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htMUKd PUR 106th YEAR Thursday, October 5,1995 Evtry TlNrediy 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS DEADLINE TO MAKE OCTOBER 25 MEETING NEXT FRIDAY Garwood Board Still Waiting For New Plan for Proposed Garwood-Only ShopRite Store Next Spring Viewed as Earliest for Foundation To Be Poured if Revised Application Is Granted
By PAUL J. PEYTON The Garwood board has approved tation has jurisdiction of North Av- Specially Wrttnitfori*! WettfitUUattrmnte Timti the original plan which called for the enue which is also known as Route Garwood officials are slill waiting supermarket to be built mostly in No. 28. A highway access permit for the filing of a completed amended Westfield on the site of theWeslfield would be required from the depart- site plan from Village Super Market, Lumber and Home Center. In that ment. Inv. of Springfield for the proposed plan, 80 per cent of the store would The state Department of Environ- Garwood-only ShopRite supermar- have been in Westfield with the re- mental Protection, Mr. Nierstedt ex- ket. mainder in Garwood. plained, would require either a fresh The firm had planned to be on the The Garwood board voted 7-0 in water-wetlands or stream encroach- agenda for the next Garwood Plan- June in favor of the Westfield ments permits depending on how ning Board meeting on Wednesday, Garwood plan which had been re- transportation officials evaluate the October 25. However, William jected 5-1 by the Westfield Planning impact of the site plan. Nierstedt, a consultant to the board, Board in April. According to Westfield Town En- told The Westfield Leader that as of gineer Kenneth B. Marsh, the soil Tuesday the board had yet to receive In addition to the documents re- conservation district requires that a the completed new site plan. quired by the Garwood board, Mr. developer submit a soil erosion plan Wil««m A. Burtw for TT>» w«>HI*ld Ludii He said a new site plan, a com- Nierstedt stated Village will need to to ensure that soil erosion control WALK FOR ALZHE[MER'S...Thc Meridian Nursing Center in WestHeld held • "Memory Walk" on October 1 to raise pleted application and the applica- obtain permits from the state Depart- measures are included in construc- money for paUenU wilh Alzheimer'!. Pictured, kicking off the event, left to right, are: Steven A. Kendall, the Director tion feeshould be received by Friday, ment of Environmental Protection, tion plans. Village would need lo of Meridian's Focus Unit; Robert Blair, a representative of the Northern New Jersey Alzheimer's Association; Westfleld October 13, if Village intends to be the Department of Transportation and obtain a certification of its plan from Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., and Mr». Linda Stevciu, the center's Admlnlitralor. on this month's meeting agenda. the Somerset-Union Soil Conserva- the group. tion District. Since the railroad tracks Mr. Nierstedt said if Village ob- for the Raritan Valley Line cross the tained all the necessary permits and rear of the proposed site, New Jersey Transitofficials will also have togive receives the board's approval, he Planning Unit Grants Site Plan for Changes doubted the cement for the founda- their approval to the new plan. tion would be poured before next To East Broad Street Buildings to New Owner The state Department of Transpor- cottmueo OHPAOE H Improvements Will Create Space for Three Ground-Floor Retailers Dedication of Plaques
By JEANNE WHITNEY said, calling the Westfield site a "pre- prise changes during construction, Followingnumerouscomplaints in SpKtiltj Wrtlu* for 7b WwsfiU Uatln mier locution." At Fire House Sunday like the John Franks building," August by Carlton Road neighbors The Westfield Fire Department Enempt Association will dedicate memorial Downtown Weslficld will see two The interiors of seven residential Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. about noise, trespassing, abandoned more building facades get facelifts if plaques on Sunday, October 8, at noon. The ceremony will take place at Fire apartment* on the upper two stories •aid he was "impressed with thii cars and broken fence* at the apart- Headquarters, locMcd it 405 North Avenue. all goes well, after the Planning would remain unchanged, aside from plan," calling it a' 'needed m njor reno- ment complex site, Keller agreed to The exempt Association President Jack Brennan said these plaques will list Board's unanimous decision Mon- upgrading fixtures, he said. vation." meet neighbors and board attorney the names of deceased firefighters from Westfield. day night to approve a site plan from Architect for the project, Mrs. Bar- Mrs. Vincentsen said the front of William S.Jeremiah, 2nd, before ask- "Making this all possible were donations from many organizations such as I he prospective buyers of 159-169 East bara E. Vincentsen, said a one-story, one building will remain brick white ing for a vote on the plan for 26 more Westfield Exempt Association, the Professional Firefighters, Firemen's Be- Broad Street at Elm Street. 25,000-square-foot extension would the other facade will be stucco. The spaces. nevolent Association No. 30, the Westfield Volunteer Firefighters, the Westfield American Legion Post No. 3, the Weslfield Chapter of Unity. Neighborliness, The Somerset Group, a group of be added to the rear of the building, Mansard-style roof of one building Theapplicant submitted a new plan real estate investors, proposed while removing an existing second Charity, Integrity and Opportunity, and family donations, a department spokes- will be eliminated and new fire exit showing improvements to the site, man said. changes to both the front and rear of story at the rear. stairs will replace existing fire es- including possibly moving a utility two combined buildings currently Classic Studio of Westfield supplied the necessary photography for the Acementpatio with planters would capes on the turn-of-the-century pole, and agreed to keep any future plaques. owned by Saul Driltel, thus creating be added next to a rear entrance, in buildings, she said. playgrounds away from the rear of Family members of deceased firefighters, Westfield residents and retired three ground floor retail spaces total- creating a similar look to what Mrs. Board member Robert E. Newell the property. firefighters are invited to attend the ceremony, the spokesman said. ing 10,000square feet, according toa Vincentsen called the "pocket park" praised the appearance of two sepa- member of the Somerset Group, Paul of the bank building located next rate facades on the building as being COtmNVEOONPAGSU Babik. door. in keeping with the goals of the "We want to make a first-class re- After seeking assurances that this Westfield MainStreet program. tail spaceon the first floor," Mr. Babik project would not provide any sur- Mr. Babik said purchase of the property by the Somerset Group was Westfield Resident Paul Reider contingent on the approval of the site plan by the board, including the vari- Illegal Alien Pleads ance for a 20-foot rear yard setback Searching for HIV, AIDS Cure where 35 feet is required and the elimination of the requirement for 39 He and Fellow Merck Scientists Are Producing Crixivan Guilty to Robbing Banks parking spaces. However, Mr. Babik said the town In what was described as a "hope- and AIDS. that Merck scientists are working as had offered 12 off-site parking spaces ful and sobering" talk by Dr. David "He offered hope that this complex Martin Ernesto Rivas Faces Up to 20 Years for employees behind the Christian Stoneback, the head of the Westfteld swiftly as possible to manufacture drug would have promise. He took the drug. He then reportedly showed the teller ScienceChurchon East Broad Street. High School Science Department, time to listen to the students and A 23-year-old illegal alien from El Mr. Babik said he hoped renova- town resident Paul Reider spoke last The completed first phase trial for Salvador who was residing in Scotch what resembled a firearm and said, respond to their questions," Dr. tions could begin within six months week of the hope a new drug may Stoneback told The Courier-News. Crixivan involved only a small group Plains could face up to 20 years in "Hurry up, hurry up. Give me more. while between 60 to 80 persons were This is a bomb. If you don't, then this to a year from now. He said he had no provide for AIDS patients. Crixivan, also know as indinavir prison following his guilty plea in present plans about how current re- administered the drug in the second federal court September 27 for rob- bank will blow up. Don't even think As Vice President of the Merck sulfate, is now in its third phase of tailers at the site would operate dur- Research Laboratory in Readington, phase. bing two local banks. about pushing the alarm or I'll kill lest trials. It wilt be made available to Mr. Reider told a reporter from The you right here." ing construction. Mr. Reider has been working to pro- 1,000 persons, now in the lalter stages In a different case, the board reluc- duce a drug to treat the HIV infection Courier-Mews recently that Crixivan According to a published report, Rivas was arrested a short time. of AIDS, this month. is the most complex drug he has ever Martin Ernesto Rivas admitted to later after Westfield Police Officer tantly gave, over neighbors' objec- and AIDS. He spoke September 30 at tions, Kelly Enterprises site plan ap- the school's science program of the scene. When he first saw its molecu- robbing the National Westminster William Sampson observed the man A lottery system was developed lar structure in 1992 he did not think Bank on South Avenue in Westfield walking down East Broad Street. He proval to bring the number of parking success of Crixivan, an investiga- this year to provide the drug lo the spaces at theDuncan Hill Apartments tional protease inhibitor drug devel- il would be possible to manufacture on July 21 as well as the First Fidelity reportedly followed the suspect into sickest of those persons inflicted with the drug. Bank at Park Avenue and Westfield the Wool worth's store at which point at 1,000 Central Avenue up lo code. oped by Merck to treat HIV infection AIDS. Mr. Reider told the newspaper Avenue in Scotch Plains three days he encountered the man near a maga- The method developed by Merck earlier. zine rack. to manufacture the drug is 15 stages In the Westfield incident, authori- After asking Rivas to come outside long. The complexity of the drug ties reported that Rivas entered the wilhhim, police searched the store comes from the fact it has five "chiral centers," each of which can have bank with a package and gave the fore'vidence of the crime. A fake gun either a left-or-right-handed orienta- bank tellers note which read, "This is and some $3,000 in a bag was found tion. a bomb. Give me all the money." inside the store police reported. Of- ficer Sampson and other officers then Mr. Reiderexplained that thistrans- arrested Rivas. lates to 32 possible chemical con- DEADLINES HELP Authorities said Rivas left a simi- figurations, only one of which would lar device at the township bank. The provide tolerability. PAPERS SERVE YOU Union County Bomb Squad re- Frank Smith, a fellow Westfielder Those preparing press releases for sponded to both incidents. The pack- and friend of Mr. Reider, told the submission to The Westfield Leader or age at the First Fidelity Bank was newspaperthalMr. Reider has "given The Times are reminded all copy should disarmed while the one in Westfield himself to the drug" in hopes of find- be In the hands or the Editor at SO Elm was found to contain only wire and ing a cure for AIDS. Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the circuitry. Mr. Reider also spoke to students Friday before the Thursday on which News accounts stated that Rivas at Roosevelt Intermediate School. A they wish il to appear. science teacher at the school said the Leader releases also may be mailed had resided in an apartment on the to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, second floor of a downtown Scotch Merck scientist, "dazzled the students 07091, and Times releasest o Post Or- Plains building located just blocks with his experiments." fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to from the First Fidelity Bank. A Brooklyn native, Mr. Reider had meet the above requirements. After arresting Rivas it was found been majoring in psychology at New For events which happen the week- that his visa had expired in 1993. The York University when decided to end prior to publication, press releases man's last employer was the Acme transfer to the University of Vermont should reach the Editor by Monday of Construction Company inPIainfield. on Burlington. He received a degree the week or publication at 10 a.m. "We entered into anagrcement with in chemistry and joined Merck right Obituaries will be taken until Tues- after graduation. day at S p.m. this defendant because we felt it saved Farcvcnls which arc planned weeks the government the time and expense He saidMcrck employees will con- or months in advance, we encourage of trying the case," United Slates tinue to work around-the-clock to submission of stories as early as pos- Assistant Attorney Aidan O'Connor ensure that Crixivan become widely available to those persons suffering sible prior to the event. told a reporter. Clna*Jc Sludlo tor Tne Wettflmld Lvwdor The above deadlines are meant to Rivas will be sentenced by United ALL IN THE FAMfLY~Willlams Nursery on Springfield Avenue in Westfield marked Its 75th year In business this week. from AIDS as soon as possible. enable us to prepare your copy care- States District Court Judge John Pictured at the nursery, left (o right, are: David Williams, Melanie Jackson, Mrs. Linda Williams, Greg Jackson, Taylor Mr. Reider and his wife, Mrs. fully. Bissell. Jackson, Mrs. Denlse Jackson, Mrs. Joan Williams and Ed Williams. Fur story and additional picture, please see Page 12. Sandra Reider, have three children. Thursday, October 5, -Freshmen Orientation Drew Assemblyman Bagger Reports 1150 Students at High School On Efforts to Fight Crime tZ'~. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High fortable while meeting new friends, a Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, • A-2349, which provides for the *~j5chool freshmen had a chance to high school spokeswoman said. who represents the 22nd Legislative removal from school of pupils using -•experience high school life on Sep- A tour of the building with particu- District which includes Wcstfieid, weapons and was signed into law on tember 1 when the Student Govern- lar attention to freshmen classes was Scotch Plains and Fanwood, recently June 22. ;inenl Association held a Freshmen also part of the day. In addition, one reported on the Assembly's efforts to , Megan's Law, a package of legis- - Orientation. Attended by more than group made a wall banner from cards fight crime. lation created to strengthen New -. ] 50 freshmen, the activities were or- with freshmen's autographs on them. - "The 1994-1995 Legislature spon- Jersey's statutes relating to sex -of- " ganized and implemented by 40 up- The banner, "Class of "99." hangs in sored more than 39 major pieces of fenders, was signed into law last rp^rclassmcn headed by the associa- the front halt of the school. anti-crime legislation," according to October. These bills include: tion officers Francis Davidson, John A freshman program introducing Assemblyman Bagger. "This record • S-11/902/A-82, which provides rflynn, Jeff Gander, Willie Green,, new students to the wide variety of demonstrates our commitment to tak- extended terms of imprisonment for XPrew McCully, Justin Ott and clubs, teams and organizations was ing back our streets by getting tough sexually violent predators. -Jonathan Resnick. held on September 15. on crime," he added. • S-14/A-85, which provides for ;; When freshmen first arrived in the "As a result, a month later fresh- Some of the Assembly's more no- community notification when a sex ~ building, they were assigned groups men seem to be adjusted and inte- tableaccomplishments include "three offender is released from a correc- -and separated for games and activi- grated into the school community," SCOUTING ENTHUSIASTS-JUnion County Sheriff Ralph G. FroehJIch and strikes and you're in" legislation, the tional facility or moves into a mu- ties that enabled them to feel com- the spokeswoman said. Eagle Seoul Kevin Sullivan of Weslfkld discuss the Boy Scouts organization and ./Zero Tolerance for Guns Act and nicipality. Ninth-grader Kate L'lleureux is his upcoming award dinner on Wednesday, October 11. Megan's Law, according to Assem- already involved in marching band blyman Bagger. • S-15/A-2062, which makes Farmers Market and recently attended the annual three The"three strikes" legislation pro- "good behavior" credits at the Adult In Scotch Plains day Student Leadership Conference. Sheriff Froehlich to Receive vides that a person convicted of a Diagnostic and Treatment Center She stated, "The Student Leadership violent crime on three or more occa- contingent upon cooperation with Each Saturday Conference was lotsof fun. I met alot sions shall be sentenced to a manda- treatment. The Scotch Plains Business and of new people. My group will be First 'Good Scout Award' tory term of life imprisonment. The • S-32O/A-83, which is the "Vio- working on designing a patch for the Assemblyman noted that this legisla- lent Predator Incapacitation Act of Professional Association has issued Union County Sheriff Ralph G. pamphlet and soon to be a video, a reminder that Ihe Farmers Mar- Aids Quilt Project." tion was signed into law by the Gov- 1994." Froehlich will be honored at a buffet emphasizing Ihe danger of child ab- ernor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, • A-81, which adds the age of a ket in Scotch Plains will continue Jeff Wagner said he finds the high dinner to be held next Wednesday, ductions, have been given national through October on Saturdays from school challenging because "the on June 22. victim as an "aggravating factor" in October 11, al theElizabethGas Com- attention. death penalty proceedings. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'classes are harder; thereismore home- A former patrol leaderof Boy Scout Three bills sponsored by the As- pany in Union. sembly help address the problem of • A-84, which provides for the Participating New Jersey farm- work, but the teachers are friendly." The announcement was made by Troop No. 28 in Elizabeth, Sheriff ers anticipate having a full selec- Ninth grader Jacob Laksin said he guns in schools, according to Assem- registration of sex offenders. Ken Mayti, the Senior District Ex- Froehlich said he was "honored to "Tliese are just a few examples of tion of fall produce crops along enjoys the school's capacity to pro- receive such a distinguished award blyman Bagger. They are: ecutive of the Boy Scouts of America. • A-33, which creates "gun free" what the Legislature has accom- with pumpkins, gourds and Indian vide something for everyone. Ac- Mr. Mayti, along with Eagle Scout from an internationally-recognized corn. cording to Laksin, "It's a big high school zones, and is awaiting a final plished in the past two years in its Kevin Sullivan of Westfield, told , organization such as the Boy Scouts." efforts tocombat crime. I waspleased "The market has been an enjoy- school, and I got lost at first; but I He went on to say, "The Boy Scouts vole by the Assembly to concur with Sheriff Froehlich he will be the re- Senate amendments. to support these measures and will able experience for shoppers have really good teachers and I'm on cipient of the first annual "Good Scout are an example of what is right with throughout the summer and we the football team. It is fun." • A-2348, the "Zero Tolerance for continue to work hard to preserve the Award" at the dinner. youth in America. Too often we see safety and security of all New Jersey hope shoppers will continue to en- examples of children gone bad or in Guns Act, which was signed into law Robin Kraft, the former president Mr. Mayli said, "Sheriff Froehlich's on June 22. residents," the Assemblyman added. joy it as fall begins," a spokesman of the eighth grade class at the Terrill lifetime accomplishments are an ex- trouble. Through scouting, young said. Middle School, said she loves the ample of what scouting can do for a men ate shown what an individual The market is held in the Mu- extra-curricular opportunities in the young individual." can accomplish by working as a part nicipal Parking Lot on Park Av- high school. She has already joined of a team. enue direelly next to the Municipal Repatory Theater, Select Chorus, the Throughout his life, Sheriff Anyone interested in purchasing Building. Marching Band and Los Contodoras. Froehlich has shown a support of tickets for the dinner should contact "While in town don't forget to She said, "Meeting the uppcrclass- youth and youth-related programs, either Mr. Mayti at 654-9191 or stop in at the many fines stores in men is fun. At first the school was a both locally and nationally. Undersheriff Joseph Brennan at 527- Scotch Plains that offer the quality bit overwhelming, but it's a great Two of Sheriff Froehlich's pro- 4453. and service you have come to ex- place." grams. Fingerprints on File," a pro- All proceeds will go to the pect," the spokesman added. The next important event for fresh- gram providing parents of small chil- Watchung Area Urban Emphasis and For information about the mar- men will be class elections. On Fri- dren a positive means of identifica- Learning for Lite Program. Dona- ket, please call Ray Pardon at 322- day, October 13, the class will vole tion and "Play-It-Safe," a child-safety tions are $50 and are tax-deductible. 7388. for their President, Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer. Sierra Club to Host Health Board to Conduct Assemblyman Bagger For Swamp Preservation Flu Clinic Wednesday /^PAPER MILlA The Westfield Board of Health will sponsor a Flu Clinic on Wednes- The Sierra Club will host Assem- day, October 18, at the WestfieldMunicipal Building, located at 425 East ^PLAYHOUSE/ blyman Richard H Bagger from the Broad Street. ' 22nd Legislative District, which The program will operate from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and is open to residents serves Fanwood, Scotch Plains and of Westfield, Mountainside, Garwood and Fanwood, a spokesman for Westfield, and Mrs. Julia Somcrs, the Westfield Regional Health Department said. Family Fun You Director of the Great Swamp Water- The Spokesman said annual flu vaccinations are strongly recom- shed Association, Wednesday, Octo- mended for children and adults who arc at increased risk of infections Can't Afford to Miss! ber 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Library of of the lower respiratory tract due to pre-existing conditions, such as: Join Us for a Great Season the Chathams, 214 Main Street in • Acquired or congenital heart disease. Chatham. • Any chronic disorder or condition affecting respiratory function. with All Your Favorite Friends! Mrs. Somers will present a video • Chronic kidney disease. of the Great Swamp National Wild- • Diabetes. PERFECT FORMATION...Charles Hahn, left, will present a slide show of his FALL CHILDREN'S life Refuge titled "The Great Swamp: • Chronic anemia. ••• ••»! sculpture and discus* the formation of molds and cutiti inbroue In the Saved But Not Safe." • Conditions or therapy which would lower ah individual's resistance WectneM Community RoomaMUEastBroadStreetlnWestrield on Thursday, MUSICALS SERIES Assemblyman Bagger will then to infections.
