— Serving riie Town Since 1890 —
USPSU020 YEAR Sana* Clw IM«I PlU M WotteM, NJ. Thursday, September 5,1991 iurt4i) 232-4407 FORTY CENTS Future Usage of Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate Schools Will Be Studied Board of Education Committee on Facilities Use Decides To Employ Team of Consultants from Columbia By SARAH KRIMSKI last Wednesday evening to do further and Edison Intermediate Schools. would initially cost an undecided sum Enrollment, as researched by As- and subsequently taperoffasthe year SfKMI, Wrinnfor The WtufitU Lmrfrr research using a team from Columbia The combination of the schools due to construction, renovation and sistant Superintendent for Business 2000 approaches. The Special Committee of the University in New York City to ex- would save Westfield taxpayers ap- altered transportation routes, board Dr. William J. Foley, is expected to This being a point of argument for Westfield Board of Education decided plore the future uses of Roosevelt proximately $2 million annually, but members said. increase slightly in the next five years coHTimto ON rut! List Book Town Hall Renovations Is Signed Will Increase in Cost In Town By About $200,000 Murder Case Sleuths By K.K. FASZCZEWSKI budget each year rather than invest, Reunited with Authors SpnMf Wrimnfsr tkt Weitfrld tradtr Mr. Malloy said. Increases incosts for various items After Ihe school tax fund isdepleted When Timothy B.Benford and Dr. involved in the proposed renovation in four years, however, the Admin- James P. Johnson sat down to sign ofthe Municipal Building will cause istrator warned, the town no longer copies of their new book Righteous an approximate rise of $200,000 in Carnage: The List Murders published the total price tag ofthe project, the by Charles Scribner's Sons, at the Town Council was tojdTuesday night. Garwood Man Dies Quimby Street Bookstore in Westfield According to estimates supplied recently, they were joined by many by Mrs. Barbara Vincentsen of From Town Crash participants in the John List murder Westfield, the architect fortheproject, The first death in five years in case. the total cost will increase from Westfield resulting from an auto- Edwin Jlliano, the drama coach $2,601,000 projected in December to mobile accident occurred Monday who taught Patricia List, Captain $2,798,500. morning at Overlook Hospital in Frank Marrancaof the Union County Of this total, $153,000 previously Summit as George A. Robinson, Prosecutor's Office who helped was funded. 39, of Garwood succumbed from conduct the case. Lieutenant Detec- Town Administrator John F. injuries suffered in an August 24 tive Bernard F.TracyoftheWestfield Malloy, Jr. noted the council's 1991 accident on East Broad Street, ac- cording to Sergeant Carl V. Geis of Police Depurtment, who helped get capita] plan anticipates $2.3 million for the project, the Westfield Police Traffic Safely the case on American's Most Wanted, Bureau. and the two members of the Westfield TOGETHEK AGAIN...At abouk signing fur "Righteous Carnage," shown, left lo.right, participants inlheLislcaseare: He added that a 5 per cent down Police Department who discovered Lieutenant Detective Bernard F. Tracy oriheWeslflcId Police Department,co-author Timothy b.Benfbrd,Edwin Illiano, payment for the project, amounting The accident happened near the Patricia List's drama coach, co-author. Dr. Jam** K Jatutmon; WntriitM Patraiown Charlu A. HalKrr and atorg, entrance of Fairview Omefeiy the bodies, George Zhelemik, now Zhelesnik, now retired from the West field Police Department. to $140,000, could be appropriated retired, and Patrolman Charles A. from the capital fund and $960,000 when the car driven by Mr . Haller, all spent part of the afternoon would come from a fund set up sev- Robinson was struck head on by signing books as well. eral years ago to construct a parking one driven by Stuci L.Teitclbauni deck in the central business district of Springfield. "We were delighted that so many Scores on Scholastic Aptitude Tests Also injured in the accident were people connected wilhlhe case joined which was never built. Miss Tcitclbaum and HollyArcnas us in our new store for this event,: The balance of the funding will of North Bergen, a passenger in her said the bookstore's owner, Mrs. come from the sale of town assets, car. Meryl Layton. "The book has had Soar to 114 Points Above Average such as municipally-owned land, the Although Miss Tcilelbiium exceptionally strong sales, and we sale oflots in the Ewan Tract and use originally was charged with failing now have copies for sale that have Extremely pleased with the average the Superintendent of Schools, re- 1,000," Dr. Smith said. "We are ex- of some of the $4 million in invest- to keep right, an investigation is been signed by all these participants scores achieved by Westfield High leased Weslfield's average scores tremely pleased with the aptitude ment proceeds from past collection continuing into the accident. Ser- in the case. Someday they will be School students in the 1991 Scholastic today that show a soar of 23 points scores achieved by our students." of school taxes which the stale now geant Geis said. collectors' items." Aptitude Tests, Dr. Mark C. Smith, above last year's scores, scores that requires the town to appropriate in its are 114 points high than the state average and 104 above the national average. History of Town High School Football Rabid Kitten Didn't Spread The average scores achieved by Westfield High School students rose 23 points while Ihe average scores of Relived in New Book on Gary Kehler Disease to Caretakers New Jersey students dropped five Two authors closely tied to West- Mr. DeNigris is the Managing town has been found and members of points and national average scores that publication, Mr. DeNigris was By R.R. FASZCZEWSKI field, Lee M. Hale and Thomas Editor of Giants Extra, a weekly close to the Union County area high Sptrially Wriilinfor The W,,f,riJU + GREEK FOOD St. Demetrios Church T 11^1^ 721 RAHWAY AVENUE • UNION, NEW JERSEY Qo * WINES-OUZO o r»*^ r\ -> * LIVE MUSIC 3 - Big Days - 3 ~* + BOUZOUKI FOR All YOUR TRAVEI Needs! * FOLK DANCERS FRIDAY •All! • LeisuRC TRAVEI (VACATION, ETC.) SEPTEMBER &? **»™»* TOOK i k PM. Midni3M SATURDAY 'T SUNDAY Q • AntiiAck * CORPORATE BusiNtss TrtAvtl • Bui Touns & Tnlps 6 • CNUISIS • CONVENTIONS • AUK; liisult Noon • MidnigM / Noon . B PM O Eat,drink & be merry alotir OUIDOORTAVERNA undcrthetent • MoirJ • SCMJNAKS & brnvlct DOMESTIC & INTCRNATIONAI FREE PARKING ADMISSION $1.00, CHILDREN FREE 649 CENIMI AVENUC,, WWkltl, Ntw Jtiisey 070V 1 ¥00-709.2090 Thursday, September 5,1991 Page 3 Cases Clog Courts Foreign Language Group Despite More Settlements Begins Program in Town The courts lost about 20 positions disposed of during the 1991 court A group of Westfield parents and Two levels of study are offered, through early retirements, resigna- year, which ran from July 1, 1990 teachers dedicated (deadline foreign one for Ihe first and second graders tions and existing vacancies. through June 30, 1991, are over- language last January formed the and the other covering those in Ihe The overall shortage of money for whelmed by Ihe sheer volume of new Foreign Language Awareness Group, ihird through fifth grades. judges and support personnel, and a complaints added to the overburdened whose non-profit, tax-exempt Tuition for a 12-week session is corresponding increase in criminal court docket in thai same period, of- afterschool language program is of- $75, and scholarships are available. cases crowding the court calendar, ficials said. fered to elementary school students The fee covers costs for the Di- have contributed to the backlog in Figures from the county and the in the town's public schools. rector, paid teachers, each of who both court divisions over the years. state show that 44,651 civil matters The enrichment program empha- works with a parent volunteer, and The passage of legislation within were concluded during the last court sizes the teaching of language with a occasional miscellaneous outlays. the last three years, which requires year, compared to 41,097 in 1990. strong commitment to "have fun with The program is sanctioned by ihe mandatory trials and three-year sen- However, 45,269 new complaints the language," according to Mrs. Westfield Board of Education and is tences for defendants convicted of were lodged in the Civil Court Divi- Sandra Van Ausdal, a teacher in the conducted under Ihe sponsorship of selling narcotics within 1,000 feet of sion, up 2,264 from the previous year. foreign language department of the the Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- a school, also has tapped court re- The civil division consists of su- Westfield schools as well as a parent cil. sources. perior civil, special civil, tenancy, and one of the originators of the Currently there are 206 students Several judges already were probate and equity courts. A TIME TO REMEMBER...A plaque in memory of Mr. Mary Duncan was language group. enrolled in the program, which offers switched from the criminal to civil Although 67.6 percent fewer civil placed at Ihe Weslfkld Volunteer Rescue Squad by her husband, Robert Many of the parents in the program French and Spanish at present and divisions and another one. Judge cases were added last year to Ihe list Duncan, and Mrs. Nancy Fleischmann, a past President of the Westfield Service volunteered their lime in response to will add Japanese this fall. As Ihe Burton I. Ironson, is expected to be of pending lawsuits, backiogged civil League. Mrs. Duncan was adispatcher at the Rescue Squad and a member of the an explanatory questionnaire dis- program develops, the addition of transferred this month, bringing matters rose 5.3 per cent, or 175 cases, YVeslfield Service League. The plaque and three holly trees were donated by Ihe tributed among the Westfield com- other languages will be considered. criminal courts in the county toeighl. according to court statistics. league in memory ufMrs. Duncan. munity lo gauge interest and deter- More than 24 per cent of the Of the county's 17,711 pending mine skills available to support a The group's aim is to continue the county's criminal cases remain civil cases, slightly more than 3,500, program. program in the 1991 -1992 school year with a 24-week session at an ap- backiogged although about SO per or 19.8 per cent, are considered to be The program employs a Director cent fewer complaints were added to backiogged. Proposal on Trash Dead proximate cost of $ 150 per child. who assisted in the development of a Priorities for raising funds to sup- the list of pending cases, according to A civil case is said to be in backlog curriculum, which emphasizes the the figures. if it is more lhan a year old from the port the program from the community With Middlesex County communicative aspects of language are to provide as many scholarships The statistics show 911 of 3,747 date of filing. and the cultures of foreign countries. pending criminal cases are back- as needed, tokecp the costs for tuition Civil cases comprise more than Union County officials are searing "We'll go back and talk to Passaic Participants meet once a week for as low as possible, to keep class size logged. half ihe court system's volume. for a new regional partner for theand other counties who have indicated 50 minutes, Mr. Van Ausdal said, A criminal case is considered to be small to provide teaching materials The percentage of backiogged county's trash incinerator after they'reinterested/'Freeholder Welsh with lessons geared to practical sub- to benefit all the children. in backlog if more than four months cases has remained virtually constant jects such as customs procedures or Middlesex County Freeholders said said. For further information on the have passed since the date on which from 1990 to 1991, although com- there is no support for a proposed He specifically referred to Passaic the contents of the suitcase that one the county grand jury issued an in- plaints have jumped noticeably. might pack to visit another country. group please write lo it at 302 Elm pack tentatively agreed to earlier last as the county's first choice because Street, Westfield 07090. dictment. New civil cases filed in the county month, Passaic has contracts to ship ash out The past year witnessed a 14.3 per have skyrocketed more than 11,000 Union Freeholder Chairman James of state. cent increase in backiogged criminal in the last five years, up from 33,953 Connelly Welsh said Middlesex Asked if he was concerned that Community Players to Host cases in the county, up from 797 in in 1987. County'spending withdrawal means other states might ban the shipment 1990, even as volume remained nearly This year, the courts were asked to Union will resume talks with Piissaic of ash from New Jersey, Freeholder Open House September 15 steady. absorb a 12 per cent cut in personnel County. Welsh said: There actually were 36 fewer because of the county's attempts to The director of the Middlesex "That always worried me. From The Westfield Community Players backstage tours and discuss the ben- criminal complaints filed in 1991 - close a projected $ 12 million budget County Utilities Authority said the information I've gotten from ex- will host an open house for present efits of a season subscription lo the 4,553 compared to4,589 the previous gap. Monday the deal worked out with perts, it's alot easier to get the ash out and prospective members on Sunday, club's upcoming 58th season. year. Although overseen by the state, the Union most likely would be rejected of slate than ihe garbage." Sepiember 15, at the theater, located The current season subscription The courts disposed of 4,323 cases court system, like the Prosecutor's by the Middlesex County Freeholder He said thai with increasing tech- at 1000 North Avenue West, West- price of S20 will provide members last year, 206 more than in 1990. Office, is financed through ihe county Board because of public opposition nology, uses for Ihe ash might be field. wiihtkka&lotjght Up tlieSky.Death A long-uwaited influx of several budget. to that county's taking ash from the developed so that landfilling will not Beginning at 2 p.m., current Takes a Holiday and the musical, judges for the county this year so far Union incinerator. be required. members will volunteer their lime to Cole! at a savings of $12 over indi- In June, Democrat Christopher vidual ticket prices. has been geared toward filling exist- Deitz of Rahway, formerly an ad- Union plans to construct a trash Freeholder Welsh said he was glad serve up light refreshments, conduct ing vacancies in the civil division. ministrative law judge in Trenton and incinerator in Ruhway that will re- the withdrawal occurred in the early Also noted. Production Vice There are eight civil courts in the slate Parole Board past Chairman, quire receivinggarbage from another stages of the agreement rather than President Drigid Marinuro, in addition county. county to reach capacity. In return. to three major productions this season, was lapped for a discretionary several months later. Band Parents Seek Republicans, Mrs. Jo-Anne B. judgeship, a position used to help Union is seeking an arrangement for the Players will present Cinderella as The Union County Utilities Ex- a special children's show in early Spa tola of Scotch Plains and Ross R. balance the political affiliation of ash disposal out of county. ecutive Director, Joseph Kazar,said Donors for Program Anzaldi, were named to the bench by December. judgeships statewide. He, too, is Earlier this month, Union officials Union has maintained discussions The Westfield Band Parents' As- Governor James J. Florio, a Demo- handling civil matters. announced they had reached a tenta- with more thanone county during the crat, earlier this year to fill seats va-, sociation is seeking sponsors for a Edwin R. Alley of New Prov idence, tive agreement with Middlesex lo past couple of months. program which will help finance the Town Tailor Arrested cated by retiring judges. filled another Republican judgeship accept the ash at the Edgeboro Dis- "The negotiations wjth Middlesex Westfield High School Marching In Sexual Assault State