77i/5 Issue: 1989 Gift Guide

• •

o IEWESTFIELD LEADER Westfidd Since 1890

U5PS iK»0 Published ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. IB Second Clui Poult* P«d WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1989 20 Pages—30 Cents •[Wnilkld.NJ, Every Thursda Police Have No New Leads in Local Executive's Murder

As of press time, there were remained on his wrist. stilJ no new leads into the "execu- Lt. John Dempsey of the Mor- tion style" murder of Robert E. ris County prosecutor's office in- Wunderle, a resident of Canter- fered that the killing may have bury Road in town. been "professional" because of The body of the Supermarkets the style in which the victim was General Corp. executive was shot. found Thursday morning, Nov. The executive's company car, 1G, in a drainage ditch, adjacent a 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis to Ihe Rockaway River in Rock- LS with license plate EXC-26V, away Borough, Morris County. has still not been recovered. Investigators said he had been Investigators said that there killed by a gunshot wound to the were no signs of struggle in the heart, probably ' shot at close area where Mr. Wunderle's body range, because of gun power was found. He was apparently residue on his skin and clothing. dressed neatly in a business suit Reports have confirmed that he and raincoat when his body was also had been shot in the upper discovered in the drainage ditch. portion of his left ear. According to Westfield's Lt. According to investigators, Mr. Det. Bernard F. Tracy, "we are Wunderle, 45, was last seen at his assisting Morris County in the in- _ Robert E. Wunderle office in Carteret at ap- vestigation." and Sam H.. both at home; his proximately 8:45 p.m., Wednes- A viewing was held from 2 to 9 father, Haroid Wunderle of Can- day. Autopsy reports indicate p.m. Monday, Nov. 20 at Gray ton, Ohio; a brother, William of that he was murdered shortly Funeral Home and a Mass was Ashtabula, Ohio; and a sister, afler midnight that evening. conducted yesterday at St. Janet also of Ashtabula. According to Morris County of- Helen's B.C. Church in Westfield. Mr. Wunderle was employed as ficials, a motive for the killing A burial followed at the Fairview executive vice president of PILGRIMS AND INDIANS gather together in Randi Citron's class at Wilson School for a Thanksgiving has not yet been determined. Cemetery. Supermarkets General Corp., the festival and a "Happy Thanksgiving" greeting to Weslfield Leader readers. The Pilgrims are depicted on Although Wunderle's wallet was In addition to his wife, Sue, he parent company of the Pathmark a special bulletin board created by Betty Dessino, aide. Indians, pictured left to right, include Justin missing, a fairly expensive watch is survived by two sons. Max S., stores. Frasicr, Nicole Yen and Stefan Mogielnicki. Tree Lighting Ceremony Board of Health Schedules Zoning Board To Hear Blood Pressure* Screening Amoco Appeal Dec. 18 First December Sunday The Westfield Board of Health produces no symptoms. will conduct a free blood Individuals should be screened The Westfield Area Chamber p.m. A Chamber member will in- pressure screening on Thursday, for high blood pressure if they An application for a use application of Mr. and Mrs. of Commerce will again sponsor troduce local officials and invite Dec. 7, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 are 35 years of age or older; are variance by William E. and Gar- James C. Heimlich, 235 the annual tree lighting cere- Mayor Raymond W. Stone to noon. The program will be held at not under a physician's care for rett J. Wishbow (Amoco Oil Com- Massachusetts St., for the con- mony, set for Sunday, Dec. 3, at throw the switch to light the tree. the Westfield Community Center, high blood pressure; have a fam- pany), 416 Soluth Ave., has been struction of a two-car garage, the Westfield Train Station on As the tree is illuminated, Santa 558 West Broad St. mily history of high blood1 postponed. The postponement contrary to a side yard violation. North Avenue. Live holiday Claus will arrive on a fire truck. pressure; have not had a blood came as a result of there not be- The board denied the following music and Christmas carols will He will greet the assembled More than 23 million pressure test in more than a ing enough board members pre- applications: Roanne Bradley, herald Santa's arrival at this youngsters and distribute candy Americans have high blood year; and have stopped taking sent at Monday night's public 531 Wychwood Rd., for permis- festive event which begins at 5 canes. pressure and many are unaware blood pressure medication meeting to hear the use variance sion to erect a second floor bed- p.m. Members of the Westfield Com- they have it. In most cases, high without their physician's ap- application. room contrary to a side yard Ceremonial lighting of the huge munity Band — a dozen or more blood pressure is painless and proval. The applicants are seeking per- violation. The Andrew and evergreen tree is planned for 5:15 [continued on the lull p»9« °l thl» ucSon] mission to remove an existing Patricia Praschak, 9 Starlite Ct., building, canopy and pump for permission to keep an illegal- islands in order to erect a- new ly constructed storage shed. Citizens' Input Welcome pump island and canopy with an The application of Jay attendant kiosk and an Bertelson, 1545 Rahway Ave., for automated car wash, contrary to a second story will be continued On 1990-91 School Budget the requirements of the Land Use on Dec. 18. Ordinance, which states that no Westfield citizens interested in development process this month. lot shall contain more than one participating in the development "Setting a school budget is a plan principal structure. Variances Holiday Closing of the 1990-1991 school budget are of action to meet goals and will also be sought with regard to welcome to attend a public priorities of the school district. entrances and egresses, and pro- For the Library meeting of the Westfield Board of The meeting Tuesday will be posed free standing signs. Education's Finance Committee open to the public for input. In- In other business, board ap- The Westfield Memorial on Tuesday (Nov. 28). terested Westfielders are urged proved the appeal of Elizabeth A. Library will close Wednesday, The meeting will be held in the to attend," he stated. Nichols, 808 Grant Ave., for per- Nov. 22 at 5 p.m. and Thursday, Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm While citizen input is needed mission to erect a carport and a Nov. 23 for the Thanksgiving holi- St.', at 8 p.m. and welcomed by the Finance two story addition to her home. day. The library will re-open Fri- day, Nov. 24 at 10 a.m. "Westfield residents with (continued on ths last page oi This section) The board also approved the specific ideas, concerns, sugges- tions and questions about school spending have the opportunity now while the budget is in the development stage to conv rf* municate with Board members," said Board Member G. Bruce A LITTLE LIGHTING MUSIC — The Westfield Community Band is McFadden, chairperson of the practicing holiday tunes they will play during the annual tree lighting Finance Committee. ceremony. Band Director Elias Zareva is pictured in the foreground. McFadden noted that the committee has held two meetings Recycling Information since beginning the budget

There will be curbside pick-up removed. (Labels, styrofoam, of recyclables in Westfield on the metal rings and plastic do not Schools Closing following days during the month have to be removed). Glass con- of December. tainers must be placed at the For Thanksgiving North of railroad tracks — curb in sturdy, reusable con- Thursdays, Dec. 14 and 28. tainers. Only bottles and jars will Alt Westfield Public Schools South of railroad tracks - Fri- be collected — residents should and offices will close today (Nov. days, Dec. 1, 15 and 29. not set out window glass, dishes, 22) after a four-hour session for Union County Utilities Authori- Pyrex, mirrors or crystal. the Thanksgiving recess. ty officials remind residents to Aluminum beverage con- Classes in the nine public set out their recyclables, tainers must be well rinsed and schools will end at 12:30 p.m. to- (aluminum cans, glass bottles placed in a sturdy, reusable con- day and resume at the usual and jars and newspapers) by 7:30 tainer. Tin cans, paint cans and starting times on Monday (Nov. a.m. the day they are scheduled spray cans cannot be collected. 27). for collection. Residents should Glass and aluminum re- prepare their materials ac- eyclables must be set out in cording to the following guide- separate containers. Materials lines: placed in plastic or paper bags Today's Index Newspapers must be clean and will not be collected. tied in bundles thai are no more Tor missed pick-ups, residents Business Guide 15 than eight inches thick. Bundles may call 753-7276. Classified 18-19 Glass bottles and jars and Editorial 4-6 should not include shopping bags, Obituaries 10 Photo by W. A. Burke magazines, telephone books or cardboard may be taken to the Public Notices 16 HIGH WINDS on Monday, Nov. 20, beginning at approximately a p.m., brought trees and wirus down In junk mail. Lamberts Mill Road Con- Religious Services 14 Westfield iincl surrounding communities. Shown above are properties on Kinbrco Ctcseent, which fell the Glass bottles and jars must be servation Center, Saturdays and Social 7-9 impact of the storm. Westfield police blocked the street due to fallen wires. well rinsed with all caps and lids Sundays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 11-13 THE WESTFELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1999- Y Wants Families To Stay At Home on December 9th In an effort to stem the tide generational interaction with the against the old adage that "the new play and recreation area," holidays are the busiest time of said Mr. Kaslusky. "Children the year," the Westfieid-Y has will be able to use the space to devised a way to keep families at piay games, while senior citizens home ... at least for one night. can relax in a room while waiting The Y has scheduled a Family for various programs to begin. Night at Home on Saturday, Dec. 9. Here is how it works: for a "The project will create play family donation to the Westfieid space that can be used by all Y Y, family members will receive members and will enhance the tickets to "stay at home" on Dec. appearance of the Y," added Mr. 9. The tickets - which look like the Kaslusky. real McCoy - may then be used as Kaslusky hopes the Y's Satur- tangible excuse to turn down par- day Family Night at Home will, ty invitations, shopping plans, help everyone pause and ap- and other distractions that might preciate the true purpose of the keep the family from spending holidays. quality time together at home on "We get so caught up in Dec. 9. meeting obligations and dead- SHARING AND CARING ...Wilson School students had their annual "The ticket is an excuse to slow lines that we're exhausted by the TICKET TO A HOME GAME — Gerry Washack and his sons (from Sharing Assembly on Friday, Nov. 17. The children gathered together down and enjoy the holiday with time the holiday arrives," he back to front) Casey Washack and Gerry Washack, Jr., purchase to sing, and in the spirit of Thanksgiving, brought donations of non- your family," said Stan says. "In reality, a holiday is sup- Family Night tickets from Y front desk receptionist Margaret perishable food and paper products to school to share with needy Kaslusky, Westfieid Y executive posed to afford us a day off from Karalis. families in Westfieid, This project was done in cooperation with the director. "For at least one night, everyday commitments so we Department of Human Services of Westfieid. Pictured above is Ms. no parties, no shopping, no dinner can enjoy ourselves. Our 'Satur- Randi Citron's class. engagements - just a simple, day Night Family at Home' en- Sotheby's Expert Will Speak relaxing evening with the entire ables us to pause during the holi- family at home." day rush and support a worth- Children Invited to 4-II's Moreover, the donations will while project at the same time." On Valuable and Rare Books Holiday Sweets Workshop help support the Y's new Play- Tickets are available at the Y ground project - the construction front desk. The Westfieid Y is Jay Dillon, a Clinton resident some are not. Some books are of an indoor/outdoor play and located at 220 Clark St. For more who established and managed worth more if sold piece by piece. The Union County 4-H Youth should bring a parent or any the rare book operations of the Development Program is spon- other adult to assist them with recreation area. information, individuals may "We hope to create inter- contact the Y at 233-Z7O0.« Chatham Bookseller and is an The program is sponsored by soring a holiday cookie, candy the preparations. There is no fee authority on books and the Friends of the Library and is and gingerbread workshop on for the workship, but anyone manuscripts with Sotheby's, will open to the public without Dec. 8, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m., at theattending will receive a list of speak at the Westfieid Memorial charge. Refreshments will be Rutgers Cooperative Extension thing they need to bring with Library on Sunday, Dec. 3 at 3 served. Appraisals will be done Auditorium, 300 North Ave., them on that evening. p.m. at the end of the program. There East, Westfieid. Any child age The cooperating agencies are During Mr. Dillon's presenta- will be a $4 charge per book and 6-19 interested in attending Rutgers, The State University of tion, he will explain why some time constraints may limit the should call the 4-H office ast New Jersey, U.S. Department of antique books are valuable and number of appraisals. 654-9B54 and ask to speak to the Agriculture, Union County Board 4-H secretary to make reserva- of Chosen Freeholders, and tions. Any child under the age of 9 County Manager. Holiday Crafts Fair V At Tamaques, Dec. 2 Tamaques School's annual ceeds will benefit the Tamaques Holiday Craft Fair will be held P.T.O. Fund. * Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10:30 a.m. 125 ELM STPEE to 2 p.m., in the gym. There will The chairpersons of this event WESTFIELD, NJ 0709O COME SEE IT! 201-232-1500 be gifts for the children to make, are Joanne Rich, Linda Messia, a bake sale, a Country Crafts Pat Bridgeman, and Arlene Boutique and more. The pro- Burstein. PRE-HOLIDAYSALE MCKINLEY SCHOOL CELEBRATES Year of the Young Reader 4UMNFTC3O Now thru Dec. 2 CHAMC -Pictured above, preparing for a special assembly on National Young nmucc Readers Day, are (left to right) Bebe Asman, Librarian/Media WERE FIGHTING FOR Specialist; Linda Harle-Mould, local resident; Monique Atkins, stu- •OJRUFE dent; Ed Braynock, Principal; and Marcus Knaus, student. Mrs. 7&99 Mould, local resident, has worked as a children's performer and did American H«art Reg. 119.99 storytelling for the students. This presentation was scheduled Give. Association JUtVfAl through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. WHS many more specials 2(o|i iii oiirf sec out

From all of us at John Franks, Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women for over 60 years.