SUNDAY BRUNCH Guest Speaker Gail Buckner, Senior Vice President RETURNS Putnam Investments This Sunday, Oct. 8 October 11, 1995 10:30 - 2:00 4:30 p.m. Call for Reservations $13.95 Adults • $7.95 Children Under 12 The Westwood 438 North Avenue KIDS EAT FREE Garwood, NJ 07027 SUNDAYS Sunday Dinner from 3:30 pm - 9:00 pm Refreshments will be served. One Child Eats FREE With Every Paying Adult From Our Special Menu. Seating is limited. Please R.S.V.P. to Vicki at •Offer Not Good With Any Other Promotion th Subject to Change Without Notice (908) 388^1000 by October 10
Securities are offered by Lincoln Investment Planning, a registered broker/dealer, member NASD/S1PC. Prospectuses for Wvckoff's Putnam Mutual Funds will be available at the seminar. E1STEAK & SEAFOOD 109 North Avenue, West • Westfield, NJ Lincoln Investment Planning, Inc. Broker/Dcjiler Member of NASD/S1PC — OPEN 7 DAYS — 719 Huritan HoaU • Clark, NJ 07066 \ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pat Bcrfiln, CFP 908/388- 4000 Leo Bergln Account Executive Account Executive (908)-654-9700 Thursday, October 5,1995 POPCORN Golden Ager's Keaton's Unstrung Heroes: Pledge Remembers Celebrating the Ties That Bind The Official Newspaper of the Town of Weslfield and Ihe County of Union — Established 1890 — World War II Member of Die New Jersey Press Association • Member oTthe National Newspaper Association • By Michael Coldberger Second Class Postage Paid et Weslficld, New Jersey Editor's Note: This letter was origi-' \J3cm Popcorn. Poor • Two PppcomB, Fair •Three Popcorns, Good- four Popcorns. Excellent^/ r.ally sent to Robert E. Johnston, Mayor of Scolch Plains. The World Warll Com- THE TIMES 4 popcorns Later, in another scene, Steven helps memorative Committee has received Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fan wood It is lerribly sad. It is wonderfully beau- the uncles confound the pesky landlord $13,000 to date of its $16,000 goa!, ac- tiful. A zany, oddball thread of real-life through a rather devious plot involving a . cording to the Committee Chairman, — Established 1959 — humor whimsically attempts to balance fire inspector. Visiting the city's water- Thomas L. Perrucci. Second Class Postage Paid al Scoteh Plains, New Jersey the generous dollops of honest pathos. works wilh kindly Arthur Lidz, Steven It's a classic case of art imitating life and, discoverslhisuncle's passion for collect- THELEADER for some, the veracities may be a little loo ing rubber balls. "If you listen carefully, 1 pledge to give $20a month to the War THE TIMES Memorial Fund until the financial goal is P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 much to bear. you can hear the voices of the children who played with them," met to finish the renovation of the old 50 Elm Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 Directing Richard LaGravencse' s sen- sitive adaptation of Franz Lidz's book, monument, even if it takes more than a 232-4407 232-4407 But by this lime the tale's young pro- year lo accomplish. Diane Kealon never sloops lo contriv- tagonist, played by a splendidly unpre- ance. Her delicate sense of restraint is a I make this contribution in the names Kurt C. Bauer tentious Nathan Watt, is not Sleven, but, of members of our Scotch Plains Golden Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer masterstroke of creativity in undofilself. ralher, Franz. Uncle Danny, who at first fUBUSHUt ADVERTISING UAMCOI ASSOCIATEPUBLISHER A fine story acted by accomplished Agers Group. Most of our members arc asked Steven if he were sure thai was his women. These women were Ihe mothers, players, Unstrung Heroes even seems lo name, decides on Franz as the replace- Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd unspool on its own, a further compliment wives, sisters and sweethearts of the men MANAGING EDfTOH ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT ment moniker because of its "musical" of World Warll. to Miss Keaton's less-is-more interpreta- quality. Our young man likes it.Hisclass- tion. mates begin calling him Franz. Talk These same women went lo work in Mrs. Jane B. MonUlbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano The expository scenes at first give the ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES COMriXOLLEHAND PUBUSHEK spreads of him giving Ihe presidential war plants, put on their husbands' work impression of impending farce. Like any sweepstakes another try. pants,gol their hands in grcaseand helped family placed under Ihe microscope of Sid, an atheist already angered by his produce the supplies needed for the war dramatic scrulinization, the Ltdzes pos- brother's insistence that Steven/Franz be effort. They filled every job that a man sess their comical share of oddities and Bar Mitzvah, says absolutely not to the had left and did it well, however hard it | Transportation Development District idiosyncrasies—maybeeven a little more new name. Turturro's head-shaking in was. They ran gas stations, delivered the than Ihe garden variety household. disbelief at the impossible, totally pre- mail and newspapers and even got the Mostcurious are Dad's brothers, Danny posterous conjuring of Franz Lidz as a milk bottles to your front porch. Small \ Good Idea for Route No. 1 in County and Arthur Lidz, a wild duo who resides. suitable name for his son is priceless. markets, shops and businesses survived downtown among si acksof carefully pi led The shocking revelation concerning due to their steadfast determination lo fill ; The authorization by the Union County Board of and around Newark International Airport. newspapers in a flea-bitten residential the newly adopted name comes just as these jobs, ^Chosen Freeholders to have County Manager, Mrs. While the country wants to attract to businesses hotel. Danny, crafted by Michael Richards they are leaving a cemetery where Ihe •Ann M, Baran, make an application for a Transpor- into the county to create additional jobs and im- of "Seinfeld" fame, is a paranoid who is brothers' mom is buried. There, Arthur While doing this men's work, they had certain there are only 12 men in the world isn't content to only leave the traditional babies and kept their families and home tation Development District from the state is a prove the economy, any significant projects will who can be trusted—and fourhavebeen stone of remembrance on Fanny Lidz's intact. The contributions of these women Igood idea. increase traffic on already heavily congested road- assassinated. Arthur, played by Murray gravestone. In addition to a picture of can only be measured by the love and £ The board has sought to establish the district ways. Chaykin, is a gentle-soufed pack rat. Clark Gable and some makeup, the junk duty to their family and country. Sid Lidz, Ihe supposedly straight collector extraordinaire leaves a host of I am extremely happy lo make this jalong the Route No. 1 corridor. The Orion Metro Requiring funding for the additional improve- brother portrayed by John Turturro, is a assorted and sundry gewgaws. pledge in their names. I urge all seniors, •Mall and Ikea furniture store expansion projects ments, whether it be wideninga highway or adding self-styled inventor. He is forever build- , Afterdiscoverinaaclosetcachewhcre especially the women of World Warll, to livere two of the key developments mentioned in a a traffic signal, will benefit both the county and ingabelter mousetrap, figuratively speak- Steven has already Begun saving the con- make a small contribution in the name of ing, and the kids have long ago learned to tents for a memorial shrine to her, Selma their men. •resolution passed by the board September 28. developers in enabling potential shoppers to ac- patiently abide his endless siring of me- says aloud lo herself, "He's becoming chanical manifestoes. Bach "lime-sav- Jcunctte Rolella •j As explained in the resolution, the district would cess new stores without that much difficulty. one of them." She calls him Franz. President ing" gadget proclaims that a better world Boasting superb production standards ^provide a mechanism for public and private fund- The state Department of Transportation deserves is at hand; more often than not. Father's Golden Agers ing for any future infrastructure improvements and unstinting devotion to artistry, Un-' Scotch Plains to be thanked for recommending this action by the figurings fizzle. Adoring wife Selma is strung Heroes captures not only a par- 5ilong Route No. 1 in Port Newark, Port Elizabeth board, quick lo inform her two kids that Dad is a ticular plot, but a whole place in lime and genius. several real slice* of life. The sociologi- Sorrowfully, Sid's starry-eyed faith In cal filigree is scholarly, Ihe production Tennis Group Provides science is ultimately challenged when design by Garreth Stover, sublime. Cast- Residents Near Mom, played by Andie MacDowell, be- ing, right down lo the iconoclastic, 1963 Enjoyable Opportunities comes terminally ill. Wisely foregoing International Harvester Scout driven by Kehler Stadium Every year from early May through the convention,Mac Dowell'sdepiction skips individualisl Sid Lidz, is winningly cere- middle of September, Westfield's adult Ihe soap opera stereotypes. She imbues bral. Entitled to Quiet population has the opportunity to go out beautiful Selma Lidz wilh a haunling gracclhal will not soon leave the hearts of An intellectual obviously inspired by and play tennis. The Westfield Tennis Editor's Note: The following letter is Association sponsors competitive ladder those who witness her performance. the radical, anli-nalionalist thinkers of Son Steven, 12, is informed that his the 1940s, Sid is an ideologue who must in response to a letter by Dr. RobertC. •47 Graduate of Westfield High School play in men's and women's singles, Rader, Assistant Superintendent of the doubles and mixed doubles. It is a chance mother has a very bad cold, but it soon Icam how lo climb life's ladder when the becomes apparent that he'snol bcingtolii rungs he has so carefully constructed Weslfield Public Schools, lo residents to meet fellow residents and participate living in Ihe neighborhood of the Gary Proud of Town, Supports Dr. Petix in healthy competition. The experience is Ihe complete truth. Unable lo handle [he have been torn asunder. Our baby boomer, emotional strain that permeates the Lidi Steven/Franz, living at the dawn of the Kehler Stadium. One of the many biographcrsof Harold crisis of continuing excellence faced by fun and one of the best buys for your household on a daily basis, and equally New Frontier and Guaranteed a near- iRoss, the founding Editor of The New schools like Westfield High School. dollar. A $25 pass to play on the town distressed by his dad's deteriorating de- perfect world, has to now add some new iyorker, wrote that each week he achieved In that respect, I think Dr. Petix was courts and an $8 fee to the tennis associa- meanor, Steven escapes to the lunacy of mechanisms to his survival kit, too. Is the group who wants lo light the £a great magazine and put it on the news- absolutely right in challenging the crite- tion is Ihe price of admission. his crazy uncles' wacky abode. Perhaps football field prepared lo accept the com- Sctands, atidthe n turned around and had to ria utilized by New Jersey Monthly as A directory of players that doubles as they are just Ihe tonic for a 12-year-old Once upon a lime, one wouldn't think plete cost of installation, operation and S)o it ail over again. That perceptive com- being both amorphous and overly subjec- the ladder rule book is mailed lo all par- facing Ihe loss of a dearly beloved parent. to caution an audience about a film's maintenance for the future? The costs Jment comes to mind with reference to Ihe tive. Since people will forget those crite- ticipants. Scores and rankings are kept MacDowell's caring Mom reluctantly reality quotient, and hence ils potential will include the overtime for school em- "criticism of Dr. Robert G. Petix, Principal riaandjusl remember thai Weslfield High fairly and professionally by the ladder approves if it'll help her son through the for evoking a certain amount of sadness. ployees, extra police security and traffic Sbf Westfield High School and his recent School was not ciled for excellence, his coordinators and submitted to local news- pain and apprehension. Thus, one of 1995's best motion pictures control, cleaning the surrounding area Belter to The Weslfield Leader concerning letter to the editor served a vital purpose. papers for biweekly publication. The lad- won'l be seen by those who specifically and should include the clean-up of litter rNew Jersey Monthly's rating of high But, more than that, I commend Dr. Petix der experience is made possible by the Mr. Richards Danny shows up at a • seek that great common denominator on private property. Incidentally, after {schools on Ihe basis of how they were for seizing a rare opportunity to place the hours unselfishly donated by many mem- school assembly where political hopeful known as escapist entertainment. Ironi- the recent Rahway game, local streels i and exceeding Hie challenges outstanding achievements of westfield bers of the association. Steven and two other candidates for class cally, odds are the healthy dose of emo- were littered with cans, boltles, paper Sy High School on the public record. If I I extend my sincere thanks to you all. president are to give their campaign tional unraveling purveyed by Unstrung bags and cups and that Was during the •- I don't have any idea how a school were a realtor in Westfield, I would make The amenities you provide make speeches. When a formidable, obviously Heroes is much more therapeutic than daytime. • ' ••' "exceeds" a challenge, but I have lived copies of that letter and give them to all Westfield a nicer place to live. 'popular young man concludes his conde- that bury-your-head-in-lhe-sand stuff. A few years back, Ihe property owners long enough to know that when rating prospective buyers to help them choose Anna Murray scending speech, from the back row Uncle surrounding the high school field experi- "challenges," coping with drugs, crime, Westfield as a place to raise their fami- Westfleld Danny yells: "Thisboyisthe next Hitler." enced Ihe effects of a night game — •dropouts and parental disinterest are far lies. Rated PC, Unstrung Heroes, a Holly- blaring speakers, cheering fans, loud fgexier and attention-grabbing than sim- From whatever perspective yourcview The kid's angered and startled dad wood pictures release directed by Diane bands, all types of litter on homeowners' ply maintaining an alreadyhigh standard the facts contained in Dr. Petix's letter, stands up and screams: "That's my son!" Keaton, stars Andie MacDowell, John property and local streets, vandalism, jof excellence. There is no way New Jer- Weslfielders should be proud of the job Four-Way Stop Waving his hand in example lo Ihe Turturro, Michael Richards, Murray profanity and people urinating on lawns ^ley Monthly's panel of experts was going their high school is doing and proud of a crowd, Uncle Danny forcefully inviles Chaykin andNaihan Watt. Runninglime: and bushes. Many neighborhood people tR> be objective comparing the problems person like Dr, Petix who, each year.jusl the audience: "Meet Hitler's father." 