-Serving the Town Since 1890 —

Pi r.n O "n 1 - tr Ti IV! Thursdiy, November 28,1991 O1 -f- 232-4407 FORTYCENTS — i~:

f.11 •- RELATIVELY SMALL NUMBER OF THOSE AFFECTED POINTED TO Helmet Law Opponent Raises Issues of Privacy Regulation Education Would Be a More Effective Method Than 'Intimidation' in Bringing Safety, He Says In response to the introduction on "The precedent for this type of law "I've also noted on numerous oc- in 1990 by motor vehicles. Many of November 19 of an ordinance re- already has been set," Mr. Pinheiro casions both adults and youngsters these deaths are probably caused by quiring those IS years old and under pointed out. "According to the Na- riding bicycles at night in Westfield head injuries, he noted. be mandated to wear bicycle helmets tional Safety Council, about 25,700 without light or reflective clothing," "If the purpose of the helmet or- ifthey are riding in Westfield, Robert Americans riding in passenger cars Mr. Pinheiro added. "This truly is a dinance is to prevent injury and death, Pinheiro of 228 Grove Street said this died in 1990 at a result of accidents. safety concern, and while laws exist why shouldn't it be extended to also week that the proposed ordinance In that same year, 2,800 motorcyclists requiring lights at night, in many include pedestrians? Surely their lives would give the town the power "to died in accidents. Most people cases they are not heeded." are just as valuable as those of bicy- define certain reasonable and ac- probably would agree that seatbelts The National Safety Council also clists.. Would we find it acceptable if ceptable norms of personal behavior and motorcycle helmets arc a good says that 7,400 pedestrians were killed lhal must be adhered to." thing and help prevent injuries and Mr. Pinheiro noted, "despite these death, and numerous state laws re- Orwellian overtones," the ordinance quiring seatbelts and motorcycle is difficult to oppose because adher- helmets are on the books." ence to it potentially could result "in He added, however, that about Town Native Releases lives saved or serious injury avoided 1,000 people who ride bicycles and in certain types of accidents." tricycles died last year throughout He explained it applied only to the country as a result of collisions Novel on American Life those 15 years old and under because with motor vehicles,and it'sesttmated "too much opposition would have that bicycle helmets might have saved Andrew Ctan lor Th* WxWXd Ltmdtr been generated had it applied to ev- 850 of them. Values of a Nation Viewed IN THE LIMELIGHT-Steven Holt do« some conltmplillng during Saturday's WrtlfWU High School Production of Our Town. eryone." "One could argue," according to the Grove Street resident, "these 850 Through Eyes of Two Characters deaths actually represent a small * ••• • photograph «o« 21 fraction of all the thousands or even James Stempel, the son of Bruno- rice, corruption and other evils he Overwhelming Teamwork Carried millions of people throughout the Stempel and the late Mrs. Stempel of sees along the way. country who ride a bicycle in a given Westfield and a 1966 graduate of A11 his ad ventures are brought forth year, so the actual risk of this hap- Westfield High School, has written a with a good sprinkling- of humor, Blue Devil Booters to Greatness pening to someone is relatively small. novel, American Rain, recently re- however. Of the 1,000 deaths in 1990, however, leased by Monacacy River Press of By JEREMY BARBIN goal. 380ofthem were children 14 years of Union Bridge, Maryland. The legal profession takes a senior half-back Wojcik propelled the pounding too, in a nation ruled by (Wl Mi»w W.Htr»« on *•#• 11) What Devil fan could forget the Devils to victory. age or less. Even allowing that helmets The author was bom in Rahway in next game against Elizabeth when might have prevented all these deaths, "the law of cash flow." .Members of this year's Westfield The image of Pepper in goal, and 1948, and, after receiving his Bach- Much like the real world ofAmerica Boys' Varsity Soccer Team can be Kevin Zadourian scored his first his superior efforts, will always be in the overall risk to someone in this age elor of Arts Degree in Political Sci- varsity Goal to lift the Devils to group of suffering a helmet-pre- today, Mallory's world is one where seen wearing shirts with the slogan the minds of the Union Farmers. ence from The Citadel in Charleston, no one is responsible, but everyone • "BfrVmi Befteire" on the back.--::•.*, -. Victory? '" ' "/" ' " Another herb that slicks out in the ventable death again is relatively South Carolina, he left the Garden small." sues. After the boys' 1-0 defeat of East Mow about the Linden game when comrnnooMnactt Slate for Maryland, where he lives Brunswick in the state finals on Fri- While any loss of life or disabling with his wife and three children. Education, politics, religion, big day, wecan answeradeflnitive "yes." injury is a serious concern, Mr. The Vice President of Schooley & business, the rampant materialism of The team defeated a tough East Pinheiro said, he questioned whether Stempel, an independent insurance the 1980s, the Protestant work ethic, Brunswick squad on a rainy night in Connell Seeks Refund it is proper for the Town Council to investigation firm in Baltimore, he is feminism, conservatism, the Ameri- Trenton. prevent childrenfromridingabicycle an avid handball player and a writer can dream and even the self-made The winning goal coming off the unless $30 to $50 is first spent on a of short stories — four of which have made are taken to task in this social foot of senior Tn-Captain Jay Ball. helmet, especially in less-affluent been published. satire. This victory completed a 22-1-1 In Runnells Site Dispute households where there is more than American Rain is Mr. Stempel's one child. American Rain makes the reader season, which included a conference Connell Real ty& Development Co. prepared statement. first novel and he now is working on laugh at himself while forcing him to championship, a county champion- of Westfield has demanded that Ber- Connell has submitted written no- The helmet law opponent said the final draft of his second, Apple education on the reasons for using seriously rethink the notions he holds ship, a sectional championship and a keley Heights repay by Christmas tice to the township giving the gov- Sunday. dear. state championship. $3.8 million it paid to the township's erning body 30 days to repay the$3.8 bicycle helmets is "better than in- Donald Mallory, the first-person timidation" in motivating people to Yet the positive side of American It also included a No. 1 rank in the affordable housing trust, plusescrow million previously paid under the narrator of the novel, which takes life is joyously celebrated in the novel. T.V. 3 poll, as well as a No. 1 rank in fees and interest, For a total of $4.69 wear the helmets. place in Baltimore, decides to set off the stale. million, following approval by the on a voyage to discover what matters The boys also received national Berkeley Heights Planning Board of in life. recognition, being ranked eighth in an office complex proposed by He arrives in Maryland, ready to Turkey Rates the nation. Connell for the former Runnells claim his inheritance from his Uncle So who was it? Hospital site. Mayor to Light Max, who is known more for his Who was the great player that led The board placed restrictions on infamous deeds than for his famous Near Top Westfield to such a successful season? the approval which the development ones. Some can say it was Jeff Hughes, believes may violate the contract Yule Tree Sunday The uncle's bequest turns into u others can say it was Chris Wojcik, under which the money was paid to crash course in the realities of In Study still others can say it was Ball. Berkeley Heights. Mayor Richard H. Bagger will throw the switch American life in the 1990s. Defensive aficionados can say it In the process, Mallory discovers Turkey, the centerpiece of every The return of the money could in- to illuminate the hundreds of lights on the ever- Thanksgiving feast since the days of was Eric Pepper or the Zadourians' crease taxes on every Berkeley not only a real feeling for the country Are these people wrong? No. green tree at the Westfield Train Station on North he loves, but an entire new system of the Pilgrims, is becoming increasingly Heights home by 60 points if the more popular in ourhealth-conscious However, they aren't totally light funds were to be repaid in one year. Avenue during the annual tree-lighting ceremony values, a woman to build a fresh life either. with and his own niche in life. society, statistics from the National Repayment through bonding could Turkey Federation show. This team was in every sense of the take 20 years. on Sunday evening, December 1. The idealism he enters his new life The number of pounds of turkey word a "team." After more than a year of hearings, Santa will arrive at 5:30 p.m. on a Westfield Fire with, however, is tempered by ava- In almost very one oF the 22 vic- consumed yearly per person has in- the Berkeley Heights board last No- creased steadily, from 1.7 in 1935 to tories the re wasa different Devil hero. vember 16 approved Conncll's pro- Department truck to greet youngsters and distrib- For example, in the Devils' first an estimated 20 pounds next year, posalfora 10-story, twin-tower office ute candy canes. Recorded music from a sound according to the report. game against East Side they were led complex on the township's border track and live music by a Westfield Community by Corey Walsh, who scored two, with Watchung. Turkey production also had in- and Ball, who scored the winning Band group, weather permitting, will play tradi- creased, from 171,296,000 raised in However, the board approved the 19B4 to an estimated 287,500,000 development application with the tional holiday selections from 5 to 6 p.m. this year. conditions that a "flyover" overpass The tree-lighting ceremony is part of the Holiday 26 Even though the GardenStale, with Holiday Closings into the site be redesigned and rumps at Exit No. 41 on Route No. 78 be Lights Project, administered by the Westfield Area SHOPPING DAYS its 95,000 head of turkey raised this modified. yenr nnd 100,000 head raised last For Thanksgiving year, is nowhere near 58,800,000 head The flyover ramp is to allow Chamber of Commerce. For this event, employees LEFT TO The Municipal Building, the of the Public Works, Fire and Police Departments ruined in North Carolina, it still ranks , Westfield Memorial Library, the southbound traffic on Piainfield Av- ahead of or slightly behind most offices of The Westfield Leader and enue to cross over the busy road and the Westfield Special Police cooperate to Middle Atlantic Stales. without requiring a left turn. CHRISTMAS most town businesses and offices ensure the crowd's safety and enjoyment. As the popularity of turkey has of other branches of government The Connell project differed sig- SHOP IN TOWN nificantly from standard applications increased, NO has the price, according will be closed tomorrow in cel- to tlie report, going from $11.31 per ebration of Thanksgiving. before the planning board because the board was extremely limited in person in IUK4 lo$]X.27 per person The Municipal Buildingalso will in ly'JO be closed Friday, but the library the .scope of Ihc changes it could and most businesses imd offices of make.iiccordingtotownship officials. other government agencies will be Several yeiirs ago, Connell signed WESTFIELD Opinions Are Sought open as usual. im agreement with Berkeley Heights in which the firm pnid$3,8 million to COMMUNTTY BAND On Roosevelt Closing the township's ufforciublc housing In response to Ihc continuing trust fund, which was then paid to Board of Education study on the Recycling Pick-Ups Newark to accept half the township's Allure utilization of the two inter- Canceled Because nffordnblc housing obligation under incdiulc school buildings in West- thestate Supreme Court'sMt.Luurel field, First Ward Councilmun-Elecl Of Thanksgiving decisions. Norman N. Greco is seeking the The Union County Utilities Au- 1 n exchange for Ihut regionul con- opinion of town residents on the lliority iinnounccd there will betio triluition agreement, which lowered possible closing of Roosevelt curbmde pick-up of rccycliible«on the township's affordable housing Schonl. tho North Side of Westfield, obligation by 129 units. Council wns The Weslficld Leader tins of- Thursday, November 28, and no permitted to develop its office com- fered u> gather reader input on thin nick-tip on Ihc South Side of plex ill n higher density. question, and H coupon seeking Wcfttfieletuti 1'ridny, November 29, It it Conncll's position that the opinions can lie found on Page 3 of due to the Tlmiik.sgiving Holiday central purpose of llieplanninghuartl Unlays edition weekend. sessions was to iron out miy differ- In addition, the board will hold Residents should hold their ences Injtivccii local planning officials huurmtiK im its proposals on Mon- rccyclublcHUtililtlicnext scheduled mid the developer, day, December') nnd 16, both at H pick-ups mi Thursday, December "This conditional approval effec- p.m. 12, IInd Friday, December 13, tively was it denial liiincd on Ihc facts The December <> hearing will be Kccyclubles should be placed nt presented mid, itlmi, u breach of the «rai>rlate resi- the coming Christmas concern. National Association of Relators. The wat in 1971. On the first statewide survey which is now 13-points lower than the 67 award was announced during the dents between October 22 and October of New Jersey residents, 68 per cent percent in 1971. council's national meeting November 30 also found thai interest in local, state correctly idem ified Governor Cahill as a There is a sin percentage point drop in 7 to 12, in Las Vegas. The nationally- and national politics has declined since Republican compared to 20 per cent who interest in state government from 68 per Glee Club Schedules recognized designation is a symbol of 1971. thought he was • Democrat, and 12 per cent in 1971. New Jerseyans' interest in excellence in residential sales. Those Political Knowledge cent who did not know. national government had a modest three- New Jersey residents are not very receiving the designation must com- Even fewer New Jerseyans can iden- point decline from B0 per cent twenty plete the required courses offered by knowledgeable about state politics, Al- years ago. Concerts for Christmas though Governor James J. Florio is a tify the party that currently controls the the council and must demonstrate ex- Younger state residents are more likely The Westfield Glee Club will hold of fifth-grade girls and boy singers as highly v isible political figure, 70percent State Legislature. While 44 per cent pertise in applied residential market- than those who are 30-years-old or older Christmas concerts on Saturday, they join in the Christmas concert to ing. of the slate's residents can correctly cunently report that the Legislature is dominated by Democrats, 21 per cent lo report less interest in politics at all December 14, at 8 p.m. at the be presented by the gtee club on think the Republicans an in control and Ihree levels of government. Roosevelt Intermediate School and. December 14 at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt 35 per cenl do not know. Source! of Political Data on Sunday, December 15, at 4 p.m. at School. twenty years ago 43 per cent were Newspapers are the most common the Trinity Reformed Church at 401 correct in noting that the Republicans source of informalion about New Jersey Greenbrook Road, North Plainfield. politics. While 84 per cent of the slate's controlled the Legislature compared to Tickets for the concert may be 28 per cent who thought the Democrats residents use newspapers to find out what were in charge and 29 per cenl who did is happening in New Jersey politics, 55 purchased from glee club members, not know. per cent use television, 13 per cent use at The Music Staff at 9 Elm Street, Only 10 per cenl cut identify their radio and 24 per cent use other sources Westfield, or at the door for each Slate Senator compared to 25 per cent such as friends and acquaintances. Among concert for the donation of $7 for who gave an incorrect name and 65 per these media sources, 60 per cenl feel adults and $5 for students and seniors. cent who say they do not know the name newspapers are the most valuable, com- Men singers who would like to 1 of their State Senator. This is an im- pared to 20 per cent who say television, sing with the glee club should tele- d e o provement from 1971 when only two per three per cenl radio, and lOpercentwho phone Mrs. Bleeke or for information cent knew their State Senator's name, 23 name another source. on singing or the concerts, telephone per cent gave an incorrect name and 76 Compared lo twenty years ago, news- Dale Juntilla at 232-0673. NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: percent did not know their State Senator's paper u se has dec lined six-points from 90 per cent and radio use dropped seven- Miss Elsa Hahn, an elementary NOVEMBER 25-DECEMBER 1 Seventy-fourper cent of New Jerseyans points from 20 per cent. However, the use vocal music specialist in the Westfield could not identify the slate offices that awrwufDCWMKM Public Schools, will direct a chorus were up for election in November 1991. In comparison, 82 per cent did not know TOY SOLDIERS this information in 1971. Overall, it is the younger New Jersey Starring WU Wheaton & Louis Goasett, Jr residents who are less likely to have po- litical informalion. For example, while MiuEliaHahn ONLY THE LONELY 79 per cent of those who are SO years old Miss Hahn is a graduate of the or older know that Governor Florio is a Westfield Public Schools and earned Starring John Candy, Ally Sheedy & Maureen O'Han Democrat, 73 percent who are 30 to 49- a Bachelor of Music Education De- years-old have this informalion compared to 53 per cent of the 18- to 29-year-old gree cum laude at Wittenberg Uni- SOAPDISH residents. versity in Springfield, Ohio. Starring Sally Field, Kevin Kline, Robert Downey, Jr, "It is not surprising that knowledge of She was awarded a Master of Music Cathy Moriarty & Whoopi Goldberg New Jersey politics has not increased," Education Degree Northwestern commented the Poll Director. "In the past University in Evanston, Illinois and TO DIE FOR 2: 20 years there have not been significant also studied at the Orff Institute and changes in access to statewide sources of Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria. information. In addition, the emerging SON OF DARKNESS generations of the electorate are not at- In her present position, Miss Hahn CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING tentive to stale politics." has been the Conductor of many all- Intereatin Politics city choruses. Open Sun-Thurs. 10 am-11 pm More people in New Jersey are inter- She is the Assistant Director of ested in national politics than in either Music at Cranford Presbyterian Open Fri-Sat 10 am-Midnight stale or local level t of government. While Church ai which she directs two 77 per cent of New Jerseyans are "very" children's choirs and performs as a (3Spercent)or"somewhat"(42percent) member of the adult .be) 1 choir. ,_ interested innationil politics, 62 per cenl Miss Hahn twice has directed the VIDEO VIDEO -184 Elm Street Westfield - 654-9600 ("very 19 per cenl; "somewhat 43 per cent) feel this way about slate politics, Plainfield Area Children's Choir Festival. This is a combined chorus of ISO student singers from 12 church choirs. She recently performed the role of Lucy in Menotti's The Telephone at the Weslfield Music Club Scholarship Benefit Concert. She also performs with the Cranford Dramatic Club and the The Spirit of Choral Art Society of New Jersey. Y's Men's Trees Resuscitation Is Topic of Four-Part Overlook Course A four-part Basic Cardiac Life Support Course, open lo anyone over The Spirit of the age of 14, wAl be held on De- cember 2, 4, 10, and 12 from 7 to TARNISHED APPLE...Tht cover or American Rain hy James Stempel, the 10:30 p.m. in Overlook Hospital's Christmas sonofBrunoSiempel and the laUMrs.StempelofWesineld.givesagood Idea Wallace Auditorium. or how this novel takes a swipe at many ideas in contemporary American society. Participants will leam one- and two- ma n resuscitation and obstructed Present airway techniques for both adults and children. Those who successfully complete the course will receive a American Heart Association card. Special this year: There is a $50 fee for the general Men's Suit Sale public, and the cost to members of a "Official" Post Box rescue squad, police or fire depart- for Letters to Santa Direct from the Manufacturer ment is S40. A three-and-one-half hour resus- 11,000 Suits citation course will also be held on 100% W001 THIRSTED a December 19 from 7 lo 10:30 p.m. The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp NUT WORSTED SUITS This class is open to the public, and next Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn anyone over the age of 14 is encour- aged to attend this class to learn the to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal life-saving technique, Those indi- to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center. $ viduals who attend the course will receive a review booklet and a course That's the West!leld Y's Men's gift to the community - a tree sale that completion card, The class is limited truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than to the first 25 registrants, There is a $700,000 has been raised for Contact-We-Care, the Diabetes 520 registration fee to cover operat- 129 ing cosls. Association, Children's Specialized Hospital, YMCA of Westfield, KeUli from $310*450 A microshield will be provided to Camp Speers Eljabar YMCA, Frost Valley YMCA, and many others. Why pay rmilf Savtevtrydjy all students to use with the manikin in without sacrificing style or quality, the above classes for an additional $5. After class, the shield can be A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch S«lt» III? curried in u purse or pocket just in Spomtm if) Pines and Douglas Firs trucked In from Nova Scotia, Ovmom 1199 case there is a need. SUeki M9 In addition, Overlook will offer u Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, Trticbceiti 1119 two-session American Heart Asso- ciation training course, "Little Heart depending on size, shape and quality. Saver' — infunl and child resuscila- lion — which will be held on De- cember 16 und 18 from 7 to 10:30 Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service pm. It is un off-shoot of the Adult Cnrdiopulmonury Resuscitation courses. The courKc is especially helpful for parents, babysitters und child-cure professionals and is ap- ELM STREET PLAYGROUND proved by the American Academy of Pediatrics. The fee is $30, AkCADIUM CLOTHING -OPEN EVERY IMYI Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Miir-rjMuwn New llruniwkk All of the above classes lire also 1 Ne llruniwkk ... I lie 9X. Peon Pliu, rcrrtn Mall offered lo groups or businesses and Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. can be held at the hospital or local sites, depending on the needs of the group or business. OPEN NOV. 25 TO DEC. 24 To register or for further informa- tion, pleuse cull 522-2363, , Thursday, November 28,1991 Page 3- Legion Members Graduate OPINION POLL IF YOU WERE From Course at Fort Dix Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 of the 1956, 1957, 1958 and 1959 and Mr. This survey is to determine your opinion as to whether American Legion of Westfield Moeller was his Manager during those Roosevelt Intermediate School should be closed and those OFFERED A JOB. sponsored four members, who at- years. 6tuden1s then be merged into Edison Intermediate School. tended the American Legion College For information on membership at Forttlix. eligibility, please telephone Mr. |~| I oppos* the closing of Roosevelt Intermediate School with significantly more The following legionnaires re- Moeller at 232-708B or Mr. ceived certificates of graduation: Post Hogaboom at 233-2477. n I support the closing of Roosevelt Intermediate School money & prestige—but it would Commander William Kessinger, who Please indicate your selection and return by Friday, December 13th to: require significant time away from graduated from Service Officers T6e WeslfieldLemder, 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 School, and Robert Tinervin, Post your family—would you take k? Junior Vice Commander; Michael Miss O'Donnell Results will appear in the December 19th edition Kalinowski, Post Chaplain, and Pe- In College Band ter Hogaboom, Post Historian, all of Miss Eileen P. O'Donnell of whom graduated the basic course. Westfield is a member of the Concert The classes were held from Octo- Band at Elizabethtown College of No, I would not lake H. ber 25 to 27. Elizabeth town, Pennsylvania. Albert Moeller, a Post National The 80-memberband, will present Vice Commander, was an instructor, its fall concert at the private, liberal teaching a class of 80 legionnaires arts college on Sunday, November OLD ORIENTAL from New Jersey all about the 24. Yes, with some reservations. American Legion baseball program. MissO'Donnell, a senior majoring Jeff Torborg, the New York Mets in communications, is ihe daughter Manager,'was en the Westfield Post's of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. O'Donnell RUGS SOUGHT American Legion baseball team in of 203 North Chestnut Street, Wesl- field, and a 1988 graduate of Westfield 232-4407 (Day) Yes, with no reservation*. Subscriptions High School. She plays the flute. Elizabethtown College, founded in 654-4232 (Night) For Holidays 1899, is located in Lancaster County, •1% Did not answer Pennsylvania. It offers the bachelor of arts or science degree in 20 major Source: Profiles of the American Workei!" Now Available fields of study to 1,500 students. accountant* on calL The Westfield Community Players have announced that Holiday Sub- scriptions are again being offered for Tired Of Your winter and spring productions at the I •••••••• groups theater at 1000 NorthAvenue, Mattress??? Jobs Aren't as Important West in Weslfield. A $15 subscription gets a single SEAOSHTA As Family, Poll Shows ticket for Death Takes a Holiday and SAVE 25% to 70% AT • SHMONS the musical Cole.' at a savings of $7 The materialistic '80s are definitely the placement of temporary and per- off individual ticket prices. manent ace ountingand bookkeeping " over. Curtain for all shows is at 8 p.m. MATTRESS FACTORY FKCDalvwry There was a time when careers, personnel. with Death Takes a Holiday on • SpUt Queen tor Tight Spaces HI Risers M cars and credit cards held special For complete survey findings or Water Bad Mittratses January 25, 31, February 1, 7, 8, 14 .SpoclslSUw Brass Beds Cilliomia King Sl«» importance to many of us further information on the "Profiles and 15, fallowed by the musical Co/e.' • PisMarmBedMattmsts vvflYifuDK ml Ml tiff IMP of the American Worker" series, EkrttricBrti hardworking Americans. Well, the onApriI25,May 1,2,8,9,15and 16. OPEN times are a changing. If offered a please contact Accountants on Call, Please make checks payable to CARWOOD EAST HANOVER significantly higher paying and more Park 80 West Plaza II, Garden State Westfield Community Players ($15 SUNDAY prestigious job, the majority of Parkway at Interstate 80, Ninth Floor, per subscription) and send to Mrs. •II North Avenue 911 Route 10 East HOH.-FRI. 10 AIM PM workers would turn it down flat if it Saddle Brook, 07662, (201) 843- (908) 789-0140 •oNAdRoomtPklt* THUAJ. 10AM-IPM Letty Hudak, 409 Harrison Avenue. CoHCO Comoro SAT.10M-SPM meant spending a large amount of 0006. Weslfield.07090. time away from family. This ac- SttiOAM-SW ! MoA.-FrL 10- AM PM •Thun. 10 AM-I PM • Sit 10 AM-5 PM cording to an Accountants on Call Present This Coupon Upon FweMs* ' Present This Coupon Upon Purchase national poll conducted by the Gallup Regency Charter Inc. TIM TIM Organization, Inc. N.Y.C. — Wall St. Commuters MATTRESS FACTORY! MATTRESS FACTORY In fact, fewer than one in 10 (8 per cent) employed adults report they AVOID Newark & Path Train Changes 1-800-334-0953 ' 1 -800-334-0953 •DUNEUEN (AT MIKE'S SUB SHOP) •FANWOOO would accept the job with no reser- Washington St. & North SI —6:10 a.m.: 6:50 am. Marline Ava. & South Ave. - 630 a.m.; 7:10 a.m. FREE Bed Frame or FREE Bedding Removal vations. One-third (32 per cent) say •PtAINFJELD -WESTFIELD $ 00 they would accept the job with some Watchurw Ave. 14th St - 620 am; 7:00 a.ra. Summit Ave. & South Ave. - 6:40 a.m.: 720 a.m. 15 Off Any Premium Set reservations, but six in 10 (59 per •NETH6RW00D -WALL ST. With Any Bedding Purchase South Ave. 8 Nehenxood St. - 6:25 am.; 7:05 a.m. Wall St & Water St. - 5:15 p.m. GAR WOOD EAST HANOVER cent) employed adults report they Liberty 4 ChurrJi Sts. — 530 p,m. OARWOOD EAST HANOVER would refuse a job that would require Ste North *«•. 31* Route 10 Eaat •1a North Ava 31* flout* 10 E«lt CALL REGENCY (908) 352-1686 Factory Shamtam WarahoaM/Showraon Behind Roomi PJui „,. spending a significant amount of time HOT VALID WITH AHV OTHEH OFFCR • EXPIRES 12/31191 WL | FKioiylhowroem away from their family. ICC-MC-160839 • NJ-DOT-176C HOT VALIO WITH AHV OTHER OFFER • EXPIRES 12/3U91 The new survey on job versus family is part of Accountants on Call Fare: $4.50 One Way—$9.00 Round Trip—10 Trips—$45.00 ongoing "Profiles of the American Worker"'series' which''sJhirn'anies the opinions, attitudes and behavior of empMyea tt'trferifcaris1 cbricitairig workplace issues. For the survey, full- and part-time Special times deserve workers were usked if they would "accept the job with no reservations, special clothes... accept it with some reservations, or refuse the job." RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWBROOK • SUMMIT and your children will Employed adults under 30 are more CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON likely than older workers to say they look and feel oh-so festive would accept the job with someor no dressed up in these reservations (52 per cent versus 36 percent). Similarly, unmarried adults Holiday fashions from more frequently say they would ac- cept the job, while married workers Sealfons. are less likely (58 per cent versus 29 percent). Men are only slightly more likely than women to accept the job with some or no reservations (44 per cent versus 37 per cent). In addition, workers in professional or business occupations are more likely than those in other occupationstosaythey would refuse the job (66 percent versus 54 per cent). Surprisingly, (here is no statistically significant difference between employed adults with chil- dren and those without concerning the likelihood of accepting the job. Seven in 10 among both groups say they would refuse the job. Finally, there are no demographic differences by sex, age or occupation among those who would accept the job with no reservations, Thissurvey is based upon telephone interviews with a representative sample of 642 adults, IK yenrs of iige or older, who arc employed either full or part time. Interviews were con- ducted by Gallup between September 16 und September 22. The margin of sampling error associated with this survey is plus or minus fnur per- centage points. With over 50 offices nationwide, Accountants on Ciill is currently the country '.s.vocoml largest specialist in