Introducing FREESTYLE C HEC KING5K1 from •AUTOMATIC $500 LINE OF CREDIT for The Summit Trust Company- with more than you personal use or overdraft protection -just show a ever expected from a checking account. Including: major credit card and proof of permanent employment to gel it. Higher limits available to • FREE CHECKING FOR ONE YEAR! Thereafter, qualified borrowers it's no fee with just a $300 minimum daily balance. If your balance drops below $300, there is a $6 • A1/4% DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL INSTALLMENT monthly service charge. LOANS when your payment is automatically deducted from your checking account. Excluding •FREE INITIAL ORDER OF 200 SELECT-STYLE, mortgage loans, home equity loans and personal PERSONALIZED CHECKS. lines of credit. Limited time offer. Only available to new checking account customers. John franks Everything You Never Expected From A Bank. A Holiday Tradition Since 1927 The Summit Trust Company Member of The Summit Bancorporaiion Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women 207 East Broad Street, Wesrfickl 233-1171 Offices In Summit, Berkeley Heights, Clark, Elizabeth, Fairficld, Florham Park, New Providence, Ruscland. Short Hills, Westfieid, West Orange Member FD1C John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Telc)ituMie:<201)522-S4O0 Eouol Housing Lender fuiilelOpportiicmy Lender -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDIVESDAV, NOVEMBER 22,1989 Page 3 U.C. Council on Alcoholism Holds Seminar for Special Ed. Teachers The Union County Council on "The course was funded through Alcoholism and Other Drug a grant from the Union County Addictions, Inc., recently held Department of Human the first training seminar in New Services." Jersey for teachers of children Upon completion of the pro- that are mentally retarded, gram, the teachers will be able to auditorially handicapped or use the materials — which otherwise communicatively im- utilize picture ideas — to paired, according to James Con- stimulate discussion, encourage nelly Welsh, Union County Free- self-examination and raise hopes holder and liaison to the Local for closer communication with Advisory Council on Alcoholism their students. and Other Drug addictions. The seminar was developed by "Our disabled students have Alexander Boros, Ph.D., pro- the right to be taught about the fessor, Department of Sociology dangers of alcohol and drug and Director of Addiction Inter- A PASSEL O' PUMPKINS — Mrs. Patricia D'Angeio's first grade abuse," Mr. Welsh said. "I am vention with the Disabled, Kent class at Washington School pregented Farmer First's Pumpkin Patch proud that the council is the first State University, Ohio. on Nov. 17. The children related facts concerning the growing, in the state to offer this training The seminar was taught by Westfield Mayor Raymond W. Stone, with signed proclamation for harvesting and cooking of pumpkins. Pumpkin treats were sampled to special education teachers." Julie Ervin, staff member, Westfield, is shown with Woman's Club President Mrs. Comer D. by the students' parents. Pictured left to right with Mrs. D'Angelo The seminar was held for ap- Addiction Intervention for Dis- Shacklett, left, and Mrs. Patrick M. Gibbons, President of the Junior are Farryl Scher, Mindy Ewing and Richard Kaplan. proximately 25 public school abled People, Kent State Univer- Woman's Club. Miss Marion H. Scott, Chairman of the Fortnightly special education teachers from sity. Group, evening division, is absent from the picture. throughout' Union County, ac- On Dec. 7 and 8, the council will cording to Gladys Keams, direc- hold a program for alcohol/drug Youth Ensemble Program tor of the council. addiction service providers on in- Mayor Stone Proclaims "The teachers were trained us- formation and training on the Seeks Music Students ing alcohol and other addictive issues surrounding the combined National Family Week drug prevention curriculum problem of alcohol/drug addic- giving Week, Nov. 19 through materials," Ms. Kearns said. tions and hearing loss. The General Federation of The New Jersey Youth Sym- recital at Drew University on Women's Clubs, headquartered Nov. 25, as National Family phony Ensemble Outreach pro- March 25. in Washington, D.C., has recom- Week. This is to emphasize the gram is seeking area music The Ensemble Outreach pro- mended that all women's clubs role of the family in promoting students interested in chamber gram also offers an opportunity throughout the nation urge their and sustaining the strength and music study. To participate in for community students to begin town mayors or local govern- vitality of the social and moral Ensemble Outreach, prospective study of the string bass, viola and ment authorities to issue a pro- fabric of our town, state and na- students with music reading ex- bassoon. No previous music ex- clamation recognizing Thanks- tion. perience must have completed perience is required for those in- two years of private instrumental terested in learning to play one of study, played in an ensemble or these three instruments. be recommended for the pro- Developed in 1965, the Ensem- gram by their private music ble Outreach program of the New teacher. Jersey Youth Symphony wa's 14K Gold Tie Tacks & Collar Pins String players will study designed to offer young musi- chamber music on Sunday after- cians from the community an op- Custom made-lo-orderfor men or women. noons, beginning on Feb. 18. at portunity for ensemble participa- Allow seven days for delivery. Drew University in Madison. tion. The coaches for the 2 Initials: $25.00 Wind and brass players will ensembles are faculty members 3 Initials: $37.50 study chamber music on late of the New Jersey Youth Sym- Tic Tack wi!h 3 P(. Dia.: $87.50 Monday afternoons beginning phony and provide a high level of Tie Tack with 5 Pi. Dia.: $117.50 Feb. 19 at Christ Church in Sum- musicianship training for young GATHERED AT TRAINING SEMINAR sponsored by the Union mit. These rehearsals are open to students of music. the public. Sessions will continue County Council on Alcoholism & Other Drug Addictions, Inc., are (left For more information and pro- to right) Janet Dick, coordinator, Hearing Impaired Services, NJ FINEOtAMWDSSINCEWI for six weeks, culminating in a gram brochures individuals may Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse; Margie Kllck, supervisor of call the Youth Symphony office nurses, Westfield Public Schools; Gladys Kearns, director, U.C. Partirnentarians weekdays between 10 and 4 at Council on Alcoholism & Other Drug Addictions, Inc.; and Julie Er- 21 'J North Ave. W.. Weslfield • 233-6M0 (201) 522-0635. vin, Addiction Intervention for Disabled People, Kent State Univer- Excellencc In Quality And Ui/ue To Meet Nov. 29 sity.

The Cranford Unit of Parlia- - *.*%* ^a mentarians will meet on Wednes- At day, Nov. 29, at the Cranford Free Public Library, 224 Walnut 'V Avenue, Cranford. The meeting will come to order at 10 a.m. Mrs. Donald F. Hancock, president, will preside. SEALF I Delegates to the New Jersey RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBROOK'SUMMIT ••4\ State Association of Parliamen- CALDWELL • WESTFIELD' PRINCETON tarians Convention will give their reports of the business meeting and the Institute. This is the annual meeting. Yearly reports will be given and there will be an election of of- ficers. The Unit does not meet in ^December but will resume the regular schedule of meetings on Jan. 24,1990.

The • ^ Westfield Leader Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New Jersey. Published weekly at 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $12.00 per year, ($15 out of county) 30 cents a copy, back issues 35 cents per copy- BACK PAIN NECK PAIN Chiropractic Treatmenis May Help Family Care By:

sa. Soft mohair vest by Jeanne Pierre. Cable trim In sizes Nightime enticement. s-m-l. In red, black Warmintimatelingerie. and winter white, 55. a. Deep jewel tones b. Christmas motif combine with beau- cardigan by Touchy tiful black lace Subject. Navy/multi- to enhance this colored in sizes satiny nylon tri- s-m-l, 52. cot gown, 39. c. Hand-knit vest by Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director b, Coordinating Needleworks. Pastel/ cozy double multi-colored in sizes PECORARO brushed Shevelvar« s-m-|, 96. robe, 62. All in Underneath choose Uom CHIROPRACTIC « sizes s-m-l. From a wide array of poly/cotton our holiday col- and all cotton shirts by GROUP lection of Foxcroft. Sizes 6-16, 32.-52. 143 Elmer Street "1 lingerie. Westfield 789-2133 ^ II you cin't be htlped it thlropiicl.'c mtlliodt. we »ill rtcofnmtnd ihc ben kind of itocior for your cue. sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central aver • westfield Page 4 THE WESTFIELD

AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Report from

Second class postage paid ai WcMfidd, N J. Published Thursday al Wesifirld. New Jerws by the Wcslfield Leader Priming and Publishing Company An independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Weufield Subscription: S12.00 per >ear in advance. Established 18% Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Bra Street. Wotfield, N J. 07091 Tel. 2324407 - 232-4408 7th Dtttrld, New J«n*y Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher The suggestion of former people who are scared by the KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor threat of arrest and contracting ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor Secretary of State George KATHI ANN CAMPBEL1 Advertising Manager Schultz and Professor Milton AIDS from the intravenous use of BRENDAN X. McDERMOTT Sales Representative Friedman that the United States drugs. These are signs of suc- cess, not defeat. It would be The publisher reserves the right lo reluse or edit any advertising should legalize drugs and admit THANKSGIVING that nothing will work in com- wrong to abandon our efforts just or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers AT GRANDMAS Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the batting drug abuse is an invi-when we are seriously commit- responsible party tation to social and moral suicide ted to stopping the drug traffic. in the United States. Indeed, the Defense Depart- Descendants, in the State Many years ago, China legaliz- ment has been conspicuously WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,19» LETTERS TO THE of New Jersey successful in reducing drug EDITOR ed drugs and found itself with so 142 N. Chestnut St. many users that it had to resort abuse among military personnel to executing tens of thousands of by 82 percent since I960 through Letters to (he editor must bear A GIFT OF THANKS addicts and drug dealers. There its education program and its President's Proclamation (he writer's signature, street ad- Editor; Leader: is no historical precedence that get-tough policy of dealing with dress and telephone number. If This Thanksgiving more than any country that has legalized drug abusers through testing and On Thanksgiving Day, we Americans pause as a nation to give contributors will not be able to be 150,000 families in the United drugs has been successful in con- treatment. thanks for the freedom and prosperity with which we have been reached at local phone numbers States, Puerto Rico and Virgin trolling its abuse, except in Some of the ingredients of the blessed by our Creator. Like the Pilgrims who first settled in this during "Leader" business hours, Islands will be grateful to citizens small, isolated societies where new Defense Department ap- land, we offer praise to God for His goodness and generosity and Ihe writer's signature may be unknown to themselves who have drug use is part of religious rites. proach include: rededicate ourselves to lives of service and virtue in His sight. notarized. contributed to the American Red Legalizing drugs in a country as • Using National Guard troops This annual observance of Thanksgiving was a cherished American letters must be written only on Cross disaster relief fund after diverse and large as the United to assist U.S. Customs agents at tradition even before our first President, George Washington, issued one side of the paper and must be the terrible loss of life and States is a terrible risk to take airports and seaports to inspect the first Presidential Thanksgiving proclamation in 1789. typed upper and lower case. Only destruction of homes and with America's future. cargo. In his first Inaugural Address, President Washington observed that letters nolonger than Hi pages businesses in Hurricane Hugo, Mr. Schultz and Professor • Training foreign military "a people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand double-spaced will be considered the northern California earth- Friedman apparently are refus- units to deal with narco- which conducts the affairs of men more than those of the United for publication. quake and most recently in the ing to admit the possibility that terrorists. States." He noted that the American people — blessed with victory in Name and address will be tornados from Alabama to New anti-drug efforts within this coun- • Assigning naval and air force their fight for independence and with an abundance of crops in their published. Jersey and New York. try may succeed where other, patrols as part of a massive fields — owed God "some return of pious gratitude." Letters must be in the The Westfield-Mountainside less vigorous efforts have failed Caribbean Anti-Narcotics Strike Later, in a confidential note tohis close adviser, James Madison, he "Leader" office by Friday if they Chapter of the American Red in the past. Force to interdict ships and asked, "Should the sense of the Senate be taken on... a day of Thanks- are to appear in the following Cross is privileged to serve as the The new drug strategy offered plains suspected of carrying co- giving?" Issue. Again no letters will be conduit for more than $135,000 to Congress by President Bush caine and other illegal drugs. George Washington thus led the way to a joint resolution of Con- published without a signature. from residents of this area to the and William Bennett, the head of • Making more U.S. military gress requesting the President.to set aside "a day of public Thanks- relief fund. We are pleased to the National Drug Police Coun- prisons available for state and giving and Prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful COUNTING BLESSINGS send 100% of the gifts received to cil, is the first comprehensive ef- local authorities to hold con- hearts the many and signal Favors of Almighty God." Editor; Leader: the fund to provide free service to fort to attack the problem victed drug users and dealers. Through the eloquent words of President Washington's initial Would you travel 2,500-3,000 families who will never know the through education, enforcement, • Integrating an effective net- Thanksgiving proclamation — the first under the Constitution — we miles in a precarious sailing Deerfield School students, the interdiction, treatment and coor- work of command, communica- are reminded of our dependence upon our Heavenly Father and of the vessel across uncharted seas to corporations, the United Fund dination of federal agencies and tions and technical intelligence debt of gratitude we owe to Him. be able to worship as you choose? and Service League donors, the with other governments. resources to interdict drugs from "It is the duty of all Nations," wrote Washington, "to acknowledge Yet our Pilgrim forefathers did social club participants and hun- What is particularly encourag- abroad. the Providence of Almighty God; to obey His Will, to be grateful for exactly that. The nucleus of their dreds of other private citizens ing is that the Secretary of De- His Benefits, and humbly to implore His Protection and Favor." Separatist group consisted of just whose contributions have come fense, Dick Cheney, has commit- One suggestion that I have President Washington asked that on Thanksgiving Day the people 15 men, of whom 13 brought with — some without addresses — into ted the military to working with already made to Defense of the United States: them a wife and/or other family the office every single day since federal agencies in training, in- Secretary Cheney is to redeploy "Unite in rendering unto (God) our sincere and humble Thanks for member. With them came some the first disaster in September. terdiction and other steps to com- 10,000 of the 43,000 U.S. troops His kind care and Protection of the People of this Country previous to 38 other men, some with wife and I wish all of you a joyous holi- bat the enormous flow of drugs stationed in Korea along the their becoming a Nation; for... the great degree of Tranquility, Union family, who were seeking oppor- day full of the season's richest across U.S. borders. Massaive U.S.-Mexican border, where and Plenty which we have since enjoyed; for ... the civil and religious tunity beyond the traditional blessings. interdiction will make drugs most of the drugs cross into our Liberty with which we are blessed, and... for all the great and various limits in England. A wide spec- John R. Blasi, Chairman scarcer and more costly in country. U.S. security interests Favors which He hath been pleased to confer upon us." trum of social strata, educational Westfield-Mountainside Chapter America's inner cities. in combating the flow of drugs in- Two hundred years later, we continue to offer thanks to the levels and skills and represented, The American Red Cross Indeed, there is already en- to our country are far more Almighty — not only for the material prosperity that our nation en- Some of the professions such as. UNITED FUND MESSAGE couraging evidence that the anti- urgent than keeping that many joys, but also for the blessings of peace and freedom. Our nation has cooper, fustian maker, camlet drug education program is American troops in Korea as a no greater treasure than these. Editor; Leader: merchant, woolcomber, linen The office of the United Fund of shrinking demand among middle trip-wire to an invasion from As we pause to acknowledge the kindnesses God has shown to us — weaver, etc. are now archaic. Westfield recently received a class Americans and younger North Korea. and indeed, His gift of life itself — we do so in a spirit of humility as But in 1620 the cooper was needed copy of the November edition of well as gratitude. When the United States was still a fledging to make barrels for the beer that The Friendly Place, a Newsletter democracy, President Washington asked the American people to they made — and drank. (The for the Senior Citizen, edited by •*• a************************** unite in prayer to the "great Lord and Ruler of Nations," in order to: storied John Alden was a cooper, Thelma May Smith. This publica- * * "Beseech Him lo pardon our national and other Transgressions; to William Mullins, father of his tion of the Westfield Community « ' + enable us all, whether in public or private Stations, to perform our ultimate wife, Priscilla, was a Center, one of the 18 agencies several and relative Duties properly and punctually; to render our shopkeeper. Neither was a supported by our United Fund, Clare Annswell's -ft national Government a Blessing to all the People, by constantly being "saint," the term applied only to contained the following inspira- a Government of wise, just and constitutional Laws, discreetly and those of the religiously motivated •ft tional poem which we would like •ft faithfuilly executed and obeyed; to protect and guide all Sovereigns nucleus.) But they worked hard to share: Starscope and Nations ... and to bless them with good Government, Peace and and faithfully and when the •ft Concord." Mayflower sailed back to Be Thankful WEEK OF: November 23, 1989 •ft Today, we, too, pause on Thanksgiving with humble and contrite England in 1621, not a single one • Even though I clutch my BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK •ft hearts, mindful of God's mercy and forgiveness and of our continued deserted the little colony. blanket and growl when the You're known as the zodiac's eternal student, and a student •ft alarm rings each morning, thank of life Is one of your most notable qualities. The year ahead need for His protection and guidance. On this day, we also remember It should be noted that the sees you returning to "baslcs"-taklng a keen Interest In garden- •ft that one gives praise to God not only through prayers of Thanks- you, Lord, that I can hear. There Ing and/or environmental Issues. Friendship circle widens over •ft Mayflower Compact, signed by are those who are deaf. giving, but also through obedience to His commandments and service the coming 12 months. •ft all adult male settlers aboard • Even though I keep my eyes to others, especially those less fortunate than ourselves. AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 •ft ship before landing, and tightly closed against the morn- You take a leadership position In a family matter; this may be While some Presidents followed Washington's precedent, and some •ft necessary to create some form of ing light as long as possible, one lime where compromise Is not the only answer. A reluctant state governors did as well, President Lincoln — despite being faced civil government, is a prime •ft friend or relative Is more assertive, thanks to your example. •ft thank you, Lord, that I can see. •ft with the specter of civil war — renewed the practice of proclaiming a historical document. Herein the There are many who are blind. PISCES - Febiuuy 20 • Much 20 •ft national day of Thanksgiving. This venerable tradition has been sus- * Forefathers established the con- • Even though I huddle in my bed Contemplative Pisces can make two or three significant deci- -ft tained by every president since then, in times of strife as well as cept of government by consent of •ft sions at this time; Ihe key is to act on them. Creative Interests •ft peace and prosperity. and put off the effort of rising, are spotlighted and may lead to renewed friendships. the governed, which later came thank you, Lord, that I have the •ft Today, we, too, pause on Thanksgiving with humble and contrite to flower in the U.S. Constitution strength to rise. There are many * ARIES - March 21 • April 20 •ft * Financial Ideas are bright but require much more Investigation. hearts, mindful of God's mercy and forgiveness and of our continued whose bicentennial we arewho are bed-ridden. Inventive spirit is also soaring. Good week for updating •ft need for His protection and guidance. On this day, we also remember celebrating this year. • Even though the first hour of * wardrobe and decor, with the emphasis on natural, fall colors. •ft that one gives praise to God not only through prayers of Thanks- On Thanksgiving Day, we may my day is hectic, when socks are •ft TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 •ft giving, but also through obedience to His commandments and service count among our other blessings lost, toast is burned, tempers are -ft Cooperation Is the theme of the week; through compromise •ft and group effort, goals are reached on target. Exercise and to others, especially those less fortunate than ourselves. those dedicated Pilgrims and short, thank you, Lord, for my •ft •ft their associates on whose fitness are current themes, but avoid excessive activity, especially While some Presidents followed Washington's precedent, and some family. There are many who are -ft through weekend. •ft state governors did as well, President Lincoln — despite being faced courage and commitment our lonely. -ft GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 •ft with the specter of civil war — renewed the practice of proclaiming a republic is based. • Even though our breakfast Phyllis Hansen, Secretary, •ft Commonsense approach Is simple but effective, especially in •ft national day of Thanksgiving. This venerable tradition has been sus- • areas of career and education. Good week for updating resume •ft tained by every president since then, in times of strife as well as The Society of Mayflower (continued on pagB 15) and promoting your abilities. Romance highlights an assertive •ft manner. •ft peace and prosperity. -ft Today, we continue to offer thanks and praise to our Creator, that * CANCER - June 22 - July 22 "Great Author of every public and private good," for the many bless- M.ir3B3MSI3BSIQM •ft Nostalgia is the week's theme as you return to a once-favorite •ft haunt. Small problems should be looked after promptly. Influen- •ft ings He has bestowed upon us. In so doing, we recall the timeless ACROSS 31 Atop BBS ISEEE EEH -ft 32 tial friend may be more willing to help than you realize. ft words of the 100th Psalm: 1. Public vehicle Indicn 4. Totters ,, gorment BBEEHESEE LEO — July 23 - August 22 •ft JJ • 8. Fixed chorge Eleclrorpotive|3|Q Practical Leo lakes an unconventional approach at this time-- ft Serve the Lord with gladness: Come before His presence with sing- H.Unit -, (orce SIB GIBS SBBBffl -ft and the results are likely to pay off. Partner is more solitary, |2. Girl's name iy -ft but you should not press. Health review Is important. •ft ing. 13. Rowing Rocks VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 ft implement 3?. Smells eraaefi] era EH * Know ye dial the Lord He is God: if is He that hath made us and not 47. For eoch Generosity may not be your mosl famous trait, but your •ft 14. Remoin erect 43. BEBHHSEB! * generosity with time and Information Is dearly appreciated by we ourselves; we arc His poopta. and the sheep of His pasture. 16. Apportions Paper -ft Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with IB. Synthetic measure •ft loved ones. Information arriving after weekend answers a rubber 45. Regret BHSJ HHHIJ BEE -ft pressing question. •ft praise: be thankful unto Him, and bless His name. 46. Paid notices ^_ 20. Sniveled •ft ft For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His truth en- wheels 47 Slave lt-->31f Solullon LIBRA - September 23 • October 22 22. Reposi 48. Greek teller •ft Thursday-Sunday are favorable for travel, travel planning, and • dureth to all generations. DOWN 6. Mirror NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE BUSH, President of the United 25. Squore 7. Bargain + Introductions to different cultures. Monday-Wednesday ft measure Kind of fettuce 8. Tricked emphasize financial planning; spend as much time on this as ft States of America, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 23,1989, 26. Like * you can afford. Sociol insect 9. Consume •ft as a National Day of Thanksgiving, and I call upon the American peo- 27. Triongulor Bird bills 10. Bilterveich SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 piece Makeomends IS. Note of •ft ple to gather together in homes and places of worship on that day of 28. Encounters Man's comment A mixture of emotion and logic helps mend a slightly Injured thanks to affirm by their prayers and their gratitude the many bless- 30. Japanese coin nickname 17. Grieved friendship. It Is Important to verify Information that arrives at •ft ings God has bestowed upon us and our nation. 19. Either this llmc--no matter how trivial It may seem, •ft | 20. Wheel • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seven- projections SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 ft teenth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1989, and of the In- 21. Region Thursday and Friday are favorable for creative activities, whtle ft 23. Bewildered Ihe weekend emphasizes the intellectual side of your personality. ft dependence of the United Stales of America the 214th. 24. Unaspirate Monday-Wednesday demand that you're super-observant about GEORGE BUSH I 27. Greet with financial trends. ft pleasure ft I 29. Mistakes CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 30. Male heir A careful review of recent paltems helps you determine where •ft 1 33. Urns a key relationship Is headed. This week finds you successful ft I 34. Love In the areas of matchmaking and language studies. 1 36. Nothing but- •ft . MlncroT BORN THIS WEEK Your Gift - Working Wonders * November23rd, actress VeiaMiles; 24th,aclor HowardDuK; ft spring •ft for member agencies of \ 38. Spread to dry 25th, singer Tina Turner; 26th, singer Robert Goulet; 27lh, pro- I 40. Groove ducer David Merrlck; 28th, actress Hope Lange; 29lh, writer ft Bill Warren. 141. Oceort -ft \44. Indellnile The United Fund of Westf ield article + -ft *••**•*****#*•***•••*•***•••• -THE WESTFfELD (N J.) LEADER, WEONESDAV, NOVEMBER 22, 19» Paces

