s o m o r> H m o —Sen-ing the Town Since 1890 — m 31 r a a i> o £ tn -a o -0 I O •0 O ISPStttM OUR 14 Thursday, October 10,1991 wy Tiwniajr 232-4407 FORTY CENTS PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS WOULD PROVIDE FUNDING FOR REVITALIZATION Three Presentation Speakers Advocate Special Improvement District Program Increase in Downtown Business and Property Values Could Result If Proposal Is Given Approval for Westfield's Shopping Area
By SARAH KRIMSKI ings, creating efficient parking poli- Spttiall) Wnllrn/er The WeslfteU Under the program implemented that not The Chairman of the Chamber of cies and painting and cleaning enough business would be generated Commerce Special Improvement Several Westfield merchants und bu ilding facades were all elements of to make up Ihe monetary difference. property owners gathered on District Committee, Robert Newell, Cranford's improvement program, Other business owners, such as thanked the audience for their atten- Wednesday night in the Municipal she said. Joseph Specter of the Leader Store, Building to listen to three speakers dance and questions. Several Westfield merchants at- asked local merchants to keep an "We need information and feed- who explained a New Jersey town tended ihe meeting. open mind and carefully listen to the revitalization plan called "Special back, and if you are interested please Concemscemered around fear that proposals. let us know," he said. Improvement District." once an assessment was. made and Patrick Henry, who helped imple- ment the program in 1984 inTrcnton, and Peter Borrorio, who established Englewood's Special Improvement Mayor Bagger Names Members District plan, as well as Mrs. Meryl Layton, who is the former head of the Downtown Improvement Group in Cranford and owns the Quimby Street Of Board to Review Insurance Book Shop in Westfield, all spoke on By ROHERT R. FASZCZEWSKI thisyear;Mr.Quinn and Mr. Locascio whom he said, was not beholding to the benefits of utilizing the program. Specialty Written ft» The WetlfielJ Ijeader next year, Mr, Firestone in 1993. any faction in thetown.forhis interest After hosting a speaker last June Another step in the town's plan to All five were members of the in- in insurance matters. from the New Jersey Main Slieet change the methods through which il surance Advisory Committee which In another action, the council program, the Westfield Area Cham- procures insurance was taken at recommended the insurance reform adopted an ordinance extending Ihe ber of Commerce decided to look Tuesday night's Town Council procedures which currently arc being no parking zone around the driveway into other possibilities for downtown meeting wilh the announcement by implemented. of the Duncan Hill apartment complex revitalization. Mayor Richard H. Bagger of the ap- The MayornotedTuesday that none on Central Avenue from 60 to 88 feet Mr. Henry told the audience the SALE KICKOFF...A1cxander Opoulus.righMhe national director of lh« ABC pointment of an Insurance Review of the five will be seeking contracts and prohibiting parking in an area of division of Inlerbcke Foods, Inc., signs a contract to supply cookies for the Special Improvement District pro- Board. • for insurance from the town this year. the street across from the complex Washington Rock Girl Scout Council's annual cookie sale while Mrs. Joan K. gram was more complete than the Undernew insurance procurement On a related matter, Anthony between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Corbet, Ihe President of (he council's Beard of Directors, approves the contract Main Street program because, unlike procedures, approved by the council LaPorta, the member of the Insurance The parking changes were made to with the Elizabeth-based bakery. Please see a story on Page 22. Main Street, the Special Improvement in July, the committee will participate Advisory Committee who disagreed allow for safer exit from the complex, District has funding to support it. in theseIcctionoflhree broker/agents with the majority recommendation Councilman MacRitchie noted. Mr. Henry explained the downtown who will provide sealed quotes onull that the closed quote system of pro- A similar reason was given by the High School Band Wins could be managed and funding could the coverages which lend themselves curement be used und endorsed an Councilman for the introduction of be possible through an annual revenue to this system. open, competitive bidding system, an ordinance lo prohibit parking on source based on a property assessment After reviewing the three quotes asked if Ihe council would act on his Grove Street near Floral Court. tobe approved by the Town Council. with members of the town adminis- recommendation to forbid anyone The parking measure adopted Group Crown in Union Assessment fees waulci be paid to tration, the committee will recom- with town or county political con- Tuesday also will add a two-hour IPLCASC SEE A PICTURE ON FAOE 3) a group of volunteer business owners mend at the beginning of next year nections from being involved in'the parking zone on Park Street between The Westfield High School Blue The opening ceremonies will begin who then would establish an annual one insurance producer to procure insurance procurement process. Carleton Road and Boulevard and Devil MarchingBand participated in at 12:30 p.m., and there will be 12 budget. these coverages for the town. Council Finance Chairman Wil- will allow for commuter permit its first competition Saturday, at area bands that will be competing for "My estimate is by the end of 1 ')92 Appointed to thelnsurance Review liam JubbCorbet, Jr. replied hiscom- parking in th<*o-called Shell mu- Union High School, and for the sec- trophies in various divisions. we will have 20 Special Improvement Board Tuesday by the Mayor were: mittee wou Id be meeting the week of nicipal parking lot on North Avenue Districts operating. We now have! 0. < Keith Ffjtttone, a Democni and An At- ond year in a row earned a first-place Westfield also will perform in ex- lomey, and tha Vice Freildent and Genital October 22 and Mr. LaPorta's rec- until Ihe demand for in-town em- CP overall for Group No. 2. hibition. There may be more movement to Counsel ol Iha Commercial Life Inaurance ommendation would be discussed at ployee parking makes it necessary to JjJ The band also came in first for creating the districts in New Jersey Company. again ban commuler permit parking Aftei a month of intense practice, - William A. Qulnn, an Insurance Brolcei lor that time. marching, music, second for drum than any other East Coast slate," Mr. Curoon A Black. Fourth.Ward Councilman James in the lot. A the band entertains fans at all the high ~ majors and third for percussion. school football games and in addition Henry said. • Michael P. Locaacio, a Mcenwd Iniuunce Hely said, however, there was little In a bir of good news related at != Mr. Borrorio explained a combi- Plod uc«r and th«BrolceroiRBCordforFanwood. ' This year the band consists of 43 lo this, it competesagainstother bands • Donald J. LeahJck, an Underwriting Su- support for Mr, LaPorta's recom- Tuesday's meeting, the Mayor said jg musicians and 10 colorguurd mem- in the tri-slate area who are members nation of both the Special Improve- pervisor torCNA Inaurance Company. mendation on the council because the town this week was raled first in ment District and MinStreet programs - John J, Kioul, a Partner In Bladea, C£> beis, which is a new addition to the , of the Cadets Marching Band Coop- Macaulay, Grout & Mayan, Rlfk Man«aom«u insurance procurement never has been Union County in fiscal management ""* group. erative. has increased business by 92 per cent Conaultanu. political in the town. in a private study by Municipal The drum majors are Maisha The cooperative is under the aus- inEnglewood. The terms of Mr. Crout and Mr. Third Ward Councilman Kennelh Analysis Services Inc. of Austin, Easton, Owen Evans and Debbie pices of the Cadets of Beigen County. A concentration on management Lcshick will expire Dccember3l of L. MacRitchie thanked Mr. LaPorta, Pianko. During the competitions bands arc and "making sure everybody pays The band is under the direction of judged and awarded points for their and everyone is on the team. This is Miss Linda King, who is assisted by music, marching and overall effect. key to making this work," he said. James Beil.andlhe guard is under Ihe The season ends with the finals in Mrs. Layton, who headed Planning Board Denies Subdivision direction of Miss Laurie Heinbach. November, which are held at Giant Cranford's Downtown Management Therepertoire is ajazzshow, which Stadium in East Rutherford. Committee, expressed several posi- consists of Caravan,St.Thomas.Sing, tive as well as negative aspects of During the 1990 season, the Blue Cranford improvement efforts. Sing, Sing and Like a Lover. Devils earned an overall first place in Of Fire-Damaged House Property The drill, written by Larry their division at the competition held She explained Cranford shoppers were going elsewhere and that a Hv SARAH KRIMSKI property currently listed by Ihe town Flynn, Monday asked the board to Ambrosio, consists of mun intricate in Union, as well as best music and Specially Written far Thr Wnlfietd Leader moves which must be executed while Special Improvement District pro- as one continuous lot. approve the application and indicated first-place drum majors. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark once The board, concerned with the the musicians are playing and the At the finals last year they again gram needed to be looked into. Ihe fire-damaged slruclurc on the guard is working. again came before Ihe Westfield neglected condition of the properly, property at 346 Soulh Avenue would earned first-place overall in their di- "Business.people were very skep- Planning Board on Monday asking agreed to postpone approval and also The Wcstficld High School Band vision, and also were awarded a first tical," Mrs. Luyton said. be removed contingent upon ap- Parents will host a competition at the for new lol lines lo be approved on agreed lo examine the interiors of Ihe proval. place for marching. She went on to explain, thai after theirSouth Avenueproperty and they buildings for proof of renovation. athletic field on Railway Avenue on downtown revitalization began, "We have every intention of After that season the band accepted were denied approval. No board members accepted the knocking this (damaged building) Sunday, October 20. cmTMMDOHUKXtt residential as well as town properties Last nionlh the couple asked the invitation to investigate the interiors down and putting something nice up," sold only above assessed property board to approve a subdivision to value. of Ihe property. he said. separate three existing structures on The attorney for the Clarks, James Planting trees, renovating build- Rescue Squad Marks Board Chairman, Allen R. Malcolm, spoke in rebuttal to Mr. Flynn's comment at last month'1; meeting it was nol the Planning 40 Years of Service Board's right to judge the condition The Westfield Volunteer Rescue volunteers operated the ambulance of the Clarks" buildings. Squud completes 40 years of service from 6 to 11 p.m. and all day Satur- "I disagree with your statement of to the town this month—and it's still day and Sunday. last month. We do have (he discretion, going strong. In April, 1955 ihe members left the authority and jurisdiction 1» grant or "Many things have changed in the firehousc to operate from their own not to grunt this subdivision," Mr. squad in the la.sl 30 years bul one building located ut 335 Watterson Malcolm snid. thing has remained constant Street. throughout its existence. The one The building never hus been empty Hoard Vice Chairman, DouglasT. thing is Ihe dedical ion of the members in the entire time since then, making Schwarz, moved approval of the to helping their neighbors in need," Westfield one of Ihe few communi- application but also announced his stated Joseph Urso, the Captain of the ties in New Jersey to haven "resident" opposition lo it. squad. squad. The application subsequently was "The squad stari cd back in October "We have someone in llic building denied. 1951 wilh I2mcnibcrs,cacliof whom 24 hours u day lo answer the tele- Ill other business, Community hud tniining in advanced first aid. phone, "Ciiptnin Ursosnid." All duty Distributors, Drug I'iiir, nskcil for Now we have 120 mcnihcr.s includ- crews spend their duty period at the approval lo modify n site plan anil ing emergency metlicul technicians, add a onc-slury slnra^c r
Toddler Story Hour Poll Show Jerseyans Like Homestead Rebate At Library Slated Registration will begin onTuesday, Seven-in-10 New Jeiseyans say of less than $ I SO. Another 11 per cent rebate by amargin of 77 per cent to45 say they got what they expected (32 Eight per cent of residents say that they approve of the state's Homestead per cent, October IS, in the Children's De- say they received a rebate but did not per cent)ormore (46 percent); three- while they received a rebate last year, partment of the Westfield Memorial Tax Rebate Program, according lo remember the amount. Also, one- Four-in-10 (41 per cent) of resi- quarters of those who make between the latest Star-Ledger/Eagltlon Poll. they did not get one this year. Twenty- Library for a Toddler Tune Story quanerof state residents say they did dents who filed for a homestead re- $20,000 and $30,000 received what eight per cent say either their 1991 Hour on Tuesday, October 22, from And while the survey shows thai a not receive a homestead rebate, and bate check report receiving at least they expected (47 per cent) or more majority supports the idea of using and 1990 rebates are about the same 1:30to 2 p.m. Children should be 2- the remaining 9 per cent don't know the amount they expected, and another (29 per cent); two-lhirds in the (lOper cent) or that they received no 1/2-year-old lo enjoy this program. state income tax funds to provide if their household received one. 26 per cent received a larger check $30,000 to $50,000 income group property tax relief through the rebate in either year (18 per cent). be registered in person and be West- Older residents as well as those than what they expected. About one- got what they expected (39 percent) The remaining 20 per cent did not field Library members. HomesteadTax Rebate Program, state with lower incomes are most likely to quarter (23 per cent) of those who or more (25 per cent); and six-in-10 make a comparison. residents are about evenly divided say they received the maximum $500 Toddler time is a one-time intro- filed for the rebate got less money who earn over $50,000 had their ex- Close to half of the residents 50 duction for two-year-olds and their over the change that provides larger rebate. Fifty-six percent of residents than expected. pectations met (47 per cent) or ex- rebates to those with less income. years old or older (48 per cent), and parents to story time, book collection 65 or older and 34 per cent of the SO Residents with lower family in- ceeded (13 per cent). those with family incomes under The telephone survey, conducted to 64 age group report receiving the and other services of the library. The comes are more likely to have re- In comparing the 1991 homestead $20,000 (48 percent) say the amount 30-minute session consists of audi- from September 11 to 19 with 800 maximum amount. Forty-four per ceived the amount of money they rebate with last years rebate, 29 per of this year's homestead rebate was residents, also shows thai three -in-10 centofihosemalcinglessthan$20,000 ence participation in finger games, expected or more. Eight-in-10 with cent say it is higher and 15 per cent higher than what they received last picture identification, songs and very New Jerseyans say their rebate this per year, and 38 per cent of those an income of under $20,000 per year say it is lower than last year's amount. year. year is higher than last year. Among making between $20,000 and $30,000 simple stories. those receiving rebates this year, four- say they received a $500 rebate. in-10 say they got the amount they In order to qualify fora homestead expected, and an additional one- rebate in 1991, a homeowner orrenter quarter received more than what they needed lo fill out a special section on expected. the 1990slateincometax form.About HOLIDAY PHOTO The survey also shows that two- two-thirds(65 per cent) of all residents thirds of the state's residents report say they filled out this section on that (heir householdreceiveda rebate their tax form, 22 per cent did not GREETING CARDS! check this year, and one-in-four say complete it, five per cent say they did they received the maximum rebate of not file a slate lax form for 1990, and $500. the remaining 8 per cent cannot re- HOLIDAY PORTRAITS! Seven-in-10 (72 per "cent) New member if they filled out the home- Jersey residents say they approve of stead rebate sectionoftheirtax form. IN-HOUSE STUDIO! the Homestead Tax Rebate Program, Homeowners are more likely than with 46 per cent "strongly" approv- those who rent to have applied for the ing and 26 per cent offering "mild" Crossroads ex much more complex approval. Only Hpercentdisapproye periences.Vfe all face than those we free out on of the program. New Jerseyans will Representative Rinaldo them. They can grip us the highway. But we're lower total family income and senior WHERE? in the oonftj- finding ou how citizens are more likely to approve of To Attend Affair God wants to therebale. Eight-six percentof those For County