Dance Scheduled In Garwood A family night dance will be sponsored in the Lincoln School gymnasium mi Second Avenue, Gurwood on Friday, December 6, by Ourwoml Against Alcohol and Drugs Allinnce, formerly the Drug Tusk Force of Oiirwood.und will run from 6:45 until CJ:45 o'clock, There will t>c no admission charge for Ihc dance, which will he open lo residents of (iiirwootl only. A disc jockey will provide music A. She's a dream In this preteon Dorlssa dre3s. C. Cute as a button In IYA red velvet skirt. Sizes D. What a smart guy. Ho's wearing Kitestrings and light refreshments will lie uviiil- Taflota black and white dot, wllh tiered skirl and 4-6X, $34., 7-14, $44. Set it off with this sweet cotton jacquard cardigan swoalnr, in groon. ublc. The purpose of the alliance i.i lo bolerolackot. Slzes6-14,$117. white blouse. Sizes 4-6X, $35., 7-14, $44. Sizes 4-10, $42. Pair il up with cotton flannel educate the ctuurminityol'tlic dangers B. Your liltlo star will shine In a whits acrylic check pants, In navy. Sizos 4-10, $30.. and of drug mid alcohol IIIHISC. It en- 3woater with silver slara. Sizes 4-6X, $28., 7-14, • No sale is final oxford shirt with bowlio. Sizus4-10, $28. denvors to do this liy providing ac- $32., and coordinating knit panl by Knltwaves. • Most alterations are Iree Finish the outfit with matching suspondors, $10. tivities miuh us this dunce In foster cuninitiiiiiy fpiril and spciikcru, us SiZos4-6X,$18.,7-14,$19. • We mall free In the trl-state area will bo offered ncxl year, whose H1DQEWOOD 201-65R-2100 • SUMMIT 900-277-1777 • WAYNE 201 -785-1 700 • CALOWELL 201 226-3700 • WESTFIELD Ladies 90B-232-i)8t)0. Children B00-233-1111 • I'fUNGt TON G09024-3300 purpoNO It will lie to crillcntc the eiiiiimiiiiiiy. Mon,P,l. .HI Page 4 r, Thursday, November 28,1991

Report from Wa»hington Congress Must Repeal Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield — Established 1890 — Social Security Wage Limit Member of the New Jersey Press Association Social Security earnings limits are experienced older workers who are Member ol the National Newspaper Association • pushing an estimated three million older physically fit and need lo continue Second Class Postage Paid al Weslfield, New Jersey Americans out of jobs and onto the re- working beyond age 65. tirement rolls, unfairly discriminating Indeed, despite the current recession P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS against the least affluent working and high unemployment figures, the 50 Elm Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 JI6.(»» Yc»r in County Americans who lack the security of nation'sproduciiviiy and living standards 232-4407 $20.00 u Year Out »f County pensions and investment income. will depend on having a sufficient num- $14.00 College Subscription As the Vice Chairman of the House ber of qualified and experienced workers Aging Committee, I am taking the case of to fill many of Ihe jobs before Ihe end of Kurt C. Bauer Miss Kathleen L. Gardner Carmelo Montalbanu repealing the Social Security earnings this decade. rVDUSIIER SPECIALfROUOllONS DIRECTOR COMPTSOUSR AND PUBLISHER limit to House and Senate conferees Giving mature workers the financial working on the final version of a bill incentives to slay on Ihe job at least a few Sf K*prtUHIativt Mattkiw J. SinaUo Jeffrey L. Bauer James A. Bridge Michael J. Petriano, 3rd extending the Older Americans Act. more years would benefit everyone. mtECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES ADVERTISING SALES As one of ihe proponents of the repeal, which was adopted in the Senate, I would Robert R. Faszczewski Mrs. Donald J. (Kathcrinc E.) Uauer Andrew Chen be prepared lo accept a compromise in MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT iDITOR STAFt niOTOURAI'lIt' order to break a legislative slalemale that has blocked efforts to correct this injus- tice. Millions of senior cilizensalreadyliave wailed loo long for action. Discouraging We Have Much To Be Thankful For, older workers from being productive members of ourwork force ispoorpublic policy and basically is unfair. Not All Tiirkeys Are But We Should Not Forget the Needy It also is costing the Treasury billions in revenues lost lo the underground As we sit down to feast on Thanksgiving and for officials and business owners who try economy where many of these older On the Holiday Plate! turkey and all the trimmings, we should be their utmost to keep it that way. workers are forced to find jobs that pay This week I thought il would be ap- believe they can conquer earth by resur- Sports fans in the town also should be grate- •hem under the table. It undermines public propriate to discuss turkeys. Not for your recting corpses from a San Fernando grateful to be living in the United States where confidence in the fairness of the tax sys- dinr.ertable, but for your rental "pleasure." Valley cemetery, is supposedly based on the blessings of our society are available to us ful for the the many fine Westfield athletes tem. These are always fun for the group of sworn testimony. It is funny! in much greater abundance than in other coun- who have brought perhaps the greatest number The earnings limit imposes the heavi- college students who are home for the Attack of llieGiaitl Leeches, 1959, with est burden on thoseolder Americans who holidayslohaveagood laugh. The rest of Ken Clark and Yvette Vickers. ties around the world. of championship crowns to Westfield this fall had a career of low earning and who did the family can join them too, of course, if Giant leeches in back waters of a One of these blessings — freedom — is so than in any period in recent history. not qualify for employer pensions. They they so desire. southern swamp take prisoners and suck admired by residents of Eastern Europe that in Whle enjoying the bounty of Thanksgiving, lose one dollar for every three they earn Wirar, 1987, with Warren Beany and their blood — way before the aids scare, above the current limit of S9.72O. But Duslin Hoffman. I guess. recent years they have overthrown the shack- however, we should realize that the feast is not more affluent relirees, who receive un- Really and Hoffman are a couple of Robal Monster, 1953, with George les of Communism and are trying to establish so bountiful for many in our midst, and we earned income from stock dividends, untatenled singer-songwriters who are Nader and Gregory Moffelt. societies similar to ours in their newly-freed should make extra efforts to help those most in pensions and bonds, do nol lose any of traveling in North Africa. A blind camel, This bomb was originally in 3-D. A their Social Security benefits. a flock of vultures and international in- gorilla in a (living helmet wipesout all of nations. need during this holiday and the many soon to Lastyear, one million people had their trigue are tlie highlights of this extrava- the earth's populationexcep! one family. We in Westfield also should be thankful for follow. — R.R.F. benefits reduced because of the earnings ganza. Who would have thought it with a The entire film concentrates on trying to the beautiful town in which we live and work limit, another million lost their benefits pair of hunks like Warren and Duslin? find them. entirely and labor economists estimate The Angry Red Planet, 195?, with Heaven's Gate, 1980, with Kris that another one million retirees are dis- Gerald Mohr and Nora Hayden. Kristofferson, Christopher Walken and Emergency Aides couraged from working to supplement Everything inthis film looks pink! The JeffBridges. Iheir Social Security. The policy mates incredible story of monsters on the first This story deals wiih the conflict be- Thanked for Help Ihe poorest older Americans dependent expedition to Mars from Earth. This now tween immigrant settlers of 19th century on Social Security. has'"cult" appeal! Wyoming and the ruthless American During Storm Theeamings limit leslinvolves so much Plan 9 From Outer Space, with Gre- empire-builders who want them elimi- paperwork and checking thai it iscosting gory Walcotl, Tom Keene, Duke Moore nated. This is quite a notorious turkey by During a severe storm in Westfield Ihe Social Security Administration $200 and Beta Lugosi. Hollywood standards. Community Thanked for Support on a July Sunday night potential major mil lion a year to administer and involves Lugosi died two days into (he shooting Havea wonderful Thanksgiving. Don't 8 per cent of the Social Security work of Ihis move—pardon Iheexpression— overeat, there'salwaystomorTow. Happy damage wascreatedboth for the home force. of my daughter, who was vacationing so his part was completed by a taller and Birthday and love to my second son. For Sharing Talents & Skills It is a lower all the way around, and it •n South Carolina, and that of her younger man who held a cape over his Grey, who is 19 this week, but nol a is lime that Congress ended this blatant face. The story of pompous aliens who turkey. Till next time... To help "pay back" the Westfield knowledgeable speakers free of next door neighbor. discrimination against millions of older community for all thesupport it gives charge and will provide the Westfield Through the interest and concern workers. to our public school system, our Public Schools with an opportunity of her neighbors, I was tracked down The Office of Management and Bud- Sharing Talents & Skills in Reverse to say thank you to the many volun- and advised of the existing hazard to get has estimated that a complete repeal Are We Perpetrating program was founded three years ago. teers who share their talents and skills her home and those of others in the will cost $3.9 billion next year, but Ihis The program includes a cadre of with our students. neighborhood. figure does not take intoaccount Ihe new staff members, administralors and A sampling of the presentations I would like to congratulate and lax revenue older workers will generate. Spread of Criminality? Board of Education members ready available at this time are: Boating, thank her neighbors for their interest An unknown number of these workers and willing to share their varied in- Educational Issues in the NewsToday, and caring at that time and particularly now are employed "off the books" and do Perpelrator/prep- one who performs euphemism for Ihe word crook, criminal not report their extra income because it or commits a crime. terests and expertise at local club and Rain Forests of Amazon in Peru, Fire express my thanks to Lieutenant John or felon. would deprive them of their full Social It is often said that the crimes of Ihe organization meetings after school Morrison of the Westfield Fire De- The police are always complaining Safety an Prevention, slides of a re- Security benefits. father are visited upon the child (or, like about the court's tendency to proleul hours. cent trip to Russia, Parenting Skills, partment for his interest and counsel. With a shonage of young workers ex- father like son). criminals. James B. Collins These presentations will provide GiandCanyon Rafting, Mayan Ruins pected to develop in the next decade due The sources of- perpetrat, . e and perpe. . - Perhaps the police have contributed Chatham J community organizations with of Mexico, Saudi Arabia and many lo lower birth rates, employers will need trator is ""-the- 'Lati "-'-n word perpetrare----- , something to thnt process themselves by more topics of interest. . i -r-'SJ^' t-' /y-^'irJnL'.toi.jiiiiiigaeuphernisnvlikeperpMrator or its For further information or to ar- Overlook Workshop nit: M shortened slang version, perp. range for a program, please telephone 'Billy Bathgate' Brings On Living Wills Mrs. Mary Ann Brugger, the Tri Deltas Set To Be December 12 program's Coordinator, at 789-4432 Monday through Friday in the Sl.lttJTIlS Christmas Meeting What is a living well? Why do you morning. Little Class to Gangland The Christmas meeting for mem- need one? How can you personalize Again thanks to The Leader or JO & JOHN JACOUSQN Billy Balhgale is grisly stuff, though bers of Delta Delta Delta will be held your living will? excellent year-round coverage of the Milter's Crossing was grislier and at the home of Mrs. Robert List, 233 These important questions and Sharing Talents & Skills program Goodfelhs remains the grisliest of the Jefferson Avenue, Westfield, on others will be answered at Overlook's here in our schools. meaning lo bring about, or carry out ei- recent gangland sagas. ™: ther good or evil actions. Wednesday, December4, at 7:30 p.m. "Living Will ABCs" workshop for Mary Ann Krugger Whatever the peculiar fascination this POPCORN the community on Thursday, De- Wcslficld Perpetrare combined per-, meaning Mrs. Fred Bradley and Mrs. Charles son of fare holds for filmgoers, I'll be a through or from, and petra, a form of cember 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Scheidecker will assist the hostess. bit glad when the demand for such visceral paler.meaning father, and literally mean! hospital's Center for Community thrills ebbs — Ihe shoolings, vile lan- There will be a Christmas tree or- Junior League lo bring into existence, as a lather brings nament exchange, and members will Health. guage, double-dealings, and high-relief children into existence. This is a scries of monthly educa- Thanks Residents immorality are beginning to cost u re- Perpetrate took a definitively evil path be asked to donate money for The tional workshops sponsored by the flection of American tastes thai ap- starting in 1547 when it was used in Valerie Fund, a local children's can- proaches the embarrassing. hospital's Bioethics Committee, For Their Support connection withcrirnesand it has been all cer organization, and lo give food for Plus, the last time movie audiences which has been dealing with critical At this time of Thanksgiving, we downhill ever since. a Westfield food pantry. scurried in such numbers to see mobsters It is ironic that law-enforcement per- Any Tri Delia wishing to attend medical/ethical issues since 1984. In the members of The Junior League of beat the system was during the Great Ihis age of high technology, there are Elizabeth-PIainfield would like to sonnel have handcuffed themselves to and who have not been contacted Depression, and the overly-simplified the perpetrator word that is now really a many options available for health care thank all of the many individuals and message lhat spells gives me the willies. may call Mrs. Bradley at 233-5876. for people who become seriously ill. organizations who have worked with My amateur, socio-economic obser- Because of this, it is important for an us and given their time generously, vation noted, it's important to relate that individual to state his/her health care thus enabling us to provide service to director Robert Benton's Billy Balhgale wishes in a "clear and convincing" the Union County area. is a well-constructed, interesting odyssey Michael Goldberger: The policy for those with manner, in the event of ever becom- thai trips through the circa 1935 world of We especially would like to thank gangster Dutch Schultzwithconsirjerable ing unable to express them. the Interfaith Council for The panache. the best of everything. Studies have shown many people Homeless whose joint efforts with Workingfrom E. L. Doclorow's novel, -POPCORN RATINCSi would like to make out a "living The Junior League of Elizabeth- writer Tom Stoppard's screenplay fash- will," for a variety of reasons, but PIainfield have provided quality care ions a politically-aslule examination of rj> POOR they have not done so. To help those al the Kings Daughters Daycare Ihe infamouserainqueslion;replele with <£iO FAIR who have not yet done so be able to Nursery. As a result of this coalition a poignant view of the cross-cultural GOOD miikc their health care wishes known, we have been able to provide care for power struggles thai make civilization iff EXCELLENT members of Overlook's Bioclhics the children of displaced families interesting, the film manages Ihe type of Commitlee will be available for while their parents seek employment. academic artistry that boosts it a cutabove Ihe inherently gratuitous genre. Meanwhile, Billy get the plum, albeit consultation during monthly hands- We also would like to thank the Duslin Hoffman puts in his usual fine challenging, assignment of accompany- on "living wi!l" workshops. many community volunteers who performance, giving us a credibly heinous ing Drew lo Saratoga; it doesn't look good for the little burg's newest, most An initial 15- to30-niinute formal assist The Junior League at The Dutch Schultz, the last in u dying breed Jumble Store in Cranford. All rev- prominent citizen lo have a mistress in discussion will be followed by an (nopun intended) of old-fash ionedthugs. tow. informal period during which ques- enues from this thrift tuid consignment A new dawn in organized crime is Expcctedly, the girlfriend-sitting job tions will be answered on an indi- shop support vnrious important Jun- looming, and Ihis ego-driven criminal, prone lo devastating fils of rage, would has its dangers for Ihe young man. My vidual basis. Forms will be available ior League projects, thus permitting favorile, most telling line of Ihe flick to take home or to complete al the their continuation. prefer not lo read the handwriting on the wall. follows Billy's admonishment lo Drew workshop. Finally, we would like to thank our when she solicits his advances; Billy But Bo Weinberg,his longtime partner Members of Overlook hospital's friends at The Weslfield Leader who wnrns," You "re Dutch's girl.""No,"says splendidly played by Bruce Willis, is in ihe sexy Brahmin,"...he smy gangster." Uioethics Committee are also avail- have assisted us in publicizing our tune with the limes; pity is, wlicnlic enn 't able to speak to community groups programs, thus helping lo get the conv ince Dutch of the shifting winds, he Although the film is Pitched compe- about living wills. message of volunteerism by The arranges a covert lele-a-lclc with crime tently, save for a few jagged spots, the chief nppe»l is in its individual scenes. Please contact Overlook's Speak- Junior League of Elizabeth-PIainfield competitor Lucky Luciano. (Inr iiHlf|icntli'ii! iij'riii y M|>M"i'itls ^\-(.|;i| inMiiam CM UIII- And while nil the players do good | MI lies lli.ii .'im<'-;, Inr exninpEe, hnvi- learned of Bo's indiscretion, in HUM! purl a bioethics speaker for one's organi- Lisa D. Hnll Otlo Herman, Dutch's accountant/ i II';II''H;I|HI|M v In iniiiil I lie rH[H iii'im-nli «>f |HMr|rlo v>lm due to Dilty Dathgate, an ambitious zation. Public Relations Chairman prophet/phi lusuphcr, a stoical son whose Ii.'iv<«a< lii'vi-d lin;iiin;i|r.iu t "cqi • HMTM with lioinrs ill 11 u> Iceimgcr trying to pull himself out of The Junior League of niuiicr-of-fuci acceptance of the violent lull ii it I lit >! I In IIHIMUII (inll.il nilcfimy, (-nr|or. of>;ar|>lii)n.ifly tenement poverty by auditioning lobe the world lie helps administrate makes lor a liij'.h v.itncaiid ixi.-il1,. VWHUJ lirl|> insure HM-III.ill.plus your Elizabclh-I'lninflcld 1 boss protege. Hence, it's curtains for Uo truly novel piece of churiiclcri/.iiiiun. (rtliPi v;i]ii>ihlr pfiisrssiiiM*;, wiih ;i titiijtc,*ntn^'/tu'iiiiiolti y in i rather murky scene involving u tug If the film has itny shortcomings, it's llnivi-t siilSfi urily l.lilc Paperbacks Sought JlyoH'icfini n»-il"fiiiiii|ttil'ilicrbiicks be in good adventuress ilint .vhc Is now liis gal. Roosevelt Inteiinccliiite Schools. condition with covers intact. Nu 1024 South Avenue, Westfield hardcover books will he ticcepled. CUIK iiiicnlly, the Veils tire iillcinpliriH Two pniicls of engineers gave lulks li> udiivicl Dutch of income lux evasion; on the relationship between engi- Commuters may borrow these pn- while the mntislcr cnii'l pay his way out neering iind the local community iind pcthacks from the KIMI) IIIKI Kiilc of the indicimcnl this go-round, he does 232-7970 how their professions nuikc the world ruck without n library curd but arc manage to have the trliil toniliJulcd in a David Kcpplcr ii better pliicc lo live. u.skcii ID return them or replace them small, iipsliiip New York hiimlel, where On Honor Roll Open 9 to 5 Tues., Wed. & Fri. These discussions were uccninnii- with oilier pnperbneks. Lustyciir, over it' •> Mil mised the govcmmcnl-bclcnj(uercd tuwntoNc will Iw sympathetic, med by u short video "Hikes, Art, 3,500 paperbacks were provided ftw David KcpplcrnT West lie Id, tt sixlli- 9 to 9 Mon, & Thurs. Hlcguncc, and Unpincerin(j"iiiid other cuniniutcrs al lite Iniin stulion. Dutch's massive p,r. uiiiiipnlgn, in- Krndcr tit the Wurdluw-Hurtridgc Ail donated pii|icrl>nckN miiy bo cluding culling Dingo nt the Ornnge hull School in I'litinficKI, WIIH tunned to 9 to Noon on Sat. visual presentations. Many of the nnd spreading n lol of financial goodwill Mutlents asked iruexliaiift throughout left ul the Circulation Desk ill the the Honor Hull for Iliu first marking uniting local fnritien. hm In humorous period of the I !WM«V2 school year. Ilic programs Library. niunirnls. Thursday, November 28,1991 First Amendment Protects Many of Our Country's Most Important Freedoms Editor's Note: Thi» year marks the The second clause ia the First Amend- than three people without first obtaining speech that is directed to incite, and is against other important public interests. Sullivan case in 1964. 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights. ment that guarantees religious freedom a permit — like a parade permit — from likely lo incite, imminent lawless action The Supreme Court has struck down Like Ihe First Amendment guarantee To celebrate the event, the Chairman of — "Congress shall make no local authorities. in Brandenburg versus Ohio in 1969, court orders thatprohibiled the press from of freedom of speech, me guarantees of the Commission on the Bicentennial of law...prohibiting the free exercise (of speech that is likely to cause serious publishing accounts of confessions or freedom of assembly and the right to the United States Constitution, former The right to petition the government religion)"—it commonly known as the guarantees citizens the right to complain damage lo national security in Haig ver- admissions lhat implicated a criminal petition the government are also subject Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, "Free Exercise Clause." to public officials about social and eco- sus Ages in 1981, and materials that are defendant in Nebraska Press Association lonarrow limitations. Wancn E. Burger, assisted in putting Within certain limiu, the Free Exercise nomic problems, and to express their obscene in Miller versus California in versus Stuart in 1967 or barred the press For example, the Supreme Court ha» together a series of articles on the initial Clause prohibits the government from opinion as to what government should do 1973. from Ihe courtroom in Richmond News- ruled that a state may constitutionally 10 Amendments to Ihe Constitution, as interfering with an individual's obser- to solve them. In interpreting the free-speech guar- papers, Inc. versus Virginia in 1980, but placereasonabletime.pl ace, and manner well M the subsequent 16. vance of his or her religious beliefs. The framers included this guarantee antee, questions have also been raised as has rejected arguments that the First restrictions on meetings and demonstra- The tecond installment in the series, For example, toe Supreme Court has because citizens formerly had been pun- to what qualifies as protected speech and Amendment permits newspaper reporters tions on public property, provided that featured this week, speaks about Ihe First ruled that follower* of the Amish faith ished for petitioning the government, what does not. •o withhold information about confiden- those restrictions are not imposed in a Amendment. cannot fee compelled against their reli- regardless of how respectfully their pe- In this regard, certain kinds of conduct tial news sources in grand jury proceed- discriminatory manner in Cox versus New gious beliefs to send their children jo titions may have been cast. have been deemed sufficiently "expres- ings in Branzburg versus Hayes in 1972, Hampshire in 1941. Although the First Amendment is per- public school beyond Ihe eighth grade in The guarantee of freedom of speech sive" lo merit First Amendment protec- or grants them immunity from lawfully- haps ben known for granting the people Wisconsin versus Yoder, 1972. has raised difficult questions about the tion. issued search warrants in Zurcher versus Support Group freedom of speech, freedom of Ihe press The Court has upheld regulations that extent to which government can regulate Thus, the Supreme Court recently Stanford Daily in 1978. and freedom of petition and assembly, infringe on Ihe free exercise of religion, speech lopromote public safely, welfare overturned a staleconviclion for burning The Court also has provided members To Meet Monday the Pint Amendment begins with the however, when it has considered the and morals. the American flag, ruling that, although of the media industry with some protec- A support group for people caring command that "Congress shall make no government inleicit at slake sufficiently The right tofreespeechisnol absolute; the burning of Ihe flag is deeply offensive tion from potentially-devastating lawsuits forclderly or chronically ill relatives law respecting an establishment of reli- important. as Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once lo many Americans, il is also expressive by limiting the circumstances under which meets on the first Monday of each gion, or prohibiting the free exercise For example, it has ruled that the fed- observed, even "The most stringent pro- conduct entitled to First Amendment ihe press may be sued for libel. month at 8p.m. in the parish center of thereof,." eral government may require in Amish tection of free speech would not protect a prelection in certain circumstances in For example, if someone who is a St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church Two hundred years ago people vividly carpenter to collect Social Security taxes man in falsely shouting fire in a theater United Stales versus Eichman in 1990. . "public figure" sues the pressfor libel, it on Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield. recalled how government and religion from his employees and pay his share of and causing a panic" in Schenck versus The First Amendment guarantee ot is not enough to prove that Ihe reporter The next meeting, on December 2, had been combined in the countries of such taxes even though his religious be- the United Stales in 1919. freedom of the press has required Ihe was negligent; the public figure must will be an information and sharing Europe, and how government-sponsored liefs forbade him to do either in United Thus, for example, Ihe Supreme Court courts to balance ihe media's right to prove thai the reporter made Ihe libelous religions had made it impossi We to enjoy Slates versus Lee in 1982. has ruled that government can regulate gather and disseminate information statement with actual malice or a reckless session. true religious liberty. Freedom of Speech, Press, disregard for the truth as outlined in the For further information, please When the Bill of Rights was adopted in Assembly, and Petition New York Times Company versus telephone 233-8757. 1791, tome stales—such as Connecticut In addition to guaranteeing people re- — had established slate churches, but a ligious freedom, Ihe First Amendment The Music Studio Seeks growing number of Americans wanted provides in part lhat "Congress shallmake no part of that. no Jaw abridging the freedom of speech, Thus, by 1791 Virginia had adopied or of ihe press, or Ihe right of the people To Make Theory Enjoyable laws prohibiting state government from peaceably to assembly, and to petition Ihe sponsoringaparticular religion or deny ing government for a redress of grievances." The Music Studio continued its University's School of Music where citizens Ihe right to practice any religion In these few words, Ihe First Amend- innovative music education pro- she was awarded the Cobb Scholar- thai Ihey wished — or none. ment lays down Ihe essential principles gramming when il held its second shipand won first prize for Ihe School The First Amendment guarantee that necessary toensure the protection of other group piano lesson on Saturday of Music's Honors Competition in "Congress shall make no law respecting important rights. This is so because with Piano. an establishment of religion"i s commonly the freedom to speak freely, write freely. evening, November 23, at Redeemer known as Ihe "Establishment Clause." hold meetings and present demands lo Lutheran Church in Westfield. The Miss Shu-Lin Chen of New In general, Ihe Establishment Clause the government, people could ultimately students, ranging in ages from four to Brunswick joined the studio faculty prohibits the government from support- have used the political process to secure 13, reviewed the basics of music this fall. Born in Taiwan, Republic of ing, by financialassisiance or otherwise, all of the other freedoms protected by the theory which are essential for reading China, Miss Chen came to New Jer- any particular religiousfailh. For example, Bill of Rights. a piano score. What made this learning seyin 1988 and attended Mason Gross the Supreme Court has held lhat the Es- Perhaps the reason that the framers session unique was the playful ap- School of the Arts, Rutgers Univer- tablishment Clause prohibitsslales from listed freedom of speech before freedom proach theirpiano teachers Mrs. Eun- sity, where she received a Master's using public school facilities to promote of the press was that. In (heir lime, the ha Kim and Shu-Lin Chen took. Degree in Piano Performance. She religious instruction during regular school print media was not as pervasive as it is ha.s taught piano for the past eight hours in McCollum versus Board of today. "Since playing the piano is such an Education in 1948, or requiring students In the late 18th century, people were individual endeavor and somewhat years. to recite "of fie ial prayers" in pu blic school commonly kept informed both in lown serious business," explained Mrs. Mrs. Kim and Miss Chen will hold classrooms in Engel versus Vitale, in meetings and in informal neighborhood Kim, "we offerlhesegroup lessons lo their next group piano lesson in 1962. gatherings, where Ihey discussed Ihe give students trie opportunity to meet January, which is free and open only On the other hand, if the state activity problems thai wen foremost in their other students and enjoy a variety of to studio students. If you are interested YULE PARTY...The Osborn/Cannonball House Museum, an 18th century farmhouse located on Front Street in Scutch Plains, will have its annual in quest ton doesnotamounltoprtfercntial minds. They believed lhat free speech musical games as a way of learning in learning more about this piano treatment or endorsement of religion, it and a free press were imperative lo a Christmas Open House on Sunday, December 1st, from 2 to4 p.m. A Recorder music theory." program or about other activities and Group will be led In seasonal music. Everyone is welcome, and admission Isfree. may not violate Ihe Establishment Clause. government of "We Ihe People." classes offered by the studio, please For example, the Supreme Court has The games included flash cards to Refreshments will be served. The guarantee of freedom of assembly call 322-5065. held thai a state may provide free bus allows citizens to meet lo discuss issues find the location of musical notes, transportation to all schoolchildren, in- of concern to them without government puzzles for musical terms and musi- The studio is a project of the New cluding children attending parochial interference. cal bingo. Jersey Workshop for the Arts, a non- SPECIAL schools, if the purpose of Ihe program is The framers included this guarantee Mrs. Kim of Westfield joined the profit arts education organization that simply' to provide safe transportation to because, under Colonial rule, public studio faculty last April, but lias taught also oversees Ihe Westfield Fencing Pay Cash in Advance And Receive all children traveling between home and meet ings had often been subject to pol ice piano for more Ihun 11 years, work- Club, Ihe Westfield Workshop forthe school in Everson versus Board of Edu- control; indeed, even today, in some ing with students of all ages and Ails, and Union County Music The- 20% OFF Any Outer Coat cation, in 1947. countries no meeting can be held by more abilities. She earned her Master's ater, under the direction of Dr. Degree in Music from Michigan Slate Theodore K. Schlosberg. ^WESTFIELD Community Band Concert For Holidays December 4 61.^--CLEANERS4 CENTRAL AVENUE — WESTFIEL. D This coupon cannot btustd with OPEN DAILY Expires Dte. 31,1981 The Westfield Community Sym- without charge. »ny other promotion phonic Bund, under the direction of For furl her information, please call SaUoji EliasZareva, will present Westfield's 789-4080. annual Holiday Concert on Wednes- day evening, December 4, at 8 p.m. The concert will take place in the auditorium of the Roosevelt Middle School on Clark Street in Weslfield. This year's concert will feature a A TRADITION READY FOR CHRISTM AS...The Dr. William Robinson Plantation House, holiday medley by LeRoy Anderson, 593 Madison Hill Road, Clark, will be open lo Ihe public on Sunday, an accompanied recitation of The December 1, from 1 lo 4 p.m. The 301-year-old house will be decorated for the Night Before Christmas, Russian Christmas season, and costumed guides will answer questions about Dr. holiday themes and other seasonal Robinson and his family who were the original ownen in 1690, A new potting favorites as well as a special appear- shed has just been completed next to the Barn. This will be Ihe site of a Bake ance by' 'The Sharps and Flats" c fioru.s Sale with homemade cookies, cakes, pies and other foods. Refreshments will of Westfield. Members of the audi- be served in the Main Hall or Ihe house, and "Dr. and Mrs. Robinson" will ence are invited to a reception with greet children and their parents. The Museum Shop wlllfealuretreeand door trims for Ihe Christmas season plus many gift items, most »f which are home light refreshments immediately after made by tinsmith, carpenter and craftcrs. Informalioncan be obtained by call the concert. OF 388-8999 or 381-3081. The house will be closed for Ihe winter and wilt re-open The concert is open to the public on Sunday, April S, of next vear. ELEGANCE Sinclaire's Golden Rule No. 3 NO BAD GRADES At Sinclaire's Seafood Restaurant we've done our homework. So we know what our customers want. Since many demand "straight A's," our restaurant Is set up to deliver them. We are, in fact, the best seafood restaurant in Northern New Jersey for the last five years running as awarded AND by New Jersey Monthly magazine.