93 minutes. complained lhat their young children Jgndemic to inner-city schools and (heir turns around and does it all over again. Sign Is Needed could nol sleep and that their dogs were •performances in the face of those chal- Donald P. Miller spooked. The entire area was permeated I think I speak for most of Ihe residents lenges with the equally difficult yearly Westfield Raccoon Problem Needs to Be with the pollution from gas generators, of Dorian Road, when I state that a four- buses and cars. way stop sign is desperately needed al the Addressed by Town, Not Ignored Inasmuch as the field is located within corner of Dorian Road and Scotch Plains a residential area, not in a commercial or Avenue. Westfield's Sixth Annual FestiFall Edilor'sNote:Thefollowingletterwas their contract lo set traps and/or cages, industrial zone, we are entitled to peace, The weekend of September 23 and 24 sent to Ihe Mayor and Town Council of that Ihe Board of Health could only help quiet and safely. If this field is permitted was marked by two accidents, both in Weslfield. if the raccoons were rabid — if they arc lo be lighted, you can count on the fact Attended by Over 20,000 People broad daylight, at what is arguably one of out in broad daylight, they are rabid—or Ihatevery sport team wilt feel they should the most dangerous intersections in town. ***** l~ The sixth annual Weslfield FestiFall financial services, used books and gour- if Ihe raccoons were sick. He suggested be able lo use it for night games. The stop signs going both directions on •was a great success—even though Mother met foods,to interior decorators and bulk In July of this year, I appealed to the pulling out mothballs, the use of animal An important question to be answered Scotch Plains Avenue are simply insuffi- Mature made us change the date with the foods. Town of Weslfield for help in eliminat- deterrent soil, lite use of traps and/or is whether there will be an increase of cient lo curtail what are commonly ig- Jnuch-needcd rain. Before congratulat- Westfield FestiFall was attended and ing a serious raccoon problem on my cages by the Humane Society, etc. Al! of liability for Ihe town and/or school sys- nored speed limits on both streets. ing ourselves, we wish to thank the many enjoyed by over 20.000 people. We hope property. The problem caused destruc- which I was doing, and of course, paying tem as the risk of a problem or injury lo Thisisparticularlytrueof Dorian Road, •organizations who made this day run they will return to Westfield businesses tion of siding on my home as well as an exterminator for this service. fanscomingandgomgto games, entering which is a main condui! leading to Cen- Smoothly. throughout the year. destruction of my lawn. On August 19, I called your hotline and leaving the premises is increased al tral Avenue, and at Ihe same time con- The Westfield Department of Public I appealed lo Ihe town for help, as a and left a message. night. nects to main arteries of Rah way Avenue family of raccoons was seen in broad On August 21, Mrs. Martha Kieltyka The solution might be to have night Works assisted us in ways too numerous Promoting the Westfield business com- and Lamberts Mill Road. It regularly lo mention. They truly reflect the spirit of daylight exiling town property directly of your office returned the call. I ex- games scheduled with out-of-town lenms munity is the responsibility of the carries traffictraveling twice Ihe25 mile- plained to her the nature of my call. Westfield. The Weslfield Police Depart- Westfield Area Chamber Df Commerce. across from my home on Tuttle Parkway. which presently have night-light facili- per-hour speed limit. Furthermore, any All I asked of the Town Engineer and On August 23, Mrs. Kieltyka called to ties. This could eliminate the noise prpb- ment is always cooperative and profes- The annual FestiFall has become our big- resident can see the heightened sense of «fonal. Mayor Garland C. "Bud'Boolhc, Board of Health was for traps and/or ask me for additional information which lems and any future tax increases due lo gest and most successful promotion. dread and added speeding frequency I supplied to her. Jr. and the Town Council are very gener- We appreciate the fine work of The cages to be set on town property nol only incurred costs for the high school and around the time classes adjourn at to eliminate the damage on my properly OnSeptember I .icalledMrs. Kietlyka municipality. pjis in supporting this event every year. Advertising Alliance in producing the Westfield HighSchool. Children are sim- ; - Our members, of course, make this but lo eliminate a potential danger to the who said the Town Administrator, Ed- event, and the hclpofall who made it run ply not safe anywhere near Ihe street ward A. Gotlko, and/or Mr. Shcrr were Will Rogers event a reality. Over 53 Westfield busi- smoothly. children attending Roosevelt Intermedi- Wesineld during this lime period. ate School. on vacation — one was wailing for the nesses and 33 non-profit organizations This past weekend's occurrences, Katherine L. Broihier 1 did not receive one bit of help from , other lo return. participated. They showed the variety of which fortunately did not result in any Executive Director the town. Nothing but lame excuses and £oods and services available lo anyone serious injuries despite significant ve- Chamber of Commerce an apparent altitudeoP'oh she will just go On Septembcr8,lcallcdMrs. Kieltyka chopping in Weslfield. They ranged from hicle damage, in conjunction wilh the Oncology Patients' WesUleld away if we ignore her." only lo find out she was on vacation. No do zensof accidents overlhe years, should As of this date, either by the use of an one else could help me. serve as the warning bell for the town, Support Group exterminator, Humane Society and atrap- On September 12, I called Mrs. crystallizing the need for immediate ac- pcr, I have paid for the removal of six Kieltyka. She said that the Town Admin- tion. A petition is now being circulated To Meet at Rahway Does Educational Reform Mean raccoons and two opossums within a week istrator was bringing Ihe matter up at a calling for a four-way stop sign lo be Rahway Hospital will offer a can- and two raccoons and a skunk within Board of Health meeting. installed. 1 am afraid if the town docs not cersupportgroupdesigned especially three days for a total of $580. This is an On September 21, I called Mrs. Personal Data Gathering? act soon, the next accident victims may exorbitant amount and a prohibitive cost Kieltyka. She said that the matter was in to meet the needs of oncology pa- not be as lucky as Ihe ones thai were able • "•Considering all the controversy hap- scriplion, and a list of brothers' and sis- which I cannot continue to pay. So again the hands of the Board of Health and that tients. The eight-week program will lo walk away from Ihe recent crashes. pening in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood ters names, with the age of each child. I am appealing to Ihe town for help. the Town Administrator said something be held at Railway Regional Cancer School district regarding educational rc- This assignment asked questions such as: David J. Ferry In July of this year, I called the Town should be done. Unfortunately, nothing Center,892Tniss]erPlacetnRahway, •form, 1 have felt it quite prudent to watch What do you do when you are by your- Westtleld Engineer's office and asked lo speak to has been done. At this poi nt, I advised her Tuesdays during the month of Octo- iand to listen to what was being asked of self? What do you like most about your- Kenneth B. Marsh after explaining whyl that it seems to me I am Just getting one ber, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. self? It even had a "finish the sentences" excuse after the other and thai no one Ztrie children in this district. was cal ling. 1 was passed from one woman "Participants will benefit from the IT I could not help but be amazed at ihe area which continued unfinished thoughts Morristown-Beard lo another and finally lold this was a wants to lake any action lo correct Ibis •intrusions of personal family matters into such as, I wish people would not, I am serious problem. opportunity to interact with other Board of Health problem and was trans- cancer patients who are experiencing •our children's academic studies; for ex- happiest when 1,1 am afraid when I, I get Homecoming Weekend ferred there without ever speaking lo the Meanwhile, the raccoons arc slill com- Uhiple.asixlh-gradeclassworkandiiome- angry when. This work was handed out in Town Engineer. ing, still destroying my property and I am emotions and stresses that are similar jwork assignmententitled "AH About Me." Social Studies. What are questions like October 6 and 7 I spoke lo Robert M. Sherr, the Health still payingexorbitant fees lo prevent my to their own," a hospital spokes- -The children were asked to list the people these doing in our schools? How do you The Annual Homecoming Weekend al Official, who informed me it was nol in property from being totally destroyed. woman said. lUial live in their house, where their mother possibly grade this? Monrislown-Beard School will lake place Again, I am appealing to the town for Those who wish lo register for Ihis J"artd father worked along with a job de- This is nothing more than personal on Friday and Saturday, October 6 and 7. They Back Evaluation help in eliminating this problem. grouporseckfunherinformationmay data gathering, plain and simple. Some Students will attend a pep rally on Please help me. call the Rahwoy Hospital Social Ser- community members agree this kind of Friday at 5:45 p.m.. followed by the Up- As Seen by Dr. Lesher Barbara A. Gulal •'Support Group Holds questioning belongs in our schools. I say, vices Department at 499-6151 from per School Homecoming Dance al 7 As concerned Westfield parents and Westfield 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. to each his own, which brings us back to o'clock. taxpayers whosechildrcn graduated from rl Sunday Meetings those people that find this kind on ques- Saturday's events will begin at noon Westficld High School, we endorse Dr. p~ Visions, a support group for Ihe tioning obtrusive. This encroachment is wilh across-country gameagainst Rutgers Tina Lesher's letter concerning Ihe re- •divorced, separated and widowed, is being integrated into every conceivable Prep and a boys' soccer game against cent evaluation in New Jersey magazine. Publishers of Publishers of •holding meetings on the second and subject. Wardlaw-I (artridgc. Dr. Lcshcr was correct in her criticism How do I as a parent protect my child The Westfield Leader Tite Times of Scotch fourth Sundays of each month at the The alumni soccer game and the var- of Dr. Robert C. Pctix's previous letter. from these imposing questions? The sity football contest between Morristown- Her assessment reflects a pattern that Edwin Francis (JH90-1891) ZParish Center of St. Helen's Roman school's answer, "Your child docs not Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Plains and Fanwood ICatholic Church, located at !600 Beard and Wardlaw-Harlridgearcschcd- many parents of Westfield students have have to answer these questions if you so also observed. Constructive critiques are J.H.Cash(l892-189<>) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in fBahway Avenue in Westfield. The ulcd for 2 p.m. •desire." Simple, right? This approach The annual KirbyMile will be run never welcomed, the administrator's rc- William Anderson (1899-Final question) ^meetings will begin at 7 p.m. places a parent in a "Catch 22" situation. during half-time of the football game. sponsibililicsarc never acknowledged and date in question) Roberl Olson (Dates in question) t~ Upcoming events arc: On October How do you tell a child, "Yes, it is home- Carl E. Anderson (Dales i n question) Wardlaw-Hartridge will be the oppo- accurate analysis of pertinent informa- G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in {.8, Ihe Director of Family Life will work but you do not have lodo it?" What nents for Ihe girls' soccer game at 3:30 tion is often over-looked. Jay Jedel (Dates in question) J-talk about grieving, and on October type of lasting impression does this leave p.m. and girls' tennis at 3:45 p.m. Let us all look forward lo the next question) David Yoho (Dales in question) j22, a speaker will address the mean- a child about the school and its adminis- The afternoon will conclude with a study which we hope will extend to Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Barthelme (1967-1976) tration? Think about it. f-Ung of suffering. homecoming reception. All alumni, fam- Westfield the credits it deserves. Waller J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) f-" People of all fahhs are welcome to Donna Ortyl ily and friends are invited to attend Louise and Jeffrey Hamilton Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) "attend. Scotch Plains Saturday's homecoming events. Ann and George Welmer Thursday, October 5,1995 Page 5
MM: HUNG UP!!! We Became Known in the Neighborhood ; By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director rSLEUTHdS Voutii and Family Counseling Service As the House With the Dog in the Window: JO & JOI IN JACIOHSON By LOUIS H. CLARK the mirror. My wife got a small mirror And then one day her heart was almost Specially V/riutnfoiTht WeifrtdLrwitr atJThtTutvi and put it on the ground. broken. As usual, she jumped up on Ihe I have never written anything about "Buttons," as we called her, was heater enclosure and prepared to sptnd 'Jerry-Built' Has my dog, because he is without adoubt the thrilled. She'd sit in front of thai mirror the evening admiring herself. Instead of Father Should Address most vain canine in the world. Now I for hours, just looking at herself. her usual beautiful self she saw a carij*- Shoddy Origins know she can't read, but if she knew this Then she found an even belter way to ture drawn by somebody propped;up column was about her I think she would admire herself. We have radiators which against the window. Buttons immedi- Son's 'Voice Change' soon find a way to do so. In fact, I Ihink are masked by wooden cabinets. During ately began barking at it until we came Traced to Latin she's never learned to read because it Ihe winter she would jump on them by and took it away. Then she got down and A frustrated adult writes: Usually, if and when we socialize, Jerry-buili/jerry-rigged — Jerry is a wasn't worth while, si ncelhere was noth- way of one of our best chairs and lie down couldn't be persuaded lo get up on ihe • How do you get out of sick, angry we're together for a few hours and then nickname for a German. This version of ing about her in the papers. on the warm board. Then she must have enclosure anymore. family relations where everybody is criti- go home and don't have to deal with this. jerry, however, is actually an English Whal kind of dog is she? Politely, the noticed that on most days she could see It was only when my wife putdownlhe But a vacation! Did I make the right cizing everyone else? I have two brothers invention in which "ry" was added to Ihe shelter where my daughter fell in love herself in the window pane, because the small mirror on the floor so she couldsee and two sisters. When we were young, we decision? My sister very much wanted us first syllablein Ihe word German, ger(ry), with her told us that she was an all- her beauty was still that she seemed to to go away together. storm windows were down. Thus, we got along well and cared for each other. and eventually became jerry. American dog. Hut to me she looks like a regain confidence in herself. It was a During ourtcenage years, we fought and became knownas "Ihe house wilhthe dog Jerry-built, rigged, on the other hand, small collie without all the hair. •*n the window." month before she got up on the window ' felt that everyone was getting more and Answer: describes "something built shoddily or sill again, her confidence regained. • .being favored by our parents. I mentioned vanity before. We have a Buttons stayed en that perch and only You and you sister may have a good flimsily," and can be traced to Latin. large mirror behind the sofa in the living stopped admiring herself when the mail- Nothing, but nothing, ever moved Jier Now that I am an adult, I receive con- relationship, but you may want lo recon- These featured words, which are often room. Once my daughter held her up so man or anyone else appeared at the door. from her perch again. ; ' slant telephone calls from my molherand sider this vacation plan. You have several used in the construction industry, first that we could include her in the annual I guess vanity is everything, even wilh choices: Then she would bark tike a maniac even one of my siblings telling me who is appeared in prinl in 1869. The theory that Christmas family picture. That's when ifilwereonlyoneofmychildren'sfriends. dogs. ' fighting with whom, and they demand I • Go on the vacation and say nothing, the jerry in ihcse two words was derived she saw herself in Ihe mirror Tor Ihe first take sides and favor one over the other. and you will become angry and depressed from the name of an English builder from lime and was entranced. Now my mother tries to lay guilt trips — because you will internalize or keep Liverpool, England is, as yd, unproven. on me by saying, "If you loved, me, you After that she started lo jump on the your feelings