procedures require existing when he look his seatonthe bench on posal Inc. landfill in East Brunswick. had proceeded some distance, and it Blue Devil Band competition in the vacancies to be divided along part August 19. Freeholder Welsh said he has not appeared to be a good deal for both 16th annual Bergen County Cadets A tailor who owns a shop in lines, to mainluin the previous po- Superior Court Judge Edward W. received formal notification from counties. That's why it was so sur- Band Invitational on Sunday, Octo- Westfield was released on $5,000 litical affiliation of a judgeship. Beglin, Jr., the Assignment Judge for Middlesex officiulsabout pull ing out prising Middlesex County suddenly ber 20, at the Westfield High School bail last Wednesday after being Anybody who doubts that we are the county, has noted that each new of the deal, but that Union County decided it wants to terminate dis- Athletic Field. arrested on sexual assault charges. The tailor allegedly assaulted a living in a litigious society needs addition lo the bench will help make Utilities Authority ChairmanAngelo cussions," Director Kazar said. For more information, please tele- simply to look at the records of the a dent in the volume of pending liti- Bonanno indicated he anticipated the He said MCUA DireclorFred Kurtz female customer when he was fit- phone Mr. and Mrs, Arther ting her for u garment. slate SuperiorCourt in Union County. gation. wilhdrawal. told him about the freeholders deci- Richardson at 232-8461. .' /ySpW cent increase in cases settled Two Democratic judgeships and "He felt there was no way they sion on August 26. in the past year, according to court another Republican slot remain were going lo do something before The withdruwul is not expected lo statistics, still left nearly 20 per cent unfilled. the election," Freeholder Welsh said affect the mid-October date for fi- of civil lawsuits filed in the court In addition, Governor Florio last of Chairman Bonanno's anticipation nancing for the incinerator and the backiogged. spring created 36 new judgeships of the Middlesex Freeholders' ac- start of construction, Director Kazar Strides made in civil litigation statewide to help deal with the over- tions. said. worked court system. Middlesex Freeholders David B. "We can still preserve that sched- At least 30 of the positions also are Cnibiel and Thomas F. Boylan, 3rd ule," he added. have said they will ask the board at intended to ease the burden of the Chairman Bonanno said the with- RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK • SUMMIT Town Students civil divisions, with the county the September 5 meeting to put the drawal was "unfortunate because it scheduled to receive two of the new regional partnership issue on hold. would have been an excellent deal if CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON Top Others judges, according loEarl Joscphson, Freeholders Crabiel and Boylan, both it had worked. It not only would have Courts Administrative Office Democrats, are seeking re-election benefited Union County, but it also spokesman. in November at a lime when the would have serviced the northern end In Test Scores Democratic majority, whichhasbeen of Middlesex County." CONTINUEDFOOUftae I But law enforcement officials and court administrators agree that add- preserved for more than 50 years, is Under the tentative agreement, The stale's average scores totaled ing new judges alone, without the at stake. Union would have received between 886, while across the nation students other necessary components of the 400 and 600 tons of trash daily in achieved total Scholastic Aptitude criminal justice system, will only exchange for all of the ash from the Test .scores of 896. partially helptoclear court calendars. proposed incinerator going to Westfield's average mathematics County Prosecutor Andrew K. Class of 1982 Edgeboro. Chairman Bonanno said score rose to 532 this year from 520 Ruotolo Jr. of Westfield has ac- trash would have been taken from last year, sin increase of 12 points. knowledged the strain which the court Looking for Mates Woodbridge, Edison and Cartcrel in Local verbal scores increased 11 backlog places on the manpower of The Westfield High School Class Middlesex County. points, to 468 this year versus 457 his office and said he hopes eventu- of 1982 isplanninga 10-year reunion With the increased recycling efforts last year. ally to be able to hire a few extra for the fall of 1992. in Union, officials are seeking In New Jersey, the verbal scores assistant prosecutors to help handle For further information, please 200,000 Ions of trash annually from decreased from 418 to 417 and the Ihe higher caseload. telephone 502-9066. another county. mathematics scores decreased four points, from 473 to 469. Across the nation, averages dropped two poinlsinboththe verbal ;ind mathematics tests, going from 424 to 422 in the verbal section and from 476 to 474 in the mathematics section. Great Music! Great Selection! As in the past, Westfield students continue to achieve scores well above stale and national averages. Great Discount! Westfield's average mathematics score, the highest in 20 years, is 63 You'll get one dollar off any purchase when you bring this points above the state average und 58 coupon to The Music Hall. You can find it all at The Music Hall, points higher lluin Ihe national including a price break. mathematics score. West Field's average verbal score is 51 points higher than Ihe slate aver- age and 46 points over the national average verbal score. CD's • CLASSICAL "The Scholastic Aptitude Test is CASSETTES • COUNTRY the most widely reported and more commonly discussed lest taken by ACCESSORIES* CHILDREN'S MUSIC American high school students. It is designed to measure verbal and POP/ROCK • RARE IMPORTS mathematics aptitude and is used by DANCE • HARD-TO-FIND colleges to assist them in Ihe udnus- .sions process," Dr. Smith said. JAZZ • NEW RELEASES Scores, on Ihe lust, reported on u scale of 200 ID H0O, help predict ability to perform academically in college. Dr. Donna Churlin Joins Overlook For that special occasslon. Medical Stuff Your special girl will feel like a|iiinies\ when she's nil dressed up Overlook Hospital recently ap- ill lilt lalusl fashions fur fall...hum Senllons, <>l vuid'se. pointed Dr. Donna Churlin, it pediu- Ruse imiiiv dressy drcs\, with ni.ikliinji Ixw un hiick. l;uio|iean !riciun,!i>ils medical staff. lotlJL.I1 1 *. I .IKY tniuniod ivory linen i-nllur ami cull s. She ii-ravi'd her imiilicnl degree from tilt1 University of Medicine ami •l-fi.x.h.V. 7-W. 7.S, Dentistry nf New Jersey in Newark KHI'/i \VIKII divssi'iMl willi hhii'k vekel liniiil linn on i-itpi", I'eler pun unit eompk'K'il lior residency at Co- THE MUSIC HALL LIIIIIII iiiul matching hal uiiiinieii «illi velvet. ('nlors, led and mivy, lumbiti-l're.sbyicrhin Medical Center Ke(j. 140., Now 112, in New York, 214 E. BROAD ST. (WESTFIELD, BETWEEN ELM & CENTRAL) (9.08)233-1166 Dr. Chuiliii l»'« « practice n\ 'Quo coupon per poison tiol valid In c Report from Waahlngton (77Ti ^rttf Xi> fV 517 V (JLni> lflfli>£titi>ln iilPiinPY Cuba Remains Trapped In Stalinist Time Warp Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield — Established 1890 — While Communist regimes disin- trumped up political charges and now, tegrate in Eastern Europe and the after 29 years, he is ihe world's longest Member of ihe New Jersey Press Association Soviet Union, Fidel Castro clings to held political prisoner. Member of Ihe National Newspaper Association Marxist dogma like an unrepentant The United NationsHuman Rights Second Class Postage Paid at Westficld, New Jersey sinner unable toconfess to the crimes Commission in Geneva, spurred by committed in the name of socialism American leadership, has agreed to P.O. Box 25 D SUBSCRIPTIONS during 31 yearsof repression in Cuba. appoint a special reporting team for 50 Elm Street, Weslfield NJ. 07091 SJ6.00 » Year in County The longest running dictator in the Cuba. ButCastro'sresponse has been 232-4407 $20.00 a Year Out of County $14.00 College Subscription hemisphere remains trapped in a cool. The collapse of Communism in By KtpriMHlallre Stallhtw J. Hinaldo Stalinist time warp. the Soviet Union and in Eastern Eu- Serious economic deficiencies in rope, however, may persuade Castro's Cuba can no longer be covered up by followers to end their isolation from An Added Note Soviet economic aid. The Cuban the United States. Kurt C. Bauer Miss Kathleen L. Gardner Carmelu Montalbano Of Local Interest PUUJSHCH SPECIAL PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR economy is abaskel case of subsidies, In the meantime, Cuba's economy COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER mismanagement of state controlled is critically .short of oil from the So- 1 read with interest your article enterprises, growing shortages of fuel, viet Union and is in Ihe process of about Caroline Ball itrthe August Jeffrey L. Batier James A. Bridge Michael J. Petriano, 3rd 15ih edition of The Leader. DIRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES ADVERTISING SALES steel, machine parts and transporta- building a nuclear power complex to tion. All lhat keeps Castro's Cuba help meet its power needs. What What you did not know and may Mrs. Donald J. (Katherine E.j Bauer from collapsing of its own weight is concerns me is lhat the plant under find of inietvsi is that my wife. Dr. Robert R. Faszczewski Andrew Chen Maryatine Garbowsky. Professor of MANAG1KG EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER a ruthless military rule and determi- construction is a newer version of the nation by Castro to hand on lo power Chernobyl nuclear reactor. It has run English at Ihe County College of as long as possible. into serious construction problems Morris, did the research and co- authored that article for the Woman's The decline in tensions between and is three years behind schedule. Project of New Jersey, Inc. the United States and the Soviet Union Construction and operating per- Town Groups Deserve Thanks and the political accommodations in sonnel receive training from Soviet We have been long-term residents Central America are diminishing technicians, and numerous construc- of Westfield, and I think it is inter- For Fighting to Spread Literacy Castro's importance in the hemi- tion flaws in the reactor have been esting that a Westfield resident would sphere, Not only isCaslro's rule based detailed by Cuban engineers who write ihe article. on outdated cold war logic, but his recently fled to this country. We Charles M. (lorbowsky During an era when the importance of Weslflcld beginning with those not even old human rights record mirrors other should not wail for the Soviet de- literacy — and the lack of literacy — in enough to begin formal education. cold war Communist dictators who signed reactor to begin operating in many sectors of our society is receiving Not to be limited strictly to the written have been removed from leadership. the next year before raising these a top priority at every level, it is re- President Bush recently sent a issues. text the library also is sponsoring classes signal to Castro that the United States To protect this hemisphere from a Family Found freshing to see many town groups in the in the use of computers, the latest and our friends in the hemisphere possible nuclear accident and the forefront of this movement. technology in the reference field. would accept Cuba back into the fold production of fissionable materials Which Housed if Ihe Castro government would re- used in atomic weapons, I am urging The Wcstfield Memorial Library, one The College Woman's Club of West- spect human rights, free its political the United State representatives to of the town's most enduring and con- field also has led the local fight by prisoners,end its military support for the International Atomic Energy Rabid Cat sistently improving assets, is not merely terrorist movements in Central Agency to call for a safety inspection cowrwuro MOW wet i sponsoring classes and seminars for America and open up its economic of Cuba's nuclear facility now under disease. content to be the chief source of the literacy volunteers. and political system to free market construction at Juragua on the After the disease was found, an community's accumulated history and ideas. It is much the same basic policy southern coast of Cuba, approxi- alert was issued over both print and All deserve our congratulations, our wehaveextendedlo the Soviet Union mately 180 miles from Key West, broadcast media in the entire New knowledge. thanks, and, yes, our volunteer efforts in and the emerging democracies in Florida. York City area in an effort to locale Ihe person who hud left the kitten at It remains an active participant in the Eastern Europe. Until (hereare international assur- passing on the love and knowledge of the clinic, according to Dr. Richard ances that the plant is built lo the drive for total literacy by sponsoring the written word onto their fellow citi- One of the fi rst steps Castro should Maus, the operator of the clinic. be required to take is lo free an esti- highest safely standards, our gov- classes for young readers in every grade zens—R.R.F. ernment should press the Soviet Inspector Gause noted the kitten mated 500 political prisoners in Cu- came from the urea of Central Avenue, ban jails. Their only crime was the Union to withhold supplies needed to complete the Cuban nuclear complex. Mountainside, near Route No. 22. nonviolent expression of their po- West. litical views. Among them is Mario As a member of the International Making Life Very Hard Teen Center Atomic Energy Agency, Cuba must She said about five strays were Charnms de Armas, a trade unionist found in the area where the stray and hero of the insurrection that allow international inspection teams To Open Again to monitor Iheir nuclear reactors and kitten deposited at the clinic came ousted dictalorFulgencioBatista and from and, in addition to the one de- By Making It Too Easy enabled Castro to take power. Mr. notify other nations if the plants Tomorrow produce weapons grade material. posited at the clinic, one of the strays Armas was arrested in 1961 on had been captured by animal control An Ann Landers reader writes: The Westfield Teen Center, oper- personnel. Several months ago, Ann Landers ated by the Recreation Commission wrote a one liner that touched me will begin its second yearof operation Health officials are continuing lo deeply. She wrote: "The surest way HUNGUP!!! tomorrow. follow up on the search for the other animals, she .said. to make life hard for your children is By MILTON FAITH, Exraltlve Director The center is open from H p.m. JOYCE'S CHOICES to make it easy for them." I have yomh and Family Counseling Service until midnight for all high school age They all were not from the ssime always been available to chauffeur Wcstfield youths. litter. Inspector Gnu.se said. them, help buy clothing, do their During ihe center's first year of Dr. Maus emphasized Ihe rabid kitten WHS deposited at hisclihic posed laundry, clean Iheir room when they her munipufufive attempts to involve operation large numbers of teenagers become loo messy, help with school visited the center each week. Comedy, Murder and Sex no danger to animals or their owners you, in what seems to be an ongoing left for treatment or care there. work and so on. hostile-dependent relationship. The center features pool and ping- My husband said I was too over- A grandfather writes: pong tables, a television with a video Now on Video Tape Before an animal is accepted for protective, and they would take for I am 80 years old, and I am finan- cassette recorder, a complete stereo eitherboardingorconfinedlreaiment in the clinic, the veierinarian said, grunted that I would always do ev- cially secure. I have a wonderful system, arcade games, air hockey I started talking to a customer last Foster won the well deserved Oscar. erything for them. Now my children family.u lovely daughter, agood son- tables, football tables, refreshments week about the abundance of infor- Against All Odds, 1984, with proof of rabies inoculation is required. say they can't do this or that because in-law and three great grandchildren. and a relaxed atmosphere. mation and quality of films on video Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges and James He added ihe disease only can be 1 never gave them a sense of re- One of them just graduated high Numerous special events are today. Woods. transmitted through direct contact sponsibility. They never learned lo school and plans lo go to college. I scheduled during the year by Youth She wiis overwhelmed with Ihe with r fuitlier iiilmmillion, both Or. No fiv will be charged. instructed by Mrs. Hllawcsc H. first-time buyers will be held on will he Dennis Kiclmidsun, I.nan daughter If I were you. I would slay The ('hiss, which will he on McLcndon. Hxlension Home MIILIMIIHI liis|ici-lin (iutisesuggested i Inn tiitltissiliialtonluitvvtiH'asons. Thursday,September l'Jitiul26, from Originnlor lor the New Jersey W'ednrsiliiy, Si-pIcmhei IK, or ixoiHimisl. 