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We shall be here after the holidays, as always, to extend to you our impeccable service, SINCLAIRE'S including custom alterations and exchanges. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 240 North Avenue, West Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 908-789-0344 Fax. 908-789-0532 H.WYATT On-and-Off Premise Catering CLOTHIER Dressing Westfield for 40 Years & Private Meeting Rooms Are Available. Book Your 138 Central Ave. • Westfield Holiday Party Now 232-0404 Page* Thursday, November 28,1991

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BRUCE CLAYTON VALUE OF SHARINC.As part or BurgdorfT Realtors' Holiday Stocking Project at a Burgdorff office, a child pulls out a case history that she and her (She is the former Miss Valerie A. Zycli) parent! will work on. Now in itsninlh year, the stocking project will bring to the public (00 brief anonymous case histories of individuals or families, submitted by over 30 social service agencies. By November 20, each of BurgdorfTs unices throughout New Jersey and parts; of eastern Pennsylvania had their stockings containing the case histories. of J\\%. Cbyton a Miss Valerie A. Zych, the daughter A rehearsal dinner was hosted by q of Mrs. Catherine A. Zych of West- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clayton in field, was married on Saturday, Au- the West Farms Methodist Church gust 10, to Thomas Bruce Clayton, Hall in Howell. gaxuzzLk 50 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. The bride had two showers, one On Saturday, October 12, Mr. and Fifty-five friends and family Clayton of Farmingdale. given by Mrs. Fahrion in Dr. and Mrs, Dean L. Carlson of Communications Counselors, a Officiating at the early-afternoon Mountainside and the other given by Weslfleld announced the engagement public relations firm specializing in Mrs. John Briggscelebratedtheir50th members then joined them for a re- anniversary wilh a Mass of renewal ception at B. G. Fields Restaurant in ceremony at Holy Trinity Roman Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Jablonski in of theirdaughter, Miss Jennifer Anne arts-related marketing. She was until Catholic Church of Westfield were Howell. Carlson, lo Bar rat t H. Jaruzelski, the recently the senior press representa- at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church Westfield. ofWestfield. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, who have the Reverend Matthew D. Looney Following a wedding trip to Pocdno son of John J. Jaruzelski, also of tive for The Museum of Modern Art and the Reverend Otto G. Stoll in New York. The Mass was concelebrated by lived in the town through their mar- Palace Resorts at Cove Haven in Westfteld, and the late Mrs. Jaruzel ski. Pennsylvania and Niagara Falls, the A May wedding is planned for next their nephew, the Right Reverend riage, were both active with the A reception at the Southard Mr. Jaruzelski graduated from the Firehouse in Howe 11 immediately couple established a residence in year. Wharton School of the University of Monsignor John Bennett, the Righl Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Reverend Monsignor James Burke since its inception. followed the ceremony. Howell. Both Miss Carlton and Mr. Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and The bride's hand was given in Jaruzelski are 1979 graduates of received a Master of Business Ad- of St. Helen's and the Reverend Roy They still remain very active in St. Deleo of St. Genevieve's Roman Helen's, the Exxon Annuitant Club, marriage by her. brother, Thomas WestfieldHigh School. Miss Carlson ministration Degree from Colombia Joseph Zych. University, where he was elected to Catholic Church of Elizabeth. Amity and the Rosary Society. ISo graduated from the University of She wore an off-the-shoulder white Michigan, where she was a member Beta Gamma Sigma. He is a .senior xn associate in the New York office of gown with a chapel-length train, Her of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a Senior tiara contained pearls from, a head- Account Executive with Arts & Booz, Allen and Hamilton, a man- Community 'Messiah' Sing \Jo agement consulting firm. piece worn by her mother-in-law at her wedding 40 years ago and was Mr, 'and Mrs. Steven Rogut of made by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Westfield announce the birth of their Scheduled on Friday Cynthia Cornman. daughter, Diana Jill Rogut, on Sun- A community sing of Handel's Church at 170 Elm Street, Westfield The bride carried a silk flower day, October 6, at Overlook Hospital Messiah sponsored on Friday, De- by The Choral Art Society of New bouquet made by hersister, Mrs. Ruth in Summit. cember^at 8 p.m., at the First Baptist Jersey, under the musical direction of Barbini ofWestfield. Diana weighed seven pounds, one Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke of Westfield as- Serving as the matron of honorfor ounce and measured 20 inches at sisted by Miss Annette White on the her sister was Mrs. Karen A. Fahrion birth. organ. of Mountainside. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. Highlighted portions by guest so- She wore a white and green gown and Mrs. Erasmo Veliucci of loists will include Comfort Ye and and carried a silk flower bouquet Mnplewood and her paternal grand- W.4JA Every Valley by Richard Slade, a designed by Mrs. Barbini! i PP/Sn'-i areMr. and Mrs. RpbertRogut tenor of Mt. Vernon, New York; Be-' Th WHtfi'tfMto ofParamus. ' .,.,.,.i..',..,.".<• hold a Virgin andOThouThalTellesI Mrs. James Dempsey of Edison and by Miss Evelyn Gruening, a mezzo- Mrs. John Jablonski of Blairstown. soprano of Basking Ridge; Why Do Walter K. Clayton of Farmingdale Toddler Time Original the Nations, by Donald Boos, a Prices served as the best man, and the ushers baritone of Garwood. were Steven W. Clayton of Lakewood Signups Announced 20% to 50% OFF Othersoloists will include Rodney and Robert Zarelli of Shark River Registration begins December 4 in Clark of Livingston, Miss Deborah Falls. the Children's Department of the Eberts, Miss Suzanne Beeny and Miss Mrs. Clayton graduated from Holy Westfield Memorial Library for a On Most Elsa G. Harm ofWestfield, Mrs. Su- Trinity RomanCatholic High School Toddler Time Story Hour on san Faas of Rahwuy and Miss Grace in Westfield and received her Bach- Wednesday, December 11, from 10:30 HONOREE...Mrs. Dawn Ganss, a li- HsuofBridgewater. to 11 a.m. Children should be 2 1/2- Fall & Winter brary/media specialist ul WestfieUt elor of Arts and Master of Arts De- High School, has received the 1991 Singers are asked to bring scores. grees from Glassboro State College years-old to enjoy jhis program, be Inventory Educational Media Association of New Some will be available at the door. in Glassboro. registered in person and be Westfield Jersey-Fullett Outstanding Media Non-singers may attend. A $5 door She is studying for a Doctorate ir. Library members. Specialist Award. donation is requested. Education at Rutgers University and Toddler Time is a one-time intro- is a member of the Holy Trinity duction for two-year-olds and their Values to $1,600 Church Choir. parents to the storytime program, the Mr. Clayton graduated from Howell book collection and other services of High School and received his Asso- the library. The 30-minute program Some Items \c Woman's Club ciate in Science Degree from consists of audience participation in Brookdale Community College in finger games, picture identification, to 75% Off of Westfield Lyncroft. songs and very simple stories.

WE WILL DONATE 3% OF ANY PURCHASE Contemporary portraiture MADE BY A WESTFIELD RESIDENT FROM NOW for the holidays, and forever... TIL DEC. 21 TO THE UNITED FUND OF WESTFIELD. taken in Our Studio, Outdoors, or in Your Home Traditional and Ultra Creative. Call now for an appointment for photography, to view our work HELP US HELP OTHERS and discuss your needs, or for more information. Available for weddings, showers, banquets and seminars Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 105 Quimby Street • Westfield Monday through Friday WESTFIELD STUDIOS 232-830O (908)233-7160 121 Central Ave. (908) 233-0763 Dave Rossi Photography Weslficld OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 • THURSDAY 'til 8:00

ttstc S/MCE /SO/ Saturday, November 30th, 10am - 4pm

Alice Sturzinger, premier dealer in fine Swiss Music Boxes, will be here in authentic Swiss cosutme to present her fabulous collection priced from twenty-two "Sf to several hundred dollars. GIVE THANKS a*. (Crescent Area Historic District) 703 Watchung Avenue • Plainfield, NJ. 07060 76 ELM STREET 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (908)756-1707 , Thursday,Novembers, 1991 Woman's Club Tells Senior Citizens to See Of December Activities Play, Gift of the Magi • The annual Christmas Tea will The Woman's Club of Westfield The next General Meeting of the An eight-day trip by air to New hu scheduled the following programs be on Monday, December 9, from 2 to4 p.m. Musk of Brahms and Mozart Westfield Area Chapter of the Orleans and other cities in Louituutt and activities for December: American Association of Retired is planned for March 25 to April 1. • On Tuesday, December 3, will be presented by two young mu- sicians completing their graduate Persons will be held on Monday, Please be prepared to make a deposit members of the Recreation Depart- December 2, at St. Paul's Episcopal at the December 2 meeting for this ment will meet at noon for a special work at schools of music in New York City, Miss Cathy French, vio- Church, 414 East Broad Street, •rip. holiday tea, followed by an afternoon Weslfield, at 1 p.m. Refreshments of cards. Hostesses for'the day are linist, and Robert Cassidy, pianist. New members are cordially invited Members of the Executive Board will will be served at 12:30 p.m. to altend the December 2 meeting. Mr*. Harold Carlton, Mrs. Carl Members and guests are asked to McMackin,Mrs.DavidC.Payne and hostess the tea which precedes the program. enter through the red door at the rear Mn Ethel Withey. of the building and to bring a non- • Mrs. Esther Chavez of "El • Three departments—Antiques, perishable food item as a contribution Centro," the Center for Central Literature and Travel — will meet to the food cupboard, said Albert Miss Mann Earns AmericanRefugeesinPlainfietd, will together on Friday, December 13, at Stott, Chapler President.The program speak to members and guests of the 1 p.m. Members of the Literature will be a presentation of Gift of the College Degree International Affairs Department on Department will hostess both the Magi performed by students from program and the tea which follows. Paula A. Mann of Weitfield, the Wednesday, December 4. The meet- Robert Cauidy and Miss Cathy French, Musicians Edison and Roosevelt Intermediate daughter of Mr. and Mrc. Paul ing will begin at 9:30 a.m. and con- • The American Home Life De- Schools, under the direction of Mrs. Frederick of Chatham, wai awarded clude with lunch and a cookie ex- partment will celebrate the holiday Marianne Murray, a drama teacher. an Associate in Arts Degree recently change. season with a catered luncheon at Ihe Christmas Tea Slated ' Members who have signed up for by the Board of Trustee t of Thomas • The Social Services Department clubhouse on Monday, December 16, Edison State College. Miss Mann is « at noon. Mrs. Luther S. Hafer is Ihe trip to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, on Thursday, December 5, are re- graduate of Chatham High School in December 5. Each member is asked hostess for the luncheon, which will By Woman's Club Members Chatham- ' • be followed by Christmas music. minded to bring a snack because of to bring cookies to fill Christmas tins. the lute luncheon time. The bus to Chartered in 1972 by the New Thehostcss is Mrs. Robert J. Smythe. • Original handmade Christmas The annual Christmas Tea of the Competition and the Professional Woman's Club of Westfield will be Bethlehem will leave the parking lot Jersey State Board of Higher Edu- • AfestiveChristmasDinnerParty greeting cards will be exchanged by Music Teachers Guild of New Jersey cation, Thomas Edison' is the only held on Monday, Decent ber 9, from 2 Competition. of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, members of the Art and Crafts De- at 8:45 a.m. state college in the nation which help* December 7. Reservations are re- partment at their meeting on to 4 p.m. Members of Ihe Executive Board The music of Brahms and Mozart A day trip has been scheduled to adults in all 50 states and*5 nations quired. Wednesday, December 18, beginning will be hostesses for Ihe tea which complete degree programs without at noon with a holiday lunch. will beperformed by guest musicians precedes the program. (he HunterdonHillsPlayhousetosee Miss Cathy French, violinist, and The Odd Couple on February 6. filling residency requirements. Robert Cassidy, pianist. Miss French is a native of Victoria, Belly Dancer to Enliven British Columbia and received her undergraduate degree from Indiana University. She is a graduate student y Miss French recently won first prize W. ZlnfvtM her services for the evening. ASTI SPUMANTE NEBB!OUD'ALBA omi' 1.S U. When she was nine years old, the in the Canadian Broadcasting Com- r*w • i srumnnic ^FTUNII iibHDivki 7I dancer immigrated to the United pany competition from which she m States where her father had family. gained an appearance withlheToronto Sr'" S4& CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 07090 Belly dancing became a way of Symphony. Mr. Cassidy has been the maintaining her links, with her heri- first-prize winner in the Piano No Lines • Free Parking - Quick Check out Teachers Congress Young Artists tage. She says, "The tremendous re- OtferexDires Dec 4 Ml Beaale sponse made me feel fulfilled and accepted." Miss Zakeya not only choreographs her own belly dances, but creates her own costumes as well. She first performed at the age of 12 Mist Jackie Zakeya Gentlemen's Corner of Cranford Announces . . . in front of 10,000 people in Con- churches in the United States were necticut at a mahrajan, a church fes- invited. She has been delighting au- tival, to which all the Middle Eastern diences ever since. Every New Year's Eve she performs A Staying in Business Sale at The Coachman Restaurant in Miss Daley Named Cranford. Also, she has performed Club Treasurer for the staff and patients of St. Susan E. Daley of Westfield was Barnabas and St. Joseph's Hospitals, named as Treasurer of the Catholic Tickels for Ihe gala are $150 per Campus Community at Franklin & person. The Egyptian theme of the Marshall College in Lancaster, gala was inspired by Ihe Westfield Pennsylvania. •'•\- •''••' '• ' Symphony's, upcoming opera-in- Miss Daley is the daughter of Mr. concert performance of Verd i 'sAida. and Mrs. James Daley of 679 For additional information, please call Shackamaxon. Drive. She is a 1990 232-9400. graduate of Westfield High School. Founded in 1787, Franklin & Marshall College is a coeducational, liberal arts institution. Approximately 1,810 students are enrolled in the college's 23 academic disciplines. "Helping the Overweight child break the cycle of owreitlng." "New York Tlmet" Ttllli Th« CHUDUN1WIMHKidsT L«t, t CLMM store! IMicdfy AMKWWTHIN KM ii • povm hwlttiy Passport lor chlMwi. IffnHw in htl»ln| ennnitM eNMm tarn to Ml aid Yes. W II Olw9 While You Walt 121 Central Ave., Westfield A Gift of Caring We're staying in business •• 232-0239•••, For Years to Come That's important. For Fr«* Irrlormttion Call GMfeONE (908)666-1717 Because if your are buying a gift for that Buy one suit, or special someone, nothing should be left to chance. topcoat and save WE INVITE YOU TO OUR We will ensure that your gift up to $100. B the right gift with the Buy five suits, 85th ANNIVERSARY after-sale care & service you deserve. save up to $500. For instance; Suits SALE Choose from the Regular 4^5.00 AT following makers: Sale 379JPO, MICHAEL KOHN Q Hart, Shaffner &. Marx Regular 39|.OO JEWELERS Q Austin Reed Q Corbin ' Sale,299;90 EVERY ITEM OF OUR FINE JEWELRY Q Majer HAS BEEN REDUCED!! MANY UP TO 60% Q Regent OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND TAKE Visa • MasterCard Open Dally 9^9 ADVANTAGE OF THESE UNUSUAL VALUES IN American Express - Saturday 9-8 FAMOUS NAMES YOU WILL RECOGNIZE!! Discover Sunday 12-5 .Michael Kokn GENTLEMEN'S CORNER JEWELERS Major Crettll Card* Acci'ptod • Five Gift Wrapping Westfield 11 North Union Ave., Cranford • 272-5350 Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 11-4 Pages (e $$esif\elb fltabtt, Thundmy, November M, 1991 Turkey's Much Better Eaten Without the Accompaniment By LOUIS II. CLARK And then we'd hear Aunt Bessie's re- Sprrtolt? Vintimfor Jhr WnifirM Laadii play, "You know I can't Frank. I never My father always called Thanksgiving sing on a full stomach." "Our D»y of Indigestion." A wh isper would run around our table, {i 'TVas the month before Christmas, Not because of the food which my "She's going to sing," and we'd all look mother and her sisters, whoalwayscame accusingly at my sister. It was on account early tohelp, served.That was superb and of her "taking lessons" that we bid • "- and all through the shop, he dearly loved family feasts. piano. II was because my Aunt Bessie always After dinner the men were taking out showed up for Thanksgiving dinner. Iheir cigars when mother would uy, "No In her yotilh someone had (old Aunt smoking. It will hurt Bess' voice. Won't J. Winthrop was ready, Benie her voice was so superb she should you sing for us Bess?" have gone into the operatic field because My father would glare at her, but it was she had everything necessary to become his sister, so Ihe men would put their from bottom to top. a diva. cigars away. Unfortunately, she didn't. Aunt Bess would announce "I have But the compliment had stuck and Aunl some wonderful selections today," ai she Fine Jewelry and gifts, Bessie never forgot it. rose from the table. She was a tail willowy woman who Uncle August followed her dutifully, IN TOP FORM...Grandmolhers who gathered fur a social at the home ofMn. was married to short and round Uncle maybe even proudly, to accompany her. Gloria Colicr of Wcstflcld display Iheir fancy chapeau. August. He was a music teacher in Ihe She would stand besida the piano for • i we're happy to mail, school systemand, it seemed, very proud Ihreequartersofanhoursingingoperatic ' of his wife's musical abilities. arias always ending with one which was They moved in a different circle than supposed to make you weep. Grandmothers Gather J come make your selection, we did. At Christmas lime, Aunt Bessie Since we didn't understand the lan- said, they "revelled in their own milieu" guage, no one wept. To this day I don't reading poetry to each oiher, singing solos know whether or not she had a good For Social in Town Home | at our HOLIDAY SALE! and duels and exchanging gifts which voice. All I know is we had to sit on the "enriched Ihe soul." floor and listen because by father had A "Grandmother Gathering," the with bow to a black cowboy hat At Easier she 'inflicted herself," my said, "If you kids sit quiet and don't first social meeting of grandmothers covered with assorted pins. father's words, on one of his other sisters. interrupt your Aunt Bess it's $2 each. If from Ihe local area, was held at the Each "Gran,""Me-Ma,""My-You" But at Thanksgiving she always came to you don't..." and "Grandma" also donned deco- our house. home of Mrs. Gloria Colier of West- He'd make a threatening gesture. field in late October. rated name tags bearing their We kids had our own table and didn't After all she was his older lister like In attendance were Mrs. Nancy grandchild's special name for listen very much to what the adults were her singing or not. So we sat as quietly as grandmother. talking about but ihen my brother would we could for ihe interminable three Schacfer.Mrs. Ethel Kingsbury, Mrs. poke me and hiss "listen." quarters of an hour with our eves on Ihe MarieLaessig, Mrs. Grace Kelly, Mrs. Naturally, snapshots were the order FRIDAY thru SUNDAY My father would be urging Aunl Bessie prize and tried our best to look interested. Louisa Scherzo and Mrs. Susan of ihe day, nnd were passed around at to have another helping of something, After it was over Aunt Bessie and Mullen, all of Westfield; Mrs. Mary least twice. NOVEMBER 29TH - DECEMBER 1ST "Eat something Bess," he'd say," You're Uncle August immediately would gainer Lou Motto of Summit, Mrs. Bobbie The grandchildren's ages ranged going to starve." up their things and leave because, "Bess Guerriero of Garwood and Mrs. from five months to 15 years, so there is always exhausted after a recital." Caroline Rubinelti of Union. were many experiences to share. ••••***•*•••*• When the door was closed and we Also present was Mrs. Johanna The grandmothers have grand- heard the car drive away my father would children living as far away as Min- stand up and say, "Now we know why "Grandmother-in-Training" : PSYCHIC ; there's Thanksgiving. Let Ihe revels be- Hathaway of Cranford, who picked nesota, Maine, Massachusetts, Con- gin!" up quite a few pointers on how best to necticut, and Pennsylvania, and as : READINGS: spoil a grandchild. nearby as Union, Mercervtlle, • Fine Jewelry and Gifts High tea and food were served. Belleville and Warren. PRIVATE AND Dr. Dvorin Heads The grandmothers wore a wide Among Ihosemissing from the part j 233 North Ave. E. 232-8199 CONFIDENTIAL variety of hats, ranging from a was Mrs. Nana Mae Motto of West- IN MY HOME * Medical Group gambler's shade to a red picture hat field. {fi HOLIDAY HOURS START DEC. 1 OR YOURS Dr. Richard L. Dvorin recently • became President of the Rhode Island Chapter of The American Academy Hadassah Honors Two • By Appointment of Pediatrics. Only • Dr. Dvorin, the sonof Mrs. Evelyn Dvorin of Westrfield and the late Women of the Year • (201)823-1182 Robert M. Dvorin, practices pediat- • rics with the Harvard Community The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah or Health Plan of New England, based will honor Mrs. Betsy Hayeson of * in Providence. Watchung and Mrs. Tassie Beckerof 1# 4 # 4 * # # 4 • (201)823-4539 He is a 1966 graduate of Westfield Scotch Plains as the 1991 Women of •••••••••••••• High School. the Year. They will be honored at the Myrtle Wreath Awards Day luncheon on Sunday, December 15. al Ihe Marriot Hotel in Whippany. The luncheoncosts$22.Forreservations, please call Mrs. Marilyn Ford at 233 - 6531. This honor is bestowed upon indi- viduals who have done work that best exemplifies the ideas of Hadassah and transcends the obligations of their -specincf.oniee.aid pRfccts If this;: time. / 19.11 fAr (iiittrA-rtit>iy.\rti.'/Att.Mm iwti-it.\/crtt' Thrift Shop for eight years and served as chairman for two years, Additional &tt*t>/if/tsf.irtt/ c/ist//r*rt/t\\ n/ii/ii/t/t(i*/it*ti/ir.i. not responsibilities included being coor- {A'Jtii/A//'".U'/'A- 1,1 Oltr /,/Utjnr '^Anniff i.i Aiii/l »/u»>. dinator and chairman of sales for the u*ir//*J/"'K\ t-Atfiuft' .yArnayA Ann utrw/t/. tiiftfi-, annual art show. Mrs. Haveson, her husband, Alan, iheir parents, their in- '• SJ'ir/ uAnnyi t/u\-krn/nrtil/i. i^nnfn 1981. She was a Fund-mising Vice tt. entile, tvl President of the Meira Chapter and chaired Lox Box, Flea Markets, Big 6iutn/ ul S.94S a/tt/tu>/n w/f'r&- Arntii/y. <>*t• /Ac- enmftcfeftrr. Gifts Brunch and Progressive Dinner mittttr/i/tA\nj'/Ar*£tA yrnc'titintt* .win ,/uMl/i. events. . {{t-X!}/ii//tt/t. l?Ar /nf/otfwttjr. I$97 tin/ice-ifntcA.lo.tnc/1 When the Meira Chapter merged with Ihe Westfield Chapter. Mrs. ttur tinrsh fin/A rt(H*t itfltt/Act. Becker became Vice President of Mrs. Ilclsy Haveson Membership. She is Coordinator of business for 22 years as well as being the Art Show and handles other art a receptionist at a dentai office. Mrs. matters for the chapter. She taught Becker resides in Scotch Plains with elementary school for 10 years und her husband, Sandy, and her two has had a freelance calligraphy daughters. Two Cars Hit Bicyclist, ar_-^^ • Injuring Him Slightly .'•tin/At .'Vt/t/fn fAr .%jAm/m A bicyclist, Roger Barnetl of driven by Mr. Wechter spun around Atr S'/tttttinf [>/tJtfiiAnrjJ ,.{lijiittfnrp..< Westfield, was taken to Muhlcnbcrg as ii result of the impact and came to \./fmtt/ng, ^rrmiArj-.", ,f — /(' !? Medical Center in Plainfield with rest on the lawn of an East Broad moderateinjuriesThursday night after Street home. 'ffnuit!Painting*. «W being struck by two cars on South Saturday morning, Daisy Naveira Avenue East near Cacciola Place. of Roselle Park and Jason R. Rietzke " According to police, u cur driven of Weslfield, a passenger in her car, by Dolores J. Foster of Westfield was were taken lnOvcrlook with moderate traveling West on South Avenue when injuries when the driver lost control .{Ue. ffr'A,,/,,, the cyclist made a sharp left turn in ol tlieciii and it struck <> utility pole on front of her car, causing the car to Lamberts Mill Road near Rndley collide with the bicycle. Road. ; ArAii-fii . n*tl