inside. The weight of opinion suggests that couch so she could really see herself in would call your sister and tell her she's • Go on the vacation and let your jerry-built was more likely influenced by wrong." My sister calls and (ells me to brother-in-law know your feelings when- "jury mast" which isacorruplion of "joury .call mother and tell her she's being unrea- ever he opens his mouth lo spew venom. sonable, etc. mast," a temporary mast used on board What fun will that be? ship (o replace one blown away in a CONSOLIDATION • Or — and this is my recommenda- storm. "Joury," in this case, can be Iraced ' I'm sure all families go through this, tion — discuss the situation with your to Ihe French word jour, meaning "a WE HAVE BOUGHT •%' but I find I am becoming too impatient, sister, explain your discomfort, annoy- day." So, jerry-built is literally "some- 2 STORE INVENTORIES too Irritated. I have my own family pres- ance, anger, etc, and see if you all could thing built in a day, quickly and not very sures and have little time for all this in- sit down and work this out. Dan may feel well." To SELL TO YOU AT family fighting, should I tell them to he has a right to his views and feelings, That is Ihe end of this etymological leave me alone, or should I try to act as but he has no right lo express them and jour(ney). Yes, (he jour in journey comes SPECTACULAR mediator? make you feel uncomfortable. He won't know your feelings unless you tell him! from Latin via this French word for day, SAVINGS And unless he can give you satisfaction jour, and originally described a trip of a Answer: that he will control himself, why not plan day's duration. Bon jour. The position you find yourself in is a different vacation with your husband? universal. Do not, I repeat, do not get If you do go away with Dan, let me caught up in this. Instead, I would recom- know where, so I can avoid bumping into mend: this character. • Tell them to work out the conflicts A father writes: satisfactorily whereby they can continue I'm concerned about my son. He ft 16 to share and communicate, or recom- years old, does well in school, has good mend they see a professional counselor friends and is involved in athletics. Then who could deal with the issues objec- why the concern? When calling some- ' lively. one, he usually pretends to be someone OFF * Take care of your own needs within else, using a deeper voice, or accent. A TOP l'RODUCER..JVlrs. Barbara A. TICKETED your family without having to become moment later, he laughs and identifies McCarthy, • gales associate with overwhelmed by everyone's conflicts, himself. Welchert, Realtors' Westrteld office, PRICES • Try lo remain friends with each fam- He thinks it's funny since no one rec- has won awards In Tour sales catego- ily member — i f you want — and enjoy ognizes him, at first. Some have expressed ries Tor August, earning her the office those relationships. Time moves on too annoyance. Should I be concerned? TopProducer Award and regionallisl- swiftly, and you don't need it wasted on ' Aruwcr: Ing honors for the month. Mrs. aggravation and angers. Overall, he seems to function well. I McCarthylcd thcofTiceln listings, sales ' A woman writes: don't know why he gels his "kicks" using and two marketing categories in Au- I need a quick response, please. My the telephone, but it would appear that gust. During her more than 20 years in husband, sister and her husband will be these initially-anonymous cal Is offer hi m real estate, Mrs. McCarthy has earned ALL MEN'S & BOYS' taking late-October vacation. We have a feeling of power and/or control in ma- numerous distinctions, Including mem- never done this before and I am begin- nipulating others' feelings. It could be an bership in Welcherl's Ambassador's > Suits • Sportcoats • Slacks ning to have mixed feelings. Dan — expression of hostility. TOP SALESWOMAN...Mrs. Rosle Cohen has earned the Saleswoman or Club, comprising the lop two per cent disguised name — is a friendly man, but Please talk to him about this. If it of the company's 7,500 sales associ- • Dress Sliirts • Ties, etc... he is bigoted, usually making nasty re- the Month Award for Burgdorff Real- continues and is a problem, you may tors, located on North Avenue in ates, a Weichert spokeswoman said. marks about minorities, gays, different want the situation evaluated profession- . She is also a member of the company's religions—other than ours—and so on. Weslfleld. She has also taken tup hon- ally. orslnlhe mem bershlpof the Producer's Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Club and the New Jersey Association Clubs. She is a member or Ihe 1994 of Realtors. New Jersey Slate Million Dollar Club. 138 Central Avenue Mrs. McCarthy, who is also a licensed Six Properties Change broker, holds the Graduate, Realtor Institute professional designation In- 908-232-0404 dicating advanced real estate knowl- YATT edge, the spokeswoman noled. She isa Hours: 9:30-5:30, Thurs "till 9 P.M. Hands in Westfield mcrflberoriheWesineld,GardenStale, CLOTHIER MasterCard • Visa ; Recent real estate transactions are R.F. Turner and L.W. Allard, lo Somerset, Summit and, Middlesex WESTflElD, N.) provided by The WestfieldLeaderm CraigE. and Judith A. Reynolds, 659 Boards of Realtors and serves on the .cooperation with the office of Tax ForestAvenue, $416,000. education committee of the Weslfleld. Assessor Robert W. Brennan. CM. and LA. McBride, lo Rita The first set of names or name is" 'Cijrrah, 1 Cowperthwaite Square, the seller and the second set of names $310,000. or name is the buyer. The sales prices are those recorded D. andC.A. Howatt, to Frederic M. by the Regisierof Deeds at Ihe Union and Michele M. Krug, 252 Scotch ALTERATIONS Courtly Court House complex in Plains Avenue, $255,000. Expertly Done By Elizabeth. C.H. and C.C. Archdeacon, to An article similar to this one ap- Donald F. Caldwell,526Trinity Place, European Tailors WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO pears weekly. $185,000. T.P. Talbot, to Joseph J. and Krista Let J & M Cater For You . F. and P. Abrams, lo Anthony G. * Men's • Women's ~ 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE M. Triarsi, 442 West Grove Street, and Karen Tebbutt, 14 Breeze Knoll • Children's - FINE AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Drive, $625,000. $181,000. TOPS IN SALES...Mrs. Holly Cohen, a sales associate al Weicherl, Realtors' - COMPLETE PARTY RENTALS Westfield office, has won the office top - PROFESSIONAL. WAITSTAFF & BARTENDERS sales award Tor the month or August - IN-HOUSE PARTY CONSULTANT Union County College Cites with a sales dollar volume of nearly $1 - SPECIAL EVENTS - CHRISTENINGS, BIRTHDAYS, million. Mrs. Cohen, who qualified for /. Sheny's WEDDINGS. CORPORATE, FAMILY & HOLIDAY PARTIES Ihe 1994 New Jersey SlateMillion Dol- 111 Quimby Street - CALL RA Y DEROSA FOR BROCHURE 4 APPOINTMENT - lar Club at the silver level. Is counted Dr. Mineur for His Services among the lop two per cent or Ihe Westfleld, NJ JAM MEATS & CATERING J & M MARKET company's 7,500 sales associates as a (908) 232-0065 407 SOUTH AVE. WEST 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. ' Dr. Henry J. Mineur of Westfield, a Board of Trustees and on many college member of Welchert's Ambassador's WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ retired Cranford physician, was honored committees. Club, a Weicherl's spokeswoman said. 233-4955 232-0402 September 26 by the Board of Governors A resolution adopted by the Board of She Is also a member uf the company's ' of Union County College in Cranford for Governors cited Dr. Mineur for always Million Dollar Sales and Marketed hisscrvices to the college as aTrustcc and being"avai!ab!cfor whatever task needed Clubs. Mrs. Cohen, who Is licensed in Governor from 1957 lo 1995. to be accomplished overthe past 38 years." New Jersey, New York and Pennsylva- Dr. Mineur was the General Chairman Dr. Mineur as a member of the Presi- nia, also holds a New Jersey broker's for the college's Silver Anniversary De- dential Evaluation Committee in 1989, license. She is a member of the !velopmcnt Fund in 1957, which raised represented the college on the former Westfield, Summit, Greater Eastern CONVENIENT LOCATION^™ funds for Ihe Nomahegan Building that Union County Coordinating Agency for Union County, Middlesex and ' made possiblenheopcningof the Cranford Higher Education, andisamembcrofthe Somerset County Boards of Realtors. 956 MOUNTAIN-AVENUE, ,',#. \ campus in 1959. Over Ihe years, Dr. Board of Trustees of the Union County She is a lift-long Wesffii'ld resident. , MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. * ii^ Mineur served as Vice Chairman of the College Foundation. Tele.; 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594 V^|
Your Home Care MARKET 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST " Ti v S SINCE Headquarters WESTRELD, NJ . ^B HOURS: Mon.-Frl., 6 AM to 7 PM ' Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-1506, \$S 1856 • Vacuums Sat., fi AM to 5 PM •Sun., 8 AM to 5 PM • Central Vacuum Systems •Sewing Machines EARDLYTPETERSEN Specials Thurs., October 5th - Wed., October 11th • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies FRESH MEAT: COMPANY Aged Western Boneless Sirloin Steaks $4.99 Jb. Prime Aged London Broil $3.99 Ib. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Frank's Famous Ham Loaf (made with fresh eggs, milk & spices) .....2 lbJ$4.98 DON'T RESIDENTIAL, OR BREATHE Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$5.99
DIRTY AIR! FRESH PRODUCE: GROCERY/DAIRY: Chilean Asparagus $2.99 Ib. Arizona 20 oz. Bottles {Assorted Flavors) — 89C ea. REGULAR VACUUMS FACT. Scrumpy's Apple Cider 1/2 gal J$1.59 ea. Nabisco Toastettes (1/2 price) 790 SPEW BACTERIA • SPORES • POLLENS • 6-Pack Cans Coke DUST MITE FECES & PARTS • FINE DUST Holland Red or Yellow Peppers... $2.49Ib. WHICH YOU THEN BREATHE. N.Y. State Mclntoch Apples 79$ Ib. - Reg., Diet & Caffeine Free $1.99 ea. FACT. HEPA-TYPE VACUUMS FRESH SEAFOOD: STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: FILTER OUT & RETAIN THESE POLLUTANTS - (Mountainside Store Only) Oriental Style Braised YOU BREATHE CLEAN AIR. SINCE 1905 Bay Scallops $4.99 ib. Short Ribs ot Beef $5.99 Ib. ROYAL MOD. 4600 Fresh Tuna $6.99 Ib. FILTERS 99 9% Stuffed Baked Potatoes $1.49 ea. TO .1 MICRON OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Stuffed Flounder w/Crabmeat.... $1139 Ib. 9" Assorted Pies $7.99 ea. Live Maine Lobsters (17<- Wb.).... $5.99$ Ib. 'Old Fashioned Quality and Service^ Live Maine Lobsters (1V>- 21b.) $7.99Clb. 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD SOB* 232* 5723 Closed Wed, and Bun. / Page 6 Thursday, October 5,1995 Westfield Garden Clubs To Hold Joint Meeting "Holiday Prelude," a flower-ar- she helped decorate Drumthwatket, ranging demonstration by Mrs. Julia the Governor's, Mrs. Christine Todd, Cleveit, will be held Wednesday, Whitman, official residence nt October 11. at the Westfield "Y" at Princeton, for the 1994 Christmas!' 12:30 p.m. The program will be pre- sented jointly by the Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield and the Garden Club of Westfield. Mrs. Clevett and her family came to the United States from England in 1977. Shortly after their arrival, Mrs. Clevett became involved in all as- pects of Garden Club activities in New Jersey. She is a Life Flower Show Judge, a member of the Ameri- can Guild of Flower Arrangers, a former President of the Garden Club of Watchung and a Past President of the Garden Club of New Jersey. Mrs. Clevett is the recipient of nu- merous flower-show awards, includ- ing the Myra Brooks Silver Award for creative design in the highest- rated Standard Flower Show in New Jersey. She is the recipient of the Mrs. Julia Ctevctt Harriet de Waele Puckett Creativity Hostess Chairwoman for the me£t-; Award given by the Garden Club of ing will be Mrs. George R. Melloaiv America for the highest-rated cre- She will be assisted by Mrs. H. Jv ative flower arrangement in the 1995 Meyers, Mrs. Robert L. Sutman.Mri- New York Flower Show. Frederick Jardine and Mrs. Patrick' She has studied in England with Walsh. . •_ the well-known flower arranger, Miss Anyoneinterested in attending this Sheila McQueen. meeting is asked to contact a member Mts» Maria ROM Gregory and Christopher John Roche Mrs. Clevett has given programs of either garden club or Mrs. Colleen and flower-arranging workshops Schmidt, Membership Chairwoman throughout the states of New Jersey, of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club, at New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware 654-4590. xzqoxu and Maryland. Her designs helped to Library flower arrangers for Octo- decorate the New Jersey Stale House ber are Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Melloan, for its 200th anniversary and Christ- Mrs. Robert W. Bidgood, Mrs. Wilt- Miss Lori Levlne and Steven Rlnn Snqaq&d to HOUSEKEEPING MA(NJT]WANCE Friday, Oct. 13-Our DAUGHTER'S 1ST BIRTHDAY, free dessert from our new dessert menu, with the SOCIAL SERVICES purchase of an entree. Tuesday, Oct. 24 - CIGAR DINNER & WINE TASTING, 7p.m. In conjunction with Wine Lovers International. You will haveanevening to enjoy cigars, spirits, wine and food. $80 p.p. includes tax & tip. Program Dlr+etar - Subacuto/FETU Monday, Nov. 6 - ITALIAN WINE TASTING & DINNER, 7 p.m. In conjunction with International 76 ELM STREET Wine & Spirits featuring a guest speaker. Call for " A Member of the WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY reservations and more details on menu and wines. Genesis Network" 232-2232 Thursday, October 5,1995 Page 7 Miller-Cory to Feature Ghair Caning This Sunday The Miller-Cory House Museum "Many of these chairs and fine will feature chair caning and open- reproductions out and have not been hearth cooking on Sunday, October replaced. 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is "Cane for chair seating is made located at 614 Mountain Avenue in from a palm called rattan. The plants Westfield. The last tour of the early- grow in dense forests and frequently American farm house will begin at reach tree height in areas such as 4:30 p.m. Chine, India and Sri Lanka," the Miss Deborah Bailey of Westfield spokeswoman said. and Mrs. Joan Barna of Scotch Plains Miss Diane King of Cranford and will demonstrate the art of chair can- Miss Jean Peters of Edison will pre- ing. Cane chairs were first brought to pare seasonal foods over the open- the Colonies from Europe in the lat- hearth using authentic recipes and ter part of the 17th century, a museum traditional early-American cooking spokeswoman said. methods. Visitors to the museum will be able to taste the food as it is pre- Schubert's Songs pared by the cooks. The museum will celebrate its an- To Be Featured nual Fall Festival on Sunday, Octo- ber 15, from noon to4 p.m. Visitors to By Musical Club the museum, especially children, will The Musical Club of Westfield, be able to enjoy the crafts and pump- which now includesmen and women, kin painting for a small fee. has announced the start of its 80th Refreshments will be available. year. For information about the museum 1 This season will commence with and its schedule of events, please call GREETING VISITORS...Mrs. Patricia D Angelo, the President or the Miller- an interesting and varied program on Cory House Museum In WeslHeld, volunteers and Mrs. Nancy Wallace, a 232-1776. herbalist, prepare to greet visitors to the museum. Chair caning and open- Wednesday, October 11, at 1 p.m. at hearth cooking will be featured this Sunday, October 8, from 2 to S p.m. at the the home of Mrs. Helene Frieiand of Woman's Club Plans museum, located at 614 Mountain Avenue. Westfield. Mrs. Susan Faas, a soprano, will Atlantic City Trip GIVING AlD...Westfleld Rescue Squad training lieutenant, Marcelo Adinolfo, sing songs by Franz Schubertinclud- The Scotch Plains Woman's Club demonstrates pediatric flrst-ald equipment purchased with the help of the ing "Heidenroslein," "Du bist die will host a bus trip to Caesar's Casino Junior League or EliiabeUi-Plainlleld on KrisUna Cofone. Looking on are Danielle Cofone and league members, Mrs. Liz Cofone of Westlield, and Mrs. Run," "Geheimnes" and "Der Hirt in Atlantic City on Thursday, Octo- Mareta Cleaver of Cranford. aufdemFelsen." ber26. Proceeds from this trip will go Accompanying Mrs. Faas will be towards the club's nursing scholar- Diehard guest artists, Mrs. Annette White on ship. Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and garden the piano, Mrs. Alice Hunicutt on the The cost wil I be $22 each. The bus furnishings at Richard Roberts Lid. Choose from antiques, Junior League Efforts Aid clarinet and George Stralkus, tenor. will leave (he Scotch Plains Library wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or our Mrs. Edith Anderson, on the piano, parking lot at 8:30 a.m. and return at incredible selection of designer accent lamps. Children's Emergency Care will perform Schubert's "Sonata in A approximately 7 p.m. S Rescue squads in Weslfield and gency medical technicians and paramed- Major," Opus 120, and "Rhapsody in Refreshmen ts will be served on the Bring this coupon and a friend I Fanwood were among 12 Union County ics. The organization assisted the hospi- G Minor," Opus 79, No 2, by Johannes return trip. For reservations, please g in that hasn't experienced our ! squads that received pedialric emergency tal in a 1993 statewide survey of rescue Brahms. call 889-4264. store and receive • a medical equipment due to the efforts or squads to assess their needs for pediatric the newest members of the Junior League training and equipment. e 20 % off I ofElizabelh-Plainfield. A new group of league volunteers fur- The 1994-1995 class of incoming thered the cause last winter when the on your purchase. I league members raised over $3,000 for incoming members adopted the Emer- IAN J. LANGER, D.M.D. the purchaseof pediatric emergency medi- gency Medical Services for children is- and A trip to Sako, Bucks County or the English countryside isn'( cal equipment as pan of their year-long sue as their Provisional Class Project, a necessary any longer...Wetl, maybe the English countryside... training in volunteer skills. The donation comprehensive project designed as the was the latest in I he league's ongoing Qmor um me- DirhsH Ck-hard Dobcrtii Ltd. culmination of their year-long training. PAUL B. LANGER, D.D.S. STORE HOURS. WlOldra 375PuitAramc e effort to outfit rescue squads throughout Beautiful Sootrii PUins New Jersey with the proper equipment The provision class formed commit- Mon.-Sat.l0amto7pm Kcor Ilic &&& llouac jr.i and training to aid children requiring tees to research the issue, compile and Sun. 12 noon to 5 pm tabulate the survey and organize fund- 4 emergency medical attention. raising aclivities. The survey, designed are pleased to announce The Junior League has been working with the help of a provisional member to provide proper emergency medical who is herself a registered operating room the opening of their new office services for children since 1990. The nurse, listed 14 pieces of equipment Ltd. girts league initially learned of the issue through Dr. Richard Flyer, a Verona pe- deemed necessary for an emergency in- for the practice of diatrician, who has campaigned actively volving a small child, ranging from ex- for the special services. Mrs. Carolyn pensive devises such as a pedialric spinal Endodontics Ferolito.aleaguc member and past Chair- immobilization board to disposablcitems woman of the State Public Affairs Com- such as catheters. (Root Canal Therapy) DISCOVERY CARPET SALE mitlee, the advocacy arm of the eight The fund-raising committee hosted New Jersey Junior Leagues, pledged the several events to raise money for the Columbus Discoverd America in 1492 league's support to the cause. purchase of Iheequipment.includingsales of children's clothing and ski equipment You Can Discover Hansel's in 1995 working with Dr. Flyer and the Asso- and a bowl-a-thon for league members, Located at ciation for Children of New Jersey, the families and friends. A Chinese auction WALL TO WALL CARPETS • AREA RUGS • ORIENTALS > VINYL FLOORS committee co-authored legislation man- of goods and services donated by local 202 Elmer Street dating the services, helped form coali- businesses and a raffle for a weekend in Now THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 28 tions of people and organizations con- New York City netted over $ 1,000. More Westfield, New Jersey 07090 cerned with chiIdren' s health,and worked than $3,000 was raised for the project. For, 2 weeks only, save BIG on floor covering from America's finest mills. to educate legislator! on the issue. The ' The Junior League of Elizabeth-' Hansel's mill sponsored sale prices arc 25 % lower than sale prices In other Emergency Medical Services'for Chil- (90S) 232-ROOT N.J. Specialty Permit #3336 stores! Come and see what a real carpet sale is all about. No padding dren Program was signed into law by Plainfield is an organization of women former Governor James J. Florio in Sep- committed to improving their commu- (908) 232-7668 N.J. Specialty Permit #3857 upgrades. No seconds. No inflated regular prices. No subcontracted installers. nity through the effective action and lead- Nobait & switch. No highway haggling. No pushy, high pressure commissioned tember of 1992, becoming the first such ership of trained volunteers. Headquar- law in the nation. tered in Cranford, the organization serves Patients may also be treated at our Linden office, located at: sales people. And—No regrets! The league began efforts to enact the children in need throughout greater Union 807 North Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 legislation by working in coalition with County. Membership isopentoall women PARTIAL LISTING Robert Wood Johnson University Hospi- over 21. (908) 486-6640 tal to develop and implement pre-hospi- 34 Soft & luxurious plush styles in a wide range of today's most' tal pediatric education courses for emer- For information, please call 709-1177. [popular colors.; (Ratine: GOOD) nfeg.m>»T>tl5J»S^.Vd. , *SALE: $18.99 SQ. YD;- tf4 Dense& Velvety smooth saxony styles in Southwestern and t WE'RE LISTENING... LCalifornla colors. „•" (Raring: BETTER^ fiut.U I hi1 AIMl tjiinHil ,t1>mi' .issiiiiit-% a v;c;ir tumi ujih (A) nuuuhl} pjjymi'nls tif $2*>.2K |)cr TO PUT SI.!!()() (H) Imrniucil. I fir T.HC is suhjwl lodunyL- iwllwut mrtkr. HANSEL'S CARPETS EAST BROAD STREET YOUR HOMC A STATEWIDE HOME EQUITY LINE OF 501-503 Central Ave. Westfield, NJ. NORTH AVE, CREDIT OFFERS YOU: I I I I I RRT rrri i TO WORK (908) 789-9099 SOUTH AVE. • A credit line of up to $100,000. SUSSEX ST. FOR YOU? Hours: Mon. thru Sat, 10 to 5 • The ability to borrow money as you need (Thurs 'till 8:30) HANSEL'S it simply by writing a check. Visa • Mastercard • Financing GS Parkway Exit 135 • A 20-year term with interest at 1.25% Park in our lot rear of building above prime. r— HANSEL'S CARPETS For more home financing information, please VINYL FLOORING SAVINGS COUPON call 1-800-227-0896. $ PER 2.00 OFF SQ. YD. CURRENT RATE FOR HOME EQUITY ABOVE C*noot tM combined with »ny MM' ott«r. De*pdncouril»d& sttveri &ed flem n Doiuf* UHEO F CREDIT NI <• """i"tj Must b* pr*&«ni*d at tima ol tata. Coupon axpirsi Saturday, Oci 2%, 1966 at 5 00 p.m. 1.25%V PRIME |H,.|» rlK> nnh Mummim .rv.1,1 Hm- „ Svllilll. (908) 789-9099 • 502-503 Central Ave., Westfield •I'riim- I' lilt- I'nnu- H .- ,n puhlnhnl n. llu- VW1I S[nn Jiiiim.il i.n ill.- mi.nlhlv MHU- nu-nl i-iili- il.IL'. I- .1 l.in.il.L cm- .mJ «rlij.-.I t" ilww ! In- l'"nu- It.n.- h.i Si-pu-iiikr I '. l" .i- S.T5-,- ii-Miliinii III .in M'll ill I" Mil', IIH- lili-iiiiH- intm-vi HANSEL'S CARPETS rjli'i.ip >- I'11 • V WALL TO WALL SAVINGS COUPON 1-4 r.m.ili limni-i.r $50 OFF $100 OFF i[7Statewide Savings Bank The Purchase of 20 Sq. Yards The Purchase of 40 Sq. Yards of Carpet or More of Carpet or More We pay attention as well as interest. CAnnot M comtnnvo wnn any oclw ott*r. O«ep di&caum«d & advertised items eicluded. Musi b* pftsanisd al time of sale Ccupofi expires Saljrday. Oct. 28.1395 al SOOpnv llnmirj in. Jinn Cm Sniu.ul C.htfu.i, Part I nil Mr,i/rIt fm-W ftuvW FDIC L (908) 789-9099 • 502-503 Central Ave., Westfield j INWWO r,.,m r TTX} bk T3< I % LK '///////////////////S/M AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Swing tht Wftil^d An* R.W. ALLEN H.VJLC. For 75 Y—rt NEW REfLLY j^| Specializing In AUTO CENTER NORR1S OLDSMOBILE PROVIOINO QUALITY SERVICE il Heating & Air Conditioning YOUR ONE STOP Authorized Sale* A Service Authorized iiYORK RESIDENTIAL 0c Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile COMMERCIAL Heating and Air Conditioning COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER B Sales & Service SALES AND SERVICE Certified & Insured ArrmovED BY MA/OR MWRANCE COMMMU Humldlfltrt • Electronic Air Cltantrt 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • Clock Thermostat! • Afllc Farm (908)322-2116 CUnTID TECHNICIANS rrATl>or-THE-JUM"nCHNOU>CY 233-O220 232-OLDS •Blcwn-ln Iniulntion 431 Nw«l Am. t • P.O. B»E M7t Westfleld 233-6222 N.J. Mitttr Piumb*r LIccnM No. MS3 (908) 233-2651 WwMUM, W J. 07M1-U7I 6537 ill irT AUTO DEALER CARPENTRY You're Closer Than You Think Specializing in Repair Work: Improve Your Home With Gil mmaw • ftegiue loose tiles CLARK *(•-•%. !•••> • Replace missing tiles NES V •!••' (encelfen! color matching) DECKS !••••' ' Grouting & caulking "The hom» of \nrajjtn Superb Service" «•••« • Also: NewJIoors Installed On* of the moat modern bowling centen In N.J. Featuring 50 New MOTORS CO. • PARTS •SALES '' 0penHouse Coming Up? Brunswick AZ Plnielttre. BASEMENTS • SERVICE • LEASING ' Spruce Up Your Tiles! UNION COUNTY! LAKQUT * OLDEST CADILLAC DKALU HNCX It31 • COCKTMLUXMGt • HMKIM WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE 232-6500 •AMC0WHIKMEB • XMPlfrUKWfi COMPETITOR'S PRICE 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 369 South Aw., East, P.O. Box 2006 CALL RICH 354-8080 Westfield, NJ 07091 908-381-6635 381-4700 140 CcntriUve., Clark (908) 964-8364 rmxmmx fsf'wffffwf•**"*' CARPET CLEANERS COMPUTER DECK CLEANING FLOOR COVERINGS FUEL OIL CARPET PROBLEMS? DECKS CoW REEI^-STllONG «..o ivi riJics ALUMINUM - VINYL BRUNT TECHNICS better dry cleaning since 1894 We Offer Complete •• FUEL-CO. SOLUTIONS! , PAINTED SURFA CES ~ Est:1925 CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST •CLEANING • Stretchfng • COLD STORAGE Hardware-Software AWNINGS • HEATING & COOLING • Installation • SHiRT LAUNDERERS • Conllguration •Intemel • Advice ROOFS •FUEL OIL BURNERS • Stairs • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING • Installation Access • Training • New Padding • Networking •Design • E-Mail See It CLEAN To Believe •HUMIDIFIERS • Shop at Home Service 11 i: liriiiKl M . \\<-.tlirlcl Etllm»ttt •AIR CONDITIONERS WE HAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS! 6/«M Gladly • Fully Insured 24 Hour S*rvlc» DIAL 276-0900 ODE* 40 p IJIIl s.iuili \t i-. I'luiiilicM frlTE SOLUTIONS we. AKC Consulting, Inc. 232-5958 549 LEXINGTON AVE. ALL WORK GOAHANTEED 75(1 OHIO CM! 233-1 SI 5 FOR FDEE ESmUTE I (800) 298-9000 908-232-4900 741 CEMTHALAVE. • WESTFIELD CRANFORD r fr/S7S//V&/&// SS///^^ W VACANT MOVERS PAINTING ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. , PAINTING & Local Moving and Storage POWER WASHING BUILDING CONTRACTORS ING _ Public Movers License PC ADVERTISE YOUR 7 FREE ESTIMATES a fall-service painting company where preparation 00172 FULLY INSURED makes the difference. GOODS Decks/Deck Sealing Vinyl/Aluminum Sanding • Sera pins • Powerwashing • Priming 1 Patios/Masonry/SidewalKs AND SERVICES Gutter Cleaning Ratten Wood Replacement AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Window Cleaning Driveway Seating HERE!!! £213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD FREE ESTIMATES 908"654**1 950 BEEPER NUMBER Tet. 276-0898 Call Jeff • (908) 769-9386 Fully Insured g AM lo 9 PM ''9O8! 820-1403 fist; PAVING JK'S PAINTING & P&MPAINTOiG RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH WALLCOVERING Interior & Exterior • Fully insured INSTALLATION Free Estimate Residential'- Commercial CHECCHIO, BLACK TOPP Interior - Exterior PAVIM; 4- Residential • We've Worked lor Decorators Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Driveways ^ Commercfal • Experience inWeaWiy»omes Parking Lots • Many Satisfied Customers 964-4601 Days 789-7490 Concrete or CallJoe Klingebie! Masonry Work (908) 322-1956 CALL MARTIN FULLT INSUflEO FREE ESTIMATES (201) 678-9556 889-4422 PHARMACY PLUMBING O HEATING TIFFANY c MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB DRUGS MSinceDO 1928 WELLS Lie. #1268 PLUMBING & HEATING Open 7 Days a Week Charles Honecker RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • WATER HEATERS • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Dally 8:30 a.m, to 10 p.m. Residential • Commercial • Industrial GOLD Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SEWER CLEANING • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Sundays 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS Established 1957 • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI • BOILERS Lie. # 2036 ' WATER HEATERS BROKER ASSOCIATE Hudson Vitamin Produc!* REMODELING & SERVICE NO JOB TOO SMALL FULLY INSURED LtC. #6548 Office: 908-232-0455 Ruisail Stover Candles P.O. Box 2127 233-0897 Residence: 908*233-2477 AMPLE FREE PARKING Westfield. NJ 07091-2127 654-1818 CALL FOR PETE'S FREE 374 Short Dr. B21 Shertrooke Dr., Westtield MARKET EVALUATION FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 233-3213 OR BUYER COUNSELING 233-2200 Mountainside, N.J. Sahirday Appointments Available ROOFING SIDING TELEPHONE SRVCS ROOFING VACANT 10% to 30% SAVINGS & Wilt Siding Wholesale Long Distance ARTISTIC ROOFING "In The Old Style Tradition" Windows on the AT&T Network Interior & Exterior Remodeling Roofing PLACE HUGE SAVINGS, even ii you're alreatJy milti AT&T. • All types of roof repairs SAVE MONEY, anil even gel FOUR FREE H0UHS1 iRE-ROOFS -SHINGLETEAROFFS • Copper work Fax us (fu first nm pages oi your tof>3 distance bill si RUBBEROID • GUTTERS • Vents & Flashing CAROL4N CONTRACTORS YOUR (908) B27-M21. it u» I-6W-5CC-3372 for rBCorflad • Skylites KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Charles P. Deem • Etastomeric coatings 739 Harding Street. Westfwki, NJ 07090 Agtnl, BusiMti Helmrk Communication), tot BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK GEORGE BOND, Owner & Operator AD HERE! CompuFone Service Center William D. Bell Bu«.: (908) 232-291& EDWARD CAROLAN lejCEisbc'.h Avenue • RaSway07055 (908) 270-5659 President (908) 233-7887 Omor Dpetaloc B«per: (908) 969-6853 908-827-8656 » Page 18 Thursday, October 5,1995 CLASSIFIED LOST CAT -Mtgioutf Blackfemale cat with white paws HELP WANTED FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . ..•and underbelly ("Sadie"). From 125 Elmer Street, Weslfield, 1 Easl Broad Sireet, Weslfield RECEPTIONIST The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, The Reverend David F. Harwood, .Canterbury Rd. on 9/28. Pastor Senior Paslor Reward. Weekends/Holidays The Reverend Marc J. Trisier, Trent Johnson, (908)233-8437 9 AM - 3 PM SHIFT Associate Pastor Director of Music Reliable, mature person The Reverend John A. Mills, Mrs. Norma M. Hockenjos, HELP WANTED MlnlHer-at Large Dlaconal Minister wanted for Sat., Sun.&holi- Dr. Barbara Thomson, Dr. Dan Rortorff, VOLUNTEERS NEEDED days to work in modern at- Organist and Music Director Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Westfield Rescue Squad seeks tractive nursing home. Re- 233-2494 Nurture trainees for Emergency Medi- quires light typing, answer- Today, 1 pro, Readers'Group meeting In the 2334211 cal Technicians. Valid N.J. Patton Auditorium, 3:30 pm. Pilgrim Singers Sundae, this Sunday will begin with the ing phones 4 clerical work. Choir rehearsal In the auditorium; 6:55 pro., Seeker's Worship Service at 9 a.rn. Church School Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. Confirmation class meeting in the Coe Fellow- at 9:45 a.m. wlU be for all children and youth. • • • • • Call Ms. Horowitz ship Hall, and 7:30 p.m.,Chancel Choir rehearsal Continuing Education classes for adults ift Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. Mon.-Frl. • 10 am - 5 pm in the auditorium. FallhUnk: Contemporary issues, Building Chris- Mln. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- Saturday, 8:30 a.m, All Church Service Day tian Relationships, and In Depth Bible Study, al) (908) 233-9700 beginning with bagels and doughnuts. at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship is al 11 a.m with vided. Sunday, 10 am., worship service and church the Reverend Harwood preaching on "The Ser- Call Miki Leitrwr ' school wilh the Reverend Wlghtmari preaching; vant-Leader." Child care will be available during - 233-2501 MERIDIAN NURSING 11:15 «m, Bell Choir rehearsal In the Upper both worship services. New members class, 6 Room; 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship In the fellow- p.m. HELP WANTED CENTER-WESTFIELD ship hall, and 7:30 p.m., Adult Education in Ihe Monday, Chuich office closed for Columbus Equal Opportunity Employer Chapel Lounge. Day; Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m., and Men's POSTAL JOBS Monday, church office closed for Columbus Retreat Team, 7:45 |>.m. Start $12.08/hr. For exam and Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 pm.; Primary application info, call: HELP WANTED SENIOR SONGSTERS...The Ruckaway Revue, consisting or 40 costumed Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Personnel Committee and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- (219)769-8301 senior citizens from Jamaica, New York, will present a program entitled "The meeting In Ihe Upper Room, Christian Enlist- ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and Ext.NJ592 Legends" on Saturday, October 14, at 3:30 p.m. at Westfield High School on ment meeting In the Pastor's Study, Finance Council on Ministries, 8 p.m. TELEMARKETING Dorian Road. The revue fa being sponsored by Si. Luke's African Methodist Committee meeting in the lounge and Spiritual Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Wesley Hall 9 AM- 9 PM Development Group al the home of John Mills. Earn up la $10 par hour. Evangelical Church in Westfield. The church's pastor Is the Reverend Leon Nursery School cardiopulnwnary resuscitation Sun. - Frl. Randall. For ticket information, please call 232-742* or 241-2562. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible study class in Ihe class, 7 p.m; Handbell Choir, 7:30 p.m. and Linden mortgage company is lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Board of Christian Educa- Spiritual Life, 8 p.m. HELP WANTED seeking Individuals who possess tion meeting In die lounge. Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 pro. ' strong speaking voice, assertive The sanctuary is accessible to persons who SENIOR CUSTODIAN — Full- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH time supervisory position in li- personality, and are money are disabled. motivated. Wo ofler training, Festival of Sukkot Monday through Friday, 9 am., Weslfield The Reverend Kemdk G. Heliei brary, experience required. 7:30 computerized dialing system. Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Mom- Minister a.m.-3:30 p.m. weekdays and Ing Out meet during the school year. 19*1 Rarltan Road Open 7 days; flexible scheduling. Scotch Plains alternate Saturdays, salary Advancement opportunities THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' 232-S678 $20,500. Must have car and Begins Sunday Night available. Jews the world over will celebrate the festival of Sukkot starting this Sunday 170 Eim Street Thursday, 10 i.m, Bible sludy led by Ihe Reverend Hetzelon Ihe topic, "Walks With Jesus: current driver's license. Black evening, October 8. At that time, Jews willgatherin Ihe "sukkah." or frail booth, Weslfteld Seal preferred. Request appli- Please Call The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Parables,' and 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Re- June Russo outside their homes or the synagogue. Minister hearsal. cation at the Wesrlield Memo- 'The booth is reminder of the temporary dwellings of the Israelites when they The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Friday and Saturday, Annual Men's Retreat at rial Library, 550 East Broad BstwMn 1 and 9 p.m. at traveled through the desert after the Exodus from Egypt," said Rabbi Charles A. Minister of Christian Education the Trinity Ministries Center. The Reverend Sireet. Submit application and 1- 800-242-MONEY, Kroloff of Temple Emanu-EI in Weslfield. and Evangelism Helzel will lead in expkirijigsome "unholy men" resume to Carol Ann Wilson, Rabbi Kroloff has announced that Temple Emanu-EI will observe Sukkol The Reverend Louis A, Rnprecht, In Hie Bible. Assistant Director. Ext. 15 with a Festival Service at 7 p.m. on Sunday evening, It will be preceded by Minister of Development Sunday, ? am,, Sunday school tor children Sukkah decorating at 5 p.m. and a dinner al 6 p.m. William R. Mathews, and adults with the adult topic entitled "Money: HELP WANTED HfrtCrtofllil Mortgage Mlnlilcr of Music Biblical Perspective;" 10 a.m., Fellowship Time; Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the Temple at 232-6770, 233-2278 10:30 a.m., Worship Service with a sermon HAIRDRESSERS — Hair before noon tomorrow, Friday, October 6. Today, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist Women's entitled, -Christian Marriage," delivered by the Shapers in Rosalie has imme- HELP WANTED Services for the day of Sukkot will be held on Monday al 10a.m. following Board meeting, and 7 p.m., Alanon/Acoa meet- Reverend lleuel who will slso give the children's luncheon in the Sukkah. No reservations are required. ings. Sermon. Nursery care and Junior activities for diate opening for licensed styl- 3,4- and 5-year-old will be available; 1 p.m. Con- ist w/1 yr. mm. exp. Some fol- Members of the community are invited to visil Temple Emanu-El's Sukkah Sunday, 9 a.m., Inttrfallh Singles Continental DELI COUNTER HELP on the front lawn at 756 East Broad Streelduring daylight hours until the end of Breakfast and Discussion Group, Chinch School Com Class; 7:30 p.m., Men's Group will meet lowing preferred but not neces- the holiday on Monday, October 9. the Rabbi said. Classes for all ages and adull Bible study, and using "How to Be Pentecostal Wilhout Specking sary. Good salary — commis- Full Time-Part Time 10:30 am, worship service wllh Ihe Reverend In Tongues," as a study book, and Junior and sion. Harvey preaching. Senior High Fellowships. Piease call the church Monday, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- for scUviUei and meeting Uraet. Call Ted Homeward Bounty Ing. Monday through Wednesday, Women's Asso- (908) 245-9301 Reverend Hudson to Speak Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ciation Circles wlfjmeet In the homes and In the HOUSE CLEANING 251 North Avanua Ing; 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Supper followed by Bible church. The subject will be Lesson Ha. 8 in the Northalde Train Sta. study, Youth Choir and children's programs, and Study Book. Good raf., exp., own trans., care- At Presbyterian, October 8 7:30 p.m., < Wednesday, 8 p ra. Bible sludy on Ihe topic ful cleaning of homes, office, Wosttiald "Walks With Jesus: The Parables," ted by the FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST .The Reverend James L. Hudson preacher, Reverend Hudson will lead Reverend lleizel. etc. (908)8544111 422 Easl Broad Street, WeslOeld Thursday, 10 a.m, Bible study on the topic (908)316-1146 will be preaching at The Presbyterian the church officers' retreat on Satur- Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Walks WfuS Jesus: The Pirables" led by the Church in Westfield on Sunday, Oc- day, October 7, using the Strauss and Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Reverend lleuel, and 8 pm, Chance] Choir ; (908) 727-2248 FOR SALE Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. rehearsal. tober 8, at both the 8 and 10:30 a.m. Howe frnmev, ork to examine the cul- Christian Science Reading Room, 116Quimby : HOUSE CLEANING worship services. tural context for ministry in the Pres- Throughout Ihe week, smal!groupswlllmeel Computer Equipment, Printer, Street In Ihe homes for prayer and Bible jtudy. Portugese woman with excel- Apple-lmagewriter 2, Cable, In addition to serving as guest byterian Church today and in the fu- Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The church and meeUng rooms are wheet- • lept ref. Experienced, depend- new ribbon, lots of paper. ture. He plans to address the genera- Thursday until 8 p.m. chair accessible. THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. able. Own Trans. Call after 6 (906) 789-4839 OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MAIY tion gaps in values, exploring dimen- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. FOR SALE 1571 South Marline Avenue sions such as personal journey, po- ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH J39 Trinity Place, WntfleM (908)353-1207 Scotch PUIni litical, social, ethical, financial, buy- 2387 Morse Avenue The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Super Nintendo with game car- The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Scotch Plains 233-i2JI> ing style, view of the church, reward, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all tges; PET SITTING triages. Used men's down hill The Reverend Kennelh Evam, life issues, time, motivation for giv- The Reverend Kelnto C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Auoriale Paster 232-6972 11 a.m., Worship Services with serraom by the : ANNIE A PETE'S skis, size 10. The Reverend Rlcaud V. Odoemeli, ing and church participation for past Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on • ; PET SITTING & (908)518-1709 AiHdite Pastor generations. Sunday Worship, II a.m. the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth • ; DOG WALKING 889-2100 Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 Sundays of each month. GARAGE SALE Reverend Hudson serves as Asso- Wednesday, 6:30 p m.. New Keaben Class; \ We will care for your dog, cat & liturgy of the lucaarisl ciate Executive of the Synod of Lin- p.m. .• <*&•••. 503 SOUTH CHESTNUT ST. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. small animals in your home. Sunday, 7:4;, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 Lin. and coln Trials in Indianapolis, Indiana. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHUMH - Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Fief, on request. WESTFIELD 12:4S pm He is working with 12 new church 539 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains by the Reverends James Turpln and Terry : (908) 233-2477 SAT., OCT 7 Weekdays, 7, and 8 LID. The Reverend J. R. Nellson, Rector Richardson, Associate Mlnislen. developments in Illinois and Indiana, Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and 8:30 AM TO 3 PM Holiday Eva, 7 p.m. three of which are Korean American Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday PET SITTING Furniture, small tools, clothing, Kolydiy Masses, 6:45, 6 a.m., noon and 7:30 and Friday, 9 30 am. to 300 p.m Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday p.m. and two of which are Hispanic. He is Thursday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous. through Thursdays. If interested, please call tie : LUCKY PAWS A/C, lawnmower, records, metal completing a book on a generational Sunday, S a.m., Holy Eucharist, and 10 am., church for an appouiunenL duality pet care. Pet sitting & shelving, small radios, bric-a-brac. CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL Morning Prayer. framework for understanding the fu- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH dbg walking. Insured & bonded. 1920 aiffwood Street Monday, 12:30 pm.,Overealers Anonymous. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Scotch Plain* ture of the church. 333 Park Avenue : Please Call Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co-DependenU Anony- Scotch Plains Ceorfe Nudell, Eahbl The Presbyterian Church in mous, ana 3 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. : (908) 322-2942 PENNY STOCK Matthew Aielrod, Cinlor The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Pastor MILLIONAIRE Mra. Ruth C GroM, Director of Education Westfield is located at 140 Mountain WOODSIDE CHAPEL Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian ' ; PIANO INSTRUCTIONS New Newsletter. Free first copy. 889-1830 Avenue. Visitors are welcome. 3 Morse Avenue Education Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Fanwood 322-5487 In your home by exp. teacher. Stocks selling pennies per share. Sunday School, 9:15 im; Morning Worship Bachelor of Music degree from $1 Million Assets. Box 13234, Saturday Services, 930 im. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 232-5689 Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Clark and Cowperthwaile Place Sunday, II stm., James Slahr wilt be speak- 10:45 a_m; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Child care provided during Sunday School and Westminster Choir College. Torrance, CA. 90503 Thursday Mlnyw, morning service, 7o'clock. Weitneld ing, Sunday School for ages 2 through high Worship. FJee introductory lesson. The Reverend Paul E. Krltsch, Pulor school, nursery provided for younger children, : Call GARAGE SALE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Roger G. Borchln, and 6 p.m., Rlblc study at the chipel. GRACE ORTHODOX : (908) 686-6077 1171 Terrill Road Director of Christian Education Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 737 SHAD0WUWN DRIVE Scotch Plains 232-1517 Wednesday, 915 am., Bible study al the 1100 Boulevard, Weal field : PIANO INSTRUCTIONS The Reverend Dine Zaneltl, Paslor Sunday Worship Services,B:JO and II am. chapel, and 7:30 p.m., Bible study. The Reverend Stanford M, Sulton, Jr. WESTFIELD 322-9222 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Thursday, 6:45 pm., junior Choir; 7 p.m., Paator Riano, keyboard lessons given 9:15 a-rn., Church School; 10:}0 Worship, a.m. nible study, and 8:30 pm. Senior Choir. 233-3938 or 232-4403 io your home. Also orchestra Friday & Saturday with nursery care (or Infants and toddlers. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Friday, 7 p.m., Boys Brigade and Girls Club, Sunday, 9:J0 a.m., Sunday school for children rpusic available. October 6 & 7 o'clock. and 8 pm., College and Career Bible study. and adults with Mitch Glaser, the Director of the Nursery will be provided during Worship New York Branch of the Jews forjesus organiza- ; Call John Lenard ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST 10 am to 4 pm Services and Education Hour. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD tion, speaking both al the Sunday school and at ; (908) 353-0841 EPISCOPAL ZtON CHURCH Christian Day School will be held for nursery 140 Mountain Avenue the 11 am. Morning Worship with a nursery 10 piece mart. DR set, BR $00 Downer Sireet, Weslfield : APARTMENT FOR RENT through sixth grade. The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes provided; 3 p m., service at Meridian Nursing . pieces, rec. room & patio The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pattor Senior Pallor Center; 6 p.m, evening worship with the Rever- The Reverend ShkU Younger, Aatoc Pattor FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend James M. Szeyller end Sutton preaching on "Suffer by the Power of • gcotch Plains area. Large 2 fum., bric-a-brac, sterling, Mr*. Julie Pumell, Musician Marline and La Grande Avenues tcedroom, 2 bath apartment in linens, bookcases, wash, Associate Pastor God," 233-2547 P. O. Box 69 The Reverend Helen M. BegUn Monday, 7:30 p.m., a small group discussion quiet elevator building. All ap- machine & much more. Sunday Services Fanwood Associate Pastor of current issues In die perspective of biblical pliances Inc. dishwasher. Wall Church School, 9:30 Lin. M9-8S91 Dr. Leonard T. Grant truth at the home of David Barker. Please call Worship Service, 10:30 a.m- The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Jr. Associate Pastor 322-9198 for Information. /VC's in each room. Close to Wednesday Service stores and trans. No pets. $850. Photography Is Topic Senior Pastor James A. Strums, Director of Music Tuesday, 10 a.m., morning Bible study for Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. The Reverend Cynlhla S. Wlckwlre Miss Elizabeth McDIarmid women on the topic 'Rejoice: God Is In Chifge" . Studio apt. also available — For Seniors' Program ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Associate Paitor Associate for Mission at the church; 7:30 pro. evening Bible study Tor - $575. Easl Broad Stnrcl at The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer 233-0301 women on Ihe top !c "Wisdom from Parables and I (90B) 757-0899 Tuesday, October 17 Springfield Avenue Pastoral Asaodale for Christian Education Thursday, 9:30 am, Prayer Group and Pres- Proverbs' al the church. Westfleld Robert H. Cangewerc, Jr. byterian Women's Board meeting; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Blbleslady A slide show by Irving Wilner en- Director of Music and the Pine Arts : APARTMENT FOR RENT titled "Humor and Photography," will Dr. EMU Long, Minister Chancel Choir, and 8 p.m, Congregational Nomi- at the church. 