllhthe Legal Services Commonly Knownas BG1 Fulionsnoot, A Ifle In the amount ol $25.00 per hour oRloe of tha County ol venue by calling 1 • EHiabelh. NewJersoy. with a minimum ol Ihrae houra or 176.00 908-364-4340, Tan Lol No. 62S In Block No. 3. shall ba charged lor the use of the Com- Barrett* CralnRealtimUpleawdtuannounce the Kale ilurKdtwrTHeaHors.finONuiih Ave. West, WtMfU'ld hug Dimension olLot:«pproiitrt thnreol, ollmr thrtn the « ACKEMMAN Home Sales!!!! ""•"" nALPi.ronFHt.icH pHrt w) Imld unconBtlUJllonnl at jriVHlld. Attorneys al I nw BUB MIFF BB0TION IV — Tlit» ordlrwnuo »hnll 19BG Burlnollnld Avenue HurgdorrrHtallon, 600 North Av*. Wt»t, Wtntfleld h«« P.O. Pox307 ALAN P. SUCH. Allwnny tnkn ullncl nllar puB»nu

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1 - 4 P.M. 884 Dorian Road SUMMITTOWNHOMK JUSTLISTKDI FIRST TIME ADVERTISED - BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL Within walking distance to the Iruin and shopping, this luxurlou* unit This spacious center hull colonlul IH In un excellent locution overlooking offers2 bedroom*, 21/2 bulhi, finished husemenl, and full wulk-up it tic beautiful property. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 butns, new ritoT und lots or «tortf|< ipacc. Mountainside $345,000. This charming country cape, located in desirable perfect for expansion. $4l9,iMM)ar.f2l90O/ni

Licensed 4.1 Elm Street 2 New Providence Komi Real Estate (908) Broker 232-5556 Wcsltk'ld, N..I. 07090 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 A fi '. O C I (908)232-1800 (908) 232-6300 TI»»rs*ay,Ja»*iary It, 1»»3 Fagel7 Twenty-Three Properties Talk on Graduation Party Change Hands in Town To Be Given to Parents ——-J transactions ar Robert H. Bernstein and Carol A. The We«tfieldHi|hSchopl Parent- combination of drinking an driving provMsdby The WtqfltU Leader u, Cullen to Salvaiore Antonelli, 3rd Teacher Onanizalion will meet by teenagers after apecialevents sucn caspmtm with the office 01 lax andPaniciiL. Antonelli.645 Kimball Wednesday,February 3, at 7:45 p.m. as graduation. Parents of senior stu- in the hi(h school cafeteria. The *_.:.•,••- r» Rober ...... t W.Br-nnm"IHi iNHHt. Avenue, $193,000. dents will receive an invitation to the Iteftntsetofnarn i or name it Lois HallRichey to Kenneth Inman program will be apresentation of the presentation in the mail along with a •atUtf andlhcs .ondaetofui.tes and NtaL.Inrnan,S76North Chestnut all-nignt graduation party, Project form which they can use to volunteer or MM is the buyer. Street, $290,000. Graduation lath '93, planned for to work on the project. Ttea^priccs are ihu* recorded Carol H. Ronco to Mark H. and this year's senior class. Westfield High School Parent- bytoRttister of Deeds at the Union Peggy A. Daaleman, 836 Kimball The Dretentation will include a Teacher Organization meetings are County Court Home complex. Avenue, $300,000. video from last year's graduation open to all high school parents. A Aasjtfcfeaimilarlothisoneappean William H. and Nancy S.Longfield patty which was attended by 310 brief business meeting will follow weekly. to Anthony J.andKatherineSabatino, seniors, or 90per cent of the gradu- the Bash '93 presentation. J.ftaaklinandMildredL.Cookto 900 Kimball Avenue, $698,500. ating class. The party is being co- JewnetteP.Towl, UCowperthwaite Jonathan ind Sharon Praet to Wil- sponsored by the Optimist Club of Souare. $245,000. liam R.indPatriciaA.Ick.430 South Westfield.the Westfield High School SaiBJ.SiegelandLindaA.O'KeUy Euclid Avenue, $200,000. Parem-TeacherOrgsnizauonsndthe Night Place Slated Westfield Recreation Commission. loOeoffreyB.aridSusanSeeger,205 Richard T. and Carol L. James to ON THE COMMITTEE.~Mrs. Geratya Lkhtiutein of WestflsM, Mrs. Gait For February 5 Edgewood Avenue, $264,500. SalsaadMi^Myra I* tutfWtstfkkUrtaimbcnortlM committee plaaalBa A. Donald Pray, Past President of the Matthew P. and Mtehele F. Albino, Ik* ltA AuiulNorthern New Jersey Antiques Show and Salt to bt ipoasortl Optimist Club and Chairman of The "Night Place" program will Joseph D. Donnelly to Philip A. 828 East Broad Street, $197,000. and Elizabeth M. Round, 240 West by djePareatsAancUtioaorNewark Academy la Llvlnpton. The thaw will be Project Graduation, will host the next be held on Friday, February S, Francis X. and Patricia M. held •ttkctcboolrroa April lStoU.Aiilipr