Hopefuls guide us with family incomes that are less The Westfield Republican AT FAMILY FOTO COME IDA toward right than $20,000 support the program, Committee will sponsor a cocktail choices when and 81 per cent of those 65 or older party open to everyone at the horn e ONE HOUR FILM DEVELOPING CffiSSRQ\D? it comes time approve of it. of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo transitions to choose. When New Jerseyans were asked Montalbanoat251 DudleyAvenue, 34O SOUTH AVENUC EAST along the road toour destination. Times of decision a» diffi- to report the main reason why they East, Westfield, on Saturday, Oc- tober 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. W6STFieu>. NJ O7O9O-I459 The key factors determining cult butthey can be so much approve or disapprove of the Home- which kind of experience we easier when you have the lov- stead Tax Rebate Program, four-in- Admission will be $25 per per- 10 (39 percent) say they simply like son with the proceeds going lo the 654-7474 will have, are knowing where ing suppon found in a church getting money back from govern- campaigns of Union County Clerk we want to go and knowing family. Why don't you join us ment, and another 16percentsaythe Walter J. Halpin and Union County UNLIKE THE OTHERS which road will lake us there. this week. \)(fe would love to rebate provides property tax relief. Freeholder candidates, James F. Although the process is have you. AJKJ if you're at a Onc-in-10 say that the Homestead Keefe, Frank H. Lehrand MarioA. simple, ii doesn't always seem crossroads in your life, maybe Rebate isa political gimmick because Paparazzi. For tickets, please call that way, life's decisions are we can help. taxpayers just gel their own money Allen Chin at 232-5358, Mrs. Jean back, 5 per cent say the rebate is Sawtelle at 233-3240 or Ronald i. The Presbyterian Church in Westfield unfair and 5 per cent say I lie rebates Frigerioat654-1300. should be higher, Representative Matthew J. 140 Mountain Avenue Rinaldo will attend the affair which I SAVE MONEY, ORDER EARLY! State residents are about evenly is a chance to meet current Re- 233-0301 split over (he change in the Home- publican office holders as well as A (PRICES WILL INCREASE 11/1/91) ft Dr. William Ross Forbes, Senior Pastor stead Tax Rebate that provides larger new candidates of the party. Services, » and 10:30 A.M. rebates to those with less income. Church School For All Ages, 9:15 A.M. Forty-five per centsay the amount of the rebate should be greater for those with a lower income, and 47 percent say the rebate should be the same regardless of income level. New Jerseyans with lowerfamily incomes and older state residents are more like to agree with the new program . that giveshigher rebates to those with ,1 lowerdncosnut. •<•. •••. . 1 A rriajority (53 per cent) of New Jersey residents agree, however, that revenue collected from the slate in- come tax should be used to provide property lax relief in the form of a homestead rebate, whileone-third (34 percent)donot think that state income COLUMBUS tax funds should be used 10 provide property tax relief, and the/emaining 13 per cent have no opinion. One-quarter of New Jerseyans re- port having received the maximum AY SALE rebate of $500, 9 per cent say they received more than $150, but less than $500 and about one-in-five (21 per cent) report getting a rebate check 20 401: Red Cross Sets Theater Party Thurs., Oct. 10th thru On October 18 Moi% Oct. 14th, Columbus Day* The Westfield/Mountainside EVERY COAT, JACKET & SNOWSUIT AT LEAST 20% OFF Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual benefit theater party Light Up the Sky by Moss Hart MISSES SUITS 25% off on Friday, October 18th, at She Our entire collection, sizes 4-16. reg. 160-340. WestfieldCommunity Playhouse, 100 SWEATER COATS 25% oft North Avenue, Westfield, at 8 p.m. Jackets & cardigans in iashion colors. S-XL. The cost will be $15 per ticket. reg. 46-90. The play is a 1948 comedy about FALL SPORTSWEAR 25%-40% off theater in the old, grand tradition, Selected groups from A.K.F., Pierre Cardin, when the show opened in Boston, A.C. Sport and more, sizes 6-16, reg. 46-95. and a star was a slar, traveling with her complete entourage. YOUNG TEENS The evening will help the chapter PRETEEN TWEED DRESS COATS 69" support the programs offered lo Ihe Full length, sizes 8-14. reg. 150. community and to hetp fund the programs such as disaster services, MENS health and safely, blood drives, stu- (Ridgewood, Caldwell, Westflaid) dents against drunk driving rides NAUTICA WINTER JACKETS 25% off programs, transportation and service Our entire inventory. M-L-XL to military families and veterans. reg. 155-575. For ticket information, please WINTER GLOVES 20% Off telephone Mrs. Gail P. Moffett ill In time for the cold weather. M-L-XL. 232-70911. reg, 19-59. Erratum It wus incorrectly reported in hist week's edition of The Westfield Leader that those issued "courtesy GIRLS 4*14 summonses"during the holidays from GIRLS SKI JACKETS 38" Thanksgiving to Christmas Five will Assorted 4-6x sizes by Izzl's kids. reg. 58 be required to deposit 25 cents for MISSES A JUNIORS GIRLS TIDYKINS SKI JACKETS Str-SB" BOYS WINTER BOMBER each hour after the "courtesy sum- WOOL FASHION COATS 156 to mons" wns issued. Assorted styles, sizes 4-14. reg. 92-100 JACKETS 32".« 100% wool, expertly tailored, sizes 4-14, GIRLS SKI JACKETS 61»-72« Assorted styles & colors, sizes 4-20. Under (hu pljin, presented lo the reg, 235. Assorted styles by Voung Gallery, sizes 7-14, reg. 50-70. Town Omneil by the Chamber of ZIP-OUT RAINWEAR 99-169 reg. 93-109 WINTER HATS & GLOVES 20% off Commerce Parking Committee untl Assorted styles & colors, sizes 4-16, GIRLS SNOWMOBILES 59H Including earmulls & scarves, reg. 3-18, okayed on Oelolwr 1, meter parkcrs reg. 140-235, Polyflll by Tidyknins. sizes 4-6x. reg, 86. will tw allowed fiueriuiin I wo hours WINTER JACKETS 69-129 mure under tlir "coinlfsy summons" GIRLS WINTER HATS & GLOVES 20% off INFANTS & TODDLERS Polyfllled S-M-L, reg. 125-185 Our entire inventory, reg. 4-11 SNOWSIHTS & SKI without an iiiklitiiimi! Ice. AUTHENTIC BOMBER JACKETS 99 BOYS 4-7, 8-20 JACKETS 44«.79»° Distressed leather. S-M-L. reg. 150. 1 & 2 pc, stylos by Winning Moves. LEATHER 8. SUEDE JACKETS BOYS LONDON FOG M reg. 60-108. & COATS 30% Off SKI JACKETS 49 -59" Mnny stylos S colors. S-M-L. Selected polylill stylo, sizes 4-20. BRAMBILLA SNOWSUITS 26% off Downfillgd 1 & 2 pc. stylos, rog. 85-95, reg. 260-425, "' ' "Not Evixy Horn In Evury Siore.
A shower of needles was the re- sult or a cyclone striking a factory HIOOEWOOD?Ot-6S?-2tOO' SUMMIT Report from Washington tzifnlb Governmental Paperwork Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfleld Is Smothering Business — Established 1890 — Like a glacier slowly creeping over Ihe Slowing down this tidal wave of regu- landscape, government paperwoik re- lations and forms would nol only save Member of the New Jersey Press Association quirements are smothering business un- money but free scarce resources for more Member of the NalionaJ Newspiper Association der an avalanche of forms. The average productive purposes, both in government Second Cl«ss Postage Ptid <• Westfieid, New Jersey United States business spends $32,000 J and lhe private sector. Under a bill that 1 year complying with government Forms am sponsoring. Ihe Paperwork Reduction P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS and must often hire accountants, clerks, Act, which expired in 1989, would be 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 $16.00 • Yew in Count; lax experts, attorneys and compuler in- renewed foranolherfiveyears. Agencies 232-4407 $20.001 Yew Out or County formation managers just to keep up with $14.00 College Subscription would be given more authority and di- the regulatory requirements. rection to reduce the glut of government ' Bj RtpnnntaUv Mmtlluw J, The price of every hamburger pur- paperwork. The bill would set annual chased al McDonald's or Burger King goals for lhe reduction in paperwork and includes Ihe cost of filling out Ihe Occu- government forms. Each agency would formation, eliminating much of the du- pational Safety and Health Administration plication of information that business, Kurt C. Bauer Miss Kathleen L. Gardner „ Carmelo Monlatbano be held accountable for eliminaling PVBUSHEK material safety dala sheet Ihe restaurant needless forms and information. non-profit organizations and others are coMrnoue* *ND PUBLISHED must have on file, advising employees The appointment of Chief Information now required lo report. when they wash thcirhands and soap thai Jeffrey L. Bauer Officers with.computer management Computerized information processing James A. Bridge Michael J. Pelriano, 3rd they should wash the soap off with wafer. skills in each agency would have a major would reduce errors, speed up the handling D)ft£CtO/r OFSALtS tDVEKTIStHG SALES ADVEKTMIfGUUS One small business owner testified impact on reducing lhe amount of regu- of information and replace lhe reams of before aCongressional commitlee that it lations and paperwork. Only a few paper forms that many government pro- Robert R. Faszczewskf Mrs. Donald J. (Katherinc E.) Bauer Andrew Chen requiredhim to pay an accountants 1,300 agencies have assigned such officials. grams generate by storing all the infor- MA.VAGIKC, lorro* ASSISTANT CDITOH and spend over 117 hours answering Ihe Computerized information processing malionelcclronRally. Jtalso would limit Environmen|al Protection Agency's in- techniques could be more fully utilized to access, and reduce theft and fraud of quiries. Hedidnolhave the slightest idea eliminate a lot of paperwork. So-called sensitive information. why the information was needed, except smart cards — machine readable cards It is time that government agencies that Ihe government required it. that communicate information with joined the technological revolution lo Community Players Performances Bring In my view, the federal government computers—couldgivelederalageticies promote efficiency, cost .savings, end can and should enforce I lie law without an nltnosl unlimited ability to share in- fewer burdens on business. requiring everyone to fill our forms and 'Little Broadway' to Westfield Residents file stacks of paperwork. Since adoption of lhe Paperwork Re- The announcement of the upcoming handle such functions as publicity and duction Act in 1980, Ihe Office of Man- agement and Budget claim* the act re- JOYCE'S CHOICES subscription season of the Westfield administrations. duced Ihe lime that business spends fill- By Joyce Rosenbaum Community Players should come as ingourgovernment paperwork by atmosi One of the most valuable programs 600 million hours each year. Using a welcome news to every town resident the group provides, however, is the use conservative estimate of $10 per hour, who has even a smattering of taste for lhe reduction is saving the economy $6 of its theater and performances as fund- billion annually. Fine Releases Continue professionally-performed theater. raising vehicles for local charitable and But as Ihe public has demanded more government services and regulations, the Completing their 57th season of pro- civic groups. paperwork requirements are on ihe in- Throughout This Month crease again.ThelnformalionCollcction viding fine performances to West- As 1 mentioned in last week's article, Talia Shire and Andy Garcia. All thus benefit from this priceless Budget, the government 'sown inventory October is one of the best months this field and surrounding communities, the of paperwork hours, estimates thai 5.3 Finally lhe long-awaited Ihird install- community resource. year for video releases. I will continue ment ofthe monumental Academy Award Players offer thespians of both many million hours are annually devoted lo with my choices. shu filing paper andchecking inform alien. winning series. years and no experience a chance in lhe We urge all Westfielders to "Step up to Cadence, 1991, with Martin and Set in 1979, wefind imaging anduiling Unfortunately, muchof Ihe information Charlie Sheen and Ramon Eslevez. the footlights" and become part of this requested isdupticativeand unnecessary, Michael Corleone trying desperalely lo spotlight. It's a family affair when Charlie and gain legitimacy for his family's business and in some cases downright silly, Ramon star wilh their dad, Martin, in his Members of the community also may "Little Broadway," located right on imagine a company having in its files a interests. The heads of lhe other crime directorial debut. familiesobjecttohiseffortslo legitimize participate in the back stage crew and North Avenue.—R.R.F. material safety dnta sheet on diet cola or When a rebellious soldier lands in Ihe hand soap. and set in motion a series of events that stockade, he finds himself on the outside lead to the destruction of al) the don has Looking in to a tightly knit club of black created. soldiers. Defendiitji YourLifc, 1991, with Albert La Marque Furs Pledges to Keep Slowly distrust gives way to respect Brooks and Meryl Slreep. and acceptance! As a result, the bigoted When u successful advertising execu- stockade commander becomes the com- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tive is killed in a freak automobile acci- mon enemy of all Ihe incarceraled soldiers. Serving Town for Many Years dent, he finds himself in Judgement City. I'msureyouareasdistiirbedas we Career Opiwrrunilies. 1991. This is We are lotally devoted to providing another John Hughes comedy about a are to learn that Westfield's finest This is an amusement-park type of you with the very finest in fur fash- smoolh-lulking operator with j knack for place where souls can eat anything they apparel store, John Franks, will be ions and related services. pulling up a front butno talent for holding closing its doors. want without gaining weight and visit Special Improvement District Our customers are our grentesi down a job. incarnations.of their former selves in an We highly commend the manage- asset. He finds himself locked in a local de- arcade setting. Needs Great Deal More Study ment and staff of John Franks for ' As always, it is a pleasure and partment store one night withthe daughter Meryl is the love interest so to speak. their integrity and devotion to their privilege to serve you. of the store's owner and a couple of Class Action, 1991, with Gene Hack- treasured customers and the Wcstfield thieves. A good laugh! man and Mary Elisabeth Maslranlonio. My wife and I had the opportunity While the program's budget is re- Joseph Perna Truth or Dan; 1991, with Madonna. lo attend the Chamber of Commerce viewed and approved yearly, the de- community. La Marque Fur Salon Father and dnughlerarcbothattorneys this is a candid and fascinating docu- and both accept assignments on the op. and town-sponsored panel meeting cision to continue, raise orlower taxes La Marque Furs has a long-term mentary about Ihe rock star and media lease, and we are hear lo serve you. posite side of the same cose. recently on Special Improvement to support activities, etc.,is again Ihe phenomenon in transition. Madonna The problem they face is no matter Districts. province of lown government and We take notable pride as the very Deadline Monday certainly is in n class by herself when it best in the fur industry for over 40 who reaches the answer first, they are We are Westfield homeowners, and not the citizens. For Luncheon Tickets conies lo dealing with stardom. both in the gravest of danger. This is a both of us work in lown. Some would say that the very fact years, and we extend our personal The Field. 