USI'S 680IO OUR lOOlh YEAR Second Class Postage Paid ol Wesifield, N. J. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 22, 1990 232-4407 FORTY CENTS
ANOTHER MARATHON OF MEETINGS? 4Y' Seeks 33 Parking Spaces Over Vigorous Objections From Neighbors in Area
Hy DONALD II. BAGGER Sprciutly Wnl/rnfw Thr Weuftrlil tnntn follow that instruction. ing lot even with the landscaping. Mr. Schmidt thenpresentedGeorge Mr. Kaslusky was questioned by Board of Adjustment members may Rogers, a local realtor, as an expert Mr. Flynn about the out-of-town be heading intoanothermulti-meeting witness. Mr. Rogers testified that use residence of one-third of the marathon to match its recent six- of the properly as a parking lot would association's enlarged membership. session public hearings on the ex- have no adverse economic effect on There was also discussion of the pansion plans of Public Service the nearby residences. He mentioned association's use of another single- Electric & Gas Company. the other exislinglots in the immediate family home on Ferris Place, also a In a crowded Council Chamber in area. residential zone. Former Mayor (he Municipal Building on Monday Mr. Flynn, counsel for the opposi- Thomas admitted that his long service evening, the variance application of tion, cross-examined these four ini- on the group's governing boards in- the Westfield Young Men's Christian tial statements with vigor and detail. cluded the time when this home was Association began what will be a Both lawyers maintained a stream of converted lo office use without au- comprehensive and continuing local objections to each other's question, thorizing variances. topic. keeping Board Attorney Robert W. Mr. Flynn and Mr. Rogers had a The association is seeking use- Cockren busy with rulings. long debate on the impact of parking ROUGH ANDTUMHLK...FredericReininyion(1861-l!)l)9)C!i|)turcdlhcrouj;h and rtiidv spirit urilieAineric;iii\Vi'sl variance approval by the board for a Mr. Flynn countered Mr. Wolk's lots on residential property values. In his oil painting,/tlV/mj; a Comrade, now housed in The Museum or Fine Arts In Houston, part of The Hogg llrut hers 33-vehicle parking lot at 235 Clark screening and lighting plans with Collection, a gift of Miss Ima Hut;;;. The painting is pictured in Art of the Golden West, Mr. Roger reiterated his own belief Street. A single-family residence on comments that Charles Street resi- that in this application the lot would the lot, buill about 1900 and recenlly dents would still sec the basic park- CONTINUED ON PAGES A PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE NATION'S WEST purchased for $165,000, is scheduled for demolition. Shrub-screening and lowercd-lighting will mark efforts to make the facility attractive, accord- Westfield Man Authors Art Volume ing to association witnesses. Neigh- bors in the area, a residential zone, oppose introduction of yet another parking lot into their midst. Of Western Painting in America Mrs. Mary D. Hcrbcrich, board chairman, disqualified herself from By KURT C.BAUER Johnson, Paul Kane, W.H.D. Koemer, the proceedings and Vice Chairman Sptciatly YtriUmfarTht Wtilfltld LraJrr Alfred Jacob Miller, Thomas and James J.Kefalonilis presided. Thomas Peter Moran and Georgia O'Keefe. C. Phelan, another board member, Since the days of the New World's As well as Edgar Samuel Paxson, agreed not to participate at the request early Spanish explorers, authors have of the objectors' attorney, James B. been writing, publishers have been Bert Phillips, WilliamTylec Ranney, Frederic Remington, Peter Flynn. Mr. Plielan is related to some publishing and readers have been non-resident owners in the neigh- reading books about the American Rindisbachcr, Charles Mr, Russell, Charles Schrcyvogel, O.C. Seltzer, borhood who, additionally, are rep- West. resented by his law firm. Mr. Axelrod's is another—but not John Mix Stanley, Arthur Filzwilliam Tait, Jules Tavernier, Waller Ufer, John H. Schmidt, Jr., counsel for just another. the association, began the public Ail of the Golden West is a lavishly James Walker, Olaf Wicghorst, Charles Wimar, N.C. Wyeth, and hearing with the first witnesses. By produced gallery of favorite as well the evening's end, he had presented as little-known western American many others—almost 20O of whom are represented in this volume of more four, with more to come. The ob- paintings and sculptures—from the jecting neighbors' case against the sixteenth century to the present— than 400 extraordinary artworks. Western art, more than that of any application will follow later. seen in the context of a sweeping The association's lead-off testi- narrative history of this at-once other region, is a product of its place, but conventional art history, by fo- mony came from Vincent Wolk, the breath-taking, sublime, unforgiving architect for the project. Mr. Wolk and legendary country. cusing narrowly on the painter and his painting, the sculptor and his explained the plans for the parking Landscapes of staggering beauty stalue, leaves one hungry for the lot have been modified to enhance and grandeur, paintings of cowboy Alan Axctrod broader context of personalities and the screening and to modify the life, depictions of the awful battles and O.E. Berninghaus. Also, Albert events that shaped the artwork. lighting. between the white man and the Indian, Bierstadt, George Caleb Bingham, Although Art of the Golden West Stanley Kaslusky, executive direc- the contemplative grace of theTuos Ernest Blumenschein, Karl Bodmer, includes concise, authoritative biog- tor of the Westfield association, tes- Pueblo, the raucous timesof the Forty- Edward Borein, Gutzon and Solon raphies of fifty of the West's most tified that its present 77 off-street niner, the short life of the Pony Ox- Borglum, William Cary, George significant and popular artists, and parking spaces were inadequate in press rider—all of this and much more Catlin, Charles Deas, Maynard I'RKI'ARING THE I"F.AST...I!aird Wonscy carves the turkey as Sue Keith Dixon,, Henry Farny, Thomas Hill, while colorful captions document number and that the new facility is has been recorded by such artists as needed as soon as possible. He stated looks on during Sunday's community Thanksgiving dinner for the benefit oiThc William S. Jewell, Frank Tenney CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 James Bania, Thomas Hart Bcnton that the association's membership of homeless. Please see another phologruph inside today's Wi'stficld Leader. 9,298 represents a five-year increase of 24 per cent. In that same period, program par- What Makes Recipes a Winner ticipation has gone up by 43 per cent. County to Honor Town He added that lower growth rates are now expected. Former Mayor H. Emerson Tho- For Firehouse Restoration Is Owner's Experience in Kitchen mas, president of the association's The renovation of the Westfield Union. Board of Trustees, appeared as a firehouse, which took place from Constructed in 1910, the two-story By RANALD STROTIIERS ' have to be for practical use." undation of modern electrical appli- supportive witness. He told the board 1985 to 1986, will be the subjectofa "Moorish" style building is located SprtiuttyWrillrnJw ThrWolfirlilUmWi The business is enjoying its third ances which serve little purpose other when the institution's major expan- commendation to begiven to the town on North Avenue near Central Avenue. holiday season and is a source of than to clutter the area. If an appliance sion in I960 was approved by town by Union County at a reception on The town bonded $1 million to re- For Marilyn Evangelista, owner of satisfaction to the owner, who with is not used at least once a week, she officials, the association was asked Wednesday, December5,at7:30p.m. furbish the structure in its original the Westfield kitchen utilities shop. this venture received her baptism into explains, it is unnecessary. in the headquarters of the style rather than replace it with a Recipes, and a 21 -year town resident, to increase its off-street parking. It the enlrepreneurial waters. The sonic wha t recent shop has met continues, Mr. Thomas added, to Elizabcthtown Gas Company in modern structure. the foremost ingredient to operate a "The store evolved out of the re- business like hers is plenty of expe- with much success and has been rience in the kitchen. quests of customers who were not featured several times in Garden Stale able to find things in the somewhat House and Garden, most recently "Customershave found Recipes to immediate vicinity," she informed. appearing on the cover of the Octo- beanexcellent stop toacquire kitchen "We do our best to try and find it for ber issue of the magazine. items which range from potteries, them." The association with the publica- porcelains and linens to some hard to A prime feature of the philosophical find kitchen artifacts," Mrs. tion has been a mutually advantageous Evangelista said. attitude at Recipes is the desire to go and collaborative one as the feature "back to bas ics."The owner believes came about as a result of one of the "The most important thing is they that much of the problems encoun- magazine'seditor's having become a must be functional," she added. "They tered in modern kitchens is the in- customer of the store. The two sometimes collaborate on items to obtain for the store. Some items may be hard to find but the shop endeavors to find whatever custom- ers request sometimes reaching thousands of miles to acquire the necessary item. Recipes is a relatively new busi- ness but is doing well and maybe most of all is making its owner, a neophyte in the field, happy to do what she loves. The store is located in the heart of downtown at 108 Prospect Street.
PRIZE WlNNER...Rccipes, Incorporated of I'ro.spud Street recently had some INADIITF.RENTKKA...ThcWcstncldnreh»usLMS.sliuv-iitii'ilvckvdrorthcAriiiisliceI)«y|>:ir;idcwi!lcoiiiingWesincld of ils products selected Tor display in "House and Cardim" mn|>uzln«. Iwvs htime from World War I. I'agc 2- pbsfftelh ^.eahev, Thursday, November 22, 1990 Household Wastes Topic Officials Still Probing Of Exhibit at Trailside Supermarket Aide's Death A new exhibit titled "Hazardous New Providence Road, It has been a year since the body of the heart. Household Wastes and Alternatives: Mountainside. Supermarkets General Corporation Weeks later his missing car, its will be on display through Monday, An estimated 250 million tons of executive, Robert Wunderle of interior covered with bloodstains.was December 10, at Trailside Nature and toxic waste is generated annually in Westfield, was found dumped in a located in a Manhattan parking ga- Science Center at Coles Avenue and the United States from consumer secluded section of Rockaway, and rage. Police said the vehicle, reported goods—approximately one ton per Morris County law enforcement of- as abandoned, was driven into the person. ficials say they are getting closer to a facility near the Lincoln Tunnel at Many people aren't aware that solution of the case. 12:12 a.m. on November 16. Kim Mazzulo certain household products contain The slaying, which according to Mr. Murphy also said police were hazardous chemicals. For example, Morris County Prosecutor Michael able to recover some fingerprints, In 'Who's Who' many air fresheners contain formal- Murphy, has all the earmarks of a still unidentified, from the car. dehyde, a known carcinogen, cancer- professional murder, has been re- Kim Mazzulo of Wcstfield, a stu- causing agent, and alternatives sug- ceiving almost constant attention by dent on the Floiham-Madison Cam- gested are an open bowl of vinegar, his office's homicide unit and Morris pusofFairleigh Dickinson University, baking sodaorpotpourritoeliminate County authorities are putting new has been named to the l'J'Jl edition of odors. The exhibit includes free bro- focus on the case and reexamining Who's Who umoiif; Students in chures describing alternative cleans- the few clues they have. American Universities ami College's. ing products and information about Thecase is a difficult one, according A campus nominating committee now to dispose of already purchased to Mr. Murphy, because the victim and editors of the publication selected hazardous products. held several positions in hiscompany Kim based on his individual academic as director of public relations and achievement, leadership in extracur- The exhibit is located in the Visitor's Center at the museum. The was involved with labor relations and ricular activities, service to the economic forecasting. community and potential for contin- center is open to the public from 1 to ued success. 5 daily. Morris County authorities have brought to their aid in attacking the case representatives of the State Po- lice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Attorney's Office and federal Department of Labor who have worked on various aspects of the case with law enforcement offi- FOR ALL OF US...During the Thanksgiving season many Wcslfielders who cials from both Morris and Union recognize how much they have to be grateful for say "thank you" by giving lu counties. the United Fund of West field, which helps maintain the quality of life for all in Mr. Wunderle, 45, was a prominent this community. The United Fund is grateful to all whu have generously figure in state political action groups. Robert Wunderle responded to the 199(1 United Fund appeal and United Fund volunteers urge all o who have not yet sent in a pledge card to do so now as a sign of thanksgiving. He was last seen alive leaving his Contributions to the United Fund or Westfield help to support the 18 agencies office in Woodbridge at about 8:45 which serve the young and old, the sick and handicapped, the ill, the needy, the p.m. on November 15,1989. His body, The prints have been checked by lonely and the growing. dressed neatly in a business suit and the Federal Bureau of Investigation raincoat, was found the next morning without results, but they now will be in a drainage ditch near the Rockaway processed through the State Police's NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: River. Police said he had been shot new automated fingerprint identifi- Old Guard to View twice, once in the head and once in cation system. NOV. 19 - NOV. 25 Film on Energy Supply • MOTOROLA • PANASONIC • METRO 1 • MITSUBISHI ANOTHER 48 HOURS A film titled Energy Where You At the Old Guard's November 15 Starring Eddie Murphy and Nick Nolte Least Expect it will be presented at meeting at the Westfield "Y" Deputy WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD the next meeting of the WestfieldOld Fire Chief Paul A. Battiloro conducted Don't Be Fooled — a discussion of the duties, operations, Guard today. Take Our Challenge! FAMOUS BRAND JStL. Miss Barbara Thiele, the director personal and equipment of the two Can't Mention the Name in This Ad BETSY'S WEDDING of the Westfield Memorial Library fire slut ions in Wcstfield followed by Phones In Stock • l32Chanitil«3Watt , Starring Alan Alda and Molly Ringwald will address the membership on a demonstration of the snorkel in the • Extended Warranty • Handi Fret "Library Service for You" on Thurs- "Y" parking lot. • Annual Tuning 8 Peaking day, November 29. For more information about the • No Programming Charges INSTALLED^; MEN AT WORK After the group's meeting on Old Guard please telephone Frank J. • Choice of Antenna With Choict of •nt»«M Starring brothers Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen Thursday, December 6, Old Guard Ricker at 233-1906. ' Installation member, Robert Bishe, will lead a 179 'Installed In rno«t ctrt Phonii mutt b« purchased with $100.00 OFF PULSAR BY M0TOR0U group of seniors called the Golden Alcoholism NINEI or MstroOni ifrvfct Any Cellular Phone** GHOST DAD Age Swingers in a demonstration of OR ISO FREE NYNEX IranlporiabU & Car Pfonci square dancing, and the following Course Set AIRTIME MINUTES Now In Stock . Starring Bill Cosby NYNEX • METRO ONE (*Baied on Pftak Houil Plan A) LOW, LOW PRICES! Thursday, December 13, the Madri- The Union County Council on gal Singers from Cranford High Alcoholism and Other Drug Addic- School, directed by Thomas Pedas, Cellular Communications Connection, Inc. II \i TREE OF WOODEN CLOGS tions, Inc. will hold a workshop on 2560 Rt. 22 E. (Across from Bowcraft) |^ will entertain at the Christmas meet- The Johnson Institute Method of ingiind party.The Reverend David F. Family Intervention on Friday, No- -TJi Scotch Plains •654.-5111 r " Grand Prize Winner at the Cannes Film Festival I larwood, the senior minister of the vember 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its - J INSTALLATION • SERVICE • SALES First United Methodist Church of office, 300 North Avenue East, Westfield, will give the benediction. Famous Brand VIDEO VIDEO -184 Elm Street Westfield - 654-9600 Westfield. H Panasonic |REMOHAUTO , Developed in Minneapolis in the Cellular ALARM $14Q99 Passive Auto mid-1960's, the method is based not Alarm on waiting until the alcoholic hits i Di I InttilM IHJF I "bottom," which in reality may be "Sl^ilC^ I with death, but instead on utilizing the series of crises caused by the drinker's NO (Motorola Bravo I LO/JACK* addiction during an earlier stage of GIMMICKS | Beeper$ $qq| hisdisease to bring about intervention. After Rebate I go900o MegzMegi.. SylleSytum 9 W | SlolM Vthlolt PUBLIC NOTICE lll€d Mllh ttltlt Dual Aelivalionl Pellet IUoo»«rj N«t«ork The 6-hour course costs $35 and Expires ,„„, earns participants six credit hours After Rebi towards certification or recertifica- CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS CONNECTION, INC. II NJ HAS MERGED WITH NY tion.Toregister,pleasecall233-8810. BMW & SAAB END-OI'-MODFX-YEAR
THE BROTHERS KALFAIAN HAVE MERGED TWO LARGE INVENTORIES OF ORIENTAL CARPETS INFO ONE HUGE INVENTORY. ALL PRICES CLOSEOUT REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT. ALSO OVER 100,000 SQ. YARDS OF BROADLOOM REMNANTS AND RUGS. CHOOSE FROM 18 SAABS & 14 BMW'S IN STOCK ABSOLUTELY New Jersey Brooklyn LOWEST PRICES! Beat the New Luxury Tax & Gas Guzzler Increase As 20 MILES = 40 MINUTES Of Jan. 1st. Buy Now & Save.!! FREE TOLL$ f FREE LOCK-IN PARKING LOT 1991 s Now Available WE LEASE (OVER 80 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE) ALL WAKES IN ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROADLOOM CARPETS & MODELS
ASKAmill! '^^ Come to 475 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 0UI1 LOAHEH JMK IN THE HEART OF THE BROWNSTONE REVIVAL 391 RT. 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD^ 2 MINLTKS FROM THE I5QE CALL 201-233-1515 OR 71.S-S75-2222 FOR DIRFXTIONS & DETAILS CAU379-7744 HRIN(i THIS AD FOR ALL DISCOUNTS JMK... Because You Deserve to TVavel First Class SAT. \S & Sl'N.'S ONLY PricnCsl Included) .ill cosh In lit paid Ity a consume:', c«cr.|il loi llccuilni, icjlslialioii am! tair< , Thursday, November 22, 1990- -Page 3 Westfield Merchants Ready to Greet Holidays with Ceremonies and Cheer Town Retailers to Open Christmas Tree Lighting Later for Holidays To Be December 2 For the convenience of busy holi- TheGolden Egg, Lancaster Ltd.,The Mayor Raymond W. Stone will between 5 and 6 p.m. day shoppers, many retail stores in Narragansett, Periwinkle's, Randal ceremonially throw ihe switch to il- Santa Claus will distribute candy Westfield will be open on extended Shoes, Taylor Hardware, and Video luminate the hundreds of lights strung canes, donated by Drug Fair, to each schedules during December. The Video on Elm Street; Martin Jewel- on the huge evergreen tree at the child. Balloons, courtesy of UNICO Westfield Area Chamber of Com- ers, Quimby Street Book Shop and Westfield railroad station on North and Fine Toys, Limited, also will be merce has encouraged its retail Summit Ski & Sport on Quimby Avenue during the annual tree light- handed out. members to be open on December Street; Camera One, Celebrations, ing ceremony on Sunday, December The tree lighting ceremony is part Sundays and to remain open later and Sealfons on Central Avenue, and 2. of the Holiday Lights Project, ad- than usual on weekday evenings. Adler's, J. Winilirop, Jolly Trolley, Santa Claus will arrive at5:30 p.m. ministered by the Westfield Area Enough stores will be open to make it Michael Kohn and The Talbots on Chamber of Commerce. For this event worth planning to shop during ihe on a Westfield Fire Department Truck North Avenue. to greet assembled youngsters. Re- employees of the Public Works, Fire extended periods, when parking In addition to the stores in the and Police Departments, and Ihe meters are not in effect. corded music from a sound truck and central business district, ihe follow- live music by a Westfield Community Westfield Special Police will coop- As of now the following stores ing shops are extending their hours: Band group, weather permitting, will erate to ensure the crowd's safety and plan extended hours: Baron's Drug Athletic Balance and Ingredients on play traditional holiday selections enjoyment. Store, Brummer's Chocolates, South Avenue and Dreams ComeTnie Cosimo Pizza, Health & Nutrition on Cenlral Avenue. Center, The Leader Store, Michael The list of stores with added D. Galleries, Milady's, The Phone shopping schedules is expected to Chamber Plans Holiday Party Immediately following the tree lighting ceremony at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 2, the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will host a holiday party at Throckmorlon's at 932 South Av- enue, East. All chamber members may come in from the cold to enjoy an informal holiday buffet. Town officials will be the chamber's in- vited guests. There will be a brief general membership meeting before sup- per, for the election of officers for 1991. Reservations and payment in advance are required, and must be made with the office by telephon- ing 233-3021 by Thursday, No- vember 29. Holiday Closings For Thanksgiving The Municipal Building, the Westfield Memorial Library, the of- fices of The WeslficldLeadciandmoHl town businesses and offices of other branches of government will be closed tomorrow in celebration of Thanks- giving. The Municipal Building also will be closed Friday, but the library und most businesses and offices of other a. Beautifully warm. governmental agencies will be open Diamond quilted robe, as usual. featuring lavish lace trimmed collar, sleeves and cuffs. 100% charmeuse. Sizes s-m-1, $195. weaters galore Signups Begin b b. Perfectly romantic. Classic, flowing Soft! Charming. Delight For Story Hour lines give this yourself or someone you adore long, sleeveless with these cozy warm sweaters Registration will begin onTuesday, gown a timeless for Christmas. November 27, in the children's de- quality. French a Mohair/acrylic multi-pastel partment of the Westfield Memorial Venetian lace sweater with fair isle yoke and Library for a Toddler Time Story and satin rib- popcorn stitch trim, 118. Hour on Tuesday, December 4, at bon beading b. Cotton tunic sweater with 1:30 p.m. Children should be 2-and- accent the hand-crochet trim and floral 1 -half years old toenjoythisprognim, elegant look. embroidery. Multi-pastel, 70. be registered in person and be Sizes s-m-l, c. Silk/angora white cardigan Westficld Library members. $110. with hand-crochet trim, pearl Toddler Time is a one-time intro- insets around shawl collar, 55. duction for 2-year-olds and their All in sizes s-m-1. parents to storylime, book collection and oilier services of the library. The 30 minute program consists of audi- ence participation in finger games, "RIDGEWOOD 652-2100 . SUMMIT 277-1777 . WAYNE 785-1700 •CALDWELL 226-3700 picture identification, songs and .WESTFIELD Ladies 232-4800. Children 233-111 • PRINCETON 609-924-3300 simple stories. Page 4- , Thursday, November 22,1990 Here's Where to Find Those Who Serve You •Established]890- CONGRESS OFTHE publican, 931 Ripley Avenue, 233- UNITED STATES 9579. Member of the New Jersey Press Association United States Senator William First Ward Councilman William J. Member of the National Newspaper Association "Bill" Bradley, Democrat, 1605 Corbet, Republican, 512 Colonial Second Class Postage Paid at Westfieid, New Jersey Vauxhall Road, Union, 07083, 688- Avenue, 233-2716. Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfieid 0960. First Ward Councilman Frank J. United States Senator Frank R. Rodgers, Republican, 720 Clark P.O. Box 250 Jeffrey L. Bauer DIRECTOR OF SALES SUBSCRIPTIONS Lautenberg, Democrat, Gateway I, Street, 232-9140. 50 Elm Street, Westfieid, NJ. 07091 Sl6.00a Year in County Gateway Center, Newark, 07102, Second WardCouncilmanGarland 232-4407 S20.00 a Year Out of County 645-3030 C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., Republican, 6 Robert R. Faszczewski $14.00 College Subscription United States Representative Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. MANAGING EDITOR Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican, 7th Second Ward Councilwoman CITED-.Louis Tischler of Westfieid Congressional District, 1961 Morris Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 was elected to the Grade of Fellow by Kurt C. Bauer Carmelo Montalbano Avenue, Union, 070X3,687-4235. Wychwood Road, 232-6408. the Radio Club of America. He is being PUBLISHER Mrs. Donald J. (Katherfne E.) Bauer COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE Third Ward Councilman Kenneth recognized for his contributions to the ASSISTANT EDITOR WESTFIELD (21st District) L. MacRitchie, Republican, 515 art and science of radio communica- Trinity Place, 233-8739. tions. The award will be presented al Brendan X. McDermott Slate Senator C. Louis Bassano, Michael/. Petriano, 3rd Third Ward Councilman Christian the club's Annual Award Banquet ADVERTISING SALES Miss Dorothy E. Fitzpatrick Republican, 324 Chestnut Street, November 16 at the New York Athletic ADVERTISING SALES ADVERTISING SALES Union, 07083,687-4127. M. Abeel, Republican, 47 Doris Club in New York City, The Radio Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, Parkway, 232-4362. Club of America was founded in 1909 James A. Bridge Miss Kathleen L. Gardner Democrat, 1435 Morris Avenue, Fourth Ward Councilman James by a group of the industry's pioneers ADVERTISING SALES Andrew Chen SPECIAL PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Union, 07083,964-4387. Hely, Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue, and is the oldest active electronics or- Assemblyman Charles L- 233-3641. ganization in the world. Hardwick, Republican, 203 Elm Fourth Ward Councilman Michael Street, Westfieid, 07090, 232-3673. E. Panagos, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, UNION COUNTY BOARD OF 233-6340. Janet Schmidt Don't 'Be Thankful Until You're Tired CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS WESTFIELD Chairman, Gerald B. Green, BOARD OF EDUCATION Gets Sales Award Mrs. Susan Pepper, President, 214 Democrat, 1460 Prospect Avenue, Janet Schmidt has been named Of What You're Thankful for' Plainficld. 07060, 757-7292. Sunset Avenue, 654-5586. G. Bruce McFadden, vice presi- salesperson of the month for Sep- Ogdcn Nash had a way with humorous have one here in Westfieid. Vice Chairman, James Connelly tember in the Westfieid office of Welsh, Democrat, 37 Wilder Street, dent, 248 Sylvania Place, 654-5320. verse, and the national day of Third, perhaps, is enough wherewithal Dr. Susan Fuhrman, 420 Burgdorff Realtors located across Hillside, 07205, 352-7389. from Lord & Taylor at 600 North thankfulness did not escape his often to enjoy the former two, to the extent Jeffrey W. Maccarelli, Democrat, Wychwood Road, 233-3327. Mrs. Susan Jacobson, 786 Avenue West. 50 Kingman Road, Berkeley Heights, A lifelong resident of Union barbed pen. that it is required. 