'.ffttlttl • /tilBUJItlllf traveling East on South Avenue, To Be December 5 stopped to avoid hitting the bicycle, I'lans have been completed for the i tn/ 'Jtittt.\ i/nwAt Jivilaii 'l/ii/,,.! which was in his piith. traditional PanhelleniellolidayP'arty , \«t Am- .Annt •J.NII.,,//, A third driver, Dorothy K. Vrooin which will he held on Thursday, of Weslfield, who WHS traveling be- Deiembei 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. ut 507 O'rr :> /Ani W,f .V/. A hind the Putterson vehicle, swerved Wycliwood Kond. to the left to avoid hitting Ihe slopped Chi Omega nluiniiau from West- cor and struck Ihe cyclisl, field willhusl Ihe party which will be The afternoon before, Jnines I'. held iit the Inline of Mrs, Linda Morton of Rockaway licadi, New Miingio, Tri Sigma, York WHS tuken to Overlook I lospilnl Menihersol'iiiccoiimiiltec include './', .'in m/.f /Ail it/nnui/ Hl/r trt/iir/i in/.\ tt/j'" t/ie A irar in Summit when the car he wusdri ving Mrs.JiincMoinlz)Mrs.AiinJ'ontHnii, . ''/,{„/,<'/ .'/,,,,< // irmiii,/ >/.l i///-'.l t/n • ffnintnif n/ht Monday - Pndn/ 9 30 - 5 30 mounted a curb on Eust I3rontl Street Mrs. Ciiiul Cox, Mrs. June Stoner, Snlurdny9 30 • 4.00 nciirCheslntil Street Soulh, knocked Mrs. Miijjj;ioaml Mrs. SusanMcwknl. • JAtuiAi./n.itti/ ///• tt" Aiuti/.U'ttir tft/)tiini/t/tuirf tuitttin' down u tree on the liiwn of a residence Mis. 1'iilricia Weber and Mrs. Lisa /itijnitf/!•< i/n/t i/i (if /uifrAil ir f" '"At *.iiu-t iw tttAliltlilttf und struck a utility pole. Ripperper also are .serving on Ihe Friday morning Morlun Weililer cuinmiilL'e. of WcBlfield und Koccn Cienlib of An invitiiimi is extended to nil Mounliiinsklc were taken lo linhwuy cdllci'irsoiniily women in ihe Wesl- Hospital with moderate injuries when lidd urea. Iheir cars collided on liuM Droml I'm further infcimialioii, please Slreet neiir West Courl und the cur lclt.l|>howl fea- Color and Vision" by Dr. William "First Wednesday" luncheon to be Tuesday, December 3. tures such as strong sharp talons, also Thornton, an Old Guard member and held at noon on December 4, at Those who previously have at- found on hawks, to catch prey, large a physicist. Raymond's restaurant in Westfield. tended Ihese luncheons are on a ear cavities under the feathers to give • Thursday, December 12 — Foi the past several years, Ruth calling list and will be telephoned exceptional hearing, very large eyes Christmas meeting and lunch for and William, have been providing two or three days in advance to con- relative to skull size to impart good members will be held. The Reverend lectures and slide presentations on firm their intention of attending. night vision, a neck with 14 vertebrae Robert Rischmann of St. Ann's Ro- Ihe history of New Jersey and its Admission will be limited to those tolielp give a 270-degree turn of the man Catholic Church in Garwood neighboring slates to social groups having advance reservations. head and serrated edges on some will offer a seasonal message and the and schools. Their performances re- feathers to give silent flight. Madrigal Singers of Cranford High sult from intensive travel throughout Slides were shown on eight owl School will entertain the group. the area searching out sites of his- torical significance to record on slides species found in New Jersey. • Monday, December 9—A party CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Siamey brought a live screech for members and wives will be held and on motion picture film those owl and a barred owl to show the at the Westwood in Garwood. scenes that have been a part of our flt/yrr nation's history. SELL IT; fis a result they have now amassed enough material to provide nearly 30 FIND if Seven Properties Change Hands different topics for shows that can Recent real estate transactions are Marie T. Wonsey,425 LindenAvenue, range from a story of the Pilgrims to George Washington's inaugural provided by The Westfield Leader in $278,500. 232-4407 cooperation with the office of Tax James F. and Susan C. Kearney to journey, the visit of the Tall Ships, the Assessor Robert W. Brennan. John Joseph McGralh, Jr. and Joann Statue of Liberty or to the historic The first set of names or name is Vella McGrath, 647 Fairmont Avenue, MEETING NEW FACES...N*w members uf The Auxiliary of Children's houses of Elizabeth. the seller and the second set of names Specialized Hospital were welcomed intolhegrouprccenlly.The new members, Toastmaster William B. Shafer re- $230,000. all residents of Westfield, left tu right, are: Standing Mrs. Ann Villis, Mrs. or name is the buyer. Wallace E. and Betty Lee B rown to ports that overoO people attended Ihe Nancy Fleischmannand Mrs. Nina Foley; sealed, Mrs. Gerri Jannev and Mrs, November luncheon, an indication The sales prices are those recorded Kennis S. and pianc J. Fairfax, 304 Carol Wagner. The new member missing from the photograph is Mrs. Rulh MAILBOXES ETC' by the Regislerof Deeds at the Union Livingston Street, $125,000. Chamberlin, also of Weslfleld. The Auxiliary is a group of residents who of the growing popularity of these County Court House complex in John T. Sheehan, Jr. to Richard T. volunteer their time and raise funds for Children's Specialized, New Jersey's "Dutch Treat" get-togethers. Elizabeth. and Laura Lee Thornton, 224 Eliza- only comprehensive pediatricrehabilitalionhospilal,located in Mountainside, Mr. Shafer also emphasizes that, An article similar to this one appears beth Avenue, $ 176,000. with uiitpalienl services in Fanwood. although sponsored by the Weslfield GRAND weekly. John L. and Betty P. Conover to Historical Society, attendance is nol Carmine T. and Janet Coniglio to William D. and Lori Siegel, S04 limited to members of the society; OPENING David Gerson and Teri Vogel, 1141 Washington Street. $155,000. New Mail Boxes Center ' Minisink Way, $332,500. John C. and Marguerite C. Burger IN WESTFIELD Kenneth M. Ryan to Baird R. and to KakubhaiR and Karen J. Vora, 924 Pennsylvania Avenue, $260,000. Opens in Westfield FREE COPIES Buy on* copy, jot on* frw. On 8 \ 12 « 11 white Mrs. Grace Brodsky, Mail Boxes as complement their business back- bond. Color piperMfcWa «t«*«Uon«lcost. Eic. area franchisee, announced the grounds. "We selected this sort of opening of a new center in Westfield. business because we can provide a "I'm enthusiastic about this center wide variety of convenient postal and 20% OFF because owners, Mr. and Mrs. James communications services," Mrs. Any Purchwe of OFFICE SUPPIIES or PACKING Wang, have completed their training Wang said. "My husband's expertise •ndSHIPPINCSUPPUES and also have very strong business in computers will complement our backgrounds," Mrs. Brodsky said. plans to offer word processing," she DISCRIMINATING $1.00 OFF Alice and James Wang decided to added. FILMGOERS TTJUR NEXT UPS SHPMENT. open the center because they wanted The new shipping and postal cen- READ UPS Authcrtod Shipping Outlet. a business that would provide valu- ter is centrally located on North Av- able service to the community as well enue and will addlotheover 100 mail 3 MMONTHS FREE box locations in tri-slate urea. The POPCORN* MAILBOBOXX SERVICSE E Get him months FREE nvUfcox firm is Ihe largest franchiser in the service with purchase of three months. J. R. Smiljanic private postal, business and commu- New customers only. nications industry. PMKA6M6 HHOUflACCESS Cited for Studies SHfWNG MM. RECEIVING A full range of services will be AI/IKWOD ure sHim; OVMT CEHnfiED'REGETEnED J. R. Smiljanic, the son of Mr. and available at the Westfield Center, in- OVERNK3HT DOWRIES IW.fEM-CODSACCSTH) Mrs. John P. Smiljanic, formerly of SHKTBSUPPUES MAILFORWARDNQ cluding mailbox rentals with .street PHONE W MAIL CHECK Westfield, has received u National addresses, photocopying, packingand COPCS Merit Letter of Commendation in the OFFICE SUPPLIES MSMCE carrot shipping supplies, packaging service. WORDPROCESSWG BEOTB • V0CEM6JL 1992 National Merit Scholarship Western Union, fax sending and re- Competition. SEN0HG* RECEIVING ceiving and other business support SfltnUKSSWHSUIENMtll He attends Phillips Academy in services. All Mail Boxes Etc. Centers Andover, Massachusetts, a four-year, are United Parcel Service-authorized 215 NORTH AVENUE co-educational boarding high school, shipping outlets. Every Thursday in WESTFIELD NJ 07090 founded in 1778, known for its aca- Siorc hours will be Monday through TEL: 654-8200 demics and the diversity of its .student Friday, 9 a.m. to7 p.m., and Saturdays, t ,SiesffteIh FAX: 654-0222 body, with 1,200 students from 49 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MON-FRI 9 AM 7PM states- und 4J~fat*ig,n countries at- For more'information'about the SATURDAY SUNDAV tendirlg, 4 r percent' of whom receive new center, please call 654-8200. 9 AM-2 PM 1 PM-5 PM financial aid. J. R. was one of 92 Phillips Acad- emy seniors to be designated Com- mended Students for scoring among the top 5 percent of llie more than one million pnrticipanls taking the Pre- liminary Scholastic AptitudeTest, just below the National Merit Scmifinal- WE ARE LOOKING ists, 28 at Phillips Academy, who will goon for scholarship competition. ORNAMENTS FOR STATE TREE.,.Guvernor James J. FJorlo with New He is an honor roll student who Jersey's First Lady, Mrs. Lucinda Florio, prepare to decorate Ihe State House wasrecenlly nominated for the United Christmas Tree in true New Jersey fashion. Mrs. Florio hopes to collect States Physics Team. FOR 127 memorabilia and ornaments representative orNew Jersey's communities, civic He is a staff writer for the school organizations, historical societies and cultural organizations. Anyone wishing to newspaper, active in Police Athletic add their particular ornament to the Slate House tree should send them to: League and Association for Retarded Office of the First Lady, State House, CN 100, Trenton, 08625. The tree will be Citizens community service projects on display In Ihe Governor's Office throughout the Christmas season, and on the wrestling team. HUNGRY MINDS Join us for an Starting SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th OPEN HOUSE & TOUR OF NEWARK ACADEMY new EXTENDED BANK/NG HOURS'at SA TURD A Y, DECEMBER 7, 1991 RockBank 10:00 to 11:30 AM Join interested parents to meet with At the same time your child is Central Avenue & Grove Street, WESTFtELD faculty members and alumni for a series invited to the library to see a video of brief informative discussions. You of the Academy's exceptional will be given an overview of the unique programs and activities and to Drive-Up advantages and opportunities offered meet current students of this 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday at Newark Academy and will discover independent coeducational day how they translate into positive life school for grades 6-12. 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Saturday changes for your son or daughter. Lobby Refreshments will be served. 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday thru Friday Call now to ensure your place at this important event. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Thursday We look forward to meeting you. 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Saturday Walk-Up NEWARK ACADEMY 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm Monday thru Friday

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ALL DEPOSITORS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC An Equal Opportunity, Equal Housing Lender Preferred SBA Lender School Transportation is Available hood sleet. Clear an area around ihe end of The chapter is a participating and trunk lid. Brush off headlights the exhaust pipe to prevent carbon agency of Ihe United Fund of West- and tail lights to increase your vis- monoxide back up. Tie a brightly field. ibility to other motorists. colored cloth to your antenna to sig- • Since sunlight and snow create a nal other motorists that you are dangerous glare, wear sunglasses for stranded. daytime driving. A day of exposure lo sun and glare without sunglasses For more information on safe Holy Trinity winter driving, please call 272-7712. lORECKXLSALE!

BUY AN ORECK XL SUPER Announces BUSTER B COMPACT VACUUM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET AN ORECK XL 988 AT 50% OFF! Honor Roll Holy Trinity Interparochial School has announced Ihe first marking pe- riod Honor Roll list for the 1991- 1992 academic year. The Principal's List consists of students who have received A's in all subjects. First Honors are given to those students who have an Aaverageinall subjects and Second Honors represent a B+ average in all subjects. PRINCIPAL'S LIST Sixth Grade Christopher Janson FIRST HONORS Eighth Grade Matthew Angeles Crlstln Luck Seventh Grade Wesley Alexander Mary Pat Von Dei Hclde Sixth Grade Elona Angeles {Catherine Egan LIMITED QUANTniES AT THIS PRICE! Lauran Friend ADDING L'P...Mrs. I'aniclaTreul oversees SchuylcrQuackenbush.FrankPepe PIXS FHEEToolCaddv HF.LII. Mary Korfmachor and Richard Ilroadbent as they construct the annual pumpkin totem pole at SECOMD HONORS Westfield Cub Scout Pack Nit. 79's special Halloween meetine. Eighth Grade 1HEEARDLYT.PETERSENC0. Cristlna Falltta Seventh Grade .2M ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Cathryn Hager Jessica Johnson 908-232-5723 • 233-5757 Patricia O'Connell Sixth Grade Kathryn Hintze Ryan McManemfn

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LAUNDERERS SAME DAY MODERN PILGRIMS...McKinley School Students in Miss Catherine Houlihan's rirsl-grade class get ready Tor their Thanksgiving feast. The children muilc Pilgrim collars and hats in Miss Koberta Kane's art cluss to prepare fur their celebration on Nuvembcr 27. Shown nrc: Raymond Daly, DRY CLEANING Ronald Allen, Ev«|ynSalinns,Shannon (jilmurtin, Michucl Defaziu, Dcsiree Vulcarcci and David Flynn. & PHOTOGRAPHY SHIRT SERVICE by In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00 Andrew Ghen (908)233-1514 Corner of South Avenue & Boulevard Portraits and Family Events COMEDY CONNECTION...Phillip Magnolllof Westfield, left, a Represen- Westfield, N..l. • 232-9844 tative of Bruwn-Forman Beverage Company,greets comedian Robert Klein and members of Ihe Comfort Zone improvisations! comedy team at Ihe kick- offevenloflhe National Southern Comfurt Comedy Troop Tour, held at Fort DU on October 23. Klein hosted thekick-ofTevcnl and serves as thespokesman Tor this first-ever Impruvlsaliemal comedy tour to the mllllary. STAR A NAILS Openers!^ SOCCER SKILLS RELUCTANT READERS i Full Service Nail Salon In many in fiances, ir inefficient skills thai trukc some adtlu ind mine children reluctant rcaden. Olitn the oplcmclrisl wilt bc^in by Pedicure $20^ $18°° hnvfnp the pattern read i shun passage. 'Iliii c^crciic may reveal itut (he reading proccn requires 00 Manicure & Pedicure $23' nji cxccifivr a mount of effort. Oiiiy a thortuigri eye c.Tainirnlion can delect ihc pour vjtual ikJUi of A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING 00 Ihc reluctant reader ami begin ihc prucesi of correction. Ohti;, these piiiems begin (u enjoy SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE Silk or Linen Wraps $50*95. $45 reading ifiLr cnfretlujfi! arc in a Jr. SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT Pr^tMrdu i ur-irt In Ihr mmfn«dl> hi Dr. Rrrntfd FtldlM*. 0.11., F.A.AJI. OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS, Full Set of Tips $60*95, $5500 (90S) 889-2339 T33 5177 Hmin hyAppohtmint» Ut • MiilirCjrd • (Minlclpil NrUni Ul *p toir iwi;) Waxing & Nail Art Tom Turnbull, Dlr. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •*) r" 1 i % Any Service Always at Your Service!! OFF (Regular Prices) I i For New Clients with This Coupon i May Not Be Combined with Other Offers I CALL Offer Ends 11/30/91 1 L J SCHMIEDE •k Receive a frut manicure, after 10th visit ~M

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minds of soccer fan* is Keith Zadourian, who helped the Devils escape defeat against the Scotch Plains Raiders. We shall always remember Hughes'unbelievable offensive skill when he booted Westfield to victory over No. 1-ranked Columbia. Not only was it the starters. The reserves played tremendous roles also. Brian Partelow's powerful throw- ins led to many Devil wins, while Scott Aldrich's two goals in tha first round of Ihe counties led to a victory. Starter Pico Gonzales, almost singlehandedly defeated the Union Farmers, while Dan DiClerico se- cured a victory against Morristown. This is just a sampling of Westfield's senior heroes. The play of underclassmen Jim Corcoran, Tom Vo, Jeff Haag and previously mentioned Keith Zadourian also contributed to many Devil wins. The point to all of this is that the Westfield Varsity Soccer Team was a team. This was seen by everyone — fans, players and coaches. In fact, at one practice, Assistant Coach Dave Shapiro asked of Coach George Kapner, "If you were playing us, who would you mark?" n To this, Kapner could have no an- WHAT'S COOKINC.NewJersey's Secretary of Agriculture Arthur R. Brown, swer. He believed that, "This team OMEGA" Jr. l»»«e» the bounty or New Jersey's family farms which will become Ihe was truly a team. For example, in the makings or many traditional Thanksgiving meals. The slate's fall "Jersey finals although Jeff was playing hurt, r F1Ml|)|)iydFnrm products^ Mr. Brown turnips, broccoli, cauliflower, bmssel noted. sprouts and many more. Mrs. Savoca, 88, In Rosary Society Mrs. Carmelo (Concella) Savoca, 88, died yesterday, Monday, No- vember 25, at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield after a brief illness. Born in Messina, Italy, she settled in town in 1920. Mrs. Savoca was a communicant TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 and was parked behind the firm. of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic n • Forty-five wooden pallets were FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Church and a member of its Rosary stolen from the storage yard of a South • Jewelry was stolen from a Altar Society. OMEGA* Avenue West water softener firm. Grandview Avenue home. • ThemanagerofanEastBroadStreel Her husband died in 1935. • Four spotlights were stolen from an Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. East Broad Street building. bank repoite4,S2,000 in cash was missing OMEGA SPEEDMASTER CLASSIC WITH AUTOMATIC from ihe bank. Nellie Kubisiak of Sayreville; three • Credit cards were stolen from a MOVEMENT. IN WK GOLD OR IN STEEL AND 1BK GOLD. Mohawk Trail home while the resident SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 sons, Dominic J. Savoca of Bonsall, was on vacation. • The front window of an Elm Street California, John C Savoca of West- OMEGA, SWISS MADE SINCE 1848. • Someone stole a videocassctlc re- antiques shop was smashed. field and Joseph L. Savoca of Sac- corder from it Baker Avenue home. • A Clark motorist reported another ramento, California,) 3 grandchildren • A Westfield Avenue man reported motorist attempted to choke him in Ihe and two great-grandchildren. AT several household items were stolen from parking lot of Lord & Taylor on North Avenue after culling him off and accus- Arrangements were handled by the MARTIN his apartment. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- • Burglars stole jewelry and a televi- ing him of uttering racial slurs. JEWELERS sion from a S her brook Drive home. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 field Avenue, Westfield. NOHmMr21,1N1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 • A stereowasstolen from aenrparked • Jewelry was stolen from a on Birch Place. Knollwood Terrace home. • Someone stole tools from a van • Cash was stolen from two Scotch parked on Forest Avenue. Plains Avenue apartments.* The • Jewelry was stolen from a Coolidge owner of a Windsor Avenue home re- Street home. ported several people unlocked the rear • A dogwood bush in front of an door of the home in order to sleep there Embree Crescent home was damaged. For the Pleasurable Advantage when they were told they were not to use • Three chairs were stolen from the of Caring Service, the home. patio of a Barchesler Way home. Continue the Martin Jewelers' Connection THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • Someone stole a reindeer and a at Our Larger • AcarbelonginglDaBoulevardman penguin statue from the front lawn of an was stolen from in front of his home. Edgewood Avenue home. Cranford Store. • Someone damaged a metal box • A stereo was stolen from a car parked containing a truck ballery and clumps on on Forest Avenue. the bBtlery in ihe truck, which belongs to • SomeonebrokeintoaCarlelonRond a South Avenue West water softener firm home and stole jewelry. calls