ovfre Retired When

For the first time in twenty carving. He does it better than years - or is it twenty-five? anyone." -Thanksgiving dinner is not being You mouth falls open. "But this held at your house. It has all be is your house, Tom," you say. decided over your head - though "It's your job." you can be sure Martha had a say He hands you the scissors, the in it. The girls would never do knives and the big fork. "Let the anything like that without con- best man carve," he says. sulting her. You glance at Martha for sup- Well, for one thing you won't port, but she's just smiling. So have to do the carving on Na- she knew in advance. You're sur- tional Indigestion Day, as your prised at how proud you are to grandfather always called it. carve a turkey. Those twenty-pound turkeys LH CLARK have been the bane of your life. It THE took you years to learn what knife to use, and Martha still says you've always ruined the dark meat. Well, now you'll be able to

sit back and watch your son-in- JA law do the work. Martha says COBSON he's perfectly capable...but you RESTAURANT wonder. An Eatymology First you set out with your son- Inns around the world have in-law and the grandchildren to been serving food and drink to watch the annual Thanksgiving their patrons since early times. Day football game at the high Originally, a hotel's food service school. Ritchie, your oldest was reserved for guests, but later grandson, is on the team. "I don't the tavern area of an inn also think he'll be called in this one," served local people who came to his father says to you. "He made eat, drink, talk about business, the team - but just." But even as and learn about the rest of the he's talking, Ritchie is coming off world. The use of the word the bench. "He'll be killed," his restaurant is of recent vintage younger brother says doubtfully. and can be traced to an eatery in But Ritchie actually blocks the the city known for its opposing quarterback so he can't restaurants, Paris. Here, then, is make a good throw. our special eatymology (sp) on In front of you the cheerleaders the word restaurant. are yelling his name, even his The word restaurant ultimate- sister, who's never had a good ly comes from the Latin word word for Ritchie in her life, is restaurer, literally "to restore cheering him on. again." According to the Story Well "our side" loses. But at Behind the Word by Morton S. least they weren't wiped out the Freeman, restaurant "can be way they were last year, and traced to Paris when in 1765 Ritchie had a lot to do with it. On Boulanger opened the very first the way home everyone is one. Over the entrance of his grumbling but you can hear they establishment appeared this in- don't feel too bad, especially scription, 'Venite ad me omnes when their father says "Almost qui stomacho laboratis et ego vos had them. This is the best you've restaurobo,' which means 'come done against Jayson in five to me all that suffer from the years. Next year, Ritchie..." stomach and I will retore you.' " And now everyone is sitting This latin phrase was eventual- down. Enough plates for a bat- ly shortened to restaurobo and talion are on the table. The kids, finally to restaurant. We hope of course, have their own table you enjoyed today's featured and then the bird, magnificently restaurant even though it did not roasted, is brought out to loud earn a Michelin Guide rating. cheers. What does a tire company know Your son-in-law says in a loud about eatmology (sp) anyway? voice, "I think Dad should do the © 1987 Leather Impressions Collegians

Mary Beth Dunn, daughter of the 1990 edition of "Who's Who Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Dunn of Among Students in American Westfield, and a senior business Universities and Colleges," administration/political science along with 39 other Albright stu- major at Albright College, dents who have been selected as Reading, Pa., has been named to national outstanding leaders.

OUR NEW 1990'S COLLECTION For The Holidays

Designer Diamond Earrings & Jackets Elegant Gorham Crystal Fancy diamond earrings & jackets sel Full lead crystal giftwaredesigns exe- wilh fine quality diamonds in 14K euled by European artisans. Choose gold. From $150 -$8000. from our wide selection for that per- fect holiday K'fl - from $30-5200.

Fine Men's Jewelry Diamond Stud Earrings & Pendants Cuslom designed ^olct, diamond Classic elegance! Chnnso (mm our and gemslone rings from $350 - beautiful selection of diamond sol- $2500. UK Gold chains, bracelets itaire pendants wilh UK sold chains from $90-$2500. UK Cold f, Kolcl from $20B-$B00D anil dinmond stud filled lie tacks, cuff links Ji studs from earrings from $200 -$3500. $354500.

219 North Ave. W., Westfield • 233-6900

[Jt'CL'mtx'r 14lh-OiriMnili!. Open every niRhl lilt 'J:l)u I'M. Muml.iy-h S.lluril.iy till 5:30O|H'nSwutays DEC. I7& 24(ton! 1 I:(](IAM-4:(HII'M THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,19«9 YnilBIINK TO TRENTON HUNGUP of »efltfietf> Peter J. Genova By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and Assemblyman, District 21 Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St In some areas, the war on the law isn't on their side. Far too drugs can't be fought neighbor- often, we hear of pushers busted An inquisitive reader writes: financially. We are compatible, This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our hood by neighborhood or even for dealing out of their apart- A friend of mine heard you enjoy similar things, sex, etc. town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The following offering is block by block. The battle must ments who are released on bail speak recently. He said you Shall I take a more aggressive entitled "Broad Street in 1895." we waged building by building. and back in business within a made a great thing out of a state- stand with my friends and tell As we head into the 1990s, just four years and three months away Pushers and distributors have matter of hours. ment concerning fate and a per- them to bug off? from Westfield's 200th anniversary as a municipality, one can take set up shop in apartment build- Law-abiding families want the son's courage. He also said that Answer: justifiable pride in our.town's progress in the 20th century. Neither, ings and housing projects peddl- pushers out and the shooting you gave credit to a statement You may want to consider tak- perhaps, can one be blamed for missing the slower, more "down- ing their junk and terrorizing any galleries closed. The landlords you found in a Chinese cookie. ing a more aggressive stand with home" pace that prevailed during the lifetimes of such persons as law-abiding citizen who gets in hear their complaints and are Would you really admit to this, your boyfriend. It may very well Alfred E. Pearsall, Emma Bridges, Harry Evans, Robert A. Fair- their way. sympathetic. But the end result is and what did you say? be that you like the relationship bairn, Arthur Pierson and Robert V. Hoffman. But landlords who try to evict they are forced to live with the Answer: the way it is - a bit of intrigue, But changes of lifestyle are no more interesting to students of tenants who run crack dens and crime and the terror because the What I'll admit to is that I secrecy, commital, yet non- history than common threads and recurring themes. Remaining in "shooting galleries" face an landlords are powerless to do. found a great saying in a Chinese commital, a waiting game. My the year 1895, where we were last week, we note that it was in this almost impossible task because anything about it. cookie, a saying which very easi- experience, both clinical and decade that Broad Street, in particular, attained the architectural it seems the law places a greater My colleagues and I in the ly, and quickly clarifies a non-clinical, has made me aware character that we can still recognize today (especially by ignoring value on property than it does on Assembly are reviewing ways to psychological truth which I in- that these situations can go on in- store facades). human life. right this wrong.' We are con- corporate in my speeches and definitely. Often the married Between the 1890s and 1906, Broad Street was delineated by the As strange as it may seem, an sidering a bill, A-4759, which practice: "A pound of pluck is man has many ambivalent feel- post office into North Broad and South Broad, which met at the armed drug dealer can not be would make it easier for worth a ton of luck." I believe ings. His marriage has its prob- railroad grade crossing west of the present plaza.. In everyday evicted from his apartment by landlords to evict tenants con- that the courage, spirit and force lems, the communication and in- usage, however, people just said "Broad Street," even after East his landlord — even if he takes a victed of a serious drug-related (initiative, assertion, being in timacy are poor and the respon- and West Broad Street were established in 1906 (with the dividing shot at him. The law requires the crime. control) one puts into one's life, is sibilities at work and home are line at Prospect Street, like Dudley Avenue). landlord to serve the tenant with Our aim is to restore some , the more important dimension tremendous. The decision to ter- Far southwest on Broad Street, beyond Scotch Plains Avenue, was a "notice to cease" and wait fora balance to the system. Innocent than the passive waiting and minate a marriage and a home the Mount Ararat Creamery, whose proprietor, Ira C. Lambert, second attempt on his life before victims who want nothing more belief in luck (one's not being in situation (with children) is not an could boast that all its dairy products "were of our own raising." he can deliver the eviction than to live in peace and security control). I feel we should define easy one. In your case, Bob may Lambert lived in the old farmhouse now designated 777 W. Broad St. papers. Even then, the dealer need protection and are entitled our priorities and values and try very well be in love with you, but Where Broad crossed South Avenue, Frank P. Kelley sold "fine would have a month to get out. to our help. to incorporate them in actions he is telling you upfront that carriages and business wagons." Nearby, James R. Dary conducted If you think that's incredible, The bill, which has already and relationships and not wait there are financial considera- his carpet cleaning and general jobbing business. The census lists consider this. If the shot fired by cleared the Assembly Housing and let things happen to us. (And tions which must be the Dary as a black man in a neighborhood still predominantly white, the drug dealer misses the in- Committee, would allow here I thought I'd get my inspira- priorities. I don't know the age of though it would change over the next 15 years. tended target and hits the landlords to evict tenants who; tional thoughts from Freud; Bob's children, but if he is, in Near the corner of Broad and Clark streets stood the Vialon & building, the landlord can ter- * Have been convicted of using, Sullivan, Reik ... not a cookie. fact, waiting to have them finish Laurent Stained Glass Works. As you may still observe in homes minate the tenancy — on the possessing, manufacturing, dis- One never knows)! school, and if he Is, in fact built around that time and later, their products were as popular in basis of property damage. It pensing or distributing a controll- A young woman writes: waiting to "pay off debts," residential as they were in church architecture. makes absolutely no sense! ed dangerous substances or drug Everybody tells me to stop see- this affair could go on for years The Westfield Gallery, dealing in photography, was at one corner Landlords are helpless to paraphernalia while in their ing my boyfriend, Bob (disguised without resolution. And then who of Prospect Street. At another corner was the Westfield Pharmacy. sweep the pushers out because apartments. name). I am single; he is 40, knows if he will want to marry There were two other drugstores on the same block and the same * Allow their apartments to be married with three children. We you, or stay with his wife? People side of the street: Bayard's and Gale's. Dr. William Gale, the Civil used for drug-related activities love each other very much and I have all kinds of reasons to delay War veteran, was still going strong, but Dr. George Bayard had sold FIGHT LUNG by persons already convicted of a am willing to wait for him until an action if they are hesitant, his business to John Dorvall who, in addition to drugs and medicines, DISEASE WITH drug-related offense, or he separates. and divorces his resistive, ambivalent. I would sold "toilet articles, fancy cut glass bottles of perfumery, sponges, * Are guilty of assault or mak- wife. We've been going together recommend that you level with etc." Most of Westfield's retail business, in fact, was concentrated CHRISTMAS ing terroristic threats against the for two years and he feels he Bob, that you tell him that since on this block, which in the last few years had been almost entirely landlord, a member of his fami- must pay his debts, and wait until you love each other, he should rebuilt in the masonry structures that are still with us today. During SEALS. ly, any of his employees or a the children graduate from their proceed with making up his mind the 1880s, the town had recovered from a ten-year economic slump, tenant. respective schools. My friends re what he wants to do. Soon. and new businesses were springing up. If you were shopping for What is needed is a heavy dose want to know why we aren't seen Now. Remember, this is a joint food, for example, on Broad Street alone you could choose between of common sense, No one should in public more often (restaurant, decision; don't leave it up to him Archbold & Scudder (choice meats, fruits and vegetables — "try our have to live with people who etc.) but he is afraid we'll be to determine "the right moment" prepared mince meat") and Frank B. Turrill's grocery, which brazenly break the law. found out and it could hurt him for the two of you. Your feelings advertised a "new 5 & 10 cent counter." are as important as his. If there J. J. Schmitt, baker and former fire chief, now had a competitor is further discomfort, I recom- .nearby in Voehl's Bakery, which advertised "New England bread." mend you, or Bob and you, see There were no boutiques in Westfield in 1895, but if you were shop- someone to help clarify the situa- ping for clothes, you could choose among Decker's tailor shop, M. J. tion and help it come to closure. Gildersleeve's haberdashery and "Schofield The Hatter," who also A young adult writes: sold rubber goods, trunks and bags. Watch for Grand OpeUpemni g I am 27, live at home, have a There was a store on this block which called itself a department decent job (graphic artist), have store and sold everything from groceries to dry goods to carpets and friends, and date, but not serious- home supplies: the emporium of William W. Gilby at the corner of ly. My parents want me to leave, Elm Street. Gilby was the successor to James T. Pierson and, in- and Special Purchases soon, get my own place, and get mar- directly, the heir to Westfield's traditional first storekeeper, Samuel 'ried. As long as I stay at home, Downer. However, in 1896 fire dealt Gilby's business a blow from they want me to pay them some which it never recovered. rent and food money. They don't Near the stream on the north side of the block was John Ingram's need my money; they have business. John, a plumber, was a busy man in those days of growth enough of their own. They say — if he did everything he advertised: steam, hot water, hot air that after raising three chileren, heating, tinning, roofing, hardware, house furnishings, garden tools, they want their own privacy. I stoves and ranges. don't bother them. Living at On the next block of Broad, across from the Westfield Inn, was home permits me to save money. Welch Bros., painters and decorators, a business already a genera- I would like to stay here until I tion old and which was to endure for a century. can purchase my own home. Is If legal help was what you needed, the law firm of Green, Codding FINE GIFTS this unreasonable? v and Morrell was housed in the First National Bank Building at the Answer: corner of Elm Street. The bank also housed the dental office of a new I don't know how much money arrival in town, Dr. Theodore Harvey, who later helped found the you need to save before buying a rival National Bank of Westfield. The post office, then under the home. Are we talking about your direction of Postmaster Mulford Scudder, was next door on Broad staying many months, years? Street. 33 Elm Street, Westfield {continued on the lilt p»p« of this section) © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved (Next to The Golden Egg)