7 to1.) p.m. in the West field auditorium Mini town icsidi-ntsciill the Dounl of f-'irsl, I he issue she is iiildicssini! Housing and Mortgage l-'innncc Health m 7xy-.|()7(), Thinsiliiy, Dctoher l() fiom 7 to ') Registration is necessary, There of Kuigers Cooperative Intension of Agency. should iciiinin IWIWITII yourdaugb- p.m., will be held in Ihe Rutgers will be no lee (.•lunged, Please cull Union County lit 300 North Avenue, lei andIIL'I husband. Il isloopcisonul. The Sepluniber 2(> session will I'ldi li.M-WM for iiKiiy informalitni. liasl. fociison Ihe buduel, litinic inspeclion IJn not gel involved! Tho globotlBh atavos oil predators .'OONoiill Avenue, I'iisl, in Wt'Mfielil. The program will be conducted in Please K-gisivr hy Thursday, Sep- mid the rule tif lite Attorney. Secondly, you have veiy definite IIISIIIKIOIS will bo niiislet home the Ktilgcrs Cooperative lixlonsinn by gulping a largo quantity of wo- beliefs and vi[hie.s,uiullli(;lwiiofyoii li-inhcr 12, In.sliiieiors will be Mrs. Hllawese tor, till it becomes simply too large n-jmii VdhinleciN and Mrs. Idlawese Westlield lUiililurium at 30(1 North 1). MCLOIKIOII, Uxlviisiun llmnc M-oiii to have iiml difficulties in your II. Mi'l.ciulini, Intension Home There will be tin fee dunged, to bo swallowed by Its enemies. Avenue, I'JIM, mi Tuesday, September The September 19 session will be Ixotioinisl, iiml resource stuff mem- lelmiciiwhip. i)<> not net anight up in Ixonutiiist, will he i 1 27, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. inure ubimt ullWdiiblc housing mid bers in ihu housing industry, |Ctabtr, Thursday, SeplcmberS, 1991 I'age 5 So You're the One Procedural Reforms Causing the Deficit For Assembly Proposed Westfield Mayor Richard H. Bag- By LOUIS H.CLARK expected her to be on his side. ger, a Republican candidate for Slate Sprciulfy Wtistenfoi Tttf H'tufirlJ Lrudrr "So," Cut says, "I'm surprised at Assembly in the 22nd District, pro- Some of you are having coffee at this headline because when I first posed this week a package of re forms Old Man Meister's place. Cui went there I thought this was going to to improve the way Ihe Slate Legis- Bainbridge — his initials are C.U.T., be another I.R. S. experience, and I lature conducts the people's business. and no one knows what they .stand for wasn't looking forward to it. But that "Dissatisfaction with Male gov- though cute isn't one of them — a girl down there was so decent I felt ernment is at an all time high. By retired salesman, points to a news- like a customer instead of a beggar. riimming through a S2.K billion lax paper headline — "Tempers Flare at Of course at first she talked like a tape increase and a disastrous new edu- Local Social Security Office." Cut recording, but what can you expect cation law ui I houl an opport un ity for says, "Can you believe that?" when she must say the same thing public debate or informed decisions, "Sure," Zuck Richards, the retired about 20 times a day, five days a tile Democralshavedestroyedpublic accountant, said, "Most people are week. But she sure helped me. They confidence in ihe legislature," Mr. scared when they go to a government all did." Bagger declared. office, so they become more aggres- "Was there anything wrong?"Carol Mayor Fiagger pledged lo lake ac- sive." iisks. (iKTTIN(iKf:ADy...Mrs.J«iiBuiie\VillyKard,li!fl,and Mrs.C.vrcia-1-oll/, both tion JIS an Assemblyman to implement of Wcslfidd, prepare fur Hie upening of The Jumble Store, cpcnilcd In the a six poini program to improve Ihe "Bull,"Cul interrupts- "I'm the one "You can say that again. I always Junior Leslie ulT-li/uln'lh-I'liiiiinuld. whohutestogotogovernment offices. thought 1 was born in 1923. Every legislative process, including: I was audited fourtimes by the I.R.S. record I hud showed that: School, — A requirement thai cost esti- and I tell you I would rather go to a Social Security and Navy discharge. mates be prepared on Ihe fiscal and proctologies than go through that But when I got my birth certificate, I Jumble Store to Open experience again." found I -was really born in 1921." Richard 11. "The I.R.S. are only human be- "Your mother kept you back be- Night Place economic impact of proposed legis- ings," Zack protest. cause she didn't want you to know Doors on September 9 lalion before a bill can be considered. "With power over my hide, my how dumb you were," Joe Chamblee — An independent private sector says. The Jumble Store, a thrift and This opening marks the 5Hth year Will Open pocketbook and everything else. consignment shop which is owned the Jumble Store has been in opera- sludy of all pension legislation for Look, you accountants may get up "Could be," Cut says with a straight and operated by ihe Junior League of realistic long-range cost implications. face. "Any way this girl told me we 'd tion. Proceeds help lo fund projects September 13 every morning, turn towards the In- Eliziibeih-Pluin field, will open to the to support community services and —A mandatory limit on the number ternal Revenue Service in Washing- use the birth certificate, and that would public on Mojiday, September 9. The Westfield Recrealion Com- of bills any legislator may introduce get me a little more Social Security needs. ton und say your prayers, but most of Items for consignment or donation These have included funding three mission and the Westfield Parent- in a two-year session. us don't think of them as benefactors than I'd been expecting. I felt as are being accepted on September 3, Teacher Council Night Place Com- —A rule preventing consideration though I'd j ust gone through an I ,R.S spots in conjunction with (he Inlerfaith of the human race.Righl?" 5, 6 and 7. Counci 1 for l he 1 Ionic less at the K ings mittee announced the start of unolher of any legislation dial has not first Everyone stares at Zack and nods audit, and they .said they owed me year of Night Place activities. been made available to bolh legisla- money!" The store features clolhing, Daughter Daycaie Center for dis- emphatically. "Right," says Carol housewarcs, antiques, jewelry and placed families currently seeking The first Night Place of the 19!M- tors and the public. Webster, the retired bunker, as she Zack just can't help saying, "So toys. It is loc;iled in Cranford at 110 employment, updating the New Dis- 1W2 academic year is scheduled for — A prohibition on legislators laughs ut Zack who had evidently you're the one who's Ihe cause of the Walnut Avenue. The store is open covery Room at the Trailside Mu- Friday, September 13, from 7:30 to casting voles in the place of absent federal deficit." every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday seum, Kids on the Block and many 9:30 p.m. ut Edison Intermediate committee members. and Friday from 9:30 lo 3;3O p.m., cnvironineiitiil projects.Clothing School. — A ban on "lame duck" legisla- Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.ID. and Sat- brought in for consignment should be The Nighl Place is open to sixth tive sessions conducled aficr a new 'Pure Luck' Misses Mark urdays from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. cleaned and pressed on hangars and through eighth-grade students of legislature has been elected. should be in style. Fall and winter We.stfield and features basketball, "When Republicans retake control clothing is now being accepted. volleyball, movies, refreshments, of the State Assembly next January, Of Sustained Hilarity Recreation Unit New or nearly new household games, dancing and music. wewill move lo implement these and The cost is $2 in advance and $3 at 1 & 1/2 Popcorns items, antiques, small appliances, other important improvements in the Pure Luck, a lackadaisical farce Sponsors Bus Trip sports equipment, jewelry, silver, the door. lavvmaking process. We must act now which teams Martin Short and Danny china, small pieces of furniture, furs Students are encouraged to pur- lo restore openness, public respon- Glover as an unlikely sleuthing duo, To Food Institute and loy.s are also accepted. chase their tickets in advance at either siveness and a businesslike atmo- Iries to mimic an already hackneyed POPCORN For further consignment informa- of the Intermediate Schools. sphere to the eonducl of the people "s The Wesifield Recreation Depart- For more information please tele- cinema convention and fails. ment is sponsoring u bus trip to the tion, please contact the store at 276- business. By improving the process, Attempting loconstruclandconvey 0222. phone ihe Recreation Department at we will improve the results," Mr. Culinary Institute in Hyde Park, New 7K9-4080. yet one more salt-and-pepper, male- York on Wednesday, October 16. Bagger concluded. bonding quinella, the filmmakers The bus will leave Wesifield Me- miscalculate with a very innocuous morial Pool parking lot off Scotch effort. Plains Avenue at 8 a.m. and return Pity is, the premise, albeit thin, has approximately 6:45 p.m. promise. The subject of luck gener- Price per person is $52 which in- ally is a fascinating topic, and the cludes round trip transportation lo script here posits a moderately inter- the institute, u complete luncheon in esting theory. theAmerican Bounty Restnurantand Rich girl Valerie High smith, played u guided tour of the Roosevelt Man- by Sheila Kelley, is .smitten with a Michael Goldberger sion with time lo browse in the particularly bad case of negative Roosevelt Library. Jackets required Vailey Furniture Shop karmu. for the gentlemen.' Hence, her vacation in Mexico is POPCORN RATINGS Please make checks payable tothe ANNUAL SUMMER STOREWIDE FURNITURE SALE! so plagued wilh misfortune that she Wesifield Recreation Department, ultimately vanishes from sight. £5 .POOR , . . , ,-.>*v , ' 425 East BrOuil Street, WestfieJd, Naturally, dad, a New York bigwig, ZSV FAIR is willing to pull out all stops in order OV G GOOD- Registration will begin September to locate his star-crossed daughter. COOC EXCELLENT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS For further information, please call He hires private gumshoe Raymond a few funny scenes, the chemistry Campanula, a low-key son who, 7X9-4085. heretofore, has never fai led to unearth never clicks successfully. a missing person. But it's no soap this Martin Short, a very talented co- Glee Club go-round. median who made his bones with the Enters Dr. Monsoff, Mr. SccoudCilyTelevision improvisation To Rehearse Highsmith's corporate shrink, who group, is only mildly effective as a introduces his boss to accountant movie actor when he's playing a Eugene Proctor. character straight—(hat is, not em- September 16 ploying elements from his wonderful The Westfield Glee Club will be- The psychiatrist informs that bug of comic tricks. Eugene's luck is of a similar ilk to gin regular Monday rehearsals on Valerie's and, thus it follows, would His impersonations arc hilarious, Monday, September 16, at 8 p.m. at run into the same bad luck if he vis- his adlibbing expert. the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. ited Mexico. But working within the confines of Rehearsals will continue for the It is therefore .suggested by the director Nadia Tass's limited cre- Christmas concerts on Salurday, doctor that Mr. Campanella accom- ativity he's just another player. December 14, nt 8 p.m. nt the Silk-hoard With Brass Galll-ry, W "2 I) 21V: II .}*. pany Eugene south of the border, Insofar as Mr. Glover's perfor- Roosevelt Intermediate School in ri^nrril nialiii^any veneers und solids rtiplwuril wilh mance is concerned, it appears that SIH Itlu-hind iwii.sitiiublLd dnnsrr fronl> on It'll. Silver allowing the accountant lo think that, Westfield and on Sunday, December Ilittwiirv in lup riKlii-liiinii ilranrr because of his "great intuition," he's die stereotype has begun to bore him. 15, ai 4 p.m. a: the Trinity Reformed l.isl M)_>K SALF. »2H2S. now heading up the investigation. Continually rescuing Ihe whacky Church in North Plainfield. white guy from highlyanuoying.self- Expectcdly, the Waller Mittycomes Men and mule student singers may destnictivctni its surely must become attend on September 16 forun intro- Chippendale Side Chair. \V 2111) 1W.- out in our suddenly heroic bean a tiring, thankless pursuit. COLUNIAL WII.1.1AAISBUHU China I .ibilH'l H 5()'/.. IVoducfd ill Miliil malm^iny counter. duction to the music and coffee time and jllKIITINCEH =><)'.',. nil. {ll,,or> wilh hand tant-tl nhhfjn design unlink. Director Tass for a while i.sableto after ihe rehearsal. l.iM*2?.SHH SALE* 12.000. l.c^s itrmiiuti' ktil-miil-i l;iw ft-ci. Hardly enthralled by the entire Eec u gambit, Mr. (.Hover's private dick populate the action with some witty George Lachenuuer is theEl l t< l.isl SI I OH. .Salt- JSH, repeatedly does the slow burn as lie's moves revolvingaroundthe luck bit. accompanist. forced to sit still for Eugene's unor- I lowever, with no good supporting For information, please telephone thodox methods, apparatus, what's left is one-joke af- Dale Juntillu at 232-0673. fair and fine Luck doesn't stand a Though the two actors do manager chance. LaLeclie Unit Meets September 10 The Westfield A.M. La Leche League will meet on Wednesday, Chlppfiiilak' Amiilialr. \\ 2J1.1) Jll September 18, at the Firsl Baptist II V'I. Arm II 2b'>, I'mtluml in wild Church at 170 Elm Street, Westfield MMhu^Lim \ii!ll h:liul t .ir\c-d nhhim at 9:30 a.m. lo discuss "The Myths tk-,ij;n un kit k l.i-fis UTinirMU- h.ill .n^[| i l.m k-L-l and Truths of Breastfeeding." list (ir.f ,SAI.l;$M).W. For further information, please telephone 322-K732or 233-21'JK. HliNKM. HARRIS Id-•.' < .in-i LI IIIII-i I] (hem I ISI Sil_"> SAI.K W-i-S. Today the service provides tech- nical and non-technical care, by nurses ami nidus to pnlients who are no longer required to remain in the hospital but who still require profes- sional medical attention at hiiuie. Union County is served by 55 registered nurses. Other services carried out by the Visiting Nurse and Health Services incltulc rchalnlmitioti, sncinl iK'eils. heallliand tniliilkni, Medial day care, IIICAI.TII CLASS...Mrs. I.omilni' Kownlskl, rljjht, n Itviillh vdiicutur I'ur Ihv psychiatric MRS. JOHN It. CAMPBELL (She is the former Dr. Heidi Christine Crow) DR. AND MRS. ANDREW EVAN TURK . JleLll C. C1OVCT (She is the former Miss Theresa Ann SeheMa) of £b*. <2amf£eff Dr. Heidi Christine Crow of Buf- emony at Holy Trinity Lutheran falo, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church in Buffalo was the Reverend Charles S. Crow, Jr. of Westfield and Charles D. Bang. 2S x. S. UaL Jefferson, Maine, was married on A reception at Rue Franklin West Dr. Andrew Evan Turk, the son of Theresa Ann Scheblo, the daughter Friday, August 23, to Dr. John H. in Buffalo immediately followed the Mrs. Audrey K. Turk, formerly of of Mrs. Marilyn A. Scheblo of Day- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. ASCIIENBRENNER, JR. Campbell of Buffalo, the son of Mr. ceremony. Weslfield and now living in Highland ton, Ohio and (he late Edward J. (She is the former Miss Susan C. Belcherl and Mrs. John H. Campbell, 3rd of The bride's hand was given in Beach, Florida, and the late William Scheblo. Sclienechidy, New York. marriage by her father. H.Turk, was recently married toMiss Thegardcn ceremony tookplaceal Officiating at the eventide cer- She wore a Laura Ashley gown of sunset at the Marina del Rey Hotel in Safari G. cotton .sateen and lace with a two- Meadville, Pennsylvania, and theMarina del Rey, California on Sat- tiered ve il with satin trim and carried University of Pennsylvania School urday, April 6. INSTANT a soft spray of greens wilh two white of Dental Medicine with a hospital roses and baby's breath. residency at Strong Memorial Hos- Dr. Martin Solomon of Solael PASSPORT Mrs. Eric C. Koch of Rochester pital at the University of Rochester. Temple in West Hills, California of- was the matron of honor for her sister ficiated. Miss Susan C. Belcher of University of Delaware, the bride is PHOTOS und she wore a Laura Ashley-designed Dr. Crow also received a muster's The groom, a graduate of West field llyallsville, Maryland, the daughter the Assistant Director of Education at gown of cotton print and carried degree from the Univcrsityof Buffalo. High School, earned u bachelor of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Belcher of Christ Church Children's Day Care • Full Line Camera Shop flowers similar to that of the bride, She is the Associate Directorof the science in biochemistry fromTulane Weslfield, was married on Saturday, Center in Bclhesda, Maryland. • Quality Film Developing except she held two soft pink roses. Tcmporoniandibular Disorders Clinic University in New Orleans and a Miiy]8,toRichardA.Aschenbrenner, Her husband is a 1982 graduate of • Open Daily 9AM-6PM The bridesmaid was Mrs. George of the Ujiiversily of Buffalo School medical degree from Tulane Univer- Jr., also of Hyaflsville, the son of Mr. Conesioga Senior High School in Thurs. 