ThePrudential

)Ck solid in [en

Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff.

-JUST LISTED TODAY" ArcnRsctursl Dignt "Matter" addition of • Mtcntn (24x17) ami ftmUy room (Na17) only tmnl ystrs old. Truly fractals etnter haH home. State roof. Spectacularly MtMiMtaHtnts. Mva* rtar yard accented by • "Free Form" pttio exited to from • chtny pantlled library, tht kitchen and family room. r^rtw(nl)«dr()oms and threebathsupstalrs we spacious wHhloadsof ctotett. SPACIOUS HOME ENGLISH COLONIAL Locatad on the WestfieW/MounUinsId* border just north of HtllsMt Avenue, In move-la condition with many recent updates! S bedrooms, 31/2 bithi, updated with attenlkm to detail. Chestnut woodwork, Inlaid hardwood torie CIOMU, new roof ('92), central air. Au set on a quiet street la WesMeM. doors, fireplace, bulH-lnt, arched doorways. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. this is Meed beauty to enjoy and behold so please call early $579,000. $344,900. $2*9,900 In WifrtVld. THINKING OF 5ELLIIMB? CALL TODAY foracomplimentary market evaluation ofyourproperty. Experience real estate service YOUR WA Y. Call our WestflcM office. ThePrudential Alan Johnston, Inc., REALTORS® 153 Mountain Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090-3141 (908) 232-5664

NEW CONSTRUCTION!!! INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY ATTENTION: HOMESEEKERS Own l well maintained two-family home In Westfleld. Twenty years young Lots of growing sp»ct. A S bedroom colonial and nursery. Large living S. EUCLID AVENUE each apartmeat ofTers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, garage and separate room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room and over-sized utilities. Call for details. $335,000. kitchen. Convenient to town and transportation. A must ice In Westfleld, $229,000. A lovely center hall Colonial has Just been started on South Euclid Avenue In Westfield. The plan Includes 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths and a large family room with fireplace adjacent to the beautiful kitchen. The Master Bedroom suite includes dressing room, walk-in closet and a very large end deluxe bath with Jacuzzi and stall shower. Also Included: two car attached garage, gas heat and central air conditioning. The lot Is 100'x200'+. Stop in our office to see the plans. Price: $475,000 MOUNTAINSIDKOFMCKIIUILUINO HOME/OKK1CROPPOKTUNITY 4H00MI. n. brick untl framt> contmcrclal hulldlnx, well IncattdJuil ofTRt. Proftsslonal home/office on high trurric street in .Scotch Plains, Rtsl- 22lnth«charmlnavlll«K«(>l'Mouiilulniiltli!.Centrulilr,parklnK,ldealuMr dtRC«has3be"droomi,2bathii,llvlntt room, dining room, recroom and Betz & Bischoff situation.$310,000. 2 fireplaces and expandable attic, Office has S rooms and reception area. Ideal location, $205,000,