Why Give Mass-Produced, Department-Store Gifts For Christmas When You Can Purchase Fine One-of-a-Kind ANTIQUES Thousands of Fine Period English and American Items of the 18th and 19th Centuries • FURNITURE • SILVER • GLASS • PORCELAIN • BRASS • PAINTINGS & PRINTS — FINE ANTIQUE JEWELRY IS A SPECIALTY — • Georgian • Victorian • Edwardian • Deco gsggSV * A broad selection of tiger maple * A broad selection of America American sldechaire and English brass cuxftatkics * A nice w>up of period •Hundred! of piecn of Orftmatfa , American mantel clocks In many kindi of materials * Hundreds of pieces of American * A ma|Alflc«Bt ooBectkn of period Huff and Engllih period glusware print* framed to Vh/e nines

"Hundreds of pieces of American * Period oil piloting*, lamps and English period porcelain tmm utd diver Kurt C. Bauer 28 PROSPECT ST. (OFF BROAD ST.) WESTFIELD 654-9561 AVPPT ...654-4232 CHRISTMAS HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 12-6; THURSDAY 12-9; SATURDAY 11-6 "ALWA YS LOOKING TO BUY FINE ANTIQUES!" -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989 Page 7 Social and Cfeb Jifeu/s o^ tde <^estj[te

Suzanne Segall Weds Rebecca Avis Weds Michael N. Taylor Brian J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Segal] of Westfield have Rebecca M. Avis of Westfield, daughter of Mr. announced the marriage of their daughter, and Mrs. John R. Avis of Westfield and Brian J. Suzanne Elizabeth, also of Westfield, to Michael Murphy of Southbury, Conn., son of Mr. John C. Nicholas Taylor, II, of Westfield, son of Mr. and Murphy of Manchester, Conn., and the late Bar- Mrs. Michael Taylor of Bridgewater. The couple bara A. Murphy, were married on Sept. 30, at Holy was married on Oct. 28, at the Summit Hotel in Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. The Summit. The Rev. James Little and Rabbi Philip Rev. Robert Harrington performed the noon Scneckter performed the evening ceremony, A ceremony. A reception followed at Mt. Carmel reception followed. Hall in Berkeley Heights. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her The bride was given in marriage by her father. mother and father. She wore a cream brocade Her sister, Amanda Avis of Westfield was maid of bridal suit trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret Scully of pill box hat and veil were trimmed with matching Watertown, Conn., Josephine Avis, sister of the lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride, of Westfield, Margaret Murphy, sister of French calia lilies and freesia. the bridegroom, of Southbury, and Kelly Kessler Susi Seabrook of Westfield was maid of honor. of Chicago, 111. There were also three flower girls She wore a black dress and carried white lilies. in the bridal party, Libby Bakes of Barton, Pa., Bridesmaids were Sarah Steuderman of West- Abby Avis and Terry Gibbons, both of Westfield, field, Jill Taylor of Bridgewater, Donna Sorrano iall neioes of the bride. of Hoboken, Fiona Roache of New York City, and Howard Fischthal of Watertown was best man. Barbara Goodwin, also of Hoboken. They wore Ushers were Fergus Campbell of New York City, similar dresses to the maid of honor's. Daniel Avis of Westfield, brother of the bride, Tom Finnegan of Bridgewater was best man. John Murphy, Jr., of Waterford, Conn., brother of Ushers were Mark and Martin Taylor of Bridge- the bride, and Geoffrey Moody of Watertown. water, Jeffrey Segall of Westfield, Steve Mangold The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School of North Plainfield, and John-Paul Nicolaides of and the University of Connecticut where she Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Murphy Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor received a degree in cytotechnology. shower was hosted by Mrs. Gregory Scheuermann The bride is a special events and donor relations The bridegroom is a graduate of Watertown at her Westfield home, and a luncheon for the manager for Beth Israel Medical Center in New High School and Thames Valley Technical College bridesmaids was hosted by Mrs. Seth Bakes in her York City. groom's parents at the Chanticler Chateau in War- where he received a degree in nuclear engineer- home in Westfield. She was assisted by Mrs. Mat- The bridegroom is a sales associate for U.S. ren. ing. thew Bakes of Barto, Pa., sister of the bride. Health Care. After a wedding trip to West Palm Beach, Fla., A rehearsal dinner was hosted at the home of After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the cou- A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- the couple resides in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Avis in Westfield. A bridal ple resides in Southbury. Plainfield Symphony Will Shawn Frette Marrieg i Collegians - Robert Hoy in September Present 70 Years of "Pop" Richard Jackson of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frette of Westfield have an- The Plainfield Symphony will purpose of the festival is to en- has been accepted in the honors nounced the marriage of their daughter, Shawn of .continue its 70th anniversary liven and to encourage the arts at society at the Southampton Cam- Point Pleasant, to Robert W. Hoy Jr., of Point celebration with a Pops Concert Plainfield High and the greater pus of Long Island University. As Pleasant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoy also on Sunday, Dec. 3. Entitled: Plainfield area. I am especially a member of the honors society, of Point Pleasant. The couple was married on "Plainfield Sings: The Plainfield pleased that the Plainfield Sym- Mr. Jackson will receive a Sept. 30, at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Symphony Presents 70 Years of phony Orchestra will be the lead scholarship over four years and Bay Head, by the Revs. Robert D. Cook and Lee Pops," the program will high- event." is eligible to take special courses Inverso. A reception followed at the Brielle Yacht light Plainfield artists per- Group rates are available. For designed for honors students as Club in Brielle. forming music from the past 70 further information, individuals well as participate in a number of The bride was given in marriage by her father, years, under the baton of Sabin may call the Symphony office at enrichment activities, lectures, the bride's sisters, Sherry Krakauer of Columbia, Pautza. Mr. Pautza is in his se- (201) 561*5140. seminars and special events. Md., and Sharon Dzierzawiec were matrons of cond season with the orchestra. honor. Bridesmaid was Patty Svihra of Clark. Metropolitan Opera soprano Clifford Hoy of Point Pleasant was best man. Yvonne Hopkins will sing Louis Reyes of Clifton and Bill Windle of Point Gerswhin, and Ernie Scott will THE LIQUOR BASKET Pleasant were ushers. entertain the crowd with the rag- The bride is a graduate of Westfield High time tunes of Scott Joplin, Also OF WESTFIELD School and Union County College Technical In- featured are the Cantoris Boy- stitute. She is employed as a dental hygienist by

The Westfield Community lic Schools in Sta.ten Island. He Center Association has announc- was previously employed as an ed the appointment of Mr. Israel athletic director for the Westfield Joseph and Mr. Wiley Woodard school system. as new board members on its Board of Directors. Mr. Woodard is a resident of j Mr. Joseph is a resident of Westfield. He is presently attend- of Central Springfield. He attended and ing Rutgers University, Newark, Diet Center, millions New jersey graduated from Xavier Univer- working towards a degree in sity in Louisiana. He received his marketing. of people noticed." — Tone & Tighten (TNT) Mr. Woodard is a customer Susan SaintJamvs Master's degree from Jersey Lou fat, not mack. Reieirch ihowi — A+ {TNT & Aerobics) City State College. support representative for Dunn 92Vt of the weigh! toit Is cxcnl fit. not — MEN'S AEROBICS He is a licensed physical & Bradstreet and is also a free- wain or mincte. lance writer. He has written ar- Eat rial loot. No prtpickued iwiti Starting Dec. A, 1989 • Feb. i', 1990 1988 CHARDONNAY therapist and is presently em- required. I~\ua1 jOBk ployed as community coor- ticles for Essence, The New Ctt list riijrin. L/iCL*WP 1985-1986 CABERNET SAUVIGNON dinator of Health and Physical Yorker and currently writes ar- Wilcli pounds (%>nt «!•• CI..M. Held At The JCC ticles for Black Enterprises. 1391 MirtlM Avc., Scotch Plaint Education for the New York Pub- IM-SBOO 922 South An. W-, Weslfletd Members & Non-Membert Call lor a Free Consultation Welcome Stop in and see our Gift Baskets 654-7320 Enbyilttlng Available We are open 10-9:30 Mon. - Sat. and 1-4 p.m. Sunday OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Newark Academy SWC£ A3O/

91 South Orange Avenue Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Independent coeducational day school Grades 6-12 SIZES 14-26 Entrance From career to after-five From weekend wear to lingerie Examinations Dates Come in and see why we say we're Saturday 8:30-11:30 am Like No Other Large Size Store December 2 February 3 In The World GIVE THANKS January 6 March 3 man Call Admissions Office . LtKE NO OTHER LARGE SIZE STORE IN THE WORLD 992-7000 251 North Avenue W., Westfield, NJ • 233-91J5 Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination (opp. Sludain-ncar train station) 76 ELM STREET with regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin. Other Locations: W. Orange, Paramus, Eatontown, Short Hills/near Sak.5 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY PaceS THE WESTFiELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989- Thomas F. Sliiehls James Dudley Hall Wed To Mans Scully Weds Karen J. Isaac Dr. and Mrs. Niall Scully of Honolulu, Hawaii Karen Jeane Isaac of Belmont, Mass., daughter have announced the marriage of their daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Isaac and James Maris Butler, also of Honolulu, to Thomas Francis Dudley Hall, of Boston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Shields, III, of Charlottesville, Va., son of Mr. and James A. Hall of Sanibel Island, Fia., formerly of Mrs. Tiiomas Shields of Westfield. The couple was Westfield, were married on Sept. 24 at Trinity married on May 29, at the bride's home. The Rev. Chapel at Boston College. The Rev. Julio Gulietti Sidney Fernandez performed the 6:30 p.m. wed- performed the nuptial Mass and a reception ding ceremony. A reception immediately follow- followed at the Four Seasons in Boston. ed. The bride, given in marriage by her father, The bride was given in marriage by her father. wore an imported Venetian lace gown, hand em- She wore a white lace gown with a train and wore broidered with seed pearls and sequins. The a Haku lei, a crown of Hawaiian flowers, on her straight silhouette was enhanced with a silk head. She carried as her bouquet, a giant peplum and a cathedral-length train. She wore a magnolia which was grown on the island. fingertip puff veil which was sprinkled with seed Kate Ridgeway of Los Angles, Calif., was maid pearls. Her bouquet was of white star lilies, pale of honor. Bridesmaids were Dr. Megin Minuth of pink roses, stephanotis, and baby's breath. San Francisco, Calif., Malia Scully of Honolulu, Mary Lou Quinn, sister of the bride, of Belmont Muffer Scully of Honolulu, Moira Okracynski of was matron of honor. She wore a sea foam- Honolulu, and Joy Shields of Westfield. All of the colored gown of tissue taffeta and carried an un- bridal attendants wore similar flowered dresses constructed bouquet of pastel flowers tied with but each in a different hue. They each wore a long sea foam-colored ribbons. traditional Haku lei and carried a lei which was Bridesmaids were Cheryl Ryan of Bedford, placed around each usher's neck. Mass., sister of the bride, Kathryn Hall-Mancuso Richard Shields of Westfield was best man. of Medfield, Mass., sister of the bridegroom, Ushers were Matthew Shields of Birmingham, Katherine Raffa of Dedhain, Mass., and Maura Ala., Stephen Shields of Cleveland, Ohio, Michael Sweeney of Bedford Hills, N.Y. The attendants Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., and John Scully and wore similar dresses to the maid of honor's. Niall Scully of Honolulu. Andrew Barron of Hermosa Beach, Calif, was The bride is a graduate of Punahou School in best man. Groomsmen were Robert Mancuso of Honolulu and Stanford University where she Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shields Medfield, John Quinn of Belmont, Paul Ryan of Photo by The Noureee received a B.A. degree. She worked for several Bedford, Kevin O'Hare of Danvers, Mass,, and years as a fundraiser for the Nature Conservancy projects in Asia. Mr. Shields served as a field Patrick O'Brien of New York City. Mrs. James D. Hall in Hawaii and is now employed as a tour opera- representative in Southern India in 1988 for the The bride is a graduate of Newton Country Day A rehearsal party was hosted by the bride- tions manager for High Country Passages, a development exchange. School. She received a B.A. degree and an M.A. groom's parents at the Weston Country Club. California-based travel company which A bridal shower was given in Westfield by Mrs. degree in special education from Boston College, Bridal showers were hosted by Kathryn Hall- specializes in educational tours for universities William Miller, Mrs. Gary Gadek and Mrs.She is also listed in the "Who's Who in American Mancuso and Mary Lou Quinn at the Winchester and museums, with a focus in Asia and South William Taylor, all of Westfield. A bridal shower Universities and Colleges." Country Club. A luncheon shower was hosted by America. luncheon was hosted in Honolulu by Mrs. Maris The bridgroom is graduate of Westfield High Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. William Rogers and The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High Gray, and dinner parties in Honolulu were hosted School and received a B.A. degree in economics Mrs. Robert Goldhammel. A bridesmaids' dinner School and the University of Virginia, where he by Dr. and Mrs. Kistner, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Dr. from Boston College. He is employed in the field of was held by the bride's mother at her home. received a B.S. degree. He is completing the sec- and Mrs. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Manaaut. A real estate sales and development in Wellesley, After a wedding trip to Hawaii the couple ond year of a three-year joint M.B.A. and M.A. brunch was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mass. resides in Boston. degree program in Chinese studies at the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Gross. The bridegroom's parents sity of Virginia. He was most recently employed hosted a rehearsal dinner which was a traditional by Sun Microsystems Inc., of California as a finan- luau held in Lanikai Beach, where the family was cial analyst. He is a volunteer for the International staying. Jeffrey Bloom Marries Development Exchange which is a non-profit After a wedding trip to the island of Hawaii, the organization that funds community development couple resides in Charlottesville. In Cambridge England Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vinson of Girton, Cam- bridge, England have announced the July l, RARITAN VALLEY LINE marriage of their daughter Theresa Joan, to Sgt. Jeffrey. M. Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bloom of Westfield. The ceremony took place in Cambridge, England. The bride is a nurse at the private hospital, Evelyn in Cambridge, England. The bridegroom, a 1981 Westfield High School graduate is a staff sergeant in the United States Air Force stationed at RAF Mildenhall, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. After a wedding trip touring Great Britain, the couple resides in Histon, Cambridge, England.