3 BR, ig. kitchen, Ig. LR, Ig. 23S«9« Sunday, Adult Education, 'More Than Meets nating Committee. be the program for the Tuesday, Oc- Services In two languages - English and the Eye: Filth, Forgiveness and Healing,' 9 am; Saturday, 9 a.m., Church Officers Retreat ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE utility room. Close to trans, and tober 17, meeting of the Westfield Portuguese. Public Worship with a Sermon entitled "Using Sunday, E and 10:30 a.m., worship services ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH shopping. $1,275. Senior Citizens. English Sunday School, 9:30 im; Sunday What We Do Not Understand' by Dr. Lewis, 10 with the Reverend Jay Hudson preaching. At the 2032 Weslfield Avenue Worship In English, 10:30 a.m.; Portugese Sun- a.m.;Christian Education, 10:15 a.m;Congrega- 10:30 a.m. service the Sacrament of Baptism will Scotch Plains : (908) 232-1207 Mr. Wilner has been a member of tional meeting, 11 a.m., and Xolnonla Group, 7 day School, 6 pm.; Sunday Worship In Portu- administered and the Chancel Choir will provide Very Reverend Peler J. Zaccardo, Paslor p.m. CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE the Cranford Camera Club for more guese, 7.30 p.m. music leadership; 9:15 a.m., Christian Education 322-3192 than 45 years, and has held all of the Tuesday, Bible Study In Portuguese, 8 pm. Monday, Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m., and Circle No. for children, youth and adults; 10:30 a_m .Church Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Westfield—TheWilliamsburg,' offices including the presidency. Wednesday, Bible Study In English, 7:30 pm 2, B p.m. . School for children through grade 3; 6 p.m., am, 9 a.m., 10:30 in and noon. Tucsdiy.A/ternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; Middle School Fellowship; 7 p.m., Single Pur- 2- bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 Two new members, Mr. Ruth Till ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF OF THE HOLY TRINITY . Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m; Westminster Ringers, suits; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship, and baths, attached garage, walk to 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:45 p.m., and CHRIST, SCIENTIST DwyerandMrs. EvelynTarnaru, were Weslfield Avenue and Pint Street 8:45 p.m., Cornerstone Group. town & NY trans. Asking Deacons Meeting, 7:3(1 pm. 257 Midway Avenue introduced at the September meet- The Very Reverend Monslgnor Monday, 9 am, Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 $385,000. Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m., Fanwood Fanwood ing. Entertainment was provided by FrancliJ. Houghton, Pa*lor p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir. 322-8461 : Call Women's Club, noon; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m Tuesday, 4 p.m, Middle School Choir, 4:45 the Merrymen of the Westfield Old Rectory: 232-8137 Calvin Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Mlddlers, 5:30 p.m., and Sunday Worship II a.m, Sunday School for : (908) 232-7221 Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. p.m.. Middle School Handbell Choir, 6 p.m., children and young adults tip to age 20,11 im. Guard. Chancel Ringers, 8 p.m. Senior High Choir, 7:30 p.m., Youth Commission • HOUSE FOR SALE All meetings are held al the First Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Thursday, Circle No. 3, 915 a.m.; Cherub Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- noon. and Mission Commission, and 8 p.m., Christian mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 im. to 3 Choi/, 3:30 p.m; Celebration Choir, 4 p.m.; Education Commission and Worship Commis- Baptist Church of Westfield, 170 Elm Italian Masses: 11 a.m., eicept In July and p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 pm. to 7:45 p.m., and : FOR SALE BY OWNER Celebration Ringers, 4:50 p.m., and Sanctuary sion Street in Westfield, at 11:30 a.m. August. Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. Spacious spfit level, 4 BR, 2 1/ Choir and Circle No. 5, 7:}0 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible Study. Anyone interested in joining is in- Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Friday. Mlddlers1 Retreat, 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 2:Bth., 2 car gar., Master BR Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. 1:30 p.m , staff meeting 3:45 p.m., Logos; 7 p.m., 8 o'clock. With new full bath. Exi. painted vited to call the Membership Chair- Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m, Inquirers class ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU-EL man, Mrs. Anna Genlot, at 654-5159. 756 East Broad Street. Westflcld and Adult Education Committee, and 8 p.m., FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 9^95. $274,900. Umberu Mill Road and Rihway Avenue Dlsclplcship Group and Sanctuary Renovation 524 Soulh Street : Call Weslfteld Rabbi Charles A. KrololT Rabbi Deborah Joselow Committee. New Providence : (90S) 233-S417 No animal can oul-run a greased Scois- The Very Reverend Monslgnor The Reverends Murdoch MacPhersoa and man 232*770 CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH - — Scottish provtrb Jamci A. Burke, Paitor Michael Gcbhart, Pastors *: PUBLIC NOTICE The Very Reverend Monsltnor Friday, Mlnyan, 7 am.; Shabbat Service, 8:15 10S Easlman Street, Cranford pm. wild Rabbi Kroloff speaking on "Images of 464-5177 PUBLIC NOTICE 232-1214 The Reverend George Freyberger, : NOTICE OP COMTRACT AWARD Jerusalem: In Honor o( Jerusalem 3000." Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. interim Paslor -Data Adopted: September 28,1935 NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD Saturday, Mlnyan, 10 am., B'nstl Mltzvahof al 8:30 and II a.m. Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 276-2418 >ublic nodes Is hereby given that the Date Adopted: September 28.1695 Evan Lemer and Dam Tosld, 10:30 am, and Sunday Church School Forum) at 9:40 am. p.m. and 6:30 p.m. winter only. Sunday, the Reverend John Mclln will preach urilonCounty Board of Chosen Freehold- Public notice Is hereby given that trie t Cradle Roll 930 " m. at the 830 and 11 a.m services of worship on Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. era h&B awarded a contract without com- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Sundav,&evSukkol,Muivan,8:30a.m.;Sukliot the 18th Sunday after PenIccosL The Sacrament ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH petitive bidding aa a professional service . ers has awarded a contract without com- CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Dinner, a p.m, and Sukkol Service, 7 pm. »f Holy Communion will he offered at the late 414 East Broad Street ori extraordinary, unspeclflabla service petitive bidding aa a professional tervlce 1251 Terrill Road Monday, Sukkot, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., and Sukkot service. Sunday Church School and Adull Forum Weilfield, Mr* Jersey 07090 pgrsuant to NJ.SA 40*11-5(1Xa). TTils or extraordinary, unspeciriable service Scotch Plains Service, 10 a.m. will he held from 9:45 to 10:45 am >. 232-8506 contract and the resolution authorizing It pursuant !O N.J.S-A. 40A;11-6(1 Xa). This Treated rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Tuesday, Minran, 7 a.nv, and Friendship Today, 4:30 p.m, Alleluia Choir, 5 p.m., The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector ai$ available for public Inspection In the contract and ifie resolution authorizing: It Evangel Church Group, II im. Junior Choir; 6:45 p m., Handbell Choir, and 8 The Reverend Elizabeth R. Geitz, Otflce of ths Clerk of the Board. esa available for public Inspection In the 541-4849 Wednesday, Mlnyan, 7 am; Temple Board p m., Calvary Choir Associate Rector : RESOLUTION NO. B3M8 Office ol the Clerk of the Board. Worship Services, 10 a.m Saturdays. meeting, and Menopause Support Group, 7:30 Saturday, 3 p.m., Youth Meeting. The Reverend Hugh Uvenjond, AWARDED TO: RobertSchnltrlBln,M.D.. RESOLUTION NO. BOMB Jewish and gcnUle believers in the Messiah of pm. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations. Associate Rector Emcrlsus 33Dawson Road. Kendall Park. New Jer- AWARDED TO: Jaber J.Abawl, M.D.,51 Israel Thursday, Mlnyan, 7 am.; Jerusalem 3000 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Ministry, and 8 The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, sey 06824. To provide weekend beepBr Bennett Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey Course. 7:30 p.m., and New Members Commit- p.m., Art Circle and Executive Committee Priest Associate find emergency coverage for the Corner- O7D32. To provide part-tlma. night end TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Ice, 8 p.m. The Reverend David A. Cooling, TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH stone Psychiatric Staff at Runnells Spe- weekend Associate Physician coverage 535 Terrill Road PrlMl Associate at Hunnelis Specialized Hospital, from 10/ Fanwood 1340 Terrill Road Charles M. Banks, cialized HcBpltal, from 10/1 /BS throuoh 9/ ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH Scotch Plains 3OV96, In an amount not to exceed 1/95 through &/30/9B. In an amount not to 322^055 Minister of Music exceed $18.297 00. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 1251 Terrill Road 322-7151 Sunday, 7:45 im, Holy Eucharist Rite No. I.; $ij.700.00. Scotch Plains Lucille MasOale a.m. Sunday,Sunday School and Adult Bible Sludy, 10 a.ra., Holy Eucharist Rite No. 2; Summer Lucille Maactale 3229300 9:30 in.; Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; Dis- Clerk of the Board Ladles' Bible Study. Thursdays 9 30 to 11 im. Sensation! for children, and Nursery for infants. I Clerk of the Board Sunday Worship 1U 45 am and 6 p.m, and clnleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children's Wednesday, 7 am. Holy Eucharist. 1 T— 10/6/95, The Leader Fee: $19.38 Nursery provided for all meetings. I T— tO/5/95, The Leader Fee: 420.40 "Sunday School 9: JO am. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Thursday, 930 a.m, Holy Eucharist and Il"l- Please telephone Allan Wilks at 3221929 or mbie Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Ina Scrvirr Paul MjtB-'fi at 422 9367. Thursday, October 5,1995 Page 19 The Times Coffeehouse 'Jerusalem 3000' to Be Topic of Temple Course Author on Stephen Hawking Celebrates Third Year "Jerusalem 3000"wiUbepresented. The Times coffeehouse of Scotch person attending will have a chance to at the Temple Emanu-EI in Westfieid Will Speak on October 11 on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Plains will mark its third anniversary on win one pf several door prizes. The Adult Education Council of writing a book about him and his Saturday.October 7, with a special musi- The Times is located at the Evangel from October 12 to Deceihber 21, a cal performance by the original Force for temple spokesman has announced. The Presbyterian Church in Westfield theories. Although he had never pre- Church, 1251 Terril) Road in Scotch viously agreed to cooperate with au- Good. Plains. "As Jews the world over are cel- will present "The Physics of Eter- "Opening its doors in the midst of an Formoreinformation.pleasecall Dane ebrating the 3,000th year since King nity," a six-week series beginning thors of other books about himself explosion of Christian coffeehouses and Lowrie, the Director of The Times, at David established Jerusalem as the Wednesday, October 11. at 7:30p.m. he agreed to do so with her, she said bands in 1992, The Times quickly be- 322-9300. capita] of ancient Israel, this course is Author and guest lecturer, Mrs. Mrs. Ferguson was the 1994 John came known for its elaborate stage set, a wonderful opportunity to become Kitty Ferguson, will present the first Elbridge Hines Lecturer on Science top music groups and a wide variety of Rahway Hospital Offers program in the series, "Faith in God, and Rel igion and she appeared on the refreshments," a spokesman said. ' familiarwilh the history and flavorof I his special city," thespokesman said. Faith in Science: Can You Have It British Broadcasting Company's Late • ."As result, attendance soon hit 100 to Cancer Support Group Both Ways?" She will discuss ques- Show series, "Visions of the Future." 150 people, with some traveling from as Each week will center on a sjgnifi- Her current projects are a book about faraway as New York and Pennsylvania. "I Can Cope" is both the title and . cant topic. The course begins with tions such as "What can we really theme of Rahway Hospital's support know through science or religion?" black holes for Cambridge Univer- The first programfeatu red ForceforGood, Jerusalem, ihe ancient spiritual base. sity Press and a documentary for Brit- an extremely popular band fronted by group for community members and Gradually, newinsightsregardingthe and "Must we change our beliefs to Wayne Scott Farley, former guitarist for their families living with cancer. The conform with science?" During the ish television on her personal quest impact of leaders and events will for truth in science and religion. Clad, Carman, David Mcecc and other educationally-oriented support group, evolve. , discussion, she plans to share some nationally-known contemporary Chris- developed by the American Cancer' Subsequently, the students will of the science, arguments and ideas The Wednesday evening lecture tian music groups. Their blend of rock, Society, helps patients, their examine the inception and growth of she found most intriguing as she re- series will be held in the chapel of pop and blues, coupled with encouraging caregivers, family and friends "attain searched and wrote the biography The Presbyterian Church in Westfield, lyrics, was well-received, and the group's Zionism. Ultimately, attention will control over life activities through be given to the complicated Israeli- .Stephen Hawking: Quest for a Theory which is located at 140 Mountain following continued to increase," he con- of Everything and the book. The Fire tinued. better knowledge of cancer and its Arab peace process, he explained. Avenue. Subsequent lectures in the 1 physical, social and emotional im- A specialist of Near Eastern and in ihe Equations: Science, Religion series will be presented by Dr. Robert "Some time after their return for The and the Search for God. Times' first anniversary. Force for Good pacts," a hospital spokesman said. Judaic studies will instruct the course. Potok, a research physicist at Bell parted amicably. Though all have been The group will provide emotional Toparticipateinthiscourse.please Mrs. Ferguson has had a career as Laboratories who is also a member of extremely successful in their individual support by bringing individuals shar- calt the temple at 232-6770. a professional musician where she the congregation. The public is in- endeavors, the demand for their music ing similar experiences together. conducted and performed oratorio, vited to attend. lrasnevcrleft,"lhespokesmansaid. "Their Medical professionals who are ex- two albums. 