202 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD OFFICE at the Park 600 North Avenue West HOMEQUITY- Westfield, NJ 07090 WlDCATiONCEWTER 233-1422 (908) 233-0065 NttM <% ]®t*ti\tib Thursday, jamiary 28, 19»3 .,.••• The itudenti represented the Activities will include basketball, countries of Albania, Angola, Bel- floor hockey, volleyball and a live gium, Botswana, Byclorusia, diic jockey dance party. Djibouti, Israel, Laos. Madagascar, Thecost of the event will be $3 per New Zealand, Romania, Sao Tome teen and it will be open to all sixth and Principle, Senegal, Seychelles, Ihroujh eighth graders attending St. Vincent and Grenadines, Westneld and Cranford schools. Swaziland, Togo and Vanuatu. The program offers opportunities This Teen Night will be the first of for a young person to con due (research many and will run on the last Satur- in an area of international concern, to day of every month during the school organize this information into a year. written proposal and to engage in Parents are needed to chaperone discussion and debate around these and any willing to do so should tele- ONSTAGE..kGE.«R«ctallytb»CubScoutolnD»nNo.6o. f PacltNo. 79atTamaqiM( proposals with other high school phone Glenn MacAfee at 233-2700 School wrote awl put on a skit entitled, fftft Out Thtn Cub Scouti Can Do It, youth from across the region. at least one week before the event All of the boys la the den wtrt la the iklt. Sbowa art Justin Bellottl and Danny Krcmtr. Tb«y talked about all of the skills they karacd la Scouts. Resolutions adopted at this session included: • The General Assembly ad- Nine Students PUTTING THE WORD OUT-.The Toshiba Award Team from RooMvelt mits to the United Nations the Afri- Intermediate School recently received presentation advice from American Judge Hobbie Elected In Concert Telephone * Telegraph Company Advertising Director, William Hlcgma. can National Congress as the legiti- Memberaoftbe team Include Cynthia Koons, KrTsten Mack, Courtney Nemec, mate government of South Africa Nine Westfield students are mem- u*n.. i-k u—y Htllmtn, Matthew McCool, David Kove, Nitzan Kali bers or the New Jersey Youth Sym- Holly Ambrose, Henry Hd ,., .,-.._ -..-.«,...... ~.u • The nation of Serbia is and Lauren Davlno. This presentation was scheduled by the Sharing Taknti President of Peers' Group condemned for acts of genocide, phony, which will hold a winter _„nn—d vSkill..»!. waaaOffic»*e voif urthne vrsarufspWestflcMw rWIPubliKc OVIIUU19Schools*. *TUo Tvolunteer or get more violations of the Geneva Convention concert on Sunday,February 7,at the * - -" " .••*—. _• A-a a. «n* A Aim. ™ The Union County Municipal Court is a graduate of Dartmouth College South Orange Middle School. Information about tbeoffk*. pteaie telephone 789-4432. Judges Association, at its annual and Rutgers University Law School. and violations of human rights com- mitted in its conflict with Serbia, Adm ission to the 3 p.m. program is dinner meeting held recently, elected The Judge also is a member of the by door donation. The school is lo- Westfield Municipal Judge Edward Union County College Board of Croatia and Bosnia • Theoccupiedterritoryofihe cated at 70 North Ridgcwood Road, United Fund Supports J.HobbieitsPresidemfor 1993-1994. Governors, a mem berof the Board of Town participants are: ' The association is an organization Directors of United Counties Trust Gaza Strip and West Bank are rec- ognized as the nation of the Palestine Tobla laldwla Marit Hobbl* whfchholdsregularmeeiingsat which Company and a Trustee of the raid HuBtn jon Joseph Contact We Care Work the Municipal Court Judges consider Westfield Foundation. Liberation Organization and the or- Iwntav Chlu Arid Klein recent changes in the law as they ganization is admitted as a member too Yan Chun Muvann La* "We live in a society where stress just need to talk, whciher its about' •fleet the municipal courts, review nation of the United Nations Fetor Lee and anxiety arc a fact of life. Almost family life, jobproblcmsorobstacles . court procedures and consider policy everyone has had to face these emo- at school. matters and rules changes and their tions at some time. But if your According to Contact's Executive impact upon the municipal courts. problems seem too overwhelming, Director, Mrs. Candy Santo, "The . Judge Hobbie has served as Budget Discussions Set there is someone to turn lo. No. 1 problem we deal with is situ- ' Westfield Judge since 1985. "Thatsomeone isConlactWeCarc, ationat stress — the guy who gets his He also maintains a general law a United Fund of Wesifield member paycheck witha pink slip, the mother practice with offices in Cranford. He To Begin on Tiiesday agency," noted Dr. James Nixon, the who is home with two children and The Wesifield Board of Education President of the Board of Trustees. the father is away on business for ' ruary 9, and at a special meeting on "This is just one of the hundreds of will begin public discussions of the Tuesday, February 23. four days straight, or the teenager development of a 1993-1994 school programs your United Fund dollars who has broken up with a girlfriend A vote to adopt a tentative school help to support." or boyfriend." Moslem Beliefs budget at its committee-of-the-whole budget will be taken at the Tuesday, meeting on Tuesday, February 2, at 8 For more than 17 years, the Contact volunteers must undergo Are Discussed March 2, public School Board Wesifiekl-based crisis-intervention p.m. in the Board Meeting Room at meeting to meet a Monday, March 8, SO hours of comprehensive training Moslem beliefs and traditions re- 302 Elm Street. help line has served as a 24-hour-a- before they are able to receive calls. cently were discussed by the Rever- deadline for submission of school day, scven-day-a-week counselor and The board's Finance Committee budgets to the county The training teaches active listening end Imam HamadAhmadChebli with has been meeting with school ad- friend to those who need an under- and gives background information Ronald Romano's eighth- grade world Superintendent's office. standing car. Contact We Care also is ministrators to develop a proposed Continued discussion of a school on a wide range of human problems. cultures classes at Edison Intermedi- school budget. accessible to the deaf and hearing or ate School. calendar for next year also will be on specch-impairedeornmunity through The help line number is 232-2880 The first draft will be presented to and the helpline number for the This presentation was scheduled the School Board agenda on Febru- the useofa Telephonic Device for die the full board for discussion at the ary 2. School Board meetings are hearing-impaired is 232-3333. by the Sharing Talents and Skills February 2 meeting. Budget discus- Deaf, Office of the Westfield Public open to the public, with lime allotted Contact We Care is looking for sion and public input w ill continue at The organization helps callers with volunteers, especially those who can Schools. Please telephone 789-4432 for public questions, comments and human problems including substance to volunteer. the Board of Education's formal suggestions. work the overnight shift. Those in- Edward.I. Hobble business meeting on Tuesday, Feb- abuse, grief, depression, loneliness terested should telephone 232-3017. and suicide. It also helps people who