Collegians j

Gregory Gilligan of Westfield was recently named to the "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges," 1990 edition, Mr. Gilligan is enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Bloom University as a history major. ThinT Grand Opening p g your home, with the help of our Kids. professional decorator. •Custom Draperies •Wallcovering THE PROVEN •Custom Blinds »Carpet HEALTHY, SENSIBLE •Custom Bedspreads 'Furniture WEIGHT-LOSS Appointments in your home...Days-Evenings-Weekends PROGRAM FOR 232-5352 CHILDREN Togethelogeiner we can pulputtl int logetnertogether. «a^ Mcetinp in Uiinpton I Union blj Prlad lor Children »£« 7-17 For Iret inlormition call Decorating Don W 201-686-1717 Mediullj Approved , EARLY CHRISTMAS $ SALE NJ Transit's 5 Weekend Special I>\YN ONLY! Nil !(>-}{ SUM. 12- Every hem Up To 40% Off Regular Prices1. invites you to sample the •40% off all 14k & diamond cocktail rings, petulant.*, bracelets; all season's coming attractions. 14k chains, bracelets

Right now is the perfect time to ride Let NJ TRANSIT'S S5 Weekend Special lake • 30% off Seiko, Puhur, NJ TRANSIT'S Rarilan Valley Line. Because you to the very best of Manhattan. For more infor- FREE Lassale, Yres St. Laurent, every Saturday and Sunday, starling November mation on the $5 Weekend Special cal 1201-507-1500. • Denigner Inspired Ferrari Watches 18,1989 through January 28,1990, all round- What's happening in New York City Sterling Silver E trip fares are just S5 or less. Thai's a savings of • New York Knicks v: Minnesota. Milwaukee; Madison Square • 20% off all Seiko clocks, Calibri, uptoS7! Garden 212-563-8300-Thf Magnifici'nt Christmas Spectacular, Dunliill, Vutuhrmark-Merrit art So get started on your holiday shopping. Radio Cily NfU5ir tlnll 212-247-4777-Djj- Apple Circus, Lincoln Center 212-391-ffiW' Virginia Slims Tennis Finals, Madison glass Go see a show. Catch an event at the Garden. Square Garden 212-S63-8-3O0- .Viv Ymk Philharmonic, Lincoln Rock with the Rockeltes at Radio City. Take the Center 212874 -M2-)" "Charles Dirki-ns: A Christmas Carol," • 10% off all sterling silver; ail 14k charms, kids to a museum. Skate in Central Park. Dine Picrpoinl Morgan Library 2I2-68>O6IO • New York Rangers vs. earrings. at some ol the finest restaurants in the world. Quebec, Madison Scrum; Garden 212-M-WCO • 'The.- Nutcracker; JnffrcyBaltcl, City U-ntci 212-581-7907 -"The Star of Christmas," Or watch the twinkling lights of the tree at Iliydcn Plonct.irium 212-769-59«l- "To Light, TuLilc.-. To Rockefeller Center. The possibilities are endless. Hanukluh,"Fraunci'5 Tavern 2l2425-1778>N,ibi5Co Masters, All this and PARKING too! Your trip is easy, economical, and fun for Madikm Square Garden 212-S63H3IIO the entire family. Because NJ TRANSIT lakes you straight to Penn Statinn New York, right M TRANSIT qjestic at Madison Square Garden.. .the heart of Creations New York City. Fine jewelry « Select Gift &. Watch Lines WORKING TO KErPNRVVJEHSBYON THE MOVE. Expert Repairs South Ave Shopping Center Westfield 654-8127 -THE WESTFTELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,19*9 William R. Stanzel and Anne Carter Clarke Kelly Scott Plans April Slavey Jarrell Will Wed To Wed William Meyer Wedding to Brendan Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jay K. Jarrell of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mijburn Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Scott of McMurray, Pa., have announced Clarke of Westfieid, have an- the engagement of their Westfieid have announced the nounced the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, daughter, Stacey Alyse of Cran- daughter, Anne Carter Clarke, to ford, to William R. Stanzel, son of Kelly Anne, to Brendan Leo War- William Harold Meyer, Jr., the ren, also of Hoboken, son of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanzel of son of Mr. and Mrs. William Westfieid. Joseph E. Warren of Pittsburgh, Harold Meyer of Cranford. Pa., and the late Mary Warren. Mis6 Jarrell is a graduate of Miss Clarke who is a graduate Duke Universty and holds an of Westfieid High School, Vassar The future bride is a graduate Ed.M. from Harvard University. College, and received a M.Ed of Westfieid High School and Cor- She is employed by the Westfieid degree from Trenton State Col- nell University where she was a Public Schools. lege, teaches science at Ran- University scholar and a Mr. Stanzel is a graduate of dolph High School. She is a member of the varsity swim James Madison University and is member of the Board of Direc- team, and received a B.A. degree employed by Rickel Home tors of the Junior League of in psychology. She is involved Centers as copy supervisor. Elizabeth - Plainfield and the with human resources with Per- An April 1990 wedding is plan- Stacey Jarrell and New Jersey Biology Teacher's shing, a division of Donaldson, ned. William Stanzel Association. Lufkin and Jenrette. Mr. Meyer is a graduate of The future bridegroom is a Cranford High School, the Man- graduate of Shadyside Academy hattan School of Music, and The in Pittsburgh and St. Lawrence Newcomers Club of Westfieid Chubb Institute. He is employed University where he received a as an Information Systems Staff B.A. degree in history. He is a To Hold Floral Arranging Party Member by AT&T in Newark. Anne Carter Clarke financial analyst for the Ayco/American Express Cor- Kelly Scott and Newcomers Club of Westfieid from traditional table center- poration. He is an active member Brendan Warren will hold a holiday floral arrang- pieces to mantel garlands and of Sigma Chi fraternity. ing party. Many varieties of ar- wreaths. Island of Oahu, Hawaii and are rangements will be made in silk The meeting will be held from The couple was engaged on the planning an April wedding. by Mr. Ben Lopat. Individuals 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. For more bring various containers, i.e., information, individuals may baskets, vases and driftwood. contact Anita Axelrod at New- Mothers' Center Will Hold Mr. Lopat is very flexible and comers Club, P.O. Box 612, West- will construct anything ranging field, N.J. 07091. Workshop on Childhood Stress A workshop entitled "Develop- tion. mental Stages and Childhood The workshop will be held at Stress" will be presented by the the Scotch Plains Public Library, Wednesday Morning Club Mothers' Center of Central New 1927 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Jersey on Thursday, Nov. 30, at B Plains. The Mothers' Center re- Will Meet November 27 p.m. quests a fee at the door to cover Dr. Ara Nugent, a registered expenses. Refreshments will be Members of the American to be returned at the meeting is nurse and Early Childhood served. Home Life Department of the being made by Margaret Coe, Education specialist, will discuss The Mothers' Center of Central Wednesday Morning Club will chairman. how successful learning is New Jersey is a non-profit meet on Monday, Nov. 27 at 10 Members of the Fine Arts "Sour.ds Of The Season," a Family Celebration, will be held on Sun-related to a child's growth and organization founded by mothers a.m. in the Community Center. Department have planned a trip day, Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. at Westfieid High School. The ecumenical con-development patterns. Dr. to offer support and information cert will feature holiday favorites and wit! be led by Miss Molly, Nugent is also a consultant for on child development and parent- A skirt workshop is planned to New York City on Thursday, ing. For further information in- with Bernice Sarnowski, Cora Nov. 30 at 8:15, departing from WWOR TV's A+ For Kids Ambassador (right) and Conductor Brad the Gesell Institute and will Keimach. The concert is a joint presentation of Children's Specialized discuss aspects of preschool/- dividuals may call 201-561-1751 or Foltz, Mary Northrup, Shu Fop- the Cranford Railroad Station. 561-9035. pert and Catherine Porter as in- They will view the exhibit of Hospital in Mountainside and the Westfieid Symphony Orchestra. Forkindergarten readiness examina- structors. Novice members will Velazquez at the Metropolitan more information individuals may call 233-3720. receive instruction in crocheting Museum of Art and visit the Madrigal Singers To Perfrom and knitting. Frick collection of art in the AAMH Will Sponsor Music will fill the halls of has been made possible in part by A last call for all quilt squares afternoon. Mountainside Free Public the New Jersey State Council on Activities Next Month Library on Sunday afternoon, the Arts through a grant ad- Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. as the Madrigal ministered by the Union County The Association for Advance- dicapped teens and adults live Singers present a holiday concert. Financial Workshop Geared ment of the Mentally Handicap- full and productive lives in the This free public concert, open to Office of Cultural and Heritage ped (AAMH) is offering a variety community. all interested, is being presented Affairs. For more information in- Toward Women Over Forty of recreational events for han- The activities are open to all by the Friends of Mountainside dividuals may call the library at dicapped adults in April. handicapped adults in Union Free Public Library. Funding 233-0115. Scheduled in December are a County at a reasonable cost, The Forty Plus and Single Net- obligations. Speakers will be holiday shopping trip, holiday which includes transportation WITH THIS COUPON work of the Resource Center for Elissa Uber of the Business party, Radio City Music Hall trip, and staff supervision. Women in Summit will present a Development Section, Howard craft night and movie night. £ For more information in- program focusing on the kinds of Savings in Livingston and Jayne The AAMH is a non-profit.-* dividuals may contact Tara PAY CASH IN ADVANCE investments and financial plan- Kredatus, Senior Portfolio agency dedicated to helping han- Shepherd at 354-3040. ning that best fits the needs of Manager, Howard Savings, Liv- STFIELDL AND RECEIVE single women over forty. The ingston. 10% DISCOUNT program will take place on Mon- day, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Look for our Ad in LANERS on Dry Cleaning Order Resource Center for Women. B The Resource Center for today's Gift Guide! Women is located in Calvary OF $10.00 OR MORE Topics included in the discus- Episcopal Church, Woodland and 614 Central Ave. Eaptes 12'31/89 WESTFIELD CLEANERS sion will be identifying financial DeForest Avenues, in Summit. REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. needs, setting financial goals, in- For more information, call Grooming Saton & Pet Supplies 233-3074 vestments to consider, and tax 273-7253. Gifts WITH THIS COUPON 352 South Ave. East 232-9827 IAMS PET FOOD Westfieid. NJ 07090 PAY CASH IN ADVANCE If You Can't Stand Sermons,. HILLS SCIENCE DIET 201-232-4459 STORE HOURS: AND RECEIVE Come to St. Paul's Mon.-Fri. Come at 7:45 Sunday morning at the 9:00 o'clock service and 7 AM to 6:30 PM 10% DISCOUNT and you can participate in the they'll leave you with a smile You are invited Saturday 7 AM to 5 PM on Dry Cleaning Order inspiring Episcopal worship on your face all day. Short service without a sermon or Bible-based sermons at 9:00 WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB OF $10.00 OR MORE singing. You worship in a and 11:00 a.m. A whole host Eap!r«8 12131/89 WESTFIELO CIEANERS gorgeous Gothic building, of church-sponsored social Evelyn Bleeke, Director rainbowed by sunlight broken and service opportunities, into color by beautiful stained limited only by your time and 65th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERTS glass windows. It's a great way tastes, also invite your par- Sunday, December 3, 3:00 PM to start the day. ticipation. So, if you're looking for a First Presbyterian Church You'll find lots of other church that tries hard to things to attract you to St. minister to all your needs - in Chestnut at Fifth, Roselle Paul's besides sermonless ser- addition to giving you a vices. Lots of chances to par- chance to avoid sermons! -why Saturday, December 9, 8:30 PM ticipate, for example. Not just not give us a shot? Come in in the traditional role of this Sunday and try us...at Holy Trinity Catholic Church ushers, but in the service itself. 7:45 a.m., of course! You just Westfieid Ave. at First St., Westfieid Laymen and women read the might find your church home Donation: Adults $5.00, Studenls and Senior Citizens $3.00 Bible lessons, the Fsalms, the at St. Paul's. This invitation Prayers of the People. They issued by the Clergy, pass the chalice in the Com- Wardens, Vestry and Con- munion service. They sing and gregation of St. Paul's ring in the Adult and Bell Episcopal Church, 414 East choirs at the 11:00 a.m. ser- Broad Street, Westfieid. vice. The children's choir sings Phone 232-8506. Advt. 20% OFF Authorized Now thru Christmas Gulf Distributor Hallmark FUEL Christmas Tree Ornaments Dawn offers: and FREE 1 Year Exclusive Auto Club M.mb«r.hip For All Full Hallmark Service New Cuitomen A KALEIDOSCOPE OF GIFTS 6% Inlereil Paid On Budget ______COUPON — — — — — —| Plan Cradll Balance Boxed Christmas Cards 1 Your Own Personal Cuilomer EARLY SHOPPERS SPECIALS ' Representative 00 Purchase of 50.00 | All Employeei No Sub- or more *1O OFF Valid Ijini t)cc. 7tti « Limit one per person I Conlfactan Used For Oil Deliveries BARON'S HOLIDAY HOURS: NOV. 26-DEC. 24 Mondaf-Frida)- |9:0O-9:OO Sunday 12:00-5:00 840 Route ,1 Elizabeth DRUG STORE Saturday 10:00-6:00 Christinas Eve. Closing 5:00 UNION MIDDLtSEX 243 E. Broad St. Westfieid 232-6680 beautiful things 351-4505 634-9090 Open 7 Days Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 1838 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ (201) 322-1817 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989- OBITUARIES