07922,322-7777. Tamaques Way. 232-0476. In "A Short Outline of Thanksgiving," Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 County, she has also been named to If one has all three, and, we feel, Walter Boright, Democrat, 7 the Winner's Circle for August and he said, "This is the sum total of Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, Wychwood Road, 654-3833. many people in town do, then we have Mrs. Carolyn M. Moran, 606 September representing the top 50 07076,527-4115. agents in the company of over 500 Thanksgiving lore: Not to be thankful a rounded and happy life. Joseph Suliga, Democrat, 19 West Raymond Street, 233-5635. Mrs. Bonnie Murch, 1539 Rahway agents in the of offices throughout until you're tired of what you're being On (he other side of the coin, luxuries 11th Street, Linden. 07036,862-3206. New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. Neil M. Cohen, Democrat, 1808 Avenue, 654-4024. thankful for." She is u member of the New Jersey can really cause a lot more woe than Manor Drive, Union 07083, 527- Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tice Association of Realtors Million He thought it a good thing to let a 4116. Place, 233-1372. they're worth, since paying for them Dollar Club and holds the Graduate Casimir Kowalczyk, Democrat, Dr. Benjamin Rulf, 10 Evergreen "blessing" age a bit in your possession Realtors Institute designation. can mean a tense family life due to tight 251 Marshall Street, Elizabeth, Court, 654-8064. to make sure it was truly one. That financial times when the economy isn't 07206,354-9645. undoubtedly is a Yankee virtue to which what it should be. Walter McLeod, Democrat, 856 all of us might turn our timely attention. Thorn Street, Rahway, 07065, 381- Mrs. Kim Block The quality of our national holiday of 3584. Wins Scholarship What are those things and thoughts thankfulness that is the most availing is Elmer Ertl, Democrat, 220Cherry Entertainment that really constitute blessings? What Street, Roselle, 07203,241 -1362. Mrs. Kim Block of Westfieid, a the ability to recognize that, by taking COUNTY CLERK Books for Sale registered nurse studying at Colum- arc those things that on first look seem from 1 ife the qualities and characteristics Walter G. Halpin, Republican, 11 bia University Graduate School of to be a blessing, but turn out to be that promote it, one rejects the transient Nichols Court, Fan wood, 07023,889- By County Unit Nursing in New York City for a pumpkins and turkeys? and cheap. 2074. Union County Home Economics is master's degree in prenatal nursing, SURROGATE sellingEntertainment'91 books. Each has been awarded a Nursing and Al- First on the list of blessings must be If we as Americans can savor our Mrs. Ann P. Conti, Democrat, 328 book costs $35. Offers from many of lied Health Professional Scholarship family and friends. Money doesn't buy "blessings," we might be able to hold Partridge Run, Mountainside.07092, the book's fine dining, "Adventures to assist in the financing of her edu- them and adversity and hard times 232-7083. in Dining" and casual international cation. close to us those that endure and help REGISTRAR OF DEEDS restaurants also will be valid for half The scholarships are funded shouldn't drive them away. our family life, relationships with our AND MORTGAGES off the price of one entree for the through contributions from the aux- Miss Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, person dining alone. iliary of Overlook Hospital in Sum- Closely tied in and probably second friends and the strength of our nation.— mit and the Adele M. Lynch Nursing is a fine hometown, and we certainly 383 Plymouth Road, Union, 070R3, An additional section called "Fun K.C.B. 686-2034. and Food at the Shore" will be in- Scholarships. SHERIFF cluded in all New Jersey Entertain- Letters Published Ralph Froehlich, Democrat, Union ment editions. To order the book On Basis of Merit County Courthouse, Elizabeth, please telephone the extension office LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 07201,527-4450. at 654-9854 or write the extension Letters to the editor are published WESTFIELD service at 300 North Avenue, East, on (he basis of merit—Hint is, how Westfieid, 07090. Every year, foreign visitors spend well they discuss Important Issues. Mayor Raymond W. Stone, Re- about 114 billion In the U.S. Letters boustingpolilic.nl candidates will nut be published. Letters must be typed double spaced on oncsidcofonS 1/2-by-ll Give Governor Florio's Programs sheet and be no longer (linn a pnge and a hnlf. All letters must be signed In Ink Time to Work Before Attacking nnd contain the nddress nnd tele- The debate overGovcrnorJaniesJ. The governor has asked for time, phone number of the author. The Florio's tax program has caught my and we should give it to him. New addresses nnd telephone numbers will not he published. No nnmc- interest. li;i]so hits me very concerned. Jerseyans are intelligent and fair. The withlicld letters will be used under The governor's programs have governor is only asking us la allow any conditions. UNMEK5AL been met with much skepticism. In his programs to succeed or fail on this day and age that may be a fair their own merits. 50CURIIY reaction. I lowevcr.lhc viciousaltacks We should continue to be vigilant leveled by cerlain groups are very in our assessment of his programs, disconcerting. but we owe our governor the respect 1 always have been proud thai the and consideration his officedeserve.s. people of New Jersey are independent In time, we will find out if his pro- and progressive thinkers. We have grams will do what he says they will. elected leaders from both political I, forone, am optimistic and confident parties to positions at all levels of that in the long run liis programs will government. These vicious attacks be good for all of New Jersey. do not reflect (lie true independent miliire of New Jerscyans. Fcliksliniks West field The Voters Spoke, the Message Simple: We Have Had AH We Can Take Chastened legislators are return ing pected a political Little Bighorn. to their respective chambers appre- The electorate clearly rejected the hensively after what happened on circus, the incompetence, the waste, November 6. What happened is that the inept legislation and corruptness the vox populi became a roar. The that conies from indifference and message was simple: we have had entrenchment. The lawmen, largely enough. because the electorate allowed it, The new policy you buy In New Jersey we are confident the forgot who they were: they were not message got through. Our governor the state but representatives of the quickly accepted the blame for the people to whom they report on their once and for all. political distress and promised to do stewardship. what he would have been wiser to do It was a beginning..."some good Now, there's one insurance policy that provides all the protec- last spring. It is almost axiomatic to men did something." say the entire legislative structure, tion you'll ever need for your autos, home and its contents, had they been up for election this George K. Kcenen, Jr. jewelry, boats, RVs, home computers and more. It's the year instead of next, might have ex- Westficld Universal Security Policy from the CNA Insurance Companies, one Twig II Thanks Contributors of the companies we represent. And it gives you this complete coverage for one very competitive premium, tailored to what To Its Craft Market Benefit you actually own. We would like to thank everyone As in the past, we will be making u for helping to make our Craft Market significant donation to the hospital, Find out how you can replace all your current policies Champagne Reception, which ben- this year directed to Augmentative efits Children's Specialized Hospital, Communication Program. with just one policy and one convenient premium payment a success again this year. We would plan. Visit or call us soon. also like to thank the artists who Marly Dyke donated a portion of their receipts Weslficld and Craft Market America for mak- President BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. ing this event possible. Twig II of Children's Specialized Hospital 1024 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD 232-7970 School Set Holiday Hours OPEN 9 TO 5 TUES., WED. & FRI. All Westficld public schools and giving recess. 9TO9MON. & THURS. offices will close today after a four- Classes and office hours will re- four session and will be closed to- sume at the regular starting on 9 TO NOON ON SAT. morrow and Friday for the Thanks- Monday, November 26. , Thursday, November 22,1990- -Page 5 Hermanns )enellon come 2^2^^> COUNTRYKITCHEN" V jflfflt JOTTlL JutShbh Sterling Optical HOUSE AlROPOSTALE > c i r parisienne NEW>€EKi^ffiffl BRAVOMEXICAIN'RESTAURANT' 5 HitorMiss Parker Haircutters COLEMAN'S Parklane Joyce leslie 6yhABOR£t CELLAR RANKS KlimilLE > SUES 0'|-3-5J BROTHERS JCPenney ACCBSORX PL AC F Hush Puppies Athlete's Foot jear^nicole ESPPJT SPORT mERiE noRmnn COSPHETICS Ptyrvjouih! IMalvpws Had eer Tree House ohen s hi ti mt NEW EXPRESSIONSC ' F^ °nOP cal «*«J f- With more than 240 stores, including A&S, bunch more for kids. Plus we've got more Fortunoff, JG Penney, Steinbach and Stern's, Woodbrkige Center jewelry stores than idinost anyone else in the state. All of which ' is the perfect place to do your Qiristmas shopping. In fact, makes Woodbridge Center the place to lx> rigjit now. And we've got 91 stores for women, 48 for men, ;mci a WCDDBRIDGE anytime you're shopping for presents in the future. N T Oh,cdiatac1ioice. d :it the interseetion ot'Koiite.s 1 jind'J in \Vot>(.lliriiljje. X.I.(201) fxVi-lWXl Open ilnily hum in.i.m.m'^Kipiii. Sutuliiy frimi ll;i.in. (n6|\ni. lloliil.-iy lnnirsst.'irt Xdvcmlx'r 2X Daily. (J:00;i.m.tn l()|\m,Stiudiiy I'nmi 11 a.m. t().S|im. Page 6- M\\t Thursday, November 22,1990 MRS. DAVID GREEN (The former Miss Lumen Maidmenl) DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ANNIS (Slie is the former Miss Margie Haunt) Miss Karen Xellew and Eugene Zimmcrlink, Jr. J IJride, Former Associate Editor of The Leader; OaL Groom, Crown School Inspector, Live in London Do JVzxt Dr. Margie Baum, the daughter of She attended East High School and Miss Lauren Maidmenl of Kingston United Methodist Church Joseph Robert Bellew of Wash- office manager at the Ford Financial Dr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Baum of Pueblo, the University of Southern Colorado, Princeton, formerly of Westfield, was in Kingston and was officiated by the ington, New Jersey and Mrs. Patricia Group in East Hanover. Colorado, was married on Sunday, both in Pueblo, and received her married August 4 to David Green of Reverend Byron Lcasurc. The Rev- Bulins of Union, formerly of London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Zimmerlink, Jr. is a 1981 July 7, to Dr. Arthur Annis, the son of doctor of chiropractic degree from erend Tony Foster assistant chaplain, Weslfield, announced theengagemenl graduate of Spolswood High School Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Annis of Logan College in St. Louis. William Maidmenl of Long Beach Oxford University, served as organ- oftheirdaughter, Miss Karen Bellew, Island and the late Mrs. Elizabeth and the University of Virginia in Mountainside. The groom, a 1979 graduate of ist and assisted at the midday cer- to Eugene Zimmerlink, Jr., son of Mr. Charlottesville, Virginia where he The sunrise ceremony was held on Westfield High School, also gradu- KetchnmMaidment.The bridegroom emony which was followed by a re- and Mrs. Eugene Zimmerlink, Sr. of is the son of John Green of Stakeford, received a bachelor of arts degree in the beach at Wrightsville Beach, ated from Curry College in Milton, ception at Scanlicon-Princeton. Milltown. sociology. He was very active in North Carolina with only the immc- Massachusetts and received his doctor Northumberland, England, and the Mrs. Rachel Reynolds of late Mrs. Jenny Green. Miss Bellew is a 1982 graduate of football during high school and col- diatc families of both the bride and of chiropractic degree from Logan Bethlehem, Pennsylvania served as Westfield High School and received lege and was an Associated Press groom present. College. The wedding took place at the matron of honor for her sister. a bachelor of arts degree in interna- HonorableMentionAll-Americanhis The bride wore a two-piece em- The couple is residing in Miss Kim Holland Roemmelt of tional affairs from Lafayette College senior year at the Virginia school. broidered white dress and carried a Fayetteville, North Carolina where Elmira, New York, formerly of of Easton, Pennsylvania. She spent I le is employed by Home Life In- bouquet of blue and white flowers they operate the Carolina Clinic of Westfield, and Miss Kimberly the fall semester of her senior year of surance Company in Piscataway as a with scashells. Chiropractic. DcMott of Cranford were brides- college studying abroad in Spain. life underwriter. maids.The bride's niece, Miss Molly Mrs. Eisner Miss Bellew is employed by the A September, 1991 wedding is Reynolds, was flower girl. Karen Homo Life Insurance Company as an Milford Sheppard of Mendon, planned. Michigan, fonnerly of Westfield, gave Addresses the scriptural reading. MEEKER'S FLORIST James Learmonth of London served Conference as best man for the bridegroom. The 232-8740 Mrs. Eileen Eisner of Westfield, a bride's nephews, Scott and Willie Campus School demonstration Reynolds, were ushers. James Learmontli of London served Of B.^Jtatt . teacher at Kcan College of New Jer- SHARE THE WARMTH ON as best man for the bridegroom. The sey in Union, spoke at a reading con- maids were Mrs. Michael W. Miller, ference this month and was among bride's nephews, Scott and Willie Miss Elizabeth Adele Barker of THANKSGIVING DAY... Reynolds, were ushers. Lexington, Massachusetts, the another sister of the bride from 70 educators at a national conference Severn:) Park, Maryland, nnd Miss on multicultural literacy in July. The bride is a graduateofWestfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. * Centerpieces, Fresh or Dried High School and Elizabelhtown Barker of Leesburg, Florida, was Carol McCormick of Waltham, Mrs. Eisner, addressing a work- married on Wednesday, October 10, Massachusetts. * Fresh-cut liouqiicts shop at the reading Reform Founda- College of Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- vania. She holds a master of arts to David Brown Fratt of Lexington, The best man was Robert J. Dodson, tion Ninth Annual Conference in New the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. 3rd of Arlington, Virginia, and the * Corsages York City, spoke on "Incorporating degree in public policy studies from Rutgers University where she was an Fratt of Westfield. ushers were David RaneyofDecaler, * Fruit Baskets Language into the Classroom Cur- Georgia and David Cross of Ellicott riculum." Eagleton fellow. She is employed as Officiating at the late afternoon * Door Decorations ceremony at St. Thomas Episcopal City, Maryland. The talk by the speech and language a special assistant to the president of The Carnegie Foundation for the Church in Eustis, Florida was the Mrs. Fratt, also the daughter of the specialist offered practical ideas in Reverend Donald Chappell. A re- late Mrs. Frances K. Barker, was using teacher-made and commercial Advancement of Teaching in Wll It THIS AD. FOn INSIIOP PUncI WSES ONLY Princeton. ception followed immediately at the raised in Severna Park. She received materials to enhance language expe- residence of the bride's parents. abachelorofsciencedegreein 1982 rience. off on any purchase of Previously, she worked as a legis- The bride's hand was given in from Duke University in Durham, A teacher-trainer and instructor, lative assistant in the Washington marriage by her father. North Carolina. She is a program $25 or grcsiler Mrs. Eisner was among 70 American office of Representative Bernard J. Mrs. Dixie Barker Shoemaker of coordinator for the Wahham Com- DOES NOT APPLY TOPlDonOEPtS Speech-Language and Hearing As- Dwycr and as an associate editor of mittee, Incorporated in Waltham, sociation members at a summer in- The Westfield Leader. The bride- Tampa, Florida served as the matron . EXPIRES 11/23/90 Massachusetts, which provides resi- stitute on "Multicultural Literacy in groom is one of Her Majesty's in- of honor for her sister. The brides- dential services for disabled people. Communication Disorders" in Los spectors of schools in England. OI'KN TIIANKSIilVINC DAV Tll.t. NOON Create a Santa The groom was raised i n Weslfield. Angeles. The couple will reside in London. cncAiivE CUSIOM oEsinns ron ALL OCCASIONS During a Santa Decoration, an adult He received a bachelor of science and child workshop, participants will degree in 1980 from The College of make a Santa face using recyclable William & Mary in Williamsburg, 1012 SOUTH AVE. materials. With a plastic jug as a base Virginia and a master of science de- they will add a felt hat, a fluffy beard, gree in 19X3 from the University of WESTFIELD large eyes, and a red pom-pom nose Maine. He is a senior environmental DAILY DELIVERIES to create a holiday decoration. scientist for Alliance Technologies in ." S The fee is $16 per family with one Lowell, Massachusetts. . decoration per family, and it will be A rehearsal parly was hosted by held on Saturday, December 1, from the groom's parents at Silver Lake 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Trailside Country Club in Leesburg, Florida Nature and Science Center in on Tuesday, October 19. Mountainside. After a wedding trip to.Portugal All classes are limited and pre- the couple established n residence in registration is required. Please call Lexington. 789-3670 for more information. S/NC£ /SO/ HEADACHES? NECK PAIN? BACK PAIN? The simplest movement could have pinched one of the 34 nerves running through these vertebrae. It doesn't take a hard force or an audible snap to pinch a nerve. It doesn't even have to cause pain at the time ol Injury. It does take Just 15 minutes to determine il chiropractic trealmenl can relievo your back pain, headache or neck pain. Just call to arrange an appointment for a consultation with no obligation. Dr. Clarrocca, a 1976 graduate ol Westfield High School, received his BS In Biology from Virginia Military Institute and graduated from Palmer College ol Chiropractic in 1983. He became licensed in the Stale of New Jersey In April of 1984 and was Board Certilied in the trealmenl of Sports Injuries In June, 1968 GIVE THAHKS Anne Taylor through New York Chiropractic College. Chiropractic has hud great success treating: Or. Xonnolh J. Clarrocca Back Pain Headaches Neclt Pain Specializing in Arthritis Stiffness Bursltls Children's Portraits Numbness Hip Pain Shoulder Pain (201) 654-0566 Day and Evening Hours Available 76 ELM STREET Clarrocca Chiropractic Center 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (201) 232-5431 11Q1 South Ave., Westfield , Thursday, November 22,1990- -Pagc 7 Miss F.li/.:ib<.-th Jane McManiyal and (ircjjory Wuusler Duncan Steven S. Fcldstcin and Miss Judi Ellen Burn.slcin Bernard Francis May and Miss Irene Elizabeth Chrislcnscn q a JJxznz ubuncan j O c3r £CJ£>2 Miss Elizabeth Jane McMunigal of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bornstein project manager of design and con- J McManigal, Jr. of Danville, Califor- Virginia Beach, Virginia, toGregory of Union announced the engagement struction at Empire Blue Cross Blue nia, formerly of Westfield.announced Wooster Duncan, of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Chri.stcn.scn of Holmdel. of their daughter, Miss Jodi Ellen shieldield. the engagement of their daughter, the son of Mrs. Vernon W. Duncan of Bornstein, to Steven S. Feldstein, the Westfield announced the engagement Mr. May, a 1984 graduate of West Richmond, Virginia and the late Mr. Mr. Feldstein is an assistant buyer oftheirdaughter, Miss Irene Elizabeth Virginia University with a bachelor son of Mr, and Mrs. Buddy Feldstein for Saks Fifth Avenue in New York Duncan. ofWestfield. Christensen, to Bernard Francis May of science degree in computerscicnce, Tamaques Fair A graduate of Westfield High City. of Aberdeen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. is completing studies toward a mas- Miss Bornstein is a graduate of the School, Miss McManigal received University of Delaware. She is a A September wedding is planned. Bernard F. May of Indiana, Pennsyl- ter of science degree in telecommu- Is December 1 her bachelor of arts degree in politi- vania. nications at Southern Methodist cal science from Denison University Miss Christensen graduated from University in Dallas,Texas. He also The Parent-Teacher Organization in Granville, Ohio, where she was a Westfield High School and is em- is employed by Bell Laboratories. of Tamaques Elementary School will member of the Phi Kappa Phi hon- ployed at AT&T Bell Laboratories in The couple plans to wed in June. hold its annual Holiday Craft Fair in orary society and the Phi Delta Kappa Trailside Seeks Old Photographs the school gym at 614 Willow Grove educational society. Shealsoreceived obtaining photographs of any volun- Road in Westfield from 10:30 a.m. to Trailside Nature and Science a master of arts and education degree Center in Mountainside will be cel- teers or volunteer groups in action at 2 p.m. on Saturday, December 1. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute the center. There will be 15 crafts priced from ebrating its 50lh anniversary in May, in Blacksburg, Virginia. She is em- to help with thecelebrution the center To donate photos or other infor- 500 to $2 each for school children to ployed by Intracorp us an account mation please send them to: 50th make as gifts for the holidays or any is seeking donations of originals or representative. copies of photographs of individuals, Anniversary, Trailside Nature and time. A raffle of items for school- Mr. Duncan graduated from Dou- Science Center, Coles Avenue aged children will be held as part of school, scout, or other groups par- glas Freeman High School in Rich- ticipating in programs or visiting and New Providence Road, the fair. mond and holds a bachelor of arts Mountainside, 07092. Coloring books will bo available Trailside. Old newspaper articles and degree in history and political science other publicity, including literature For more information please call for toddlers to keep them busy while from Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. He 789-3670. their parents shop at The Talent and or publications also will be accepted. is employed by ABT Polyclrain, In- Innddilion, Trailside is interested in Treasure Trove, a boutique which corporated as a sales manager. features hand-made crafts donated by pare ills. The Holiday Cafe will serve pizza, bagels, hot dogs and drinks, and home-made snacks and desserts can be purchased at The Baker's Corner. r Mr. Kammerman Cited PATHWAYS HALLOWEEN MEMORIES...This fiinhuusc, designed and cunstructtil I Arthur C. Kammerman of members of <>irl Scout Truop No. 219 i>r Kooscvclt lulcnmilinte School of Westfieldwillbeincludedintheiy91- Wcslfidcl, was enjoyed by the children of Saint Helen's Roman Cnlholic Parish 1992 edition of Who's Who in the Ea.tl. and the Cub Scouts of Wilson School. Tut Charity In All Your Travel Plans' fe From now through Jan. 31st, 1991, Present this coupon and make travel Arrangements and we will donate 5% of your Pathways Travel costs to the non-profit charity of Your choice. See us for full details. PATHWAYS^ TRAVEL SHARE YOUR NEXT VACATION WITH YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY NAME DATE DESTINATION. PLEASE DONATE 5% OF MY TRAVEL COSTS • TO CHARITCHARM YY » 1030 South Avenue P.O. Box 430 Westfield, N.J. 07091 f^fc 654-7444 1-800-777-7970 i**ai^ L Mon. - Fri., 9-5 Page 8 , Thursday, November 22, 1990 Art Volume Grasps Fullness Of Nation's West CONTINUED FROM PAGE i each artwork reproduced, this book is not an art history. It is history with art. The entire western saga is here, with chapters covering the Spanish explorations and conquests, the French and English stake in the West, the fur trade, missionaries and Mor- mons, the quest for gold, the great migrations westward, travel by river, wagon and rail; the Indian wars, the worldsofthelrappcrandthecowboy, outlaw and lawman, rancher and homesteader. In a way that no text or collection of pictures alone could, Art of the Golden West brings to li fe the days of Jim Bridger, Kit Carson, George Armstrong Custer and Crazy Horse; CLASS RKUNI()N...T»-nil.v-fiiiiruriidiiiilcsor\V«stficld HighSchool representing fivedecadesgafheredal the wedding of Jim Bowie, Sam Houston, and of.Miss Hetsy I'ritclit-tl and IVkr Peterson on Saturday, May 26, in Hope. Led to right, they arc: Front row, Richard Santa Anna; of Jesse James, Billy the I lekcler, I Wre rclcrson, I't-lcrlVliTsun, Betsy Pritchctt Peterson, Mrs. Virginia Ruth Peterson, the mother of lhe|>room, Kid, Pat Garrett, Wild Bill Hickok and Donald Collins; second row, Hope Peterson Lucas, Joan Willner Kiamc, Maribel Tucker Johnson, Kalhy Dughi, and Buffalo Bill; of the gold rush and Nancy Keiil Smith, 1'CKK.V Clark,.luck Kuh, C. Dale I'ritchclt, Sara Tomlinson Pritchcll, Keren Pritchell Day, David the land rush; of the Mormon Trek Boston, Susan Noslrand ilosliin.TinnStculcrman, Vivian SchicsslSteutcrinan, Mildred Peterson Nuunan, Jane Collins and the Union Pacific. Peterson, Patlv Coombe (irerr :tnd Paul Smith. By uniting in a single volume great paintings and sculptures with the Community College School of Den- history behind them. Art of the tal Hygiene in Buffalo as an assistant Golden West shows—and tells—the :. Ctoai cZnqaqzd professor and as clinical assistant whole story of a land and its people. professor in the department of oral J u medicine at the Stal? University of One of the anomalies of the volume New York at Buffalo, Dr. Crow is is that many of the art ists included on "Jo enrolled in the National Institute of its pages—George Catlin, William Dental Research grant program. Tylee Ranney, Earnist Martin Pennsylvania and the University of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crow, Jr. Dr. Campbell, a graduate of Hennings, Charles Schreyvogel and of Westfield announced the engage- Pennsylvania School of Dental W. J.D. Koe ner—did not, as one might Medicine with residency training at LeMoyne College in Syracuse, New ment of their daughter, Dr. Heidi York, is a graduate of the State Uni- imagine, live in the western part of Christine Crow of Buffalo, to Dr. the University of Rochester-Strong the United States, but settled and Memorial Hospital in Rochester, New versity of New York at Buffalo, John H. Campbell 4tli of Buffalo, the School of Dental Medicine with a worked in New Jersey. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell, York. She is completing a master of science program in oral sciences at residency in oral and maxillofacial MR. AND MRS. PETER J. PETERSON Mr. Ranney had his studio in West 3rd of Schenecludy, New York. surgery at the University of Roches- Dr. Crow, a graduate of Westfield the State University of New York- (She is llie former Miss Betsy Ruth Prinhell) Hoboken, now a part of Jersey City, Buffalo School of Dental Medicine. ter-Strong Memorial Hospital. Dr. and built it in imitation of a "pioneer's High School, graduated from Al- Campbell is currently in private legheny College in Meadville, Currently employed at the Erie cabin or border chieftan's hut." Mr. practice in Buffalo. Kocrncr settled in rural Interlaken A fall, 1991, wedding is planned. Betiy Obituaries TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 A Springfield Avenue resident re- Profanities and swastika symbols Mrs. Mary Ann Talbott, 63, Member ported someone knocked over a were painted on the fence of a Sandra mailbox in front of her home. Circle home. Of Audubon Society, Trailside Club Four tires on a car belonging Io a An Oriental rug was stolen from a Cranford woman were flattened while Boulevard home. Mrs. Mary Ann Cramer Talboll, daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Cay Talbott the car was parked on Cacciola Place. A window in a car parked in front 63. died Salurday, November 17, at Nelson of Westfield and Miss Annette Fireworks damaged property along of an Oak Tree Pass home was bro- home in Weslfield. ElizabelliTalnoll of Portland, Oregon; the driveway of a Sherwood Parkway ken. She was born in Lancaster, Penn- two sislers, Mrs. William B. Luplon home. A juvenile was arrested on Central sylvania and had lived in Charleston, of I larrisburg, Pennsylvania and Mrs. A theft was reported by a South Avenue for operating a motorvehicle West Virginia, before moving io Dorothy Farmer of Knncnhc, Hawaii; Avenue business owner. without a license and speeding. Weslfield 23 years ago. a brother. George F. Cramer of San A stereo was stolen from a Fanwood She was an ope rat ions manager for Luis Ohispo, California; and a woman's car while the vehicle was Associate Management Corporation grandchild. parked in a parking lot opposite the in Springfield. Privale services were held in Lord & Taylor store on North Avenue. fire calls.. Mrs. Talbott was a member of the Lancaster. SAFICTYCAMPAI(;N...ChristincCuverd:ik-,ccnlcr,llic president urthcKulK<.T.s Someone stole a car belonging to a New Jersey Audubon Society and the Arrangements were handled by Ihe chapter uf Students Against Sexual I lara.ssmcnt and Assault, spoke to West livid Shackamaxon Drive woman from the Trailside Museum Nature Club in High School student recently, about sexuality and sclf-protictiun.Wilh her are Westfield railroad station. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Gray Funeral Home, 31X East Broad Mrs. Heather Kennedy, left, health educator; nnd Mrs. Maureen Jviaz/.urese, Mountainside. Street, Weslfield. A Hillcrest Avenue woman re- Front of 736 Coleman Place, ve- health educator.This presentation unscheduled through Ilicschuul system's hicle fire. Surviving are her son, Stephen Sharing Talents & Skills office. ported her car was damaged while Christopher Talboll of Asbury; two November 22, 1990 parked at the railroad station, and 83" Knoll wood Drive, linetrouble. someone attempted to break into an- Springfield Avenue in Cranford, other car at the station. mutual aid. THE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 12 Bates Way, line trouble. Mrs. Thomas E. Palmer, 35, Secretary A Vernon Place man reported 21 Sloneleigh Park, accidental someone smashed the window in a alarm. Of Diabetes Unit, Taught at St. Michael's car parked in front of his home and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Mrs. Thomas E.Palmer.35 of Budd Surviving are her husband; a stole an AM/FM cassette radio from 164 Lincoln Road, cable to wire Lake, formerly of Westfield, died daughter, Courtney E. Palmer at the vehicle. down. Tuesday, November 6, at Overlook home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clover Street was the scene of a 11 Kimball Circle, smoke odor, Hospital in Summit. Stanley August of Scotch Plains, and break in to a car owned by a Frances light ballast. She was born in Plainfield and had a sister, Mrs. Kalherine Boll of JO & JOHN JACOBSON Terrace man. A radio was stolen. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 lived in Scotch Plains and then in Colchester, Vermont. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15 Front of 255 Munsce Way, trans- Cranford forsix years before moving Arrangements were handled by the A Boulevard resident reported a former blown. toBudd Liikein 1986. Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood. mobile telephone was stolen from a Front of 247SylvaniaPIace, vehicle Mrs. Palmer, the former Miss Jane A Mass was said for her at Im- car parked in front of his home. fire. August, taught at St. Michael's School maculate Heart of Mary Roman War of the Roses' Stems An Elizabeth man told police four 260 Prospect Street, smoke scare. in Cranford from 1978 to 1985. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. worn tires were placed on his car in 715 Austin Street, wire down. She was the past secretary of the place of four good tires while the Union County Chapter of the November 22, 1990 From Feud in England vehicle was being repaired at a South Weichert Holds American Diabetes Association. Avenue auto body shop. War of the Roses, n hit movie The English wars started when An Easlon, Pennsylvania, woman starring Michael Douglas and Henry VI of Ihe Lancaster family reported her wallet was stolen at Toy Drive Again Paul R. Vervoort, 82, Retired Kathleen Turner, was released in niounledlhethronc of England. Henry Weslfield High School. December 1989. It is a tragicomedy Weichert Realtors, for the 12th lurned out to be a weak king, a fact FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Marine Midland Vice President that traces the story of a young couple, that prompted the Yorkclan to remove consecutive year, has charted a course the Roses, from their first encounter him from power and replace him with Two bomb threats were received to make the 1U90 holidays a happy Paul R. Vervoort, 82, a retired vice Funeral services were held on through 20 years of marriage and a new king from Ihe York family, a by telephone at Weslfield High timeforchildren from Icssprivileged president willi Marine Midland Bank Saturday, November 17, at the Roman although their early years together lypical new Yorker, who became School. families. The firm has begun Io col- in New York City, died on Tuesday, Catholic Church of Our Saviour in were happy enough, they did not live Edward IV in 1461. A Cranford woman reported her lect donated toys for children of needy November 13, at Cape Canaveral purse was stolen from a dressing room families. It is asking for community Cocoa Beach. Burial was in Florida happily ever after. As a result the Upon Edward's death in 1483, his Hospital in Cocoa Beach, Florida. Memorial Gardens in Rockledge, movie starts out with the audience at the Lord & Taylor store. support to help make this year's toy Born in Westfield, Mr. Vcrvoorl brother, Richard of York, usurped the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 drive the most successful one yet. Florida. dying of laughter, but in the end the throne from Edward's heirs in a very moved to Cocoa Beach in 1973 from Beck man-Williamson Funeral laughter wilts and finally dies as all Vandals damaged a lumber busi- Over the last several years, the firm Spring Lake. uncourtly manner. The original Wars Home in cocoa Beach was in charge roses do. of (he Roses lasted 30 years from ness sign on North Avenue with rocks. has collected tens of thousands of Survivors include his sons, Dean of arrangements, The name of this movie was 1455 to 1485, and left a trail of dead Someone bent the rear windshield toys that have been distributed Vervoort of Manasquan, and Jay probably inspired by a scries of wars rose wearers in its wake. But it did wipers on a car belonging to a through local organizations to chil- Vervoort of Vista, California and three November 22, 1990 known by historians as the Wars of end on a happy note as the respective Springfield Avenue man while the dren who may nol otherwise experi- grandchildren. the Roses. These wars resulted from rose clans were united in marriage, vehicle was parked in front of his ence ihe happiness that opening a gift a major feud between two English ending their feud. The movie Roses home. can bring. Mrs. Ronald L. Macklin, Member noble families, the Lancasters and did not fair as well, however. Their Burglars attempted to pry open a For more information please tele- Yorks. The wars were so named be- marriage was certainly no bed of glass sliding door and tampered wilh phone the local Weichert office, or cause these families wore the emblem roses, bul you'll just have to go to office cabinets in a Topping Hill Road stop by with a wrapped gift, marked Of Christian Science Church of a rose on their clothing, red for the your local cinema to find out what home. to indicate boy or girl and age range. Mrs. Ronald L. Macklin died on Sylvia Sirota of New York City and Lancasters and white for the Yorks. happened to them in THE END. Sunday, November 18, suddenly at Miss Cecilia Macklin of Lynbrook, her home in Cranford. New York, and a son, Ronald L. Mrs. Macklin, Helena, was born in Macklin, Jr. of Chicago. Jundiai, Sao Paulo, Brazil and came Memorial funeral services will be Two Residents Hurt in Crash to Cranford in 1069. She was a held on Salurday, November 24, at A Westfield motorist, Kyung J. Iselin on Dudley Avenue near Clark longtime member and current presi- the Gray Memorial Funeral Home at Choe, of 800 Forest Avenue, and Street. dent of the Wednesday Morning Club 12 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, at Dunsik Kim of the same address, a Police said Mr. Choe was making a in Cranford and a member of First 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers memorial passenger in his car, were taken to righlhand turn from Dudley Avenue Church of Christ, Scientist in contributions may be made to your Overlook Hospital in Summit with onto Clark Street and Mr. Sordowski Westfield. favorite charily. minor head injuries on November 13 was driving south on Clark Street Surviving are her husband, Ronald when a car driven by Mr. Choe was after stopping for a stop sign at Ihe L. Macklin; two daughters, Mrs. November 22, 1990 involved in an accident with a school inlerseclion when Ihe crash occurred. bus driven by Leon Sordowski of No charges were issued in Ihe accident Julius Weitzler, Retired Tailor An Algonkian Indian village near what is now Boston got the name Mes-atsu-s-et, meaning "large hill place," from the fact that it was located Julius Weilzler of Long Branch lie is survived by his wife, the in the region of the Great Blue Hill. This later became the name of the died November 13 in the Monmoulh former Miss Id Herzlech; a daughter, American colony, Massachusetts. Medical center in Long Branch. Mrs. Fran Rothstein of Westfield; a Mr. Weitzler had been a tailor in Ft. son. Marvin Weilzler of Oceanport; a Monmouth for over 30 years, retiring brother, Irving Weitzlerof California, 15 years ago. asisler, Mrs. Blanche Frantof Florida, pin us... Born in Poland, he had lived in and two grandchildren. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED to celebrate the opening of our Long Branch for 60 years. November 22, 1990 totally NEW Emergency SERVICE SINCE 1897. Department on November 26, 1990, 4 p,w.-7 p.m. Ferris Place Farmhouse Welcome all community residents! /^y* o\™™FUNERAL DIRECTORS Named Colonial Landmark Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center fREDH. GRAY, JR. Commissioned by ihe Westfield tained Westfield "s largest auditorium DAVID B. CRABIEL cordially extends a rare opportunity for Historical Society, WarrenTownship and the ground floor housed the of- WILLIAM A. DOYLE you to see our NEW Emergency artist, William T. llalscy, designed fices of The Westfield Leader, PAULETTf CRABIEL and cnifled a plaque designating 112 founded by Professor Edwin Francis, Department in the Fitch Memorial Ferris Place as a pre-revolulionary superintendent of schools and rival WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 landmark. of Alfred E. Pcnrsall, editor of The CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgt. 2760092 Pavilion prior to the official November Presentation of the plaque to Miss union County Standard. That build- 28,1990 opening. Refreshments and Helen Pearsall, owner of the house, ing and bold newspaper plants were was made on Tuesday, November 13, destroyed in the great fire of January guided tours by our professional staff with officers of the society and the 1892. artisl in attendance. The Ferris House, which was will be provided on November 26, This IHlh-ccnUiry house originally moved to its present location around between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Take a new situated on the north side of Broad 1900, is beautifully maintained and Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Street and east of Prospect Streel, furnished, fairly hand-planing marks look at Munlenberg Regional Medical may have been built by Joseph Mills are visible on basement beams. Rafter Caring & Courteous Service to the around 1750 or perhaps somewhat pinning, with pegs and hand-wrought Center. You'll like what you see! earlier. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 rose-headed nails in the attic flooring ; 1 In 1857 Mrs. May Ferris Pearsall are further evidence attesting to the l or your vnrnvniciKi. , clip om.1 S.I\V this m.ip to was born here, and the following year age of this house. In the dining room Mhll^'s NEW liiiK't^onoy Dop.irtment. her father, James R. Ferris, bought a hrick fireplace with its crane and its most f the original Mills tracl—45 fine mantelpiece is typical of very Westfield acres of land extending from Broad early farmhouse style. Some of the Streel to what is now Dudley Avenue. window panes in the living room are 556 Westfield Avenue Mr. Ferris's hold ings also included cif the old glass. 233-0255 Joseph F. Dooley the triangular block opposite his The plac|iie, an original design by residence, now the site of I si Na- Mr. llalscy, complements Ihe antiq- Manager tionwide Bank. uity of Ihe house, featuring "Circa The original Arcanum Building was 175U"enibel!ished on a slab of wood located there on the southeast corner salvaged from Ihe flooring of an old of Broad and Prospect Streets. The farmhouse and believed Io be long- second floor of the Arcanum con- leaf yellow pine. Craoford 218 North Avenue 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. RANDOLPH ROAD EMERGENCY Manager ENTRANCE Nine of our states got their names from the rivers that flow through MUIII.ENBKRG REGIONAL I'.irk AVL'IHU.1 £N Randolph Rau.1 them—Minnesota, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois. Mississippi, Nebraska, MEDICAL CENTER, INC. I'liiiiificld. NIOWil Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin. 'j&eabtt, Thursday, November22,1990- -Page11 Winning Trio Grew Up With a Love of Soccer By ALICIA ALBEE .ty,,,,,//, «,,„,„/„, H,e WmfiM l.rutln The conclusion of Westfield's season marked the end of an era in the history of girls soccer for three tal- ented players. The game of soccer drew these different personalities together to form the core of a team which has achieved great success in the four years they have played to- gether. When asked who the nucleus and lifeline of the D lue Devil squad is, the names Michelc Mollard, Rebecca Krohn and Amy Tourtellotte instantly come to mind. In their careers, their accomplishments and contributions have proved of great importance to the team. Unusual to most teams, closeness and unity, both on and off the field, hascharacterized Westfield this year, ufiu»ivr>rni<.. Andrew Chon for The Wasllleld Loader more than in the past. WlINNIrMj FORM... Westrield's Dawn Viorschllling demonstrates (he style which enabled her lo take third phec overall "I think our strong team relationship in the state gymnastics championships Saturday at Trenton State College. off the field carries into our playing on the field," said team captain Mollard. "Michele, Amy and I have been playi ng together since we were kids," Girl Gymnasts Place Eighth added Krohn. "Even though Amy and I have an obvious relationship on the field, Michele leads the defense, and I always have faith in her." In Statewide Competition By playing together for so many years, they can almost always tell By DEBBIE BORNSTEIN states was a senior, completing her the meet. Many of the earlier scores what the other is going to do. Each of SpcCKjIty Wnllnt/oi The HeiifirUt Lrtnlc high school gymnastics career. of the day were unjustified, and 1 them started playing soccer at a very The Westfield High School Girls" While in general, the beginning really couldn't figure out what their young age for love of the sport. The Androw Chon for Tho Wosttiold Lottdor events are scored lower, and the scores reasoning was for the deductions. It first time they played they knew OUT IN FK()NT...YVcsiricld's Becky O'Brien nets ahead of a Bnyunnc defender Gymnastics Team proved their po- in last week's stale semifinal a|>ninst Bin urine. tential at the state competition last then go up as the meet draws on, was her scores on floor that cost her soccer was the sport they would Saturday, November 17, placing many spectators and coaches seem to the state title, and I really feel the continue to follow. > eighth as a team, led by Dawn feel the judging was in no way justi- judging in this event was unfair and resulted in Dawn losing a first-place "I play many sports, but from the "I was really excited about well asa team sport,"saidTourtellotte, Vierschilling who placed third indi- fied. Elaine Wilton Dawn's coach at minute I started, I knew soccer was Action Gymnastics and an esteemed state ranking. achieving my personal goal of 100," "Each player takes their individual vidually. The team finished the meet for me," said Mollard. "I couldn't said Krohn, "but my main focus was talent and puts it into making a team." with a score of 100.05, with Dawn coach of two elite national gymnasts Wilton also commented from a imagine life without it." professional view on Dawn's overall on the success of the team." Similar to Rebecca and Michele, scoring a 36.35 all around missing as well as a rated judge said, "The Soccer has played a major role in judging was inconsistent throughout performance. "Dawn nailed every Rebecpa's soccer career began in she attributes most of her success to first by only .35. Mollard's life since she was five years first-grade when she played on a boys the coaches who helped her alongthc The four competitors at the state While Dawn's display of skill at pass. Her routine on floor deserved at least a 9.2, and the difficulty level of old, and support from her family and team, since there was not a team for way, especially Coach Kapner. level on Saturday consisted of the meet resulted in a third place friends has helped her to continue in victory, her coaches from both the her routine far exceeded any of the girls. Looking back to when she first started freshmen Dawn Vierschilling, her career. Her family had always "When I was younger, I was pretty playing for Westfield, she realizes sophomore Sara Rosenblatt and jun- high school gymnastics team and her other floor gymnasts." The same taught her that if she liked something club gymnastics feel she was in some judge who gave Vierschilling an 8.5 much a little tomboy,"shesaid,"Even how she has matured along with the iors Christy Tozzo and Aimee Stout, to stick with it, and that's what she though I was shy, I didn't mind playing team. These girls, planning to continue on ways cheated by the scores given to with a routine consisting of two did. her by the judges on her first event, double fulls, and ihrec passes with on the team with the boys because I "Coach Kapner has been a tre- the team next year, show potential for For Sweeper Michele Mollard, loved the game." mendous help over the years in such a young team. Placing third in floor. Not only Dawn was scored twists, later scored another girl an 8.5 soccer is a way of putting everything lower in this event, but all of the girls, with a routine consisting of no tum- Krohn enjoys practices with her teaching us to have the right attitude the state individually, Vierschilling else aside and a relief from everyday teammates and hercoach, Mr. Kapner, and educating us about the game." has three more high school years to using the same routines as in previ- bling more difficult than a simple life. By concentrating on the game, ous meets, were scored considerably back tuck. who she has become very close to She refers to her career as having work her way up to first place, while she can escape for a while by playing over the years. She holds a great deal different steps. Each year by matur- her victorious first place opponent at lower. Dawn was not disheartened and the game she loves the most. looks forward to the next three years of respect and admiration for her ing and improving her game, she of high school gymnastics. "While 1 Not only did her family play an coach. became a better player. She hopes to important role in her game, but Coach "I love him and look up to him so improve her game even more by was a little upset by not placing first, George Kapner also influenced her I know third place is nothing to frown much. He not only taught us lobecome playing in college. playing. better soccer players, he also taught on. I'm almost glad a senior won. I 'm "I have so much respect for Mr. sure it's a great way to finish a high us how to become mature," said "Rebecca and Michele have helped Kapner," she said. "He is not only a Krohn. Homecoming Bonfire school career in any sport." great person who is fun to be with, me the most in my soccercareer. I can Placing eighth in the state, the team but a dedicated coach who everyone No matter where she attends col- easily take criticism from them be- has demonstrated its talents and has has learned a great deal from." lege, she intends to continue her cause I know they are passing on Will Be Lit Wednesday proven the ability the team has to Mollard has been named All- soccer career. After so many years of their experience to me," concluded work with. The majority of the County numerous times as well as playing the sport she loves, she can Amy. By SANDY SHERMAN competitive team is made up of not see herself being uisinvolved with Specially Wrillrnfm Tkr Wru/irM IjWrr being named All-State for three Winning the state championship in freshmen and a handful of sopho- consecutive years. In a fitting end to the game. Over the years she has 1988 was the fondest memory shared The Weslfield High School Student Council would like to welcome mores and juniors. With this in mind, her career at Westfield, she has been noticed improvement in her game by all three departing seniors. The the school's alumni and the rest of the community to the 1990 Home- the team is expected to polish its nominated for All-American recog- and she hopes that in the future she team had played in the state finals for coming festivities to be held today. The celebration will start with the skills in the next few years and add nition this season. continues to strengthen her game. three consecutive years prior to this Third Annual Homecoming Parade, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Participants new tricks, raising the difficulty lev- Mollard has realized change over "Playing in the front with Amy, we season, which they fell one game will march from Roosevelt Intermediate School to Prospect Street els. The two seniors, Kim Siegal and the years. Although she has noticed have established a relationship on the short of the final suffering a 1-0 loss where they will move onto East Broad Street, ending in Mindowaskin Aniisha Sanghavi, completed their improvement in herself, she has more field," said Krohn, "We always know to Randolph in the semi-finals last Park. season, with Siegal contributing on notably noticed change in other where the other is and that anticipa- week. Featured in the parade will be the Westfield High School Varsity burs and floor, and Sanghavi held players, especially Rebecca and Amy tion helps our game." "In the beginning of the season we Football Team, the Varsity Football Cheerleaders, the Marching Band, back this year by an ankle injury. who she has played with since Leading the team in assists, senior were ecstatic that we were undefeated the 1990 Homecoming Court, members of several clubs and Student Freshmen, Dana Fahey and Dana freshman year. Amy Tourtellotte has been an im- after our first six games which were Council members. Fizzell, and junior, Ashley Fizzell, Rebecca Krohn finishes her career portant factor in Westfield's contin- very difficult games, especially with Shortly after 5:00 p.m., the Homecoming Bonfire will be set ablaze on have demonstrated their skills this at Westfield with a distinction that no ued success. so many new players," said Mollard. the field behind the high school. The marching band will perform as will season competing as alternates and other player can boast: The all-time Assoonas she began playingsoccer "Even though we were disappointed the Varsity Football Cheerleaders. There will also be several speakers forerunners in lough meets. With their leading scorer in Blue Devil history. in third grade, she knew that she about losing the game, our record is commenting on the football season and the Homecoming game the next strengths to work with in the next few Krohn has compiled over 100 goals wanted to continue playing and nothing to be unhappy about. We had morning. years, along with the talenl and rapid in her four years, shattering the old challenging herself in the sport. a lot of fun and I'm glad 1 got the Right after the bonfire, in the high school's Cafeteria B, the Home- improvement of sophomores Sara record set in 1985. "Soccer is an individual sport as opportunity to be a part of this team." coming Reception will begin. The Smiling Jacks, a high school band, Rosenblatt and Regan Lenahan, the will entertain, and the Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned. young team isexpected to have strong Thanksgiving morning, November 22, at 1! a.m., the Varsity Football years ahead of them as their skills team will take on Plainfield away. Winter Sports Teams Look Forward After placing eighth in states this year, with such young competitors, the results after three years of com- To Wins, After Good Show Last Year petition could prove to be very ex- By EILEEN MURPHY 1924 Girls Basetball Team citing for the Westfield team. Spetialh-Wriueiifpi Thr WvH/irUtLtoJf One factor that has just recently Coming off of a successful fall then-sophomore Jackie Raetz. With the loss of graduates Bruce tO National Title, enlered.hepic.ure.andcouldposeas season, the winter varsity season is Burkett also managed to capture a Ricker and Ian Rhodes, the team will " a setback to the team simprovementi , set to begin within the next week, as personal record, besting the five-year rely heavily upon Hcmcr and Dave is the loss of Coach Ellen Kovac who most teams will be looking to their Westfield High School record time in Ricker. 14 has decided to retire as the girls' returning veterans to continue a tra- the 100-meter freestyle, swimming Hcmcr placed third last year in the On gymnastics team coach. A new coach dition of .success. the event in 54.72 at the state Meet of South Plainfield tournament with a has not been chosen yet for next year. The wrestling team, relying on Champions. Looking to restart the 601 series and 236 game, as the team county and district champion Glen tradition of an undefeated season, took seventh place. To minimize the Kurz, will try lo defend its Group 4 Burkett and Raetz should prove to be severity of the loss of several key sectional title, District 11 title, team leaders among a group of pre- bowlers, Coach MikeTironc will need Wutchung Conference championship dominantly underclass simmers. to look for leaders among the undcr- and its Union County championship With most of the start ing team hav- ' classmen. crown. Last year the team posted a ing graduated, this year's bowlers Boys' basketball, under the lead- 16-2 record and boasted two state ershipof newly-appointed head coach champs, two county champs, three will focus on the emergence of jun- district champs and one regional iors, Jeff Mcmcr and Dave Ricker. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 winner. However, only Kurz and junior, PacoGonzalez, will be among the winners returning this year. The boys' swimming team looks to be a strong team once again and hopes to build upon last year's 13-1 record and second-place finish in the state tournament. Last year also marked the 34th consecutive year that t he team placed first in the Union County Tournament. They suffered a disappointing loss, however, to rival St. Joseph's in the finals of the state tournament. The girls' swimming team also captured a slate sectional title but was unable to win the final meet, marking the first time since the 1983- 1984 season that the team had lost a meet. Individual honors were given to then-junior Anne Burkctt for win- Androw Chon iat Tho Woatlleld Loader And'o*vChon lor Tho Wosf/Vrjjd Lander ning the 100-melcr freestyle, and the READY I-OK THE SKASON...Ann llurkct ortlie Wustfieli! Iliyh School girls AGONY OF DEFEAT...Weslfield girls soccer coach, (icurge Kiipiu-r, comforts Michelle Mollnrd alter Westfield's lost relay team of graduates Alexis Hay swim team, the high .school's record holder in the 50 und Kill-yard freestyle, lo Bayonnclnst week in the semifinals of llirst.ite tournament. and Brandcis Wright, Burkett, and warms up for the upcoming season. Page 12-- 4H1] 'jS.enbcT, Thursday, November 22,1990 Soccer League Draws Season to a Close Colonials Team Downs Jazz Top Hericanes Bluejays Take Title Vipers Squad 4-1 5-1 to Take Crown After Two Victories In the final gaintr of the Wtrstfirld The Jazz wire pumped for their toe-to- The Westfield Bluejays completed their Colonials* career in Traveling Soccer (hey toe match with East Brunswick this past quest for the C iris Traveling Soccer Division crushed the East Brunswick Vipers 4 1. The Sunday in Division 4 Girls Traveling Soccer. 5 championship over (lie weekend at Elm Colonials led the gamr from starl (o finish Ignoring the cold and wind, the Jazz came Street Meld, staging a conie-frorn-hehind and afl of Ihrir hustle payed off. out hot and fast to chill (lit- Hericanes. win on Saturday over a tough Wayne team Pressing I he early advantage, Kate Bralun and (lien coasling Sunday to an easy victory The Colonial defense was strong, led by over Stalen Island. Ihe power of Jim Flood, Jim DeSantis, David controlled a good throw-in to center. Mar- Fela and Mark Pk-rson, who held the Vipers garet Kostro gathered tlie pass, freed up On their way to (he divisional champi- scoreless the whole first h:ilf. and punted in the opening goal for a quick onship crown (he Bluejays were undefeated The mitlfield, made up of Kevin Altlrich, Jazz lead. Megan Elliott, Allie Faulkner, and allowed only one tie, and their offense Mike Vinegra, Ericjones, Chris Del Monico, Katie Eg:in andji-ss Humphreys worked the put the ball past an opposing goalie 40 Greg Geolz, Steve Kendrick and Crt-y front lines pinning the If ericanes deep with times while opponents managed lo slip the Murphy, held the opposing nmlfield to no crisp hall control. ball into the Westfield net only four times. penetration at all. The minister buildup of Kati Rerlelsen toek a direct from 20 If there was any question of (he Bluejays' Ihe Colonial offense worked the Vipers yards off a Ik-ricam* handball. A good move right to claim (lie title the issue was settled goalie all throughout the game, The hy tlu*'Cani' keeper knocked it out. Rut Kali Saturday when the tram battled hack from Colonials' offense, imule up of Scott Cersh, followed through, capturing Ihe rebound a one goal deficit at halflime to earn a 2 1 WEARING THE CROWN...Members of the Westfield Bluejays, the Girls Traveling Soccer Division 5 champions, Ed Stahl and Jeff Klein, took r» pi atrd shots and rifling in (he second Jazz score. victory in a cold, heavy rain. shown,left (oriyhl,are: frontrow,Deirdre Lynn, AdrienneCoppa,Amanda Kcll.v,BridgctMurphy,Lt/.aYannu/zI,and on net. East llrtiiksuick riuumied its own attack. Rridgel Murptiy, the stopper, scored the Jesse Lulkenhouse, second row, Katie Riley, Laura Debrossy, Megan Shults, Suzanne Ilcinkel, Mcghann McMahun, Mike Rosner and r>;ive Helk-r shared the Outstanding defense by Sarah Hill, Teresa first Rluejay goal, lifting the ball over a Allison Cook, Sarah Crane, Mary KaleTiilbutt,Mary Ann Henncr,and Dlanna Kressner,bjick row, John Yannuz/i.the goal responsibility. Both of the keepers RodJhan.Kuli Bertelsenaml Becky Hamilton defender Inside the box and watching it manager, and William Taibott, Joshua McMahon, and Jamie Scare, coaches. made lough saves look easy mid both punted cooled these runs. A quick clear by Hill out soar into the net over the outstretched the hall better than ever. of the box, off a tough Mock by Vicky Nusse, fingertips of the Waynr goalie. At the beginning of the second quarter shnrl circuited the only serious llerlcane Left wing. Megan Shulls, got the game (he Colonials put all of their passing skills threat of (he half. winning goal as (he Wayne keeper moved to (he tesl to give Ed Stahl one of his many Back on offense, Sarah Chance svt up out to challenge the advancing Bluejays and goals of the season to make the score 1-0. Abhy O'Neill for a long run down the side. then hobbled Ihe ball trying to mask a save. Blues Top Piscataway Just before the end of (he half Klein was Ai>hy sharply crossed the ball through (he Shutts took it away and into the net as the stunned Wayne fans looked on. tushed at tliitlfield giving the Colonials a ho\. Kelly Korecky crashed in front left 7-1 in Division 3 free kick. DeSmids look advantage of this uing to finish it for (he 3-0 Jazz lead. Wayne h:id scored early in the game as it Aggressive play with "first to tin* hall" got the hall behind the Wtsifield defenders, The Wcslfield Rluts closed their fall and blasted IIIL- ball just OUT 'lie keeper's season wilh » stunning victory over head (o make it 2 0. touches by At I ir Faulkner, Su/a nnc Vii)eg;ra who had moved to near mi it field, and then, just took it in. Piscataway in Boys Division 3 Traveling At Ihe start of the second half Scot! Gersh and Claire Kenilruk loppi-if out a strong first period hy the Jazz. Throughout most 'if the game, however, . Socu-r. From the opining kick the Blues took one of his strong throw ins which hit played aggressive hall, and much of the a Viper defensemait and went in (he net for Keminded hy the coaches thai one half the RI lit jays were in control, right fullback, dues not nuike a ^aiiusthejazz kepi on the Megahnn Mc.Mnhon, used her big foot to Kami* took place a( the Seminole goal. 2 3 0 fead. To cap off the scoring for the The firsi gr»al stored within the first four Colonials Sweeper, Hood, put the ball in the Hericanes in the second. Itrahni, Vinegra, clear Die bait and lefl fullback Allison Cook minutes of play,when Frank Conpa shut a net on a pass from Klein. Kostro and nerlei.scii were first to the bail was not about to it anybody past her. at inidfii-ld. Nusse, Chance, Elliott, Eean Sarah Cram* at center halfback proved to classic corner kick from the left side past and Kendn'ck flew by (lie 'Cane wings time 1H- invaluable, containing the ball in Wayne the right goal post. Mike Lewis took com- Dutchmen Defeat after time. territory and seemingly appearing wherever mand and sent the ball hiune into the net. Off another chance Ihrow, Abby O'Neill needed. Laura !)cl»rossyprovit!ed significant The same quarter saw additional shots Brnziliiins 1-0 worked the hall to and (hroughdeja vu assistance as left halfback while Dianna laken hy Sieve Griffeth at left wim> and The Netherlands won a hard fought game Korecky finished it to score Ihe fourth. Kressner proved just as indispensable on Brian Riley at ct-ntt-r nildfidd. Rohin Me hi a 1-0 over hra/.il on November 11. A Jazz lapse midway through the period the right side. exhibited sharp hall control as he weavtd The two very evenly matched teams allowed one too many Hericanes to (ouch l.i/aVannu/./.i as right wingkepl Westfield between Seminnle players down field to- ha Mini up and down (he field for the lutdr tlie bull. A short roller in Ihe box found in (lie game during tlu-first half, consistently ward goal. The second score fur the Blues par! of the match. Ihe Dulih defense of home, closing the store to 4-1. healing her opponent to the hall and posi- came after Rrinn Riley sent off a majestic Heiny Cher in. Josh HogiTS, Zach Karp, RefnreKnst Brunswick could gat her sleam tioning herself perfectly for shots and shot toward goal. The Seminole goalie let the hall drop to the ground and Chris (I I ANT FANS...Thc West field Recreation Commission hosted a Giunls football Michael Stanley, Michael To/./i, Chris l.ynn from this score, lhej;r/z were hack at them. passes. party on November 11 at Ihe Teen Center for Westfield High School students. and Jonathan Roma stood firm and the few Humphreys, 11 a mi I con, Rod if tan, and Keller, who followed up the shot, took balls which penetrated were ably controlled Herielsen tightened thi-Jazz '[IKE1 allowing On Sunday under sunny skies the Bluejays advantage of the finn bit and landed It past The'party, the first of many anticipated special events, was arranged and by goalkeepers, Brian Martin and Adam no more shots on j>o;il. Egan, Koslro, Brahm had a much easier time of it, heating the Ihe goalie into tin- net. Then Piscataway supervised by the Youth Services coordinator, Chuck Kopars. The students Lent. The Brazilian defense was equally and Nusse took over imdfield. Staten Island Starlets 8 0. pic kid im the hall and quickly ran it down gathered to eat, drink, socialize and witness the (J hints destroy the Rams,Chips, strong, thwarting many attacks. An Kllioti-led charge lute in the game .Shulls controlled the left side to such a held toward Bines' territory. They got off a salads, suda and submarinesnndwiches were on the halftime menu. Calvin Wise Dutch midfielders, Alex Musick; Robert found Vicky Nusse wide. Vicky punched degree that site scored four goals. shot and landed llu-ir only gc^al of the game. was the winner of the door prize for his correct guess at the overall point total Larson; Dan l.ynes; Kevin Kilty, and Xander hack the cross for (lie final 5-1 score. Adrienne Coppa scored the Rluejays1 first During the second quarter of play, Keller of 38. He walked away with a new Panasonic Walkman. Numerous football Rothschild, were able to bring the hall Wiih ;ttt 8-0-2 record and two wins over goal, tappingone in followingcrisp passing and Steve Kapuscinski, returning after an posters, cards and stickers also were given away. downfield, but strikers, Peter Myers and their closest rival, Ihe Ja/z clinched the that saw Deirdre Lynn move (he hall lo injury, relentlessly hammered away at the Kirt Glresi, couldn't push the hall past ihe Division IV flight championship. MaryAnn Refiner who shot it to Crane and Pisi.iiaway goalie. Adam Gorman, playing excellent Brazilian defense, (hen to Coppa. forward position played aggressively and pressured the Sfininnli'S stealing the hall Second half phty intensified as built Render was particularly tenacious a( right and sending It toward their goal. The third sijiiads mount I'd serious scoring opportu- wing, following up her shots and often WEDNESDAY gn:il was the result of sharp passing; efforts nities. Goalkeeper, Martin, preserved the findinglHTselffallingovvr Ihe Wayne goalie. lu-twmiKaniisriiiski and Riley. Riley landed Dutch shutout slopping a hard shot from Katie Riley turned in a yeoman's joh serv- the IKIII at tlu* inouilt of I tic Piscataway goal close In. Center halfback, Larson, narrowly Killer Bees Play Well, ing hoth on tlie offense and defense. SHIRT and ever present Keller planted it home. missed on two strong shots, one high and Slums scored the next three goals and Tiic store stood at M for (he Blues at the one wide. Finally, late in the fourth quarter, But End With Defeat then Jesse l.ntkenliniise earned tlie fiflh.as half. midfielder, Rothschild, pounded a loose Tlie Westfleld Killer Rtes ended (heir in she look a beautiful pass from Rennerand SPECIAL Tlu- si-cond half of (hi' game saw the ball from a crowd in front of the Brazil goal augural season in Girls Traveling Soccer lobbed Ihe ball over the keeper. same elegant level of play. to break the (ie. Division 5 with an Impressive 5-5 record. Mary Kate Tallxitt, working as striker in Throughout the lO-game fall season the the second lialf, got (he sixth and eighth Mike Lewis, on a breakaway scored his Wrens Blank Foes bees continued to improve even though goals, employing her sii|ierh footwork to see ond go a I of the game. Chris they ended on a losing note, with a 3-2 move down from midfield to the net. Shufls Scltwar/enhck tnokcnnfrolnexland artfully To Wrapup Season defeat at ihe hands of the Clark Crystals. had the seventh goal. sank the fifth goal fi>r the Rlnes. Ankoor Shah sent a long distance shot toward goal, The Wrens' season culminated with a In (he final game on Sunday at Elm Street Ihe defense was once again in top form field, Meg flit ndulf was a dominating force, »ith Amanda Kelly clearing out her side hut i( landed a nit too wide to score. Frank dccisivewinoveradelerniined Roadrunners 'Coppa chalked up the sixth for the Rluts team by a 3 0 5core to Like the division just as she had been all season, continually with booming kicks and Suzanne Helnkel attacking the Clark goal. Her perseverance ineeling the Stalen Island challenge head from well outside the IH-yard line. Then championship.Tltt- first half saw a lot of Lewis landed his hat irtik for the afternoon fine defensive play by both teams hut a paid off as she touk a Clark goal kick and on. sen( a solid shnt Into the net. Her goal with an assist from Coppa, hringing the strong drive by the Wrens In the second The Bluejays' season ended (he way It evened Ihe score just minutes before the store to 7-1 for Ihe Blues. quarter resulted in a goal by Ahby Stollcr started -on a winning note. While Ihe forward lines kept shooting at assisted by Krisfajarmnsaiu! KalirCildca. first half ended. theSeminok- goalie, the defensive line kept This was followed minutes later with a goal "Bring in five shirts and Into the corner of the net by Courtney III Megan Cliance registered Westfkld'ssecond tile St-mlnolis away from their goal. Todd assisted by Amy Coccaro. This was an exact goal as unrelenting pressure from the of- Ad;imek and Sean (Jnti-sy managed to stop get the fifth laundered replica of (he goal made by Caroline Tell fense paid off when she sent one through Thunder Loses m:iny potential thrrnts mounted hy the FREE!" against (he same (earn two weeks earlier. the goalie's hands. challengers. They also were responsible Bui Clark came back with two goals to end for ninny passes up Held to bring the hall Pay Cash in Advance Every Wednesday Only Throughout the second half the Wrens the game wilh victory. Last One, 2-1 into scoring position. Tom Karyczak and were able to hold onto their shutout with Tlie Kees' defense was culled on throughout In their final game of I he season, Tim Dougherty Mocked and passed to the 614 Central AveX^ WESTFIELI) 232-9827 some very effective defensive play from Ihe afternoon to repel (he Crystals' attack. WeMficld'sTliundcrlo.stinaclo.sedcfensivi' from lines all afternoon. Rich Uniackeand ]5E>23 backs, Meredith McLeod; Diana Shlneinan; In fact, llie Crystals scored their first goal battle 2-1. Thunder jumped out to a quick Sean Dougherty as goalies served well as Westfield XcLEANERS 3-30r4 Kelly Ann Carter, and Christine Ftnre. Sev- on a penalty kick after a liantl ball In the lead on a penalty kick hy Tom Blanche early the last line ofdefense against any Setninole OPEN DAILY7AM to 6:30 f»M • SAT. to 5 PM eral saves by goalie, Chantal jnnsen, effec- box. With the exception of that goal, the in tile first quarter. The rest of the first a(t;uks that managed to pass the fullback tively stymied any attempts by the Road- Bees' defense hell! them even with the quarter was bark and forth wilh strong Hue. runners to get (Ml the hiuird. Crystals. defensive play by Matt (Jreenlaw, Ryan The game's waning minutes saw the fi- Malnney and Sean Carroll complemented nal goal scored hy a very determined Tara On the hack line Leigh Kcudrick time and hy a slroug attack by Tom Blanche, Jeff Douglas, thus sewing up the Wren win. again hooted the ball oui of harm's way and Kivet/, and Josh Ruck. Mauru AJcMakoii provide crucial kicks when In the second quarter Thunder was tin Wings Soar to Win needed. Jennifer Wooilhury, Melissa Fry, able to get (he ball beyond (he midfield line Miriam Haheeb and Frkia Van Anglen were but thanks to strong defense by Tim Cook 9-1 Over Metuchen more than up to the ta.sk, containing much and (ieciff Long (lie Hrouco.s were held of (he play at midfield and expertly Mock- NOW ARRIVING scoreless in the first half. The Wings soared Sunday in a 91 victory ing advances. over .Metuchen Fdison. I'nfortunalely strong defensive play was The game opened with a pair of goals hy Kristin Salmond distinguished herself, not enough during (he second half, Strong Keith llaheeb, assisted by Jason Corcoran never giving up (he fight for the hall despite play by Steve Kassahain goalie, kept the and Bobhy Schnlt/,. Within minutes under her opiionent's si/.c advantage. Kroncos scoreless for the first part of (he NEW 1991 BMW & SAABS tlie stunned stares of Metuchen Edison Brian The offense presented a scoring threat third quarter. throughout the game, consistently moving Priestly, Greg Fry andjason Corcoran footed Daniel Tmld was injured while helpingio goals three, four and five. the ball down field and applying pressure to force a Clark mistake that would trans- defend the goal, gtil he was able to return Colin Magee relieved Drew Stntler as late into a Bees' score. late in the game. The defensive play of Geoff goalie for the Wings. With a precision pass Long, Chris Talhott anil Jim Euwer held for IN STOCK!! Joining Itlemlulf and Chance in the dees' hy Dylan Dupre, Stotk-r showed his scoring scoring attack were Alyssa and Andrea the rest of the quarter. skills. The game played on with great de- Carlow, l.inilsey Horrocks, Katie Richards, The fourth (purler opened up wilh a fensive work displayed hy Danny Welner, Abigail Rose and Mariren Priestley. The quick score by the Broncos which was fol- Doug llorrot-ks and Craig Braham. The first passing exhibited a heads up sense of Ihe lowed hy an unstoppable shot later in the play, as tlie Bees' used (heir superior skill game. Thunder continiivd to get strong play to get the hall to an open teammate. from their midfielder's .Man Hughs, Jay USED CARS SPECIALS On one particular sequence Valerie Griffeili, Mann and d'eoff Long, fietliui; the hall to (he who was solid as ever, shot the ball lo front line. The hard play nt Chris Guerisi, Donna Sdiallrr, who turned in iinolherfine Sieve Knssakain, Jamie Knicher, and Tom performance, and then to Klendulf. Itlanche late in the game nearly managed a '06 SAAB '85 BMW '84 SAAB tie with several near misses. '07 BMW 325i 9000 TURBO 325e 900 TURBO Blnck. 6 cyl ong, auto Blue. 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Spalding Assault ()5&ll0 $200.00 $149.99 $28,900 $18,500 $7,995 $8,795 $200.00 $119.99 Prince driiduale 90 & 110 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Dummy Cobalt $120.00 $ 69.99 ASKAIlllin WE LEASE 0UI1 LUANEI1 ALL MAKES NYLON & MODELS Free Nylon Stringing On Any Racket Purchased RlCSTUINGINfJ A $16.00 Value I5ONUS UK(;.$if,.oo FULL SERVICE Platform Squash & Rackctball Rackets All On Sale NOW $7.'J'J S BODY SHOP JMK AVAILABLE W/COUI'ON 391 RT. 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD Til It II 12/24 Now Thru Dec. 24th CflLL379-7744 S JMK ... Because You Deserve to Tiavel First Class CI M MIT 1 Oft Qiiimby St. riiul'J luclmlr/h) all costs In lie fjiil liy a comuniei. cicc|il Inr licensing, ie[isli,ilion anil laics Ski Q Sport westr.dd • 233-8636 Thursday, November22,1990- -Page 13 Opening of Girls Cage Season Recalls Games for National Championship Editor "sNoleiThis year's West field team. E. S. F. Randolph, a local realtor, the three was to be considered the High School girls varsity buskolbiill gave up his entire house for the learn. national champion. Unfortunately for team will be uttenipling lo einial or The Rotary Club held a luncheon the Weslfield team thcGuthcrie girls better last year's record of 19 wins for the basketball teams ;it the were faster, sturdier and played a and seven losses, which tied Ilie best Shackaniaxon Country Club in superior game. The final scores were: record in the high school's history Scotch Plains. Dean Douglass of the Gutherie. 33; Westfield, 22; Gutherie, and led [he team to second place in New Jersey College for Women at 34; Westfield, 17, and Westfield, 27; the Watchung Conference and in New Brunswick, now known as Gulherie, 19. Group IV, Section II. Douglass Col lege,addressed the girls. Newsreels in the movies relived Wesifielders attending games of There also was a dinner sponsored the games and the girls received many the girls si|iiad this year also may by the Lions Club at the Bcho Lake letters from servicemen around the remember the 1 In 1(J24 the game was three-section basketball. The g;ime started with two girls from each team in ihc center section. The centers would "jump" for the ball, in hopes of hitting it to their side centers. The l'J24 team uniform consisted of navy bloomers, white middies, black ties, long stockings and high top sneakers. Wesifield's team, coached by Martha Wheelock, claimed the Eastern Championship in 1924, and on April 3, 5 and 7, the team played against the Western champions, the Gutherie, Oklahoma, Blue Birds. The business people of the town raised $1,600 to bring the opposing ALMOSTTI1E CHAMPIONS...Mcmbcrs of the 1924 Westficld High School girls basketball team which came close to winning a national title, shown, krt to right, are: Top, Flurcnce Mundy, Elizabeth Morgan and Gladys VVcwcr; center, team to Westfield. The entire town Elizabeth Carr, Evelyn Woodruff and Elizabeth Pliestcr; bottom, Kalhryn Nicholas and Ruth Miller. was very hospitable to the visiting Westfield Turkey Trot Scheduled This Saturday Illll m*m mm Runners from sub-teens to senior The pre-registration deadline is citizens are expected to take part ' past, but entries will be taken at the Saturday in the seventh annual park with a fee of $10 for the five- Westfield Turkey Trot at Tamaques mile run and $5 for the one mile fun Park in Weslfield. run. The event, presented by the Friends Post registration and T-shirt pickup of Wcstfield Track and Field and will begin at 9 a.m. at Tamaques sponsored by Summit Trust Com- Park. The entrance is from Lamberts pany, Athletic Balance, McDowell's Mill Road. and Budget Print Center, all of TheTamaques Mile is restricted to Westfield, will be run rain or shine. Weslfield students in the fourth to It will include the featured five- ninth grades only and will be run at mile Turkey Trot, it one-mile fun run 10 a.m. All entrants in that event are and (he Tamaques Mile event. prc-registered. STYLE AND GKACF....Sara Roscnblal of Westfield uoes through one of the The one-mile fun run wil 1 follow at moves which earned her an 8.3 on the beam and 31.35 overall in the state 10:30 a.m., with the five-mile mn gymnastics championships on Saturday. Police Athletic League over the fast and flat The Athletics Blanks Cougars Team Congress-certified course beginning at 11 a.m. The Weslfield Police Athletic League Blue Devil C Football Team put the finishing The main event will include divi- Jo Avis Kicks At St. Michael's touches on its Dream Season Sunday as it sions, male and female, for 13 years The 1990 St. Michael's College came in overtime. shutout the Cranford Cougars 7-0. old and under, 14 lo 19 years old, 20 women's soccer team of Burlington, Following a 2-1 defeat in the A very large and vocal crowd at Tamaijues to 29 years old, 30 to 39 years old, 40 Park watched the home team run its record Vermont completed its second most quarterfinal playoff game, the Lady to 7-0-1 with Its seventh shutout of the year Io49yearsold, 50 to59 years old, and successful season under third-year Knights had three players named to as it earned its share of the Union County 60 years old and over. coach, Azzie Kouadis.The team went theNortheast-lOAli Conference first Suburban League Championship. Summit Parking will be available, along 7-8-2 and shut its opponents out five team. Fullback and team captain, Jo also finished undefeated. with limited rest room facilities. The defensive battle was decided late in times. After a 0-3-2 start, the Lady Avis of Westfield, was named to the the first half. After a touchdown by Mark Participants should come dressed to Knights went on to win seven of nine second team. Juelis was disallowed Ihc Rtnc Devils forced run. games. The games they did lose were Avis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Cougars to punt from deep in their own For more information please call tough losses. They dropped four territory. Raslieed Hawks fielded die punl John Avis, played well this season and raced 30 years to the Cougar 10-ycar 654-3625 or 654-5591. games by one goal; two of which and assisted in one goal. line. Quarterback, Hilly Gamin, then boot- legged around left end for the score. Juelis then added the conversion to make the UP AND <)VEK...Westriel(l gymnast, Christy Tocco, goes through one uf the score 70. many difficult beam maneuvers which helped her yet a 7.65 score and an all- In the secoml half the Devils used the around or 31.30 in Ihc state gymnastics championships Saturday at Trenton speed of Hawks, BLACK/BLACK Winter Sports 6693 MILESVIN #502311 1990 300SE 4DRSDN8CYL $42500. $610. $24052. $36627. Schedules Will BLACK/BLACK 9900 MILESVIN #506471 $55000. $746. $34739. $44800. SW1MMINC SUPPORT...Wcstfield ' Y' swim team Coach Hrucc Shaefcr re- Appear Next Week 4ORSDN6CYL ceives a pledge fur a donation from Pathways Unlimited travel manager, SILVER/GREY Roscmarle Accomando. Donations to dale to the' Y' from Pathways Unlimited S66OMILESVIN #530985 total $1,80(1, with the total to reach $2,000 liy the end of the year. Members of the 4DRSDN6CYL $42500. $610. $24052. $36627. team look on. IVORY/BROWN 1990 30DE 2.6 9321 MILESVIN #161427 $33000. $486. $18288. $29160. Hoosiers Take 4DRSON6CYL GARNET RED/BEIGE 7194 MILESVIN #097713 Spartans 2-0 1990 30DE 2.G 4DRSDN6CYL $33000. $486. $18288. $29160. The llmtsii-rs capturrtl the Divisiml 5 PEAHL GREYfGREY 3RD SEAT Buys Soicer Clunnpinilship in drainnlic L s 228 flislllmi liytiiTcaiiiiga tough anil previously 1990 300TE forA Go N7cYL " $43000. $635. $23756. $38109. unlu'au-n Spiirliin u*am 2-0. Ri-ciiiisi* (if a tm)|;h lltss tile wixk before WHITE/BLUE to (lie Wulverilies 2-t and a Siiarluus victory 1990 300E ?O00MILESVIN#161S97 $37500. $536. $22176. $32184. uver the s:une Wolverines in a shoot-out, 4ORSDN6CYL (he Hoosu-rs needed a two-goal victory to WHITE/GREY claim (he division championship. Nick (leisslersi'orcd the first goal on a^rcatpass 1990 300D 2.5 $33000. $486. $18288. $29160. from Mielliiel Farley, nhll the Koosiers look an Important one H";il lead into the second CLEANERS half. Midfielders led hy Vince Will, wit Jeans, Mike Rays, Stephen Ciisinumo, Frank Pent Same day dry cleaning and and Mall Vidovicli consistently displayed a m MARKHAM MOTORS, LTD. keen sense of aggressiveness and delennl. imiion In winning ninny free balls. Goalies shirt laundering accepted every 20 niin Ironi Mciti'AOfn VWuvp you 3CQUHV your Mcicedes-Qcnr is js important us *l\ Josli Kay anil Ryan Hogarth were brilliant you aCQUiteyour K1crccdcs-Bont'ttJ in thwarting several Spartan scoring at- ni ?&: tempts. day until 11 am including Saturdays I 30min \ Irofn ' I Bridgewnler As tbt' second half started, the lloosiers Hunlcrcior \Commons Mnll ?5 mm County knew they needed one inort- goal to claim l •,.