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 sisleilpolice at a motor vehicle accident. YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 1945 « One hundred block of North Euclid • Four hundred block of Mounlnin Avenue — smoke condition in cellar Avenue — telephone wire down. Nicholas R. Appruzzl, 2nd caused by overheated furnace. • Westftclcl High School — alarm • Seven hundred block of Woodland uclivation due lo line trouble. u Avenue — assisted resident locked out ol • Two hundred block of Ensl Droticl Cadet Explains her home. Street — smoke odor in bnsemenl caused 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • Norwood Drive mid Tnmnques Way by overheated transformer. National Guard, Citadel at School 908-276-6718 ~ "WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 20 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1 NJ Toll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN • Enst Board mid Chestnut Streets - • One hundred block of Him Street — Nicholas R. Apruzzi, 2nd will be in assisted police at a motor vehicle nccl- secured a broken window with a plastic the Guidance Office of WeslfielcJ High cover. AGS ACCREDITED OEM LAB ( AV-K )• CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISER (lent with passenger cxirieiitlon "ml sta- School on Mondny, December 2, lit 1 •• l ' . •• bilizing ol vehicle. • St. Hclcn'sRoiniiiiCnthollcCluircli 11 n.m, to represent Ttte Citadel, The • Three hundred block of 131m Street — iiliirininiiH'uncllnn. MililHry College of South Carolina, — alarm uyslciniictiviition, line trouble. • Seven Hundred block ol Lamberts lie will also explain the muny • OneliundrudblockDlllyslip Avenue Mill Rond — luslsicd police at n motor benefits lie IIIIS received as ii member — leaf fire. vehicle accident. of the New Jersey Army National • Four hundred block of South Av- < Two hundred block of Marvliii-.il MON, TUES, WED, & FR1. 9:45-5:30 Tl IUUH, 'J:45-H:3O SAT. 9:30-5:00 enue, West — nnllfrcrac spill "I II giiso- Street — telephone wire down. On in'.I, since lie was a junior lit the NOWOPL-N WEDNESDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS • A reported smoke condition In llic school in 1»K7. linc THURSDAY, NOV].:MI>KK 2 J urea of 300 North Avenue WHS found Hi As II cndcl senior, he lias been • One tluiiifuimt block i>f Irving Av- be smoke coming from u chimney. awimlcd a New Jersey Essex Troop enue — arcing primary wire, SUNDAY,NOVKMBEK 24 ;inci twu Citadel Scholiirnhips Ihis FHIDAV,NOVICMHEK22 • Five hundred block of Moiintiiln ycur. Avenue —- wulcr cmidlllon In bincmcnl • Three hundred block of South Av- He is the son of Mr. mid Mr«. aimed by lenklitg washing miwhllic. enue, En»l — service cull. Rudolph NApiuzzi of ChnrlcsSlrcel, • Dudley nriil North Avenues — us- Page 12 \\t ]&tttfitlb JUtabtT, Thursday, November 28,1991 ©bituari** Robert Walker Spilner, 69, The Reverend Dr. Longaker, Dr. Synder, 84, Doctor Had Role in Nazi Trials 82, Was Pastor at Cranford By KURT C. BAUER for 12 years at the Riverview Medi- He Served in Choir for 37 Years riM Wrif ft W^UUJ cal Center in Red Bank. In Town for 40 Years At St. Paul's Episcopal Church The Reverend Dr, Robert George Early in his pastoral career, he was Longiker, 82, of Middletown died a minister at the Campbell Hall Eye Surgeon Aided the Poor on Nassau Robert Walker Spilner, 69, was was of his Nuremberg role, his wife November 18 at his home in Presbyterian Church in Campbell more than a witness to history, he was said. Middletown where he had lived for Hall, New York and then at the And Haiti in the J950's and I960's a participant. Mr. Spilner also was a lay reader at the Ian 15 yews. Sparrows Point First Presbyterian Mr. Spilner, who died Wednesday, St. Paul's. Bom in Michigan, he had been Church in Sparrows Point, Maryland, pastor of the First Presbyterian each assignment for five years. By KURT C.BAUER pital in New York City from 1946 to November 20, at Overlook Hospital While at Yale, Mr. Spilner and his in Summit, after a brief illness, was brother, Alan, now of Giadwyn, Church of Cranford for 27 years, The Reverend Dr. Longaker was a Spreiall? Writftifor Ttir WwfitJ U 1947, after he graduated (he Univer- retiring in 1970. 193qeraduateofHeidelbergCoIlege Dr. Howard P. Synder, an ophthal- sity of Pennsylvania Graduate School chief of the Defense. Witness and Pennsylvania, played the hvge bus Document Procurement section for drum in the marching band. The Reverend Dr. Longaker had in Tiffany, Ohio. Princeton University mologist in Westfield for over 40 of Ophthalmology. been Chaplin for the members of the with a Master of Arts Degree in years, died in his home in town on the Army at the International Tribu- Dr. Snyder'scarcer was highlighted nal at Nuremberg, Germany. "They would lake turns," Mrs. Cranford Pol ice Department for many History and the Princeton Thoelogical Thursday, November 21. by two periods in which he operated Spilner said. "One would pull the years. Seminary in 1933. Dr. Sttyder was born in 1907 in Germans accused of war crimes, on the indigent in lhe Bahamas including crimes against humanity, drum, and lhe other would bang it. After he retired, he did personal While in Middletown, he was a General Hospital in Nassau from 1950 were brought to trial there after World The next time, they'd twitch." relations work for the United Coun- memberofthe Shadow Lake Kiwanis to 19S4 in various stints and at the War II ended in 1945. Mr. Spilner wasa member and P«t ties Trust County at their Chapel Hill Club and the Shadow Lake Lakers Port-au-Prince General Hospital in President of both lhe Weitfield Glee Branch in Middlelowji. Club. Haiti in 1960 and 1961. "He was responsible for bringing in witnesses for the defense," said his Club and the Art Association. After retiring, he was the Chaplin He also was Chairman of The An emeritus staff member of wife, the former Miss Dorothy He also wasa founding member of Synder Foundation, a philanthropies] Railway Hospital and Muhlenberg Schoen. "Witnesses had to be the town's girls' softtauteam. group, for many years. Regional Medical Center, he was searched out and documents found "He had three daughters, and he John DeStefanfs, 71 given the Golden Merit Award, con- While he served his congregation for the defense." got together with some of the other John DeStefanis, 71,of Garwood, in Cranford, he was a member of the ferred upon every member of the From his office in Nuremburg, Mr. fathers, and they started the girls' a civic leader in his hometown died Medical Society of New Jersey who Rotary Club there- Spilner, a native of Elizabeth, could soflball team," hii wife said. Saturday, November 23, in the John He is survived by his wife, the has held the degree of Doctor of often see imprisoned leaders of the Mr. Spilner also enjoyed perform- E. Runnelli Hospital in Berkeley Medicine for SO years. former Miss Doris Oschwald; two Third Reich exercising in lhe prison ing in musicals with the Westfield Heights. sons, Robert Longaker, 2nd of Dr. Synder was a member of the yard. Community Players, his wife said. A Mass was offend for him ye§- Westfield and Leslie Longaker of Echo Lake Country ClubofWeslfield, He was chosen as an investigator Mr. Spilner was a life member and lerday, Wednesday, November 27, in Rochester, New York; a sister, Mrs. Baltusrol Country Clubof Springfield because of his fluency in German, a Past Master of Washington Lodge Si. Anne's Roman Catholic Church Mary Sullman of Miamisburg, Ohio and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. skill he learned as a chemical engi- No. 33 of the Free and Accepted in Garwood, and four grandchildren. His first wife, Mrs. Irene Merritt neering student at Yale University, Masons, now pan of Gavel Wash- Arrangements werehandled by the Funeral services were held at the Snyder. died in 1963. where he received his degree in 1943. ington Lodge No. 273 of Union. Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Red Bank Presbyterian Church last He is survived by his present wife, He belonged to Alpha Chi Sigma In addition to his wife and brother, Avenue West, Cranford. Thursday. Mrs. Phoebe Smith Snyder; a fraternity there. Mr. DeStefanis was a truck driver Dr. Howard P. Synder Mr. Spilner is survived by three Arrangements werehandled by the daughter, Miss Laura D. Snyder of "Engineers are always studying forl6ye_swilhlheStriclclindMotor John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riv- (As Seen Many Years Ago) daughters. Miss Paula Spilner of Italy, and a son, Merritt P. C. Snyder German," she said. Philadelphia, Misa Candy Spilner of Freight Company in Kearny before erside Avenue, Red Bank. Somerville and had a long and dis- of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Despite his role in history, Mr. Cochecton, New York, and Miss retiring in 1980. tingu ished career as an eye surgeon. He is also survived by three step- Spilnerdidn't talk about it much, said Maggie Spilner of Allentown, Penn- He had been President of the He had lived in Scoich PJains before daughters, Mrs. Gail Walraven of his wife of 46 years. sylvania; asister, MissMarton Spilner Garwood First Aid Squad and the moving to Westfield in 1966. Farmington, Connecticut, Mrs. Me. Spilner was affiliated with of Brookline, Massachusetts and two Garwood Senior Citizens. He also Arthur Lew inter, 89 He was graduated from the Gwendolyn Nacos of Montreal, UnionCarbide Corp. in Bound Brook grandsons. served in many other capacities with Arth ur Lewinter, 89, died on Friday, Lawrenceville School in 1927 and Canada, and Mrs. Valerie Williams for 37 years, retiring as a manager in Services for Mr. Spilner were held other organizations in Garwood, in- November 22, at Muhlenberg Re- the University of Virginia in of Fort Meyers, Florida; four giand- 1986, Monday, November 25, al St. Paul's cluding (he Lions Club, the M,on~- gional Medical Center in Plainfield. Charloltesville in 1931. children and seven step-grandchil- He was more proud of his 37 years Church. gnor Walsh Council of the Knights of Mr. Lewinter was born in Austria. He earned his Medical Doctor dren. in the choir al St. Paul's Episcopal Arrangements were handled by the Columbus and Post No. 6807 of the He lived in RegoPark, Ne wYork, for Degree from McGill Medical School Memorial funeral services will be Church in Weslfield, which recently Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also many years before moving to Edison of Montreal, Canada in 1938. heldonSaturday, December7,alThe honored him for being lhe longest- Street, Westfield. was the groundskeeper for the in 1989. Dr. Snyderin 1939 participated in Presbyterian Church Chapel in serving member of the choir, than he Garwood Little League fields, He was the proprietor of Moore ii nine-month rotating internship at Westfield at 1] a.m. Mr. DeStefanis belonged to the Manufacturing Company in Brook- Union Medical Hospital ut Baltimore. Memorial contributions to the Westfield Unity, Neighbortiness, In- lyn from 1918 to 1962. After 1962,he He was a resident in general surgery Mrs. Alexander McMichael, 97, tegrity, Charily and Opportunity remained active, though semiretired, at S omerset Hospital in 1940 and was Westfield Rescue Squad or the Building Fund of Rahway Hospital (UNICO), an Italian fraternal group, in the window fabric business until Senior Municipal Physician and and lhe Boosters Club of Breartey 1990. Surgeon on St. Thomas inlhe United would be appreciated by the members Active in Presbyterian Church of his family. Regional High School inKenilworth. He was a member of Temple Slates Virgin Islands from 1940 to Mrs. Rachel Biddle McMichael, of the Weslfield area from the 1920s Mr. DeStefanis was an Army vet- Emanu-El in Westfield. 1945. Arrangements were handled by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad 97, the wife of (he late Alexander until 1977. eran ofWorldWarll.Anavidbowler, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Regirta fie went on to become a resident Street, Westfield. McMichael, died on Thursday, No- Mrs. McMichael, the daughter of he had been director of the Union Rezak Lewinter; two sons, Paul ophthalmologist at St. Luke's Hos- vember 7, in Rockvilie, Maryland, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas County Bowling Association Hall of Lewinterof Scoich Plains and Melvyn She and her husband were residents Morrison, was born on August 14, Fame. R. Lewinter of New York City; five 1894 in Philadelphia. Bom in Astoria, New York, he had grandchildren and a great-grandchild. While living in Westfield, she had livedI in Weslfield and Winfield before Services were held in Temple Lee £. Gaskins, 81, Taught Mrs. Grander, 87 been a member of The Presbyterian moving to Garwood in 1972 Emanu-El on Sunday, November 24. Memorial services for Mrs. Harry Church in Westfield, where she hud Surviving are his wife, Mis. Bruna Arrangements were handled by the C. (Ruth Isabel) Grander, 87, of se rved as the Treasurer of its Elizabeth DeStefanis; three sons, Scott, An- Higgins Home for Funerals in Art in Elizabeth Schools Scotch Plains were held Monday, Norton Bible Class formany years. thony and Dennis DeStefanis; a Plainfield. November 25, in the First United Also, during World War II, Mr. daughter, Mrs. Donna S warbrick; four Nov*fnb*r 20.1001 Was Member of Westfield Art Association Methodist Church of Westfield. McMichael was very active in lhe brothers, Edward, Americo, Austin Arrangements were handled by the local chapter of the American Red and Vincent DeStefanis; four sisters, Car Theft Suspects Lee E. Gaskins, 81, who headed ciation and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Memorial Funeral Homeof Fanwood.' Cross as well as other war effort Mrs. Carmela Ttiano, Mrs. Linda the art department at an Elizabeth An Association. He was alife member Mrs. Grander died Wednesday, activities. Cirigliano, Mrs. Julia Carlino and Nabbed by Police high school, died Wednesday, No- of the New Jersey Education Asso- November 20, in the Overlook Hos- Surviving are a son, Robert Mrs. Jeannelte Roitlla; six grand- A motor vehicle stopped early vember 20, at Muhlenberg Regional ciation. pital of Summit. McMichael of Baton Rouge, Louisi- children End a great-grandchild. November 20 led to the arrest of two Medical Center in Plainfield. Mr. Gaskins was a member of All She was a member of Atlas Chap- ana; three daughters, Mrs. Jane Guba Mownbartl, 1991 men who were driving a car that had Mr. Gaskins was born in Saints Episcopal Church and a former ter No. 99 of the Order of the Eastern of Plantation, Florida; Mrs. Ruth been reported slolertearlier this week Schcnectudy, New York, and had lived member of the choir and Fair Com- Star, lhe Women's Club in Scoich Achard of Rockvilie,andMrs. Nancy Rathbun B. Squires, 72 from Massachusetts. in Elizabeth for 23 years before Plains and the Westfield Chapter of mittee at that church. Mekeel of Clifton Park, New York; Rathbun B. Squires, 72, died Officers Robert Weiss and Robert moving to Fanwood 37 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary the American Association of Retired 14 grandchildren, 28 great-grand- Bartkus pulled the vehicle over on Persons. Wednesday, November 20. at home He graduated in 1931 from the Kasper Gaskins of Fanwood; a son, children and one great-great grand- in Scoich Plains of cancer. lhe 200 block of South Avenue about Phi tadelpliia College Museum of Art Born in Palmyra, New York, she Lee E. Gaskins, 3rd of Fanwood; a child. Mr. Squires was bom inZanesville, 3:30 a.m., and a check of the regis- and studied under the well-known daughter, Mrs. Sandy Watts of North had lived in Westfield before moving Nov.rr.Mr2s. t»»1 tration revealed the car had been artists, Henry C. Pitz and Thorn lo Scotch Plains in 1956. Ohio. He had lived in Pittsburgh be- Plainfield, and two grandsons. fore moving to Scotch Plains 25y ears stolen from Newton, Massachusetts, Oiiklcy from the Brandywine School, Seivices for him were held at All Surviving are her husband; a son, S. M. Lembo, 88, which is just outside Boston, Lieu- Harry C. Grander; a daughter, Mrs. ago. Mr, Oaskins taught art and headed Saints Episcopal Church in Scoich From 1966 to 1984 he was a con- tenant Bernard Tracy said. the art department at Battin High Plains. Caroline Mueller; six grandchildren Lived in Town and six great-grandchildren. sulting engineer for Gibbs and Hill Police arrested the driver of the School in Elizabeth for 24 years, re- Arrangements were handled by lhe For 10 Years Inc. of New York City, where he car, 26-year-old Warren Mayo, who tiring in 1976. Prior tothal, he was an Ross Funeral Home, Scotch Plains. In lieuofflowers donations maybe conducted studies on power trans- gave police addresses on Pemberton art tcuchcr at Grover Cleveland High Nov.mb.r2B. 1991 made to First United Methodist A Mass for Sigmund M. Lembo, 88, of Westfield who died Friday, mission networks, scrubbers in Avenue in Plainfield and in Boston, School in Elizabeth for 17 years. He Church or the Scotch Plains Rescue chimneys of coal-fired powerplants, and the passenger, James Allen, 25, also taught art during summer school Squad. November IS, in the Glenside Nurs- ing andRehabilitation CenterinNew new types of train motors and battery of Boston. at Pingry School in Elizabeth formany Arrangements werehandled by the storage of electrical power. Food and cigarettes stolen from a years. Impatient Patient Memorial Funeral Home of Fun wood. Providence was offered Monday, From 1940 lo 1966 he worked for supermarket in North Plainfield were He WHS ii member and Past Presi- Nov«mb*r2S, 1991 November 18, in St. Joseph the Car- Compounds Fracture penter Roman Catholic Church of the Westinghouse Electric Corpora- also found in the vehicle, Lieutenant dent of the New Jersey Water Color A person who apparently could lion developing calculators and su- Tracy said. Association, the Westfield ArtAsso- Roselle after a funeral from not read too well ran into the office Alfred Pelusio, 79 Mastapeler Suburban, 400 Faitoute pervised design of lhe first digital The men were charged with two of a North Avenue optometrist last Alfred Peiusio, 79, an Army veteran Avenue, Roselle Park. control computer for the electrical counts each of possession of stolen Services Scheduled Wednesday afternoon and de- .of World War II, died Sunday, No- utility industry. properly, and were being held in manded medical treatment. Born in Philadelphia, he had lived For Mrs. Stanzel vember 24, at Meridian Nursing in Elizabeth and Roselle before Mr. Squires received a Degree in municipal lockup in lieu of $15,000 When he did not receive lhe Electrical Engineering in 1940 from bail each. Lieutenant Tracy added. Memorial services for Mrs. Home in Westfield. moving to Westfield 10 years ago. treatment, according totown police, He was born in New York City and Purdue University, where he was a Rudolph A. Stanzel, Sr. of Westfield, he smashed a glass window panel Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena had lived in Garwood for 75 years. Lembo; two sons, Peter and Menolli member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1946 who died on November !0, will be between the wailing room and the he received a Master's Degree in Recreation Unit held on Saturday. November 30, at Mr. Pelusio retired in 1971 from Lembo; two sisters, Mrs. Angelina receptionist area with his fist. AlcouCompany in Edison, where he Electrical Engineering from the the First Presbyterian Church in He then grabbed an employee of Piccolo and Mrs. Maria Casieri, and Sets Bus Trip worked for 36 years as an inspection a grandchild. University of Pittsburgh, where he Wcslfiekl. lhe office by her head and pulled also earned a Doctorate in 1960. Mrs. Stanzel worked for Visiting supervisor. NavamtHir 2B, 1991 To Metropolitan out some of her hair. He WHS o communicant of St. He wasa memberofthe First United The Westfield Recreation Com- llonteniakerServiceofCentralUnion Thecmptoyeestruckthemanon Countyfor21 years, retiring if! 1981 Anne's Roman Catholic Church in Mrs. Eller, 90 Method is! Church of Westfiefd, sang mission is sponsoring a bus trip to the his face and he then fled on North Garwood. in the church choir and served on lhe and received the Marion Ynguda Mrs. Arnold (Marion) Eller, 90, Melropolilan Museum of Art on Fri- Avenue, nccording to police re- Mr. Pelu.sio was also it member of administration board and pastor's day, December 13.Tlie bus will leuve Awurd for her services to the orga- ports. died November 11, at Overlook nization. the Union County Blind Association Parish Relations Committee, He was Westfield Memorial Pool parking lot Hospital in Summit. She was born in a life member of the Institute of and the Mount Carniel Guild of Fanwood und hud lived in Westfield off Scoich Plains Avenue ut 9 a.m. Cranford. Electronic Engineers. und be returning approximately at before moving to Cranford 58 yenrs Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Surviving ;ire his wife, Mrs. Flo- ago. Her husband died in 1958. 4:30 p.m. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. rence Comiskey Pelusio; a daughter, Ann Squires; three sons, David A. The museum's holiday tradition Mrs. Kathleen Carcyof Middlesex; a She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Squires of Fair Haven, Donald Betty Smith of Cranford; two continues with the 27eh annual pre- Caring & Courteous Service to the sister, Miss Mary C. Pelusio of Squires of Chesterton, Indiana, und sentation of its Christmas iree and Gurwood, and three grandchildren. grandchildren and six great-grand- Charles Squires of Newtonvilje, children. col lection of I Hlli-century Nenpolitan Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 A Mass was offered yesterday, Massachusetts; a daughter. Miss creche figures. A guided tour is pro- November 27, ut St. Anne's Church Graveside services were held No- Patricia Squires of Arlington, Vir- vember 12 a! Fairview Cemetery. vided for the group with time allowed in Gnrwood. Arrangements were giniu; three brothers, Lombard and for leisurely exploring the interests handled by the Dooley Funeml Home, Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Walter Squires, both of Naples, Home, 31H East Broad Street, West- of Shu museum and gift shop. 218 North Avenue, West, Cranford. Florida, and Richard Squires of Ames, At 1 p.m. participants will depart Westfield deld. lowu, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Jameu, November 2a, 1991 for lunch id Arthur's Landing res- 556 Wcstfielu Avenuu also of Naples, and six grandchildren. tuurnnt on the Hudson River with a 2^3-0255 Services were held Sunday, No- brealhtakijig view of the New York vember 24, ut lhe Fir.sl MethodLst skyline. Joseph I', Dooley DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Church. Registration in being Inkcn lit the Manager Arrangements were hutiiiied by the Woslficld Recreation Department, SERVICE SINCE 1897. Grey Funcrul Home. 318 liaal Broad 425 lias! Broiid Slreet, Wcstfidd.The Street, Weslfield. cost of lhe Iriji is $48, with tiorefunda Novimbar S», 1»BI after November 25. r 1 > FUNERAL OIRECTOBS Family Foto Portrait Studio Cranford FRED H. GRAY, JR. Avoid trie Christmas Rush 21H North Avenue DAVID B.CRABIEL WILLIAM A, DOYLE BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Frauds J. Dooley Jr. PAULETTE CRABIEL PORTRAITS & GREETING CARDS Manager FAMILY FOTO Drjnr, mis Ad For WEBTFIELO: J18 Ea»l Sroad St., Frod H, Qfoy, Jr. Mgr. S33-O140143 (C 0N« Houn FILM Otvtioi'irm Spoclnl Dl'jcouuls on CRANFORD i 12 Sprlnglleld Avo., William A, Doyle, Mgr. 276-0090092 ]1 a<«o flouiii Av»M« B«II Holiday Qroollnjj Cnrd9. WHTf«li>. NJ 0/090 IAV9 .__N—Jl Call lor More Information }l fflggffolfe Thursday, November M, IWl Page 13 Series Dates SPORTS Back to Start Of Century Weslfield 38, Plainfield 37, Tie 5 i9O3 — Plainfield 15-0 Eighth Turkey Trot Run 1905 — Plainfield 24-6 1907 — Tie 6-6 [90S — Plainfield 12-6 To Take Place Saturday 1909 — Plainfield 35-6 1911 — Plainfield 37-6 Runners from sub-teens to senior Park. The entrance is from Lamberts 1913 — Westfield 20-6 citizens will take part Saturday in the Mill Road or DixonDriveoff Willow Westfeld 27-7 eighth annual Westfield Turkey Trot Grove Road. {914 — Plainfield 19-0 at Tamaques Park, Westfield. The Tamaques Mile is restricted to 1915 — Plainfield 7-0 Thecvent.presentedbytheFriends Weslfield students in fourth through Westfield 7-3 of Westfield Track and Field and ninthgradesand will berunat 10a.m. 1916 — Tie 0-0 sponsored by McDowells, The All entrants in this event have been Plainfield 7-3 Summit Trust Company, Tech Print, registered. 1917 — Plainfield 39-0 Athletic Balance, Glacier Mountain The one-mile Fun Run will follow 1919 — Plainfield 6-0 Spring Water and Gold Medal Fitness, 1921 — Plainfield 28-0 at 10:30 a.m. with the five-mile run 1922 — Plainfielil 19-2 wilt be run regardless of weather over the fast and flat certified course 1923 — Westfield 3-0 conditions. beginning at 11 a.m. 1924 — Plainfield 18-2 It will include the featured five-; The main event will include divi- 1925 — Plainfield 7-0 mile Turkey Trot, a one-mile Fun sions, male and female, for 13 and 1926 — Plainfield 20-0 Run and Ihe Tamaques Mile event. under; 14 to 19,20 to 29,30 to 39; 40 1931 — Weslfield 21-6 The pre-registration deadline is to 49,50 to 59 and 60 and over. 1932 — Weslfield 13-6 past, but entries will be taken at Ihe Parking will be available along with 1933 — Tie 0-0 limited rest room facilities, Partici- 1934 — Weslfield 7-6 park with a fee of $10 for the five- 1935 — Plainfield 7-0 mile run and $5 for the one-mile Fun pants should come dressed to run. Andraw Chmn tor Th# Wm4ttt*ld L»md»r 1936 — Tie 0-0 RIGHT IN STEP...BIu« Devil Corey Walth receives • pass during second-half action last Friday in the championship Run. T-shirts may be purchased at $5. For more information, please tele- — Plainfield 13-0 gam*. 1937 Post-registration andT-shirt pickup phone 654-3625 or 654-5591. 1938 — Plainfield 13-0 will begin at 9 a.m. at Tamaques 1939 — Westfield 20-0 1940 — Westfield 13-0 Recreation Unit 1941 — Westfield 1-0 Blue Devils