Robert E. Wunderle Herman K. Honecker Mildred Martin

Services were held Tuesday for Alliance for Action, a member of Herman E. Honecker, 83, of Honecker, died in 1965. Mrs. Mildred Martin, 92,, of and a lifetime honorary member Robert E. Wunderle, 45, of West- the Food Marketing Institute, Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Surviving are two sons, Her- Westfield, died Thursday, Nov. of the Women's Council. field, who was found dead on and a trustee of the Community Mountainside, died Nov. 20, in man John of Asbury and Car] 16, in the Edison Estates Nursing Her husband, Malverse A. Nov. 16 near the Rockaway River Food Bank of New Jersey and Morristown Memorial Hospital, Frederick of Lebanon; two home in Edison. Martin Sr., died in October 1988. in Rockaway Borough, Morris Hispanic Women's Center. He Morristown. daughters, Rosemary Anderson Born in New York City, she Surviving are a son, Malverse County. also held memberships in the Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he of Chicago, 111,, and Kathryn lived in Westfield for more than A. Martin Jr. of Basking Ridge, Born in Canton, Ohio, he lived New York State Nutrition Watch moved to Mountainside in 1912 Judith McGuire of Bernards- 70 years. , and two grandchildren. in Minerva, Ohio, before moving Commission, the Society of Con- and lived there most of his life ville; 13 grandchildren; and 10 She was a member of the Com- Interment took place in Grace- to Westfield 14 years ago. sumer Affairs Professionals, Na- before moving to Bradenton. great-grandchildren. munity Church of Our Lord Jesus land Memorial Park, Mr. Wunderle was employed as tional Association Chain Drug He was the former president of A Mass of Christian Burial will Christ in the Iselin section of Kenilworth an executive vice president at Stores and the Cornell Alumni Hehco Inc., a residential building be celebrated this morning at 10 Woodbridge, where she was the Arrangements were by the Supermarket General Corp., in Association. company which constructed o'clock at Holy Trinity Church in mother of the church, a member Carteret, for 15 years. Mr. Wunderle also was a com- G.G. Woody Funeral Home in homes in Mountainside. Westfield. Interment will take of the senior Missionary Society Roselle. He was a 1967 graduate of missioner of the New Jersey He was the Borough of place in St. Gertrude's Rutgers University, receiving a Commission on Employment and Mountainside's building inspec- Cemetery, Colonia. Bachelor of Science degree in Training. tor for 20 years and one of its first Donations may be made to the Carl W. Zeis agriculture economics. He re- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. fire chiefs, a position he held for Asbury Methodist Church, ceived his master's degree in Sue S. Wunderle; two sons, Max 10 years. He was one of the Asbury, N.J. 08802 or the Visiting agriculture economics from Cor- S. and Sam H., both at home; his Carl W. Zeis, 84, of Westfield, his wife, Zelda Zeia. founders of the Mountainside Nurse Hospice. Surviving are a daughte.r, nell University in 1968. In 1971 he father, Harold Wunderle of Can- Rescue Squad and helped found Arrangements are by the died Nov. 10, in Atlanta, Ga. received his Ph.D degree in ton, Ohio; a brother, William of Born in Indianapolis, Ind., he Carol McLarty of Atlanta, Ga.; a the Union County Fire School. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- son, Lee Zeis of Madison, Wis.; a agriculture economics from Cor- Aslabula, Ohio; and a sister, His wife, Margaret A. Short field Ave. resided in Westfield for 40 years. nell University. Miss Janet Wunderle of Mr. Zeis was employed with brother, Paul Zeis of Fort Myers, Mr. Wunderle was a member As tabula. the Atlantic Refining Co., as an Fla.; and five grandchildren. of the New Jersey Food Council, Arrangements were by the J nines A. Kogcli office manager, retiring in 1970. Private services were held in New York State Food Merchants, Gray Funeral Home, 318 East He was a member of The Atlanta. Memorial contributions may a past chairman of the NJ Broad St. James A. Kosch, 52, of Kailua, James Jr. of Edison, Lois Marie Presbyterian Church in West- field. be made to the Westfield Hawaii, formerly of Westfield, of San Diego, Calif., and Steven Volunteer Rescue Squad. Helen Andrews died Oct. 30, after a long illness. of Rah way; and a sister, Dorothy Mr. Zeis was pre-deceased by Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Kosch Kosch Tennes, of Alberquerque, Mrs. Helen Andrews, 84, of was reared in Roselle. After-ser- N.M. 1982. ving in the U.S. Navy, he moved Tree Lighting Westfield, died Nov. 15, in Surviving are two daughters, Overlook Hospital in Summit to Westfield in 1962. He was a A private memorial service Alice A. Xenelis of Cranford; partner in Stuart's Audio, Inc. {Continued from peg* 1) after a brief illness. Theodora A. Andrews of was held on Nov. 4 at Kailua Born in F,rsos, Mytilene, until 1981. Beach Park, Kailua, followed by Westfield; a brother, Klearhos J. He is survived by his children, burial at sea. instrumentalists forming a Westfielders will appreciate our Greece, she resided in Westfield Coukos of Charlottesville, Va.; a brass/woodwind choir — will music," says Mr. Rosenberg, for the last 62 years. granddaughter, and a great- play traditional holiday selec- "and will come prepared to sing Mrs. Andrews was a charter granddaughter. Robert W. West tions from approximately 5 to 6 their favorite carols and holiday member of Holy Trinity Greek p.m. The Westfield Community songs along with us." Orthodox Church of Westfield. Arrangements were by the Band, co-sponsored by Summit The Westfield Chapter of She was pre-deceased by her Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Robert W. West, 72, of Bloom- He was past president of the Trust Company and the Westfield UNICO has again donated the husband, Andrew T. Andrews, in Broad St. field, formerly of Westfield, died 48th Section of the National Recreation Department, is candy canes that Santa will Nov. 16, in Mountainside Turners of Irvington and a directed by Elias J. Zareva. distribute. Members of the West- Hospital, in Glen Ridge. member of the Music Committee Band President Barry Rosenberg field Special Police have Jean Itussell How old Born in West Orange, he lived of the First Congregational is enthusiastic about playing for volunteered to be on duty for traf- in Westfield and Verona before Church of Verona. this Westfield event. "We hope fic control and pedestrian safety. Mrs. Jean Russell Rowold of Surviving are a brother, Raiph moving to Bloomfield 11 years Surviving are his wife, Muriel; Scotch Plains, died Nov. 19, at of Fanwood; brother-in-law and ago. a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn West home. sister-in-law, Alfred and Matilda Mr. West was an estimator Morton; and three grand- Born in Newcastle, New Rowold; two nephews and a with Stampings, Inc., in children. Brunswick, she lived in the niece. Mountainside for the past 12 Arrangements were by George Westfield area before moving to years. He was an Army veteran Van Tassel's Funeral Home in fire calls Scotch Plains 15 years ago, Services were held Nov. 21 at of World War If. Bloomfield. She worked in the executive of- Memorial Funeral home in Fan- fices of Mack Truck Inc. in New wood. Memorial contributions Tuesday, Nov. 7..- Front of 210 system malfunction. York City for 40 years. may be made to the Fanwood Twin Oaks Terr., downed wires; Friday, Nov. 10 - 437 East She was the wife of the late Rescue Squad, 75 Martine Ave., School Budget front of 14 Canterbury La., Dudley Ave., service call; 25 Henry Rowold. North, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. downed wire. ' • East Broad St., unintentional; {continue.' 'rom iwyr 1) . Wednesday, Nov. 8 - Central 119 Quimby St., odor; 433 Avenue and Sycamore Street, Roanoke Rd., gas water heater. Helen Pfirrmann Committee, McFadden noted, The Finance Committee auto accident; 123 Massachusetts Saturday, Nov. 11 - 858 Willow the Tuesday meeting in turn pro- members, in addition to McFad- St., downed wire; 10 Dickson Dr., Grove Rd., smoke in house; 478 vides Westfielders with an oppor- den, are Susan Fuhrman, Poets PL, unintentional; 469 Mrs. Helen Pfirrmann, 66, of of Roselle; two daughters, Mrs. smoke scare; 1515 Lamberts Mill tunity to learn more about the Rd., accidental. South Ave. East, accidental Elizabeth, formerly of Westfield, Kalherine Hogan of Elizabeth financial operations of the school Carolyn Moran and Susan Pep- alarm. died Nov. 16 in St. Elizabeth and Miss Diane L. Pfirrmann of district. ~™ Thursday, Nov. 9 - 219 Elm St., Hospital after a brief illness. Roselle; two brothers, Joseph unintentional; Mountain and Born in Jersey City, she re- and Chester Kaminski, both of North Euclid avenues, arcing Sunday, Nov. 12-1133 Boynton sided in Westfield prior to mov- Jersey City; and four grand- wires; front of 50 Elm St., oil Ave., system malfunction; 120 ing to Elizabeth 35 years ago. children. spill; South Avenue and East Broad St., alarm malfunc- Mrs. Pfirrmann was the wife of Cumberland Street, downed tion; 120-128 East Broad St., two the late Louis Pfirrmann, who Arrangements were by the wire; 515 Trinity PL, system alarm malfunctions. died in 1971. Sullivan Funeral Home in malfunction; 321 Woods EndRd., Monday, Nov. 13 - Front of 10 Surviving are a son, Philip R. Roselle. unintentional; 515 Trinity PI., Hawthorn Dr., false alarm. Direct Deposit Is Best By John H. McCutcheon nience. Beneficiaries do not have Social Security Manager in to set aside time to make a trip to Elizabeth, N.J. the bank to deposit the check. People who will be applying for This gives them additional free Social Security benefits should time to do the things they would have their bank information han- most prefer doing. This offers Tuesday, Nov. 14 - A report was home burglarized - reported dy when they call or visit Social greater freedom for busy in- filed concerning a jacket which missing at the time was a Televi- Security because direct deposit is dividuals. was stolen from an address on sion set and a VCR valued at $798. now the normal way to make Another reason is reliability. South Avenue West; a Myrtle Saturday, Nov. 18- A resident of benefit payments. It's also the Every month on payment day, Avenue resident was served a Scotch Plains was arrested for best way for most people to get the money is credited to the summons for simple assault. driving under the influence of their benefits. beneficiary's account. The bene- Thursday, Nov. 16 - A resident alcoholic beverages; a resident of Why the emphasis on direct ficiary is then better able to plan of Birch Place reported the theft Virginia Street reported the theft deposit? Well, safely is one for payment of purchases know- of a leaf blower; a resident of of his vehicle; a resident of Long reason. People who receive their ing that the money to pay for Clark Street reported her hand- Branch reported the theft of a benefits in the mail sometimes them will be in his or her account bag stolen from her vehicle while coat from an address on South find that the check has been by a certain time each month. it was parked on Mountain Avenue West; a resident of Kim- stolen from the mailbox. Occa- For the Government, direct Pictured above (from left to right) are: the Rev. Father Richard Kel- Avenue; a resident of Central ball Avenue was arrested for sionally, a check is reported as deposit has advantages, too. It ly, Paul Russo, Tim Ryan, and the Rev. Father Timothy Shugrue. Avenue reported the theft of tools driving while intoxicated; a resi- lost. cosls 25 cents less to make a pay- from his vehicle which was park- dent of Tuxford Turn reported With direct deposit, benefit ment by direct deposit instead of Holy Tiinily Webelo Reeieve Parviili Medals ed on Carleton Road; a resident receiving harassing phone calls. payments are deposited elec- by paper check. of East South Avenue reported a Sunday, Nov. 19- A resident of Paul Russo and Webelo, Tim Ryan of Den 1, Holy Trinity School, burglary at his residence. Cacciola Place was arrested for tronically into a savings or So, in a nutshell, direct deposit were recently awarded their Parvuli Dei Medals. They were checking account. That means makes sense. It also saves cents. Friday, Nov. 17- A resident of disorderly conduct in the street presented at the Fourth Grade Mass by the Rev. Father Richard Kel- on Stirling Place. the check is not sent through the If you're going to be applying for ly and the Rev. Father Timothy Shugrue, uncle of Tim Ryan. Myrtle Avenue reported his mail where it may spend several benefits, or if you're already get- hours or longer unprotected in ting benefits but are still receiv- The Parvuli Dei Medal is given in special recognition by the Hung Up! ing them in the mail, why not try Catholic Church to scouts for advancement in religious knowledge Ihe beneficiary's mailbox. And and spiritual growth. Parvuli Dei, Latin for "children of God", can be there is no paper check which direct deposit. Just contact • (continued from page 6) could become lost. Social Security. Our toll free earned by any boy if he is a registered Cub Scout of Catholic faith. It number is 1-800-234-5772. involves many hours of written work, family oriented and supervised A second reason is conve- activities, as well as, an interview with the Parish priest. . ve know of many families adults participate. where joint living works out, (2) Parents, regardless of age, others are filled with hostilities have a right to privacy. It is their and tensions. Nowadays it is very home, basically, and they have a difficult for a young adult to pay right to structure it the way they DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED rent for an apartment, let alone want. The traditional symbol buy a house. It really is up to the (3) I don't know about the rest SERVICE SINCE 1897. of love and caring three of you to work this out. But •I don't know if they are too in- there are several question I trusive about your marrying and would like to raise: •so on. You certainly have a right JfilL (1) You seem bitter, or sar- to your life style. But if you all castic or whatever about your get in the way to a point of FUNERAL DIRECTORS parents' money. Is it really your discomfort, I recommend you see Flower Basket business to know or comment on a counselor to help evaluate the FRED H. QUAY, JR. OF WESTFIELD their financial worth? I believe situation, or give serious con- DAVID B. QRABIEL they are requesting money sideration to get your own apart- WILLIAM A. DOYLE Specializing in sympathy flowers because they feel it is ap- DALE 6CHOUSTRA ment so that you have your own propriate for you to pay towards privacy and comfort. some of the expenses you incur at |] WESTFIELD: 318 Eut Broad St., Fttd H. Cray. Jr. Mar. 233-0143 103 Prospect St. • 654-8837 home - food, utilities, etc. You < CRANFORD: 12Sprlnjlietd A»»., William A. Doyl«.Mgt. 2760O92 Milton Faith A Full Service Florist are an adult and they probably Executive Director Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Frl.; 9-5 Sat. feel you should share some of the Youth and Family financial expenses in which Counseling Service -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Sixth Annual Turkey Trot Girl Booters Earn Second Will Be Run this Saturday State Championship Title Runners from sub-teens to pickup will begin at 9 a.m., at mit, the winner of the women's by Rebecca Krohn E.B.'s goalie kept the Devils Chelius, Kim McGowan, Anne senior citizens will take part Tamaques Park, located in West- over-60 division last year, as well For the second straight year from scoring. On the other end, Wampler, Danni Nolas, Reagan Saturday in the sixth annual field. The entrance is from as Armand Osterberg of Dun- the Westfield High School girls' goalie Marcie Williams made McGonigle, Heather Braun, Lee Westfield Turkey Trot at Tama- Lamberts Mill Road. nellen, winner of the men's soccer team has earned the State fine saves to keep Westfield in and Kathy Baker and co-captains ques Park. The Tamaques Mile is over-60 category a year ago. Championship title. They share the game. After the second over- Aliza Best, Kim Caruana and The event, presented by the restricted to Westfield students At least one entire family will this title with number one in the time period the game remained Kim Kumpf. Junior Michele Friends of, Westfield Track and in grades 4-9 only and will be run compete in the five-mile run. The Star Ledger, East Brunswick, as scoreless. There is no shoot out in Mollard said, "It is sad to think Field and sponsored by Athletic at 10 a.m. All entrants in that Talbott family from Westfield in- a result of a 0-0 finish last Sat- a state final tournament game. that I will not see them on the Balance, McDowells and Budget event are pre-registered. cludes Bill and Maria, the father urday at Trenton State. For the '89 season the Group IV same playing field next year, Print, will be run rain or shine. The one-mile Fun Run will and mother, as well as 8-year-old For the fourth consecutive Slate Championship will belong especially being that I have It will include the featured five- follow at 10:30 a.m., with the five- Kate, 10-year-old Chris and year these two dominant teams to Westfield and East Brunswick. played with most of them for mile Turkey Trot, a one-mile Fun mile run over the fast and flat 11-year-old Holly. met in Trenton to battle for the This past season the Devils about 10 years. Next year will be Run and the Tamaques Mile TAC-certified course beginning Parking will be available, State title. East Brunswick came squad, coached by Mr. G. different and there will be many event. at 11 a.m. along with limited rest room out on top in '86 and '87 and West- Kapner, Mr. T. Bristol, and Pete changes but it will be just as The pre-registration deadline The main event will include facilities. Participants should field took home the trophy last Giordano, consisted of 13 seniors, exciting. I will always remember is past, but entries will be taken divisions, male and female, for 13 come dressed to run. year. eight of which started. These the great times we shared and at the park with a fee of $7 for the and under; 14-19; 20-29, 30-39, For the most part Westfield seniors are Marcie Williams, the hard work we put in to five-mile run and $4 for the one- 40-49; 50-59; and 60 and over. For more information, in- dominated play throughout the Caratura, Karen achieve the State titles." mile Fun Run. Early entries this year in- dividuals can call 201-2320091 or game but was unable to shoot the Post registration and T-shirt cluded Juanita Goldman of Sum- 201-654-5591. ball into the net. Westfield out shot East Brunswick 19-15, but Golf Reports Student Council Plans Avis Ends Successful The Women's Golf Organiza- winner; Carole Smeaton, runner- Parade, Annual Bonfire tion of Scotch Hills Country Club up. WHS X-Country Season held its yearly Awards Luncheon Low Gross for the Season: at the Chanticler Chateau on A Flight: Helen Brown; B. By Beata Naplorkowski cil president commented, "We Nov. 14, to signal the end of the Flight: Mary Shea; C. Flight: The Student Council at hope the entire town comes out to By Josh Albertson fastest ever run by a WHS runner 1988-89 golf season. The following Ronnie Adams. Westfield High School has support us and gets involved in at Holmdel. members received awards for Ringers: A Flight: Helen planned a series of events for the Westfield High School senior the Homecoming festivities." co-captain Dan Avis ended an ex- Avis's season has included first Major Tournaments and other Brown; B Flight: Nancy Jackson upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. At 5:30 that evening, the annual place finishes in all dual meets as special categories: and Mary Shea, tied; C Flight: On Wednesday, Nov. 22 a parade tremely successful season last bonfire will be held on the field Saturday, by placing 15th in the well as a third place finish in the Championship Tournament: Ronnie Adams. will march through downtown adjacent to the high school. conference and second in the Helen Brown, winner; Laura Westfield, and the annual Bonfire cross country all-groups state Low Putts: Helen Brown. Everyone is encouraged to attend championships. counties. At the state level he Botto, runner-up. Chip-Ins: Rose DeCuollo. and Student Council Reception the bonfire whose purpose is to placed 2nd in the section and Classic Tournament: Sandi will be held that evening. The meet was held at Holmdel Medalist: Helen Brown. invoke school and community Park on a hilly 3.1 mile course. fourth in the Group 4 state cham- Conti, winner; Margaret Hickey, Most Improved Golfer: Ronnie The parade will originate at spirit for the Thanksgiving foot- Avis's time of 16.47 was the fifth pionships. runner-up. Adams. Roosevelt Intermediate School at ball game to be held the next day. Chairman's Cup Tournament: Memorial Tournament: Eve 1:15 p.m. and will end at the A Flight: Rose DeCuollo, win- Kennelly. Municipal Building, 425 East The bonfire will be followed by ner; Helen Brown, Runner-up. Joyce Bantz Memorial Tourna- Broad St. Participating will be the Student Council reception. Thi bird* ciltod term migrate halfway around tha worid twice *ach y«ar B Flight: Katherine Blatt, win- ment: Gert Simons. the Westfield High School varsity The Even Stevens, a band con- ner; Helen Reaney, runner-up. Beat the Pro Tournament: football team, the varsity sisting of WHS students will per- C Flight: Gladys Primeau, Murial Jones. cheerleaders, the marching form, and the Homecoming King band, and other sports teams and and Queen will be crowned. clubs from the high school. The Refreshments will be on sale. Homecoming Court, consisting of The Homecoming festivities Where Do You Think Santa candidates for Homecoming will culminate in the seasons last King and Queen also will take football game. The Devils face Gets His Unique Presents part. Plainfield at home at 11 a.m. Tom Harrington, Student Coun- Thanksgiving Day. From? Baseball League To Hold Stage House Village Annual Public Meeting Scotch Plains OPEN THURS. EVENINGS AFTER THANKSGIVING The annual public meeting of the Westfield Baseball Leagues, Inc. (WBL) will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Dec. 13, in the The Doll's Corner Qaflerie Am 'tiques THE COLLECTIONl Parse House cafeteria of Edison Intermediate School. ufoe ANTIQUES I COLLECTIBLES I Antiques Directors reports and the election of the Board of Directors Starge • Antique Dolls Antiques and Decorative Arts 25 Dealer Complex for the 1989-1990 seasons will be on the agenda. The nominees Bought and Sold • Jewelry • Collectible Modem are Bruce Phillips, President; Stan Ciemniecki, vice president; Antique • Character Mdse Dolls Ed Haag, treasurer; Ed Harmer, Major League director; Jack • Watches Stripped Pine 1 Hospital and Wholey, director University League; Claude Fusco, director from • Toys Minor League; Jack Mullaney, Instructional Leagues director, Appraisal Service Now Featuring: • Oak Rich Coltrera, Summer Leagues director; Ron Rodd, Summer Great Britain Afternoons Wullacc Nulling Prints Duck Decoys 401 Park Avc. Tournament director; Jerry Infantino, equipment director, Jim Old Fashioned 201-322-8998 322-7085 322-2025 Clocks & Flynn, parent relations; AI Bostdorff, public relations; Bill. Christmas Decorations Oak Meyer, community relations; and Rich Fela, past president. Complimentary Can of Wax FREE Doll Stand Diagonally across from Linens Appraisals & Buying Serrlce China Parents of children participating in the WBL are welcome and w/Purchase w/purchase 201-.1J2.7O85 Stage House Village 201-322-9090 urged to attend. Any persons interested in this public meeting or 3 Holldaywe assisting the WBL should contact Bruce Phillips 654-4667, or Al VILLAGE REFLECTION* Sterling Silversmiths Gollwear Bostdorff 654-8017. Sportswear, CURTAINS • Wortcwear studio of. Fine Gift Selection of Christmas Ornaments Sterling, Silvenplatc, & Decorations Galore photography Pcwccr, & Antique Silvc !2 MclNTYRE - ARIENS - MclNTYRE - ARIENS 322-8955 Children Specializing In Restoration of Lunch & Dinner & Family Antique SiErei Portraits Sunday Brunch Appraisals 322-5854 Piano Bar A blizzard of savings on 322-4224 FREE Poiholdcn FREE Bottle of Silver FREE Bo. of Cindr Ask for your a compact snowblower. w/any $10 purchase 889-7770 Polish w/$25 purchase with $18 purchase complimentary glass of wine MCDOWELLS Our doors are always open 24 hour service