1991. with Richard Harris, good courtroom dramn. I operate a professional firm, and that people arc showing up for guarantee that weshall be in Westfleld Monday, October 14, will be the Tom Berenger and John Hurt. Object r>f Beauty, 1991, with Andie she owns a downtown retail estab- for the next 40 years. final day lo buy tickets for the up- Harris plays a stalwart Irishman who MacDowell and John Malkovich. Beau- downtown improvement meetings is has devoted his life to cultivating a field lishment. a sure sign that something serious is We also are pleased to inform you coming scholarship luncheon lo be tiful jet-setting and sexy, Johnand Andie sponsored by the Woman's Club of thnt is row up for auction. Judging by comments made, many wrong; others would argue that must that our present commitment from are madly in love. John Franks will allow us to remain Westfield on Wednesday, October 23, When it appears that the land will be Ttie warldis theiroyster, but they find local business people feel that move forward decisively early, before at L'Affaire in Mountainside. developed by an Amerieanintcrested only they paiit much too much for it downtown business is deteriorating, a problem manifests itself and cor- at the store's location even after John Franks itself terminates ils business Entertainment will be two one-act inprofit.theresultingconflicicouldprove Confronted with giving up their more so th;in would be expected in :i rective acl ion can no longer be taken devastating to the entire village. This is Ittcstyle.lheydeviseaschemetoslealthW«I»I- .I-»..J...: . e recessionary economy. I first want to be able to separate at the present location. plays performed by professional ac- powerful, passionate and einot ionalsiory tors. one item of value they stilt own. Unfor- It is appropriate, therefore, for the impact of those things we can't The Northeast is temporarily im- from the wriler/diretlorot My Left Foot, tunately a re.il thief beats them to it. Westfield to carefully define these control — for example, recession — paired by a stagnant economy. There also will be prizes mid a Jim Sheridan. luncheon. Cnn you believe there's still more? "problems" by quantifying the decline from those things we can, and ratio- Many economists claim that the Tilt Godfather. Pail/It. W9D. with Al 1 have no more room!! This year marks the 42nd fund drive Pucino, Joe Mantegna. Di;ine Kcuton, in downtown business, as well as the nally determine the cost/benefit of recession has bottomed out and our Till next time. rate of business failures, vacancies, any proposed program, economy slowly will recover. with the proceeds used to award etc., and determine the facis under- Certainly there are concerns and , To showourcommitment to stay in scholarships and grants for further lying and leading to the changes. town.ournew fall fashions are by far study lo several Westfjeld High needs that must be addressed. School seniors. Girls Don't Appreciate This must be done before we launch Unquestionably, action by business the most exciting you will sec. We've into a program that will (ax certain owners and Weslftcld residents should selected the very finest styles from For the 15lh year Turner World commercial property owners, raise be taken. the top fashion designers and added Travel, Inc. of Westfield will co- Life's Finer Pleasures our personal touch. .sportsorwiththeclubaSl.OOO'Trip- rent as the property owners pass on By LOUIS H. CLARK However, until 1 see someone ad- Now due to the present economic of-Your-Choice." the increase to tenants, and could.as equately define the problems in light SptciaHy WrtUfrfor Tkt Wrjfatd Uailr "She'sagninstil,"Tornmysayx."it'sa was done in Cranford, create an ad- uncertainties, we have extended our The winner will be announced at ihrcc-monthanniversarypresentfor since of ihe economy and changes to the the luncheon. There I am peacefully minding my we've beendating." diiion.il tax for all town residents. fashion line lo moderate pricing. business, moving some fallen leaves from surrounding areas, and delineate how Reservation which must be made "Now that's adelicate thing, Tommy," The program, if 1 understand what a Special Improvement Districl pro- As a New York-based fur manu- one pile to another and generally taking by Monday, may be had by calling I said."ldon't knowlhegirl. Are you sure was said at the meeting by the pand gram paid for by added tax revenue facturer, our goal, as always, is to adv an lageofanke sunny day when along you have to give her a present? I always members, does not require public and higher rents will make downtown design and manufacture the finest 232-6311,233-4072 or 233-7787. comes this kid who lives down Ihe block. ihought people wailed a year, so they'd consensus to enact, but can be put Weslfield even morecompetitivelhan quality garments at extremely reduced The luncheon is open lo the public. His name is Tommy Tniymore and realty have an anniversary. But three intn effect by a vote of the Town it is, 1 can't see supporting it. prices by eliminaling middle man he's about 16. months?" Council. mark-up. Hadassah Donates In a year he'll be wider than u long- "Thai was in ihe old days," he says. "1 Hill Rhodes haired lank, and he's going to be a jeal Weslfield We are proud toannouncc our "New gave lici .vorae beads for one month.'" Couture Collection"of custom-made Magazines to Library good linebacker. "She like them?" In honor of Hadassah Month dur- Well Tommy comes up to me and "Wellshc didn't say anything, but she and reiidy-made furs, leathers and h;ings around for a few minutes. 1 sec tliis fine outer wear. ing October, the We stfield Chapter of smiled." ^^" Sharing Talents & Skills Thanks is going to take some lime so 1 ask him, "How about a gift certificate?" Let us take this opportunity to Hadassah will donate Ihe National "What's going down, Tommy?" Hadassah monthly magazine to the "My !j».!er says that's a swell idea. But Leader for Its Coverage personally thank you for your con- 1 talk likethissohe'll understand what what does she know?" tinued trust and confidence. We.stfield Public Library for two I'm trying to say. years. "She's a girl." Firsl, I must thank you for the ex- Week to promote our program and to He looks down at me, and [ think '"that "Naah. She's my sisler." cellent press coverage you give our honor over 300 volunteers who so The magazine includes articles of kid is going to be wide enough to block "Well, tell you wanlTommy. Why not Sharing Talents & Skills program graciously share their travels, hobbies, recycling. The recycling 1 subscribe national and international Jewish af- out the sun pretty soon." lake the jj;irt out lo dinner?" here in the Wcslfiejd school system. careers and other special interests to, and I urn doing much more than fairs, Usually Tommy has one of those faces "We always have lo double dole. Her Articles and pictures of Sharing with our students in Kindergarten that. The ordinance I don'l. Hadassah is the largest ZioniM or- which has never fell any trouble, but this mother says so." Again people agreed. One woman ganization in the world wilh 3K5.DO0 lime there is ilic shadow of a do'jbt Talents & Skills presentations help lo through 12th grade. clouding it over. "Sogooutonudoublcdiite.Bul before encourage other members of our Voluntarism is alive and well in gave the example of returning shop- members in 1,5(X)chaplersandgroups you go in, a sk she hcadwaitcr lo bring out "1 gott;i buy a present lor u jjirl." he a cupcake wilh a small tandle and have community to volunteer as resource We.stfieSd and our Sharing Talents & ping bags to Shop Rite and getting in lhe United Stales. says ubruptly, two cents for each bag. It supports health and education everyone sing "Happy three months to persons in the classroom. Skills "points of light" are greatly "And?" you,' nctler'n ngift." Thewcck of Scplcmber.10 through appreciated. Another item of importance: projects in Israel, including the "1 don't know whin to buy her." People, especially those elderly on Hadassah-Hebrew University Medi- Tommy tried it and now he doesn't lalJc Oclober 4 has been designated us Mary AnnllrngBer "Well why nol discuss it with yyur to me at all. West field cal Center, youth resettlement pro- Sharing Talents &Ski!lsintheSchool fixed income, phoned about was a mother. Onceagirthersell y'know. She The girl did tj'uhink a hamburger wilh more equitable trash collection sys- grams, the career counsel ing institute t(iul A bank Is a business -• and as is true with any business, sensible management Leather & and sound business practice leads to strength and long-term security. See Special Announcement In the ways banks are compared, RockBank measures up as one of the strongest banks in Fine Outer Wear the state, with a Capital-to-Assets ratio nearly double the Federal requirement. By La Marque Fur on Page 4 That means we have money to lend...and It means we're going to be there for you whenever you need us. When you look (or a bank you can really count on, count on RockBank; most banks Just don't measure up. CENTRAL AVENUE « GROVE STREET, WESTFICLO othar RocMUnk OHICM In NORTH PLAINFICLD * GREEN BROOK ' SOUTH M.AWFKLD * WATCHUNG call 1-800-722-6772 or (908) 561-4600 DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC * 232-M23 Page 6 ©ijt fflttttCltlb ^ienbtV, Thursday, October 10,1991 czn-ckz.tm.an SBiid Cniiiiina (Dj- czrf-ndiEw 17. E Miss Christina Elizabeth Setaro of and carried pink race*, freesia and Miss Wendy Eiise Ackerman, the field High School and the University Westfield, formerly of Scotch Plains, siephanotii. daughterofMrs.NancyAckermanof of California at Los Angeles and the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sal vatore The bridesmaids were Mrs. Washington, D.C. and Norman University of Southern California Setaro of Scotch Plains, wu married Vincenza Smith, a sister of the bride Ackerman of Annapolis, was mar- Law School in Los Angeles. on Saturday, June 29, to Matthew from Scotch Plains; Mrs. Joanne ried on Saturday, September 28, He is associated with ihe law firm ' Stephen Kaveney of Colonia, for- aboard the Columbia in Annapolis, Russak, a sitter of the groom from of Pillsbury, Madison and Sutro in merly of Weslfield, the son of Frank: Westfield; Mrs. Sandra Kosch of Maryland, to Andrew ToddGoodson, Washington. Kaveney of Ramsey and the late Mrs. ihe son of Mrs. Edward Lifson of the Scotch Plains and Mrs. Elisa The couple is residing in Wash- Eleanor Kaveney, formerly of West- Schneider of Bayonne. Short Hills section of Millburn and ington. field. Samuel Goodson of Los Angeles. The bridesmaid! wore attire and Officiating at the mid-afternoon carried flowers simitar to that of the Officiating at Ihe ceremony was ceremony at St. Bartholomew Ihe Rabbi Michael Kramer of Washing- matron of honor. Miss Kuhn Named Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Michael Kaveney, a brother of the ton. Scotch Plains was the Reverend John The britle is :i graduale of Barnard To 'McCallV Position groom from Weilfield, wu the beat M iss Lucy Kuhn was named a New Lester. man. College in New York Chy and the A reception at the Berkeley Plaza University of Chicago Law School. York managerforMcCa/i".r magazine, Serving as ushers were James in Berkeley Height* immediately Clabby, Steven Kosch and William She formerly was a clerk lo Su- it was announced by Michael Golden, the Publisher. followed the ceremony. Guide, all of Westftetd, and John preme Court Justice Antonin Scaliu, The bride's hand was given in Russak of Maplewood. The groom is a graduale of West- Miss Kuhn joined McCall's as an account manager in 1989. marriage by her father. A graduate of Union Catholic Re- Prior lo that, she was Ihe Research She wore an ivory Michelle gional High School in Scotch Plains Director for Parade magazine. Piccione gown designed for Alfred andGlassboro, the bride is employed Miss Kuhn also has worked as re- Angelo and made of silk brocade by Medrecon, Inc. of Garwood as an sc;uchdirec!orand research manager with a bodice of pearls, sequins and aerobics instructor at Ihe Cranford for Cosmopolitan. lace with a rosette at each shoulder Fitness Center and isa Sunday School She began her career as a media and a large bow with a rosetle in Ihe teacher at St. Bartholomew Church. back with a sash of sequins and pearls A son, Gabriel Francisco, was bom planner for Grey Advertising. Her husband graduated from and a handmade veil with a silk bro- Weslfield High School and the Uni- on Tuesday, August 27, 1o Dr. and A graduate of Providence College cade bowl. Mrs. Howard Fox of Sun Diego. in Providence, Rhode Island, Miss versity of Rhode Island and is em- The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Kuhn is a resident of New York City The bride carried a garden bouquet ployed by Computerland in Paramus Harold Sarvetnick of Westfield and and Westfield. MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW STEVEN KAVENEY of pink and white roses, freesia. sweet as an account manager. pea and stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Morion Kalin of She gradualedfrom West field High (She is the former Miss Christina Elizabeth Selaro) A rehearsal dinner was given by I Scotl.sdalc, Arizona. School in 1978. Mrs. Joanne Mandy of Scotch the grooms father at Uncle Mike s Plains served as the matron of honor restaurant in Summit. for her sister. Following a wedding trip to Ber- She wore a peacock taffeta dress muda, the couple established a resi- Newcomers Will Offer with a double skirt and a shawl collar dence in Garwood. Columbus Day Discovery! Wreath Craft Program The Newcomers Club of Westfield •Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Jane Roosevelt School to Hold will offer a holiday wreath craft pro- Tresnan. 9 gram to members on Wednesday, The club's aim is to extend a October 23, at 7:30 p.m. friendly greetinglothosenewin town 'Music Day Tomorrow A demonstration will be given by and to give them the opportunity to Roosevelt Intermediate School will • 1:3* a.m., StnMh-fraa'a Gfrli* Chcnu. Mrs. Elaine Meredith and Mrs. Kaihy meet other newcomers and to help • »:I5 MM., EI«hlh.|r*At Boyi' Choral. hold its first "Music Day" tomorrow, • 10 a.m., SavaMh.|>asa Bap' Chom. Warren, and each person attending them feel welcome and a part of the Friday, October 11. < 10:45 a.m., Sliifc From Hit* W Kami (Wild Classic Collection, Sunday, October 20, at 2 p.m. Lower School, boys and girls from kindergarten to grade 6 In Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. Upper School, lor girls in grades 7-12, lo Connelly BEYOND PERFECTION. Hall, Blackburn Road. Oak Knoll admits Bludonts ol any race, croad. colo/ a> imlionol (jtigin Aticliaet Kohn Oak Knoll School of JEWELERS the Holy Child 44 BiacKOutn Roaci 226 North AvcM W., Westfield Summit New Joisey 0?W 908/273-1839 Thursday, October 10,1991 P«g* 7 Genealogical Unit Hosts 'By-Roads' Talk Saturday Mrs. Dorothy Stratford of Bound to accommodate those members and Brook will be the featured speaker at guests who are nol able to attend the the next meet ing of (he Genealogical usual Thursday afternoon sessions. Society of the West Fields, lo be held Membership in the Genealogical at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 12, in Society of the West Fields is open to the Westfield Memorial Library. all who are interested in family his- She will discuss "Genealogical By- tory, beginners as well as more ex- Roads," covering some of her re- perienced researchers. search experiencesthathavedevmted For further information, please from the traditional genealogical contact the society, in care of The objective of developing family Weslfield Memorial Library, 550 East pedigrees. Broad Street, Weslfield. Mrs. Stratford,a retired registered nurse, first became interested in ge- nealogy because of her desire to be- come a member of the Daughters of Oak Knoll School the American Revolution, to which To Hold Open House she now belongs. COSTUME PARTY-Starling on Tuesday, Oclulicr 15, ihc Wcstlield Service Sheisa Fellow andaTrustee of the Sunday, October 20 League's Thrift Shop at 114 Elmer Street will have many cuslumes for sale fur PRESIDENTS' ROUNDTABLE...The President uf the Rotary Club of Weslfield, Genealogical Society of New Jersey Halloween. Shop hours are 9 a.m. In 4 p.m. Tuesday Ihruugh Saturday. Thrift Dr. Richard Maui of the WestOdd Veterinary Group, is shown, left, with Oak Knoll School of the Holy Shop volunteers model some of the costumes which vtill be available. RftjtndnSaboo of Chandigarh, India, the President uf Rotary International, and has been its corresponding sec- Child, at44 Blackburn Road, Summit, WMblhifycir'lleaderof 1.2million Kolarlanmenand women in 172countries. retary for many years and she is a will hold ilsAnnual Fall Open House member of the Huguenot Society as on Sunday, October 20, ai 2 p.m. Oak well as a number of historical orga- Knoll enrolls boys and girls in grades Muhlenberg Schedules Classes About Childbirth nizations. kindergarten through sixth and girls Town Rotarians Attend The program will begin wilh mid- only in grades 7 to 12. Childbirth classes, sponsored by consecutive Tuesdays starting No- morning refreshments and a business Parents and prospective students Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- vember 5 and five straight Wednes- Vocational Assembly meeting. Mrs. Stratford's presentation from the area are invited to attend ter, will be held in November at the days commencing November 6. will follow. Open House to learn more about the hospital on Randolph Road and Park Infant care classes costing$30 will President, Richard Mans, ied a Jersey in the year 2001 through talks The public may attend this and all academic and religion programs, Avenue. he held an Tuesdays, November 5, delegation of seven members of the given by Colonel Justin J. Dinlino, monthly meetings of the society. sports and extracurricular activities. Pre-registration isrequired. Forms 13, 20 and 27. Rotary Club of Westficld at Rotary s the Superintendent of the New Jersey This is one of several meetings Guest will meet the faculty and have may be obtained from your physician, A refrcsherLiimazecour.se has been New Jersey Vocational Assembly State Police; Robert E. Mulcahy 3rd, held each year on Saturday morning the opportunity la tour the campas. if he is on staff at Muhlenberg. Per- scheduled for Thursdays, November Thursday atthe Hyatt Regency Hotel the President and Chief Executive Oak Knol! School, an independent, sons registering for Infanl Care, Early 14 and 2!. Cosl is $30. Early Preg- in New Brunswick. Officer of the New Jersey Sports and Roman Catliolicday school, currently Pregnancy and Lamazc will receive a nancy classes, cosling $20, will be Over 650 Rotarians from around Exposition Authority, and by Steven Group Is Forming enrolls 464 students from Union, discounted cost of $95, according to held on November 4, 11 and 18. the state attended the meeting jnd P. Perxkie, the Chairman of the New Essex, Morris and Somerset Counties. the Nursing Secretary Registrar. A breasl feedtngclass.costingSIS, dinner. Jersey Casino Control Commission. To Assist Men The .school offers scholarships, tuition For additional information and will be held on Thursday, November During the afternoon session the Speakers were open to questions grants and financial aid to many of its registration, please call 668-2353. 