9AM-9PM Tremblay, a sister of the groom. of Dental Medicine and Sisters of sity School of Medicine. and Mrs. Richard A. Aschenbrenner Berwyn and a 19X6 graduate of the Her attire and flowers were similar Charity Hospital of Orafucisil Medi- He wa.s elected a member of Alpha of Berwyn, Pennsylvania. University of Delaware. to those of the matron of honor. cine and is in private practice in Omega Alpha, the national honorary Officiating at the late-afternoon He is enrolled in Ihe master's pro- OMERKONE Serving as the best man was Dr. dentistry in Buffalo. medical .society. ceremony at the First Baptist Church gram at the University of Maryland, Junics P. Fitzgerald of Dunkirk, New Her husband graduated from of Weslfield were Dr. Robert Harvey where he is studying agriculture, and WESTFIELD STUDIOS York. LeMoyne College in Syracuse, New Dr. Turk is a Chief Resident in and the Reverend William is employed in the United States V'wv Photography By Appointment The ushers were Dr. Timothy J. York and the Stale Un iversity of New general surgery at the University of Frederic kson. Department of Agriculture's Agri- Wethlinft-Portrait-Comnwrciat Brosnan of Bryu Mawr, Pennsylva- York at Buffalo School of Dentistry California at Los Angeles Medical A reception at Scptembcr's-On- cultural Research Service in 121 Central Ave., Westfield nia and Peter J. Babbles of Skaneatjes, with a residency in oral and niaxil- Center. The-Hill in Watchung immediately Bcltsville, Maryland. Iofacial surgery at Strong Memorial The bride is a graduate of the followed the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Studio New York. The bric/eisa graduate of Weslfield Hospital. University of California at Los An- The bride's hand was given in the bridegroom's parents at 232-0239 232-8159 High School, Allegheny College, He is (he Clinic Director and a geles, wtiere she earned her bachelor marriage by her parents. Raymond's restaurant in Westfield research scientist til Sislers of Char- nf arts degree in sociology and Siie wore an ivory taffeta gown on May 17. ity Hospital in a division of the De- communications and was elecled a with long sleeves and a scalloped The bride's parents hosted a brunch partment of Dental Medicine in member of the Alpha Kappa Delta neckline of pearlsand lace and carried ihe day after the wedding at their Buffalo. Honor Society. a bouquet of handticd wildflowers. home in Westfield and a bridal shower A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mrs. Turk is working at 20lh The matron of honor, Mrs. Beth was hosted by the bridal attendants at the groom's parents at the Aquarium Century Fox Studio in the Broadcast Adiirmisik of South Plainfield, wore the home of Mrs. Mone in Cranford in Niagara Falls, New York. Standards Department of Fox a peach, tea-length gown with short in April. Following n wedding trip 1o New Broadcasting Company. sleeves mid a hice neckline and car- Following a wedding trip to San Orleans, the couple established a The couple resides in Brenlwood. ried hundticd wjldflowers. Francisco, Ihe couple established a residence in Buffalo. California. The bridesmaids were the Misses residence in Washington, D.C. Ramona Venci of Kenosha, Wiscon- sin, Ellen Liebowitz of Baltimore J^aaqkt&x jBotn and Mrs. Carol Mone of Cranford. They wore atlireund carried flowers Openers .similar lo those of the matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Buker Maddera of The bride arrived at the church in a Millbum announced the birth oftheir SOME ELDERLY NEED EXTRA HELP . horse-drawn carriage with herparents Not ft:l senior citizens haw vision prebfe™. Many — evan 'elder toners" Inl daughier, Julia Claire Baker, on and the couple left the church in a Monday, August 5, at St. Barnabas tfwir 7W »f>d 60i — manago fcjrearjiho nowspapor. onJoyTVandniorio*. andl ; horse-drawn carriage. dflvs safety. Olooureo, fdgulaf cjia ntorrinabonfimoflr^isfld brnnVa ture Kiolr oj"^J7; Medical Center in Livingston. oyosiflmainhcolihy and thai nowglasf«£.n/oproscflted tocouoctvisuBlcfmnQes. The best man was James Dardozzi She weighed eight pounds, four Sorra pooplo, hc^ovor. mod SIIJA h«lp. And wtinr* lmpafU.nl it ttat Uw Out;a Jidtp Is aVaih ofMechiinicsburg, Pennsylvania and ounces and measured 20 inches at g the ushers were James D. Reeve of birth. blighter lighn for bolter vision South Plainfield, WilliamJ.Reeveof Famp» thai ehod light dow to tiw page gf roading rrvrtorial Weslfield and Jeffrey Bradfield of Hermatcrnal grandparents are Mr. laigo typg book* nnd newiwofiWies, many available al tfwiibury, amj and Mr.s. Gerald Farley of Westfield * Box Storage Available hal^ul nugnificalion dadcos. Newcastle, Delaware. Yovr optonwtiibl can pcotcrbo now type* of magrerwrs to hotp tiwee wtiow vlslcrl wmrwl bo coricctod and her paternal grandparent s are Mr. A1 'JK2 graduate of Westfield High and Mr.s. Charles Maddera of Fort * All Cleaning Mothproofed bydilntws, onhcFKloy ink vi&fati BO fat they can enjoy mofo acuviios. School and a 1986 graduate of the Prcacatcd II c Krvlcc to Ihc coiimuiUj1 bj Dr. ItcrHird rcldmtn, O.K., F.A.A.P. LnudercJale, Florida. At No Additional Charge 22a IVorUi Avc, W«silli>lil, N J. 070JJO 23J-5177 • MOJO by Apprinimani • Vita •^M-vCv-i • Municipal Parting Lol ow Doot Awoy^ Some day diy cleaning and shirt Inundating accepted V////////////////////////////////SZ77,WITH THIS COUPON every dny until 11 mil Including Saturdays. I 401 Boulevard, Wesifield • 232-9844 John F. Tabachnick, M.D. WEDDING SPECIAL and PROOF ALBUM Amy J. Rosenberg, M.D. AND PROOFS... (*13O VALUE) take pleasure in announcing when you buy our large wedding album. Limited time offer. ATTN: CalHor details. FAMILY FOTO CAN HANDLE YOUR HONEYMOON PHOTOS!" the association of STOP BY FOR DETAILS TEACHERS Claudia A. Wagner, M.D. FAMILY FOTO ONE HOUR FILM DEVELOPING Hallmark has 340 SOUTH AV«NU€ EAST colorful with the Westfield Family Practice WESTFWJJ, NJ O7O9O-I459 decorations 654-7474 toi brighten 189 Elm Street ' up your 1 classroom! Westfield, New Jersey (908) 232 - 5858 THE WESTFIELD OFFICE OF DOCTORS DREW & GALIANO HAS RE-LOCATED TO A NEW LOCATION IN WESTFIELD PHOTOGRAPHY 223 LENOX AVENUE by WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Andrew Chen TELEPHONE (908) 232-8228 HOWARD J. DREW, D.M.D. 78 ELM STREET (908)233-1514 LOUIS L. GALIANO, D.M.D. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Portraits (Did Family Evans PERIODONTICS AND IMPL.ANTOLOGY , Thursday, September 5,1991 Page 7 Support Group For Old and III To Meet September 19 A support group for people caring to School! YVETTE for elderly or chronically ill relatives meets on the first Monday of each DANCE STUDIO montli ill 8 p.m. in the Parish Center of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church Stress Management Classes Slated on Lamberts Mill Road in Westfield. Three classes on stress manage- "Practicing Healthy Stress Manage- Dr. Anthony Carusone and Mrs. The next meeting on September ment will be sponsored on successive ment." will be held on October 29. Ellawese B. McLendon. You Deserve the Best! 9th, due to Labor Day, will be an Tuesdays from 1 to3p.m. inOctober All classes will be free and will be To register, please telephone 654- information und sharing session. For by the Rutgers cooperative Extension laught by Dr. Karen E. Mondrone, 9R54. Children • Teens • Adults '\ further information, please call Mrs. of Union County. Marilyn Ryan at 233-8757. BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • POIf ACROBATICS The first session, on the nature of PRE-DANCE FOR 3 stress, will be held on October 15, the FITNESS CLASSES FOR I WOMEN Former Mayor Towl second session, on "Strategies for - "STEP" CLASSES FOR MEN 4 WOMEN Coping with Stress," will be held on ANN CROWELL INGLIS Dies: See Page 8 October 22 and the third session, on REGISTER our SCHOOL OF BALLET FALL season NOW! h'nrmt'r \Jemlwr of .\\>tc York C.itv tin tht 276 -,3539 Republican Trio Says It STUDIO: 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford. NJ • 276-3534 Mb FOl'RTH AVK>LK, WKSTHELI) Will End Fiscal Crises Classes in Classical Ballrt Children Six yetts and up Union County Republican Free- budget, our Florio Democratic op- Ballet and Exercise For V omen holder candidates, James Keefe of ponents still had failed lo put into Roselle.MarioPaparozzi of Cranford effect a definite program of economies Classes begin the week of Sept. 9 review and Frank H. Lehr of Summit, yes- to eliminate a $ 1.1 million short fall. terday attacked the budgetary crisis Are the Florio Democrats going to For more information and registration Raise Your Scores... of the "Florio Democraticcontrolled" lay off civil servanls, use temporary CAM. MRS. INGI.IS 232*7858 Board of Chosen Freeholders and furloughs that may be illegal, utilize pledged that the Republicans will definite contraclualgive-backs or pass courses "end government by crisis." highlv questionable emergency ap- Freeholder candidate Lehr said that propriations after the General Elec- won't the Florio Democrats have failed to tions? This policy question should plan ahead lo avoid the budgetary have been decided long before their 688-3124 • 5740428 • 688-2306 crises of 1991 and are laying the budget was adopted,"said Freeholder Mire It Lawrcnca, M.A., lulhor ot How To Take tht SAT, and seeds of a potential crisis in 1991. candidate Lehr. Qaorg* Kapn«f, M.A., announce the opening ot registration lor Sound, long-range budgetary plan- "The only certain decision of our the only court* that tuchea you tha psychology behind the test ning could have avoided the uncer- opponents at the time of budget that will overcome your fears and help Increase your scores. tainties of the 1991 budget mess, he adoption is that the Florio Democrats added. will keep all their unnecessary free- P.O. BOX 2164 You'll lind out how to recognize "We Republicans will formulate holder political patronage jobs and union, nj. 07083 clues to answers and trick ques- dr long-range and fiscally stable policies will protect the jobs secured through tions, how lo deal with multiple that will avoid the budgetary crisesof Democratic nepotism," said Free- choice and math "stumpers,' how our opponents. Earlier in their term holder candidate Puparozzi. \ of office, the Florio Democrats raised to digest material quickly and elfi- Freeholder candidate Keefe said cienlly, how to locate every answer our county luxes lo the highest level in history and then, in spile of a huge the final action on this fiscally irre- in the reading comprehensive ques- sponsible drama will not be played tion—every technique and strategy increase in state aid, they could not out until after the elections. He said Sept.-!TUy you'll need to raise your scores. make a definite decision on how lo Chil&nen keep their expenses under state that these Florio Democratic tactics S&tuetay create uncertainty, lower Ihe morale AnO limitations. Thisisoutrageouslypoor moRnmqs planning," said Freeholder candidate of necessary and dedicated civil ser- Keefe. vants and may cause a very high tax increase next year. This is the wrong "Even afterthey adopted their 1991 WHEN: Beginning Wed., Sept. 25,1991 way to run a government." said WHENCE Freeholder candidate Paparozzi. fmnklm School 7-10 P.M. 7*Hkt "If we are going to have efficient, Whin: Timplf Eminu-EI professional and effective services, ecHNtoues Senior Tenants we must end this government by Union, new Jeasey 756 E. Broid Si, W«ttfitW EST crisis. Wcneed the stable, professional F.F. Info: Ann Glickntin 232-4245 Will Honor approach that only u Republican majority can give Ihe people of our instRuctoRs Grandparents county," concluded Freeholder can- didate Lehr. tuition The tenants of Westfield Senior The Republican freeholder candi- Housing will be observing Grand- dates ate running on the county ballot Small Classes parents' Day on Sunday, September with Union County Clerk Walter Balanced CuRRiculum The staff of the 8. It is a day that became part of Halpin on line B. legislative history since Congress' Carolyn Klinger-Kueter proclaimed the first Sunday after Labor Day as National Grandparent Music Studio... Day in 1 J^* ^^fUMI-f. CONSIGNMENT Cnmfortl TAKE-IN STORE OPENS 2)8 North Avumru FHEDH. OIlAY.jn, SEPT. 3, 5, 6 & 7th MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH 2760255 DAVID B.CMAUICL WILLIAM A, DOYLE Francis J Dimloy Jr PAULETTECHAUtnL N(w loll clothing fur children & mlulli • lluufn-wnroi • Jewelry WC 51 Fit LI) 31H Can titiutl 'J\ . F'liil II. Guv.Ji. Mill- 233-01*3 CM ANforiD. )2 Sli'imjIu-IJ Ave , Williiun A. tiiiyl*. Myi. 2V0 0002 110 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 270-0222 i).nlf 'J V) I :ilt • Uovd Wpii • limit /••) |>m • S,il II) ? Thursday September 5,1991 Page 9 Gary Kehler Legacy Pathway to Recovery Focus of New Book Discovered in Jogging covered Union County high school In an age whenjoggingand running of fluids in the race and don't get League of American Football, gained have been elevated to the top ranks dehydrated. I'm OK." sports for The Courier-Newt in hiscoachingfame at Boston College. Bridgewater. among physical fitness enthusiasts it Robinson also belongs to the Before that, he coached on the is not that unusual to meet someone Westfield "Y" where he works out He is a journalism graduate of scholastic scene in Union County, who has run in the New York City Glassboro State College inGlassboro. three nights a week on the Nautilus where, at Governor Livingston Re- marathon. machines and the stationary bicycle. The iulhorandhiswife, Mrs. Irene gional High School in Berkeley What is unusual for marathoner DeNigris, live in Colls Neck and have Heights, he coached against Mr. He runs every other night for about Ron Robinson of Westfield, however, six miles and then at least one long two children, Danielle and Paul Kehler. is the fact that he took up running to Michael DeNigris. Mr. Monninger was oneof the finest run of about 10 to 12 miles on the recover from a kidney transplant he weekends. The book not only retells much of quarterbacks to ever don the Blue underwent five years ago. the history of Westfield High School The town resident ran track in his Devil uniform. Robinson had a kidney transplant football during the Kehler era, it also The afterward isprovided by Louis high school days at Governor reveals his strategies and philoso- five years ago, and as part of his Livingston Regional High School in Rettino,UnionHighSchool'sAlhlelic recuperation, he began to jog. phies, the secrets which guided his Direclorand Head Football Coach. Berkeley Heights. First, it was just one step at a time, There, he entered the shorter events. Blue Devils to numerous honors and Mr. Rettino coached against Mr. awards. onemileatatime.AshisstrengtIiii.nd "I was a sprinter then," lie said. Kehler several times when he first stamina grew, the distances length- Also included are forwards by Jack started out at Union. "Now, I'm just a jogger, not even a ened. true runner." Bicknell and Joseph Monninger, two The Westfield resident's son also Robinson, who lives with iiis wife, In his first attempt at Ihc New York men who experienced in one form or later played football at Westfield High Andrea Robinson, and three children another, the Westfield football suc- School. City Marathon, Robinson finished — Kathy Robinson. 