Save on an Aliens ST2 + 2 Standard Sno-Thro? 365 days a year America's #1 rated compact snowblower includes: • 2-siage power — throws snow 3' lo 25' f McDowells Oil and Heating • Self-propelled action • 20" snow clearing width Company has "RED OIL" • 5 year limited warranty McDowells is proud to announce our new "RED OIL" which is a detergent NOW *565 oil for "cleaning while heating". We are a family owned business LESS J50 f celebrating 60 years of service to the Manufacturer's Mail-in Rebate area. 24 hour Service • Automatic Oil Delivery aMW FINAL COST Don't Wait another day - Gartens $ we are waiting to serve you. 515 Call Bob Smith 233-3213

Sold and Serviced By McINTYRE'S LAWNMOWER SHOP MCDOWELLS Wf.i COMPLFTE LOCK SIRVlCE - tSIAflUSMED IKM 430 Nbrth Avenue • Westfield 235 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 1 *-< P.rking in Reir 232-2528 233-3213 MclNTYRE - ARIENS - MclNTYRE - ARIENS Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, FALL SOCCER RESULTS

Boys Div. lit drive. A few minutes later East Brunswick Plainlield 1 made It 2-1 on a penalty kick. Bui even Westfield United 1 against trie wind United fought back. This lime Sean controlled the ball dtap on left \ Hillsbcrough 3 wing and let go a blistering shot thai went Wettfietd United 4 through the hands of the East Brunswick goat lender to keep the score tied 2-2 going Scotch Plains 1 into the naif. Westfield United 2 The second hall was all Untied as they Over the course of the last four weeks look lull advantage of the wind and their United played I heir last five regular season talents. Lee Marer put United In front for gam». The first of the five came against good when he lock control of the ball In Plainfield at home and the result wai a front of the goal decking one East disappointing tie. The game was marred Brunswick defender and placing the ball by yelling fans and controversy. United into the net. United scored again minutes Irgured to win this game but they could not later. This time it was RobblaSchindlar MILLBUHN QUARTERBACK is about to be sacked through the pur- seem 10 find the goal as Plainfield packed that sent a crossing pass 10 Ed Joffe In their defense in front of the net and fhelr front. Ed wasted little time as he took a suit of linevackers MikeMllchel (No. 59) and Ethan Marsh (No. SO). goal tender made a half donn ia>H dur- hard low shot that whizzed past the East ing the Ian flvi mlnutea of play. Brunswick goal tender. During the Plainfield contest the game Lee scored again to make the score 5-2. had to be stopped at least three times to Sean scored his second goal of the game off calm down a Plainfield fan that was ex- a David Schaller corner kick. Sean raced in Westfield and Millburn tremely loud and dlvuptlv* to the play. front of the goal tender and headed the ball The game ilself had Its share of dlaruptlon into the ret. Lee pul the final goal In when as yellow cards were required to fialn con- Robbie put another ball in front of the net Battle to Scoreless Tie trol. On one occasslon a red card was oiven from right halfback. to a Plainfield player. The player that was Brian Williams and Ryan Walsh scored ward defensive line of Brian red carded reappeared on the Held five too late In the game as the oflenw and The visiting Millburn 6th-8th minutes later which brought on the con- delense switched for the final minutes of grade team faced a Westfield DiStefano, Jon Plinton, Erwyn troversy. When brought to the attention of play. Unfortunately their goals were not "B" Squad that was hungry for a Lyght and Shawn Sangwiin. the Plainfield coach the response was a allowed due to off side calls. threat to lake the entire team off (he field United finished the season 5 3 2. win in a game which took place When Millburn attempted to go Westfleld protested this game. Traveling Boys Div. IV DIV. IV CHAMPIONS, (he Rangers are: left to right: (front row) G. on Sunday, Nov. 12 at Tamaques to an aerial attack they found United took to the field against Wettflfld Blues 2 Brown, S. Kassakian, N. Burnett, D. Bays, D. Walsh, T. Spina; (se- Park. also stiff resistance from the Hlllsborough and came up with their fourth Metuchm Editon Rowdies 2 victory of the season. Although the 4-3 The Westfield Blues finished the fall soc- cond row) J. BoutiBikakis, J. Yarusi, J. Mann, T. Romano, J. The Westfield team was great- Westfield linebacking core of Jim score could Indicale a close match, the cer season today with a real cliff hanger DiGiovanni, T. Urbano, C. Schwarzenbek, J. Murray, S. Burnett; ly reduced in numbers through il- Jorden, Steve Cheek and Mike truth is thai United dominated play and led against the Rowdies. During the first 4 1 with minutes remaining. Hlllsborough quarter, the Blues got onto the Scoreboard (third row) Coach Schwarzenbek. Missing: K. Whalen and Assistant lness and injuries so that Mitchel. scored their last two goals within two when a sharp pass from Sean Gatesy was Coach Romano. Westfield was only able to suit-up The Westfield deep defen- minutes end gave quite a scare to the picked up by Mike Lewis at wing who land- United players. The final whislle blew ed It Into Ihe goal. Aggressive defense was 13 players for the game. sivebacks of Todd Jakubik, twenty seconds after the last Hlllsborough played by Tim Dougherty, Steve Grlffeth The entire Westfield starting Famous Rivera and Jamie Mc- goal lust alter they got possession. and Ryan Stotler to aid Rich Unlacke at backfield was wiped out but Coy were also all over the field The Scotch Plains game was played on goal who took the spot for the entire game keeping Millburn completely the lllh and was for firsl place in the divi- due to a previous ln|ury to Sean Dougherty. Westfield refused to forfeit the sion. United had lost to Scotch Plains Hustling at mldfleld was Ankoor Shah, who game and instead had players out stifled in their offensive earlier in ihe season and was looking to managed some shots at goal, Adam even Ihe series. Cowburn, with his sharp defensive play, of position and playing both sides maneuvers. and Bob Meyer and Brian Rlley who United took the lead in the first half but stymied many Rowdle attempts to score. of the ball without relief. However, again the inex- Scotch Plains iDught back lo tie the score Despite their small numbers perienced Westfield offensive at 11 by the half. United look the lead 2-1 In During the second quarter, Metuchen the second half but once again Scotch Edison landed a goal against the Blues. the Westfield Team heeded unit although able to move the Plains found the goal to knot the score wild The Westfield team countered with some Coach Glen Gandy's urging that ball through the scrambling and plenty of lime remaining. The play went strong play on the part of Mike Carduccl aggressive leadership of quarter- back and forth but with five minutes left In and Shaun Fahrlon In defense. The second they play twice as hard which the game Scotch Plains took the lead for goal for Westfield came from a corner kick quickly showed in the complete back Steve Cheek, was unable to the first time In the game. The United el- by Shaun Fahrlon which Kevin Hoel domination of the Millburn of- break into the scoring column so fense could not click as Scotch Plains' delivered Into goal. Rohln Mehta and Chris defense was a hall step quicker to the ball Keller put pressure on Metuchen Edison fense by the Westfield Defensive thai the teams left the field thwarting United attempts to move the ball with their playing and Frank Coppa did his Players. deadlocked at half-time. down field. lob of moving the ball toward goal. Defense The Millburn running attack The Second Half opened with Unlfed's record went to 4 2-2 after the played well also with some dynamite stops Scotch Plains game. United still had South and returns by Steve Grlffeth and Tim could make no progress what- again Westfield being extremely Orange and East Brunswick left to play Dougherty and Rich Uniacke performed soever against the Westfield for- [continued 01 page 13) this season but could not afford to tose well as goalie. The learn was cheered on by another If they were to repeat as division player Adam Gorman. The WesTfleld Blues champs. end their season earning a record of 7 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. South Orange 4 Westfield United I Boys Oiv. IV East Brunswick 2 Rangers Win Westfield United 7 After ending regular and overtime play Uniled's last two regular season games notched at zero a piece the Rangers went took place over the last two weeks. The on to defeat the Mavericks 3 to 0 In the first game was against rival South Orange shoot out. The victory gave the Rangers Oynamoe and United had home field ad- the Divisional Championship. vantage. Neither team could afford a loss If The game was a defensive battle with they were to be considered as first place strong play from both teams. The Rangers contenders in their division. : many rushes andstwts on goal were either South Orange started strong. They rejected by the Mavericks Joe Gallagher SHOWN ABOVE ARE THE CARNATIONS, who were declared played an extremely tlghl man to man that or |ust off the mark. The Mavericks rushes did not allow lor any mishandling of the were minimized by the defensive play of League champions as well as co-ptayoff champions of the Division V ball. United started slowly which It no: Chris Schwarzenbek, Tom Urbane Jay Girls Soccer League of Westfield. The Carnations finished the season typical for this team. South Orange scored Mann, Jason Murray, Donald Bays, Steve at 9-0-1. They scored a total of 33 goals and allowed only three goals to once, twice, and thrice to take a 3-0 lead In Burnett, Nickolas Burnett, Tom Spina, and to the half. J immy BoutsIkakis. The of lense was ted by their opponents. Shown left to right are (front row) K.T. Taylor, United woke up In the second half. They Jonathan DiGlovannl, Tim Romano, Gor- Nicole Tyminski, Becky Brinkman, Whitney Kent, Laura Krasnor held their ground and went shoulder to don Brown, Jason Yarusl, Daniel Walsh shoulder for the next forty minutes. Both and Steven Kassakian. and Michelle Musterlian; (second row) Lisa Villalobos, Marie Isolda, teams fought to a 1-1 tie In Ihe second half Overtime play was intense with both Colleen Ryan, Vicki Nusse, Kelly Meyer, Nicole Bentivegna; (top which was much more Indicative of the teams demonstrating their desire to win, row) Coaches Bob Ryan, Jim Nusse and Ron Kent. Missing from kind of play associated with these two but each played flawlessly and the game teams. The final score was 4-1 which was ended with no winner. The excitement of photo are Holly Ambrose, Anna Dujnic, and Megan and Melissa Kar- the greatest margin of defeat for United the game would now reach a new high with pa. since Ihe Delco Wave drowned United this both teams sending five men lo the firing past Spring. line and a goalie to the net. For the Vlckl Is the top scorer for the Carnations Mavericks this experience was not new be- Carnations 1 - Tulips 1 United's final game came ssftintt East and also for trie league. The Tulips Brunswick this past Sunday on the coldest cause they won their semi-final game over The Carnations and Tulips were declared responded quickly as Abby O'Neal scored WESTFIELD DEFENSIVE lineman Brian DiStefano bears down on da\' this Fall. The field conditions wereflne the Cowboys In a shoot out. But this day cochamplons of the Div. V Girls soccer to He the score II at the half. the Millburn quarterback about to make a major hit. but the wind became part of the contest would go to the Rangers. Jonathan playoffs on Saturday, Nov. II, as they battl- blowing due East directly down field. East DiGlovanni put the first shot over the ed to a 1-1 tie at Washington School. The second half was one of the most ex- Brunswick had the wind In their favor the goalies head, followed by Tim Romano's The Carnations, having won the regular citing of Ihe season, as the Tulips and Car- first half. drive into the upper left corner and then season with a 70 record remained un- nations battled to keep the half scoreless. Chris Schwanenbek drove the ball Into the defeated and showed why, as they dis- The girls played excellent delense on both East Brunswick started the scoring firsl sides of the field and the gameended with a taking a 1-0 lead early on. But despite the lower left corner. When goalie Jason played a stingy delense. Tficy played with- wind United relurned Ihe favor on a Sean Yarusi stopped the Mavericks third shot out any substitutions as several players 11 tie. Both coaching stalls agreed that the Schafer to Lee Marer to Frt inff*» scoring the championship was the Rangers. were missing. The first quarter ended with two teams should share the title of the Divi- Westfield Recreation the score tied at 0-0, and It was an indica- sion V champions, and everyone went Commission tion of things to come. Bolh defenses were home happy. outstanding. Special performances were As was the case all season, the Carna- turned in by Carnations' goalie Colleen tions received outstanding performances Ryan, who made 13 saves and proved why from all positions, and special mention FALL/WINTER/SPRING opponents have scored only two goals all goes to Whitney Kent, Michelle season against her. Tulips' fullback Musterlian, Kelly Meyer, Nicole Ben- Stephanie Shaeter played an excellent tlvcgna, Maria Isolda, Laura Krasnor, game, continually fighting off the Carna- Becky Brinkman and Nicole Tyminski. Workshops And Sports Programs tions efforts. Both olfenses came to lile In the second Boys - Div VI quarter as Vickl Nusse scored after some Italy 3 - Belgium 1 nifty passing Irom teammate K.T. Taylor. Led by forwards Nicholas Mathis, Brian APPLICATION Kemps, Jonathan Rolna, Andrew Wlntr- Ingham. Mike Bosch and Chris Mackey, playing In alternate five and six man Fill out Bid return 10 Ruth V. HiU. Director fronts, Italy won its season finale over a WtitrieW Recreation Department tough and spirited Belgium, both teams You playing sparkling team soccer. Brian Fill/Winler/Spring Program Kemps opened scoring with a slashing 425 East Broad Street 9 shot Into the- corner of the net, supported Westfield, New Jersey 07090 by assists by Mike Bosch and Nicholas Don t Mathis. The game remained 1-0 as Mat 789-4O80, 789-4081 Cahlll, John Clmlno. Dan Maus, Mike O'Leary and James Connell, playing the Say fullback slots for Belgium, turned back repeated pressure Irom team Italy's for- wards, as well as halfbacks, James Finn, ADDRESS Sam Sobel, Malhcw Hesner and Ravi Surl. by Italy broke the game open, however, on PHONB Andrew WlnlrlnghanVs powerful, lofting shol Inlo the nels from the corner of the EMEFGHNCY. I.B. Anonymous field, following a crisp pass from AMOUNT Jonathan Kotler. Andrew added the final, Insurance goal on an absolutely iparkllng AGE .ENCLOSED pass from Nicholas Mathis, who along NO REFUNDS FOR REGtSTIJtATION FEES with Jonathan Kotlcr, Mike Bosch, Jamie "Brilliance hidden is easier Finn and Brian Kemps were all over the {PLEASE CHECK ACTIVITY(IES) & SESSION) to take than when it is field in impressive Individual efforts. In the second half, Belgium came out thrown at you." firing and quickly scored on a goal from Chris Orlscoll, with Belgium's other for- wards and halfbacks, Kevin Anderson, QFALL QWINTER QSPRING {continued on pago 