SCOTCH PLAINS • $339,900 CRANFORD $255,000 EXECUTIVE 3-STKP RANCH WESTFIELD $219,900 Beautiful sloping grounds brick facade, custom built. Walk to super ENGLISH TUDOR SINGLE KAM + INVESTMENT schools. Suburbanite at Us best. Cull 654-7777. WK-3894. Charmingcuslom built home w/slate roofon beautiful tndsepd. propP.. Walk to (runs., shopping. Conv. lo GSPkwy^Call 654-7777. WF-3567. Unique oppty. Charming Col., 1st fir. apt w/1 BR's plus three rooming units. Exc. cash flow. Call fur Info. Call 654-7777. WK-3675.

WESTFIELD $220,000 WKSTFIELD $550000 SCOTCH PLAINS $2*0,900 PRKSnOlOUSCHELMNKORD- YESTERDAitsitKUAVMKKrSTODAYY MEKTSTODAVI .,. . -. COMPLETELY UPGRADED Luxury condo w/balcmiy & fpl. Muhouunv kit. ciihs. Pltnty of stoni|je Charming remodeled 3 story center hall Victorian. Open and airy int. ' rooms plus 2-fargaraue, Kuropeiw kitchen, 2 bulhs, "L» shape decking space. Securlly bid. Walk to tuwn & train. Call 654-7777. WF-3706. 4 rpls., 6 BR, 2 1/2 buths and much mor«. Call 654-7777. WK-3826, *»**•* kroundg. C»fi 654-7777. WF-3798.

SCOTCH PLAINS $199,W0 WESTKIBLI) $255,000 .SCOTCH PLAINS LOVKI.YTOLOOK ATM! V2HV.W0 FAMILY LIVING WIIKN ONLY TUB IIKST WILL IMIJ All new, window*, both bulim, kitchen, rieckfcllderWnKjr/vlnylsldlii u and C litloii. LuruBj/H, Tormul DH.Nlepdown IKI floor KH. prl»tlne,ntutral,pretty.(;rtatln cul-df-nuc, DrxhtniT kit., liii., (AC, ouk flooring, franklin School. Call 654-7777. WF-3445. Utch, vinyl NldliiH, 2-cur Kuruf|«, vvcry unuriUy. Visit m today, Cull 654-

Vfslt Our Office At All Offices Weichert 185 Elm Street, 654-7777 Open Until 9 I'M // / Nationally! ;*»*?;-* I -w,

1 '

•^ v

,••/«

'^

i,-

*•

! ; '.. ;. v These bridal Services u J, > When Manning Jour Wedding

Studifi

oud (fatten

li^U luted*

An Advertising Supplement to WestfieldLeader Thursday, January 28,1993 (Printed on Long-Lasting Bond Paper) Winter fMdat