21, from 730 to 8:30 p.m. in South meeting took a look ahead at New from attendees who posed the fol- With Heart Ailments students. Lamaze classes, costing S55, will Main No. 2 Conference Room. All lowing: Men wilh heart conditions would For more information, please call be offered on five successive Mon- other classes will be held from 7:30 • To Colonel Dintino: "Will the like to form a small group to meet 273-1849. days beginning November 4, five io9:30p.m. in the School of Nursing. speed limit of 55 miles per hour on once a month to discuss how they can highways be increased?" live longer and healthier are asked to •To Mr. Mulcahy: "When will the call 654-9854. New York Giants become the New A professional nutrition and di- Jersey Giants?" etetics consultant will be available, fteminfftonfurs • To Mr. Perskie: "When will all all under the auspices of the Rutgers formsof gambling be allowed in New Cooperative Extension Program. Jersey?" The first meeting will be held on The reply to all three questions Thursday, October I7tmtheevening. above was: "Not in the foreseeable future!" He called for vocational projects to The speakers were bullish on the be carried out by all clubs, not for future of New Jersey. 25,600 projects, lhat being the num- in his address to the assembly after ber of clubs in action worldwide, but dinner, Mr. Saboo outlined the prin- for 1.2 million projects, one for each ciples he expected to be carried out member lo give vocational guidance ueen by New Jersey Rolarians. leading to such achievements as He also presented Vocational Ser- functional literacy and skills for vice Awards to four Roturians who youth. have been exemplified vocational Mr. Saboo concluded his address service in their vocation and by their by reading a letter which Abraham efforlshavernndeall members proud Lincoln wrote to his son's teacher. lo be Rotarians. Isabella In the letter he listed the things he TOP MlJSICIAN...J(>Mph Petrucelli Mr. Saboo asked the Rotarians to hoped the teacher would pass on to wu named; "Musician of (he Munih" keep his theme for the year, "Look the boy. for McKlnley School by his music in- Beyond Yourself," in mind in all they The list made a good guide for structor, Barry Furrer. He is a fifth- did, in .the family, ut work and in all Rotarians in their endeavors in the u 1 1 'i(r'«d*illid«ntinMliist.er1oreRoLino s 'bih'cr activities. ' • avenue for vocational service. chus. Big Savings to Honor the Woman Behind Fall into great savings the Man. at John Franks FOUR DAYS ONLY! Storewide FRIDAY THROUGH Sale MONDAY. 30% Off Starting Thursday, October 10th most iTi!»i» I \ M \. I' ll\, l(e;l\ IT, anH more! Kitfhl Sale Includes most, but not entte stock, lo«l;i\ John franks lsalx-lla sale A Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories (or Men and Women /'/etuitiff ton fur 207 Bust Broad Street, Wcstficld 233.1171 John Franks nnd Major Credit Cards Accepted Page 8 W\t , Thursday, October 10,1»1 Music Studio Expands Its Quarters and Staff Two new faculty members recently McCloskey has taught voice to chil- joined The Music Studio, Mrs. Diane dren and adults in public and private McCloskey of Weslfield will teach schools as well as privately. voice and Justin Tupic of Rahway At The Music Studio, she will teach will teach guitar. characterization, choral singing, sight Mrs. McCloskey looks forward to singing, harmony and other related working with students of all ages and aspects of voice (raining. abilities. Mr. Tupic has played guitar for 20 She know the value of training. years and has taught students of all She began lier studies more than IS ages for more than IS years. years ago. and has a Master's in Music He began his studies at the Guitar Degree in applied voice from the Study Center in New York City, where University of Kentucky. Mrs. Diane McCloskey he developed an interest in both jazz She also earned an Artist Diploma and classical idioms. Westfield A.M. La Leche in opera from the University of Cin- For the past several years he has cinnati College Conservatory of taught guitar in a number of area To Meet October 16 Music. music schools and last summer joined The Westfield A.M. La Leche will In 1973 she began singing profes- ihefacultyofiheWestfieldWorkshop meet on Wednesday, Oclobpr 16, at sionally and has performed in or- for the Arts. the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm chestral and choral concerts, opera Street, Weslfield, at 9:30 a.m. to productions and musical theater. Mr. Topic has performed and can discuss: "Needs as Baby Grows: She has appeared with the Cincin- leach a repertoire ranging from the Starting Solids and ihc Weaning nati Opera Company, the Wilmington classics through folk and ethnic styles, Process." Opera Society and the Hinsdale Op- such as flamenco and bossa nova, to For further information, please call era Theater in Chicago. instrumental arrangements of jazz standards, show tunes and popular 233-2198 or 322-8732. For the past 10 years, Mrs. GARDEN STATE PASTELS...The Garden Stale's unheralded beaut? is a source uf inspiration fur "New Jersey songs. Revisited," w $p|o exhibit of pastels and oils by paslelist Frank Zuccarclli, from October 5 to November I at Swain In addition to classes in voice and Galleries in PluinfUld. Traveling through various locales, particularly in Middlesex, Hiinlcrdon und Somerset Counties, guitar, The Music Studio offers in- Mr. Zuccarelli has been inspired lu paint landscapes as diverse as street scenes, rural settings or seasonal changes. The struction in violin, viola, cello, string exhibit will open with a reception on Saturday, October 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. al Swain Galleries, established in 1K68, at 703 bass, flute.oboe, clarinet, saxophone, Watch ling Avenue, Plaiiifivtd,and may l>c viewed during gallery hours, 9:30u.m. tu5:30p.in. weekdaysand UII Saturdays bassoon, trumpet, French horn, lo 4 p.m. For more informulion, please call 756-1707. Pictured above is Joyce Kilmer Avenue in New Brunswick. trombone, baritone, tuba, snare drum, music theory and orchestral and band conducting. Fortieth Reunion PIPE SHOP Classes are held year-round, Monday through Saturday, and ure Of Class of 1951 scheduled by appointment. Of Town High Set For more information about The The Weslfield High School Class Music Studio, please call 322-5065. of 1951 will celebrate its 40th reunion . The Music Studio is a project of the with evenls stretching throughoul the "SEA" our... New Jersey Workshop for the Aris, a Columbus Day weekend, Reunion • Expanded pipe non-profit arts education organization Chairman, Mrs. Joan Lowell Smith, selection that also oversees the Westfield announced. Workshop for the Arts, the Westfield Beginning with a party Friday night Te Amo Cigar Fencing Club, Saturday Happenings, at the home of Class President Lee specials and Union Counly Music Theater. Homer, weekend events include ii Romeo y Julieta tour of the old high school, now the offices of the Board of Education, a cigars Muhlenberg Auxiliary picnic atTamnques Park, discussion NEW Cigar Club To Hold Boutique groups and a dinner dunce at Snuff Shackamnxon Country Club, wind- Fall Treasures, a boutique spon- ing up Sunday with a memorial ser- sored by the Muhlenberg Auxiliary We ship anywhere! vice to deceased classmates and a and featuring 24 exhibitors, will be final luncheon at Wyckoff'.s in 214 E. Broad Street Hours Daily 8:30am-6pm held Saturday, October 26, and Sun- Weslfield. day, October 27, from 10 a.m. to 5 Thursday til 8pm The Class of 1951 has two unusual (908)232-2627 Saturday 8:30am-5pm p.m. at Ihe Wardlaw Hanridge Upper School, 1295 Innman Avenue, distinctions. II was Ihe last graduat- Edison. ing class from the Elm Street facility and has located nil members of Ilie Admission is$3 and tickets may be class except one person, Carole purchased at the door. Freeman. SAMPLING THE WARES...Mrs. Eileen Meyer, center, (:ifl RurfleChairnian, Art Group Members isjoinedby Mrs.Samuel (Olga)Kunaand Mrs. Hold (Phyllis)Snyder,members of the Gift Raffle Committee. They are admiring a sample or the many prizes Exhibit at Two Sites lhal will be available at the Woman's Club of Wtstfteld's annual Scholarship New works by members of the Luncheon to be held on Wednesday, October 23, at L' Affaire in Muuntunside. Weslfield Art Association has been Mrs. Lawrence H. (Helen) Bryanl;Chuirmun of the Ed Mention CuiHnnittfc, said hung for ihe fall in Children's Spe- that in 42years Iheclub has awarded 67four-year Khofarsliipsand^Sfreshman cialized Hospital and ihe Spanish grants to Westfield High School seniors, using proceeds from this Bnnual Tavern restaurant, both in fundraiser. In addition to the drawing of the prizes, entertainment will be Mountainside ami in the MiitJuntic provided by June Connerton and Lelia Matthews, who wilt present two one-act Bank in Weslfield. plays: The Governess by Neil Simon and Computer Suitor by Lumilla Hollow. FOR All YOUR TRAVEI NEECJS! The M inner ofthe$],t>00"Trip-of-Your-Choicc,"co-sponsoredhythccIiib and Painting:: at the hospital are by: Turner World Travel, will be announced. For information and reservations, Mrs. Joan Walterson, Burton which must be made by Monday, October 14, please call 232-6311 or 233-4072. TRAVEI (VACATION, CTC.) • Toun Longenbuch, Mrs. Emily Buesscr, • AMIRACk • CORPORATE BUSJNESS TRAVEI • Bus TOURS & Tnips George Freeman, Mrs. Jeamietlc • CONVENTIONS Golda, Mrs. Violet Brcnnen, Mrs. • Cuuists • Auro RENIAIS Judith llocior, Miss Frances Maurer • Houl • SEMJNARS & • LIMOUSINE SERVICE and Mrs. Carol Balliel. Holocaust Heroes Focus of Play The show is open to the public Act 1 Presentations will sponsor 25. 1 DOMESTIC & INTERNATJOINAI during the day. Live. ! to Save: Righteous Gentiles, a Tlirough drama, poeiry. Idlers and Mrs. Murga Voegele has a con- play about those Christians who •speeches, the play relives Ihe stories 908-789-2890 artist display of her paimings at helped the Jews during ihe Holocaust. of thoseGood Samariums whohelped 649 CENtiiAf AVENUE WEsilidd, NEW JtRsty 07091 Midlantic Bunk. This play already has toured Israel the Jcwssurvive during ihe Holocaust Mrs. Mabel Winch, Mrs. Carol twice, anil has been seen in Canada, lold from both sides of Ihc historical Balliet, Mrs. Dorolhy Wilkinson and California, Oregon and Kentucky. perspective. Henry Murphy are exhibiting their Written and performed by Isaac Dostis Segments include interviews with work at the Spanish Tavern. and Miss Diana Sunrise, it will be Raoul Wallenberg, Anne Frank and Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 2 All paintings are for sale. staged at the Jewish Community Leo Baeck. If interested, please inquire at Ihe Center on Martine Avenue, Scotch The performance will be free and site of exhibit. Plains, al noon on Friday, October open lo the public. NO COMING Girl Scouts Keep Calendar The majority of stars we know of are in binary systems where two stars Full for Fall move through space together and Influence each other gravitatlonally. IN LATE The Washington Rock Girl Stout Council's fall program got off lo a swinging starl wiih ,i Double Dutch At Sinclaire's Seafood Restaurant, jump rope workshop offered lo Cadetle and Senior Girl Scouts. our fish have a curfew. It's our way NOMAHEGAN These junior high and high school girls participated in the Double Dutch of assuring you that the fish we Workshop hi order to learn llie fun- serve is at the peak of freshness damentals of the sport .so they could tench it to younger Girl Scouts later daily — fresh — never frozen. this fall. Brownie Gill Scouts and their troop leaders learned cainpinyskillsdurinj> "Fall Fun," which recently wus held at Camp Hoover. Nestled in Ihe woods uf Sussex County overlooking Swarlswood Lake,Camp Hoover, the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council's resident camp, offers tent camping, healed ciibinsunil an ull-weatherrccr urn ion:tl and dining facility, SINCLAIRE'S Camp Hoover is available ft>r yum- round use at weekend or week ly rates to both Girl Scums and the public, SEAFOOD RESTAURANT One weekend piogram for Junior r\T/CIIN»RAIN ORSHINE/ Girl .Scouts al Camp Hoover is 240 North Avenue, West "Haunted Hoover." .Scheduled just befurt; Halloween, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Ihin yearly event includes seasonal OCT 12-13 craft workshops, environmental nc- Tel. 908-789-0344 livities and a ensliiine hall. Fax. 908-789-0532 iS FROM UNION couNTY Thccoimcil si ill is inking registra- COLLEG tion forolhei iate full nnd early winter A JUH1KD SHOW OF AMERICAN FINE ART St CKAFTS activities, such as skiing anil skuling. On-and-Off Premise Catering Co ipomnrpil liw> Uniun County [)ppl. ol Parkt h Rpcicallun Ciirls hulwc'uii ihe uj'usol'.'i mid IK k Hole 5i|u«rc Ensign William Scouten Completes Schooling THE PINGRY SCHOOL For Navy Officers An independent, coeducational, Navy Ensign William*!'. Scouten, it culturally diversified country day school 19H6 graduate of Westneld Senior High School of Wesifield. rctcnlly completed the Officer Indoctrination Crotch Mahojriiny Double 1'iMleHtiilTnhlc, 1.72 IM*.II ai I,with four OPEN HOUSE 1 School lit the Naval liclucalion tuicl I!!" fillers 12(1". Fillers! Hture in liiMe. Tiilik top of troli'li iiinln>Kiin.y.The Training Center in Newport, Rhutlc ed^i; of thr top in HO!UI muhotfjiny Hhnpcil with tbirr IXNIIU. hint $il{MHi Islnnd, Grades 7-12 (WhiU'OurMncklHHtsJ SKI& $2795. During tlic course, students me Thursday, October 24 HAI.K price lor Set ol'Tnlik 2 Arms. -I Kid™ *7!>1»ri. prermrcif for duly in Ihc Naval stuff field corresponding I" tlicir civilian 7:30 P.M. profession. The fir.it five weeks of studies in- Martinsville Campus clude iiuval hixlory mill Irndilions. AIM I Vafley Furniture Shop personnel iiilniiiiislnitiew, milimry (1-78, Exit 33, South 2 Miles) 20 Stirling ltd., WntchunK, NJ ()70(>() (i)OH) 7,r)(i-7()2;i "...a place where people have the law, closc-cinler drill uiul other gen- 111 • fi:,'ill Mon. • Silt. K , TUCK, & TliurB, 'til II I'M eral military suhjccls. courage to be whoovBr they want to be." nnintrtf lti'inmlmUtttiH W'inlt'ilhut Mimum Ui'ittinhii During llie Fit»»l week, similes Kelly Pollard, Northwestern University cunucnirnic mi Ihc iini'lk'ntiitn of d- vilhui professions within ilm Niivy. Admission Office: Complsto Fuinihtw Rttlintslilng, liostotiillon. Ropnlrs, Inlmiui Also n 19'JO cracluiile uf DiiviiNiin 908-647-5555 Kxt. 228 Homo X Otlice nn-upttolstery Setvlctis College Dttvickm. North Cttroliiui, Cull U* For A Storo Cnteluyi he joined ihc Navy kewnves in Oc- Wo'd be delighted to answer your questions, tober of lyjo. Page 10 , Thursday, October 10,1991 Art Association Hosts Arts and Crafts Show Program Will Feature Critique Session Today To Be at Nomahegan Park Williamsburg Decorations W. Carl Burger will give a critique The fifth annual Fall Art and Crafts crafted entirely by hand and signed Valley Furniture Shop, located at of art work for the Westfield An at Nomahegan Park show will take by the artist. 20 Stirling Road in Watchung, will be Association's meeting tonight at 8 place on Saturday and Sunday, Oc- Collage jewelry to be shown re- hosting a special Williamsburg event. o'clock. tober 12 and 13, in Cranford at flects fascination with "recycling the "Williamsburg Fresh Christmas Meetings are held in the Wateunk Nomahegan Park, across from Union old and marrying it to the new." Decorations" will be demonstrated Room of the Westfield Municipal County College. This work has been featured at the by Claude Jones, a Williamsburg Building at 425 East Board Street. This repeat of the 1990 show will Essex Fine Arts Gallery in Montclair authority on 18th century traditional feature juried, professional artists, and Ihe Collectors Guild and the arrangements, on Tuesday, October The meetings are open to the public 29, at 12:30,3 and 7 p.m. and there is no charge for admission. photographers and craftsmen dis- Barbara George Collections, both playing and selling their hand-crafted national catalogues. Mr. Jones blends the past with the Mr. Burger has had numerous ex- work. Another exhibiting jeweler works present in decorating for the holiday hibitions of his artwork throughout The show is co-sponsored by the in silver and sculpey, a ceramic-like season. In creating Christinas deco- the country including a recent one- Union County Department of Parks molding compound resembling por- rations, he takes advantage of varieties man show at Morris Museum. and Recreation and Rose Squared celain. of fruits, berries and cones that would Productions, Inc. Besides handcrafted glass and have been available to colonists 200 Schering/PloughCorp. in Madison To be in the show the potential jewelry, the show will feature artists, years ago. currently is featuring an exhibit of exhibitors had to submit slides or photographers, weavers, clothing Anative Virginian, he attribute his Mr. Burger's work from October photographs of their work. All en- specialists, woodworkers, whose love of Williamsburg and its traditions through December. trants were judged on originality, work includes toys and carvings; to his lifelong association with old The artist also has been a Professor creativity, quality of work and general country crafters, leather workers and houses and furniture. His interest' in of Design and Drawing at Keun show appear before being selected to stained-glass artists, authenticity and floral design led him BOUNTIFUL.Guejts of Valley Fur- College of New Jersey in Union since W. Carl Burger participate. The show will be accented by a to enroll in the School of Horticulture niture Shop's "Williamsburg Fresh 1960. pieces of their artwork to be discussed at Long Island Agricultural and Christmas Decorations" will sec how by Mr. Burger. One artist creates heirloom quality, variety of ethnic food. Artists should bring one or two handcrafted glassware designed for Technical Institute, State University to create their own holiday arrange- The hours of the free event are 11 of New York. children and the young-at-heart. a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. ments. Food and dishwasher safe, her For further information, please He worked fora time in a Syracuse, Preservation Nominations subjects include cowboys and Indians telephone 874-5247. New York garden center, prior to Interior Design Shop, authorized to in bright colors and each piece is coming to Williamsburg in 1951. Mr. sell the Williamsburg and Abby Jones has created stunning traditional Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Col- Sought by Union County fresh floral and greenery arrange- lection of reproduction furniture and ments for every major Williamsburg accessories. Union County is seeking nomina- Programs Advisory Board. Each year event. Please make your reservation early, tions for the fifth annual Historic nominations are solicited from the Valley Furniture Shop has spe- as seating is limited, by calling 756- Preservation Commendations to be public. cialized in fine 18th century repro- 7623. Store hours are Monday to awarded later this year. According to The Historic Sites Committee of ductions for 44 years. It is one of two Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Freeholder Walter E. Boright, "The the Cultural and Heritage Programs stores in New Jersey to be designated Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. historic preservation commendations Advisory Board, comprised of pro- as an official Colonial Williamsburg to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. honor the groups and individuals who fessionals and laymen in historic have worked to preserve the struc- preservation and related fields, re- tures, objects and sites which repre- views the nominations and makes sent Union County's Heritage." recommendations for the awards.The Tara and Scarlett Live The annual historic preservation commendations are bestowed at u awards are sponsored by the County \s public ceremony each December. Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Commendations are awarded in six In Drake House Talk Division of Parks and Recreation, the categories which include preservation The Drake House Museum in Office of Cultural and Heritage Af- and restoration projects, continuing Plainfield will open its new series, fairs, and the Cultural and Heritage use, adaptive use and the preservation "A Literary Look at History," with a of a structure, object or site, there are lecture and private collection display also categories for leadership and of "Tara Trivia" by Harry Ailster on Stepfamily Problems educational programs. Since the in- Sunday, October 20, from 2 to 4 p.m. Subject of Workshop ception of the program, awards have With a nod to the new "Scarlett" been given to preservation projects, Rutgers Cooperative Extension of sequel, Harry Ailster will discuss groups and individuals in eleven Gone With the Wind and author Drake House, Circa 1746 Union County is offering a two-hour municipalities. workshop "Stepparenting: How to Margaret Mitchell, and show film Nominations for the awards must clips of the novel as movie and leg- original Colonial farmhouse through Win as a Stepfamily" on Wednesday, the early Victorian and post-Civil War November 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. and be submitted by October 15th. Ap- end. On display will be his collectibles plication forms are available at the including porcelain plates and dolls, eras. then repeated on Friday, November Listed on the State and National 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. Office of Cultural and Heritage Af- the screenplay, circa 1940paperdolls fairs, 633 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, and more. Register of Historic Places, Ihe house Dr. Karen E. Mondrone, Extension is owned by ihe City of Plainfield and Home Economist, will discuss the 07202. Refreshments and conversation For information, please call 558- with the lecturer will follow the dis- administered by the Historical Soci- dynamics and complexity of the ety of Plainfield. Society members stepfamily, including conflicting 2550. cussion. Mr. Ailster, who teaches music in conduct educational programs in the loyalties, values and lifestyles which Plainfield schools, arrange special must be resolved into new working the New Providence School System, is a Plainfield resident and is program events and exhibits, manage the per- relationships. manent collections and the Eagle's This free two-hour workshop will chairman of the Historical Society of Plainfield. Net Museum Gift Shop. help participants develop positive The^ Drake House is 'open' in the altitudes for coping. The series, planned by the His- torical Society, continues with a "A public every Saturday from 2 to 4 Registration ts required by calling p.m. The gift shop featuring Ameri- 654-9854. Echo Farmt Dairy Co. of New York Dickens Christmas" on December 7- introduced the milk bottle In 1879. 8, an original screenplay on can crafts is also open and on-site Shakespeare's daughter in mid-win- parking is available. ter, and "The Secret Garden," a lour Lecture and museum admission is of Plainfield in spring. a$l suggested donation, and children The 1746 Drake House, a museum are admitted free. Appointments for since 1921 and Washington's head- group tours or meetings may be made quarters in 1777, represents in its by calling 7SS-S831. period-furnished rooms, a chronicle ONEXIIIBIT...Pap«rcullingartworkbyHuu-Tk'nChcngurFreehuldisun«or The house is located at 602 West Ihe items by over 100 craftsmen, artists und photographers tu he shown at Ihe of New Jersey history from the Front Street, Plainfield. upcoming Fall Art and Cruflsal Nomahegan Park in Crnnford on Saturday and Sunday, October 12 and 13, From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The free-lo-thc-publlc show is scheduled rain or shine. The park is on Springfield A venue in Crunford across Tax Checkoff, Disclosure from Union County College. Harking Is free ul the college. Please telephone 874- 5247 Tor more information. For Care Operator Approved People will be able to contribute really needed, but to broaden the more of their income tax refunds to options that contributors have," As- help fight child abuse and protect semblyman Cohen explained. NEW Ballroom Dancing endangered wildlife, under a bill signed into law by Governor James J. The State Senate approved legis- Classes for the beginner and advanced Florio on September 20. lation on September 26 to strengthen FASHIONS! beginner who want to learn the basics of Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, who the New Jersey law regulating con- fox trot, mambo, disco, jitterbug, represents Westfield, was one of the tinuingcure retirement communities. cha-cha, swing and mercngue Assembly sponsors of the measure. The legislation, sponsored by As- They explained that a box on the semblymen Cohen, establishes Beginner and Intermediate state's income tax filing form allows monetary penalties for continuing- Classes Available people to indicate that they would care center operators who fail to like to contribute pan of their refund comply with strict financial disclosure Quality Printing A Quick Service a Competitive Prices 6 weeks • $65 per couple • $35 per single to cither the Children's Trust Fund, requirements contained in the law. To Register & For Further Info: 276-3539 which awards grants to public and The legislation gives the Depart- private agencies for the programs to ment of Community Affairs, which prevent child abuse and neglect, or administers the law regulating con- YVETTE DANCE STUDIO j the Endangered and Nongame Spe- linuing-care retirement communities, Falcon Printing cies of Wildlife Conservation Fund. the authority to levy civil penalties 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford • Currently, the tax form given people ranging from$250 to$50,000against the specific options of coniributing violators, in accordance with a vio- $2,$5or$10oftheirrefundstocither lation und penalty schedule to be or both of these funds. adopted by the department. The Stationery Tickets Programs The bill approved on September measure permits the department to 20 changes those options to $5, $10 determine the penalty which should Letterhead Announcements . . Newsletters and "other amount," followed by a be assessed for violations of the law. CLEANERS & blank space. The bill now heads to the governor's 1 "The purpose is not necessarily to desk for consideration. Envelopes ..I.Resumes. '••••;. .-.rlyers-. LAUNDERERS increase the amount that people give \ j to these funds, although the money is Drug Program Recipients fe-Buii— •' \\ Menus' WI\j Jewish Families Car Surcharge Exempt How Healthy Are They? Recipients of Pharmaceutical As- - . FAX : sistance for the Aged and Disabled ;; Subject of Talk benefits would not pay vehicle reg- Thomas Beck, Executive Director istration surcharges for leased curs j \ Manuals SAME DAY under legislation approved recently Price LispFih^v?) jailers i of Jewish Fnmily Service, will sneak M j ! ut Temple Hnmnu-El of Westfield on by Ihe State Senate. Brochures i; '':h '• • • \ Post Cards '•. -Typesetting Friday, October 18. ut H: 15 p.m. The Fuir Act, which is the Mr. Beck will lulk on, "How Governor's insurance reform law, ! I i'' DRY CLEANING Healthy Arc Our Jewish Families'?" imposed substantial surcharges on [Blubber Stamps j '.Photocopying Prior lo assuming responsibility vehicle registrations, except for ve- for Jewish Family Service, Mr. Heck hicles owned by people eligible for Labels •' L - ' ' Layout Si Artwork Directories was director of Social Services ut the drug program. The recently np- & Dane County, Wisconsin 1 lospital anil proved legislation, .sponsored by Home. A graduate of the University Senator C. Louis Massimo, would Posters Booklets Invitations of Wisconsin, lid wus horn in New extend the current drug program ex- Jersey and raised in Linden. emption tu vehicles leased l>y those Pads SHIRT SERVICE Since liecomiiii! Hxcculivc Direc- eligible for it, Inr, Jewish Family Service has de- veloped ami expanded (lie loud |inti- "There would lie some loss of •£< Desktop Publishing ft In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00 try,l;amily Life Uduciition,.Substance surcharge revenue lo Ilie stale under Abuse 1'revciilion imtl lloinuiuaker this measure, but lite amount would Respite Care programs, hi.1 negligible when compared lo the Corner of South Avenue & Boulevard Tile public JN always invited tu service we would be providing to our .services and piogrniiis ut the temple aged and disabled citizens," said Westfield, N.J. • 232-9844 which is located at 756 t-'asl Unmil Senator Hassniio, Republican of Sircet, Union, Thursday, October 10,1991 Page 11 FIRST CONCIEGATtONAL CHUICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WISTFIELD REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHUICH 12) timer Strut, WeslfieM, MO Mountain Avenue Clark and Cowperthwdte Nice The ttvtttni Or. John C. Vighbnan, Rabies Clinic The Reverend Dr. Witllim BOM forb« WettfleM r"»«lor 2JJ-OJ01 The Reverend Paul I. KrilKb, Pastor 232-2494 Today, Presbyterian Women's Circle Bay Roger c. Botchin, To Be Tuesday Today, 9 o'dock, Mather's Morning Out and 9:30 in., Prayer Chapel, and 7:30 p.m., Children's Cooperative Nursery School; 9:30 p.m., Women's Director "f Chriitian Education The Mountainside Board of Health mi ntsT urnsT CHUICH ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHl'ICH Council and Chancel Choir. Fellowship Boird Meeting In Coe Fellowship 23MJ17 170 Elm Street Lambert* Mill Road and lahwav Avenue Saturday, October 12, 2 p.in. Memorial ser- will conduct a free rabies clinic from »r. ftofcrrt L. Harvey, Minister Hall; 3:30 fun., Pilgrim Singers; 7 p.m., Confir- Veilfleld vice for Mrs. Nell Vlggins In the Chapel. Sunday MorJilp Services, 830 mri 11 im. 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 15, Dr. DM Dec Turllnirton, mation Class In Coe Felon-ship Hill; 7:15 p.m., The Right Itvtnni Mon'tigim Sunday, October 13, 8 and 10:50 a.m, Wor- WaiMtr otOtriUin Education National Orginiution for Women, and 7:30 Sunday School and Adult Bible Cliss, 9:50 which will be offered for ihe inocu- iimu A. turke, Pattor ship Servtos with Dr. Forbes preaching, and in. *ni EvuteUun p.m., Chucel Choir. lation Df both cats and dogs. The Right Reverend Momignor Sacrament of Baptism at 19:30 a.m.; 9 in, Nursery will be provided during Worship US lilt Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Mather's Horning Out Thomas I. Meaney, tutor Interim* Inquirers' Class; 9:15 a.m., Sundiy School, Services and Education Hour. The clinic will be held at the Today, 9:30 im, American Baptist Women and Cooperative Nursery School Confirmation, Youth and Adult Classes; 10:30 Christian Day School wtii be held for nursery Mountainside Fife Station, located CWe Meetings; 7:30 pm., BeU Choir Rthearsal, 1)2-1214 Sundiy, 10 i.m, Worship Service with the ui, Cribbery and Church School; 6 p.m., Senior through sktfe fftit. Uri f:15 p.m., Choir Dehearsil. Reverend Wlghtmul preaching, and 11:15 a.m., on New Providence Road. Saturday evening Mail, 5:30. High Choir and Junior High Fellowship, and 7:30 Con|regiUonil Meeting and New Member Ori- No appointments will be required. Sandty, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental Sunday Masses, 8, SMS utd 15:45 *m. tod p.ra, Senior High Fellowship. BntUut ind Dimialon Gmun, uid Church entation in Coe Fellowship Hall. Monday, October 14, 9 a.m., Craftsmen; 7 la response 10 the rabies outbreak, .12:1) p.m. COMMUNITY mS8VTHtlAN Sdwol a ittes for til Hts and Adult Bible Sludy Monday, 9 o'clock, Mother s Morning Out, p.m, CluiKt-l Handbell Choir; 7:15 p.m., Troop DUIy muses, 7:30 uid 9 Lin. CHLRCN OF M01NTAIVS1DI the public should follow some pre- and !0:}0 in, Dr, Harvey 10 preach on It's A church office closed, No. 72 of Ihe Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m. Youth Deer Path and Meeting. House Lane ventive measures: Jiutilc Out There,' ind lladdebjrnevr *alk (n,. Tuesday, 9o'clock, Mother's Morning Out and Council; S p.m., Endowment Committee, and 9 The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Btldon, mediately foUowini worship. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Cooperative Nursery School; 7:45 p.m., Hoard of p.m., Recorders. • Make certain that all cats and Tutlin, 11:30 im, Senior Citizens General OFTHXHOLYTMNtTY Trustees In the Upper Room, and i p.m., Alateen Tuesday, October 15. 5 p.m., Junior High Pastor dogs are vaccinated against rabies. 2J2-9490 Wetting 6:}D otto*, rot luck Supper followed Weslfitld Avenue and Flrtl Street in Ketcham Hall. Choir and Bells; 7:15 p.m., Board of Deacons. • Donot leave family petsoutdoors by Prayer Power; 7:}o p.m., American Cancer The Right Reverend Moralgnor Wednesday, 9 o'clock, Mother's Morning Out Wednesday, October 1 a small school of uncommon quality inhere education is considered an Art. Far Brook Is a small, coeducational day PAWN SHOP school in Short Hills Let us help you LTC'tilL-11 Nome Kiiiini'" for children from 800 U.S. #1 • Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Nursery through Ihe Afiistrnn I ionic Rtxini Wall <>' l.ilmiry S\Mum Eighth grade. Since its tr:iii>r IP* 4 ASHWOOD AVE. FUNEHAL DIRECTORS Crani'ortl •» SUMMIT, N.J. 218 North Avenue FRED H. GRAY, JR. DAVID B.CRABIEL 908-273-4488 27fvO2SS WILLIAM A. DOYLE I'nmctsJ. Ihmkyjr. PAULETTECRABIEL Available 24 Hours • Lois ol Frtu Parking • Hours by appointment WESTFIELD! 