n for Urn Wealttmltf tmtdmr TllKlKr/.l;,,.Wtaincld(.ipiKh<;i(ir|(tKH|iiiir,lilliiKllii|ii|(v,a(iiiiilli!l':rlcPeii|i«r,who CROWNINeiiu]ly urtu In Die uticond littlftd help (he Illue Devil* win the (Jruup No. 4 (lilt, over E»M llruniwlck for the Jlnlc (iruup No, 4 *rtaiiiptonjihl|>. Page 14 \}t $®ttif\tlb fltaber, Thurtday, November 28,1991 Alternative Gift Shop* Art Association Features Holiday Crafts Shows Paintings The Alternative Gift and Craft During the holiday season, the shop At Hospital Shop, located at 335 West Broad will be open daily from 10 a.m. u>y A show of members' paintings has Street, Westfield, is offering p.m., Saturday from 10a.m. ti>6p.m. been hung for the holiday* in Chanukah and Christmas crafts for andSvndayfrom-lla rp, to 5 R.iiVw... Children's Specialized Hospital in such items as tree ornaments, wreaths, Parking is avaihWe to the rear of Mountainside by the Weslfield Art gourmet baskets, fabric earrings and the'store en Wrterwn Jitniet.pnd.in,. Association. . 1 ; matching accessories, tree skirts, the municipal parting let. ' ' '' ^; Artists participating in this show table-top decorated artificial trees, For further information, please and sale are: Mrs. Grace Koleda, Mrs. mop dolls, stocking stuffers, custom- telephone 654-7071. Marga Voegele, Mrs. Rose Arbes, made hanging shelves and hand- Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Sylvia smocked infant dresses. TOP SALESMAN...Mri. Lou Bergcr Glesmann, Mrs. Evelyn Turner, Miss The shop also will feature a coloring hu tarhed Ih* dialinclion of Saltiman Sylvia Noera, Mrs. MollieArbeitman, contest for children in four age cat- oT tht Month for July and October William Coombs and Mrs. Florence egories: One to 3,3 to 6,6 to 8 and B with BurgdrofT Realtor's Westlield MacDowell. and older. •fllcc. Saw bold* • broker'* license and One of the structures or the Deserted Village has earned the Certified Residential There have been many sales of Entry forms may be picked up at Specialist designation. She has been a paintings during past shows. A per- the shop on Saturday, December 7. consistent member of the New Jersey centage of each sale is donated to the Book on Deserted Village The drawing for the prize will lake Realtor'! Million Dollar Sales Club hospital by the artist. place at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon. since 1981 and serves as IheCo-Director Santa Claus will be present tojudge or tales training for the corporation. Another on-going loan show is at County, Historian's Project the coloring contest, and the prize A newly hatched alligator la juat Mrs. Berger serves on the Weslfitld eight inches long. It will grow about the Midlantic Bank on Elm Street, and genealogist to produce a new will be a toy gift certificate. Board of Realtors' Grievance Com- Westfield. In conjunction with its efforts to All adults present also will be eli- a loot a year until it rtachaa th« mittee and the Million Dollar Review preserve an 1845 mill town, the book about the village's history. average idult length of aix toalght Committee. She has been a Westtield Philip Kass is exhibiting his wa- The village, known variously as gible for one free holiday house tercolors in the showcase in the rear County of Union has (earned up with cleaning. feet. resident with her husband, Joseph the granddaughter of a local historian the Deserted Village, Feltville or Berger, and two children for 18 years. entrance. Glenside Park, is located in the Ber- keley Heights section of the Watchung Reservation, the largest unit of the SERVICES AND GOODS YOU MEED! Union County Park System. In making this announcement, Elmer Ertl, Vice Chairman of the ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Union County Freeholder Board and wrrtng frPF »v#lfi liaison to the Parks and Recreation K. C. BAUER REILLY For 02 fan Advisory Board, stated, "We ate HT. 1M3 pleased that Priscilla E. Hayes, will ANTIQUES TV'S — STEREOS, APPLIANCES OLDSMOBILE UNCOLN-MERCURY research and write an updatedhistory Period Furniture VIOEO EQUIPMENT ' of the village. Miss Hayes, a writer KITCHEN CABINETS IT] Authorized and attorney from Robbinsville, is ONE OF THE FINEST SALES * SERVICE. "Ththomeof Authorized Sales & Service 111 Oldsmobfle Superb Service" Genuine GM Parts the granddaughter of the former EXHIBITS OF ANTIQUES OK Used Cars Edwin A. Baldwin, a Summit histo- IN NEW JERSEY LLJ Sales & Service •PARTS -SALES rian who led tours of the village in the Elm Street • SERVICE • LEASING 1960 V FREE OFF STREET PARKING 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD "While Miss Hayes chronicles the Wcstfield 232-6500 233-O22O 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 232-OLDS village's history, the County will use 369 South Ave., East, Weittield 232-4407 233-0400 6537 the first of grant monies it has received to begin preservation work in the AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO BODY REPAIRS AUTO GLASS REPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS village, which is listed in the State and National Registers of Historic You're Closer Than You Think... To Places," Freeholder Ertl continued. qflfljB AUTO CENTER "Using a $281,940 grant awarded by the New Jersey Historic Trust, the FOREIGN • DOMESTIC FOREIGN • DOMESTIC JOHNBOSCO ENTERPRISES county will begin to stabilize the • AUTOS • TRUCKS • AUTOS • TRUCKS Auto Mptlri • Towing • Snowplowing condition of the village's 10 historic buildings." - Complete Mechanical Repairs - Glass Replacement For Corvette Specialist - Fleet Maintenance Windshield & Door The village of Feltville was one of MOTORS CO. - Towing ft Road Service - Handle Insurance 523 South Ave., West New Jersey's first planned commu- UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST tr OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1031 - N.J. Slate Retnspecilon Claims Westlield nities, having been built in 1845 by 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 232-6588 233-2651 (908)2334019 ' David Felt, a prosperous New York manufacturer of business stationery. 1144 South Ave., Westfield 1144 South Ave.. W«»tfleld WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE 354-8080 Felt bought the land from the BOWLING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN Willcocks family, which had first CARPET CLEANING CLEANERS settled the area a century earlier, and CLARK WANTED: Ci.O. KKLLFR'S RICHARDSON McLARNON ELECTRIC built a mill alongside the Blue Brook. better dry cleaning since 1894 ELECTRICAL SERVICES An entire town was constructed for LANES DIRTY CARPETS -FREE! CONSTRUCTION CO. his workers, complete with cottages, 2 Rooms Cleaned lor *38" • CLEANING Fully Lie, Insured & general store, church, post office and Artroim. Third Room FREE! • COLD STORAGE Bonded Lie. #10318 school. fell For Holiday Speclilil • SHIRT LAUNDERERS One ol the most modern bowling • Baths• Kitchens • DRAPERY A RUGCLEANING > Total Renovations SERVICES UPGRADED The village first became "deserted" centers In N.J, Featuring 50 VIOLATIONS CORRECTED New Brunswick AZ Plnsetters. • • Encapsulations ot in ihe 186O's when the new owner, GRECO I I I llrn:>il SI M •••.tf Ml.I ..Asbestos Pipes Samuel Townsend, failed at a COCmitMMGE . SHACK MR 2Vi I.1K1 Residential Com&iflrtd. Fully Insured 24 Hour Emer. Serv. sarasparilla manufacturing venturer •JRCONMTWNED . AMPLE PARKING CALL there. The name "Deserted Village" 381-4700 140 Central Ave., Clack Norman Greco 7.»«i (MOO so caught the public fancy that even 233-2130 FREE ESTIMATES 271-4049 when the cottages were remodeled in FLOOR SANDING 1882, and the village was converted FENCES FLOOR COVERINGS AND FINISHING FLOOR COVERINGS ft WALL COVERINGS to a summer resort called Glenside CnCt Park, a local newspaper continued to ALL COUNTY FENCE BRUNT & WERTH 6606 esn AS 9 refer to it in that manner. The resort All Types of Wood & ° 889-7944 rented summer cottages to vacation- (Serving Union * Somerset Counties) ers from all over the region until Chain-Link Fencing 1916. — Expertly Installed — CUSTOM FLOORS Glenside Park was acquired by the Rees Powell Unidi County Park Commission in FREE ESTIMATES ElVmstts uclircl[|i!A\ p the 192O's and incorporated into the Olnn fl/ad// COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE Watchung Reservations. The Park 298-0922 Commission began renting out the 232-5958 LAYING, SANDING, FINISHING, houses to families during the Great 232-8727 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD STAIN OR NATURAL FINISH Saadvuhi iciitions, OFFICEl (908) 233-9Z92 • FAX: (90S) 233-9464 • RESIDENCE: (908) 233-2477 Muunltlnilde, NJ 07092 BurgdorlTKciiltorHis'thc third largest broker in the im tt, Thunimy, HmmbmrU, tWI Page 15 irsTOUCHDOWN

International Wines and Liquors Temptations 317 South Avenue, West 131 East Broad Street 233-2428 654-4999 "Good luck Blue Devils!" "Happy Thanksgiving!" ... .. The Music Hall Logical Computer Systems ad Street ,

"Heat up Those Birds!"

Drummer's Chocolates Elm Radio and TV 125 East Broad Street 220 Elmer Street 232-1904 233-0400 "Roast Those Turkeys!" "Goodluck"

Chemical Bank New Jersey/Princeton Trust Co. 206 East Broad Street 233-9111/233-3800 Print Tech 361 South Avenue, East 232-2287 Summit Trust Company 302 East Broad Street 654-0100 Athletic Balance II Glen Kchier, WHS'75 261 South Avenue 232-1919 "Checkout our holiday sale." Hearing Aid Center of Westfield, Inc. 940 South Avenue, West (908)233-0939 ; "Stay alert - Your ears will tell you!" The Liquor Basket of Westfield 115 Quimby Street 232-1900 "Go to it. Blue Devils!''' Robert Treat Delicatessen 113 Quimby Street 232-0925 Turner World Travel 2283 South Avenue 233-390Oor Uus. Travel Div. 233-4553 Baron's Drug Store 243 East Brand Street 232-6680 Mayor Richard H. Bagger "GoodLuck" Mclntyre's Locksmith & Lawn Mower Shop 2J5Klincr Struct 232-2528 Page 16 Thursday, November 28,1991 First Baptist Welcomes

ST. PAUL'S IMSCOML CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTTIELD Missionaries from Zaire 414 tut troU flract, VtatfleM 140 Mountala Avenue Baptist missionaries, family members The Itvcmul C. Davit Dcracn, Sector The Reverend Dr. William ROM forte* The First Baptist Church ofWest- Th« Uytrtmi LoU J. Meyer 233^301 field has welcomed two missionaries and volunteers to leave Zaire. AMOCMMC. lector Sunday, December 1, 8 and 10:30 a.m., into the local congregation. While waiting for permanent re- TV Imrcad Hugh Llvengood Worship Services with the Reverend June* M. location and a new assignment in the Aoactate lector EjMrihu Szeyller preaching, and Sacrament of the Lord's The Reverend Charles Moore and 252-SSO6 Super;'?:15 am, Sunday School, Confirmation;, his wife, Mrs. Alice Moore, have United States, the couple will be Thursday, November 28. Thanksgiving Day, 9 Youth and Adult Classes.; 10:30 nn, Cribbery served in Zaire since 1960 and they provided housing and hospitality by in, Holy Eucturiit and Church School; noon, Goldtn Age Luncheon, will be guests of the church through First Baptist's members. 6 p.m., Senlut High Choir and Junior High Siturday, November 30, St. Andrew, 7 am., The Moores will participate in Holy EucharisL Fellowship, and 7:30 p.m, Senior High Fellow the end of the year. Sunday, December 1, Advent Sunday, 7:45 ship. The Moores were evacuated from Sunday worship services, Christian «, Holy Eucharist; 9:05 Lai., Adull Forum and Monday, December 2, 9 am., Craftsmen; 7 their post in Zaire in late October education programs and special ConflrmiUon Cliu, and 10 am, Holy Eucharist p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir, and 7:15 pm, when domestic unrest, pillaging and events at the Westfield church. and Church School Hoy Scout Troop. They have scheduled speaking Monday, December 2, 7:30 p.m., Kerygma Tuesday, December 3, S p.m., Junior High looting spread throughout the coun- Bible Study, and Boy StouU. Choir and Bells; 7:15 p.m., Scherzo Ringers, and try. engagements in other area churches Tuesday, December 3, 3:30 p.m. Primary 7:30 p.m., Session. They were the last of 44 American as well. Choir Rehearsal;4 pm.,Junior Girls Choir; 4:30 Wednesday, December 4, 9:30 a.m., Pastor p.m., Junior Boyi Choir, and 7 p.m., Prayer Nominating Committee; 11 a.m.,SlaffMeetlng; 1 COMMUNITY NESIVTERIAN Group. p.m., Bible Study; A p.m., Good News Kids' Club, CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE MOUNTAINSIDE COSKL CHAPIL Wednesday, December 4, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. SonShlners, Joyful Sound and Chapel Ringers; ATCONVENTION..,Richard Brugger ur Weslfield, left, and the Reverend Dttr Path and Meeting House Lane I ISO Spruce Drive Putor Dr. Grory HI Holy Eucharist; 10:15 m, Genesis Bible Study; 4:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 7:30 p.m., Mission John Neiliun of All Sainti Episcopal Church of Scotch Plains are shown The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Beldon, 7:30 pm, Senior Youth Group and Administra- Commission, and 8 p.m., Kerygma Bible Study. atlendlnglheannualconvcntlonorihcEpJKopal Church inTrenlon recently. flllor tion Committee, and 8 p.m., Boy ScouU. Today, 4:30 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, and Each year All Sainti, which Is located on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, sends 2)2-9490 Evening Prayer, Monday through Friday at 5 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH delegates lo this diocesan convention to vole on pertinent issues and report Worship and Ch u rch School, Sundays al 10;t0 o'clock. 1 East Broad Street, Wettfield a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com- Tomorrow, 8 p.m College and Career Bible back to Ihe parish. The Reverend David F. Harwood, munion served the first Sunday of eich month. Sludy. Senior Pastor The Men's Oroup meets Ihe second Monday of Sunday, 9AS un, Sunday School for all ages FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 233-4211 ihe raonlh m I a i.m. The Women's Croup meets beginning wllh 2 year-olds, wllh Nursery provided 125 Elmer Slrcel, WeMfkM, This Sunday, December I, the Reverend Thanksgiving Services Slated Iht second Tuesday it 7:30 p.m. The dioir meets for newborns to 2-yurolds; Fall Adult Sunday HarwDOd will preach on 'The Second Coming." Thursdays at 81 ni. Alcoholic Anonymous groups School studying tint and Ladtes Clisj studying The Reverend Dr. John C. Wlthdnui, the "Minor Prophets,* Him, Worship with Dr. Pwlor Sunday, Christian Education Hour, 9:15 am.; meet on Mn-.days it 7 p.m. There is ample Fellowship Time, 10:1$ a.m.; Morning Worship, At St. Paul's Episcopal Church parking and Ihe building Is accessible lo the Hagg, Nursery provided for newborn! to 2-year- 2)1-2494 olds and Children's Churches for 2-year-olds Thursday, office dosed for Thanisgivlng. 10:45 o'clock; Holy Communion anil Handbell fuiKtlcjppal Choir, noon, and United Methodist Youth Fel- A Choral Eucharist will be cel- will sing choral works of John Rutter through those In third grade, anil 6 o clock, Friday, office closed for Thanksgiving, and Choir, 7:30 p.m. church. The Saint Paul 'sChoir, under Slreet, Westfield. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Tuesday, 9 o'clock, Mother's Morning Out and the direction of Charles M. Banks, For further information, please call Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH a.m. Cooperative Nursery School, anil 7 p.m., New the church office at 232-8506. Jersey Optra In Patton Hall, and 8 p.m., Alatccn $59 Park Avenue, Scotch Plain* Nursery will be provided during Worship WOODSIDZ CHAKL In Kctcham Hall. The Reverend /. R. Nellson, Rector TEMPLE EMANU-EL Services and Education Hour. 5 Mora* Avenue Office hours, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Christian Day School will be held for nursery Wednesday, 9o'clock,Mothers Horning Out 108 Eailmin Slretl, Cranford 75b Eut iroad Slreel, WestfleM Fanwood and Cooperative Nursery School; 10 a.m., Bible and Friday from 9:30 a.m. 10 2:30 p.m., and R«hWCh«rk»A. Kroloff through sixth grade. 2JMJ2* Study In Coe Fellowship Hall; noon, Mid-Day Tuesday from 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. The Reverend C. Paul Slrockblne, Pulor 176-2418 Rabbi Deborah JMCIOW Sunday, December 1, 11 a.m. ind 6 p.ni, Muskalc; 7:4$ p.m., Board of Deacons In Patlon Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 9 a.m., Holy 2W-677" Leonard Brooks, formerly a missionary lo the Eucharist. The Reverend Stroclblnc will preach at the Hall, and g p.m., Alanon In Coe Fellowship Hall. Friday, November 29, Mlnyan, Morning Ser- Philippines, lo continue the series In Acts, mid Friday, 12:15 p.m., AlAnon. 8:30 and 11 am Services of Worship on the First WOOOSIDE CHAPEL Sunday In Advent. vice, 7 o'clock, and Grandparents Shabbat, Sab- 11 a.m., Sunday School for those aged two Saturday, November 30, 9 a.m, Holy Eucha- bath, 7:45 p m. 5 Morat Avenue through those In high school, Nursery provided rlst, SI. Andrew. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be Ftnwood for younger children. Sunday, December I, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy offered at the c-arly service. Saturday, November 30, Mlnyan, Morning BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Service, 10 o'clock, and Bat Mltzvah of Marcy 232 1525 Wednesday, 9:15 a.m, Ladles Bible Sludy al $39 Trinity Plan, WesliUld Eucharist, and 10 a.m., Church School. Adull Forum and Sunday Church School will Sunday, November 24, 11 im, Kenneth be held front MJ to 10:45 a.m- Beller, 10:30 a.m. the Chapel, babysitting available. For In forma Deacon Wilbur Mason Monday, December 2,12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Leahy 10 continue the series In Mis, Sunday Child care Is available every Sunday in the Sunday, December 1, First night of Chanukah, tlon call .122-7598, and 7:30 p. m,, enltre meeting Chairman Board of Deacons Anonymous. School for those aged 2 through those In high devoted to prayer. Education Building during die late service for Mlnyan, Morning Service, 9 o'clock, and Senior school andnursery provided for younger children, 23J-4250 Tuesday, December 3, 7:30 p.m., Co-depen- Youlh Group Executive Committee, 3:45 p.m. denls Anonymous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Ihose five years of age ind under. and 6 p.m. Douglas Miller continues Ihe scries in Thursday, Ladles Hible Studies, 9 «.m., Chapel Sunday Church School at 9:30 a.m. Monday, December 2, Mlnyan, Morning Ser- and 8 p.m., In homes. For Information on either Sunday Worship Service at II a.m. Anonymous. Wednesday, frJO p.m., Bell Dinners. Acts, Saturday, 9:39 a.m., Consiltuiion Committee. vice, 7 o'clock, and Sisterhood Board Meeting, group, call 322-4247, and 6:4$ p.m., junior Choir Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 4, 9 am., Holy Eu- noon. Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock, Thanksgiving Eve charist. Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation Class. Service. for Ihose In third through ninth grades, and 8:15 Monday, 8 p.m., Worship A Music. Tuesday, December 3, Minyan, Morning Ser- p.m., Adult Senior Choir. vice, 7 o'clock; Bible Class, 9:30 am; Friendship Salurdayjunlorlllgh,Senior High and Young Friday,7 p. m,,WoodsldeChapcl Boys' Brigade Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chanty Sewing, and 7:30 Careers groups meet twice monthly. p.m. Ev-jngdJcat Lutheran Church Women Board. Group, 11 a.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m.; Asso- for those aged five ihrough 11. Wednesday, .1:10 p.m., Alleluia Choir; 4:50 ciation with Rehabilitation with Kindness Meeting, Saturday, Junior High, Senior HigHarid Young Presbyterian Handbell Choir p.m Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Bell Ringers, and 7 7:30 p.m.; Confirmation Class, 7 p.m , and Ritual Careers groups meet twice monthly. p.in, Teen Choir. Committee, 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 4, Minym, Horning ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Outlines Concert Schedule Service, 7 o'clock; B'nal Mittvah Parents Meet- EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lamberts Mill Road nnd Rahway Avenue 170 Elm Slreel ing, 6 p.m.; 2Slli Anniversary Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 300 Downer Street, Vfeslfleld Wratfield The Chancel Handbell Choir of Weslfield. Dr. Robert L. Hurvcy, Minister and Men's Club Meeting, 8:1 5 p.m. The Rererend Theodore Calhoun, Sr. ThePresbyteriun Church in Westfield This concert-level amateur en- Pastor The Right Reverend Monslgnor Dr. Dec Dee Turlington, Thursday, December 5, Mlnyan, Mornlnc Jame* A. Burke, Pastor will perform al The Mall at Short semble of primarily adult handbell Minister of Christian Education Service, 7 o'clock; Renaissance Bridge and Adult 2JJ-2547 and EvangellMt) D'nai Mltzvah, 7:30 p.m., and Youth Committee. Smithy Church School. 9:J0 to 10:30 a.m.; The Right Reverend Muiuignor Hills on Tuesday, December 3, al the ringers has concertized on its past Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus 233-227(1 Sunday Worship Service, 11 a.m. Winter Festival to be sponsored by spring lours in New Jersey, Pennsyl- 2)2-1214 Saturday, 2 p.m., McCormick Wedding. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Bible the Westfield Chamber of Commerce vania, Maryland and Washington, as Sunday, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental GRACE ORTHODOX Study, 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. on Sunday, December 15, and at well as performing numerous local llrcakfot and Discussion Group: Church School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Communion, first Sundays, Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. and Special Services: 12:15 p.m. Longwood Gardens in Kennett programs and participating in area Classes for all aces and Adult Bible Study every 1100 Boulevard, Wesifleld Sunday and Adult Forum two-part scries on The Reverend Stanford M. Sultan, Jr. Thanksgiving Bay Service, 10 a.m. Daily masses, 7:30 and 9 u. Square, Pennsylvania on Sunday and national handbell festivals. Legal Issues Involving the Elderly; 10:30 am, Pastor Christmas Day. Service, 10 a.m. New Year's EveSerVice, II p.m. evening, December 22. The choir will be louring in 1PP2 to Communion Sunday, Dr. Harvey lo preach oo 233 39JS or 2324403 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL ;;; EasteV S,mri« S«rvl«,4t , -v,;;,^;j The ensemble also will perform Virginia and North Carolina. "Problems Thai Can't Be Solved." Thursday, 9 urn., Thanksgiving Day service at i wi tj-^iT-jlJM Spruce. Delve ' ilic church. We welcome all to join us in our services. for ihe residents of Harrogatc in For further information about the Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. LaLeche Meeting and 6:30 Pantor Dr. Gregory Hagg o'clock, Pm Luck Dinner. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School wllh classes Lakewood on Wednesday, December choir's 1991 Christmas concerts, Associate Pastor and Director of For 3-ycar-nlds through adults; Adult Class to Ministries Reverend Jay Law 4, as well as participating in worship please contact Ihe Director of Music Presbyterian Choir study "Tilt Frull of the Spirit" and second Adult 232-3456 at the 11 p.m. service on Chrislmas at The Presbyterian Church in Wesl- Class for singles and young couples to study "A Friday, 7 p.m., Junior High Youth Group, and Biblical View of Marriage;" 11 o'clock, Morning Eve at The Presbyterian Church in field at 233-0301. To Present 'Messiah' B'nai B'rith Sells 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Sludy. Worship, nursery provided, Reverend Sullon Sunday, 9:4; a.m. Sunday School for all ages The Chancel Choir of The Pres- will lirlng a message from God's Word, "Creation;" Entertainment Books beginning with 2-year-olds, with Nursery provided J p.m. service at Meridian Convalescent Center, byterian Church in Westfield will The Etz Chayim Unit of B'nai for newborns lo 2-yfar-olds, Fall Adull Sunday and 6 o'clock Evening Worship Service, with School studying Ezra and ladies Clus studying present Ihe Christmas portion of Ministry Inlcrn Louis Kontsol preaching. B'rith is selling Northern and Central George Frederick Handel's Messiah the "Minor Prophets;-11 a.m., Worship with Dr. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bllile Study meets New Jersey Entertainment '92 books. Hagg, Nursery provided for newborns lo 2-year- as part of the 10:30 a.m. Worship at the Otloson home, 1029 Boulevard, to study The cost is $35 per book. olds and Children's Churches for 2-year-olds Openers Service on Sunday, December 8. Hook of Jeremiah, discussion leader, Mrs. Ri- through those in third grade, and 6 o'clock, chard A.' Barker. Books may be ordered from (he The augmented choir will be di- Evening Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study, Prayer group by telephoning 668-1405. LITERACY AND VISION rected by Miss Donna }. Garzinsky, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Midweek Service, Prayer and Sharing Time at church, Mr. Koncsol lo lead Meeting; Christian Service Battalion Stockade Poof vision may be the reason that many adult illiterates the Director of Music, and accom- study of the Book of Keveialion. . Program for boys In third through sixth grades; Friday, 7 p.m., liililc Sludy at Manor Care never learned to read. That's the conclusion d a new Dr.B..niriiFtUmin panied by Miss Annette White, the Christian Service Battalion Program for boys in Organist, and Leslie Postel and Gus Nursfng llimic. seventh through 12lh grades, and Pioneer Girls screening program Initiated in New York City by the New York School of Optometry Saturday, 6:31) p.m., Christmas carol singing St. Paul's Sponsors Sbano on trumpets. Program for girls In flrsl through !2ih grades, and the Literacy Volunteer oi New York, al ilie Barkers. Call 232-3311 for Information, and 7:30 p.m., Bible Study with Dr. llaiut and In tests to evaluate the possible connection between vision and reading, more Soloists for Ihe performance will Breakfast with Santa Choir Rehearsal. than 150 adult literacy students—adults just learning to read - were screened by include Mrs. Susan McNamaraFaas, St. Paul's Episcopal Church of the optometrists. Over 75 per cent ol them failed the vision screening. soprano; Miss Mary Beth Minson, THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Westfield will hold its annual fund- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST mezzo, Drew Martin, tenor and Randy OF THE HOLY TRINITY raising event, Breakfast with Santa, 422 East Broad street, Weslfield Most of these adults, who had never been tested for vision before, were amazed Westfirld Avenue and First Slretl Enders, bass. on Saturday, December 7, at9 and 11 Sunday Service, l0:}0 to 11:30 a.m. and gratified to learn that theirreading problems were more likely eye problems and The Right Reverend Monslgnor Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. that a pair of glasses and/or training ol visual function could help them to learn to The various musical selections will Francis ), llnughton, Pastor o'clock in Ihe Parish Hall. Wednesday Evening Heeling, 8 u'dork. read. In a follow-up to the program, it was discovered that most of those whose be interspersed with Adventscripture Rectory: 2328137 The ch ildren will be presented with Christian Science Reading Room, I itiOuimhy Saturday Evening Masses; 5:3« and 7 o'clock Street reading acuity was corrected with glasses did indeed learn to read. readings by Ihe ReverendDr. William :i gift from Santa Claus and elves, Sunday Masses 7:3fl, 9 ami 10:30 a.m. and Daily 930 a.m. to 5 p.m R. Forbes. holiday music anda"goodie and gift" * tprvicc l» Itw f lly \>y Dr. Hcrnard Prldm»nT O.II.KA.A.IL norm Thursday until 9 pm. The community may attend this Kalian Masses: 11 a.m. boutique table will be included. Saturday 10 a.m. to I p.m. 226 North Ave., Westfield, INJ.J. 07O9O special seasonal music and worship Dally Masse*: 7 and 9 a in. 233-3177 *w>miili*m • *m • —hrM • tin1 Ji»l'»Wa|UI •!<»•»>) 3UH-OO11 offering. Novenu and Mass; Monday, 7:30 pin. Opponent of Helmet Ordinance WESTFIELD AREA Gives Reasons for His Position Polly Reilly's cottrmjeo man naii every person 14 and under, let alone j,y of the individual is to decide how "A Little Bit of adults, was required to wear u pro- to act " 1 16 vh encver vcmu !S% 7 "'" ' J J ring "If there are people in Weslfield ANTIQUES GUIDE e?," he asked. Christmas" wljofeelsironglythatbicycleheliTiets One could think of many instances should be mandated," Mr. Pinheiro a* Andrea's Furniture Store where personal injuries might be declared, "they ought to take the (upstairs) prevented if only people would take initiative und come up with aprog ram properprecaulions, Mr. Pinheiro said. SPEND A DAY 540 South Avenue West for increasing awareness and appre- Westfield "Once the precedent has been set ciation of bicycle safely issues among for governmental regulation of per- all cyclists. A quick-fix ordinance Now thru Dec. 12 sonal behavior in the nitnie of "safety," gives the appearance of doing ANTIQUING IN Hrs. TWF & Sal. - 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. there would seem to be no reason .something constructive, while nil it Th. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. why other laws couldn't easily be really provides is a too] for intimi- Closed Sun & Mon. added to Ihe growing list. We arc all dation. It does not motivate, nordoes Ample free parking behind store being made aware of more and more it education." WESTFIELD risks and dangers associated with "There will be |!l