•••*•'•:.'.p?y£.*•,''. •'%>.••'':&••!' •i^.'1"y-};' 'V:'.<: WE'RE ALL J^^ BEHIND msiiiiii^if YOU '8Mii8llfliSiliiKi §ftiK* ? :A^::'i:Si|;|S/: THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY WEICHERT REALTORS 269 South Avenue, East 185 Elm Street T- 232-6500 6547777 BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. REALTORS "Get the Cardinals!" "Carve Up the Cardinals!" 153 Mountain Avenue 232-6300 TURNER WORLD TRAVEL WESTFIELD SPORTS CENTER 43 Elm Street 2283 South Avenue 47 Elm Street 2321800 233-3900 or Bus. Travel Div. 233-4553 2332442 "Deal the Cards a Deadly Blow!" "Roast the Birds!" "Pluck the Cardinals!" ATHLETIC BALANCE II THE CHEESE SHOP OF WESTFIELD Glen Kehler, WHS '75 (Coffee, Catering & Gift Baskets) 261 South Avenue 21 Elm Street 232-1919 GO GO GO 232-3288 A & M AUTO CENTER BEAT THE CARDINALS CHEMICAL BANK NEW JERSEY 1144 South Avenue 206 East Broad Street 232-6588 NOT JUST COOKIES 233-9111 "Go To it, Blue Devils!" 107 East Broad Street "Win! Win! Win!" 233-7268 MAYOR-ELECT RICHARD BAGGER KENNETH CIARROCCA, D.C., WHS "76 WHS Class of '78 RORDEN REALTY, INC., REALTORS Ciarrocca Chiropractic Center "Best Wishes to the Blue Devils!" 1101 South Avenue, West 44 Elm Street 654-0566 BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. 232-8400 "Good Luck, Blue Devils!" 1024 South Avenue "Good Luck, Blue Devils!" 2327970 SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY JIM HELY, WHS '68 BRUNT & WERTH, INC. 302 East Broad Street Weiseman Hely 741 Central Avenue 654-0100 Attorneys 2325958 1055 Route 22, East FRANK T. SWAIN Mountainside BUDGET INSTANT PRINT 318 Elm Street 789-9000 361 South Avenue, East 6544343 2322287 "Go, Team, Go!" INTERNATIONAL WINES AND LIQUORS "Go Get 'Em!!!1' 317 South Avenue, West TAYLOR & LOVE, INC., REALTORS 2332428 BUONA PIZZA 436 South Avenue (We Deliver) 654-6666 LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER 243 South Avenue "Bury the Cardinals!" 203 Elm Street 232-2066 232-2686 "Good Luck, Blue Devils!" "Defrock the Cardinals!" , Thursday, November 22,1990- I'age IS Czechoslovakian Choir Parenting Talk November 30 Concert November 28 A marriage and family counselor The First Congregational and the Pancik, completed 23 tours and sung will lead the discussion this month First United Methodist Churches of in more than 15 countries.They have for "Creative Christian Parenting" Westfield will present the Brno consistently won first place in their on Friday, November 30, from 9:30 Madrigal Singers November 28 at K category in international choral to 11 a.m. in the Lounge Annex of the p.m. at the First Congregational competitions from Ireland to Hungary Parish House of the Presbyterian Church, 125 Elmer Street. and were invited to be part of the First Church in Westfield at 140 Mountain The singers from Czechoslovakia, World Symposium of Choral Music Avenue. founded in 1965 and directed from its in Vienna in l'JX7. I ler topic will be "Unplugging the inception by choirmaster Josef This lour marks the choir's first Christmas Machine" fur this informal trip to ihe United States. Composed seminar on parenting concerns. Grandparent Rite of 40 singers, the choir specializes in Child care will be provided. Res- music of the Renaissance and the ervations may be made by telephon- Friday at Temple 20th century, with a particular focus ing Ihe church office at 233-0301. on Czechoslovak composers. A Shabbat Family Service honor- Tickets will be available at the door. SHOP WESTFIELD ing grandparents will be presented at For more information, please cull 233- Temple lEmarm-EI of Weslfield on 2494. TOR BARGAINS Friday, November 23, at 7:45 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rabbis Charles A. Kroloff and Marc L. Disick and Cantor Martha T. Novick. The service is appropriate for all The Hrno Madrigal Singers from Czechoslovakia ages, including young children. The temple is located at 756 East Broad Temple Plans Discussions Andrew Prachar Street. GUIDE ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Becomes Priest Wesllield In Anniversary Series The Most Reverend Theodore E. The Right Reverend Monslgnor McCarrick, the Roman Catholic James A. Burke, Pastor In cooperation with the Interfaith Fein, the founder of Moment maga- Archbishop of Newark, ordained 10 233-8757 Council for the Homeless of Union zine, will return as a scholar-m- men, one a former resident of County, the temple shelters the Sunday evening Mass, 5:30. $HflwinsfoiucoiS rcsidence from Friday toSunday, May Westfield, as priests of the Newark Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. and homeless four weeks a year. Along 3 to 5. He will offer his analyses of Archdiocese Saturday at the Cathe- 2:15 p.m. THE ORIGINATORS with St. Mark's Church of Plainfield the Jewish community at Friday night dral of the Sacred Heart in Newark. Daily masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Temple Emanu-EI co-produced Pa- services, will speak at the 10 o'clock The Reverend Andrew Prachar is jama Game with proceeds benefiting Minyan, morning service, on Satur- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY FAROES NOW!! the homeless. The two religious or- day and conclude with a brunch ap- Prachar of Bayville. His home par- ganizations also are involved in As- pearance on Sunday; ishes are St. I lelen 's Roman Catholic sociation for Rehabilitation with The yearlong celebration will Church in Weslfield and Sacred Heart Kindness, a project which renovates conclude with a dinner dance on Roman Catholic Church in the homes in Plainfield. Saturday evening, June I. Vailsburg section of Newark. A brunch celebrating the temple's A concert by the Westfield Sym- Father Prachar earned a bachelor's anniversary on November II, fea- phony Orchestra on October 21 for degree in psychology from Seton Hall tured Professor Alan Dershowitz, a the benefit of Operation Exodus for Universily in South Orange. He taught leading advocate of human rights. the resettlement of Russian Jews in at St. Mary of (he Assumption Roman \ $5 off In the continuing celebrat ion of its the United States and Israel kicked Catholic School in Elizabeth and We MAIIE 40th anniversary Temple Einanu-El offlhecelebralion.Sinceils inception served as the director of religious • on any purchase the congregation has met that re- education for public elementary FAMity DJNiNq of $25 or more I of Westfield will hold two Friday AffoRtUbU & FUN kiiiu Available) night round table discussions. On sponsibility by supporting organiza- school students in the parish. He also • Ollrl'Iliinil An) Time H December 7 members of the temple tions such as the World Union for served as youth minister at St. Helen's Tr» OurJ*w» MtnM family will discuss "My Partnership Progressive Judaism, the Association Church. with Temple Emanu-EI." and on of Reform Zionists of America, FatherPracliarserved his diaconatc January 25 the topic will be "Justice, United Jewish Appeal and Bonds for at St. Catharine's Roman Catholic 380 Route 22 E Justice We Shall Pursue." Israel. parish in Glen Rock. He Springfield '467-4004 A creative dance workshop led by Temple Emanu-EI has a strong concelebrated his first Mass Sunday Free Ahxple Parking 654-6777 the choreographer of the Avodah history of community involvement at St. Helen's Church. dance group will be presented on as well. Early activities included Sunday, December 9. originating the Cacciola Place Tu- 1021 Route 22 E. Rabbi Jack Slern, Jr., the rabbi of toring Program and supporting the NEXT TO ECHO LANES the temple from 1955 to 1962 and a housing project in that area as wel I as EARLY BIRD former president of the Central collection for the United Nations UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Conference of American Rabbis, will Children's Fund and sponsoring the be the guest speaker on Friday Holocaust Shelf at Westfield High BUFFET evening, March 8, and Dr. Leonard School. 5-7 PM SCIPPER Tuesday - Friday .95 Appetizers. Soup, Salads, .Carved Steak, m^J Casseroles, Veal,Fresh Fish,Poultry,Soafood, m^^ Fresh Vegetables,Pasta, Dessert Table with Mousses, Congregational Church Pastries,Fresh Fruit, Cheeses, Cakes, & More. FOR INFORMATION 233-5542 To Continue Musicales 'Gratuities & tax additional Route 22 East Mountainside, N) A spokesman for the First Con- cembcr5, Lynn Marie Dolce, soprano, gregational Church at 125 Elmer and Thomas Getty, piano; December Street, Westfield, announced the 12, Sharon Levin, flute, and Karen continuation of the church's series of Stern, harp, and December 19, Ni- COSMO'S RESTAURANT & Pill A "MidrDay Musicales." cholas Goluses, guitar, and Dr. Bar- RESTAURANT These half-hour free concerts are bara Thomson, organ, 118 East Broad Si., Wcstficld, N.J. held every Wednesday at noon d uring Followingeach concert, a soup and 1 15 Elm Street. VVrstrieltl. NJ Advent and Lent in the church sanc- sandwich luncheon will be available RHCJDLAR PIZZA AND SICILIAN THICK CRUST IMK tuary. at a minimal cost. Babysitting is also Wide Variety of Italian Dishes, Including:- The schedule of concerts for the provided free from noon to 1:30 p.m. Now Serving sixth annual Advent series is: De- Dr. Thomson, the organist and di- * Veal & Baked Dishes • Seafood rector of music at First Congrega- * Calzone * Hot & Cold Subs • Slombull * Ilrocul! & Spinach While flzzu FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tional Church, who started the mu- Marline and Marian Avenues sicales in 1984, continues toorganize With topping of Your Choice SUNDAY DINNER 889-6891 the series and schedule the musicians I;iirl:tisl Pickup Service Call The Reverend Dr. David Gordon Lewis, Jr. each year, as well as perform herself. Senior Pastor 654-8787 or 654-5636 Funding for the concerts has been 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday, November 25, 9:30 a.m., Learning made possible in part by the New Enl In or Hike Out communities lot children and adults, and 10:45 Jersey State Council on the Arts, a.m., Public Worship in the Sanctuary and pre- sentation by Community Witness Commission. through a grant administered by the Monday, November 26,9a.m. Io2p.m., Fanwood Union County Office of Cultural and Reservations : 233-2309 Senior Citizens in Ihe Dining Room, and 7:30 p.m., Heritage Affairs. Meeting of Retreat Committee. 40th Anniversary Also Available for Private Itrttnches, Luncheons nild Dinners Tuesday, November 27, Meeting ot 12 o'clock Club; 2:30 p.m., Presbytery Meeting in New Provi- REDEEMER LUTHERAN Ken MiiriTitlc. Chef Nanry Mnrcotle. Host dence; 3:15 p.m., Westminster Choir; 7:30 p.m., CHURCH AND SCHOOL Cadette Scouts, Westminster Hall, and 8 p.m., 229 Cowperthwalle Place, Westfield Celebration Ki*)('.o)l Meeting ol Trustees. 233-1517 Wednesday, November 28, 6:15 a.m., Men's The Reverend Paul E. Krilsch, Pastor Study Group; 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 4:30 p.m., Roger G. Borchln, Principal Genesis Ringers; 5:30 to 7 p.m., Middlers, and 8 p.m., Trinity Ringers. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Thursday, November 29, 3:15 p.m., Cherub Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 a.m. Choir; 4 p.m. Celebration Choir; 4:30 p.m., Junior Nursery Service provided during Worship Ser- (Eoarlj nxxh Want Choir and Fellowship; 6:30 to 8 p.m., Senior High vices and Education Hour. Christian Day School Group, and 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. nursery through grade six. 24 NORTH AVENUE. EAST CRANFORD, N. J. 07016 ECHO QUEEN ORIGINAL BIBBY OWNERS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Diner 2:00 - 4:30 INTRODUCING OUTSIDE CATERING DEPT. Restaurant SANDWICHES, HORS D'OEUVRES, TURKEY WISHING ALL OUR CUSTOMERS OR ROAST BEEF WITH GRAVY A HAPPY THANKSGIVING AVAILABLE FOR OFFICE OR 1079 ROUTE 22E Banquet Room •MOUNTAINSIDE "Openjor Hreakfast Thanksgiving Day..." INCLUDE FRESH SQUEEZED ORANGE OR Available GRAPEFRUIT JUICE & ALL THE FRESH-GROUND COFFEE YOU WANT Lunch & Dinner "...And Serving Holiday Dinners" complete with nil the lrimiiiiii)>s from $9.95 with choice ofclcssiTl 7 Days A Week SENIOR CITIZENS: 4PM - 6PM, 15% OFF 201-233-1098 Bring In Ad for Free Cordial OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK ,(Cream I)e Menthe, Cream I)e Cocoa, Annisette) Page 16- M\\t , Thursday, November 22,1990 Godparents Dinner Slated FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST TEMPLE EMANU-EL December 2 by Hadassah 432 East Broad Street, Westfield 756 East Broad Street, Westfield 232-6770 Westfield Hadassah's annual effective. Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Godparents Dinner will be held on Godparents will receive an en- Sunday School. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Rabbi Marc L. Disick Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 o'clock. Sunday, December 2, at 6 p.m. at graved certificate and will have their Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby Friday, November 23. Minyan. Morning Service. Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. names permanently recorded in the Street 7 o'clock, and Grandparents Family Shabbal, 7:45 Featuring gourmet dining and enter- Book of Life at the hospital. Charges Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. tainment by Schlomo Shai. the din- are SI75 per couple and $87.50 for Thursday until 9 p.m. Saturday, November 24, Minyan, 10 o'clock, ner annually benefits Hadassah singles. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Association lor Rehabilitation with Kindness Square Dance, 10 p.m. Hospital's Mother-Child Pavilion at Committee members include Sunday, November 25, Minyan, 9 o'clock. Ein Karein, Israel. Mesdames Maxine Bradie, Evelyn BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, November 26, Minyan, 7 o'clock;"More This year the funds derived from Hollander, Miriam Blonsky, Carol 539 Trinity Place, Westlield Than One Path to Jewish Belief and God" and 233-4250 the benefit will be designated to help Kail, Charlotte Slink, Betsy Haveson, Opening Doors. 7:30 p.m. Bobbie Fretind, Marilyn Napack, Joan Deacon Wilbur Mason Tuesday, November27, Minyan, 7 o'clock; Bible defray the expenses involved in the Chairman Board of Deacons Class. 9:30 a.m., and Confirmation, 7 p.m. treatment of 200 children from the Merel, Marcia Cohen, Rhoda Wednesday. November 28, Minyan. 7 o'clock. Chernobyl area of the Soviet Union. Lowenstein, Lee Schoenfeld, Anita Sunday Church School at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, November 29. Minyan, 7 o'clock. Weininger, Dorothy Ehrich, Sunday Worship Service ai 11 a.m. These children are the first of 3,000 Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. youngsters to undergo treatment as a Marilynnc Ford, Geralyn THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF result of their exposure during the Lichtenstein, Tassic Becker, Lillian WESTFIELD nuclear accident in the Ukraine in Block, Rosalyn Kawalek, Phyllis ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST 170 Elm Street L-nrM miimM v-iiurcn ui vvcsmeiu anci uie ituvercnu I April, 1986. Dr.Ze-ev Weshler.hcad Finkelstein, Blanche Cherin and EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister plain at M;inor Care Nursing Home in Mountainside, of the radiology department at Cynthia Samuel, cantor Mrs. Jill 500 Downer Street, Westlield 233-2278 233-2547 I ladassah Hospital, said it is necessary Spasser; president Mrs. Stephanie The Reverend Theodore Calnoun, Sr. Sunday, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental Breakfast to get help within four to five years of Popper, and co-chairmen, Mrs. Pastor and Discussion Group; Church School Classes for initial exposure to radiation lo be Frances Daitch and Mrs. Gail Star. all ages and Adult Bible Study every Sunday: 10:30 Sunday Church School. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; a.m., Dr. Robert L. Harvey will be preachingon "The Sunday Worship Service. 11 a.m. Need For Acceptance." Wednesday, Pfayer Service. 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Family Night. 7:30 p.m. Arts Groups Invited Holy Communion. fust Sundays. Special Services: WOODSIDE CHAPEL Thanksgiving Day Service, 10 a.m. S Morse Avenue Christmas Day Service. 10 a.m. Fanwood To Workshop on Grants New Year's Eve Service, 11 p.m. New Year's Eve Service, 11 p.m. Sunday, November 25, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., A workshop on the Union County Boright, liaison to the cultural and Easter Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. Michael Pomgrantz, formerly amissionary in Nigeria, will speak. 11 a.m., Sunday School for those aged Arts Grant Program will take place heritage programs advisory board, We welcome all to join us in our services. 2 through those in high school. Nursery will be on Tuesday, November 27, at 7:30 "Grants under this program are in- provided lor younger children. p.m. at the Union County Annex tended to promote the growth and COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., Ladies Bible Study: Building at 300 North Avenue East, expand the public impact of com- babysitting available. For information please call CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE 322-7598, and 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Study in Westfield. munity arts organizations and orga- Deer Path and Meeting House Lane the Book of Romans. nizational ly sponsored arts projects." 232-9490 The Union County Office of Cul- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Ladies Bible Study; 6:45 The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Beldon, tural and Heritage Affairs of the De- "Applications are reviewed by p.m., Junior Choir Practice tor those in third to ninth Pastor professional review panels and grades, 8:15 p.m., Adull Senior Choir Practice. partment of Parks and Recreation, invites community arts organizations evaluated by the arts grant committee Worship and Church School, Sundays ai 10:30 Friday, Junior and Senior Youlh Groups meet twice monthly. of the cultural and heritage programs a.m. NurseryCareduring services. Holy Communion and other non-profits that present served the first Sunday of each month. The Men's Saturday, Young Careers Group meets twice cultural programming to submit an advisory board, which alsoestablishes Group meets the second Monday ot the month at 10 monthly. application for funding to the arts policies and guidelines for the pro- a.m. The Women's Group meets the second For more information please call 232-1525 or 889-9224. grant program. gram," Freeholder Boriglit said. Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. The choir meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous groups meet on Activities which will take place The grants are administered by the Mondays at 7 p.m. There is ample parking and the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH between Wednesday, July 1, l'jyi Union County Office of Cultural building is accessible to the handicapped. 125 Elmer Street, Westlield and Thursday, June 30, 1992 are eli- Heritage Affairs. Applications may 232-2494 gible for consideration. Funding for be obtained from the office at 633 The Reverend Or. John G. Wighlman, Pastor this project is made available through ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pearl Street, Elizabeth, 07202. The 414 East Broad Street, Westlield Thursday and Friday. Church ollice closed. the State-County Partnership Pro- deadline for submission of proposals The Reverend G. David Deppen, Rector Sunday, 9 a.m., Bible Study for Adults In Coe gram of the New Jersey State Coun- is Thursday, January 31, 1991. The Reverend Lois J. Meyer Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Worship Service and cil on the Arts. Associated Rector Church School; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, and The Reverend Hugh Llvengood 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. According lo Freeholder WalterE. PUBLIC NOTICE Associate Rector Emeritus Monday, 9 o'clock, Cooperative Nursery and SHERIFF'S SALE Mothers Morning Out, and 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir. $1,000 Award SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, WORSHIP SERVICES Tuesday,9o'clock,CooperativeNursery School CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY Sundays beginning September 23, 7:45 a.m.. and Mothers Morning Out; 7:30 p.m., New Jersey FlftHTINC IIUNCER-Viiil-Dciinc students and faculty participate in (he DOCKET NO. F-1961-90. Holy Eucharist Rile I. Opera in Palton Hall, andSp.m., Alaleon in Ketcham school's I lunger H:in<[iicl,parlofn n;iliuniil program lo raise funds for Oxfam For Education THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES, 9:05a.m..Adult Forum, Guild Room and Seventh Hall. America, a hunger-relief urii INC.,d/b/a OXFORD HOME EQUITY LOAN and Eighth Grade Confirmalion classes, Septem- Wednesday, 9 o'clock, Co-operative Nursery CO., Plaintiff, VS. ROBERT D. BURTON, ber through May School and Mothers Morning Out; 10 a.m., Bible Offered Locally UNMARRIED; AND POLONAISE. A CON- 10a.m. Holy Eucharisl Rite 2. lirst. third and lilth Study in Coe Fellowship Hall: 7:30 p.m., Steward- Soroptimist International of the DOMINIUM; Defendants. Sundays each month; Morning Prayer, second and ship Committee in Chapel; 7:45 p.m., Council in the Vail-Deane Students CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, fourth Sundays unless otherwise announced; Upper Room; 8 p.m., Alanon in McCorison Base- Greater Westfield Area is making FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Church School Classes. September thrugh May. ment and Brno Madrigal Singers concert in the available aTraining Award for women By virtue of the above-stated writ of WEEKDAYS sanctuary. in the amount of $1,000. execution to me directed I shall expose Monday to Friday. 5 o'clock, Evening Prayer, Thursday, 9 o'clock, Co-operative Nursery Fast for World Hunger for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In unless otherwise announced. The award is g^ven to promote School and Mothers Morning Out; 1 p.m., Friend- the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, Wednesdays and Holy Days, 7 and 9:30 p.m., ship Circle", 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers; 7 p.m.. upward mobility in mature women New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 12th Holy Eucharisl Conlirmation Class in Coe Fellowship Hall and Students and faculty ;it the Vail- America, a world hunger relief or- by assisting them in their efforts to- day of December A.D., 1990 et two o'clock Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., Healing Service and Holy Special Singers, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Deane School in Mountainside look ganization. ward training and entry or re-entry In the afternoon of said day. Eucharist. part in a national program called the Those participating drew lots for Other special services ore announced fn the Hunger Banquet on Thursday, No- placement in three separate groups into the labor market. The property to be sold Is located in the Sunday bulletin THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Candidates should submit com- city of Elizobeth In the county of Unfon, OF THE HOLY TRINITY vember 15, to r;iise funds for Oxfam reflect ing world demographics: Fifty- pleted applications along with letters and the State of New Jersey. Westfield Avenue and First Street fivc per cent hiid only a bowl of rice Commonly known aa: 712 North Broad The Right Reverend Monslgnor of reference supporting theirqualifi- ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST while sitting on the floor, 30 per cent Street, Elizobeth, New Jersey. Francis J. Houghton, Pastor Stress Class had rice and vegetables at bare tables cations. Applications are available at Unit 5A - Account No.: 11-O84-5A. East Broad Street at Rectory: 232-8137 area colleges and vocational schools Springfield Avenue and 15 per cent had a fully catered Nearest Cross Street: Master Deed as well as the Summit Trust Company, recorded February 7,1975 In Union County Westfield Saturday Evening Masses; 5:30 and 7 o'clock To Be Held meal at a fancy table. 233-4946 Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 302 East Broad Street.Westfield.The In Deed Book 3027, page 1. et seq. The food for lliiseventwasdonated Together with tho fee In an undivided Jerry L. Daniel, Minister noon Rutgers Cooperative Extension of deadline for applications is Decem- by four local restaurants, L'Affaire 2.0754 percentage Interest In the common Italian Masses: 11 a.m. Union County will offer a class on ber 15. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. 22 in Mountainside, and Ken elements of said condominium. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD "Coping With Holiday Stress" from Novena and Mass: Monday, 7:30 p.m. Marcotte's, Raymond's and Soroptimist International is a non- There is due the sum of $89,382.00 140 Mountain Avenue 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, November Sinchiire's in Westfield. By giving up profit organization of executive, together with Interest at the contract rate 233-0301 28, in the Westfield Extension Audi- of 17.50% on $76,713.80 being the prin- The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL the usual school provided meal in business and professional women 1180 Spruce Drive torium at 300 North Avenue, East, who are dedicated to providing ser- cipal sum In default (Including advances, If 232-3456 Wcstfiekl, 07090. The class will be addition to collecting monetary any) from May 15, 1990 to July 30, 1990 Thursday, November 22, Thanksgiving Day, pledges, the students were able to vice to their communities. and lawful Interest thereafter on the total and Friday, November 23, office closed. taught hy Dr. Karen E. Monclrone, Bum due plaintiff and costs. Sunday, November 25, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Wor- Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Study. raise $ 1,750 to date, and will continue extension home economist. Regis- There Is a full legal description on file In ship Services with the Reverend James M. Szeyller Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School lor all ages tration is required. Please telephone to add to this amount throughout preaching; 9 a.m., Church School for those aged beginning with two-year-olds, with Nursery provided November. the Union County Sheriff's Ollice. two through those in the eighth grade; Christian for newborns lo two-year-olds. The Fall Quarter 654-0S54 to register for this free The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Forum;Qucstors; Triangle Bible and Inquirers; 10:30 Adull Course is a study of "Prophets. Priests, and seminar. As part of Vail-Deane's first hun- this sale. a.m., 'A Time for Drawing Near;' Cribbery; 11:30 Kings'and the Ladies Class issludyinglheParables; ger awareness program under the RALPH FROEHLIOH a.m., Session meets new members; 5 p.m.. Junior 11 a.m. Worship Service, Nursery is provided for ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH direct ion of Karl Sikkenga, a teacher SHERIFF High Fellowship, and 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fel- newborn to 2-year-olds and Children's Churches 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains SUCH 8, SEFFER, ATTYS for 2-year-olds through those in the third grade, 6 of history and drama, the hunger lowship. The Reverend John R. Nelson, Rector CX-190-05 (DJ& WU o'clock. Evening Service, Sacred Concert with banquet was a successful endeavor to Monday. November 26. 9 a.m., Monday Crafls- Samuel DePalma Levy of the Metropolitan Opera, 4tlmes-11/15. 