Can Tlan Jour "Entire "Wedding Jrom Jour Qomj tk Tfwtographs, % tk 'Reception with tktkip •Hi of These ISriddSpecidists mwmmmmmimmmmmm from tk Vrisdlla Collection

T « ^ *'/.'

a*>"

•••!

e1

Silk shantung and Venise lace come together for a wedding gown with a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The full ball gown skirt is edged with Venise lace, ending with a chapel train. ,•'"•* Felice

266 East Broad Street Ca// For in Appointment Westfield, New Jersey 233-1474 P+3

Your Wedding... Epstein V Everyone's Music Bootery pm$nt$ DESIGN YOUR OWN We Are Proud to Introduce the Hew BRIDAL SHOE CLINTON MANOR Start with any of our basic bridal pumps, flats

, •.'•• '•: './ • '•; ••• • ALL NEW! We add appliques of A trio specializing in WhereQuetlty music from the lace, pearls, bugle beads l Is Neither BIGGER & BETTER 4 sequins of your choice. 30's,40's,50s,60's and today's sound. Past Nor FOR YOU! A Professional Service future •3 MAGNIFICENT BALLROOMS Offered By It's Forever For Information * FULLY REDECORATED Contact George Present EPSTEIN'S •MAGNIFICENT CUISINE BOOTERY (908)276-2111 • ACCOMMODATIONS UP TO 600 163 EAST BROAD ST, WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-5163 sr D Because It's Forever

As an introductory offer, our prices

UWENGOLU for 1993 will be kept affordable. BEVONli Give each other something you'll love, honor, and cherish We will give you an absolutely magnificent party at an incomparable forever.,. Matching ArtCarved wedding rings, handcrafted in PRIME 14 karat gold. These precious tokens are timeless classics... price. and yet the prices are surprisingly affordable. DATES FOR • Weddings • Banquets • Bar Mitzvan Gome in together and select your matching ArtCarved * Dinner Dances* Shows wedding rings. 1993 * Conventions and Conference Facilities CLINTON MANOR Michael Kohn CATERERS JEWELERS 2735 Rt. 22 Westbound Lane 226 North Avenue, West • Westfield Union, NJ. Now in our 86th year Phone: 908-687-8600 al RtgiKeted Jtwta Amtrican QOTI SocMy JD 1-800-526-4970 Follow Your Bliss Aboard The New Crown Jewel. The New Honeymoon Ship with Sunday departures BRIDE PAYS HALF PRICE!! Complimentary Honeymoon Package - Call For Details «w , Th« World's Newest Cruise Fleet JOWll ( )IHN' ////(' • ^mn Monarch * Crown Jewel * Crown Dynasty ^ ^ 5Np* of Panamwiim R«gistry. 789-3303 UNIQUE CRUISE CENTER A Variety of 331 SOUTH AVENUE (Opposite Kings/Garwood Mall) • GAflWOOD Unique Wedding Packages Jlaitgie s In Fresh Cut or Silk CAKE BOX Flowers "Where Quality Reigns" See us first and avoid Open Tuesday - Saturday • 7 AM • 6 PM the hassles. Sunday* 7 AM-2:30 PM Closed Monday 654-5522 755-5311 618 Central Ave. 1346 South Ave. • Plalnfield SHADES OF FREE PARKING (LocttHlHmComot itnlllRd. t Southte.) N I N j,

'"The News Tribunt ITALIAN jiirrrwiriiBirfi riiiiin urn • Tin iiiniiiii iirniini in i—"TftTTfiWMt CUISINE ANNOUNCING... BtnquttFtcUHkn A New Addition Jo Colonial Tailoring MM* FerMJOceaiioftt Newlv Remodeled Banquet Room •BRIDES • Small Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners • BRIDESMAIDS • Showers • MOTHERS OF BRIDES ft GROOMS • Buffet Brunches Qidtt km samples mialblt by: 11 am to 2 pm En o/Hady; ta/ig/if, Mk E/fa t Dimitrio's Dresses • Outside Catering Available • FORMAL RENTALS FOR MEN (4?'\ \ "Chit Garry Auani Graduate ol the ' TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS /?ty Culinary Institute of America" FORHONEYMOONERS (I vAr -WEDDING INVITATIONS You Save by Bringing 10% Oft Entire Bridal Party Your Own Liquor! 23 Elm St. Westficld 1189 Raritan Rd. Clark, New Jersey (908) 233-9265 (908) 233-0070 908-381-2300 Me an appointment with Maria! OH GS Pkwy. 1/2 mile from Exit 135 4{:•.;:•«•••-•:•:-.