WANTED F0R8ALE Raises $3,629.81 for'Y> CHILD CARE 1992 WORLD BOOK Pathways Unlimited Travel of program's 150 swimmers have. Professional couple seeking ENCYCLOPEDIA Weslfield has announced a new "And I think it's super that an or- child care for 1 year old in AvailaWefor January del. Small milestone in its donation program. ganization would say, 'you give me Westfteld. Uve-in-out. Week- dep. No payment until March 1, Ageftcy manager, Mrs. Rosemarie business and I'll make a donation to days. Own trans. Ref. Req. 1992. This holiday season, give Accommando, said last week that the help these kids,'" he added. CellEvea the gift of learning that can be Westfield "Y" now has received For Pathways, benefiting groups (SOS)S82-44O2 opened again ana again. $3,629.81 in donations from the like the "Y" which rely principally Weekdays 7:48 to 5 P.M. CalT(90»)322-c622 agency's four-year-old plan. upon the community for financial support is an important part of doing HELPWAWTED AUTOMOBILES The "Y" is one of several local organizations thathusbenefued from business within it. Legal secretary full time. West- BAD CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod- 1 That is why Ihe agency continues fiew small office. Pleasant sur- the donation. ;. els. Guaranteed approval, no Under the arrangement, anyone to search forneedy organizations that roundings. down payment. can benefit from Pathways' travel/ (908)233-7816 who elects to arrange travel with 1-800-944-0327,24 hrs. Pathways Unlimited cun name a donation program. HELPWAWTED CAR FOR SALE charity of their choice lo receive fi- "We are searching for new groups to use our program because in our Adailysalaryof$300forbuying Pontiac '87 Firebird. White, nancial aid. mdse. No exp. necessary. Falhways then donates Five per cent view we should do more than serve 12,000 mile*. Like new, pert, our community. We should give 769-3507 cond. Best offer of the travel booking fee. Ext. 3272 Bruce Schaefer, the coach of the something back. We wanl to make; PREPARING THE MENU...Discussin)! plans for Iliedtlivciof 1(10 Thanks- Call: 908-753-9207 Westfield "Y"swimming team, said Westfield, and all of our patrons' giving dinners lu residents of I lie Weil field SiniuiCiti/itillMiising Complex, FAMWOO0ABEA : Pathways has been.the largest single communities, better places in which shown,left luri|;lit,are: The Right Reverend MaiiM|;nt>r l r:iiu'is.I.IIoiij;liton Large 2 BR, 2 Bath apt. in POLISH CLEANING TEAM contribulor to the swim program to live. We just want to be sure lhat of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Westfield, Mr^, Mary Maslcrson, modern elevator Wdo. Near Will Clean YourHoume, outside the organization itself. every charitable group that could use EricTevrowofSinclairc'srtslaurunt and Jiimes (iriibvr. stores & trans. H/HW, A/C and Apartment, or Condo "Pathways has been our biggest a financial boost knows that this dishwasher Included. $825.00 program exists," Mrs. Accommando • Own Tranapeitatlon helper so far outside the immediate (908)757-0899 family," he said, referring lo the said. Sinclaire's Makes Dinner Etop l support network the families of the FORWENT • English SpMklng Westfteld • RatarwteM For Senior Residents Apts. available. Walk to N.Y.C. W Takt Md* In Our Work and trans. No fee, no pets, heat Thanksgiving dinner for 10 or 12 a way of sluiiing Ihe liojiday spirit OuaranteaT Your Satisfaction with others and being thankful they supplied, 1 1/2 mths. sec., 2 CALL persons can be a large order for one rooms. $760.00. 2 B.R. base- who does the cooking. are able \o do il. ment apt. $795.00 SHINT HOME CLEANERS For large families who gather for The cljjiers will be accompanied by pies delivered by volunteers from the Call (908) 464-8296 . 688-1684 the holiday, dinner for 20 lo 25 c;iu be a large undertaking. Social Coneenis Committee of Holy But what about 100! Trinity Roman Catholic Church of iMR AFFORDABLE Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tevrow of Westfield. 1VBI.IC Sinchiirc's restaurant at 242 North CLEAN-UP & HAULING Avenue, Westfield, opposite the rail- Fruit for the dinner recipient.-! will NO IK KS We Do EVERYTHING road station, will prepare and deliver be donated. ircAusf rue PrOtu t 100 turkey dinners, and ail the trim- Mr, Tevrow and Sinclair's recently Attics, BaMincnls, mings, on Thanksgiving to residents were selected by Bon Appetit maga- A MUST KNOW Qarag**, Yards, etc. of ihe Westfield Senior Citjzejis zine among a dozen icsluuraiiis in FAST SERVICE Housing complex on Boynlon Avenue New Jersey to take part in a "Taste of and to needy families in town. the Nation," an event staged at The (908)566-4205 Mr. Tevrow, who is the Owner- Manor in West Orange as a benefit Chef at Sinclaire's, and his wife, Mrs. for the homeless. Each chef prepared a. specially for ihe affair. COMMERCIAL Miiry Tevrow, say their generosity is THANKS TO YOU...Westfield "Y" Swim Cuach Bruce Scliacrcr, accepts a BUILDING donation from Mrs. RoscmorieAeL-oiiiiiiaiidouf Pathways Unlimited Travel of West field. The"Y"swimmcrs havt received n total or$3,629.81 bin Pathways FOR SALE in the last four years. 1,200 Square FM» In Bait Part Ot Downtown WMtfMd. SJx Otl-«trMi Parking PIICM. wMi Ih* tenfrau el icn

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SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. FUTURE LKADKHS.-Kigfit members of the (lavs of l'>')2 were seliclecl hy CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY the Social Studies Department of Union Catholic Regional Iliyh Srluml in DOCKET NO. F-135O4-S0. Scotch Mains to ailetid the Annual .Student Leadership 1>:M hclii at Hell BOWEST CORPORATION, Pl»ln«1f VS. Laboratories in Murray Hill. The Leadership Duv piuprain u .<•• Im'.ivil l.\ KENNETH UNOEHAJER, at «l Dalan- Assemblyman Kobcrt D. Franks, wlm \vill rejncsiiil Wisllielil l)tj;iiiiiiin! in January. The students spent the niii); •, I. i j t oiTiciils. CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, A formal luncheon was held for the students in llK-i'.U'iitlhc iliiiin^rouiiHil FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Ihe laboratories. Union Catholic.Si iidenl Leader.sin alliixlaiKv.U'M lori^ht, By vlrtua ol th> abova-alalad writ of •xacutlon to ma dlr*ct»d t ihall expos* wore: SliinAKKKS...Wcslfield Service Leiiguc Tltiin Simp Co-Clmirnieii execution to ma dlractad I »h»M expose Nctlca la haraby Qlvan lhat naiad bids locution at 1120 South Avenue, Mrs. Patricia Connell is ml Mrs. Muriel vie Wainer, li'fl,,uni < 'oii-.i^iuiK-iil Simp for sate by public vandua, In ROOM 207, In will ba racaivadby lha Town of Waatflald. Wcslficld. lha Court Housa, In the Clly of Ellzabath, Naw J«ra*y, for Animal Control Sarvicas. PUBLIC NOTICE 1,'o-ChalrinenMrs. Tina MiLminhlin and Mrs, .faneCrouinj'iiJit,pripare Tor Naw Jer.oy on WEDNESDAY, In. 11th the Annual Christinas Sale oi> Saturday, Dcct'iuher 7, frnm [> a.m. to-4 p.m. I'ti^- Bldt will ba opanad and raad In public at SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE d«yofO«CBmb»r A.D., 1091 altwoo'olock lh» Municipal Building, 425 East Broad SUPERIOR COUF1T OF NEW JERSEY, shops are locnled III 114 Klmcr Street, anil all the pniceiils from llu r,:i\v ure In th» aftarnoon of (aid day. Straat, Waitflald, Naw Jaraay an De- CHAMCERV DIVISION, UNION CODNTY SHERIFF'S SALE lllslrilililcil mnonj; lotal thuiilics iinil ollui ui|;aiii/aliiins. cambarg, 1901,10;0Oa,m. prevailing lime. BEING «H that certain real property, DOCKET NO. F-S57B-01. SUPEHIOn COURT OF NEW JEHSEY, Sp*clf!catJona and Bid Forma ara on file In subjact to tha provisions of Ihs Slats of FIFIST FIDELITY BANK. N.A., NOHTH CIIANCGF1Y DIVISION. UNION COUNTY tha olrloa oltht Haallri Ofllcar, Robart M. Naw Jertey Condominium Act, N.J.8.A. JEH3EY, A CORPORATION DROANIZGD DOCKliT NO. F-0/B4-BO, 40:8B-1, at noq,, it* amendment" and Shaw, 42S East Broad Slraat. Waallleld. UNDEF1 THE BANKING LAWS OF NEW MAHINE MIDLAND UANK, Plnlnllll VS. supplements and iltuale, lying and balng Naw Jaraay and may ba obtalnad by JEHSEY, Fialntlir. VS. AU1ERTO VALDE!:. ANUEL LUIS IIODIIIOUEZ, Doluntlnnl. In tha Oily ot Elizabeth, Counly of Union, proipacMva blddara during raoular buol- MARHIED. DEFENDANTS. CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTKJN. Stata of New Jarsay. ••norm particularly naaahoura. Blda mull ba on lha Town's CIVIL ACTION. WF1IT OF EXECUTION. POM !!ALE t>F MOHTOACiE PFIEMIHKK described a» Mlchela Manor Condo, A standard propoaal form In tha manner FOFt SALE OF MOnTCJAOE CnGMIBEr;. I3y vlrtuo of thi, tiljuvu uuitod wHI [>r Naw Jarsay Condominium, together with daaipnatadharaln,andmuatb*ancloaad Uy vlrlun ot tho nhova-fitnUi writ or ox- ilxiirL,IJoii lf> mr> dlrnntnrl I nlmll oKpomi an nggregala 7,9 percent undivided In- In • ••atad anvalopa markad "Bid for ncutlon lo mo (llracUxi I Dhull n»tpf>t4(i fur lor rmlnliy pMlilli: viirulun. In FIOOM 20/, In terest In tha Common ElemBnls ot nald Animal Control Sarvloaa," baarlng the nnf« by init>\tr. v»nc)un. In HUQM Wt, In l;n> Cniirt Hnuiiii. In IMII c:ily ot Ell/ahoUi. Condominium appurtenant to tha alore- nimi and addraia of tha bidder, ad- 11m Ccjurl Mo(Jno In th'J Cily t>l C|i/,,| ,|h. Mow .l"r'",y on WriDNGKDAY. Ihn I 1 Hi aald Unit, In accordance with ind •ubjeel draiud lo tha Town ol Wiatflald, 426 r J( N.l .in WEDNESDAY, thci I 1 Hi (1.1/ ol ilnynf Dnrrtfohiif A.D . I1IO1 nl Iwo o'clock to tha tarmB, limitations, condlltone, cov- Eaat Broad Blr.el. Wailllald, Naw Jaraey DDCwnhnr.AD, 19t)1 nl Iwo uVJot.k ir>(h<> in lh,i ri'l'i'nr nT Mild Hny ananla, reslrlotlona, caaamtnta, aorae- 07O00, and mull ba In tha sifloa ol the nflnmoaii of onld clny. manli, and oth»r provisions «et forth In Town Clark on or ba.'ora tha hour named. Pmiimty In hi> MHIII Eii/iilnilh. Cily tha Master Daad for Mlchsle Manor 1O2O Fnnny filronl. Ellrabttlh. Now Jnr. Union. c:rKlnty Condo, dalod Moy 23, 1BB0, racordad Each blddar mull ba praparad on di»- noy Now.iiMnrty, ;;iiii» May 20.1B89, In th* Union Counly Ragla- mand to prova to lha aallafactlon p( tho Ulw.kOtV). PintM i knnw 1 Iv 1-uHe, ',t,-r,,,| Town of Waatflald lhal It haa lha aklll, nx- lara Olfloa In Dead Book 350S, page B73. Lol a. Tim I.ill No V; Ilkn.K No 41>l p»H»nca and flnanotal reaourcaa la ot>. and any nmandmanlB Ihereta Lol Rl/it M.'V.t x (10 ClipnniiMMMM f '-•' x t(l() arata In a aallaraclory mannar within lhi> lllili|i>cl lrj<:liinfl (in uiiriuir ol Tunny Niuirii'il < r.i'i'l nlnnil null !ikillit. "Commonly known ••BIBChsrry SI raat. Itfmi of lha oontmot ipaclflootlona. Blrnnl mi(i Vnn IMinui Avo. IB, Elliabeth, Naw Jeriey 07SD8." Mi,,,,, r. ,li iiii,|,J>io»iin,iliilylh|irL>xl,MrU()lyi1 h^.MHU I 1 liM.',/! IKI ti^|,,lhi,r with Inwh'l Inliiniiil There Is dua approximately the num of raqulramenla of P.L. tO/fi, o. 13*/, wllh inwlul InlnrnriMrtjir^ vJuly I, ]Wl\ mul [...,,I A|,n! I, Kllll ,ii,,l ,.„(., $116,522.20 logalhar with lawful Merest Th* Town ratMrvea lha right to rofoct crisis from January 3, 1 B»1 nnd oo«la. II, •> i] F"ull l.ocjul l:itiri:rl|itk>i Ill" any and/or all blda nnunly lihnrill'n t IFII«:ii Thara la a Full Lagal Description on fllo unaubatantlal or minor tfafeoll ur Irrnuu* 111 Hill Union C:ouiity r.lu,rllf'n ()flli;n. Hi,. ' .h.M,'(,,,.,,,,v,,.,|i,,,,,,,!,II,, ,,,| ;,,,,, In lha Union Counly Bharlll'a Olfloa. larllfai In bJd propo»ali, If In lha Interaat o( ( Th« OIlnrtilmiHfvfnlhiirluliHn ntl|!'ijrn Him imln Tha Bherlfl reserves Ihorlghl lo sdjourn tha Town It la daamad acJvlnabta lu do nu. thin n HAI I'M frlu iMI h.V :ll Ihla sale. Oltltimrt Stal«m«nt of OwnarahltJ, n» MA. I'M nil II.III.KM rat 1 Ml{> SIIEMIFF CATANIA ANO IIAHMIN' I l< if I, A I ( in Aliininl Assiielntliiiiiil Ni»,||.|-,ivlnsllliilior IV HUB8CHMAN * ROMAN Juy C. Vrsalnntf NF.YSI, Wl INI n H H i:y ',,lu II-, IN.I I'. Wl I Ihe iii'iiniil/iilliiii's |«W| It.,Inn' W. VHII llouli'ii Aiviii OX-B81-00(DJ*WL) Town OlBfk il lin l-Accilr lei> in t:X-r,ni of, ( • I h'nii'i 1 I /1 inn, r-no t>i VA rt«i tillliiilil li nni tin. IIIM live I'l'iidiiiillni; i-Inssrs. Page 18 hsifolb , Thursday, November 2t, lMl Contact Offers to Help With Stress of Holidays Contact We Care, m non profit crisis related stress are memories of a painful helpline, is anticipating an increased past which can Mir up negative feelings volume of calls for help again this year and alcohol and drug abuse problems of during the upcoming holiday seaton. the person or afamily member which can "Thii is a traditional time for calls to be be worsened during this stressful holiday up because more people have feelings or time, Dr. Ciolino noted. depression and anxiety during the holi- "These feelings are universal," Mr. days," Millon Faith, the Executive Di- Faith said. "We all can identify withthese rectorof the Youth and FamilyCounseling emotions and situations and see part of Center in Westfield, said. "They are fo- ourselves. A helpline wchatConUct We cusing on the post as their lives have Care is very important for those experi- changed." encing feelings of stress and inner tur- According to psychiatrist Dr. Charles moil," Dr. Ciolino said. "It is extremely Ciolino, there are numerous sources of important lhat Contact be there to provide DICKENSIAN VULE...Th« Drake House Museum in Plainrield will celebrulc u holiday-related stress. Among them is an a ven ue for those who need toreach out Dickens Christmas wilti scents from "A Christinas Carol" on Saturday and Sunday, "Ihe feeling of being bombarded with and express their feelings." December 7 ind», from J In 4 p.m. During the evml planned by I he Historical Society vivid images of love and joy which often "It is not a sign of weakness to call HONOREES AlX...Tht Rotary Club of WcstflcM paid tribute !• the late of Plainfield, which administers the museum Tor the City of I'laindcld, visitors will we times does not match a person's inner Contact," Dr. Ciolino said. "Give it a try. 1 Frank A. Ketcham by prtMntlnc the Charles P. Balky Humanitarian Award Scrooge in his nlghlcup awakened by the ghosts or Christmas as MarLey's chains feelings.* Many people have benefited from it." in hi* mtmory to hU family at a dinner at Echo Lake Country Club last week. resound through (he huuse. The dining ronin will be set and Iree decorated far a Dr. Ciolino said loneliness is a source Contact Helpline and Deaf Contact are Victorian Christmas celebration and other characters from the novel will lie busy with Rolariam and frlendi attended the dinner including thi four praviotu holiday preparations. Refreshmenls will be served,a children'scrufl offered and tours of stress for a person who has no family, available 24 hours a day, seven days a recipient! or the award ihown above, Robert L. Rooke, 1917, aealtd on the conducted. Momebaked delicacies will be for sale along with ChrUlnms selections in no support system or who will be spending week to answer calls for help about various' right with H. Enwrton Thomai, 1988; •landtag on the left, William T. lilt museum gift shop. Admission is a $1 suggested donation; children and museum the holidays without an important family issues including holiday-related stress. Mtglaughlln, 1989, and Robert H. Mulrcany 199*. members art admitted wilhoul charge. The 1746 Drake lluusc, a museum since 1921, member due to death or separation, such Contact provides these services free of chronicler New Jersey history from Colonial through Victorian and post-Civil War as a married child spending the holidays chargeloresidcnts of Central New Jersey eras. The museum ts located at 602 We*1 Kronl Slreet, Piainfield, and is open every away from home. '. and all calls are confidential.The Helpline Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Kor further deluils, please call 755-5K3I. And still other reasons for holiday- number is232-2880 and Ihe Deaf Contact teletype number is 232-3333. Contact We Care is a member of The United Way, Contact U.S.A. and Life Line International.