1992's'lf You Only Knew' perts in assisting those with cancer, Outreach Fellowship early music and chamber music, sing- Hadassah to Host and 1994's'When the MislsHave Rolled including a physician specializing in ing under the batons of leading con- Away,' have continued to be popular medical oncology, a registered nurse Set for Saturday ductors and composers including Luncheon October 11 releases with those frequenting the local from the oncology unit, a dietitian, a Stravinsky, Kodaly and Bernstein. The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah Christian music scene. Because of this, At Bethel Baptist She retired in 1987 to pursue her and their close association with The physical therapist.apsychiatric clini- The Community Action Group of will host the annual Paid-Up Mem- cal nurse specialist and a representa- BENEFIT CONCERT...Mrs. Julie lifelong interest in physics and cos- bership Luncheon on Wednesday; Times, they were asked to do a reunion Westfield along with the Bethel Bap- Miller will be featured in a special mology. performance for the coffeehouse's third tive of the American Cancer Society tist Church Outreach Ministry, will October II, at 11:30 a.m. at the benefit concert al Evangel Church in * While in residence at Cambridge Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield. •• anniversary." will lead the group. sponsor aCommunity-wideOutreach Scotch Plains on Saturday, October The doors will open at 7 p.m. and the Presentations, lectures and group University, she attended graduate lec- All members and associates are Fellowship on Saturday, October 7, 14. Proceeds from the concert will ben- tures and seminars in the Department program begins at 8 o'clock. Admission discussions will cover the medical efit Christian Overcomers, a New Jer- invited toattend, aspokeswoman said. is $7 at the door. Snacks and beverages at the church. of Applied Mathematics and Theo- aspects of the disease, how to man- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, sey-based ministry to the disabled. Mrs. Lillian Block the Membership are included in Ihe cost of admission, and age treatment, the importance of nu- Putting in time as a singer with the - retical Physics, and she got to know Vice President, is in charge of ar- dinner entrees are also available. Each Jr., Chief of Police Anthony J. Scutti, some of the legendary figuresin those trition and exercise, understanding the Town Council, police officers, house band at New York's Lone Star rangements. emotions, stress management, sup- Care In the 1980s, the Austin, Texas fields, among Ihem Stephen Hawk- A brief business meeting will pre- Seniors Club to Meet the prosecutor's office and commu- native released her first Christian al- ing. She decided to devote herself port networks and community re- nity-al-large have been invited cede the luncheon and will be con- sources. bum in 1990. "Meet Julie Miller" full time to writing about science. ducted by Co-Presidents, Mrs. Renate Friday, October 13 The focus and emphasis will be on turned out three top five singles, in- Her first book, Black Holes in The five-session group will meet the town's youth. cluding the No. 1 bit "How Could You Bieber and Mrs. Geralyn The next regular meeting of the Spacetime, resulted from a project Lichtenstein. SeniorCitizen Club of Mountainside onWednesdaysfrom7:30to9p.m.in The service will begin at 11 a.m. Say No?" Three more albums, followed, she helped her eight-year-olddaugh- will be held on Friday, October 13, at the hospital's main conference room, and will be catered. highlighted by her vulnerable lyrics, Entertainment will be provided by ter create for a school science fair. the singing duo of Gerry Weiss and the Mountainside Presbyterian beginning Wednesday, October 11. The Bethel Baptist Church is lo- folk-rock style and a voice reminiscent That book is now recommended to £hurch, located at Deer Path and There is no fee for this program, or Cyndl Lauper. Julie Miller and art- his piano accompanist, Burt Single- catedat539TrinityPlacein Westfield. ist Randy Stonehilt will share a small all ages by Stephen Hawking's staff ton. Meeting House Lane. Coffee will be however,pre-registration is required. who write to them asking questions For more information or to regis- ensemble of backing musicians for the "They will present a variety of served. If... misfortunes were laid in one com- concert, Including Mrs. Miller's hus- about black holes. It has been trans- ter, please call the hospital's Educa- mon heap whence everyone must take an popular show tunes and Jewish mu- Unique Travel of Garwood will band, noted Nashville guitarist Buddy lated intoGerman, Dutch and Italian. sic," the spokeswoman noted. present a video and explanation of its tion Department at 499-6193 be t ween equal portion, most people would be con- Miller. For more information, please Mrs. Ferguson approached Mr. 9 a.m. and noon. tented to take their own and depart. For further information, please call cruises at the meeting. call 388-0504. Hawking in 1989 with the idea of ; — Socrates 232-4712. - PAID ADVERTISING — EFFORTS Recent Real Estate Transactions PRODUCE HOME SALES!!! Coldweli Banker Schlotl, Realtor*. 209 Central Av- Coldweli Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- enue, Wettfleld, has announced Its participation in the enue, Westfldd, iuu announced Ihe listing and sale of nounced Its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced Its participation in the sale of the above prop- •ale of (his home at 213 Orange Avenue, Crinford. The this home located at 510 Linden Place, Cranford. The erty at 709 Tamaques Way, Weslfield. The property erly at 224 Prospect Street, Unit IB, Westfield. The property was handled by Bob Devlin. property was listed by Hye-Young Choi and negotia- was listed and negotiated by Linda Parsons. property was listed by Martha Schilling. tion! of sale were by Janls Shafarman. Coldweli Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- enue, Wesuield, has announced the sale of the property enue, Weslfield, has announced itsparlicipation In the nounced the sale of the above property at 1754 Sleepy nounced its participation In the sale of the above prop- at 1693 Irving Street, Rahway. The property was handled sale oT the above property at 1161 Terrlll Road, Scotch Hollow Lane, Plalnfield. The property was sold by Betty erty at 343 Railing Rock, Mountainside. The property by Arleen DaPrlle. Plains. The property was listed and negotiated by Hye- Lynch. was listed and negotiated by Joyce Antone. Young CChoih . M*»'- Coldweli Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- enue, Westfield, has announced Ihe sale of Ihe properly enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the nounced the sale of the above property at 107 nounced the sale of the above property al 50 Msddaket, at 420 Victor Street, Scotch Plains. The property was sale of this home at 169 Coriell Avenue, Fanwood. The Slephanvllle Parkway, Edison. The property was listed Scotch Plains. The property was sold by Linda Parsons. handled by Susan D'Arecca. property was handled by George Ford. and sold by Betty Lynch. Coldweli Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldweli Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weicherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sate of enue, Westfield, has announced Ihe sale of this home at nounced Its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- this home located at 897 Weslfield Road, Scotch Plains. 216 Coriell Avenue, Fanwood.The property washandlcd erly at 2401 dimming Avenue, Scotch Plains. The erty at 138 Vernon Terrace, Westfield. The property The property was listed by Mary McEnaney and nego- by Tom Blanco. property was listed and negotiated by Pal Mantra. was listed by Linda Parsons and negotiations of sale tiations of the sale was by Bill Vorhaben. were by Jane Mathews. Page 20 Thursday, October 5,1995 Burgdorff Office Selected Weichert to Sponsor 'Spotlight on MainStreet' Homeowners Seminar Burgdorff Realtors, located at 43 woman said. Weichert, Realtors' Westfield of- cation, new homes and land, estate Elm Street, has been selected as this Burgdorff's Vice President and fice will sponsor a free homebuyers marketing, property management and fall's "Spotlight on MainStreet," by Office Manager, Mrs. Jean Massard, seminar on Thursday, October 19, at moving services. the Westfield MainStreet Desigrl said, "We wanted lo showcase our homes and create a look that would 7 p.m. The seminar will be held at Committee. Weichert's Westfield office, located This distinction is presented sea- be warm, friendly and homey. That was the goal." at 185 Elm Street. sonally to the downtown merchant The seminar will discuss ways in whose nighttime window illumina- Recently, Burgdorff merged with tion "most effectively contributes to Barrelt and Crain Realtors and ac- which buyers may take advantage of the welcoming and safe atmosphere quired the location at 43 Elm Street, today's favorable interest rates and Austin Taafe, 73 of Westfield at night," a committee where it actively supports the efforts the many financing alternatives avail- Austin Taafe, 73, died Wednesday, spokeswoman said. of the downtown revitalization pro- able, a Weichert spokeswoman said. September 20, at Bellevue Hospital "Stroll down Elm Street any gram. According to Mrs. Massard, Topics wiil include the tax advan- in New York City. evening and you'll notice Burgdorff "The revitalization project has been a tages of home ownership, how to Hehad joined General Mills Inc. in Realtors' warm and inviting window boom. Anything that keeps up the finance at today's low rates, getting 1955, and was an Export Sales Man- display. To showcase current home appearance in town benefits." the best price for a home and finan- ager in the company's New York of> listings, the realty office, with the Since May 1993, Westfield cial costs involved with reai estate fice when he retired in 1987. helpof an in-house designer, has cre- MainSlreel has been working to make - transactions.Theseminar will be pre- A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Taafe ated a 'homey' effect by displaying the downtown area a "pleasing, eco- sented by Robert Albanese, Manager had lived in ScotchPlains from 1973 specially-framed arlists' sketches nomically-healthy and consumer- of Weichert's Westfield office. until he moved to Manahawkin in among billowing plants and minia- friendiy place," the spokeswoman For more information or to reserve 1987. ture furniture pieces," the spokes- said. a seat, please call Mr. Albanese at Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joan 654-7777. fioylan Taafe of Manahawkin; a PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SPOTLIGHT RECIPIENTS...Chairwoman or BurgdorfT Realtors, Mrs. Jean Burgdorff, left, and Vice President and Westfleld Office Manager, Mrs. Jean Weichert's services include resi- daughter, Miss Pamela Mary Taafe NOTICE TO BIDDERS Massard, show off the real estate office at 43 Elm Street, winner of this fall's dential and commercial real estate, of Scotch Plains; a son, Philip Austin PHASE III RENOVATIONS AT "Spotlight on MainStreet" award. mortgages, insurance, rentals, relo- Taafe of New York City; and three WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL POOL COMPLEX CONTRACT NO. 1 - PERIMETER FENCE REPLACEMENT sister, Miss ThereseTaafe of Bridle; CONTRACT NO. 1 -RETAINING WALL AND SITE WORK CONSTRUCTION Mrs. Kathleen Taafe McKenna of CONTRACT NO. 3 - PERIMETER FENCE REPLACEMENT, HETAININO WALL Naples, Florida, and Mrs. Winifred AND SITE WORK CONSTRUCTION Gibbon in Canada. TOWN OF WESTFIELD COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JEHSEY Services were held Friday, Sep- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by tha Town Clerk, of tha CALL COLDWELL BANKER tember 22, at the Higgins & Bonner Town of We>tflald, County of Union, State of New Jersey, In the Municipal Building, 425 Echo Lake Funeral Home in East Broad Street on October 30, 1B95, at 10:00 A.M. for: Westfield, followed by a funeral Mass PHASE III RENOVATIONS AT WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL POOL COMPLEX at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Contraot No. 1 — Perimeter Fenc* Replacement Contreol No. 2 —Retaining Wall end Site Work Cormtruotlon SCHLOTT REALTORS Roman Catholic Church in Scotch Contraot No. 3 - Perimeter Fenoe Repleoemant, Retaining Wall and 8fte> Plains. Work Construction Burial was in Fairview Cemetery In accordance wIBi DrawinDB and Specifications prepared by Klntsy Associates, in Westfiekl. Hackeltslown, New Jersey. No bids shall be received afterths time designated above. Octobir S. 1095 One set of complete documents may be obtained upon the payment of Fifty dollars (t&O.OO) for each aeL refundable to Bidders only. Drawings and Speculations are on Tops In Sales For May file at the Recreation Office and may be examined »nd obtained there betwe«n trra hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. dally except Saturday, Sunday and holidays.They will Mrs. Mattingly, 87 be available for plokup or examination on Tueeday, October 10, 10BB. CheckB 1 Mrs. Konradine F. Maltingly, 87, must be made payable to the order ol the "Town of Westfield . Bidders must use, and died Wednesday, September 27, at fully complete, the propoaal pages Included with specifications furnished by the owner and comply with ail requirements attached thereto, Including the following: home in East Stroudsburg, Pennsyl- 1. An experience record of the bidder; vania. 2. Certified Check or a Bid Bond In an amount nc/l lees than 10% of the amount for Born in Munich, Germany, she which the bid la submitted, but not In excess $20,000.00, furnished by a Surety came to the United States in 1929. Company licensed to do business In the Stale of New Jer&ey. She had lived in East Orange and 3. A Non-Col!uelon Affidavit; 4. A Consent of Surety; Lake Parsippany for over 30 years 6. Qualification Statement; and, before moving t East Stroudsburg in 6. Ownership disclosure statement; 1990. 7. Affirmative Action information She had been an inspector at ; Each bid must be submitted and enclosed In a sealed envelope with lhe> name and address of the bidder and the project title and contract number clearly shown en the Westinghouse Electric in BloomfieSd face ol the envelope. in the 1970s. The bid shall be dlreclsd to tha attention of: She was a member of the Senior Clerk's Office Town ol Westfleld Citizen Club of Lake Parsippany. Municipal Building Her sister, Mrs. Anna Powers, pre- 42S East Broad SlrsBt HYE-YOUNG CHOI JOHN DEMAflCO LUCILLE ROLL ceded her in death. Weatf leld, New Jersey 07090 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Surviving are eight nieces and The Owner ex preBaly reserves the right to reject an/ or all bids, accept and enter into contract with the lowest responsible bidder for the project, or combined projects, or nephews, all in the Scotch Plains area to waive any Informalities In the b4ds and accompanying documents received, should and 27 great-grandnieces and great- It be deemed to be in ths best Inlerest of the Owner. COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS grandnephews. The Owner also reserves the right lo correct any erroneous mathematical compu- Services were held Saturday, Sep- tation! In any proposal! submitted, and to conolder Lie bid on tha baslB of tns corrected total or totals. Tne wrliten figures shall prevail over the numerical figures. coLOiueu. tember 30, at Rossi Funeral Home in Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1976, Chapter 127(NJ A OANNBRO Scotch Plains followed by a funeral .17.27) entitled "Law Aoalnst Discrimination*. #1 Westfleld Office #1 WESTFIELD SCHLOTT' Mass at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Glenn S. Burrell 200 Centnl Avenue Roman Catholic Church in Scotch Director of Recreation Plains. 1 T — 10/5/BB, The Leader Fee: $95.88 908-233-5555 Octotxr 8, IWI WESTFIELD , $269,900 WESTFIELD $354,900 WESTFIELD $205,000 Move-in condition 3 bdrm.,2 bth. cape on deep lot. Walk to schools, town Renovated 3 BR, 2.5 lJth. Colonial in wonderful location. Newer white Charming cape In move-In condition. Quiet family neighborhood. and train. Great family neighborhood. WSF-5722 Euro.slylekil.,liY.rm.w/rplc.,denw/buiH-lns,rcc.rm.,dcck.WSF-5742 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and fenced yard. WSF-57«6 WESTFIELD" $379,500 WESTFIELD $385,000 WESTFIELD $249,000 Spacious, charming expanded ranch In beautiful locution. New cherry Immaculate 6 bdrm. split level. 2.5 new bins., new carpeting, hardwood Great 4 bdrm. cape. 2 full bths, screened porch. Excellent locution, kit., new breakfast rm., 4/5 bdrms., rcc. rm., 3 blhs. WSF-5733 firs., fam. rm., 2 rec. rms., heated Ingrountf pool. WSF-5717 convenient )o transportation, walk to school. VVSF-5728 COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT* REALTORS* GOLDUUeU. WESTFIELD 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfleld Office #1 (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT" REALTORS* i O C