J! .: :.;... '•.. ^. Wfestfieldlnn Choosing Wedding Rings • Bridal Party Gifts place for yw Gifts for your future home vMttaf frieadi, is easier with the advice of the experts - dedicated to Martin Jeweler's almost 48 year tradition of personalized service! Danielle Schwartz, Bridal Consultant HOW OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY WORKS FOR YOU The engaged couple registers their preferences in china, CHEZCATHERISE crystal, flatware, and giftware. We record this and update RESTAURANT the list as gifts are purchased, to avoid duplications, Visit us the next time you're shopping for wedding or shower gifts, We'il help you select the gift the bride really wants. 9MJK4MM We'll gift-wrap it. We'll ship it. And the service is free! , 490 NinU AMMi WiM

(A lOVLi HOTIL)

Free Gift For Ail Registering Brides

The Diamond & Jewelry Experts Howard M. Siegel, Registered Jeweler Ellen R. Ramer, Certified Gemologist Appraiser Gina L Vied, Certified Gemologist Appraiser

YOUR PIRSONAL JIWEIER SINCE 1945

12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • 908-276-6718 NJ Toll FfN Numwr; 1-WXMM-MAflTIN

CERTIFIED GEMOLOQIST APPRAISERS AOS ACCREDITED OEM LAB

Mon,TUH,4Frl • 9:45-5:30 • Thurs. 9:454:30 • Sat 9:30-5:00 • Closed Wedneidiy mer's The Woman's Club Of Westfield HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES Available for weddings, showers, banquets and seminars Real old-fashioned homemade chocolate and candy from Brummer's, a New Jersey tradition for over 86 years! Call Between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday "Wedding & Party Favors" (908)233-7160 "Chocolate Roses" For the discriminating bride, it's. • Unique Chocolate Novelties • Gift Baskets • Sugar-Free Chocolates Come see what creative <' • Gourmet Jelly Beans & Much More... photography is all about. 27 East Broad St. 232-1904 Westfield, NJ. 07090 Wedding Invitations At 125 East Broad St., Westfield, M 233-6662 Discount Prices

— Serving the Town Since 1890 — P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07091

(Payment in Advance Please) In-County Subscriptions $16 Out-of-County Subscriptions $20 NAME. College STREET. < \ , ^ Subscriptions $14 CITY PHONE (September to May) ZIP (Dream Com 'True Bridal Shop * Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaids * Mothers * Special Occasions * Prom * Accessories 509 Central Avenue, 2nd Floor Westfield Evening Hours • Free Parking 233-0578

WEDDING SPECIAL from our IttgttttKthn FULL SERVICE SALON ofiht Unfit for/Mi wur In stock TUXEDOS after Monday - Saturday V*. Six; 334 South Ave. E. & HAFrillATt HENRY Open Evenings Westfield, NJ 07090 • GRETHEL c 233-7000 "^ :Uli"I}"" *Mor# I Win STUDIO FREE TUXEDO I FREE TUXEDO 233-2726 | lortlw groom with fivuttindinttor rnori J anandd SHOE SHOESS RENTA RENTALL I I 226 North Ave. I ^ '10 OFF OR ^ th# groom with nln*itUndinti or more i Westfield, N. J. I j.s »15OFF ' umatri n x I V or FHEE RENTAL SHOES { IIAtH AND i v lornchattwidint I I toruchitttndint

PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS CREATE 50% OFF VIDEOS YOUR OWN WHEN YOU SIGN PACKAGES UP FOR A WEDDING or Slcuks, /'/////c Hih\, PACKAGE MINIMUM OF 300 DAILY SPECIALS WEDDING DREAMS 4" x 6" PROOFS INCLUDE PROM $33.95 I 550 OFF I Shrimp Cocktail IN PROOF ALBUMS 51/2 Hours Open Bar Silver Candelabras & Soup & Salad Bar j Special Occasion tas Yours to keep at no OPA-OPA Drink Hors O'oeuvres .* K. FEaming Jubilee Show additional charge. 'PhotographyPackage ' 7 Course Dinner * Children's Menu r JII. JJ- ^L Private Bridal Rooms Tiered Wedding Cake CUSTOM PACKAGES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST BUSINESS LUNCHEON SPECIALS $4.30 White Glove Service SCOTCH PLAINS STUDIOS

445 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 Elegfml Marbk 908-322-1126 322-7888/789-9014 Park & Mountain Ave,, Scotch Plains,