RENT Overlook Hospital To Run Classes On 'Parentcrafting' OR PURCHASE Overlook Hospital will offer "Parentcraft." » creative preparation for childbirth and early parenthood, in November. The course includes a YOUR OWN free maternity orientation program. Expectant parents will meet in Overlook Hospital's auditorium, where a registered nurse from the IN HIS NAME...At the RolarvClub of WdtfleM'i Charlei P. Bailey Humaai- maternity unit will present a slide tarian Award dinner Uut week, Mayor Richard H. Batter If shown pretentiaj show of the maternity area and a film a new street sign, "Bailey Court," to Mrs. Cordelia Bailey, widow of Chark* ?. of labor and delivery. The nurse will also answer questions on family- centered maternity care, plus other services offered by Overlook. Overlook's Parentcraft Program will satisfy expectant parents' child- birth and education needs. Parentcraft offers a comprehensive series of classes taught by qualified health educators. Parentcraft classes include: Infant care, Caesarean birth and breastfeeding. Parents with other children can select a Sibling Prepa- LEASE ration classappropriate to theuchild's age, all of which include a maternity TO OWN unit tour. Childbirth Preparation and Lamaze Review also includes a ma- AUTOMATIC ternity unit tour. Infant Care, a newly updated, two- WATER night class, helps before and afterthe baby arrives. The class meets to dis- RENDERING PRESENTATION...™* Rotary Club of Weftritld presented a cuss adjustments to parenthood, to rendering afthe proposed Ketcham Family Chapel tobeconatructed at Froat CONDITIONER ; demonstrate proper infant care; Valley Young M«n> ChrieilanAiiociarfon at ClarjvllU, New York. The feedings, diapering and to many other rendering was painted by and donated to the club by Rotarlan, Mrs. Karen practical matters of infant care. Taylor-Bruughton, shownon left. Present also were Mrs. Joan Ketcham, who After the baby's birth, the Mothers' is flanked by her som, John.D. Ketcham, right, and Michael Ketcham. The Exchange program gives mothers and prcienUtion was made at the club's Charles P. Bailey Humanitarian Award MCDOWELLS babies an opportunity to get together dinner last week when Ihe club honored the memory of the late Frank A. Kctcham by naming him the 1991 recipient! of the award. and learn infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation, nutrition, growth and "A Total Comfort Company" development and share ideas on many other topics. McDowell's David Morejon 450 North Avenue, East • Westfield For information on starting dates, fees and registration, please call WL-7 Lie. #1268 Overlook's Department of Health Named Project Manager 233-3213 Education at 522-2963. David Morejon of Union recently beco.ning an installer. He served as was named the Project Manager at an assistant dispatcher prior to his McDowells, a Weslfield-based heat- most recent promotion. ing and air conditioning company. As Project Manager, Mr. Morejon Mr. Morejon said he has enjoyed supervises the installation of heating working for McDowells for the past and air conditioning units and over- sees inventory and McDowells' fleet of trucks. Mr. Morejon received training from various heating unit distributors and air conditioning companies. He is a graduate of Union Hill High School in Union City, where he played quarterback for the Union Hill SHARE YOUR BLESSINGS "Hitlers" Football Team. He also played guard for the high school's basketball s^uad. Mr. Morejon and his wife, Mrs. Alina Morejon, have two daughters, Melissa Morejon, 12, and Jennie Morejon, 11. McDowells is located at 450North Avenue and has served Westfield and its surrounding communities since 1928.

Family Values David Morejon Held High: five years. He begun his career with the See Page 3 company as inventory clerk before

ROBERT J. SMITH Over 30 Year*' Experience With Local Companies I'd Like to Help You NOW For twenty years we have been blessed with your wonderful gift of friendship and trust. We are grateful and pledge to warrant your confidence in the future. We wish you all a warm and happy Thanksgiving. OUR SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING

% Celebrating 20 Years of Landmark Service PLEASE CALL TO OBTAIN . • * FREE BROCHURE ABOUT OUR Warren Rorden 232-6B07 Elian Troeller 654-6514 SERVICE CONTRACTS AND Virginia Rorden 232-6607 Carolyn Hlgglna 233-2*81 OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS Sandra Mlllor 232-6766 Terry Monmlla 233-7792 -11^ o jnt\ iW Taylor 232-4423 Richard Dlemer 654-1600 232-8400Sh°110 P«rlieau 233-6857 Joan Karl 272-5721 Joanne MonogliBn 233-3319 Elaine Demyen 272-4987 Vlckl Dekkcilolil 232-7210 Richard Morglilch 276-2307 mm) FUEL, INC. 44 ELM STREET WITH U9 IT'S "DAWN" S4 HOURS A DAY Serving Union & Somerset Counties CALL ME FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS (908) 233-4249 $$e&tf\elb , Thursday November 28, 1991 Page 19 Connell Asks Recent Real Estate Transactions1 Refund On Complex

developer's agreement, plus escrow fees and interest, totaling $4.69 mil- lion. The funds are to be repaid by Monday, December 23, according to Connell officials, who also announced that the firm would no longer be transferring four acres to the town- ship, as previously agreed to under Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 2ns of the suit were by Kuthv Shea. central atrium and two five-story parking decks capable of holding 3,780 cars, with a landing area for MOTHERLY ADV[CE...Miss Judith Bust, left, Cinderella in the Westfield helicopters on one of Ihe decks. Communily Players production, receives lasl-mlnult instruction from Miss The development proposal also Barbara Walker as the Fairy Godmother. called for widening Drift Road in Watchung, which passes the Stonegate condominium complex. 'Cinderella' Will Open "Berkeley Heights has a consider- able tax ratable that will evaporate at this point. The ultimate victory will Saturday at Players be paid by Berkeley Heights residents, and I think that's unfortunate," The Westfield Community Players mother with Jodi Kaufman, Arlene Connell officials said. Children's Theater production of Wachstein and Rachel Rosenblumas Connell stillexpectstodevelopthe Cinderella by Miss Ruth Newton, the sisters. Coldwell Danker Schlutl, Realtors, 264 Kasl Kruad Coldwell Iiuiiker Schlofl, Keallurs, 2M K;isl Mrond site at some point in the future. Street, West field,has announced its participation in the Street, VVe.stfit'ldjhasaniiu. <'it.spnrlicip:i: in tin: December 7 and 8, for three matinee Stephen Meehan, also from last Of the fundsprovided by Connell, performances in the group's theater season's Chapter Two, and Victor sale of this home at 1413 Brown PI., Rnhwiiy. Ihe sale ol'liiLsliuinvut 151 Rcei i-rrnce, I'iainl- (i. The nearly $2 million already has been property was handled by Kim Daniel s Cokclet. property w:is handled V, "-. • •lino Sollaccio. at 1000 North Avenue, West, West- Cenci, play the Duke and Prime turned over to Newark for the field. Minister and the Misses Linda Lettera completion of 106 low-income The Director, Miss MarjorieFlynn, and Jennifer Rosenbluin play ladies housing units in the city, and another and co-producer. Miss Arlene of the court. $498,000 is due on Wednesday, De- Wachstein, noted this is the first time Show times are December 7 at 3 cember 4, according to township of- that Community Players is offering a p.m. and December 8 at 1 and 4 p.m. ficials. children's production. Since the Saturday Show is a The current tax rate in the township They added the Board of Directors soldout benefit for the Franklin is $3.56 per $100 of assessed value. has been very supportive of offering School Parent-TeacherOrganization, In 1991, every $82,000 increment affordable, holiday entertainment to tickets for that performance can be in municipal or school costs translated the young theatergoer. purchased by telephoning Miss Gayle into another tax point. Featuring Miss Judith Bost, who Smith at 233-4181. If Berkeley Heights homeowners was Jenny in last season's Chapter The box office ticket tape, 232- choose to pay off the Connell debt Two. as Cinderella, and newcomer 1221, is now on, with all tickets priced immediately, the move could raise Frank Letters as the Prince, this ver- at $5. taxes by another 57 points, or $717 sion of the classic fairy tale features Due to insurance regulations, no for the owner of an average home Coldwell Hanker Sclilolt, Realtors, 2f>4 East firond Coldwell Hunker Sclilolt, Realtors, 264 Hast Uri'-id Miss Barbara Walker as a roller- children underage 7 will be admitted assessed at $125,631. Street, Westficld, h.is announced the lisliny and s:ilc uf S'IITCI, WcslfU Id, lias announced the listing and sale of skating fairy godmother surrounded without a teenager or adult. Ihishome located at 37 Noriiinnd.vDrivc^Wi'stlRld.The this Inline local'.'d :it f>27 Fourth Avo., West. The properly by mice and pumpkins. Also, adults without children are If the debt is repaid through property was listed and negotiated bv II VI-YIHIII£ Choi. was liMud hy Vivian Ymm^ :ind negotiations of I he sale Cinderella's family will be played encouraged to attend the Friday, bonding, then additional interest costs were by Curia Ciinuuno. by Miss Cynthia Smyth as the step- December 6, preview performance. would accrue to repay the funds borrowed to repay Connell. Adoption Day To Be Held For Animals People forAnimals,anot-for-profil animal welfare organization, in as- sociation with other animal welfare Coldwell Hunker Schlott, Realtors, 2M U.isl Hrond Culdwell Banker Scldotl, Realtors, 264 East ilroad f In*/-Wulfiehlf has annuunccd ihe-falrii#r;ui(J ssik- of MrtL'l, WeslUeld, has announced Ihe.vu/cuflhishoinent open house'on Sunday,December 8,' this home loculed nt 1831 Quimb.y Lane, Scotch Plains. 1(> Muliiiuk Trail, Weslfield.The property washandlcd from 10a.m. until2p.m, at Barbie's The property was listed by Judith Zane ;uul Failh by Marey Ford. Pet Salon, located at 540 Springfield Marlcic and negotiations of the .sale were by Margaret Avenue, Berkeley Heights. Maguire. The salon hasdonated the use of its facility for the event. Numerous cats and dogs will be available. People for Animals encourages families to consider fostering a pet as well as adoption. Fostering allows a family time to decide if an animal is VIEWTOWARDSTHEFLITURE...SigiilnElheWardla\v-IIartridi;e School right for them. This is important in building contract, left to right, are: Joel Spaeth, Tor the Hillicr Group; M. households where there are existing Peter Mndscn, of West field, the President of the Buiird of Trustees; M- Welby pets and young children to consider. Moon, the President of Ihe Alumni Association; John II. (•. Rogers, Jr., the The cat or dog benefits greatly by Chairman of Marketing :ind Public Relations, anil Frederick \V. Lacklnnd, the love and care it receives in Ihe Ihe Chairman of Buildings and Grounds. foster home rather than being housed REALTY WORLD-Dnnker/Dnvidson Inc.. 254 K:ist REALTY WORLD-Diinker/Duvidson Inc., 254 East in a kennel awaiting adoption. Hroad Street, West field has nmiuunced the side i,r#2 Iln>:id Slreet, Wcslfield participated in the .talc of 3(17 All animals are fully inoculated, Pork Avenue, Cranford. The property *va.s listed by Orciiriii Circle. The property was lislid by Richard Wardlaw-Hartridge Signs veterinarian checked and, in most William Schnorr. Mcl'iidilen. cases, spayed or neutered. Please telephone355-6374or 241-4954 for Contract for Expansion information about adoption and fos- tering. M. Peter Madsen of Weslfield, the school, and as a member of Ihe Na- President of the Board of Trustees of tional Association of Independent The Wardlaw-Hartridge School, and Schools is a non-profit institution. Joel Spaeth, the Principal Architect The student body includes residents of the Hiller Group of Princeton, of 50 communities in Central New marked the formal beginning of the Jersey. major planned expansion Hnd con- With Headmaster BurgessN.Ayres, solidation of its Upper and Lower Frederick W. Lackland, thuChiiirmun Schools on the Edison campus on of Buildings and Grounds; Joseph C. Friday, November 15, at the school. Bonk, Ihe Legal Advisor :mcl John H. The planned buildings will house a G. Rogers, Jr., the Chairman of theater and fine arts center and Marketing and Public Relations rep- REALTY WOKLD-Dankcr/f>!ivids

Tile uiiiire property nI'I l!niii|>liin( 'nui I. oft II ml t In- I'niilrnliiil Aliiii.!oliiislnii,liic. Ri'iillurn DOINC A TRANSI'<)HMATI<)N.,.TIic> Wostni'ld-Mminliilnsldi'( Impler »r 1 l been Mil 11 to Dm III A. (.hln nnd ( HI In ,|, I'mni, Cm iin-i I \ li.i^ iiiiiiiMitii <'il tin sdT«' of the hhnvc* property lit ftl Ihe A iiifrlcnii Keel Oo.isl(iuinlurK«lii(| II "fiii'i llfl."l.uiifcltiK overwork on tin- urNcw York,Tin1 MIII1 ivimipuiilliili'd bv( 'nn>l l< HIT id I, IVII Hood Id mil, liinin Hid. Tin1 limne was mark eledhy nroltftnrt'Allierll'lwi-nofWtiitfleld, who ilonnlcdlih services to modify lh« Tin11'rnilci 11 In I Ainu Jotttisliin, Inc. Kcnltoi s. .|IIIIV(;HNIIII nl I luil 111 in. Truiinpoiiiilloii Depnrtmi'iil, mid Mrs, 1'nlrlcln Mnurv, ilio 'l'riiii.v|i, from '} n.m. Io4 ALL POINTS "Today, we me heir It) Immcli lln: new p.m. ul its office. MK) Noilh Avenue, Mulilcnbcrji ami In siilutc lliiisc wlm nimlc Hnsl, Wr.slfield. >1II Points LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS II possible. Dr. Lunr suid. "Hi- iisMifrd, Taiif.lt! hy Ik. Knhcil I'. L'limkci. Itic new Muhlcnbcrg will not discard ils vvlin i>, ihe Clinical lJiii.-i.toi oj1 the old nnil cherished principles. Mulilcnlwrg \'\y liiiilric Uccnveiy Nrtwurk in WITH NATIONAL CONNECTIONS si mills by Ils tornmllrnent lo treat every- one, Mlililenberg's Whole New WnrM ul I'IIIKTIUII, lln.' i-niifii: ciisls $<|S, Hciilth Cure hnsliiid Us Icniiiihiliiin mi lite To fef.iMfi, please odl ',! ( t-KKIO. More Shopping Days 'til Christmas

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^^^ W^^V ^^^v ^H^V ^^^* ^^^^ ^^^^ '^•^^B Quantity Buyers 10% OFF FREE CD Buy 6/Get 1 Free , „ ACCESSORIES, Purchase 6 CD's al one time. Gel 1 free CD equal to value of least Teakwood roll top storage units. Wall storage expensive of the 6 purchased. units. Portable carrying units. Ono coupon per purerioie. Wild ihlt coupon - Hurry! Good III Dec, \i, 1991 One coupon per purchase. Wilh lliii coupon • Hurry! Good III Dec, 14, 1991 MUSIC STAFF \ COMPACT DISC ANNEX 233-1448 ^ . 233-5111 A9 mElm Stree t •ii Westfielf t tj d Page 2 , Gift Guide,Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28,091'

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAVINGS brother Home for the Holidays Let your imagination take off with a holiday gift that will be W treasured forever A charming nostalgic airplaneand train cut from Swarovski crystal Travel in today to see these and Notebook WkHfc Organizer other pieces from the Swarovski Siker Crystal collection, designedto mak e your holiday giving a first-class success y Model SWARQVSKi PN4400 SILVER CRYSTAL 00 • 14" DUX MM $389. FWt DIAMONDS SINCE 1K1 broths 219 North Avenue West, Westfield • 233-6900 WP-2400 Jeffrey Arkin Andrew Arkin Word (il A Graduate Gcmulogist GIA Graduate Gemologist Processor • WOttfltOCttSttt

I CMMMIKNfCK° HUtT-MSrHEttSMBT Searching for that Special Gift??? SYSTEM Alternative Gift & Craft Shop Featuring 25 Local Crafters May Have the Answer! EM-350 Hundreds of Unique, Handcrafted $359.00 Gifts and Decorative Items While Supply Lists (wHhTetrli1 • Ornaments • Stocking Stutters Arcadt Gamt $399 EM-3S0e) • Wreaths • Gourmet Baskets • Jewelry • Holiday Decorations All Moderately Priced! • EOfTHM Alternative Gift & Craft Shop 335 West Broad St. • Westfield ALLIED BUSINESS 654-7071 MACHINES CO., INC. Hrs.MTW 10-7, Th.,F. 10-9 Sat. 104, Sun. 11-5 301 South Avenue, West • Westfield Parking In Watterson St. Municipal Lot (908) 233-0811 HOURS: 9-6 DAILY THURS. 94 SAT. 9-3 OlftGui(k,Thinlu|ivin|Day,Thiirsday»Novcinbcr28)im<

9 Movie Rental Coupons for $25.00 Weeks of entertainment for friends or loved ones at a perfect price! tf 20 Movie Rental Coupons for $50*00 A wonderful gift for families and friends or individually as stocking stuffers. Months of viewing pleasure for only $2,50 for 5 days. tf 45 Movie Rental Coupons for $100.00 The ultimate in gift giving for that special video connoisseur! tf Video Video Gift Certificates You decide how much, and they can choose from 15,000 movies .

Open 10 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun.-Thurs. and Until Midnite 908-654-9600 Friday & Saturday Across the Street from A&P and Foodtown • Free Parking in Rear The ultimate gift Tcl.654-0111 220 East Broad St.. Westfield, N J. 07090 Mkd Gourmet Cooking & Houseware Products, Gadgets and Mnntrwart "Bountiful" In distressed pine finish with sward-winning heart EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon, - FrL, 9 JO im. • 9:00 p.m. stencil design. 45 xl8Vix24"H. (Sunday, Dec 1,1991 Thru SiL, >:30 a,n. -.5:30 p.m. Mondty,Dec2J( 1991) S»U:»m4:00pro Cilphaki

Kltch«nAi

Mackie Furniture 320 Somerset St., North Plainfield EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BONUS!!! 756-3274 Friday, Nov. 29 thru Sunday, Dec. 1 An additional 10% will be taken offEVERYTHING Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. 'til 9, Sun. 12-5 in store INCLUDING Sale Items!

Purina Thu Holiday Season Choose That Special Gift PRDHAbranNd I'ft I'm ul For Your Special Person AGiftof'Art"

SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN! HO HO HO! PET PICTURES WITH SANTA Bring )inirClirisimn.s Cat tir Jlolkby Hound in forn spedil piciiire with Sana Ml pels who have their picture taken, whether they're rujghty ornici-, will receive n free sample of I'ro I'lin* bwrnJ pel ftxul. Mmrpct will Ttjvtr lilt UMC. Antl>iilt Ime the exceptional nutrition in Pro l'l:m. lisa fjrvat way lalieipkecp )iHir(H.-i the pitltircof hcnltli nlt)tMr(nund! Free with $5.00 Purchase Dec. 15,1991 • 12-4 P.M. Whistle Stop Christmas by Charles Wysocki cWellingtori Quality Pets and Supplies 2507 Route 22 West Scotch Plains, N.J, 07076 Offering *n Exclusive Collection of Original Gl«, W»t«r Colon, (908) 889-8262 Bronzes ind Limited Editions by Funom ArtitU, Open! Mon.-Fri. 10 to 4 pm, S«t, 10 till \ 474 North Ave., East, Westfield GO WITH THE PRO. 908-233-31 , Glfl Guide, Thanksgiving Day,Thursday, November 28,1991- Page 5 Holiday Memory Ma Keep this pull-out gift guide. Sale Prices are guaranteed through Dec. 24!

121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 1908-232-02391 Polaroid Polaroid 600 Plus Film $9.99 Twin Pack $18.99 Polaroid Spectra Film $9.99 Twin Pack $18.99 Kodak Gold 200 Film

$3.49 35mm 24 exposure roll 3pocl(V Hh $9.95 12 FRE'E exposures Page 6 Gift Guide,'Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28,1*91 • Tripods Camera One is a dealer for Bogen, Hollywood. Velbon, Slik and many 20°/« other popular brands Gadget Bags Camera One Is a dealer for Tarmac, Lowe Pro, Lemans, Sebring, Kiwi and many other popular brands,

121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 !908-232O239r

Samsung All Point and AF Zoom 1050 Shoot Cameras 38- 105 mm zoom Retractable lens DX • 25 • 320Q 0F F Macro & Super Macro , Continuous shooting

$ 20 Many brands and models Ricoh Shotmaster Bi fvinro choosw hrnnrfe froc mnnri nr AF Super Lightweight Aufoflash Lithium Battery

Discovery 81 Auto focus Drop-in loading Auto exposure Auto flash Auto advance Olympus Stylus Auto everything) 35mm lens red-eye reduction Macro focusing Futuristic design , Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28,1991- Page 7 Famous Brand

5-yeor warranty ns Sale Fits populor 35mm cameras 28mm f2.8 $ 59.99 28-70mm Zoom 99.99 70-210mm Zoom 99.99 80-200mm Zoom 99.99 60-300mmZoom 149.99 Autofocus 28-70mm for Maxxum $ 129.99 70-210mm for Maxxum 129.99

121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 I908-232-023*

Minolta Maxxum 3xi Autofocus with fuzzy logic Eye start syslem Auto stand-by zoom Expert program Expert outo exposure Complete with Minolta's 2 year Canon USA limited wairanty Rebel Kit 35-80mm f 4 Zoom Lens Speedlite 200E Flash Batteiy Wide Strap Nikon 6006 Autolocus Focus tracking Matrix metering system Balanced fill-flash Minolta Maxxum 7xi Expert Autofocus Expert Auloexposure All SLR $ Expert Intelligence 2-Yeai USA Limited Worronty

Many brands and models to choose from Page 8 Gift Guide, Thanksgivini Day, Thursday, November M.1991

121 Central Ave., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 W8-232-023' "

Binoculars & Telescopes Cornera One is a dealer for Nikon. Bushnellondmany other popular brands.

Polaroid Cool Ca Fun for everyone! Instant pictures developed In your hand. Uses 600 PLus film. Autofocus, outollash, auto evenythlng! Just point and shoot. No focusing required. And-our 5 Year Warranty included at no charge.

$29.99 Sol* $99.99 7v^- -:.>••-'•

DON'T C R A G K mer's UNDER PRESSURE

HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES

Real old-fashioned homemade chocolate and candy from k Brummer's, a New Jersey tradition for over 86 years!

* UNIQUE CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES TAG-Heuer * GIFT BASKETS SWISS MADE SINCE I860.

* SUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATES

* GOURMET JELLY BEANS & MUCH MORE... We Ship Anywhere FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 2324904 US East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 219 North Avenue West, Westfield • 233-6900 Jeffrey Arkin Andrew Arkin GIA Graduate Gemulogist VAX (Jraduatc (JemologisJ

GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES THE GIFT OF SOFT WATER! Special Gmikman RENT OR PURCHASE YOUR OWN AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONER FREE INSTALLATION!!! On Pre-Plumbed House Custom Made Shirts (oiler Expires December 31,1991) & more JOILV ROBERT MCDOWELLS J 31 MoCufay gift Certificates h "A Total Comfort Comfort Company" Wrapped 450 North Avenue, East • Westfield

W,L:6 Lie. #1268 233-3213 IMI Paje 10- tptiti\tib Jfsber, GlftGiiidc,Tluuiki|WlngDiy,Thiirsday,November28r1991

FRESH & BEAUTIFUL FOR THE HOLIDAYS

V em

GOURMET ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME

131 E, Broad Street Gift baskets Westfield, NJ (908) 654-4999 Quality utensils , Designer cookware Unusual teapots & kettles BEAUTIFUL USEABLES Handcrafted art for the table FOR THE HOME Comestibles for the discerning palate Nostalgic writing papers, ribbons k frills Exotic spices, herbs, coffee beans k teas Exquisite serving pieces* k platters Fall k holiday decoratives Fine, handmade linens Decorative accents Designer tableware Custom pot pourri

108 Prospect Street Westfield.NJ (908) 694-0717

EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS CHARMING GIFT BASKETS MADE TO YOUR ORDER AT Bcmi SHOPS PHONE ORDERS WELCOME MAJOR STYLIZED GIFT WRAPS , Gift Guide, Thanks(lvinf Day, Thurriay, November 28,1991 - •Page II

Vi- ROLEX

"ftwlfes for SI SI Collection tM I MO

jll^iTn^ ^"^ ^W "

1 Alto Great Gifts For 33ElmSt.«Wfttfield Teachers, Hostesses & (908) 233-2454 For That Special Person!

YOUR TIE LINE TO ttUALITY: ROLEX With rugged strength and classic design. Rolex defines timekeeping style, setting its own standard Within their seamless Oyster cases, these durable and elegant timepieces are pressure proof to 330 feet Handcrafted in stainless steel or in an artful combination of steel and 18kl gold each Rolex Oyster provides For Your unequalled performance on land or at sea Favorite Smokers,.. Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler • Area's Largest Selection of Pipes and Lighters • Cigar Gift Packs • Tobacco Samplers and the other • Fine Leather Pouches "Hard-Tb-BuyFor" • Decorative Humidors People on Your List...

We ship anywhere! • Unique Walking Sticks • Carved Scrimshaw 214 E. Broad Street Money Clips (908) 232-2627 • and Much Much More JEWELERS WESTFIElD

t I . » 111' Pile 12 , Gift Guide, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28,1991 <

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11 Brand Name Merchandise at Closeout Prices"

B a s ar a

Gifts Gifts Gifts Gifts.... | Small Appliances § Toys,Games&Other Great Stuff Candies & Other Sweets |j Gift Wrap, Ornaments i And Much, Much More Garland, Lights etc. The Warehouse Holiday Raffle

Come In To Enter! the Warehouse Hofiday Raffle More than $500 In Prizes! Dra

501 North Avenue, Rt. 28, Garwood Where Gsrjyaod. Megte, Westfield Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-7 • Sun. 10-4 Hope To See Ya Soon Bob, Buddy, Diane, Lee, Joe and Anna