20, Peggy the race in six-plus hours. cess. "The Coaching Edge" will be Robinson, IS, and Richie Robinson, Mr. Bicknell, now the Head Coach ON THE DIAMOND... West field native, AndySherwood.righl, Ihe Chairman Last year, he shaved his time to available at both the Town Bookstore 14 — eventually tackled what few about fiw hours and 40 minutes. of the Barcelona Dragons in the World and Athletic Balance in Westfield. of Goodrich & Sherwood Company, of New York City, has returned From Dudgertuwn U.S.A., In Vef o Beach, Florida where, for one week, he and other people have dared totry: A marathon. Robinson got ;ui added boost in Ihe business leaders played baseball fur and against 20 "Kail of Fame" players, A niuruthon is 26 mites and 3S5 final leg of a marathon. His wife cut including, Uiib Feller, show, left. Duke Snider, Catfish Hunter, Warren Spahn, years long. into the nice and ran the final two or Lou Brock,Ho)tWillielm,BillyWillinms,Frank Robinson, Harmon Killebrcw, Robinson is preparing for his third liuei! miles with him, giving him Willie Siargcll, Rubin Roberts and others. Sherwood's team, cuached by New York City Marathon, as well as Killebrew and Hunter, finished Ihe playoffs ahead of Ihe Hall of Famcrs by a words of encouragement as well as store of 4-3andSherwuo Final Soccer * Tumbling Signups at Edison SlNCLAIRE'S This Saturday Finttl registration for the West- Betty Ann Giannone-Acito. Director field Soccer Association'sin-Town wishes you a Healthy, Happy Soccer Program will be held Sat- Teachers are members and master graduates of urday, September 7, at Ellison lu- tcrmediate School from R n.ni. to & Prosperous 11 a.m. The program is open to all Dance Educators of America children bum between August 1, lU7ft imd July 31, I9K.V Couches New Year are still nmlcil in scveriit age groups, ami lefcivos nre lufilctl fur 761 Central Avenue nil nuc (tumps. SliuliMitii in eighth Conic Break Tour Fast with Us unirteiir whd moulder arc eligible In referci-1. KefrK'us lire piiiil from Westfield, N.J. 07090 jiKto %W pt-'r r,ww. Anyone Iti- Icruslcd in cnudiing '"" I'^ii'S " Phone (908)789-0344 240 North Avenue Free Rear Parking icfcruc is ii-ikcil l» ciinliift Hub Mdiw M 2:V1-lJ4ftH. Fax (908) 789 • 0532 Westfield 1 Page 10 tSl|J |Heailer, Thursday, Septembers, 1991 Boosters Plan M. Jockers Vincentsen Heads Button Days September 7, 8 United Fund Campaign Drive SPORTS The Westfield School Boosters' Group Seeks to Raise $650,000 Annual Button Day fund-raiser will be held on Saturday and Sunday, The United Fund of Westfield is The United Fund monies are allo- September? and 8. about to commence its most chal- cated to 18 member agencies: The Senior Singles Ladder The annual event is one of the lenging and ambitious campaign ever. American Red Cross, the Association Boosters' primary fund-raising Wiih a goal of $650,000, the campaign for Advancement of Mentally Ends Season of Records efforts.The money collected is used will be under Ihe leadership of M. Handicapped, the Association for to support the athletic programs of Jockers Vincentsen. General Cam- Retarded Citizens, the Boy Scouts, The Senior Ladder concluded a playoffs are as follows: the Westfield school system and to paign Chairman. the Jewish Community Center. Union record setting regular season with a John Dijton I1SI County Legal Services, the Union Irwtn Bemitajn [151 award scholarships to Westfield The appointment of Mr. Vincentsen record 84 mulches played, including . BillRlittH14) scholar athletes, Tom Sprague, as the chief organizer of what tradi- County Psychiatric Clinic, the United 2K won by ihe challenger. The 11 Willy SadeilZOI chairman of the event, said. tionally is the broadest-based volun- Cerebral Palsy League, the United :•. DiCl.rico !l2i Service Organization, the Visiting players with eight or more matches .Daway Raltwllle (20I Booster members and Westfield leereffort in Wesifield was announced Homemakers, the Visiting Nurses, and the 14 wins by Irwin Ber.stein . Kan Euaiu 16) High School cheerleaders will be by James Nixon, President of Ihe iilso hes records. Bnica Long [14] United Fund Board of Trustees. the Westfield Community Center, the 9, Ran Luck* 110} located around the community Westfield Neighborhood Council,the Dewey Rainvillc won Ihe Most 10. JimO'Brltn [81 "Jock has been n long-time affili- selling Booster Buttons. Westfield Young Men's Christian Aclivc Award for the ihird .straight 11. Chillies Call (14J ate of our organization and is sensi- M. Jockers Vincenlsen year, sharing it with Wully Dader at 12 Ccne Mayors 110) Association nnd the Youth & Family 11 Dick Hauler 141 tive to the needs of Westfield and the Counseling Service. Hi mulches. Standings prior to the 14 EdFlnkman (3) Weekend services our 18 member agencies Mr. Vincentsen noted: "It is u 15 LowaU Doaii O) provide. The following division chairmen privilege and an honor to work with "We are, indeed, fortunate in hav- have been selected for the 1991 those who contribute their talent, Golf Results ing him serve in such a key position. campaign cabinet: Pillars Club, H. enthusiasm and leadership to the Mixed Doubles Ladder ECHO LAKE, WllNield He has proven himself an excellent Emerson Thomas; Special Gifts, United Fund campaign efforts. We SWEEPS: Flight A: IBrucs Nelson, Lou Rlpptrgcr. Tom Hose 71. Flight B: I-Osve Clare organizer who can achieve results, Samuel McCaulley; Advance Gifts, are confident Weslfielders will re- 70 i-Bill Monninger, Milch Evans, John Ripperg- »r U Flight C: I-Bob Scoll 71. J-Ed Cot 75. and we are confident that hisdirection Clifford Hall and James Shields; spond to the calls of our volunteers, Announces Final Standings 3-CharMe Anderson 76. will provide a campaign that touches Major Gifts, Bruce Shutts; Business, and (his year's campaign goal of BETTER-BALL: Ed Coc and Charlie Anderson; Dave Clare ant) J. C. Farley; John all Westfielders," said Mr. Nixon. Dennis Kinsella and John Morgan; $650,000 will be successfully si fie IdTennis Association 1. 3oyl»/Knip 111} Lieut and Lou Riggerger M. Dentists, Dr. Seymour Koslowsky and 2. Myaia/D&rnicinLn (13) As a veteran leader in the United achieved for Ihe 17th consecutive Mixed Doubles Ludderthe following TWO BE5T-BALLS: Overall: I-Ntil KODP, Dr. James Peterson; Physicians, Dr. lists linai standings. 1. Comboru'Bincktjrn 19) Bill Krcnhe, Dex Forcf arid Frank Bachmann 762. Fund's previous drives, Mr. year. It isa challenging goal, and only 4. Awbray (6) 2-John Valla, John Leiher, Fred flarre and Scoll Harris S. Vernick; Lawyers, James a 1.4 per cent increase over last year. Only those with eight or more 6. Bamktoln (10) M«cK«f)ile 314 (match cl cards). 3-jack Vincentsen served as Chairman of McAulille, Bob Gude, Milch Evans and Bill Gude Estabrook; and Residential, Mrs. These dollars provide the maximum matches, as indicated in parentheses, 6.Roaigan (8) 76t. Closes! to Ihe Pin: Hole 14: Ralph Bennett. the Advance, Major and Retail 7. C»Uahai\'llimla(6) Hole l>: Everett Morrison. Business Divisions in addition to Ellen J. Albertson and Mrs. Nancy J. in human services for all of us." have qualified for the year-end tour- e. Hlchey [«) ONE BEJTBALL: I John and Joan Laeiia Shivers. •liiiticnl, g.Evani 111) and Lou and Jant Rlpperger 54. 3-Jlm and Sherby serving on the United Fund's Board 10. Lonu (S) McGrath and Ed and Karen Ertlert; Oave and Elaine NowicKi and Dan and Sue Weineke 60. of Trustees. Shin Kurp, the ladderco-ordinator, 11 Vlach 14) will lie conlucling each of Ihe quali- 12. Sfuvttnlck 13) A graduate of Buckncll and New UMCMMJUmScitthNllM fiers wiih playoff instructions. 13. Clavanfier II) BEST BALL WITH PRO: Saturday: Vlrwin York Universities, Mr. Vincentsen School Goals Meeting Stern 91. I Craig Ecktnihil M. IFrtd Abramt el. servesas construction consultant and Ynierdty: Flloht A: Ju» Simmtrt u. Fdqht 8: Fran Crystal li. Flight C: Susan EktlchlK U. President of Vincentsen Consulting, Flight D: Inne W«ln«rman 47. Inc. He is a past Deacon and Trustee To Be Held on Thursday CLOSEST TO THE PIN: Saturday: Barry Eckenlrial, Joel Miller. Sunday: Jim Roblnion, Art of The Presbyterian Church of Gollleb. Yeiterday: Holt II: Barry Malllman. A new set of nine process goals and year by a broad-based Gaols Com- Westfield and a board member of the LONGEST DRIVE: Saturday: Larry Tuck, 10 student outcome goals will be the mittee appointed by Ihe Westfield Marv Pearlman. Sunday: Run Watdman. Yctltr* Westfield Day Care Center. day:Holt10:SandeV«lsctit.. topic of public input at an open-to- Board of Education. STRAIGHTEST DRIVE: Saturday: Sandt lie is currently Vice President of WlKhe. Sunday: Mlckay Stiodir. Vasum.y Holt the-public meeting of the Westfield "After two public input sessions, The herbs sage and mint are related. 7: Charles Feldman. The West field Symphony Orchestra. Public School's Goals Committee on SWEEPS: 0 li: I-Bob Pint 71. 3'Jerry Kai< the first on September 12 at Edison wan 71. Kand-Over: I-Joel Millar U. J-Ssrde He served as a Captain in the United Thursday, September 12. and the second on September 16 at Wische, Dave Rubin M. States Marine Corps during the KICKERS: Dave Well. Oon Morris 71. The public input session will begin Roosevelt, the GoalsCommittec will CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Fllgtit C: Joel AAIII- Vietnam Conflict with the First Ma- at 8 p.m. at Edison Intermediate «r «el. 5lne Wells. consider the public input and review SKINS: Hole I: Dave Rubin 1 Holes 1 & I!: rine Air Wing. School. and revise Ihe proposed goals before Larry Tuck I. Hole 1: Jerry Forman 1. Hole 4: Jeff Mr. Vincentsen, a life-long West- Flsch 7. Hale 1: Jim Robinson 2 Hole 13: Barry The school system's current goals submitting them in November lo the .KUICIKI O|F|F| Malflrrun 3 Hole li: Charles Feldman I. Hole II: field resident, enjoys skiing and golf. Cllll Zucktr 1. were approved in 1974. Board of Education for consider- He lives with his wife, Barbara, and The proposed set of goals were ation," Mrs. Maggie Cimei, Ihe A New Season|of Savings ASH BROOK, Scalch PUins theirlwo children, David and Kirsten. developed overthe 1990-1991 school Chairman of Ihe Goals Committee, SIX, SIX AND SIX: Saturday: Flul S»: Wayne Darling, Jim Carey and Joe Orban pluf 2. said. Second SIM: Jim Blackman, Bud HollTohner and at DREIER'S Phil Taback; Don Harlng, Russ Herlr, Lepo TorJo, "The committee looks forward to a Guy Mulford minus 6. Third SIK: Wayne Darling, large turnout of citizens ut Ihe public Jim Carey and Joe Orban minus I. Sunday: First COMPLETE LINE OF FOOTBALL Six: Doug Miller, Vlto Burrlcl, Mike Kaufman input sessions," she continued. "We plus e. Second Six: Sltce Citcote.il. John EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND BOYS BuulcuTo, Ed Merkel and Tony Greco minus 8. expect a lively discussion on this Third Six: Dom Seccatello, Russ Hwti. Harry Wei- mrman and Joe O'Brien even. Yesterday: First important topic." • Shoulder Pads • Rib Pads • Football Pants Six: Don Harlno, Craig Darling, Joe Boclon and The Goals Committee included Bill Risberg minus 1. Second Six: I-John Aniitarlo, • Girdles • Jersey"s • Helmets • Shields & Masks Pele Wltkowskl, Mike Kau AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION BLOWN INSULATION REILL Y TFG RICHARDSON •ATTIC-WALLS F,M, ROJEK • CRAWL SPACES OLDSMOBILE CONTRACTING CONSHTRUCTIOIM CO. •REMOVAL OF One-Slop Shopping BLOWN INSULATION OLD INSULATION • Decks •IStUla 738-0200 Sales \ Service • Additions • J'uVllI ItCIMHUiOlU • Iblal Renovaling • EncajixutnlUm af /Ibmftut IN/MS Wt CAN BEAT VOURBESI PRICE Frilly liuutnl Z32-OLDS 232-Q139 6537 FITEE ISTIliUTUS STATE LICENSED AND FULLY INSURED AUTO DEALERS CARPET CLEANING FUEL OIL PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING CAF1FET CLEANING FOR REEL-STRONG SHADOW CUSTOM PAINTING FREE! FUEL CO. PAINTING EST. 192S 1 n AUTO DEALERS AUfO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING ft HEATING PLUMBING CHEATING WANT ADS You 're Closer Than You Think . . . To scon SEIB PLUMJHNG AND HEATING (/a/in Cnscio, (jr. PLUMBING I HEATING RESIDENTIAL « COMMERCIAL L1CNO.SS6!) 'CUSTOM IMNMOMS SK.C1TIZF.N5'DISCOUNT A VAII.AIILK PUT YOUR •REMSDf 1MB • M.TOUTI0NS COMMmCIALINIlUSTRIAL RFJIIIRNTIAL *9«NEH(DMINC1UMIND AD HERE «HISP:ATONAVF.NIJK MOTOMSCO. „ •CUSTOM IftTNRMMS, tit. 1 HI)Si;i.LFJ'AnK,N.Ml72IU UMKM COUKITS UUKtSI t OUK3I OBHUK DUU« JUKTITJJ* EXCF.I.I.i;NTI>KICF-<>l>NMI>r Jt GRAND ST., ELIZABETH. N.J. 654-1818 FullyInxarta) lie*8548 JM-IOM * OfwuMMi M., Mrmntw Z4I-IW31 UL*|>HnlRi«1i*«iH. AUTO BODY REPAIRS AUTO GLASS REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING ANTIQUES c M DO WELLS MOUNTAINSIDE K. C. BAUEll MM Sine* 192B Lie. #1268 FOREIGN % OOMtSTIC • WATER HEATERS PLUMBING & ANTIQUES • AUTOS • TRICKS PORF.ICN • DOMESTIC •SEWER CLEANING HEATING I'EHIOD FVMVITVlli: • Complete Mechanical Repairs • AiriOS • 1 RUCKS • SUMP PUMPS 232-2277 • BOILERS ONISOPTIII; i-iivesT • Fleet Maintenance • Glass Replacement For Charles Honecker WO JOB TOO SMALL EX II HITS UFANTIQUHS • Tawing & Road Service Windshield & Door CHIMNEY 1,-MNIiWJI'HSIiY • Handle Insurance Claims RESTORATION • N.J State Remspection 450 North Ave. E. & R6LININC 232 6588 233-2651 Westfield 413 So. Omer St., Westfield 523 South Ave., Westfield 233-3213 2.12-4407 AUTO GLASS REPAIRS FENCES HOME IMPROVEMENTS DRUG STORES ALL COUNTY FENCE • Residential TIFFANY • Commercial All Types of Wood & • Industrial DRUGS Clmin-Link Fencing REMODELING & SERVICE ih a ?n A m l MOBIL AUTO GLASS UNIT Vaughn H. Smith Established 1957 --Expertly Installed-- •-unr^,' 'J ,, .»• If., f, 33c-— 789-6462 FREE ESTIMATES DC. # 203G r.V 789-2101 233 -0097 ".,'••,;?•" ?S7dPL»INFIELP«V£ 298-0922 Door C octor 374 Short Dr. '•'•' SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ Mountainside, N.J, WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE 232-8727 Repair* r)e jlacemont AUTO REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS Interior a. Exterior RENOVATIONS PAINTING BRUNT t WERTH RICHARDSON JOHN BOSCO ENTERPRISES 233 422 Auto Repairs - Towing • Snowplow ng PAINTING CO. Corvette Specialist 523 South Avc. West 255-5080 Wesllield 201 233-8019 INTERIOR I EXTERIOR WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE iRcsidentinl Commercial Industrial Fully IiLsiin.il Vnx Estlnuilcw FLOOR SANDING FLOOR COVERINGS & WALL COVERINGS PAINTING ANO FINISHING r»|ier Hil ITS TIME TO PflINT UPI PAINTING PAINTING RICHARD M SULLIVAN C»xX S89-7944 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING CONTRACTOR iSt-niiiLj Inlnn \ Scaitr^i-i rnunt^ii QUALITV GARCIA IKIIKIOH CUSTOM FLOORS FF1GE ESTIMATE PAINTING CONTRACTOR flUIUlNIUI i j .Imixljr , ||. REF.S l'OW'KLL FULLY INSUFiED • INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 23327/3 POWER WASH • PAPcRHANGING p Al^rninu,~ V».n| 9>lDll>4 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE • ^imlll, Ifidri. l.M>\ LAYING SANDING FINISHING • Cfiu.ii ffjllnnj Alum |fi.i SM 1,1 v.i nvw y s i I.IM v > s. I ISNJVII 233-7469 STAIN OR NATURAL FINISH : PROFESSIONAL PAINTER'S ASSOC. Mill T INMJfllD NIK! 232-4407 232-441(7 Page 12 $$estf\tlb , Thursday, Septembers, 1991 CLASSIFIED Attending College Becomes Amberg Family Affair HELP WANTED SERVICES YOU NEED Whether it's teaching, studying for The grandmother of two says she Mrs. Amberg frequently divides ways is included in her plans. Meanwhile, family members re- Animal hospital needs part-time American Industries a degree, or just taking a course for wanted todosoniethingtohelppeople her classes up into small groups, who help, Mon.