31B Gill Broad SI., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 CHANFORD: 12 Springfield Avo,, William A. Daylo, Mgr, 278-0092 Steven B. Shukan, M,D, • Kennoth J, Davl9, M.D, Marle-PlerrgCastermans, M.D, J&tabtT, Thu«day,Ociob«rlO, 1991 Page 13 EAST BRUNSWICK WIN GIVES KAPNER 200TH Boys' Soccer Team Strings Unbeaten Streak to Eight By JEREMY BARBIN Specwlh-WrUlenfae The W,,fMLralr, At the start of the 1991 Weslfield Boys' varsity soccer season there was a lot of skepticismaboutthe upcoming season. SPORTS The team was under Ihe direction of a new coach, and many wondered The team has responded well to Ihe eled to East Brunswick to lake on a if he would make a successful tran- new coaching philosophy that Kapner powerful team. The day would mark sition from women to men. has instituted. a significant milestone in the coach- Eight games into the season, the "In the beginning of Ihe season it ing career of Kapner. skepticism is nowhere lo be found. wasdifficulttoconverttohis system, East Brunswick opened up the The team's record stands at eight and thus we weren't playing as well game immediately when BrettGaffan wins wilhoul a defeat. as we could have. However, now we found the back of (he net after only Much of the team's success can be have gotten used lo Kapner's: phi- one minute and 19 seconds had attributed to Ihe tremendous coach- losophy, andit'sshowing in our play," elapsed. ing abilities ofCoach George Kapner, staledTri-Captain.KevinZadouriiin. However, the Devils, knowing they whose 200lh career win was notched Zadourian's viewpoint about were in for ii dogfight, responded by the boys' team against East Kapner'ssuccess in teaching the team only seconds later when Jeff Hughes- Brunswick Saturday. a new philosophy is shared by Tri- scored the tying goal. Andr#w Chen lor The Weatfleld Leader Kapner is used t coaching suc- Caplain, Chris Wojcik, "Although we For the rest ofthe game the lesims CAUGHT FROM BEIUND...The Blue Devils' Jeff Hughes is tackled by an East Brunswick goalie as he yoes for si sore cessful learns, and he has brought in the overlime of Saturday's game, which was won by WeslfUld 2-1. were learning a new system, Kapner were engaged in a physical as well as that winning attitude with him. taught it well, and now the team is an emotional buttle. playing to our potential." The game, in Devil fashion, would The team thoroughly proved that it not be decided until the closing mo- has adopted lo Kapner's philosophy ments of the .second overtime. Girl Booters Blank by winning all three games in the last Once again, il was Hughes finding four days. the net (o insure a Devil victory. His , These three games was the hardest goal came off an as.si.st by Dun East Side, Montclair trio of games in succession that the Diclerico. Devils will face ail year. The learn also was aided by llie By ALICIA ALBEE complished an easy victory over Before the week begangoalie, Eric outstanding play of Pepper who Specially Wiiamfa-Tlir WulfieldUadee Newark East Side in a shutout during Pepper, made a prophetic statement turned away eight shots. The Westfield Girls' Soccer Team which Westfield kept iheir opponents about the games ahead. Afler Ihe game was completed, defeated Montclair 2-0on Friday and from gelling Iheir hands on the ball. "This will be our loughest week Kapner was heard saying, "Great crushed Newark Ease Side 11-0, After Ihe Devils' big win over yet, it will really show if the inexpe- teams find ways to win." Thursday, moving ahead to take over Bayonne, one concern of Head Coach rience in our defense has matured." FortheDevils.it was their seventh victory, for Kapner it was his 200th. an 11 th-place rank in the state. Pete Giordano was keeping the girls All except Pepper and Zadourian Showing the power and unity Ihat focused on Ihe rest of the season. Addressing the team after ihe game, are new to the defensive unit. Not Kapner stated, "A lot of these wins the team has traditionally been ac- The learn not only has remained only did the defense mature, the whole customed lo, the squad has begun to focused but its members are confident have come on different fields. Today team did. is my 200th. 1 nevcrthought I'dget il pull together and realize the impor- thai they can keep their winning streak The Devilsopeneduptlieirterriblc tance of team effort on the field, by alive. seven games into the season. I'd like three with a 2-0 defeat of East Side on to thank you guys for it." pulling it into action in their recent "We are excited because the season Friday. victories. really seems to be coming together," This marks the second time this However, Kapner and the Icam Westfield's win over Montclair last commented one of the players, "We season the Devils have beaten East would not be able to rest on his 2O0th week was led by sisters, Lexi and are working hard and feel we can Side. win. Stacey Tourtellotle, who each netted keep our spirits up and win Ihe rest of For the attempt athis201.st would a goal for the team and Denise Salioki, the games this season." The scoring did not open up until be the toughest assignment yel. who kicked an assist for the Devils. about halfway through the first period Westfield, ranked seventh in the stale, Amy Korchak, the Blue Devil Today Westfield will be playing when Jim Corcoran connected off a was facing third-ranked Rarita.ii on goalie, kepi Montclair from scoring Linden at home at 3:45 p.m. and on pass by Mike Cort. Monday. by turning them away with five im- Saturday they will challenge Scoring then subsided until late in As usual, Ihe Devils looked pressive saves. Bridgewater-Raritan away at 10a.m. the second half when Wojcik found unimpressed by the numbers of the The Tourtellolte sisters also pow- The Blue Devils, with a record of the net with an assist by Brian opposing team. ered the team on Thursday both 5-1-1, also will be taking on Partelow. They went out on the field with knocking in two goals for Westfield. Livingston away on Monday and The Devils once again dominated their concentration and intensity The dominating Devil scjuud, ac- Union Catholic at home on Tuesday. their opponents. They outshot their levels at a peak. foes 16 to 3. Recording yet another There would be no letdown lo shutout in goal was Pepper, although AnOrow Chon lor Tho WasMald Lender Kapner, the team, or the fans. AFTER THE MILESTONE... Westfield Boys1 Soccer Coach George Kapner because of the excellent defensive The Devils prevailed 4-1. Westfield-Union Matchup Called shows his (cam how lo help him win Ihe Rarilan game against Ihe fifth-ranked play, he was not called on to make Led on offense by goals from squad in thestule on Monday after giving him his 200th career victory against any saves. Hughes, Wojcik, Zadourian, and a Even, But Farmers Vulnerable east brunswick on Saturday. Then on Saturday the Devils trav- ZCHT1HCCD CttPAOC IS By MICHAEL BASTA Specialty Written fvrThe WtfilJUU Devils' Gridiron Squad Vanquishes Irvington It's amazing how little Ihe situation in the football-rich Watchung Conference can change in a year's lime. Weslfield and Union both put their unbeaten records on the line tomorrow night us Ihey square off to decide who deserves to be ranked amongst the slate's elite and remain in prime contention for a berth in the playoffs at season's end. 25-7 to Continue Among Unbeaten Powers Last year, Westfield watched as the Farmers marched onto Recreation Field and left only after erasing Ihe Devils' perfect 5-0 record and destroying Westfield's By MICHAEL BASTA Wai lace ran for 130 yards on 11 carries its opponents on defense. nothing less than ruthless, against dreams of reaching post-season play for the first lime in a decade. Specially WnllenforJheWeitfittdLeuJrr in the Devils' 25-7 victory over Co-Captain Steve Kocaj led the opposing offenses in the first two The scenario shapes up much the same this year, since Ihe loser of tomorrow The Westfield football team ran its Irvington. team with 11 sacks in an effort which weeks of the season. night 'srmilchup will be faced wilh a lough and improbable road lowardsqualifying record to 2-0 on Saturday as Lamont for :hc playoffs in what could be he loughest section in the stale. Westfield continued to dominate held Irvington scoreless for three The Devils already have caused The difference for Ihe Devils this season is lhal they seem lo be facing a much quarters. and recovered seven turnovers. mare mortal football squad than that of a year ago. Matt Gilrain saw to it that the de- Late in the second period, Maurice fense also got the first chunce to pul Barnett recovered a fumble inside of Unionhasseenilsproblems manifest themselves into near losses in the past Iwo Junior Varsity Booters Westfield on Ihe Scoreboard. Irvington's 20-yard line. weeks. The Farmers, ranked No. 2 in the stale, have squeaked by Irvington and Shabazz Gilrain recovered an Irviugton Several plays later, Drew Keelin by a total of only three points. fumble in their won end zone for a scored from the one-yard line togive Westfield, on the other hand, is coming off u confidence-building 25-7 romp Raise Their Record to 7-0 touchdown in the first quarter. Weslfield a 19-0 lead at the half. over Ihe Blue Knights of Irvinglon. The WestfieldGirls'Junior Varsity Andrea Moore each added single Wallace ran for his first 100-yard In that game, Ihe Devil defense was able to stifle Ihe scoring capability of Soccer Team raised its record lo 7-0 goals. Weslfield was able to cross Ihe game behind an offensive tine that Irvington by slopping Ihe run, a task which must be performed to perfection this week with wins over Summit 3- The fullback corps of Norton, goalline twice in Ihe second quarter manhandled the Blue Knight defense. tomorrow night if Westfield is to go lo 3-0. 0 on October 1, East Side 13-0 on Chernetz. Brooke Wiley, Cross and loall but put the game out of reach for He capped Westfietd's scoring in "Our defensive game has been sound so far this season," said Devil Co-Caplain Thursday and Montclair 8-0 on Fri- Jessica Chanley prevented the Irvinglon. the third quarter when he dashed 86 Steve Kocaj. "But we're going to have to lake our level of play up a few notches day. Fullback, Bobby Hermislon, poked yards fora touchdown. to continue lo be successful on Friday." Montclair attackers from com ingnear The Devil defense has terrorized opposing offenses by causing seven turnovers In the Summit game, Ihe offense the Westfield goal and goalie, Jessie the ball into Ihe endzone from two Irvington finally was able to put in the first two games. was led by two goals by Lisa Degutis Lee, posted another shutout. yards out early in the second period some points on the board late in the Th.it statistic could be the telltale number in tomorrow night's game due to the and a single goal by Suzy Folger. The The team should face major tests lo cap a drive which spanned nearly final period when Dawhead Casse!! fact that Union's high turnover ratio has been u major reason for Ihe Farmers' two game was primarily controlled by this week against strong teams from Ihe entire field. scored a touchdown from 15 yards near losses. midfielders, Erin Murphy, Julie East Brunswick and Bridgewater. Westfield's defense lias been out to avoid a shutout, 25-7. "One of Ihe main reasons we have not been putting points on the board is thai Cerefice, Kim Cross, Sarah Showfety, we continue lo commit turnovers," said Farmer Couch Lou Retlino, who lives in Andrea DuchekandAbbyBomba, as Westfield. "In a game like this where either team is capable of winning, turnovers Summit was rarely able lo penetrate rM can be a big factor." into Westfield territory. Weslfield's head couch, Ed Tranchina, is quick to downplay that apparent iidvpntage. Westfield ran intoun inexperienced East Side team on Thursday and the "Turnovers have been Union's biggest problem recently, but that is a problem assault on goal was led by halfback, which easily cut) be corrected," he noted, Ashley McClelland's four goals. Tronchina's defense will have its hands full in trying lo slop Union's running gutne, led by fullback, Brian Sheridan, nnd tailback. Derek Cannon. Michelle Cort udded two more and Union's nbsence of u passing game thus far this season affords Ihe Devils the Bomba, Kelly Norton, Murphy, Jenna luxury of concentrating their defensive efforts on the ground. Chernetz, Ccrcficc, Joanna Rulf, On the offensive side ofthe bull, Westfield must conlinuelodominate Ihe inside Folger, Showfety and Jill Bakeradded running game through the efforts of linemen, Tom Norton and Maurice Burnett. single goals each. Irvinglon saw u Devil offense run Ihe ball successfully up Ihe middle nil In Friday's game, a stubborn afternoon, un accomplishment which has bceji unthinkable for Westfield against Montclair icam was worn down by Ihe Farmers in recent years, the relentless attack of llic Weslfield "In the pnsl, we never have been able to movcthe hall effectively against Union," .squad »s a close 2-0 halftimc score siiictTnuichina. "We don't necessarily have to score on every drive but we'll have finished 8-0. to start .stringing some first downs together." Cort led the attack with her first hat Rcllino hopes that his defensive front, which averages an impressive 240 trick of the season. Degulis added pounds, is able tci neutralize the size of Weslfield's line. low more goals to her-lenm lending The Farmers Iraililionally have been one ofthe most difficult teams in the stale 12, and Folger, Knrin Rosen and lo run against. The rcspcci which Norton and Barucil hiivc received throughout Ihe league doesn't lulled Hie perception of Union's dcfi'nse. Fall Recreation "Controlling Norton and Burnett obviously is going to be the locus of our Programs Told defense," siiitl Union Co-Cnplnln Marc Mnglhicnnu. "The press has given both Norlon and llarnctl n lot olhyrte, but from wlml I' ve seen on Hie films, I don11 think The Wcstficld Rccrcolion Com- they're as good as the All-Stale, All-Amcriciiii billing they've received." mission hill begun their Pall pro- Wcsllicld'sabilitytucsliiblisliii running game also will nffcct the Devils' ability grams. Programs include diincurcisc, lo exploit Union's secondary. iierobics.pollery and sculpture, miull 'Ihe Fanners linve fulk'ii victim lo the pasting game i;l their previous two and children's instrument workshop eonlesls, a.t well us free drop in bnnkelbull and llic Community Concert flmui. Inpii'pnmlion for Wesllield's Mike l.'ariteiinnci-lcd air ntlnck, the Farmers hiive made some (.lianges in their defensive sccimdury whicli Inn Increased the speed The fall session will run through which ilirlriniui-iii-iiiiiiiuivcriige will command, December 13lli.To register fotiiiiy of Iti ii giinic which shapes up In he n vrry even nintvhiip, the outcome could be these programs, simply slop by lite decided by llic kicking Irnin, Recreation Office on the HCCOIUI floor Union's lust Kvoopponents gave up the chnnce lo pull Ihe upset due lo Hie fact of Ihe Municipal Building or use the Ilial they writ' imalilc lo convert lliecxlui points, registration form in our IWI-IW2 VrVslI iHcl lias hull Its slime (if missed extra points, convening only one of four full winder and Mprinjj brochure, hist week iignliw! livlngtiui, Ne.gisimtkm must l>t! received prior liiijnuveinnil In that luccl (if the game could put Westflckl over the lop In un lo participation in llic program, olliciwlsecvciigimie. 1'OT additional inriitimihoiuilcmsc \',,.V/nHiniiM'n Hull I lentilKluiii No. .12, nlriiuiili'Ml'tir iifvwexlni vnriU call 78MO8O. Irvlnitlon. The Illuc Devlin tvim 2S-7, Page 14 $JBaher, Thursday, October 10,1991 Boy Harriers Finish Strongly Against State Powers at Shore By JED BENNETT five runners in Ihe tap seven. Andreski and Basta rounded out SprcM, WriUr.far Ut f/,up ptetureptrrecl aulil rroin I>»n Smith, but that premier courses, was followed by goal w»s Dnljr • ntllne finale In Ihe Raiders' clinic Engell placed 63rd in the meet. Co- Captains, Josh Al be rtson and Dan on Couch Him t«»(!' "tuack-uni-pus" orTtnse The remainder of the Devil Squad Barcan. €n Sunday, when Ihi Cimboys were defeated by the Raiders, 3 (I. packed well throughout the race. In the junior varsity race,the ihenllackortheltaldersMliuwiMlieyeilbythe A gapof only 37 seconds separated Field Hockey Squad Finishes Week Westfield runners finished fifth passlnganddrlbbllngof Oliver Round,SaJCurru, Ryan O'Dunuhue, Scull Kaullnuin and Kouls by the third through fifth runners. umong 52 teams. rust-break jirllsCs, Selh Auiuslltl and Michael Rennie Silverstein and Co-Captain, Andy Ruggiero, running in a rare Krlv.k. Maria Santomauro, finished 111 th and junior varsity race, placed third in a The dtf«n» or Ihe KuLders, anchored fay full- With a Triple Line of Victories backi, Yalr China, Kthak and l>avtd JjKiiber 112th respectively. lime of 18 minutes and 20 seconds. denied the Cowboys a single thut an goul Inihe fn a race which saw ihe twoharriers second hair, making *oalle, Sean Lewh, Just un- Ky ANNELEEGAN VVestfield was victorious over ppst seven games, only letting up fi ve Ruggiero, a sophomore, ran in the other happy spectator. record almost identical splits, Sptnatly Wmtt* fo<- TA, W nf t,tL- i.!r> e lr t Uni on by a one -goal margin deflected goals. junior varsity race because Coach TheCowboysoTTensewaslidbyRyanllunlaln, Silverstein crossed the line in 25 Utilizing it's deplh, the Wcstfield "Our whole offensive line works Jack Martin wanted to give several who had a shut "at the Fine dining at SAVE BIG! affordable prices On Any 1991 In Stock! arch" featuring steak & Est. 1981 fresh seafood WHILE THEY •ft BRAND NEW 1991 CELCfittATJDN MERCURY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE BRAND NEW 1991 Rtjnovtbk Ixfy, rid. 5-spd nun ham, 4-:,'l luibo, pin tick I pin MERCURY TRACER stmgAJix Ms, MOTM skis), fv*, i<, In! glj, •; *>', giujes, bhl si), 5 DOOR HATCH WAGON SEPTEMBER SOth to OCTOBER SQth Aiuaen (i bel rad), ttfum •till, VINIW96J1625, STKIIC41, MSfiP Bi.-», m 00 Inns, tcyl, p* met * pin itmotfM Mu, AMFM H- S'8,55?. J2257 Oubr DKOHII, 51000 Factmy Hebatt (of 7.9% APR cis!. I'I, Inl gls. i *l, bkt ill. if nt, p.isl, ilMiuo-i it b«l tdlt, Iteming aii)rf}li). VIKHiffiSE»4. STKtUn, MSFV (12,92 [Incl slHpti.- i&S). $400 Mon. thru Thurs. Dinner. Optnfi Pkfl DM, i\X Onki DB», *•» Fid Hibl |«r 7.$ % APR Come in and join [BOTTLE OF BUD OR S lill* KING CUT /••'':;-t PRIME KU) .....$8.95 the celebration!!! 10 15,295 MILLER LITE $ I 2 OTHERS AVAIUflLE AT THIS PRICE I 10 02. i "NEW FANTASTIC li1tLli;TMIGNON.,..$9,95 MENU INCLUDING Sunday- Prime Rib S{JQQC0lUCE4QQ iinoJS!}] Jumbo Stuffed . . .. . SOME OF YOUR OLD SIJKIMK $7.50 ALL YOU FAVORITES" CAN EAT CllfCKENIil.1ZADirt'll.,$7.5O Monday thru Friday Include* Our New • OUR NEW FARMER'S Sliced Filet Mltfnon with Fi MARKET SALAD BAR nes Salad liar and Potiito < U:30iim-2:301)11) $^9 UNCOLN I MERCURY 254 No.Broad Sl.