11/22, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, November 22, 9 raise students' awareness of the real men; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m., and 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Group. 11 /29 and 12/6 Fee: $163.00 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. The earth is not perfectly round. Homeless orientation training. and9p.m., Recorder global tragedy of hunger as well as to Distances measured through the Consortium. Wednesday, 7o'dock, Mid-Week Service, Family Friday, noon, Al-Anon meeting. demonstrate lo them that they can Tuesday, November 27. 1 p.m.. Bible Study; Night, Adult Bible Study on Bible Characters: Sunday, November 25. 8 and 10 a.m., Holy poles are shorter than those at the 5:30 p.m.. Junior High Choir and Bells; 7:15 p.m., Christian Service Brigade Stockade Program lor Eucharist. make a difference. equator. PUBLIC NOTICE boys in third to sixth grades; Christian Service Scherzo/Genesis Ringers, and 7:30 p.m.. Evan- Monday, November 26, 10 a.m., Fanwood Se- The Vail-Deane School, located on SHERIFF'S SALE Brigade Battalion Program for boys in seventh to gelism Commission. nior Citizens; 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop No. 104, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 12ln grades, and Pioneer Girls Program for girls in Woodacres Drive in Mountainside, Wednesday, November 28, 11 am.m, Stall and League lor the Advancement ol Registered CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, lirst lo ninth grades, and 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Time and enrolls students from prc-kindergar- Meeting; 3:30 p.m., good New Kids Club; Chapel Nurses. DOCKET NO. F-8007-B9. Choir Rehearsal. PUBLIC NOTICE Choir, Joyful Sound Bnd SonShiners; 7 p.m., Tuesday, November 27, 7:30 p.m., Co-depen- tcn through 12th grade. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF, Kerygma Bible study; 7:30 p.m., Congregational dency, Anonymous and Alcohol Anonymous SHERIFFS SALE VS. JOSE LOBELLO; LINDA DAWSON; Nominating Committee and Session Council. meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOfH'COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SOLEDAD DENARVAEZ: PAUL Wednesday, November 28, 9 a.m., Holy Eu- The highest denomination coin Is a SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY SAUNDERS AND SHIRLEY SAUNDERS, charist, and noon, Men's Luncheon. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH $2,500 Bahamian gold coin contain- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-325-90. HIS WIFE; GER1 DURDENS, Delendants. 108 Eastman Street, Cranford ing a pound of 22 carat gold. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, LUMBERMEN'S MORTGAGE CORPO- CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION, 276-2418 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-3139-89. RATION, Q New Jorsey corporation. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. The Reverend C. Paul Strockblne, Pastor SHERIFF'S SALE THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, Plain- Plaintiff vs. LUZ P. ROSARIO a/k/a LUZ By virtue of tho above-state writ of ex- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. tilt vs GREATER FA1THTEMPLE CHURCH ROSARIO. ET AL.. Defendant. ecution to me directed I shull expose for The Reverend Christine Regan, assistant pas- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. OF GOD IN CHRIST. Dofendant. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, sate by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In tor, will preach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Services ol PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-11B9-9O. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Worship onChrist the King Sunday. The Sacrament SHERIFF'S SALE BENEFICIAL NEW JERSEY. INC. d/b/a FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. By virtue of the Qbove-slated writ of Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of Holy Communion will be olfered at both services. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO., a New By virlue of tho above-staled writ ot execution to me directed I shall expose dny ol December A.D., 1990 at two o'clock Adult Forum and Sunday Church School will be CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Jersey corporation, Plaintilf vs. JOHN execution to me directed I shall expose for sole by public vondue, in ROOM 207, In in the afternoon of said day. held from 9:45 lo 10:45 a.m. Child care is available DOCKET NO F-11099-B9. MAINER and ANNIE MAINER. his wife. for salo by public vendue.in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, 7] SOUTH 20 DEGREES 00' WEST every Sunday lor children five years of age and CITICOnPMORTGAGE.INC.PIalntifl.vs. Ootondonts. tlio Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, tho 28th PARALLEL WITH THE FIRST COURSE under during the late service In the education JOAQUIN J MARTINS AND MATILDE F. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, iho 5th day day of November A.D., 1990 at two o'clock 10O.OO FEET TO THE NORTHERLY LINE building. OUEIHOGA, Defendants. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. ol December A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in in the oflemoon of said day. OF ELMWOOD PLACE; THENCE Sunday, 6 p.m.. Confirmalion Class, and 7 p.m., CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue ol the above-slated writ ol Iho allernoon ol snid day. The property to be sold is located in tho S| SOUTH 70 DEGREES 00' EAST Youth Group. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE OF Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Social Concerns, and 8 execution to me diroctod I shall expose Tno premises lo be foreclosed are City of Elizabeth in tho County of Union, By virtue at tho above-stated writ ol ELMWOOD PLACE 40.00 FEET TO THE p.m.. Confirmation Task Force. tor salo by public venduo.inROOM207.in commonly known as 136-138 First Stroet, New Jersey. execution to mo directed I shall expose POINT OR PLACE OF BEGINNING. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing, and 8 p.m., the Court Houso. in the City ol Elizabeth, 1 do First Stroet and 1 42 First Street, City ot Commonly known as: 69 CLOVER lor sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in REING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS Sunday Church School Teachers and Caring Min- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, ths 5th day Elizabeth. County of Union, Stote of New STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY thi? Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, istry. ol December A.D., 1990 ot two o'clock in Jersey. 0720S. LOTS 8b AND 86 AND A PORTION OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. Iho 12thday Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., Alleluia Choir; 4:30 p.m. the afternoon of said day. Said premises ore commonly known Tax Lot No. O190 In Block 13. LOTS 164 AND i65. AND AN ol December, A O.. 1990 al two o'clock in Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m.. Junior Ringers; 7 p.m., The property to be sold is [ocated inthe respectively as Lot 360. Block 2. Lot 362, Dimensions ol Lot: (Approximately) 35 UNDESIGNATED AREA AS SHOWN ON A me allurnoon ol said day. Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., Senior Ringers and Bible City ot Elizabeth, County ot Union and Block 2 and Lot 363. Block 2. feet wide by 1 75 feet long. CERTAIN MAP ENTITLED "REVISED MAP Tho properly to be sold Is located in the Study, and 6 p.m., Lent-Easter Task Force. State of New Jersey. Tho approximate dimensions of the Nearest Cross Street: Situate on tho OF PHOPERTY OWNED BY CITY ol ELIZABETH in IheCounly of UNION, It is commonly known as 622 South promises are as rollows: The premises Dt easterly side of Clovor. 130 feet from the WESTMINSTER REALTY AND IMPROVE- and the Slate of new Jersey. Comrnonly Pork Stroet. Elizabeth, Now Jersey 136-138 First Street aro approximately 50 northerly side ot Murray Street. MENT COMPANY. ELIZABETH, NJ" GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN known as: 120 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Ity is known and designated as Tax Ac- feet by 70 feet, premises ot 140 First Street There is due approximately $04,693.86 WHICH MAP WAS FILED IN THE UNION CHURCH ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202 Tax Lot count No: 7-1229. are approximately 22.35 loot by 1OO foot together with intorost ttt tho contract rate COUNTY HEGISTER'S OFFICE ON MAY 1100 Boulevard, Westlield No 1477 in Dlc-ck No. 6. The Reverend Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr., Pastor The dimensions are approximately 50 and premises at 142 First Stroot ore ap- of 12.250% on $73,748.29 from May 31, 31. 1911 AS MAP NO. 36-B Dimensions ot Lot (Approximately) 233-3930 or 232-4403 fool wide by 1OO Foet long. proximately 2Z.55 feel by 100 loot. . 1990 to July 27, 1990 ond lawful interest BEING ALSO KNOWN AND DESIG- 99 09 foet wide by 25.00 feet long. Nearest cross stroot: StluatQ on the Complete legal descriptions ol the thereon ond costs. And in the second NATED AS ACCOUNT NO. 11-318 IN Nunrust Cross Street, Situate on tho Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with classes Southwesterly side ot South Park Slroot. subject promises are contained respec- place the following defendant THE OX- BLOCK 11 ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP SOUTHEASTERLY side of WASHINGTON for all ages from 2 lo adults. 11 o'clock Morning 275 foot from the Northwesterly side ot tively in Deed Books 3200. Page B59. Book FORD FINANCE COMPANIES., d/b/a OX- OF THE CITY OF ELIZABETH. AVENUE. 120.00 loot lr..tn the NORTH- Worship, nursery provided. The Reverend Slanford Sixth Street 336G. Page 763. and Book 3280, Pngp FORD HOME EQUITY LOAN CO., the fol- ALSO KNOWN AS 25 ELMWOOD EASTERLY oido ol EUGENlA PLACE. M. Sutlon Jr. will preach on 'He Came Unto His Thero is due approximately $6O,33G.5£i 855. lowing sum $4 5,009.14 together with lawful PLACE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07208. Own;" 3 p.m. Service al Meridian Convalescent Thore is due approximately $133,4 05.21 together with la^vtul interest front April 3O. Thore Is due approximately $35,292.44 interest from May 30. 1990 and costs. Thure is due approximately $219,852.32 Center; 6 o'clock Evening worship with the Rever- together with lawlul interest from August 1990 and costs. together with lawful intorest from June 25. There is D Full Legal Description on lile wilh triwlul interest from August 1, 1B9O end Mr. Sullon preaching on "The Church during 19 1. 10DO nnd costs There is Q Full Logaf Description in the 1990 and costs. in ihG Union County Sheriff's Oflico. Tho ;ind costs. Centuries." Trmru ir, a Full Legal Description on (lie Union County Shorilf's Office. There Is a Full Legal Description on tile Shenlf reserves tho right lo adjourn this There is a Full Legal Description on tile Tuesday, 10 a.m., Otloson home. 1023 Boule- .. !!u« U'IJOM Counly Sherilf's Ollice. The The Sheriff reserves tho right to adjourn in the Union County Sheriff's Olfico. sale. in the Union County Sheriff's Office. The vard. Women's Bible Study in the BookotAcls. The S!;.T'e $157.00 11/22 & 11/29 Fee: $169.32 attend. , Thursday, November 22,1990 Page17 PLUMBING APPLIANCES CE&AMIC TILE PAINTING PAINTING ELECTRICIAN All Types Of PROFESSIONAL Ci nmro r^An/MA Warren W. Wendel Inc. McLARNON FXKCTRIC ESI 1943 Ceramic Tile Work TVi — STEREOS APPLIANCES QUALITY cLOIDES GARCIA VIDEO EQUIPMENT Plumbing & Heating KITCHEN CABINETS 1 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING CONTRACTOR Fully Mr. Insured & ilondtcl SALES t SERVICC • New and Old Repairs Uv.ti I (Ml8 • Floors, Walls & Foyers FULLY INSURED • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • Bathrooms/Kitchens • POWER WASH • PAPERHANGING Repairs VIOLATIONS COKKlCCTICn coMi'i.ivn: ICI.KC. SICRV. FREE OFF STREET PARKING FREE ESTIMATES 233-7469 Alterations 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD 654-3132 MEMBER: PROFESSIONAL PAINTER'S ASSOC. liesidctilKil L'oinm. 1 mi. 2330400 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL 24 Hour Kmcr. Scrv. Remodeling 27I-4(M«J AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS MOVERS Sewer and Drain Cleaning ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. You're Closer Than You Think . . • To BRUNT & WERTH IKJI Mitlnl ( Stow* The Guide Public Movers license Water Heaters and PC 001 n Boilers Installed to Local Businesses Fully Insured state Lie. nOTOKSCO. CllSIOm Armifrom « lisnmttln Does the No. 5101 UNION COUHTTS LAKES! 1 0L0ES1 CttlliK DCUEIt SINCE 1J32 lli\Z?£i;"y Cue* Gladly AG(M/«UIED VIM U«tS 7f GRAND ST.. ELIZABETH, N.J. 713 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Job 232-S9SB 654-1420 351-8080 W CtKTIAL AVE. wprrntm TEL 2760898 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING 'HOME IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM PAINTING (i.O. KKl.I.KR'S REEL-STRONG scon SEIB ht'flt'r ilf\ tU-an FUEL CO. vW r PLUMBING & HEATING C! LINCOLN • MERCURY EST. 1925 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Tkll Old BDI SAVERS fcJ.. • HEATING 8. COOLING • !..•.•.... -i •• .•.. • CUSTOM BATHROOMS • ORAPI R> *. RtT. CiFAN'NU • FUEL OIL BURNERS REMODELING I ALTERATIONS Suptrb • HUMIDIFIERS • SEWER t mm CLEANING II t Broad Si , Wesl field • AIR CONDITIONERS • BOILERS' HOT WATER HEATERS 232-2277 2" 431;. OEOBGE A. SAVVAS & CO. PARIS* SALES' Il,,-..I»-Ji ^1. SERVICE' LEASING* '201 S null A\c . DIAL 2760900 654-1818 CHIMNEY 232-6500 Plainfield 54? LEXINGTON AVE. ,™: 769-5441 FULLY INSURED LIC.IT6548 6 Drummond Rd., Westlield 369 South Aw. East, Westltelrf 7560IOO CRANFORD RESTORATION CUSTOM HOUSE WASHING & RELINING 769-5441 C/^'Wrf "!,'•' AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL PLUMBING & HEATING SERVINCVOURAPEAvFPEE ESTIMATE1; JOSEPH MOUNTAINSIDE Z MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN HOME IMPROVEMENTS REILL Y Ummm • PLUMBING & OLDSMOBILE Commercial • Industrial • Residential Nothing Counts Like Service CUSTOM PAINTOS WASHING HEATING Authorized • Free estimales * l-uel Oil -H Ik CU-liilmnti! Yiss B\ Hand Oldsmobile * OU Furnace AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION GUTTERS PAINTING Repair & F!e Placement Serving The IVestfleld Area IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! • Residential Interior )& [Exterior For 62 Years TFG • Commercial RICHARD M. SULLIVAN • Industrial CONTRACTING PAINTING CONTRACTOR [in pi HI | inn] REMODELING & One-Stop Shopping QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUTTERS CLEANED INTERIOR EXTERIOR SERVICE Authortitd Sales I Service • Decks « *' 2ua(lti Sttvitt RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Genuine GM Pirts Established 1957 233 2422 OK Uxd Cars • Additions 233-2773 LIC. # 2036 • Tolal Renovating I r ?iec Salimatct • Aluminum Siding Rtcoaled 233 -0897 Cnuiimurk fflniiuiuitmil • Sejmltts Leadeit, Guilds • Preuure Waihini, Alum. Vin[l Sitting Brick, 374 Short Dr. WE CAN BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE TBrntrirl<<. N..V .. 233-0220 Cidirsrukti. f jlioi. Sidemlki, Oecki Mountainside, N.J. 232-8439 CAU 6545S03 209 Central ht., Westlield FULIV INSURED - NEAT - RELIABLE AUTO BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO TELEPHONES INSURANCE Jt'ir.v'.s Mobile SCHMIEDE Klcclronics, Inc. SINCE 1965 SHADOW PAINTING •tIM S. Avenue K. HOME • AUTO • LihE FOREIGN •'. DOMESTIC Wi'Mllclil, N..I.(9IHt] 2.U-5V55 TREE EXPERT CO. • AUTOS • TRUCKS SPECIALISTS IN Commercial • Industrial • Residential Ccllulnr Phones Al11" Srenril.v RETAIL & BUSINESS INSURANCE • Complete Mechanical Repairs • Free Estimates CarSlcrcu Hncliir Dclcclurs • Fleet Maintenance • Fully Insured • I'orlnlilcC'clliihir • Towing & Road Service FROMHERTZAGENCY • Pressure Washing xU- l'liotiu Pruning • N.J. State Reinspection ^ siw.oo 507-0020 (fSvy w/Acliviiti(iii Spraying 232-6588 233-2277 !5S" Westfield Lyndhurst Nulionwiclc Cell. Service 1144 South Ave., Westlield 8 El MST. WESTFIEID Will) t-Year Agreement Feeding Removal IAUTO GLASSREPAIRS DECORATORS j INSURANCE PET CARE j; ; TELEPHONES Modern Equipment • Cuslom-irado clrapcrios • Car Phones S slipcovers TRAVEL? VACATION? State Certified 1 Largest selection of fabrics • Fax Machines 1 Foam rubber & hardware Trust your petto us... Immediate Service • Pocket Pagers Insured For Your Protection FOUKICN • DOMESTIC TAYLOR, LOVE LOVE & CARE PET SITTERS 20% OFF • Caller I.D. Units • AUTOS • TRUCKS We will feed and walk the AT ALL TIMES & CARROLL • Glass Replacement For INSURANCE AGENCY pet, water your plants, Sales-Service SEASONED WOOD Windshield & Door make your home seem Repairs-lnstallalion Cranford Knitting • Handle Insurance Claims 423 Souili Avenue, Wcsiricld. N.J. lived in. & Fabric Center ".. .IK TAKES YOUR INSURANCE TO HEART." 233-2651 26 Eastman St. Cranford 654-6300 Call 654-0757 413 So. Elmer St., Westlield 276-5505 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE Bonded & Insured 233-TREE BOWLING DRUG STORES INSURANCE PLUMBING & HEATING AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Clarki!»iLaiies TIFFANY MCDOWELLS Since 192B Lie. #1268 ^s^nawiLiMfi^^^ DRUGS 1 Open 7 Da(i a Week •si:\vi:itti.i:,\NiNi; Dail) 8 30 in lo 10 pm •SlIftll'l'llMl'S LOUNGE, LARGE TV. SCnEEN, 425 North Avenue. East •mini us SNACK SHOP, GAMES Saturday 8 30 am lo 9 pm JOHN SOSCO ENTERPRISES Sundays 9am lo 6 p m Westfield, KJ Au'c fpoa'is • Towing • Snowoioviinq No Job Too Small ."i«>«" COCKTAIL LOUNGE AUTO-HOME-LIFE INSURANCE Hudson Vitamin Pioducls 789-:-.O1 SNACK BAR Russell Stoxi Undies 450 North Ave. E. AIR CONDITIONED Marcia R. Reardan Ttionus D. Walker 1^011233-6019 AMPLE PARKING AMPU FREt PARKING Westfield 3614700 140 CENTRAL AVE. fREE PICK UP i DUIVIRr 213 2200 654-7800 (On Left) CIARK 233-3213 We'll Beat Anybody^ Price To Place an Ad In this Directory THE Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Page 18- , Thursday, November 22,1990 CLASSIFIED EDUCATIONAL COMMERCIAL MUSIC SERVICES HELP WANTED C OMMERCIAL FOR RENT ...provides professional music educators to teach CHILD CARE WESTFIELD PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE BUILDING In your home. All are Loving care giver needed for 6 specialists on their in- struments. (Excellent mth. old girl days a week in our NEW — 1,100 ++ sq. ft. of pro- Westfield home. Willing to pay piano, guitar, trumpet & top price for right person. Non- fessional office space available in FOR SALE drum instruction available smoker, own trans. prime Westlield location. Fore now)! more information and inspection. 1,200 Square Feet in Best Part Rock to Classical - All Ages!!! (212)769-3216 Of Downtown Westfield. Modern Methods Employed CALL 233-7516 Competitive Prices Six Off-street Parking Places. Call Now: HOUSE CLEANING 527-9683 HELP WANTED Centrally Afr Conditioned. Good ref. Own trans. Available And in Just Wonderful Condition. immediately. Earn $600 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. No Financing Available. 955-2145 EMS 578-4992 experience. Send self-ad- dressed stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 190058, Burton, Ml. SERVICES YOU NEED HOUSECLEANING 48519-0058 CALL 232-4407 MUSIC FOR If you need housecleaners call us. We have experience, SERVICES YOU NEED ALL OCCASIONS transportation and excellent SENSATIONAL SINGER references. Adriana and Mary. Painting, staining, interior & FOR SALE BOB MELE exterior. All surfaces, all paints, (one man band) (201)483-4621 OLDIES D.J. 955-2855 paper-hanging, striping, wood- Quite a few office work finishing and refinishing. armchairs in good 353-6093 Plastering repairs, plasterdown, NURSERY SCHOOL AIDE condition. Very reasonable. Weddings Parlies sheet rock up, taping & spack- Dances Organized Benefits ling, gutter cleaning, repairs & Part-time Mon. to Thurs. 8:45 to installed. 11:45 a.m. Westfield "Y" CALL 232-4407 HELP WANTED 233-2700 - Ext. 22 Trouble-shooting BECOME A PARALEGAL, Ac- Free Estimates credited MemberNHSC, Attorney FORSALE Instructed, Home Study, Estab- C & H Painting OPULENT PAINTINGS ON SILK 752-5442 lished 1976 Financial Aid, FREE Fender Deluxe Reverb Guitar A SPECIAL GIFT FOR THE COLLECTOR Catalog. 1-800-669-2555, South- Amp w/one 12" speaker - ern Career Institute, P.O. Box $100.00. Alamo Bass Amp - w/ BUSINESS OONNECT10NS~ l> two 15" speakers - $250.00. Rent replicas From India inviics you lo visil its gallery nf tempura puiiilijigs " 2158, Boca Raton, Florida33427. Hundlonin Silk illustrating courlly life from the Em of ihc Taj Muluil. Individually puinlcd Both in excellent condition. 634- Final year to save up to by Indian artists of today using stencils from the original lf>-]7ih century drawings, our 2717.9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Monday - $8,250 on your income tax. Regal Replicas recreate ihc splendor of the ugc of the Grcut Mughal Kings. Saturday. JOBS to $25/Hr. through tax credits. Court Scenes, Polo, the Hunt, Horsey Elephants,Tigers, ;iml Uiriis and Miniature Love Corporations can receive Scenes ranyc between $25-$150 unfranicO, $85-$350 framed. $15/call. The Job Connection, GARAGESALE unlimited amount plus earn By Appointment, or Open House on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 3 lo 9 24hrs. a day. Call 14% for 10 years and capital p.m. SAT. & SUN., NOV. 24 & 25 gains. Call Linda Nayar 1-900-234-3733 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (305} 424-0948 Regal Replicas From India PUBLIC NOTICE 1 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 Furn., freezers, artwork, copy- SHERIFFS SALE 201-783-3509 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ing machine. BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-0974-90. EUROPEAN AMERICA BANK, A NEW 718 Shadowlawn Dr. EXTRA INCOME "90" YORKCORPORATION.PIalnllffvs.LESZEK Westfield T. SZAFRAN, et ux., Defendants. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Cash only Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing To get more juice from oranges, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES . let the fruit soak in cold water for By virtue of the above-stated writ of greeting cards and novelty gift Therapeutic Moment execution to me directed I shall expose APARTMENT FOR REN~T~ a while before squeezing. 'tor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In items. Formoreinformation,send By Floyd J. Donahue, M.D. the Court House, In the city of Elizabeth, ;a stamped- addressed envelope Now Jorsay on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day Westtield, fully ren. 3 bed. apt. of DECEMBER A.D.. 1990 at two o'clock In Full kitchen, Ig. liv. room, attic to: Greeting Cards, Inc., P.O. Box tho afternoon of said day. storage, garage. Lg. Northside The property to be sold Is located in the 2297, Miami, Florida 33261 8orough of MountaEnside In the County at prop, close to town. $1,200 a Union, and Slate of Now Jersey. Com- month + util. + 1 mth sec. Avail Hepatitis Incidents Rise monly known a3: 11 24 Sylvan Lane, imm. Mountainside, Now Jersey. HOUSE FOR SALE Tax Lot No. 7 in Block No. 25. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 91 232-4067 WESTFIELD Around United States The first system of writing was in- feet wide by 140 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on tho 482-7122 Ky OWNER Over the lust several years the in- Another group of oulbreaks has been vented by the Sumerians in ancient Northwesterly side of Sylvan Lane, 133 cidence of Hepatitis A in the United associated with food-borne trans- Mesopotamia about 3500 B.C. toet from the Northeasterly side ol Saddle Lg center hall Colonial; 4 bedrros, Brook Road. CAR FOR SALE States has increased 58 per cent. In mission. Food may be contaminated There Is due approximately $1 45,767.46 2 full & 2 half baths. Fam. rm with 1988 there were 28,5000 cases. before it reaches a food service es- PUBLIC NOTICE together with interest as the contract rate fpl., wet bar formal D.R. Lg eat-in Hepatitis A, formerly called infectious tablishment or it may become con- of 21.99% on $127,243 50 being the prin- 1978 Chevrolet Suburban cipal sunn in default (Including advances, It kit. Rec rm, CAC. Great northside hepatitis, outbreaks have been asso- taminated during handling by a SHERHIFF'S SALE trailoring package. E-xc. Cond. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. any) from April 6, 1990 to Augusta, 1990 CB tape deck. Custom front location. 5549,000. ciated with crowding, poor hygiene, worker infected by Hepatitis A virus. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY and lawful Interest thereafter on the total improper sanitation and contaminated For example, in Alaska, an ice slush DOCKET NO. F-10,409-89. sum due plaintiff and costs. seats & console. Cruise control, BERKELEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND The same Is subject to a first mortgage 654-6319 food and water. Risk factors that ha ve beverage wascontaminated by a store LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. held by The National Bank of New Jersey been identified include close contact employee with a history of Hepatitis- Plnlnlilf va. ANGEL L. OJEDA, single: n/k/a First Fidelity Bank, having an ap- 232-2691 CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. proximate balance In the sum of with persons with Hepatitis A, foreign like symptoms. In Florida, illegally Defendants. $57,000.00. Winter Sports travel to developing countries, con- harvested oysters were implicated in CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, There Is a full legal description on file In tact with children in day care centers multiple cases. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. the Union County Sheriff's Office. HELP WANTED By virtue of the above-stated writ of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Teams Coming and drug abuse. Infectious disease physicians are execution to me directed I shall expose this sale. Miiny outbreaks hiive been traced now recommending the immune lor salo by public vandue, in ROOM 207, In RALPH FriOEHLICH Volunteers urgently needed. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, SHERIFF Off Strong Years to drug abuse, although the mecha- globulin injections for travelers to Now Jersey, on Wednesday, the 19th day ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BEKCER & Minimum 4 hrs. a week. Will nism of transmission is still unclear. developing countries and to those of December A.D., 1990 ot two o'clock In ACKERMAN, ATTYS. train as emergency medical CONTINUED FROM PAOEV the afternoon of said day. CX-197-05 (DJ&WL) persons with confirmed exposure to The properly to be sold Is located In the 4 times—11/22, 11/29. technician. Must h ave valid New Stewart Carey, will look to returning and close contacts to the ill person Town ot Westlietd in the County ot Union, 12/6 & 12/13 Fee: $148.92 starters Pierre Manning and Jeff Suto wilh Hepatitisand toselcctedgroups and State of New Jersey. Jersey license. lo carry the learn through the season. Commonly known as: 124 Livingston Real Indian within day care centers, food service Street, Westfield, New Jersey. Tax Lot No. PUBLIC NOTICE The loss of Union County All-Stars establishments, prisons or facilities S.A In Block No. 509. Volunteer Rescue Squad Ron Shovlin and Eric Lyght will be for the developmcntally disabled. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 NOTICE fell, yet the learn is optimistic on the feot wide by 167.5 leet long. THE WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD Call Diane Holzmiller Nearest Cross Street: Situate on In© WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS ON THE season. Summer southeasterly side of Livingston Street. FOLLOWING DATES TO DISCUSS RE- 233-2501 350 feot from the southwesterly side of PORTS FROM THE COMMITTEES Players from last year's junior Ripley Place. WORKING ON THE REVISION OF THE varsity squad show signs of im- PUBLIC NOTICE Thore Is due approximately $101,447.38 MASTER PLAN. THESE MEETINGS WILL together with lawful Interest from June 2, BE HELD IN THE ADMINISTRATOR'S provement and are eager to build Kept Us Hot Hublic Notice is hereby given that an CONFERENCE ROOM AT THE MUNICI- FOR SALE ordinance as follows was passed and 1990 and costs. PALBUILDING.425EASTBROADSTREET, upon last year's 14-11 season and Record-breaking rainfall and In- There is o Full Legal Description on file second-place finish in the Perth adopted by (he Council of the Town ol WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY AT 8:00 P.M. PRINTERS - Four Texas Instru- dian summer tempo rnlurcstlml nearly Weslfield at a meeting thereof held No- in Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. The THESE MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE Amboy Christmas Tournament. broke records typified the area's vember 20, 1990. Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this PUBLIC BUT THE PUBLIC WILL NOT BE menls 810 Serial Printers adaptable With only one starter returning to General Ordinance No 1540 PERMITTED TO PARTICIPATE AND NO to IBM PC Serial Port. Pcrf. cond. weather picture for October 1990, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE RALPH FROEHLICH FORMAL BUSINESS WILL BE TRANS- the girls' basketball team, senior Jodi according lo data collected by the OF THE TOWN OF W6STFIELD. CHAPTER SHERIFF ACTED. reas. Buy one or till. Call Joan. 6 "ANIMALS AND FOWL" ARTICLE II FOX AND FOX, ESQS. Hcimlich will be heavily relied upon Union County College Cooperative "DOGS" AS IT RELATES TO LICENSE CX-199-05I.DJ8.WL) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1990 as the season begins. George Kapner MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1990 Weather M.ilion in Cranford. FEES. DOROTHY MUTH, SECRETARY 233-2300 will be taking over for George Shapiro Joy C. Vreeland 4 times—11/22,11/29, A total of 7.14 inches of rain hit the Town Clerk 12/6, & 12/13 Fee:$ 122.40 WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD as head coach, and the team's youth area, with 2.68 inches falling on 1 time—11/22/90 Fee: $11.73 1 TIME—11/22/90 Fee: $16.83 looks to be a factor in the upcoming October 9 alone.This total represents SEEKING EMPLOYMENT season. Theirabilily, however, should PUBLIC NOTICE about double ihc usual amount of Notice is hereby given that the under- PUBLIC NOTICE not be underestimated. rainfall for the 10th monih of ihe PUBLIC NOTICE slgned will make application before the TOWN OF WESTFIELD Housecleaning, good refer- Coming off a 19-6 season, with a year. While the rainfall was great, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Town of Westfield Planning Board on PLANNING BOARD ences, own transportation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Robert December 3, 1990 at its regularly sched- second-place finish in the Watchung however, i I appeared lo have fallen in uled meeting at 8:00 p.m. tor site plan TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day ol W. Brennan. Assessor of Ihe Town ol December 1990, at 8 o'clock p.m. In the Conference, the loss of key players large i|uanlitiesat onetime, witlionly Wesltleld In the County of Union, has filed approval to construct an addition to the Call Anytime will definitely affect the team's per- lOoui of 3 1 days recording rainfall. his roports, maps and assessments for existing oflice building located at 240 East Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, 752-9178 special benefits done under ordinances Grove Street, Westtield, New Jersey, Block Westfield. New Jersey, a hearing will be formance but should not be a decid- Tempei ature-wise, the area basked therln named. He has ascertained the 516, Lot 22.01 on the Tax Maps of held before the Planning Board on the ing factor if the team's overall ac- in the warmth of Ihe summer lem- whole cost of materials. Incidental grading Westriold, New Jersey. application of Albert B. Thrower and complishments. pcraiurc readings, with a monthly ond expenses Incurred In the construction At tho same time and place, variances Donald D. Hamilton for site plan approval Careful and thorough house- of tho improvements thoreln named and will be requested from the requirements and a variance for the number of parking The boys' winter track team com- average of5y.33dcgrees, the highest has assessed the lands and premises of the Town ot Westliold Land Use Ordi- cleaning. Good ref. and exp. fronting on the Improvements to the spaces. The parking required under the pleted an undefeated season last year average since 1971, when the sialinn nance, In particular Article 10 Section ordinance Is 31 spaces, whereas applicant and own trans. • mount that they have boen specially 1O19(c) as It incorporates Sections and boasted some of the best athletes recorded a monthly mean of 60.9 benefited. 1O17(c)(2)nnd (3): Section 101 Q(c)(1); and proposes to provide 23 spaces, thereby 355-0187 the team has seen in some years. degrees.'I'll is year's October readings The ordinances and Improvements are Section 917(e)(4). requiring a parking variance for 8 spaces. Graduate Dan Avis boasted top fin- were about 4.5 degrees higher than os follows: All documents relating to this application Applicant will further seek approval lor SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1 779 maybe Inspected at the officoot the Town any other variances, waivers or exceptions ishers in several competitions, while average for lhal lime of year. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE of Weslfield Planning Board. that may be required. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS the shot put relay team of Drew A monthly high of K5 degrees was IMPROVEMENT OF WASHINGTON EAST GROVE COMMON CONDO- STREET FROM SUMMIT AV6NUETOTHE MINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC. AND Tho premises aro located at 215 North Roundtrcc, Maurice Carnclt, Chris recorded on October 6, with ;i maxi- BOULEVARD AND THE APPROPRIATION GWK8.Y REALTY ASSOCIATES FANWOOD AREA OF THE MONIES NECESSARYTHEREFOR Avenue, Westfield, Now Jersey 0709O and Barlholomay and Brian Pulzer took mum average of 71.03 degrees. This By: ALAN J. GUTTERMAN aro known and designated as Lots 1 4, 1 5 FOR RENT Passed and adopted April 12 1988 1 time—11/22/90 Fee: $19.B9 first place in the Union County In- nearly reached a record of 87 dec ices, SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1805 & 16 In Block 401 on the Tax Map of tho tcrscholastic Athletic Conference recorded during October, ]')7'). The AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Town of Wostlield. the premises are lo- Large two-bedroom, two-bath tournament. Brian Cook and Marc highest cl:ti ly average was 75 degrees, IMPROVEMENT OF ELIZABETH AVENUE cated In a B-1 business retail sales zone, apartment in modern elevator FROM GRANDVIEW AVENUE TO PUBLIC NOTICE and applicant proposes to utilize the LaCarrubha stood out in the varsity which was recorded on Octnber U. COLUMBUS AVENUE AND THE APPRO- property lor medical otffce U3e, profes- building. Near stores and races as well. These two look to be PRIATION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY Notice Is hereby given that the under- transportation. $800. October ako was a humid mouth, THEREFOR signed will moke application before the sional office use, businoss office use and emergent factors in the leam'ssuccess with an average daily relative hu- Passed and adopted July 5, 19B9. Town of Westfield Planning Board on retail/commercial use. The roports referred to are now on file In Decemho' 3, 1990 at Its regularly sched- us well as the development of the miclily read ing of 77.4S per cent. Toial uled motifs at 8:00 p.m. to subdivide nor The maps and plans In connection with Also one large bedroom apart- the ollice of the Town Clark and open for this application are on file In the offices of underclass runners. humidity readings (100 per cent), examination by all persons interested property known as 810 Grondvlew Av- ment available. $675. enuo, Weslfield, New Jersey Into two the Planning Board Clark and are available were recorded on Oclobcr 4, II, 12, therein. NOTICE Is given that tho Council The girls' winter truck team lost will meet in the Council Chamber, Mu- smaller Iot9. At the samo time and place, for inspuction. 13, 22, 23, and 2X; even the lowest nicipal Building, 425 East Broad Street. varlancos will be requested trom the re- 753-5226 several key nmncrsductogrudualion quirements of the Town ol Westfietd Land Thlsi3 public notice. Any interested party humidity reading was at 56 percent, Wesltleld, New Jersey, on Tuesday De- may appear at soid hearing and participate but will rely heavily on perennial cember 4, 1990, at eight-thirty In the Use Ordinance, in particular Article 10 winner Jcnec Anzclonc. Last year recorded on October 16. evening lo hear and consider objections Section 1010(c)(2): Section 101 0(c)(3):and therein in accordance with the provisions Anzelone captured a second place to said reports, mops and assessments, Section 1010(c)(7). All documents relating of tho Municipal Land Use Law and the which objections must bo In wrlllng and to this application may be Inspected at the rules of the Planning Board. finish in the County Conference 880 With Ihc absence of graduates must be tiled with the Town Clerk at or oflice of tho Town of Wosllleld Planning Support Your Board. Mlchole R. Donato, Esq. and posted the .seventh best time in Danielle Gall and Annika Kurz, before the time of said mooting. Attorney lor Applicants, Joy C. Vrsaland ADA L. EPPS a/k/a ADA M. Hometown Paper the New Jersey Slate Inlerscholastic Anzelone will be called upon to lead Town Clerk ANDERSON Albert B. Thrower and Athletic Association Group IV 800- By: ALAN J. GUTTERMAN, ESO. Donald D. Hamilton ihe team as they try to best last year's 2 times—11/22, 11/29/90 Fee: $81.40 1 time—1 1-22-90 Fee:$17.34 metcr run. 2-1 record. 1 llmes-11/22/90 Fee: $35.70 , Thursday, November 22, 199&- -Page19 Property Sale Information Provided by Assessor Recent real estate transactions are 503 Central Avenue, $350,000. provided by The Wcstfield Leader in Richard Dellechiaie and Diani cooperation with the office of Tax Sanlucci Dellechiaie to Kathleen M. Assessor Robert W. Brennan. The Terry and Joseph V. Walsh, Jr., 1006 first set of names or name is the seller Ripley Avenue, $207,500. and the second set of names or name Joseph and Joanne Deveaugh- is the buyer. Geiss to David Gerhardl Miller and The sales prices are those recorded Victoria L.Cefaratli.l 31 Pearl Street, by the register of deeds at the Union $175,000. County Court House complex, Harry O. Palmer to Steven J. An article similar to this one will Morgentlial, 212 Avon Road. appear weekly. $210,000. James C. and Rebecca T. England Electrical Installations, Incorpo- to Antoinette D. Lucia, 506 Highland rated to Jeffrey and Nancy Zoraian, Avenue, $435,000. 339 West Droad Street, $150,000. IS JM i X • A § 1 § Jj I A|. The Dime Savings Bank of New Ken and Kiyoko Iwata to Donald J. Jersey to Hansel and Adela Lafarga and Dolores A. Mueller, 784 Norgate, and Manuel A. and Lynn Barrueco, $410,000. TUNlNCi Ul\..The Jerseyaircs Chorus of the Runway Valley Chapter of the Wyall & Koss, I3K Central Avenue; Hand St;in 233-TREE Page 20- M\\S , Thursday, November 22, 1990 Over 250 Children Expected Martin's President Tells To Meet Santa December 1 Of Brazilian Travels Santa is coming to have breakfast Other members of the committee "The Emeralds of Santa Terezina" during a cave in. with more than 250 children and include: the Misses Kimberly Cross, was the topic of a slide presentation Pictures, memories and important parents at St. Paul's Episcopal Susan Connell and Beryll Lascelles, and lecture presented by Davia contacts resulted from this adventure. Church, Saturday morning, Decem- all of Westfield. Also the Mesdames Freeman, the president of Martin As a certified gemologist appraiser, ber I. So many have signed up for the Frederick (Mary Ann) Anthony, Jewelers-Westfield, at Monday's the highest certification of expertise event that there will be two sittings, Raymond (Sally) Bialick, Thomas meeting of the Rotary Club of awarded by the American Gem So- one from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and the (Susan) Dunn, Russell F. (Lynn) Mountainside. Much of the talk fo- ciety to a very limited number of second from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evans, Charles E. (Liz) Fallon, Ed- cused on the technical aspects of jewelry professionals, the Martin's The children will each receive a ward (Susan) Heinen, Frederick emeralds and emerald mining. president is noted for her particular toy, donated by Fine Toys, Ltd., and (Suzunn)Kuufhold, F.Clayton (Rosa) The leclurechronicled the jeweler's expertise in colored gemstones. This fruit juices, fresh fruit, milk and Kynes, Robert (Pam) Newell, John expedition into the interior of Brazil, specialized knowledge allowed her doughnuts from Geyer's and muffins (Nancy) Reger, Robert (Janice) 300 miles from the country's capital, to trade at Gouvenador Valadares, from Not Just Cookies for their Smith, George (Linda) Thayer, Hol- Brazilia, and 175 feet below the sur- the center for the Brazilian wholesale breakfast. They will hiive the oppor- land (Debbie) West and 13aird R. face of the earth into the working gem industry while there and has tunity to sit in Santa's lap and have (Marie) Wonsey, all of Westfield. portion of a newly-opened emerald provided her with continuing sources their picture tiiken, as they confide Also Mesdames Peter (Leslie) mine in Santa Terezina. for colored gemstones which are their Christmas hopes to him. Golomb, Brian (Mary Ann) Hill, and Just six months before her visit one featured at Martin Jewelers- "Having Santa come to St. Paul's Theodore J. (Carol) Zawislak, all of of the mine owners had been killed Westfield. offers busy parents an attractive al- Mountainside; Mrs. John (Elaine) Joe ternative totaking theirchildren into of Clark and Mrs. William (Anni) the noise and confusion of a shopping Lalhropof Cranford. mall," said Mrs. Edward (Lena) Fontein of 139 Lincoln Road,who is TUNING UP...Rehearsin|J for next week'sopeningof "A Chorus Line," produced co-chairman of the breakfast with The breakfasts will be served in the by Ihe Union County Education Association, Westfield residents, left to right, Mrs. Samuel VV. (Shaun) Johnson of Parish hall, to be decorated withTeddy are: Matthew Sklar, the assistant music director; Darren Valentine, Miss 117 North Chestnut Street, both in Bears. Some of Santa's elves will Mclindu Slutler and Mrs. Laurie Wood. SCHLOTT Westfield. "We had only one sitting circulate among the children, with REALTORS' last year, and it sold out so quickly we tales of Santa's North Pole home. ' The Extra Effort Proplr " had to add a second this year. Now Edward Renfree of Roselle Park will County Teachers Rehearse both are completely sold out." Tick- repeal his successful role as Santa ets cost $5 per person, parent or child. Claus. Messrs.. Douglas Schembs, Any profits will be donated to St. Jr. and John E. Conlin will be the For 'Chorus Line' Show Paul's Church. photographers for the event. The Union County Education As- December 2, at 2 p.m. at the newly sociation announces that tickets may renovated Union County Arts Center now be purchased or reserved for it's in Rahway. Tickets are $8 and $12 sixth annual community theater pro- and can be purchased or reserved by duction of A Chorus Line, which calling 499-8226. closed on Broadway in April. A special Cabaret style perfor- The education association show- mance by the cast of A Chorus Line cases the artistic talents of students, will be held November 30 and De- teachers and local residents. Past cember 1 from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the productions have included El Bodegon Restaurant in Rahway. ShcnumliKih, The Wiz, Oklahoma, Brigadoon, and Oliver. A ChonisLine features 25 dancers from Piscalaway, WESTFIELD $52U,UU0 Union, Hciledon, Kenilworth, Clark, Summit, Irvington, Brick,Elizabeth, Superb quality living in this rambling expanded ranch. 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 Linden, Westfield, Cranford, Rahway, Turkey Film Set bths, spacious cut-in kit, fam rm w/skylights & fplc, rec rm, deck and Winfield and Fanwood. Direction is "The Wild Turkey", a film which more. Call 233-5555. by Mrs. Marsha Watson, a recent traces the complete life cycle of one WSF-2964 recipient of a Geraldine R. Dodge of the most elusive woodland crea- Foundation Fellowship for theater tures, will be presented on Sunday, teachers. Music direction is by Miss November 25, at 2 and 3:30 p.m. in WESTFIELD R u by Robertson and c horeography is the Trailside Nature and Science SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. by Mrs. Alison Brunlon-Dooley. center at Coles Avenue and New REALTORS' 233-5555 Show dates are Thursday, Friday Providence Road, Mountainside, a and Saturday, November 29,30, and facility of Union County Department " The Extra-Effort People " December 1, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, of Parks and Recreation. LAS I-TIM j; Ri:CAM,KI)...Shown niui'tinj; Santa (Kdivanl Kenfrec) at last year's event is Adricnnc Benson. BARRET RAIN Burgdorff Fills Gift Requests CRANFORD * * * * * Offices of Burgdorff Realtors are lALTORS conducting their annual holiday stocking project. Approximately 650 case histories of needy people of 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road families have been provided by hos- Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 pitals, day care centers, welfare and 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 social service agencies to the realty firm's offices. CONDOMINIUMS Starling on Saturday, November • Olde World Charm 24, the public will find these case • Modern Renovations histories in little stockings in each • Estate Grounds Burgdorff office. They will be asked to select one, purchase suggested items and return them to the office by Monday, December 17, in time for PRIVATE RENTAL holiday delivery. Donors and recipi- * $R50-$95O-2 BEDROOMS ents will remain anonymous to pre- includes licul serve the dignity of Ihe needy family. * MOVGNOVV! 1st month free 1 For information please telephone rent ™"""^""" ™^"'" Ihe nearest Burgdorff office or the * 3 units remaining Good friends, good fun, love and laughter... firm's home office in Murray Hill at * Lease purchase program avail- 665-9000, extension 227. able may all the joys of this special Thanksgiving llach unit hus entry foyer, security intercom system, solid oak parquet floors, plaster walls, some elevator & holiday be yours to share. first floor. Board of Education Call John Tami 276-0303 (leave The Westfield Board of Education message on tape) oi 276-0.170. may be telephoned at 789-4430, the 217 Prospect Ave. superintendent of schools at 789-4420 and the Westfield High School ath- Cranford, N.J. letics office m 489-4512. 07016 SCHLOTT REALTORS" MOTHER/DAUCHTER STATELY VICTORIAN Custom built by the original owners, this brick and frame ranch Set on ii large lot with mature landscaping, this 5 bedroom, 2 bath CRANFOKD has a terrific in-law arrangement with separate entrance. Five home has been well restored. Entrance hall with cherry parquet bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, fireplace. Mountainside. $299,000. door, 1st floor family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage. Weslfield. Charming pkl me |>irlrcl home in muvi'-iii cundit ion. Sunn vlivrin,cat- $215,000. In kit, 3 -spacimis hilnns. Many recent iniprovi'iiicnls. (Jail 233-555^. WSF-2947 WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. All Points REALTORS' 233-5555 Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections 71M- Kxtra-f/fitn I Qijt Quide j it f, i.* .? ';. ' -•'• •'• *. »•'. r!*. * ' I. ' . j* . " -( ! 1 ' c ^ / XT1, ' » ' - i'". » v Supplement to ,- • , • Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 HEY DUDE! I DON'T HAVE A COW!!! f I'M ON HOLD AT THE I PHONE NOOK! 1 f - f Open Everyday Till Christmas! l I f • Bart's back flips down to expose keypad and receiver. • Eyes flash when phone rings. • Last number I redial. • Mute button. • Switchable tone or pulse dialing. • 20th Centu- i ry Fox licensed. • Bart in natural Serving the Community Since 1981 colors. •7.5"HX3.75"Wx4"D. 249 E. Broad St., Wcstfidd •654-8888 $49.95 ^^;^i^^^^^ &&S&&& Page 2 Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 Why John Franks is sAahMiytrcdton. Fur aver sixty jans, Jo/in Franks ks bea\ a purveyor of ? ciot/iing and acoemiesforiimandwam. During tta kMija t/iough, qwky dolling is not j $o now mate im ever, we cjjer services to cask Seroasiflce extended T7i(»iqgramming and jeue!^ o^grawng. Gift Jks. Ultimakz omjicm m any dbwrnnwrion. And if you cant ii it) ilie store, oalll its wi So t/iis season, come ftome to a lioMry tradition, ui jJinaqz tox OTOK? /wnic lojolm Frank Visit Saiita ewery Suiwlay, 1 lu.tn. - 4|>.m. John franks ojomin A Holiday 'Mtion Since 15)27 line LloUiinRMii Anivvrb. f(T Mm and Wimii an l-^l liniid SUiit,Wtsllidit IUI171 Jiitui Franks mid Major Credit ('jrils Aavpliil p >v • vo The Gift of Christmas. a/2a SaL UCZi Chrislnus, Iliu SLMSOII of IDVU iinJ of sharing. Tliu SLMSOII for gifls. Ami inosl of till, ilii* season fur children. Now, lh.il tniusl spirit of Christmas is captured by Uadro in Three Kings. Eich young king is A hniuipninU'J and hnndcrafteii prcclain work of nrl as only the master craftsmen of Lladro w» UJI tMawwe CI'WIIJiJroUSAJnc Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990, ®I| Page 3 Offers youy holiday gift giving ideas! GIFT 00018 CERTIFICATE gf 20 Movie Rental Coupons for $50.00 A wonderful gift for families and friends or individually as stocking stuffers. Months of viewing pleasure for only $2.50 for 5 days. 4 9 Rental Coupons for $25.00 Weeks of entertainment for friends or loved ones at a perfect price! 0 8 Nintendo Game Rental Coupons & a $5.00 Off Coupon Let's them play 8 different games for only $2.50 for 5 days. Video Video Gift Certificates You decide how much, and they can choose from 15,000 movies, laser disks, and video games. COUPON BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE ONLYTHRU12/31/90 Video Video New Jersey's BIGGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL Video Store 184 Elm Street DWestfield • 654-9600 COUPONS FREE PARKING DO NOT EXPIRE (Opposite the A&P and Foodtom) Behind Video Video Page 4 fimfat, Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING WORM) IMMK/KMICATIONAI, I'ltUIHJCTS • World Book Encyclopedia A ijilt Ilicy will nan onlgiow, Ik larjjcs! selling niryolopcdia in tlie world whirli is Aulhoiilalivc, Up to dale, Accurate, (toni|>rclitiisivc ami Easy to use. • Early World of Learning™ Dcsiijiicd lu introduce 105 skills for a successful slarl in school. •Childcraft- The How & Why Library is fun filial volumes of stories, crealive activities, nature, mathematics and more. Including 2 special volumes: Aboni Me • wrillcn lo help children understand themselves is an imnrossivt' jtix'scntatimi i»f and Guide for Parents which contains a Mfi pg. medical guide iificiiii1. Ailiiiiinc Dii'-ciii. iu Also Available Perfect for Hie i • The World Bonk Encyclopedia of Science • World Book Atlns Holidays! • World Rook Reading Development Progrnm • The World Book Dictionary Clip this ad ami ivmvc 10% || off Iowa ids a Gill CcrtifieaU' A"Ma i°r Credlt C3rcis Accepted J of Westfield 109 North Ave. W., Weslfield • 233-5150 l+^VMsl.l Tl^^fc^m *i""'*V^^ "*f \ * 'ivft w li ' ^^^t1 V '^NfT ' 'Jt • -n1^ I i 'i'iy "fi *ll>* **'J**C\ ' ^ ' A Home for the Holidays * $179,000 Athletic Balance Sport Shop Holiday Sale 10-40% off selected merchandise lOCATltlH; Dclsu.ire Township Block 44 Lot 8 Daniel Bray llwy. the"historic district of Raven Rock in 1880, the village Included the rnllro.itl at.ntlon, a store, post office and several dwellings. How, n * Pro caps <|ulet clunCor of charming ronldcnces nestled along LAND: !. Si Christmas Video i5i A N T I Q U E PINE WITH YOUR FAMILY IN IT! See yourself on TV in an exciting Christmas Video Greeting. It's a great I f gift for that special person. * BASIC PACKAGE $14.95 I Features up to 6 of you r favorite family 1 photographs and a closing title screen. i i * SANTA'S PACKAGE $29.95 A deluxe tiipe featuring a 30-sccond message from your family videotaped live. (Appointment must be nude) * HOLIDAY SPECIAL-Used Movies- 2 for $15 i * HUNDREDS OF NEW TITLES AVAILABLE * if Mf * ORDER DEADLINE DECEMBER 7TH ft I 41 I SCAD5ODOUGH VDEO 4 "A 19th Century Devonshire Glazed Pine China Cabinet" More copies of the Hits ¥ I 251 NORTH AVENUE...WESTFIELD 232-5515 I i Specializing in Stripped Pine Antique Furniture Mon-Thurs 11-9 Fri-Sat, 10-10 Sun. 12-8 If Tucs.-Sat.IO-S Managed by Ann and Vince Cooke 395 Cumbeilatid St. (Cot. South Ave.J Wcstfield, N.J. 07090 • (201) 233-5443 or 654-5235 And By Appointment I (formerly Video Village) ^ ^ BEYOND mers PERFECTION. HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES • Real old-fashioned homemade chocolate and candy from -» ^ t Brummer's, a New Jersey tradition for over 86 years! *ffli & * UNIQUE CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES ^ I* * GIFT BASKETS BAUME & MERCIER * SUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATES GENEVE MAlTRES KORLOGERS OEPUISI83D * GOURMET JELLY BEANS & MUCH MORE... From the 14 Karat Cold Collection. We Ship Anywhere 232-1904 il JEWELERS 125 East Broad St., Westfield, N.X WESTFIELD ( Page ®|| Jlsaher, Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 JEWELERS 0 DIAMONDS 'WATCHES -FINE JEWELRY BRASS SHOP ANTIQUE LAMPS RESTORED Authorized Dealer For LASSALE * SEIKO * PULSAR Lamp Repairs and Metal Refinishing SPEIDEL * JAZZ Brass and Silver Polishing Glass Drilling - Lamp Mounting Fixtures Rewired and Restored WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER We Carry a Fine Selection of Brass Products from Around the World. Solid Brass Bases and Parts, Teakwood Bases - Crystals 232-0736 DECORATOR ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 135 E. BROAD ST. 28 Years Experience • Quality Workmanship 763 Central Ave. Ooo O1£1 WESTFIELD m (ALSO AT 627-0494...49 BROADWAY, DENVILLE) Westfield, New Jersey 6d6 AL\)L Frank Giannone Sr., Prop. Frank Giannone Jr., Mgr. Collection Exclusively Selected gift merchandise from aroundthe world and personalized interior design services 225 Elmer Street • Westfield 232-6636 Open daily 10 to 5 • Saturdays 11 to 5 Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990, ®I|C Jfaffblb ^Iftlher, Page 7 Give a Christmas Gift Every Week of the Year Give A Subscription To THE WESTFIELD LEADER $12.00 In Union County • $15.00 Out of Union County Call or Write 232-4407 50 Elm Street Westfield, NJ 07090 I TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH.' V SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS \ * 16 Line By 80 Personal Word Character Backlit LCD Processor * Dedicated/Numeric Keypad * 50,000 Character Editable PWP3100 Memory Lovely to look at and delicious!)