-Fri. Good salary with 'Vinyl replacement windows personal enrichment, Union County who reiilly need the added boost. then discuss their experiences with flect on tales'of Union County Col- pension plan. Semi-retired 'Vinyl siding College has served as an educational She finds developmental students the greater whole. lege. persons welcomed. foundation for the Amberg family of to be "such a willing audience," Again the patchwork effect comes They internalize them and enroll in 'Roofing classes that help fulfill their personal '233-7645 8 to 5 p.m. 15% off to the end of Au- Westfield. people who work hard to improve into pluy. Vocabulary lessons are Joan, the mother of six, holds the their lives by learning to read a bit broken down into words, their pre- and professional goals. HELP WANTED gust. Call (908) 232-5224 closest affiliation to the iwo-year better. fixes and the suffixes. Judy, the adult student returning to After-school babysitter sought college since she has taught for the Mrs. Amberg knows she can'l The goal is lo pass the statewide education ui -K. is mairiedand works in my house (or 8-year-old. LOST CAT past three years as an adjunct pro- perform miracles, but she at least busk skills lest, but Mrs. Amberg in a doctor's office. Evenings: 655-9010 fessor of developmental reading. tries to expose students to the habit of also looks towards critical thinking She loves Ihe college, says Mrs. Female cat answers to Abby. Through herposiiion, she provides reading anything they cun. skills and reversing bad. reading habits Amberg, and although inuny pro- Black and gray stripe. White HELP WANTED practical reading experiences for Whether it's a job-related manu- as tantamount to he/ lesson plans. grams are not easy, she enjoys the face. Washington School area. young and old from walks of life instructors. Adaily salary ol $300 forbuying 4 mths. old. Had all shots. Re- script, or I lie latest copy of Ntwsuvuk. "I have them circle every word in ranging from inner city to the foreign she'll provide the support necessary Ncwwi'ck that they don't know and mdse. No exp. necessary. ward. born. She is followed closely by Donald. 26. the Emergency Medi- 789-3507 233-8206 to help her students succeed. have them look these words up in the daughter, Judy, who at 28 decided lo As she assesses herrole, "Learning dictionary," says Mrs. Amberg. cal Technician trainee, likes the Ext. 3272 flexibility of the programs and HOUSE WANTED obtain a college degree in following is an ongoingprocess, there's so much The results are evident in the im- SEEKING EMPLOYMENT the footsteps of her parents and sib- out there." proved standardized test scores be- proximity to their Wcsifield home. Westfield, 3-4 B.R., den or family lings. Although he already holds an I can cfean your house for $40. Mrs. Amberg relates it to a patch- tween the start of a semester and its room, Washington School pref. Bui son Richard, a Co-Manager of finish. aviation degree, an interest in more Good ref. Own Trans. $240,000 to $280,000 price work quilt, with every person in the a family garden center; Donald, a class contributing to the mix. Her A sense of adventure also holds learning can only help, he believes. Call Raquel range. Principles only. training emergency medical techni- Mrs. Amberg's other children all (908)686-2189 role is to listen lo them. They all have strong in Mrs. Amberg's heart. (908)276-4138 cian, and Karen, a recent graduate stories to tell, and she is eager to something she carries lo the class- have earned credits at ihe counly HELP WANTED MOVING SALE who now attends Kean College of understand their point of view. room. college that they found was easily New Jersey in Union for bachelor's transferable lo other institutions. Moving to Westfield. Child care Furnilure, books, records, toys, Admittedly a "hyper" individual, It was only a few years ago thai she degree-level study, also have found she believes that making lime in one's learned to ski after endless years of "But what we like most of all is the needed for 1 and 3yr old. Start baby items and more warm, close rapport among Ihe people Oct. 1. Exp. and ref. needed Fri. Sept. 6 9-4 enrichment at the community college, life.regardlessof the responsibilities, "holding Ihe fort" for an athletic which now boasts a record enroll- is possible lo succeed at what's im- family. al thecollege," she says. "It's really a Call (716)833-0506 Sat. Sept 7 9-4 great place to learn." ment. portant to the individual. Travel to Europe and the West al- HELP WANTED 761 Belvidere Ave. Westfield, N.J. (off N, Even Mrs. Amberg's husband and Her experience al the college is KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Chestnut St.) other children have taken courses al "special" in this respect because it Union Counly College to pick up affords herihe chance to contribute, Hiring $37,500-$150,000 yrly CAR FOR SALE Mrs. D'Angelo Elected construction/oil refinery/medical some added knowledge about anarea and excel, at something she never office/welders/most skills. Mercedes Benz 1986 190E2.3, of interest. had done while al home raising the Transportation, housing, in- Pearl Black w/tan interior. One "I guess they get the ir commi tment children. Miller-Cory President credible opportunities. owner. Exc. condition. $14,200. to Union County College from me," "I love kids," she says. "They're CalM -206-736-7000 Ext. Ask for John. says Mrs. Amberg, who resumed her honest, bul being an outgoing person, Mrs. Patricia D'Angelo of West- Otliurofficei's include Mrs. Barbara 6967WS (903) 232-0760 days teaching career after an extended when I was home with six kids, I field has been elected President of Sunlit, Vice President; Mrs. Ann hiutus to raise her family. "I'm so SEEKING EMPLOYMENT (908)707-0891 nights and didn't huve this kind of opportunity, the Miller-Cory House Museum Douglas, Secretary; William Wallace, weekends enthused about it that it carries over ll'sgreul lobe out wilhpeople because Volunteers. While serving as Vice Grandmother will care for your to my family." Treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Birdsall. now it's my time." President for the pasl Iwo years, she Corresponding Secretary. infant or toddler in your home APARTMENTS FOR RENT part-time. Own trans. Exc. ref. Begun in 174U, the house is named in honor of its first Iwo owners who 232-8122 Westfield Two rooms, bathroom, fireplace, settled in Ihe "West Fields" of CHILD CARE no pets, $500 plus 1 mth secu- Here's Where to Find Elizabethtown, Elizabeth today, was Leave home confidently, rity. the first permanent English settlement in New Jersey and dales to 1664. Shapes, colors, musical de- One room, bathroom, semi- lights. Teacher sharing quality furnished, $375. Those Who Serve Town Enrly New Jersey farm life is rec- time with your child in your 232-8691 reated al the museum. Guided tours of the fiimihouse, craft demonstra- home. Infants on up. CARS FOR SALE tions iiiul open-hc;irlh cooking are (908) 889-7871 UNITED STATES CONGRESS SURROGATE '87 Olds Custom Cruiser. P/B, Mrs. Ann P. Conti, Democrat, 328 featured on Sunday afternoons from FURNITURE FOR SALE United States Senator William mid-September to mid-June. P/S, P/W, P/L, auto leveling. "Bill" Bradley. Democrat, 1605 Partridge Run. Mountainside. O7092. Two Maple Bedroom Sets. Two Ilium.package. HiCbatteryand Vauxhall Road, Union, 07081. 688- 232-7083. The museum is located at 614 Lounge Chairs with Ottomans. cooling, more. 53,800 miles. 0960. REGISTRAR OF DEEDS MountainAvenue, Weslfteld, and will One Loveseat, good cond. $8,650. Askf or Tom. (908) 232- United States Senator Frank R. AND MORTGAGES reopen on Sunday, September 15. Lautenberg, Democrat, Gateway I, Miss Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, Anyone who would like information Reasonable. 0760 days. (908) 236-6315 383 Plymouth Road, Union, 07083, (908) 232-6646 nights/weekends. Gateway Center, Newark, 071O2, about joining the volunteers or the 645-3030. 686-2034. museum's schedule of events is CARS United States Repiesentative SHERIFF welcome to telephone the office at HELP WANTED Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican, 7th Ralph Froehlich, Democrat, Union AUTOMOBILES 232-1776. Professional couple for small Congressional District, 1961 Morris County Courthouse, Elizabeth, BAD CREDIT OK. 88-91 Avenue, Union, 07083, 687-4235. 07Z0I, 527-4450. Mrs. Patricia D'Anyclu models, family to share 5 B.R. home in NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE WESTFIELD Erratum Clark with slightly handicapped Guaranteed approval, no WESTFIELD (21st District) Mayor Richard H Bagger, 813 coordinated the museum's annual Miss Joyce Ellen Timm, whose down payment 28-yr-old male. Share ex- State Senator C. Louis Bassano, Stevens Avenue, 654-9210. "Fall Festivul"und "Sheep toShawl" penses. Please contact: engagement was announced in lust 1-800-233-8286.24 hrs. Republican 324 Chestnut Street, First Ward Councilman William J. fund-raising events. Mrs. D'Angelo week's Wesljiehl Lender is Ihe niece Anthony Union, 07083, 687-4127. Corbet, Republican, 512 Colonial joined the Mu.seum Volunteers in of John J. Michuls of Westfield. (908) 388-1962 for info. Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, Avenue, 233-2716. 1987 and is a first-grade teacher al Democrat, 1435 Morris Avenue, It wms incorrectly reported that she PUBLIC NOTICE First Ward Councilman pavid A. the Washington School in Westfield. is the niece of John J. Michaels. ! Classified Advertising Union, 07083. 964-4387. Mebaiw, Republican, 637 Kimball SHERIFF'S 8AIE Assemblyman Charles L. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV, Really Does Work! Avenue, 233-5373. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Hardwick, Republican, 203 Elm Second Ward CouncllmanGailand DOCKET NO F-839&-69. Street, Westfield, 07090,232-3673. PUBLIC NOTICE C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., Republican, 6 Fire Safety House Trailer CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. PLAINTIFF.VS.ANNECHASMANANDMB. SHERIFF'S SALE Chairman, James Connelly Second Ward Councllwoman CHASMAN. HUSBAND OF ANNE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Welsh, Democrat, 37 Wilder Street, Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 CHASMAN, ET. AL.. DEFENDANTS. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Hillside. 07205.352-7389. On Display at FestiFall CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Wychwood Road, 232-6408. DOCKET NO. F-1O0B3-9O. Vice Chairman, Elmer M, Ertl, Third Ward Councilman Kenneth FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Democrat, 220 Cherry Street, Hoselle, Westfield Local No. 30 of the electrical cords carefully and lurn pot By virtuo ol Ihe above-stated writ of CORPORATION, Plaintiff vs. RONALD 07203.241-1362. L. MacRitchie, Republican, 515 Firemen's Mutual Benefit Associa- handles away from ihe edges of Ihc OKOCutlon (o mo directed I ehall oxpoaa MAMMANO, ET AL, Defendants. Trinity Place, 233-873S. for sale bypublic vencJuo, In Roam 207. In Gerald B. Green, Democrat, 1460 tion will display New Jersey's only stovetops. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Third Ward Councilman Gary fire safety house trailer during the tho Court Houso, in Ihe City ot Elizabeth, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. Prospect Avenue, Plainlield, 0706O. Safety features such us fire extin- NawJorso/anWEDNESDAY,lhB25thday Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecti- By virtue of tho above-slated writ of 757-7292. cut Street, 232-8303. town's Fcstifull gala on Sunday, guishers, smoke detectors and a of SEPTEMBER AD.. 1991 at two o'clock Alan M. Augustine. Republican, September 22. in Iho afternoon oF eaid day. execution to me directed I shall exposa Fourth Ward Councilman James sprinkler system also will be exhib- lor sals by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In 1972 Wood Road, Scotch Plains, BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE, Hely, Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue, The iwo-story, 2ti-foot mobile ited. Ilio Courl House, in the Oily or Ellzaboth. 07076,232-9138. 233-3641. trailer features the rooms of;! hou.su COUNTY OF UNION, AND STATE OF NEW Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day Miss Li nda Lee Kelly, Republican, The $20,0()U trailer was purchased JERSEY. ol September A.D., 1Q91 at two o'clock In 190 Keats Avenue, Elizabeth, 0720B, Fourth Ward Councilman Michael that represent the greatest hazards for with funds raised through Aluminum STREET ADDRESS: 135D OUTLOOK the afternoon of said day. 966-1219. E, Panagos, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, fires — a kitchen, bathroom and a Cans foi Bui ncd Children, a recycling DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE. NEW JERSEY. MUNICIPALITY: Westtleld. 233-6340. LOT 27C, BLOCK 4C. Louis A. Santagata, Republican, living room with a fircplnce. project that involves more than 30 COUNTY: Union STATE: N.J. WESTFIELD HOARD OF EDUCATION The mobile firesafdy house trailer DIMENSIONS: 89.1 0 FEETX 80.00 FEET STflEET & STREET NO: 117 Virginia 120 Coe Avenue, Hillside, 07205,352- Mrs. Susan Pepper, President, 214 New Jersey fire departments und the X 2U4.10 FEET X 274.63 FEET X 327.18 StreetTAX BLOCK ANO LOT: BLOCK: 569 9221. Sunset Avenue, 6S4-55B6. was purchased by the St. Barnabas Alcoa Recycling Company of Edison. FEET. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 120 X 6O.1 Walter E, Boright, Democrat, 7 Burn Foundation of Livingston lo NEAREST CROSS STREET: NEW Dr. Susan Fuhrman,Vice Presi- The trailer is a hands-on reminder NEAREST CROSS STREET: Corner of Homestead Terrace. Scotch Plains, dent, 420 Wychwood Road, 828-3872. help reduce fire, burn and scnld in- that something as simple as dropping PA0VI06NCE ROAD, Virginia and Central Avenues. 07076,527-4115, Thoro is due approximately $45,792 01 G. Bruce McFadden, 248Sylvania juries in the home by giving children a bag of cans off at a firehouse can There la duo approximately the sum of Casimii Kowalczyk, Democrat, Z51 logulhur with interest at the contract ralo S1B1.52G-63 together with lawful Interest Place, 654-5320, hands-on experience in fire and burn have endless possibilities. ol 17% on the principal sum. including Marshall Street, Elizabeth, 072G6, Irom April 30, 1991 and costs. Mra. Susan Jacobson, 786 prevention. ndvancos, in delaull of $32,920.21 from Last Vear alone the collection of There is n Full Legal Description on file 364-9645. Tamaques Way. 232-0476. January 26, 1091 to July 15. 1991 and Walter McLeod,Democrat, B56 Some of the features of the trailer cans raised $144,953, bringing Ihe lawful intorgst thorooltor anci costs. in the Union County Slierilf's Office. Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 arc: Tha ShunifrGservesthe right to adjourn Thorn Street, Rahway, 07065, 381- Wychwood noad, 654-3833. total funds collected to over $400,000 Thoro is a Full Lagal Description on lilo this aalo. 3584. —A machine fills the house with a since tile program begun in 1L>K6. in 1MB Union Counly Sheriff's Office. Mrs. Carolyn M. Moran, 606 RALPH FROEHLICH COUNTYCLERK Raymond Street, 233-563B. non-toxic smoke to simulate fire Today 34 New Jersey fire dcparl- The Sheriff rosorvos tho right to odjourn SHERIFF conditions and leaches children the this solo. Walter G. Halpin, Republican, 11 Mrs. Connie Murch, 1539 Rahway ments participate in the program of WILLIAM E. POWERS, JR. CH AFVTERED Nichols Court, Fanwood 07023,889- importance of crawling to .safety. RALPH FROEHLICH CX-A83-05 (DJ&WL) Avenue, 654-4024. the Alcoa Recycling Company of SHERIFF 4 limo3-8/15. 8/23. 