(KIIzabcth • Call....289-5250 cards accept d PMgeU 1BiM>it\t\b fit&btt, Thursday, October 10,1991 Westfield Fencing Club Major Gift Unit of Fund Begins Fall Registration Sets Goal of $59,000 The Westfield Fencing Club is ac- the Seton Hall University fencing For the fifth consecutive year, than 1H volunteers who are soliciting cepting registration for fall fencing team in the early J960's. Since that Bruce Shuits is spearheading the donations from approximately 800 classes and invites children beginning time he has coached fencing on a MajorGift Division solicitation team Westfield residents who have made at age 10 through adults, beginners high school and college level. This for the Westfield United Fund drive. substantial donations to the United and advanced to learn more about past summer he taught fencing at the He is overseeing the work of more Fund in the past. this sport. Westfield Workshop for the Arts. John Glockncr is serving as the Classes are open to all residents of The fencing classes range in size Major Gifts Division campaign cap- New Jersey. from four to eight students. tain. The eight-week session will run However, Tomko tailors his in- Mr, Slums, a Cornell University from Monday, October 28, through struction to meet the needs and alumnus, received his Master's De- Monday, December 16, at Redeemer abilities of each student, teaching gree in BusinessAdminist ration from Lutheran Day School at 229 them how to use an epee, a foil, and a Syracuse University and is the Senior Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield. sabre; to develop strategy and lo Director of Chemical Development Classes will be held from 6:30 to improve speed. for the Schering-Plough Corporation 7:15 p.m. for beginners and from Registration for the Monday classes in Union. 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. for more experi- will e accepted through Friday, Oc- A Massachusetts native, Mr. Shutts enced students. Fencing classes also tober 18. joined the United Fund team six years will be taught on eight consecutive The deadline for the Saturday ago us a solicitor, lie and his wife, Saturdays, fromNovember2through classes is Wednesday, October 23. Linda, are the parents of Megan, December 21, as part of the "Satur- The Westfield Fencing Club is a Amanda and Jeffrey Shutts. day Happenings" art program, also project of the New Jersey Workshop Mr. Glockner, a native of Ports- held at Redeemer Lutheran Day for the Arts, a non-profit arts educa- mouth, Ohio, is a Vice President of School. tion organization that also oversees marketing for Quantum Precision, Tom Toniko conducted fencing The Music Studio, the Weslfield Incorporated, of New York City. A FUTURE PtLOTS...CubScuuts from Page No. 73, DcilNu. 3 visitfd the Linden classes last year for the Westfield Workshop fpr the Arts, Saturday graduate of Notre Dame University Airport in September lo luur ihe H-17 airplane which was in the movie Memphis Fencing Club and will return once in South Bend, Indiana, with a degree Beife.Shown, left lorfght,areCubScuuts,Markand Daniel Matthews, Matihew Happenings and Union County Mu- Morrison, Mark Saunders, Matthew Manahan and Michael Bush. again to share his expertise and en- sic Theater. in electrical engineering.hehaslived thusiasm. To receive a. free brochure on The in Westfield for 10 years. He and his A residentof Union and an English Westfield Fencing Club or to learn wife, Eleanor, are parents of teacher at Hillside High School, Mr. more about any of the workshop Alexander, Tracy and Margot. He is Tomko developed an interest in programs, please telephone 322- the President of the Watehung Area fencing in college and participated in 5065. Council of the Boy ScoutsofAmerica, a member agency of the United Fund. The members of the Major Gift Division team helping Mr. Shutts and Town APPLIANCES BOWLING ELECTRICIAN INSURANCE INSURANCE McLARNON ELECTRIC ELECR1CAL SERVICES INSURANCE fSl IMJ - (TtMOl Fully Lie. Insured & Bonded SINCE, 1965 noco iotw«oiT l.lc.# 10318 ' HOME • AUTO • LIFE IcnCIKH CMMCTI One of the. most iroxton bawling 42SHurth Annul, EJSI uu.il t if nvtci centers in N.J. Futuiini SO Ne* SEKVICKS UHGKAUKD SPECIALISTS IN Wistfuld, HI RtlAll * BUSINESS INSURANCE Brunswick U Finulltis VIOLATIONS CORRECTED AUTO - HOME - LIFE tHSURANCC- COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMPLETE ELEC. SERV. SfJAfiK 8AR FROMHERTZ AGENCY °PEN Mircil R. Rtardan Tnonui 0. Wilkir AIR CONDITIONED Kcsldcntiul Comm. Ind. 9 AM fME OFF STREiT PAHKINO 6 PM AMPLE PARKING 24 Hour Eincr. 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STAIN OR NATURAL FINISH Illill INSIMIO - Ml«l HMHIII Page 18 ffititfitlb Thursday, October 10,1991 CLASSIFIED Negligence Is the Cause HELP WANTED HOUSE FOR SALE Of Most Serious Illnesses WESTFIELD Adally salary ol$300for buying The doctor of chiropractic pointed Moving — must sell 3 BR home A doctor of chiropractic today mdse. Noexp. necessary. by owner. Avail imm. $179,900. criticized Americans for not taking out most people take their health for 709-3507 Call (908) 233-6163 belter cure of their health. granted and don't become concerned Eirt. 3272 Dr. William Bonsall of the Bonsall until il is too late. GARAGESALE Chiropractic and Sports Centre of "Although health care specialists HELP WANTED Westfield said, "In this country we can correct many problems, the Wastfield have excellent health care practitio- negligence of delay can often allow CablsTVJobs Sat. A Sun, Oct. 12 & 13 ners, and we know all the rules for an illness lo reach a point where No experience necessary. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. maintaining good health while en- normalcy can never be achieved." $11,50/hr. For information, call Ex-antique Dealer joying life to the fullest, but we just Dr. Bonsall recommended periodic 1-900-737-6262, extension Antiques, many Iree items. don't pay enough attention to our spinal examinations be made a part 2759. 8 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days. Look for Balloons $12.95 fee. health- of ihe family's routine. With a pro- CAR FOR SALE He said the fundamental .secret is gram of balanced living such as proper practicing a program of prevention. HELP WANTED 1979 Pontiac Grand Le Mans nutrition and regular exercise, along "Isn't it strange we have our cars TELEMARKETER/SALES Station wagon. New battery, rec. with maintaining proper nerve func- brought in on a regular basis to be Exp. in telemarketing req. Sell insp., heavy duty towing pack- tion, good health can be maintained tuned up and checked to avoid age. Great for hauling or station until a ripe old age, Dr. Bonsall said. quality confectionery products breakdown and prevent expensive car. $600 Octoberis"National Spinal Health to companies and organiza- repairs-but, when it conies to having Month." If you would be interested in tions. Base pay, comm. and co. (908) 232-2352 our own health checked periodically learning how to take belter care of paid benefits. (leave message) lo avoid illness most of us can't seem your spine, please contact your local OFFICIAL SUPPORT... Westn«ld High School Icwheri, Mn. Beverly C.uUtt, Call (908)926-3584 UNFURNISHED tofindlhetimeordesire," Dr. Bonsall right,and Alan l*ntii,sl»ndln»',r«eiVerisoltiltonsrrom Iht Town COUIKIIIIUJ chiropractor or you may contact Dr. the Board of Education to lake with them on the October I through 17 teacher HELP WANTED said. FanwoodYPIalniield Border Bonsall at his 3IS Lenox Avenue exchange program with the Soviet Union. Their teachers from ChcljubJiuk, a Growing medical lab. in Mtsd. Large 2 B.R., 2 bath apt. in office Monday, Wednesday and Fri- small city in the Ural mountains, about a thousand milet east of Motcuw, will seeks exp. full time rec. for front modern elevator bid a Near Band Wins day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from visit Westfield from March 25 through April 11. With Ihe leacheraarc WetlAeld desk. Typing, filing, customer stores and trans. $825. Studio 4 lo 7 p.m. at 654-9228. Board oTEducalion President, Mrs, Susan Pepper and Weslfkld Mayor Richard service exp. & good phone ski Us apt. atso available. $550. He is also available as a speaker on H. Bagger, presenting the Town Council resolution. required. (908)757-0899 Competition a number of different health matters for clubs or organizations. Call (908)232-6844 UNFURNISHED APT. bet. 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. the challenge to attempt an even more Entertainment Books Overlook Workshop Westfield difficult jazz show. It added 10 extra HELP WANTED Mrs. Froden, 56 Studio — $620. Walk to NYC Available at Spaulding On Living Wills pages of drill and incorporated the Mrs. Holger A.(Cnristine W.) Froden, Part time — need extra Christ- trains. No pets, no tee. Heat jazz-run which is a new concept lo 56, of Wcslfield died on Monday, Octo- Spaulding for Children, the free To Be October 24 mas money? Christmas Around supplied. 1-1/2 mths. sec. the Blue Devils. ber 7, al Ihe John E. Runnells Hospital in adoption agency for older and dis- the World hiring demonstrators. Call (908) 464-6296 During the last year Ihe band Berkeley Heights. abled youngsters, has Entertainment What is a "living will?" Why do Complete training, free kit, no Mrs. Froden wasborninManilus,New ' 92 books available at its office al 36 you need one? How can you person- GARAGESALE traveled to Boston where it partici- delivery, no collection. pated in Ihe Gateway Music Festival York and had lived in Weslfield most of Prospect Street, Westfield. alize your "living will?" Call (908) 549-7439 WESTFIELD held at Salem Stale College. her life. The North Jersey book, for Essex, These important questions and 29StoneleighPark It was accompanied by the uward- She had been employed as a secretary Morris, Union, Hudson Counties, others will be answered at Overlook's HELP WANTED by Ihe Westfield Board of Education for Sat. Oct. 12 & Sun. Oct. 13 winning high school jazz ban, which offers more than 1,500 choices of "Living Will ABCs" workshop for Ihe last seven years. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. discount coupons. Ihe community on Thursday, October HOUSEKEEPERS consists of many of the same musi- Mrs. Froden also had been a member Many interesting items tor all. 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. in ihe hospital's Nannies, Nurses Aides avail- cians. of Ihe Presbyterian Church in Weslfield The Central Jersey book, for Center for Community Health. able. Women of all nationalities.. The band alsomarclied in Ihe Union and the Rake & Hoc Garden Club in Middlesex, Union, Somerset, Applicants screened. Reason- parade to honor the United Stiites Weslfield. Hunterdon and Mercer Counties, also Members of Overlook Hospital's able lees. flay, the West field annual Halloween In addition to her husband, she is sur- is a cornucopia of offers. Bioelhics Committee are available to Call: Aurora Agency Rescue Squad parade and the Westfield Memorial vived by three children, Eric W. Froden The 1992 books are effective im- speak to community groups about Long Branch, N.J. Day parade. ofTownson, Maryland, and Peter S. and medialely offering a longer period of "living wills." Please conlact Miss Kiristen C. Froden, both at home; The competition the Blue Devils is use. The cost is $35. Overlook's Speakers Bureau at 522- (908)222,-3369 Celebrates two brothers, Joseph Walker of Syracuse, hosting is the niajorfund-niiserof the New York, and Robert Walker of Syra- Forfurther information, please cal! 4893 to arrange for a bioethics WANTED TO BUY 40 Years Band ParenlsAssociation of West field cuse, New York snd Robert Walker of 233-2282. speaker. • High School. Miami, Florida, and two sisters, Mrs. Ibbuu y mortgages. commute nvunott They use these fund.s lo help sup- Marion Dillabough and Mrs. Cathy PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE (908)757-1211 Hclstcin, bolh of Syracuse. crushes in Elizabeth during the early port band activities and, in part, to BOARD OF EDUCATION 195O's. We were at Ihe Exxon Bay way provide scholarships for graduating Friends may call today at ihe Gray 302 ELM STREET CARS FOR SALE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 070*0 explosion 20 years ago, Ihe Linden music students. Funeral Home at 318 East Broad Street, BALE OF OBSOLETE EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILES Admission at the gate is $5 for Weslfield from 2 to 4 p.m. train wreck 15 years ago and the The Board of Education will accept quotetiona on obsolete equipment listed below. BAD CREDIT OK. adults and $3 for students. Private funeral services will be held in Plainfleld factory fire seven years Syracuse tomojrow followed by interment Quotations must be submitted in a sealed envelope by October 25, 1991 at 2:00 PM. 88-91 models Address the envelope loDr. William Foley, Assistant Superintendent. laBs'sd "Quotation ago. The most recent emergency M Ihe Woodlawn Cemetery in Syracuse. Guaranteed approval, no for Obsolete Equipment," at the above address. mobilization thai we participated in In lieu of flowers, contributions in Ihe down payment Asthma Support Units When quoting on equipmentglvn a complete description of the Hem. along with the was the evacuation of the Berkeley memory of Mis. Froden may be made to: aerial number, type of equipment, and school location where It Is stored. Include with 1-800-233-8286,24 hrs. Heights nursing home that was in To Meet October 17 John E. Runnclls.CeneralFund.c/oJohn your quotation a phone number where you can be reached. All sales will be based on t danger of being blown up by con- E. Runnells Hospital, 40 Watchung Road, the highest quote for the Item. The Qoard reserves ths right to reject sll quote*. All The monthly meeting ofthe Parents equipment sold, "As Is." Also, purchaser must make own errenoements to move luminiited gas cylinders," he said. Berkeley Heights, 07922. Cardinals Take Wings and ChildrenAsthma Support Group October 10, 1901 equipment from th* school location. "We also received special training will be held al Overlook Hospital on Obsolete Equipment is listed by locstfon; If interested In a particular piece of PUBLIC NOTICE From Blue Jays for the transport of potential casual- Thursday, October 17, from 7 to 8:30 equipment, call and sel up an appointment to examine Ihe unit. In In-'IWn UWIilun No. 4 (ilrlT Soccer Councilman Kenneth L. proposed in 19K9 by a commillec Henry 9chulze John- Taylor • Budget Plans MacRitchie,seekingrcclectton in the chuired by Councilmun Frank Service Manager Sale* Rep, • Service Contracts Third Ward, expressed support for Roclgcrs nnd tt.tsi.slec! by Murshiill • Lennox Heating & interim nnd long-term measures lo Frost Consullimls.llciilsoiiolecl such Improve safety ut the South Avenue a proposal was included in Ihe !W! Air Conditioning traffic circle. Muster Plan of the lown. • WeJl-McLnhi Boilers On an interim basis. Councilman < Ecounlet Water Conditioners MacRitchic recommended insinlling Muc'KiU'liivnhsvrvcd a "no turn on red"sig n on West 13 routl the traffic circle is purl nf .Stiile • Complimentary Realtor Slreet where it intersects with Soiiih I lighway No. 2K .mil rucoiiimcmii't! Oil Tnitk Measurement Avenue, in oidcr to meter the iniffic thiit Mil cngi nee ring mid cnnsiriietioii flow into (he truffle circle, iiiul espe- work regarding Ihnl inlvrsuclicui be Guaranteed Fuel Oil cially to reduce the risk of collisions done ill Mute expense, not in local whereWnttcrsonSticel intersects with Inxpnycrcxpi'im'. Price Protection Plan the traffic circle. On u long-term t)iinl8,Coiiiicitiiiiiii lie noted the Slnte IX-piulnienl of For 1991-1992 MncRllchic recommended replacing Tiuiisportiilinn'N philosophy of Ihe traffic circle wills a more con- cliininntiiiij niifi'ic cialcs, thus milk- 450 NORTH AVENUE, EAST, WESTFIELD ventional Interneclbit complete wilh ing leulistic a rc(|UUKl fomtnie fund- traffic signals. Ho noted this wus ing. Page 20 Thursday, October 10,1991 Martin Jewelers Plans Recent Real Estate Transactions Its Annual Estate Sale "Coming Full Circle" could welt are significantly Retro in design fo- be a theme for this year's antique and cus! estate jewelry sale at Mart in Jewelers, Mrs. Ellen Ramer, the Manager of from Thursday, October 17, through Martin Jewelers, suggests that the Saturday, October 19. estate pieces offered during the spe- The special, yearly event held at cial sale will provide two advantages. the local jewelry firm's store at 12 First, because time has whittled North Avenue West, Cranford, will away at the supply, many of the pieces highlight an extensive estate collec- are one-of-a-kind. tion of Retro jewelry. This presents an opportunity for Martin Jewelers opened its doors individuality usually found only when in 1945atthecuspofthe Retro period. the most expensive, custom-produced Wcicherl Realtors, IBS Elm Si., Wcstfiild, hus an- Weichert Kealtors, 18S Elm St., WVslficM, has an- This was a time of heightened jewelry is purchased. nounced the listing and sale «jf this home located ul 41 nounced the listing and sale of this hume located al 253 American influence on world taste The second advantage is significant Sunnywc»odDr., Weslfield.Thepropcrlywas murk tied Friar Lane, Mountainside.The property was marketed when our new royalty, the Hollywood savings in cost since all pieces, from by MaryAnn Corcoran and Frtd Martiii negotiated the by Jackie Barry and MaryAnn Corcoran negotiated the stars, reigned over fashion. all eras, are priced below replacement sale. sale. The era, 1935 through 1949, fo- value. cused upon their larger-than-life The several hundred pieces of stature with jewelry designed to jewelry presented during Martin Thomaa M. True compliment that image. Jeweler's Antique and Estate Jewelry Huge colored gemstoncs, archi- Sale are not limited to the Retro pe- tectural formats and, above all, a ro- riod. Commissioner Names mantic flavor characterized the jew- Genuine antiques, jewelry over 100 Thomas M. True elry of