/ soft to sleep in — the warmly brushed * 100,000 CharacterDataDi.sk $529.00 Storage Capacity Velvessant® gown andpajama by Vanity Fair®. Each has an exquisite * Built-in Disk Drive LIST PRICE satin and lace inset that's liberally sprinkled with charming little rosebuds, * Grammar- Right System5' $799.00 * Spell -Riglu-Do.OOQ Word We have the largest selection of Dictionary * Thesaurus sleepwear, gowns, robes & pajamas * Full Word Processing always at our low discount prices. Capabilities Other famous makers include Lam and * 24 Line By 80 Character CRT Personal Word Monitor Barbizon, etc. in a choice of flannel, Processor * 50,000 Character Editable cotton or, nylon. PWP5100 Memory WS1 * 100,000 Character DataDisk Storage Capacity 62 Years Serving the Westfield Community $529.00 * Built-in Disk Drive LIST PRICE! * Grammar-Right System1 $799.00 * Spell-RightmOOOWord Dictionary * Thesaurus * FullWord Processing Capabilities 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES CO., INC. 233-2758 301 South Avenue,West * Westfield Free Gift Wrapping 233-0811 HOURS: 9-6 DAILY THURS.9-8 SAT. 9-3 l*uf-o K SljC Jffiesfftelb "ftllhx, Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 WOODFIELD' IVI. ri54-lllll 220 East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 GOURMET COOKING & HOUSEWARE PRODUCTS, GADGETS AND DINNER WARE REGULAR HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thurs, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. W KXTRNUKl) HOLIDAY HOURS: Mmt.iiu-u Fri.fliMia.m.i«V:*KI p.«i-i IIH-d'ININi; SUNDAY Ssil. «i:30 ii.ni. (•» 5:J"» p.m.; Kit 2,1!)!M) Sun. ll:(l(lii.iiU KRUPS 8? 'l'li" Sjii til n,ihlili^:i|i;ilnilr'l lii>hli1li;ilriniiliinrMlirilin;iliilin in fil.iiiiiini nilli tin' ttiil mill nl pilil. )l'» M;ilrl-ii'sM;inl lit lliU'i' ;illllf i~|>ll>'l<**< f'1' ft'rl); lililmi'il uilll JJi'lillilir liz.iril,itiM'i>i!ili' 111 jirir;n\ fildM- li'iitln-1 ICIIIIU; jrurli'il willi ;i uimlitiK "<'•<<' llnil i^iliill.riiili-nlp'ilrJiliiirliMliciimii-d «illiuii)v; iiinl|iiii1n-|i'ilti\ llicmiisdriiiuiknliii1 iti lllllilllir\fiir 2(1111.' NOBUA SPIRIT 233 North Ave., E. ^' -K^Hiv ,IIKI Ciil.s 232-8199 Extended hours begin Dee. 2 ':••,'.• (!/•;• ''!(•;.• ¥ Bring in your own gifts or purchase one I iiV'* in our store and we will "stuff" it in a decorated balloon for I only $5,95. Your choice of balloon, ribbon and grass & or leave it up to us! if i I GREAT FOR: • Stuffed if • Candy Animals • Perfume 5/ 'NEW JERSEY EATS OUT' • Cash • Jewelry •And Morel "Heightens lliv enjoymcnl of dining oul in New Jersey," Shirley Ilornur,New YurkTinws. Sleek 1990 insider's ^uide In over 530 ol'NJ.'s Itotlcsl f Stuffed Balloons and Gifts For All Occasions restaurants. Hest l);ii'^ain.s, ronuinlic spolii, h'cup access, No Smoking sections, res I nu rants slrenytlis. Our balloons are made from durable latex if and will last for several weeks or months. Unique hot line keeps you up-to-date. Only $6.95 1 (To cet The Goods Soon, Just Pop The Balloon!)' & $2.00 shopping plus A ) state lax = $9.44. SKIMD CHKCK TO: New Jersey Kntsbiit. [\O.\U)\ 1127, Oepl. W, Mountainside, NJ. 07092 (908)381-2334 208 LENOX AVE.tWESTFIEiD,NJ 07090 •908-233-3837 ••. Pi\ ' ii'..- Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990, ffljC JUcsfftclb ^eaber, fti^e 9 commissioned by Angtlty 'fusible 'Driams Available for sale, $6,25 @, beginning Nov. 26 y HOSTING nt (he following Chamber member locutions: Handcraflcd Piecos of Arl for the Table (KN rkAL ,H:HSI:V HANK NATIONALSTATE HANK Charming Gift Baskets <:III:MH:AL ISANK NI-\V JI: USI:Y NATIONAL WRSTMINSTKK HANK V MUST KIUKI.ITY HANK PICKWICK VILUHI! Quality Utensils & Serving Pieces 1ST NAI'IONWIIH; HANK UOKIJKN KKALTV Unusual Coffco Pots, Teapots, d-Kettles HUDSON (.TIV SAVINGS BANK SUMMIT TWIST COM PAN V MIDI.ANTU; NATIONAL IIANK UN1TKIUKRSBY HANK 108 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD 654-0717 Also, Devlin Prints of "The Westfield Series/' "Westfield Train Station" and "Miller-Cory House," MAIOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME WE SHIP ANYWHERE arc available at the Chamber office for holiday giving. GOURMET ACCESSORIES & GIFTS FOR THE HOME If For Your Convenience The 12 Days of Christmas w Specially Orchestrated This Season by Marjfijjilejfoelers I ONTJIK i * OPUN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 PM. if OF CIIKISI MAS...1 TUDOR Suhiiurmcr Wajtli Sumku Sicol with Rutcx * VISA-MASTERCARD Oyslcr FhpliVk Rncclcf, Reg $71< S p.ii* ON THE NINTH DAY...V \A K»MI did BIRTIISTONECARRINGS Ru Hi >:S ON THE THE LAMP SALON INC. TENTH DA Y...1II 5 SIMIKI frtsh WJIU Cur! URACCLbTS SIK\| i| >I5 ON THE INVESTMENTS IN LIGHTING ELEVENTH DAY.,.IIHilt.«ySONICtwvlryainus foi $i4VS >27!IS I'll 1 1 11 ^ (MANY OPTIONS) If TWELFTH l)AY...l2Cr K'/J i rAi '•'.'','> »,*\ ' • T,t>.f."> V' f.-- V>-r,'< •'," V> "•' V' '.'i -,• t,-> Vi T,f »•< r-i r., t,, r., f. f. r-i ELM &QUIMBYSTS. 232-6718 ! 1 >}^J ^' d ^'«J .-^' d^:J J ^ J ^rj J .•;:- u -:^ «j.:-- ci ^-.v t( ^0 ..-.vM ..r/J .^'i! w.'-- J -::A .:;^'ii .r:Vj.-r^ MEMHEKSOFTHE WESTFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHO HAVE AGREED TO KEEP EXTENDED HOURS DURING THE HOLIDAYS INCLUDING DECEMBER SUNDAYS AND LATE WEEKDAY EVENINGS ARE: Adler's Milady's Athletic Balance The Narragansett Baion's Drugstore Periwinkle's Brummer's Chocolates The Phone Nook/TPN Services CamciaOne Pickwick Village Celebrations ' ' Quimby Street Book Shop v i Cosimo Pizza Randal Shoes DJ earns Come True ' . * • Sealfons 11 l ' ' Ferraro's Restaurant "" — Sealfons Young World ; s Fifty-Five Elm , , Summit Ski & Sport - , ' , The Golden Egg ^ , ; Talbois 1 s 'Health & Nutrition Ccmer; Taylor Hardware • - * ' Ingredients ^ Tony Dennis 'l ? Jolly Trolley ' [ Town Book Store , V ^ ' J, Winlhrop & Co. . * '' Travel Time j^ _ Lancaster Ltd. " j ,^> ' .VideoVideo , . 1 "V 'fhc Lciidcr'Store l' ''/^ " Westfield Linen & Bath Shoppe : ' '> ,•*- -Maitin Jewclcis Woodfield's f - ,;( j: ~% '"Michael D. Galleries F. W. Wool worth Co. :• w ' *v'*"Michael Kohn Inc. I The list of More& wilh added shopping hours is expected to grow alter Thanksgiving, according lo Chamber predictions. Customers are invited to call the stores listed to find the exact times they will be open, or to simply come into town and shop at the si(HTS which are open. Dates to remember SANTA'S COMING! Sunday, December 2nd 5:30 to the Tree Lighting Ceremony North Avenue Train Station Candy canes and balloons distributed to children courtesy of Drug Fair, Fine Toys, Ltd and UNICO also Winter Festival Sunday, December 16th 1 - 4 p.m. in the central business district Free hot chocolate, donuts & prizes music and more! Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990, Page II Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 1 o(o a/ c -( At Sinclaire's Seafood Restaurant we baby all our fish. All of us from the chefs to the servers are old hands at handling seafood. And the attention shows Trom our Salmon Baryshnikov to our Swordfish Macadamia - You'll find artfully prepared dishes. Sure we po a I'"1 overboard. But, alter all it's for your own good. -1911- Versatile, thin, clesant in 18 kt. gold, Water resistant, Extremely accurate, very Swiss, Five year international limited warranty, tntelfisently priced, Also available in a combination of stainless steel and 18 kt. gold and all stainless steel. SINCLAIRE'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 240 North Avenue West FINE DIAMONOSSINCE1921 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 201-789-0344 21 •> rslc tith Av(-nii(> Wi'sl. WfMf iclcl • 23.1-G'lOI) BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY DECORATIONS FROM Hobbit Rare Books Flower Basket Buying and Selling.... * Interesting old and rare Let us... books Decorate yo • Fine old prints •Maps • American and European floral decorations Views for your holiday parties • Flowers Send friends and family • Birds centerpiece • Natural History • Fashion • Many other unique items gorgeous poinsema Remember, we wire (lowers, fruit baskets and plants worldwide All Major Credit Cards Accepted Hobbit Rare Books 0 Extended Holiday Hours 305 W. South Ave. Westfield (Across Rom R.R. Station) 6544115 654-8837 Open 10 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. 103 Prospect StA Westfield rJ ' 4 iiKc 12 ®l]C JHcatfialb "§mhvt Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 4 4 We Ship We Make I" 4 World-Wide Holiday 4 And Deliver aSSw Gift-Giving Locally Easy! 4 Free Parking in Renr * The Finest in Gourmet Food & Gift Baskets Watch for the 4 Sensational Gift Ideas Large Or Small Qmd That Will Delight Everyone On Your List 4 Our Gift Baskets Are Ready To Go of or May be 4 4 Custom-Made to Order Call Us or Stop In 233-5778 411 South Ave. Westfield \ *^ IV 4 NOW FROM AUSTER'S: From Sept.28 through Dec. 2,1990 4 Antiques 4 $30-$75 Cash Rebates direct From GE when YOU purchase selected GE Appliances at retail. 4 30" Electric Range Spacemaker Combination Oven Self-Cleaning Oven MODK1JVMIKII Wide I.I) cu. fL oven cnvily. Micruwurc, 4 convection or coinM- niiliiin conking willi at cluck. 50 Elm Street Potscrubber Cycle Dishwasher 6 cycles, .1-lcvel wash Westfield, N J. nclionwilliMulli-Orliil u.'isli iirin. Suunil in.su- ModclJB550CN lalccl. Fncrjjy saver K;ihy to clean upswcpl cmiktop. l Klcclrunic Kiticn controls sol oven cooking mode, own limcr, clock ;nul mituile liiiKT, 4 4 # 4 # 4 # 4 Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990, SD|C fitter, Page 13 Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 2 NO Special (jintkmn COMING IN LATE. At Sinclaire's Seafood Restaurant, our fish have a curfew. It's our way of assuring you that the fish we serve is at the peak of freshness daily, fresh Custom Made Shirts never frozen. & more Sure, we're sticklers for timing. After all JOIIY Rom KT it's for your own good. 232-9511 'Wrapped S I N C L A I R E • 240 North Avenue Wesl Westfield, New Jersey 07090 201-789-0344 Early Reminder! Pampering The Cobbler's OFWESTFIELD "Give the Best" 437 SOUTH AVE. W to:"Look and Feel Great" (ACROSS FROM MIDAS MUFFLERS) PERFECT CHRISTMAS & CHANUKAH GIFTS DAY OF BEAUTY MINI BEAUTY DAY OF GROOMING 232-9472 * Cnutiiicnlitl llecakfust Fm fitnllwntn PACKAGE •Ccmtlncntiil tJrcakfnst * Fsiciiil "Conliiicnlanfrcnkfasf * Facial QUALITY SHOE AND BOOT * Hoily Message * Taclnt * Manicure REPAIRS * Manicure * Manicure ' CnmlilioniiigTrwIiiu'Jit •IVilkmc * I InitCondil liming * Halmtt SAME DAY SERVICE * Cimditiouiiti; Trcaliiicnl Tri'iiliticnl •Styling WHILE U WAIT SERVICE AVAILABLE * Haircut & Styling * Complimentary Lunch * Miikc-up • Makc-ii|) x, 3 Imtirs CLOSED MONDAYS '$85 $90 A|)|trox. S-rt limns FREE $ $155 1.00OFF SHINE ALL LIFTS NO STRINGS ATTACHED WITH COUPON WITH COUPON CANNOT 8H COMBINED CAKNQTSc COMBINED Complete Full-Service Family Salon WITH ANV OTHER Of FcR 200 Central Ave., Westfield 232-8843 The Cobbler's Bench The Cobbler's Bench $ jTulllo's Hair Spcclruin Clip & Save OI'MN 1.00OFF *2.00 OFF I 200 Central Ave. MON.-SAT Replacement of MEN'S I Westndd,N..f. 07090 11) % Half or FulL 2fll-232-HS43 HEELS ALL GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT RU8BER OR LEATHER Soles ALL RETAIL ITEMS T. Ifi, I'WI WITH COUPON WITH COUPON CANNOT BE COMBINED CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFEP WITH ANY OTHER OFFER « •••'• The Cobbler's Bench The Cobbler's Bench FO OURCO A0DITIONALHOL1OAY SERVICE AND MAIL D\Y.20|.232-8843 , Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, November 22,1990 \».w U ?EljC JBwtfi GIVE THE GIFT OF Sfofcte RADIO CONTROL SPECIALISTS 5 P.M.-11 P.M. Compact Discs I and Tapes v Best Selection/Best Prices Rock Jazz Classical Children's " Sony Wiilkmeii • Disemcii • Boom-Boxes GIFT CERTIFICATES "LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT" • Sheet Music • Music Books • Needles REMOTE CONTROL Blank Audio & Video Cassettes • Posters •HELICOPTERS *PLANES Buttons • Currying Cases *CARS *BOATS We Special Order including CLODBUSTER & THE BATMOBILE THE MUSIC CUSTOM BUILDING & REPAIR SERVICE COMPACT DISC STAFF ANNEX 232-6659 ^ 233-1448 233-5111 400 W. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 9 Elm Street • Westfield i 1^ THE T SHIRT f ! EMPORIUM 1 i I Specializing in Custom Printing for Businesses, Clubs, Schools, Teams T-Shirts • Sweats • Jerseys • Uniforms • Jackets • Baseball Caps Quantity Discounts * Quality Work * Quick Service I 401 Cumberland Street, Westfield 232-6944 II Not a Sports Store, But a Shop Just For SKATEBOARDERS * Over 200 Decks * Sneakers - Airwalk, Vision & Vans Free T-Shirt & Assembly with a Complete Board • Clothes - Stussy • Vision • Powell • Thrasher | World Industries * New Deal * Blind * H-Street * Sant^a Cruz * Powell * Blockhead * Vision * Dogtown @ Gift Guide,Thanksgiving Day, November 22,199O,®I|0 Jfofftolh Page 15 Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 3 NO OF WESTFIELD BAD Your Center for Holiday Catering GRADES. Baskets At Sinclaire's Seafood Restaurant we've done our Homework. Gift Boxes So we know what our customers want. Since many demand Gourmet Coffee Beans *y "Straight A's," our restaurant is set up to deliver them. We AND run FINEST are, in fact, the best seafood PAWS & SPRFADS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TAIII.F. restaurant In Northern New Jersey for the last 4 years ANNOUNCING A HOLIDAY INVITATION running as awarded by New Jersey Monthly Magazine. I-Vl-KY FRIDAY FOR 77//: REST OF TUK \%\R If grades are important to you, STOP IN AND SAMPIJi A SKUiCTlON OF OUR give us a call. (It's for your . ULUIi-RIItllON CIIF.RSliS OVIiR A GRATIS CUP own good). OF HOT MULLED CIDER WI-: SHIP BASKETS Si BOXES THROUt.'ltOUT TIIll U.S.A. B S I N 1 A I R li 240 North Avenue We$i Westlield, New Jersey 07O90 201-7890344 OF WESTFIELD \n Your menu will be 21 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD • NJ 07090 • (201) 232-3288 presented by Eric and the fine young American chefs. WE ARE THE 90's '" 1;v' ••-•--••/ • •''«•' • WESTFIELD SPORTS CENTER "WIIFM WE CVSrOMFM C()W Ijlf iJlllf M :!: xrcmiutn leather is all Snowboard Clearance! llic wi:>|)|)ing(ncy need. 5(1% off Iliri, I.IIUHM Mi Jif luilfli wUliiKir I :! i tftiit -mliHtur I -Tennis Racquet Sale Viln| flu)1 stk'trji psitai In one, via ih* Columbia I SyMrm. Rrpirscnlnl heir by our Infamm Wliirlihird' * Sneakers Puka"1 • Dcrcundrji"1 Cloth oulctihcll • 7.lptml down remsibfe liner « RaJijil Slmvc™ • AJjuslablo ruffs Sclrc-dfl Mmlrls Up To507h OH * 'HITW olnior zip-clnsc puckrls • Hronl slotm flip ' GinfrMling phemo coluts LICENSED APPAREL, SPOUTING ACCIfSS SCOUTING SUPPLIES 232-2442 47 ELM ST., WESTFIELD If ®l|t JUtsffirli) frailer, Gill Guide, Thanksgiving Bay, November 22,1990 For Your Holiday Shopping, V1- I We Have It All... ilic.v iirclnllcil inv IIIKHU' in (hue Record mm a Call i' ' BELL Phones PHONEMATE, BYNM1HWESIEM B£LL PHOHIS AT&T L,J_ NYNEX Metromedia Top Brand SIEMENS PACCJTEL Mobile Paging Services PtOfJuCIS Names! Communications Willi CalliT M> I kiiuw w\)\t\ iiii^lilv or niti' COMDIAL BcllSoulh Producls Soutfiwestern Bell Freedom Phone j V J Open Everyday Till Christmas! They have ihc | most up-io-daic quipmcni! J Grcm Wi ser\ice! Serving the Community Since 1981 249 L Broad St., Wcstficld • 654-8888 Thty're Vhey >ervio« I pay under ihe phone I blue awning! ^R P^iSfl»»taHM • »iu • Mnlniif • Winllim firlmi 111 ml torn !•>,! JHKOOI 1 She is a graduate of Union Catho- dust into a wall as high as 5,000 feet. lic High School in Scotch Plains. , Thursday, November 22, 1990- -Page 9 Benefit This Saturday Mayor-elect Bagger For Victim of Tumor Aparty will be held Saturday.from followup care at John F. Kenney To Address Republicans 5 to 8 p.m. at the Clubhouse at 116 Medical Center in Iselin. His left leg WatchungAvenue.Plainfield.tohelp has recouped 10 percent of its normal The Weslfield Women's Republi- pay for the rehabilitation of 1979 function from that therapy. can Club will hold its November Westfield High School graduate, Paul Mr. Jackson has been accepted for meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson, who has been paralyzed from rehabilitation at the Universal Reha- Murphy at 132 Saint Paul Streel on an operation to remove a spinal cord bilitation Institute, which is consid- Tuesday, November 27, at 1 p.m. tumor. ered one of the most progressive and Mayor-elect Richard H. Bagger Mr. Jackson has coached Little intensive programs in the state. His svill be the guest speaker. Mr. Bagger League football, baseball and bas- medical insurance isncarlydepleied, is a graduate of Westfield High ketball for a number of years in however, and the high cost of reha- School, Princeton University and Westfield and has volunteered with bilitation must be paid privately. Rutgers University Law School. He Children's Specialized Hospital in All Westfield residents may attend is an attorney with the law firm of Mountainside,the Special Olympics, the benefit,especially Westfield High McCarter and English in Newark. camps for children with cancer and School graduates from 1975 to 1985. Mr. Bagger was elected to the patterning for children with Downs The cost of admission will be SI 5 and Weslfield Town Council from the Syndrome. Second Ward and served two terms, checks should be made out to The The Cottage Home on the Tour A spinal cordtumorwasdiscovcred Paul Jackson Fund. Admission, which and on November 6 of this year was in Mr. Jackson in 1987 and it was can be paid at the door, will entitle elected to be the next mayor of partially removed, but paralysis fol- participants to hot and cold hors Rake and Hoe Finishing Westfield. He has been involved in lowed with a nearly complete re- d'oeuvres, valet parking, disc jockey political and civic affairs for many covery. In 1989 a decision was made music and happy hour prices for years. Current ly he is ihe chairman of to operate on the residual tumor and drinks. the operation left him completely Details of Home Tour Other contributions may be sent paralyzed in the legs. Mr. Jackson The Rake and Hoe Garden Club of The windiest city in the US is Great to: The Paul Jackson Fund, P.O. Box At St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Falls, Montana, where the average Richard II. spent five months as an in patient in Westfield will present'TJecktheHalls Westfield, along with a flower show wind speed is 13.1 mph. Chicago, New York City hospitals and had 2014, Westfield, 0709 l.Alldonations the Planning Board and serves as a are tax deductible. II," a Christmas home tour with four by the Rake and Hoe Junior Cl ub and the notorious "windy city," actually decorated houses, on Friday, De- refreshments there will be a boutique ranks only 16th among the windiest trustee for the New Jersey Historical cember 7, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. where gifts and decorations will be cities in the US. Society. Each home will be decorated by a for sale. Among the items offered The public may attend this meeting. team of Rake and Hoe members. will be examples of some of the Chairmen for the houses are Mrs. decorations featured in the homes, as James J. Hely, Mrs. Richard Lanam, well as a variety of wreaths ready to Mrs. G. J. Monaghan and Mrs. J. J. hang. Polled fresh poinscltias will be Triarsi. available and a selection of gifts for for PETITES only! The country collage type home the bird watchers. Mrs. Bruce Kampe pictured above will feature children, is in charge of the boutique and will ladies - if you are 5' 4" or with an abundance of handmade crafts have a wide range of crafts on hand. under, wear size 2 to 10, and with (eddy bears throughout. All Tickets for "Deck the Halls II" are and are tired of being an of the decorations will be of natural available from any member of the I invisible woman in an materials, wheat and dried flowers. A Rake and Hoe Club or at Rorden impersonal store - then buffet will be set up for the children's Realtors and Jeanetle's Gift Shop, skating party, gingerbread will be both in Weslfield. Mrs. Bushrod ! you deserve to be prominent and nutcrackers, the James, the president of the Rake and catered to ... symbol of a child's Christmas, will Hoe Club, reminds visitors to please be depicted marching through the wear low heeled shoes to protect the la petite has the house. homeowners' rugs and floors. answer! if you would like THANKSC1VINO FEAST...Tu kick off a unit on Colonial America, second- to come to where graders at Benjamin FranklinSchoul baked cranberry bread for aThanksgiviny Mrs, Patt Kelly Heads everything is for feast. Bakers, shown, left to right, are: Jacqueline Gordon, Jennifer Ikrnslein petites only - where and Chris Schwartz. Area Junior League the store is not trying Mrs. Patt Kelly has been elected to be all things to all Don't Jump to Retirement president of the Elizabeth-Plainfield people. . . Junior League for 1990-1991. la petite has the Mrs. Kelly has been with the Jun- ior League for six years. Prior to that, answer! Without Golden Parachute she devoted six years to the Junior if you are tired of wasting them to take a flying leap over the Women's Club and unti I recent ly was II) LOUIS H.CLARK your time shopping and moon to China if the Chinese will involved with the United Fund. going home empty- Jack Simpson is not one of the have them?" Her goals for the Junior League regular crowd at Old Man Meister's Carol says, after a short silence, this year are to thoroughly assess the handed, come see us and Coffee Shop. In fact, he's still work- "Just because your name is Si mp you community needs and translate Ihem prove to yourself. . . ing. So why is he sitting down at don't have to be one. For heaven's into feasible programs that can be 10:30? sake you've been an accountant all done either by the Junior League or la petite has the answer! "I'm scared to death of retiring," these years. You've learned that you other civic organizations. he bursts out. "I don't have any always make mistakes when you take Mrs. Kelly is a native of Wiscon- hobbies like you people do. Charlie, things personally." sin. She attended the Univcrsily of you grow prize roses in that green- "First," she says "Let them think Wisconsin and obtained a degree in la petite house. You, Ralph, have a workshop you're maybe contemplating retiring. .technical design and theatre man- (he whole neighborhood relies on. But vacillate. Don't make anything agement. She is the mother of three, la petite II la petite 111 la petite IV Carol, you just about run that hospi- definite. Let them know you want to Kimberly, 12, Amanda, 9, and 401 Bloomdeld Ave. Heidenberg Plaza 169 E. Broad St. ' tal—and why you can't make that go but you still feel you can do a Caldwell. N.J. Closter, N.J. Westfield. N.J. Cameron, 7. She moved to the (201) 22S-8845 (201) 767-0141 (201) 654-0090 bookkeeping department more effi- better job than any two replacements. Westfield area in 1973 and has been Mrs. Patt Kelly Mon. tn Sol. 10-5 Mon. in Sal. 10-5:30 Don't threaten them with law.That'll k ThurS. nil* 1118 ThuTi. nil* to H p.m. cient I'll never now." active in the school Parent Teacher • tl Sund.iV Clotfd Sunday "Efficient!" Carol flares. "Why..." make them stubborn. What they can Association and in her church worship commilled to voluntcerism to effec- "No. I'll tell you later. But here I save on lawyer's fees will make them and music programs. tively use their education and indi- am. What am 1,58?" think of giving you a golden para- As president of the Junior League, vidual talents to improve their com- "Sixly,"everyone says. Jack's been chute. They can't fire you. You've one of Mrs. Kelly's main objectives munity. telling us for years how he fakes his been there too long." is to sec 1 hat all of its members find in theircommitment to this organization age. "When it's over go into business HlC "Okay. I'm 60. Can I help it if I'm for you rsel f. Use the golden parachute a positive experience. The Junior acongcnital liar? But they're pushing for advertising lo your old customers. League provides the trniningand the me out. They're not doing it openly. The fact that you've been with a big environment for women who are It's all little nudges: Inconvenient corporation will carry a cachet I've BMtEHOUlE (rips, not being asked to meetings or never been able to understand. You'll even told about them. They're even work harder than you everdid before. 11 talking about getting me an assistant But if that's your idea of retirement Brand Name Merchandise at Closeout Prices•» because 'at yourageyou never know, that's the way to go." Simpson.'" Jack looks at his watch and stands "And I do not want to retire. Luckily up. all my kids are out of college but you "Got lo catch that next train," he people know what grandchildren cost says, "Carol, I 'm going to talk it over For All Your Holiday Needs. nowadays. Now, I've known you with Emily. I'll bet she'll go along. people a long time. Do 1 tell them to By God no wonder they have that shove il? Do 1 get down on my knees sign 'The Wise Peoples'Table.'Tell and grovel for my little bit of cheese you about the hospital some other " Gifts Gifts Gifts Gifts...... ;.... and begin to hate myself? Or do I tell time." It's Time for Us to Break Toys,Games&Other Great Stuff A Yule Tradition: Postmaster Mrs. Marilyn Spent Gift Wrap, Ornaments "The hand addressing of Christmas the bottom edge. If one uses address cards and packages has become an labels, place them one inch above the ironclad tradition," says Westfield bottom edge. Mrs. Spera Postmaster James Rosa, Jr. This year, —Spell out the city name, but use # Garland, Lights etc. for people owning a personal com- the two-letter abbreviation for states. puter. Postmaster Rosa recommends Use a single space between words Will Lead using a machine to print peel-and- and between the state abbreviation slick labels. A printed address, in the and Zip Code. Small Appliances proper format, helps speed mail —Do not use the name of a building Women's Unit through postal automated equipment, in place of a street address. In rural Women for Women of Union he said. addresses, the route number should County has announced the selection "Peel-and-stick labels are a real precede the box number. of Mrs. Marilyn Spera n.s its new Candies & Other Sweets time saver and allow one to spend —Usetheabbreviationsforavenue, president. more time on the sentiments inside. street, lane and road. Use only the Mrs. Spera has been involved with They are also far easier to read than first Idler for north, south, east, or Women for Women since 1985. She colored inks on red or green enve- west. has worked as an office volunteer, lopes," says Mr. Rosa. "These tips are not just for the support group facilitator, and the And Much, Much More The postmaster doesn't want one Christmas season," says Mr. Rosa. former vice president of the Board of lo throw away those colorful enve- "Proper addressing should be used Directors. She has played an active lopes; just put computer-printed or every day of the year on every piece roleinthegrowthofthisorganization, ItlC typed address labels on them and of mail," he added. dedicated lo helping women deal with break the hand-written address tra- a crisis or transition in their lives. dition. ThcpurposcofWomen forWomen If one doesn't use computer-printed is lo offer low cost, one-to-one labels, here are a few addressing tips counseling and support groups and that improve the ability of United Support monthly community education States Postal Service machines and workshops. No one is ever refused people to read addresses and speed help because she is unable to pay the holiday greeting through the mail: Your fee. 501 North Avenue, Garwood (Rt. 28) —Print the address. Women for Women recently ex- —Keep a uniform left margin and tended its office hours in Weslfield lo "Where Garwood Meets Westfield" use nil capital letters. Make sure the Hometown Monday through Thursday from 10 : letters don't louch each other. a.m. to 7 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 1 —Eliminate all punctuationexcept Newspaper p.m. on Friday. Those interested in the hyphen used in ZIP+4 Codes. sharing talents a few hours a week 201-789-8880 —Make sure the city.state and Zip should telephone 232-5787 for more MON-FRI 10-9 SAT 10-7 SUN 10-4 Code line is at least one inch above information. I'agc 10 , Thursday, November 22, 1990II *iliYnit?•iii>j