2074. Mrs. Melha S. Nixon, 1008 Tice — A healing element in the bed- America. GUDD, LAnr-JER, GROSS, ROSENDAUM, B/29 & 9/5 Foo: $122.40 Place, 233-1372. room door allows children to feel the GHEENBEF1O AND SADE. ATTOHNEYS, PUBLIC NOTICE The donated money is used for CX-S10-O5(DJ 8. WLI Dr. Benjamin Rulf, 10 Evergreen door before opening it, lo learn that a non-medical ilenis for child burn dlimoM — n/2n, 9/5. SHERIFF'S SALE Court, G54-8064. warm door is a sign of fire on the PUBLICNOTtCE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, victims and their families treated in 0/12 S. 0/10 Foe: $ 1 50.95 other side. EHEFltf-T G SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Burn Center at St. Barnabas SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-6457-8B. — A fully-equipper.! kitchen and Medical Center, nnd for educational PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY PUNIC J. PIMPAO and MARIA PI MPAO, SHERIFF'S BALE bathroom leaches sc;i|d prevention, programs and services of the St. DOCKET NO. F-BO8B-90. Plainlllf VS. ADELINO SOUSA, MARIA E- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, In these ureas, Ihe tour guide* will Barnabas Uurn Foundation. SHERIFF'S SALE CHESTfvlONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND SOUSA nnd PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY teach children lo lest bath water, place SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LOAN ASSOCIATION. A CORPORATION AND GAS COMPANY, Defendants. DOCKET NO. F-67S6-9O. CIIANCEHY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. EMIGRANT SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO F-8230-09. Plninllll. VS. QUIKIM VOTHI AND JOHN FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES VS. PAULA SATTUAO. HER HEIRS. DEVI- CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC . Plaintill, DOE, HUSUANO OF QUIKIM VOTHI, SAID Dy virtuo of the nbovo-strjlecj writ of SEES AMD PERSONAL REPBESENTA- VS. PAUL M. DIFRANCESCO AND NAME OF JOHN DOE SEINC5 FICTITIOUS. execution to me directed I shall exposQ TIVES AND His, THEIR on ANY OP THEIR QErlLINOADIFHANCESCO. HIS WIFE AND COrmECT NAME BEING KEN PASTEfl; foranle bypuhllc vondye.lnROQM 207, in SUCCESSORS IN RICHT, TITLE AND IN- Tracing One's Ancestry WILLIAM J. HEWITT: THE J M PnOVIDENT SAVINGS BANK; CENTRAL Uict Court I lougo, in the C/pi.t>lic voncKio, in ROOM 207, in 11J Alono Ifio aoulhoaslorly lino of Sjxth Uifj CouM Houoo, In the City of Eliznbath. ogy as somewhat of an extension of SIrrtotSouth 54doof»eB, 23rrilnutii9 Wust cal Sociely of Ihe West Fields will be unmuliori tct mo diriicUKI I uhjiil uxpomi ihn Oiiuri t laur.ti. in ih« Cily of EliZnboIh, NowJnrriffyonWEDNESDAY.thoaBlhdoy his career at Merck, since the main lor fuiloliy public vurulun, in DOOM 207. in NiiwJtirnoymi WEDNESDAY. II-141 10th riny mo.00 foot to a point; tbonco ol KEPTGMUEH AD., 1D91 ol Iwo o'clock held al I p.m. on Thursday, Septem- Iho Court Manila, in tho City of bliznholn. Twelve Property Sales Reported by Assessor Free Eye Screening Town Hall Project At Overlook Hospital Recent real estate transactions are Avenue, $295,000. to William J. and Kathleen B. provided by The Westfielcl Leader in Phyllis M. Huff, to James R. and Set for September cooperation with the office of Tax McDermott, 634 Tremont Avenue, Costs Seen Increasing Overlook Hospital, in coopera- Elizabeth J.Trimble, 12 Stanley Oval, $540,000. Assessor Robert W. Brennan. $316,500. tion wilh the Medical Society of The first set of names or name is James N. and Alice M. Perry, to will have it available for use in its to hire Culler and Stanfield, a highly- New Jersey, will sponsor a Free Jeffrey A. and Barbara A. Feldman, Kenneth R. and Susan E. Jernigun, the seller and the second set of names lo Jonathan J. and Beverly W. budget or for investment and this respected law firm in the aircraftnoise Eye Screening on September 25, or name is the buyer. 615 Tremont Avenue, $491,500. probably will result in a considerable prevention field, to advise it while an 26 and 27. The eye screening is Burbaum, 415 Linden Avenue, Messercola Brothers Building The sales prices are those recorded $292,500. increase in town property taxes. Environmental Impact Statemeni open to iiiiyone who i.sover 35 and by the register of deeds at the Union Company, to Timothy and Concetta In lier presentation of the Munici- about the Expanded East Coast Plan isnotuiideioplilhalinologiculcare. Sheila Diane Hemsath, to Seamus Capone, 900 Ripley Avenue, County Court House complex. P. and LynnH. McMahon, 14 Bennett pal Building project Mrs. Vincenlsen is being prepared. At the eye screening, Overlook $235,000. Hospital ophthalmologists will An article similar to this one will Place $405,000. said llie cost increases chiefly came The Mayor said after Ihe first phase appear weekly. Walter J. Lawson, to Jerald A. and from a $61,000 rise in the cost of the check for any evidence of eye Harrold A. Wolcolt and Helen R. JeanneT.Diskin, 1754 Florida Street, of Ihe Scotch Plains report is in West- disease or ativ general disease re- Nancy F. Younghans, to Agnes Mr. Van Ryzin Wolcott, to Bradley Gerslle healing, ventilation and air condi- field officials will look at it before Kelly,260ProspectStreet, $240,000. S19K,000. tioning system renovations, S64.000 flected in the eyes that should be and Deborah Joselow, 234Golf Edge, deciding whether to help fund further additionally trealudby a physician. RobertE. and Patricia J.Faherty, to 5280,000. in increased electrical costs because studies and possible legal aclion. Paul A. and LynneT. Partridge, 31S Barbara J. and Richard H. Bagger, of rewiring und relocating electrical The cost of (he screening is free. Under the Expanded East Coast The screenings will be held ul East Dudley Avenue, $240,000. to K. Barbara Crittenden, 602 Fourth panels to meet stale fire codes and an Plan aircraft routes lo and from llie Yvonne C. Watts, to Thomas R. Story Times increase in the cost of the police de- Overlook on Monday, September Avenue, $135,000. three New York metropolitan area 23, from lJ a.m. lo noon; Thursday, and SusanT. Murlishaw, 237 Kimball WilliamJ. andAnneM.Shepherd, partment dispatching console from airports were changed in what the $250,000 lo $318,000. September 26. from 2:30 to 5:45 Federal Avialion Administration said p.in .nnthit ilie.Siinim!t kecrejlion Announced Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti ex- was an effort lo decrease air traffic Center on Friday, September 27, al plained that the increased costs for around airports, increase on-time 10 a.m. to noon. the console resulted from u security performance and decrease fuel ex- For additional information, call MCDOWELLS By Library system for the new unit, alarms and a penditures by airlines. Overlook's DepLiitmenl of Health closed circuit television system lo After it was instituted, however, Education al ('JOS) 522-2%3. The Westfield Memorial Library monitor various areas of police much of the air traffic was rerouted 2ND ANNUAL hus announced ils September regis- headquarters. over suburban areas in New Jersey tration dales for Pre-School Story He added, however, that the town and the federal agency has been met Time and Magic Carpel Story Hour. would have to face some increased with a storm of protest asking it to OPEN HOUSE Three-Year-Old Story Time regis- costs even if the new system was not revise Ihe new routes. SATURDAY, SIPT. 14, 9AM-5FM tration will begin on Monday, Sep- purchased because of the need to The agency has made slight revi- tember 9. replace outdated equipment in the sions which only have moved the FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! The sessions will meet Thursday current console. traffic further west into areas like mornings, September 19 through When asked about possible savings West field and Scolch Plains, Dr. Feder EXHIBITS - DEMONSTRATIONS October 17, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock in the project, Mrs. Vincentsen said said. • REFRESHMENTS - BAU.OONS & GIFTS or Monday afternoons, September the renovations could be made with- In a report on a number of public 16 through October 21, except Oc- out upgrading the heating, ventilation safely concerns, Fourth Ward Coun- THE LATEST IN HEATING tober 14, from 1:30 to 2 p.m. and air conditioning systems in the cilman James Hely, Ihe Chairman of * COOLING TECHNOLOGY Registration for Four-Year-Old renovated areas at aS 145,000 savings the council committee charged wilh • FURNACES • IOILIRS Story Time will begin on Tuesday, now and that use of the old Westfield overseeing those concerns, noted (he • AIR CONDITIONING • OIL SIRVICI September 10. Library space for a new violations committee had recommended that the The sessions will meet Tuesday bureau, conference room and storage school crossing guard remain al mornings, September 17 through • WATIR CONDITIONING could be delayed to save $260,000. Kimball and Woodland Avenues and October 15, from 10:30toll o'clock Doing Ihu project without these that parking be prohibited on school • WATIR ANALYSIS firing • SmnpU I* T»«l) or Wednesday afternoons, September items now but adding them later days on Kimball Avenue in the area 18 through October 16, from 1:30 to would lie considerably more costly in of Wilson School. * SINO ALONO WITH OUR 2 o'clock. the future, she noted. The previous plan to move the ROVINO BARHRSKOP QUARTET * To be eligible, children must be An engineer employed by Mrs. crossing guard from Kimball and Westfield Library members, be reg- Vincenlsen to plan the heating, ven- Woodland to Kimball and Linden • HAVE THE KIDS PICTURE TAKEN istered in person by an adult and have tilation and air conditioning portion Avenues wasabandoncd after resident EARNS TOP DECREE...Richard ON AN OIL TRUCK reached their third or fourth birthday of the project added that many of the complaints, he said. Ktnfrtt, lilt son uf Ed ward Renfreeof OR WITH "ATTA ROY" DAVE * by the first story session. current units in the Municipal The council concurred with the Hostile Park, lias been awurded a ducturute in mechanics and material Magic Ciirpet Story Hour regis- Building would need refurbishingund Public Safety Committee recom- sciences Trum Rutgers University. A Join us for tration will begin on Thursday, Sep- replacement shortly, whereas new mcndalion.s. graduate of Wustfidd High Schuul and xr tember 12, for children in kindergar- units lo be installed as part of the Responding lo complaints about Kul^crs University, he is nuimed wilh total Comfort" ten through third grade. renovation project would be more ihe safety of school children in the two suns and lives in W'cstfic-kl and is at J The sessions will meet Thursday efficient, require less maintenance area of Central Avenue and Clover an adjunct professor on the llusch Campus of Rutgers University. 450 North Avenue* Westfield, NJ 07090 afternoons, September 19 through and last an additional 15 or 20 years. .street, lie noted the number of speed October 17, from 3:45 to 4:30o'clock. On another matter, Mayor Richard limit signs in the urea would be in- (906)233-3213 AH children must have u Westfield II. Bagger told Dr. Jerome Fedcr of creased, cross hatching on crosswalks would be improved, shrubs and irees shrubbery. Their peripheral vision is Library card and be registered in the Weslficld Citizens Against Air- narrower than an adult's and their person. craft NoLsc that the town might con- near the intersection would be cut back and ihe county would be re- hearing can't readi ly locate the source sider financing a portion of legal ac- of a sound. Younger children don'l tion against the Federal Aviation quested to do a study to see if the speed limit could be lowered in the have a fully developed sense of Administration to force a change in judgment ;md therefore have diffi- aircraft routes flying over the area. culty making .split-second traffic Stores Closed for Rosh Hashanah on Sept. 9th Scotch Plains has allocatcd$25,000 safely decisions and assessing giips and/or in traffic. They're usually in a hurry PUBLIC NOTICE and are easily influenced by older children and adults who may ulso be Yom Kippur on Sept. 18th Public Notice la hereby glvBn that a School's Open: resolution as follows was passed anfJ poor role models in traffic safety adopted by lh« CouncU.of- Ih» Town or Drive Safely situalion.-i." ' WestfFeld at a meeting (hereof held August 6, 1991. Motorists should slow down in MADEMOISELLE Joy C. Vroeland For Children residential areas and near schools, Town Clerk obey traffic signs and signals and be 105 Quimby Street RESOLUTION It's 6:45 a.m. and you're going lo alert to thedircctives of police officers WHEREAS, the Town Council has need bu late for work if you don't hurry. and adult crossing guards. for an Insurance consultant to assisl in the Traffic has been light lately so you Closed Sept. 9 & 18 reviow and placement of the Insurance Unless posted otherwise, Ihe speed programs ol the Town of WestfJeld, and shouldn't have much trouble, right? limit in residential aiens is 25 miles WHEREAS, All Risks Ltd .has proposed Bui when you get on the road, you per hour. lo provldo those services for a fee of up lo find more traffic than usual. MICHAEL KOHN $15,000.00 at an hourly rats o( $100.00; Look foi clues lhal wiirnofchildien WHEREAS, funds are available for this And the cause of Ihe slow down is in the area sucli as playgrounds, bi- 226 North Avenue purpose and have been cerlilied by the a school bus. cycles and school buses. And, obey Chlof Financial Officer, If you're contemplating zipping school bus slop laws. But Ihe ino.sl Closed Sept. 9 & 18 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FIESOLVED that an aoreement for Insurance consult- past il, think again. You never know important safety tip is lo iillow your ant services be awarded to All Risks Ltd., who will dash in front of your car (o self enough time lo get where you're Inc, 204 Broad Street, Red Bank, New catch that bus. going so tluil you drive safely. MILADY'S Jersey at a lee of $15,000.00. providing It might be the child whose parents for the review and placement ol the Town Mr. Kielblock also recommends 167 East Broad Street of Weatflold insurance programs for 1992, arc trying lo adjust to new school parents discuss Ihe fallowing school and lime routines and is running late, or bus and basic traffic safely rules with Closed Sept. 18 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihe the firsl-gradcr who has little traffic their children: proper Town officials be, and they are experience and is excited about the hereby authorized lo effect whatever ac- •Pay attention lo traffic ;it ihe bus tions are necessary in the execution and first day of school. slop and on your way to and from discharge of the agreement, and What parents, students and many school. Playingatound can put you in BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy other motorists will experience dur- danger. ol this resolution be published in THE ing the firs! few weeks of September WESTFIELD LEADER ns Public Notice of •Don'l yell and jump around on a action taken fn accordance with N.J.S.A. is "back'-to-school shock." school bus. The driver will have dif- p 40AM1-5, New Jersey Automobile Club re- ficulty hearing surrounding traffic ajxl 1 lime —9/5/91 Ffie:$31.11 minds all motorists to be aware that might be distracted. school is open and they should drive •Cross ihe sired only ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains CH1RCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE The Reverend John R. Nellson, Rector Deer Path and Meeting House Lane Sermon Series Explores File Kesert'iid Dr. Christopher It. tteldon, As of SepJemher 3 winter office hours are Pastor Monday, VI ctlrusdjy, and Friday front 9:30 a.m. 2.V2.9-J9O FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH to 2:.10 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:10 Aspects of Masculinity PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTHELD p.m. Worship and Church School, Siinibysat 11):.<0 I East Broad Slretl, WtslficU 140 Mountain Avenue "Being a Man — God's Man" is The •cwraul David F. Hirwood, Today, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class, and noon, Al- LI.111. Nursery Care during services. Holy Cr>m- in the emotionally-charged theater, The Rntrend Dr. William Ross Forbes Anon. ruunioii strvutl the Jirsi Sunday of CJi'll inonili. the focus of a Fall Sermon Series lo Senior Pastor 23J-O3O1 as an example of this complex situ- JJ31211 Sunday, September 8, 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist, T.ie Jim's Group nuwis the SKOIHI Moralay of be led by the Reverend David F. ation. and 10 o'clock Morning Prayer. llie mouth al 10 a.m. The Women's Group inifts Today, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m," Monday, Si'plcinher 3, 2:30 p.m., Holy Eu- the second Tuesday jt 7:W p.m. TIIL- choir meets Hurwood at the First Uniied Meth- The sermon series will scrutinize This Sunday, Rally Day, activities will begin at frcsbyterlan Women's Hoard Meeting and odist Church in Westfield. 