the period. years old, plus all of the exciting This fall's fashions have taken in- design motifs of the past hundred To Advisory Council spiration from the 1940's and many years including late Victorian Arts Thomas M. True of Lebanon re- of the "new look" jewelry items that and Crafts, Art Nouveau, Edwardian cently was appointed by Commis- will be featured this holiday season and Art Deco are reflected in the sioner of Insurance Samuel F. For- collection. tunate to represent Professional In- Because all of the jewelry is less surance Agents of New Jersey Inc. on expensive than newly-produced items the commissioner's Producer Advi- would be and because the collection sory Council. Kurdc-n Realty, Inc., 44 Elm Sired, Wtstficld,participated Kordcn Really, Inc., 44 Elm Street, West field, recently spans a host of different jewelry items, The council regularly meets with in thL-salL>ur26()ProspcclStrcul, Unit Id, West field. Vickl piirlicipuled in the .sale of 104 Helen Street, Funnood. Insurance Department officials to lickkcdiihl was the selling agent. Terry Monzella was (he selling ugunt. shoppers will find something for al- most every budget. provide input on key industry issues In addition, the jewelry presenta- and to address areas of concern to the tion is nol limited to women's wants state's insurance agents and con- but also includes items for men. sumers. Mr. Ramer noted that Martin Jew- Mr. True is the President of True & elers continues to enjoy a unique Associates in Westfield and is a reputation for certified expertise and member of the insurance agent has had some particularly fruitful group's board of directors. opportunities to purchase outstanding He chairs the association's Indus- estates this past year. try Liaison Committee and serves on "The people who are responsible the insurance agents group's legisla- for the liquidation of significant es- tive and education committees. tates like lawyers and bankers know In other industry affairs, Mr. True of our unusual degree of knowledge is the chairman of the General Acci- and high ethical standing and our dent Producer Council and the com- interest in acquiring fine jewelry items mercial lines chairman of the CNA Wcicherl Keallors, 185 Elm St., Wcslfield, lisis un- Kurdcn Realty, Inc., 44 Elm Street, Wcslfield, recently for this yearly sale, so we have had a Producer Council. nuunccd the sale of the above property lit 1325 listed and sold (his properly at 110? E. Broad Street, number of great opportunities come He also serves on the insurance Woodvalley Rd., Mountainside. The home wis mar- Westfield. Jeanne Monayhun was the listing ayenl and IN NEW POST...Milchell Evans, a to us this year." and surety committees for the New keted bv Dorothea Baun. Dick Dimmer was the selling agent. partner in Print Tech or Westfield, Martin Jewelers isthe only jewelry Jersey Subcontractors Association, Springfield and Kenilworth, was ap- the Associated Building Contractors pointed Vice President of Education store in New Jersey to have two for the National Association of Quick American Gen Society Certified and the National Asphalt Pavement Frinlers for the 1991-1992 term at its Gemologist Appraisers on staff. Association. 15lh annual convention and Quick This designation, the highest degree Mr. True is a Clinton Township Print Expo, held at the Sheraton of certified expertise, is awarded by soccer and Little League coach and Washington HotelinWashineliin.n.C. the American Gen Society only after the President of Wheatfield's from August 7 to 11. Mr. Evansjoined Homeowners Association. the association's Board of Directors extensive study, written and practical last year. He was a speaker at the 10th examinations. It is regarded in the Professional Insurance Agents of annual convention and Quick Print jewelry industry as the Doctorate of New Jersey is a trade association Expo and in a past Chairman of the its professionals. representing professional, indepen- association's New Jersey chapter. Mr. Regular store hours will be in effect dent insurance agencies and their Evans also served three years as throughout the three days of Martin employees throughout the .state. President of the Westfield Area Jewelers'Antique and Estate Jewelry Chamber of Commerce from 1986 to Sale:-''-1 • ••• ' •''•'•• •••• ••- :;i-><' 1988. He lives inScotch Plains wilhhis' '•s'i wife, Mrs. Victoria Evans, and their The'public may browse. " ' Cold well Hanker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 Eusl Kroail Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad four daughters. Street, Wcslficld, has mi mm need the sale oftlii.sliome :i1 Street, \Ve.s!field, has announced the participation ill Mrs. DeMarco Heads 210 Cordon PI., New Providence. The properly »as the sale of this home at 116 Longfellow St., Scotch hanilled by George and Evelyn Ford. I'lnins.TliC|iroperty was handled by Ceorye Ford. United Way Effort In August Mrs. Annemarie Robin J. Olson Bridgeman DeMarco of Westfield was among the AT&T employees In Rutgers Chorale selected to be a Campaign Captain Robin J. Olson, the daughter of fortheAT&T 1991 United Way Drive. John W. Olson of Westfield and a In this role, Mrs. DeMarco will 1983 graduate of Westfield High manage a fund raising campaign di- School, has been accepted into the rected at several hundred AT&T Rutgers University Queen's Chorale, people. a university-wide women's choir. Specifically, she will be responsible After passing a vocal audition, 23 to: Set and meet campaign goals, women were accepted into the pres- handle publicity, coordinate in- tigious group. volvement In United Way Corporate Challenges, select, train and motivate TOP SPOT...Mrs. Roe Dunlap uf Wcstfield, a sales associate with Robin and the group's other new 36 canvassers, produce, direct, write and speak at rallies, manage one-on- Buredorff Realtors, has posted the ISarrett & Crain Keallors is pleased to announce tliesalc llarrcll & {.ruin Keallors is pleused to announce that members will join the chorale in highest volume or production in the of this home at 144" Orchard Hd., Mountainside. The Janice Tittle participated in (he sale of this home at 34 performances at university functions one canvassing, educate employees Weslfield office year to dale. Mrs. property was marketed by Sonla Kassinger. Tiun;ujiKS Way, Westficld. The new owners are Mr. such as homecoming and com- on the benefits of the United Way and Dunlap has closed $4 million of business and Mrs. Swidiinski. mencement as well as at Rutgers insure donor information is appro- In 17 transactions. Her outstanding basketball games. priately processed and reported. production clears the way for her For her canvassing territory, she membership in the slate's Million The chorale also i.s scheduled to hopes to raise in excess of $50,000. Dollar Sales Club and Burydorff Re- perform concerts at the university on In 1990, AT&T's total contribution altors'distinguishedPrcsident'sClub. Friday, December 6, and Saturday, to the United Way, including em- Mrs. Dunlnp's accomplishment is es- April 11, bolh featuring music rang- pecially noteworthy as the Weslficld ployee contributions and AT&T office hassleadily claimed top ranking ing in style from classical to con- Foundation gifts, was 33.8 million in unit production from uinong the temporary. dollars. firm's 30 branches. > Paid Advcrlising > WIICIHTI Keallors, 1K5 Kim St., Wcstrield, has nn- Ciildwell KnnkL-r Schlutl, Kealtors, 264 Knst llroad Recent Real Estate Transactions nounced the .sale (if the above properly at 1205 Hoiilc- Street, WcstrU'lclJiusnnnoiinccri the listing and sale of vnrd, Westricld. The home wsis ruarkelL'd hy SILL- this hunic at 54Sandy I lilt Kd., Wesllkld. The property Khusimin. wns handled by Or hi Capuano. (.'olduell HiuikiT Sihloll, Kenllors, 2ft4 F.usl llniuil l>iit'Ktlorrn ( ulilwi'll IliinkiT Ki-hliill, Ki'iilliirs 2d4 1'jtsi llroiul Coldwcll Iliuikcr Schloll, McullorN, 104 Knit Iliouil Culclwcll Hunker Schlotl, Kcnllortt, 264 Hunt llnmtl , , Iliirrcll Ai <'ruin tU'iiltor.i in iilciiifd In muiiHiiiit' Hint Klri-tl, VVrvlDrld.lia'iaiinoiiiiii'cllhellKlliiuiiiid.siileiir S Wfill h l h III d I f Slreol, West field, linn unnomiced the liillnr; mid nnlu i>l Ihh lii.nit' IwnU'il nl 047 Kudley Kd., Weillidd, The l, Wuslfiulcl, him niiiiiuincril the IINIIIII; mid HIIIU of this home located nt 539llortl%,WcMnulil. The properly Hiinlil KiiMlliuvr |inrlkipnli'il III the iilleuf lllKlioinv nl this home located ul «19 Colctniin PI.. WIHIIICIII, Hie IWIITIftl'l., Winll propeliy wan |l«li WESTKIELD * Beautiful naturnl wood- WF.STFIF.LD • Totally remodeled! FR w/ By Republican Hopefuls WESTFIELD* Ceramic tile entry loLRw/ work,l.R fireplace, FR, large FDR, kitchen picture window, wet bar & sliders to healed fireplace. Grand, beamed ceiling FK exits w/"wrap-around" breakfast bar + 13x11 poul, hot tub & park-like properly! Lots of Union Counly Republican Free- publican, a complaint by Patrick to private fenced property. OR sliders open dining area thai opens to a deck. 1st ft. whitcccramictile& wliilcforinica cabinets holder candidates James F. Keefe of White that Democratic freeholders to deck, inground pool & hut tub.Oak EIK, - laundry, bsml rcc. rin., clbl. |;nru|;c. in new kitchen & new i 111 baths.$325,1)0(1. Roselle, Mario A. Paparazzi of pressured him to hire people and had 3BRs,21/2BAs.CAC,dbl garage. $3RV,(NMI. ^$475,000. Cranford and Frank H. Lehr of employees illegally remove docu- Summit, today criticized the expen- ments from his office, and a complaint diture of $901,903 in legnl fees for by Lieutenant John Zamboni that he the defense of Democratic freehold- was denied promotion because he ers and of county administrators criticized unfair reassignnients. against county employee complaints "Most of these complaints involve of violations of employee constitu- illegal political meddling by Demo- tional rights, charging the fees to be cratic freeholders and should be "exorbitant and an unjustified drain settled out of court to save the tax- on the county treasury." SCOTCH I'LAINS *CORNERC( )NI)()« payersmoney.Thcevidcnce indicates WESTFIELD • Charming Cupc Cod hns n I'LAINFIKLD • Stone fireplace in the liv- LK & dining area each have .sliders lulliefi "There should be an investigation the Democratic majority on the living room flrepla<:c,3 BKs, 2 baths & w/w ing room + formal dining room w/Freiich x 16 private deck. Oak kitchen cabinets, 1M as to whetherthc politically connected freeholderbonrdiswaslingthecounty enrpct + n porch, polio & deck. Newer roof, (lours lo n relaxing deck un bcnutifiilly floor laiiiidry/luil fbath. M UK w/l« o double Democratic lawyers in these cases treasury in an arrogant effort to sup- Furnace, IIWH & central air. Privntc landscaped & fenced properly. Fiirrtily closcls — 2nd liR has skylight. ICasr cum- are unnecessarily milking the county press the constitutional rights of bnckyard, double garage $219,8(10. room, 3 bedrooms, pirate. $]5'>,5 Nobody works harder for you than Biirgdorff. STRIKE UP THE BAND...J he Blue Devil Bund or Weslfield High School is preparing for another competition season. Through Ihe month of October they will be competing al Union High School, Boonlon High School and Governor Livingston Regional High School. On Sunday, October 2(1, they will host I heir own competition In Weslfield from 12:3(1 until 6 p.m. There will be 13 bands from all over New Jersey and the Blue Devils will present their show in exhibition. The public may attend. YOU'LL NEVER WANT CUSTOM BUILT to leave the spectacular 20' x IS' gourmet kitchen in this 4 bedroom Henry West ranch set on secluded Weslfield lot. Living room with large runch home located on large privatcgrounds in Weslfield. K:isy walking bow window, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bpths, large family room. Newly land- dislnnce to town, transportation and schools. $219,9(1(1. senped properly and freshly painted exterior. $329,000. r SCHOLARS ALL,..Ouk Knoll School of the Holy Child has named freshmen Maria Genoni and Jennifer Rulli Connelly schulurs for their high school years al Oak Knoll. The Connelly Scholar Award, presented at Ihu honors Assembly held In June, recognizes incoming freshmen students for scholarship und high personal standards. Maria Is Ihe daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Genoni of Wcstfleld. Jennifer is the daughter ofMr.nnd Mrs. Joseph Kill II of Kssux Fells. COMI'.IIOMK IT'S IIEKN DONK! to tills lovely (.'oloniiil home wilh so modi clinnii! Nuliirul wiinilu.irk RcnovulliHi orihhdrcu I '<>12 riiniiliiinvo slylo (olonlul In West field hus throughout, hiirdwmid floors, roiir deck nml 2 fir^'pluces fur cool I'VL-tiings. been coinptvlcdt (ioiinnct kitchen, 2 spectacular bullm, huge windows, An ii|)(liilcd kitchen with new jippliniui's makes looking n delight ami n hnrdirood floors, neutral curpcl anil npiiclu'i.v nlrv rooms! $234,V(|(). hirgc family room perfect for I tic kids. Sol on fenced propirl I In .super Wc-slfkld fmtilly neighborhood. $22HIV(MI. HANDS ACROSS NA'iTONS...TIiird-yciir nrl Mudt'iits in Arthur Hilvclni'n clusses ill Wistflulil lll|ih School duslgned block print* using Aincrlcmi mollf* outlined by patchwork quill |)IIIICTIIN for sumo artwork which will lie lukeii lo Ihc Soviet Union by high school lonelier* Mrs. Beverly Gcddlmiml Ainu Lnnlls WESTFIELD on a ICIICIIIT uxcliiiiiKi' program IhK mouth. On tli'c up|io.Hlle .sides of these BURQdORff I American "<|iilll!i,".sliiileiils wrolo nicsMige lolhi'lrcniiiilirijnrl.sln the;Soviet L'lilon.'I'hi; urllirujicl inn mi oiikiiiii('iiriiMi;ii-liin TalinlNiinil Skills i)ioj.nnn ^REALTORS" • Illl presented to Ihr wtiidtnln by n <|iillt iiuuW. I'lclw-ed ultli Mr. Nllvclrii is art (908)233-0065 student, Maureen Lambert, Thursday, October 10,1991 Page 23 Campaign Leaders Chosen By District Republicans State Senator Donald T. declared. DiFrancesco, Assemblyman Robert Mr. Bagger, who currently serves D. Franks, and Assembly candidate as Mayor of Westfield, summarized Richard H. Bagger announced this the legislative campaign plan. "We week the appointment of their cam- are conducting a vigorous person-to- paign leadership. person campaign to secure Republi- Messrs. DiFrancesco, Franks and can majorities in Ihe State Senate;*nd Bagger are the Republican candidates Assembly and to elect Republicans for the Legislature in the new 22nd to county and municipal office," he District. said. Union County Freeholder Alan M. In accepting Ihe appointment, Augustine of Scotch Plains and Freeholder Augustine staled: "Don Somerset County Freeholder Direc- DiFrancesco, Bob Franks and Rich tor Patrick 1. Fitlipaldi of Watchung Bagger lire committed to reversing will serve as Campaign Co-Chairmen. the damage done lo Ihe taxpayers by Union CountyClerkWalterG. Hatpin Jim Florio and the Democrats, who of Fanwood and Somerset County raised our laxes $2.X billion and still Freeholder, Mrs. Rose C.McConnell can't seem to balance the slate bud- of North Plainfield, will serve as get." campaign vice chairmen. Freeholder Director Fittipaldi ON THKTKAM...Mernbersof the campaign lea in ufFourth Ward Republican Mr. DiFrancesco, a veteran mem- ber of the New Jersey Senate, praised added: "Don DiFrancesco, Bob Town Council candidate, Steven (Jarfinktl, shown, left to right, are: Seated: Franks and Rich Bagger are Repub- Mrs. Barbara Claman, Chairman; standing, Joseph DeAlessandro, Fund- the appointments. "Alan Augusline and Pat Fittipaldi bring extensive lican leaders who will fight to roll READYFORSALE...Chilurentsoutgrowndulhm 4ak-Chainnan, Mrs. Anne Raising and Coffee Chairman; Mr. (iarflnkel, and Thomas Ackermann, back the Florio tax increases, scrap K Campaign Treasurer. government experience lo our legis- Wischusen, with fellow Auxiliary volunteers, Mrs. bay Rcddy and Mrs. Ruin lative campaign team. They know the disastrous 'Quality' Education Dimmock, admire recently-donated garments lo be sold ut upcoming benefit voters demand leaders who will re- Act and restoreaccounlabiSity to state fund-raiser for Ihe West field Day Care Center on Friday and Saturday,October duce taxes and control government govern ment." 18 and 19,at Ihe Prcsbyleriun Church. Steven Garfinkel Names spending," Mr. DiFrancesco stated Mr. Franks, who also serves as His Campaign Committee Republican Stale Chairman, empha- LUSARDIS LIQUOR SHOPPE 908-232-5222 sized the importance of electing Re- Fourth Ward Republican Town his candidacy for Town Council. publicans at the county level. "Re- Council candidate, SteveniGarfinkel, Steve isa devoted husbandand father publican candidates for county office has assembled his campaign team. and is devoutly interested in main- are committed LUXURIOUS! :ONTEMPORAKY Se4improfcsslonflllyliintlsciipcdim 'rrrrt lirrrrr •••ft ...rrn CHAN(iIN{i(SlJAKI)...RiHsi'IIK.Kvmi.i,k>rt,tln.' nun $2,100,000 WESTFIELD $H95,000 One < Wesrfield's finest, Magnificent manor house in park-like setting. Exquisite home in pristine condition. Professionally decorated to perfection. O ! •;i:ed looms, exquisite detailing 1 4 rooms, 7/8 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths. Huge living room and family room, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Located in one ; WSI- of our finest sections. WSI 1532 cotoiueu. WKSTF1KI.I) OFFICE IIOUKS: "WE SUPPORT THHCKAI'T MAKKliT FOR B l K. Broad Street Monday • Fritliiy, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. CI-IILDUnN'S SI'I-CIAUZm) HOSPITAL" SCHLOTT Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. • (i p,m. NOVHMUHR 2, W\ •••-• 5:00 - <):()() P.M. REALTORS'