9:15 a.m. in the Fellowship Room with i cel- charist, and 3 p.m., Altar Guild. Thursday? at 8 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous Rroups traits of today's men, us well as, the Nursery School Coffee; I p.m., Presbyterian Tuesday, September 10, noon, Afternoon meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is ample ebration of beginnings for all and ttien apreview Woman's Mission Education; 7:15 p.m., Adult Beginning Sunday, Sepiember 8 at colorful Biblical characters of of continuing education classes for the Tall as the Ouild; 7:10 p.m., Co-dependents Anonymous narking mil ihe building Is accessible to the the 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, ihe Council; 730 p.m., Chancel Choir, and B p.m., and S p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. hamlicappctl. Abraham, Jacob, David, Paul and chufch school classes mctl with tliclr new Nursery School Council. six-parl series enters into one of the Jesus. The following is UJI outline of leadicrs. Wednesday, September 11,9 a.m., Holy Eu- Tomorrow nuon, Clarion Deadline, and 6 charist. most current theological debaies: Is Ihe upcoming series: Following tin* worship service there will be a p.m., llus leaves for Billy Graham Crusade. ST. PALL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH there a dislinclly masculine spiritu- gitKigethor snack meat fur the congregation. Sunday, September 8, 8 and IO»(J a.m., REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 414 East Broad Street, WiMfirld • September H, "Mapping the The Kcverend llurwuod will bejiln a fall Worship services with Dr. Forlies preaching; 8 Clark and Couperlhwaile Plate The Reverend (i. HivJd Depptn, Rector ality thai, like the women's movement Change and the Case,"Text: Romans preaching series on Iking i Man, God's Man." a.m. to nonn, Sunday School leaching training; Wflll The Reverend Lois J. Meyer before it, would help men understand 12: 1-2. His sermon Is entitled "Mapping the Clunge 9:15 am., Adult Education with "General As- The Revcrcnil Paul I. Krltsth, Pastor Associated Heclor what il is to live more abundanlly and • September 15. "Abraham: A. Wise and the Case * sunlily Ili^hligtiis'" with Robert Miner, and 7 Roger t. lorchin, The Reverend Hugh Livelihood faithfully as men? Sunday, Rally [Jay, 9:!5 a.m.; Fellowship p.m. Nursery School Parents Meeting and Lay Dlrrcior of Christian Education Associate Reclor Enitritus and Daring Man,"Text: Genesis, 12: Time, IO;J5a.ni;McirningVI'urslilp, |0:45o'clock; Ministry. Inspired by a recent number of 1-3.9-20. Lunch, noon, and United Methodist Youth Fed Monday, September t), H a nu, Weedy Ladles; SUM11I-R SKRV1CK SCHEDULE sources, the Reverend Harwood has •Sepiember 22, "Jacob: A Risking cratlnn, 6 p.m. 9 a.m. Craftsmen; 7 pni., Chancel Handbell Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II a.m. June ]er8 intentionally chosen to uddress this and Vulnerable Man."Text: Genesis Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery School one- Choir, and 7:30 p.m., Oanydisni Commission Sunday School and Adult Iliblc Class, 9:50 Sun day SorvicL's: First, third anil fifth Sonibys, issue now. "There may never hiive liour wyMtuis,9a.m. anil 12:S<\p.m., and Stephen Jii'l Youth Council. a.iu, HolyHocharist,7s5and IOa.ni,antlsecmuland 32: 1-33. Ministry, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Septeniljcr It), 7:45 p.m., I'arlsh Nursery will be provided during Worship fnurlli Sinitlays, 7:45 a.m., Holy Etlflurlsl, and been a time in history when men have •September 2'J, "David: A man of Tuesday, Kcry^nia Ililile Study, Fife and Drum, Nurture Commission, and 8 p.m., Worship Services and relocation Hour. !« o'clock Morning I'rayer. felt more anxious, or more bereft of Vibrant Urgency,"Texl: Samuel. 7 p.m.; tlandk-ll Choir, and Church Meelinn Cniniiitssirin. Christian Day Schonl will be hold for nursery •Weekday Servian, Vl'c'ihiL'Silays, 7 ami si:.w dynamic male role models, or more •October 13, "Paul: A Penetrating Night, 7:.W o'clock, fur Education, Memhersliin Wednesday, Septuakr 11, 9:3'l a.m., Pastor through sixth grade. a.m., Holy Kudrarist. and l:vanj>ellsin, Worship, Music and Arts, Young Tliursdays, 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. separated from each other in the Man."Text:Acts'J:l-|i>. Nominating Coittmitcce; 11 a.m., Staff Mcciing.a sharing of life's burdens and joys." Adult-s and Oulre.mll Ministries. «ln 7:30 p.m., Congregational NninittatJit|< Com- MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Hdly Hays, Monday ihrnucji f'riilay, 7 and •Oclober 20, "Jesus: A Nurturing Wednesday, \ttsscn%ur urtklcs due for Sejv mittee anil Stewardship Commission. 1180 Spruce Driie 'J:.W a.m., Holy l:ULliarlsi, The Paslor is quick to emphasize Man," Text: Ezekiel 34: 1-6, 11-16 lemlicr 22 to Octolier 5, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.,and Paslor l(r. <.reu WESTFIELD WESTFIEIJ) WESTFIELD COLONIAL W/FIKEPLACE JUST LISTED COMFORTABLE SPLIT LEVEL Well kepi, 3 br, 2.5 l)th, finiihed Rec. rm. w/charm & comfort ai K 3 lir. Coliminl. Mini cond, 1,5 bth., new den, new deck, new 4 Br.2.5 llnlh. Split. Screen porch. Alum & Slonc Front. L(> Properly. affordalilc price. $IK5,«IKI. Call C54-7777, furnace. $2JS,IMMrCall 654-7777. Tniiiaqucs School $343,090. Call 654-7777. v (W-286H) (W-3094) (W-3H98) \ I [Callfor our FREE brochure... j Sell \four Home Faster! Straight talk on what it takes to sell a home -I: in today's market. WESTFIELD j>*»^ WESTIiKLD hiUmrwl)-wkH DRAMATIC Jim Wetcherl . Lr. w/fpl. lends Itxlinluuiircii. Cathedral ccllllles, 2J ft. lufl, 1st fir. btlr. , CHARM1NOCOLONIAL 2n<[ Hr. bclr.sullc. tl6J, Ffrtts... . SC-OTCIII'LAINS v\i:sri'(icj.n WKSTFIKLD I tVllVKIlNJV TRANSI'KRREDOWNEIIS Neulv reiimiitciJ cupe, Kllchen, liiilliriionn, ilium, slclinu, CAC. Tpl. I'liinll.v hunr IIIMII, TIIIIIIIJ- rcni)vnli!(l In Insl S vi«. Mulnl, rrtx sldlnij, Much II>VL- lins ^I.JIU lulu ||||.< 7 BR, 3.5 balk komt win linsl „[ uvw Musl'-sii: * I <.4,OIM» Cull ^54-7777. (iretil rcnttil Ini'iuiii!. A imtsl set'. HlJ.nfXI. Cull 05-1-7777. iiiilGnltli'is ini'l. new kit St 1/2 iuitlt on 1st flimr. $379,91111. (.'nil 654-7777, (W..1KI5) (W..WII) Visit Our Office At All Offices Weichert 185 Elm Street Open Until 9 PM 654-7777 The American Dream lhtm Westfield Page 16 , Thursday, Septembers, 1991 McDowells Services Welcome Wagon Reveals Home Comfort Needs Calendar for September McDowells of Weslfield has served Fuel Oil has grown wilh Union The Westfield Welcome Wagon has at Calaloo Cafe, Morristown, 6 Union County with healing systems County. announced the following calendar of o'clock. maintenance and installations since As building on new houses in- events for September: Sunday, September 22, club to be 1928. creased, the firm established a Today, 7:30 p.m., crafts group on represented at Westfield Festifatl. The year 1928 was before so many plumbing department. costume jewelry. Monday, September 23, home and conveniences which we take for When the people asked for air Tuesday, September 10, 1:30 to garden, cooking demonstration at granted were utilized, such as air conditioning service, McDowells 2:45 p.m., visit to Meridian Nursing Ingredients in Weslfield. 7:30 p.m. conditioning, electric refrigeration responded. Home, and 8 p.m.. Social Committee Wednesday, September 25. 9:30 and automatic heating. Today the people of Union County meeting. a.m-.Tamuques Park walking group. Most Union County residents realize the value and the importance Wednesday, September 11, 9:30 Friday, September 27, Couples bought coal for their furnaces to burn of clean, pure drinking water. a.m., Tamaques Park walking group. doubles tennis, time and place to be and ice to keep their refrigerators Again McDowells is ready to serve Thursday, September 12, vegetar- announced, cold. with a complete line of water condi- ian gourmet lunch. Saturday, September28, Welcome In the past 63 years McDowells tioning equipment. Friday, September 13, pre- Wagon Barn Dance, 7:30 p.m. St. In 1928 F.B. McDowell began his schoolcrs-n-nioms, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Helen's Roman Catholic Church, Newcomers Club business by giving people what they Tamaques Park. Westfield. needed, and what they needed was Sunday, September 15, Explorers, Monday, September 30, book dis- Monthly Dinner lubricating oil for their curs and Cranford Boat and Canoe Complex, cussion on The AccidemalTourisi by kerosene for their cookstoves and 11 a.m. Anne Tyler Next Thursday lamps. Thursday, September 19, monthly Those interested in more informa- After 63 years the firm is supply- dinner meeting, 6:30 o'clock, tion should contact the club at P.O. The Westfield Newcomers Club ing the people of Union County with Briana's Restaurant, Scotch Plains. Box 852, Westfield, 070SW or call will beholding its monthly dinner at fuel oil and a complete plumbing, Saturday, September 2t, couples 889-1704. Northsidc Trattoria restaurant in heating and air conditioning depart- evening out. dinnerand comedy show WeMficld on Thursday, September ment. 12, at 7:30 p.m. It installs and services both oil and Reservations must be made no later gas, steam and hot water systems than Monday, September 9, by call- seven days a week around the clock ing 233-0456. The cost is $17 per and offers service contracts on all FOR MOZART ENTHUSIASTS..,ThechDmbermiJ5ics*ri«s,"Mo5lly Music," Women for Women person, and there is a choice of entree heating and air conditioning equip- features pianist Andre-Michel Schub, who will join Robert McDufneun violin, which must be indicated when send- ment. Toby Hoffman on viola and Gary Hoffman on cello on Saturday, September 7, ing a check. McDowells is a "Total Comfort nt Temple Emanu-EI in Westfleld at 8 p.m. Mr. Schub is a first-prize winner of Announces Workshops A New Member Coffee for the Company," headed by Richard and the NuumberE Competition, a recipient or the A very Fisher Prize, and the Women for Women of Union "Co-dependency," both starting on Westfield Newcomers Club will be winner orthe Van Cliburn Competition. For renrnfninclicketsand information, Bert McDowell, who carry on the please call 762-8486. County will begin its full program September )6al 7:30p.m.; "Survivors held on Thursday, September 26, at 8 tradition that their grandfather es- with the first .support group meeting of Abuse," starting on Monday, Oc- p.m. for all interested women who tablished. on Monday, September 16, and its tober 21, at 7:30 p.m.; "Making have recently moved to the area and The McDowells tradition of cus- Town Bridge Players annual meeting on Thursday, Sep- Amends with Your Own Parents" and who would like to meet other women. tomer service calls for top-notch tember 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Guild "Miracle of the Mind," both starting The club provides an opportunity for work, keeping up the reputation for Room of St. Paul's Episcopal Church ut 7:30 p.m.on September 17; newcomers to feel welcome and part total reliability the company has Cite Life Masters in Westfield. "Mothers and Daughters: Indepen- of the community. If you would like earned throughout the community In addition to routine business and dence and Togetherness, Thursday, to attend the new member coffee, over the past 63 years. A Life Master party was held Au- must play in local clubs, sectionals, the election of officers the annual November 7, at 7:30 p.m., and please call 233-4385. gust 27 at the Westfield Area Bridge regional* and national tournaments, meeting will include a presentation "Women as Survivors, a Male The Children's committee of the Just as their grandfather was ready Club honoring Mrs. Janet Laing of winning rating points to qualify. to give people what they needed in on how to dress to flatter one's figure Therapist's Perspective" on Thursday, Newcomers Club will be sponsoring Summit, Mrs. Helen Armstrong of Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Burrows and improve overall appearance by a October3, at 7:30 p.m. a miniature golf outing at Bowcraft 1928, and ready with new ideas on Westfield, Miss Marge Burrows of had n big win ut the nationals in Las better ways to give that service, consultant and trainer. Workshops to be held at the Roselle Amusement Park on Route 22 in West Orange and Michael Lord! of Vegas. They placed first over all in The following are support groups Park office at the Community United. ftinwood on Saturday, September28, today's McDowells management Kenilworth. the team games. team is prepared to take care of its planned for the fall. Methodist Church on ChestnutStreet at I! a.m. The fee for each playing To achieve this award members of Those wishing information about For further information or regis- are "Compulsive Relationships" and person is $3.15. and no advanced customers with today's needs and the American Contract Bridge League local club games may telephone today's newest methods. tration, please telephone 232-5787. "Systematic Training for Effective reservations are required. James McCloskcy at 233-2907. Workshops in Weslfield include: Parenting" (STEP), both starting on "Building Self Esteem" and Wednesday, September 18, at 7:30 "WATCH-Wives and Their Cheating p.m. Husbands," both starting on Tuesday, For information on the Roselle Park September 17, at 7:30 p.m.; "Coping workshops, please telephone 241- with Separation and Divorce" and 6399. ARRETT 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090 Westfield, N.J. 07090 (908) 232*1800 (908) 232-6300 REHEARSING ...The "Rising Stars" are shown performing at a recital at the PediatricOrlhopedic Centtr ufOverlook Hospital. Theevcntwassponsored by the West field Jnycees' "Pierce Joyce Concert." Shown, left to right, are the instructor and Cassandra Smith, Jennifer Sacco and Emily Smith. Jaycee Concert Aids Handicapped Children A very special performance was numbers to "The Greatest Love of held the evening of August 26 in the All," "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and physical therapy department of "Here Comes the Circus." Overlook Hospital. A recital was In addition, they demonstrated their performed by the "Rising Stars," a wiirmup exercises which included: small group of handicapped children Routine stretch, bar workouts and aged 5 and 6. traditional ballet positions. The children, patients of Dr. Roy The children were taught every Nuzzo of Westfield who directs the Monday and Wednesday, during July Pediatric Orthopedics Center, have a and August. variety of neuromuscular problems The program was made possible related to cerebral palsy and spina by a grant from the Westfield Jaycees' bifida.They perfomiedjazz and ballet "Pierce Joyce Concert." LUXURIOUS CONTEMPORARY Set on professionally liindscnpcd and private grounds, this quality home hent, 3 zone nir, central vucuuni, security, intercom and sprinkler Proprietary House Is lioiisls all unienllics. Eurupvun kitchen, mnrblc bnlhs, jacuzzl,3 /one systems. Six bedrooms,4 balhs. Westfield. $735,(100. Topic of Patriotic Sons Mrs. Almu Geist Cap, President discussion will trace the varied and Emcrita of the Proprietary House colorful hi.story of one of the state's Association in Perth Amboy, will outstanding pre-Revolutionary man- address the West Fields Chapter of sions. the Sons of the American Revolution A member of the association since tit the Westfield Young Men's Chris- 1951 imd CUKIIAl'l'KAl, SOlJTim'i:STKUNTKl:l,IN<; Conflict Manugement (irmiuiii >ldi' hull Ciiliiiil.il ullli nrcpliitf, cenlriil air, first liuur dun. l>t-.i^inj(M)\ |«n\ i'fik,lhlMiiil<|ile«.\|HiinU'tlr^iiulinl(h JbeilrinnnsHIKI liirjii' liciJruoms. 2 1/2 luilhs. Nulled locution ilcisu In the I'lcnivnliiry .1 luillis luis n slmui fucticlc mill tile roof. Kxiellcnl Muiinltilnslcle Class September 24 siliiml. Wi-jmid. $.W,"