13) • Danccrelit (lit SCMIOH) Elm $25 ea. Seulon D Daacerebc (Ind Susloa) Elm $25. e*. Seulon • ladoor Licrotte, WHS., Wed. $25 Q Pottery, Elm., Wed., PM $25 ea. Sttslon • Sculpture, Elm., Wed., PM $25 ea. Seulon • ladoor Soccer, WHS., Tawri. $25 TIFFANY 2to/ Q Art for Fun, Elm., T«e». $15 ea. Seulon Q Drama Workahop, Elm., Wed. $15 et. Seulon • Muilc for Adulta $25 ea. Seulon TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Q Muilc for Children $15 ea. Seulon • RUSSELL STOVER CANDV DO NOT WHITE BELOW THIS LINE • PANTENC * LOKEAL • UDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8:30 ».m. til 10 p.m SATURDAY 8:30 ..m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 APPLICATION NUMBER FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST * WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989 P«g*13 "C" Squad Drops Last Game Series on Death and Dying The Westfield Eagles (grades passing plays to develop but also 6-8 "C" Squad) closed their sprung the running backs loose Hosted by Redeemer Lutheran season with a 20-6 loss to Summit, for important yardage. The score does not reflect the Redeemer Lutheran Church is Chuck Weinrich, head of the closeness of the game and the Defensively, the Eagles were currently conducting an adult, Chaplaincy Department at many outstanding performances stung on three plays which Sunday morning series concern- Overlook Hospital speaking turned in by the Westfield resulted in Summit scores. These ing death and dying. Sponsored about what to say and what not to players. three defensive breakdowns by the church's board of parish say when someone visits a ter- The outstanding play of the aside, the Westfield defense was education under the direction of minally ill patient; Dec. 10 - Mr. game was a 65-yard touchdown very tough. Brendan Hickey, Mrs. Susan Marks, the series Thomas Reiser, Jr. of Memorial pass from Brendan Lechner at John Triarsi, Treut, Jessup, Tom meets each Sunday, 9:50-10:50 Funeral Home concerning quarterback to halfback Johnny Weingerter, Mark Juelis, B. a.m., in Redeemer Lutheran funeral arrangements including Faggins. The play developed Lechner, Pelosi, Pentz and Erik School. On Nov. 5, Pastor Kritsch the pre-planning of funerals; when Lechner rolled to his right, Willyard turned in outstanding led a discussion of a biblical Dec. 17 - Mr. Thomas Phelan an drawing the Summit defense, and defensive performances. Juelis, perspective of the topic. On Nov. attorney who specializes in finan- threw back against the grain to Treut and B. Lechner registered 19, Dr. R. H. Sharrett of North cial and estate planning; and Faggins who was 15 yards especially touch hits when tackl- Plainfield spoke about making Dec. 24 - Pastor Kritsch will lead downfield. After making the ing Summit runners. Pentz and crucial decisions for the patient's a celebration of eternal life which catch, Faggins raced down the Bugel took over the defensive end health and how a physician is is received following death. field for the score. Other offen- positions and shut down the Sum- personally affected by a patient's Everyone is welcome to attend sive fireworks were generated mit sweeps. Pelosi and We- death. any one or all of the sessions. when Lechner tossed two passes ingerter also contributed with a Subsequent speakers and dates Redeemer Lutheran Church and to his brother, Coley, who made a number of tackles. are as follows: Nov. 26 - Mrs. School is located at the corner of diving catch and came back a Coach Jay Factor said he was Dorothy Kritsch, director of in- Clark and Cowperthwaite Place. few plays later and caught pleased with the progress of his service at Ashbrook Nursing Next year Redeemer will another pass. Hauling in a pass team, especially how his younger Home, and Mrs. Karen Swenson, celebrate the 65th anniversary of was Brian Joffe who picked up players have developed. Factor oncology nurse at Overlook Hos- its first service and the 60th an- tough yardage after a key recep- is looking forward to next pital, who will talk about the dy- niversary of its organization as a tion. Brendan Lechner also pick- season: "We should have a very ing process and how people and congregation. For more informa- ed up 35 yards on a run around solid squad next year. Our their families can be helped to tion, individuals may call the end. younger players have come a accept death; Dec. 3 - The Rev. church office at 232-1517. The passing game was made long way." Factor has been possible by the outstanding pass coaching the "C" Division for blocking of the Eagles' offensive three years, is popular with his line. The line play was led by players and is a leader among the THANKSGIVING is a distinctively American holiday, set aside for David Treut, Steve Taranto, other coaches in the league. giving thanks for the blessings of health, food, shelter, family, Donald Pentz, Erik Bugel, Robbv A party and awards ceremony friends, and community. During (he Thanksgiving season, many Jessup, Mike Pelosi and Seth will be held at the Westfield High WestNelderg who recognize how much (hey have to be grateful (or gay Isaacs. The offensive line play School Cafeteria on Dec. 7 at 7:30 "thank you" by giving to the United Fund of Westfield, which helps not only provided time for the p.m. maintain the quality of life for all in his community. "We are grateful to all who have generously responded to the 1989 United Fund appeal; and we urge all who have not yet sent in a pledge card to do so now, as a sign of "thanks-giving." Contributions to the United Fund of Westfield help to support the 18 agncies which serve the young and old, the sick and handicapped, the 111, the needy, the lonely, the grow- ing. By sharing their blessings, Westfielders can extend the spirit of Thanksgiving throughout the coming year," according to Fund Chairmen. "Once a year we asked because every day people need. "On behalf of our member agencies, the United Fund of Westfield warmly thanks all - and wishes everyone a "Happy Thanksgiving." St. Paul's Will Hold Breakfast with Santa HOLIDAY BAZAAR — Dec. 2 marks the day of Trinity Episcopal Church's annual Christmas Bazaar. A holiday tradition since 1958, this year's visitors will find a variety of gifts to buy (or the upcoming A visit with Santa will highlight the opportunity to have a chat season. The "custom-made wreaths" department will be beck, along Breakfast With Santa, a fund- with Santa. Pictures of Santa with other tables full of hand-made crafts, baked goods, and custom raising event benefiting St. with individual children will be jewelry. The doors will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Santa will arrive Paul's Episcopal Church, to be taken and will be available for around 10 a.m., and the kitchen staff will have a full menu for sales. held Saturday, Dec. 2, from 9:30 purchase. Each child will also The church is located at North Avenue and Forest Avenue in Cran- a.m. until 11 a.m. in St. Paul's receive a gift from Santa. Santa's ford. BRENDAN LECHNER, quarterback for the Westfield Eagles, Parish Hall. A Continental-style gifts have been donated by Fine enroute to a 35-yard gain. breakfast of pastries, fresh fruit, Toys, Ltd. of Westfield. juice, tea and coffee will be served. In addition, hand-crafted Redeemer Lutheran To Hold Westfield "B" Squad Traditional Christmas caroling Christmas ornaments and home- will add a festive note with baked goodies will be on sale at a Thanksgiving Worship Nov. 22 (continued from page 12) Minister of Music Charles M. special Boutique Table in the Banks leading children and Parish Hall. agressive on the defense and as a into the Millburn end zone. parents through their favorites. Profits from Breakfast With The public is invited to join the on Philippians 4:6-20, is entitled result of a jarring hit by The second half then continued Antique dolls and toys will be on members of Redeemer Lutheran "Thanksgiving Through Jesus; numerous Westfield tacklers, Santa will benefit the ministries in a see-saw battle with both display as part of the family- of St. Paul's. St. Paul's Episcopal Church in their annual Thanks- or Only Turkeys Don't Give linebacker Jim Jorden was able sides making little progress on oriented event. giving service which will be on to recover a fumble by Millburn Church is located at 414 East Thanks!" offense with the Westfield Team Each child attending will have Broad St. Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, at giving Westfield initially good employing a stinging and swarm- 7:30. This year's service will in- Redeemer Lutheran Church field position. ing defense throughout. clude the singing of many and School is located at the cor- The Westfield offensive unit Although the game ended in a favorite hymns such as "Come, ner of Clark Street and Cowperth- anchored by experienced center scoreless tie, it must be counted You Thankful People, Come," waite Place, one block-north of Ethan Marsh started to make as a "win" for the Westfield "God of Our Fathers," and the Westfield V and across the progress in moving the ball Team which overall dominated "America the Beautiful." The street from Roosevelt Inter- against Millburn. the play despite their small Luther Choir, under the direction mediate School. In 1990, the Wingback Aaron Thompson squad size and Westfield is much of Mrs. Carolee Garcia, willsing church will celebrate the 65th an- switching to tailback with encouraged for the prospects of "It Is Good" by Sleeth, niversary of its first worship ser- Famous Rivera in the backfield victory in their final game of the This will be Pastor Paul vice and the 60th anniversary of started the Westfield offense on season against Summit which Kritsch's first Thanksgiving with its organization as. a congreg? • the move. will take place at Tamaques Redeemer. His message, based tion. However, Millburn stiffened its Park. defense and resistance and The team's overall record now Westfield fell just short of getting stands at 3—4—1. Recreation Commission Offers Indoor Lacrosse Sports Briefs

The Westfield Recreation Com- since 1979, will once again direct mission is currently taking this program. For fee informa- Millbrook School, Millbrook, Nov. 11 and its overall record of registration for its Indoor tion, individuals may call N. Y., has announced that its boys 12-5 for the season secured the ti- Lacrosse Program for boys in 789-4080. varsity soccer team is the recent tle for the Millbrook athletes. grades seven through 12. All par- recipient of the Western New ticipants will be divided by age England Prep School Soccer Senior Steve Kroll, son of Mr. and ability to form a Round FALL 5DCCER HESULTS Association Small School Cup. and Mrs. Steven Kroll of West- Robin League. The team's victory over The field, is a member of this champ- Gunnery (Washington, Conn.) on ionship soccer team. Games will be played on (continued from page 12) Wednesday evenings at the High Mike Kraus, Chaz Maffey, John Tolly and School, beginning Dec. 6, and Brendan Maher, and Josh Panzla, and continue through the end of Brian Martin, applying pressure on Italy's defense. Team Italy, decimated March. All registration is done with Injuries throughout the year, through the Recreation Depart- responded to the lossof fullback Ryan Jor- St. Paul's Church's Youngsters can hardly wait for Santa's visit at ment located at the Municipal dan with sparkling defensive plays from Breakfast With Santa! Pictured (left to right) are Christopher Peter- Todd Jenkins, Jonathan Rolna, Sam Sobel son, Sara Peterson, Amanda Johnson, Wade Anthony, Campbell An- Building; Monday through Fri- and Jacob Rosensteln to hold Belgium thony and Peter Fontein. day, 8:30 a.m.—4:30 p.m. scoreless for the rest of the game and TREE EXPERT CO. preserve the victory. Goalies Adam Rolna from Italy and Brian Dyke, Mike Kraus Tom Sprague, who has been and Josh Ray from Belgium were ex- with the Recreation Department cellent, as always, In the nets. WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET Pruning ve Openers NAME - Spraying Immigration Problems? ADDRESS DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TOWN .STATE. • Feeding Optometrists arc ilie major providers of vision care in America. As special ZIP .PHONE. health core professionals, they examine, diagnose, and deal conditions or Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. malfunctions of the lotal vision .system, and often dispense glasses. Bfig.n Subsci Removal Today's optometrist is university educated, clinically trained and state licensed (Formerly General Altorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) to examine eyes, delect vision problems, eye diseases and other abnormalities whose symptoms are revealed in a thorough eye examination. D Check Enclowd D Bill m* To correct or alleviate stressful, imperfect vision, which is often rcsponsihlc for Law Offices of other physical problems, they prescribe and [it ophthalmic lenses (phstic or glass), Modern Equipment contact lenses, and optical aids, they provide visual training (vision therapy) when PIHS* Allow 2 Wteki lot Diltv«ry indicated lor the maintenance or restoration of efficient vision. State Certified Lubiner & Schmidt Most stales require yoi.r optometrist 10 have continuing education credits earl) year, so thin skills nud knowledge remain up-in-date. In most states, optometrists Immediate Service 113 Miln Street are permitted by law to use dhipnnstic drops in ihc examination process after tak- ing on Intensive comsc in pliatimicaK)i;y. ONE YEAR Insured For Your Protection Cranford Just *12.00 J15 Oul-ol-County Office flours by Appoirflmant 709-0500 NYC Ollice: 321 Broadway Pnwiltd ts i unite to Itu comtnunllr bj Dr. Btinird rddmin, O.D., F.M.0. Evening & Weekend NY, NY 10007 Appointments Available 212-406-3240 226 North Ave., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Collegiate M0" 233-5177 *«n n j,H"»"' • »m • "rim"*' t»«'dH f«u»i lit ««t tm mil 3880011 233-TREE Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,19S9- Redeemer Lutheran To Host Guest Preacher Intermarrieds To Meet Holiday Cheer Is

Pastor Hubert Temme of the TB remains a major problem in enable disabled persons to live The Temple Sholom Intermar- of Chanukah and Christmas. Being Requested Wheat Ridge Foundation wili many impoverished nations. At fuller lives — these are examples rieds Group invites inter- Discussion and social hour will preach in both the 8:30 and 11 that time, the foundation moved of the projects funded. married couples in the communi- follow. For Shut-ins a.m. services on Sunday, Dec. 3 its office to Chicago. This year marks the 80th an- ty to a meeting on Sunday after- Presently Wheat Ridge funds niversary of Wheat Ridge's ser- noon, Dec. 3 at 4:00 p.m. Intermarried couples are in- The New Jersey Branch, Inc. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, of The National Shut-In Society, Westfield. The special services more than 60 projects annually vice through seals. The 1969 seals The group will present a socio- vited to attend the program at with seed money to improve the sheet is a special com- drama entitled "Return of the Temple Sholom, 815 West 7th St., Inc., a national organization, has are sponsored by the congrega- many names of shut-in members tion's mission board under the quality of life in many places memorative one with re- December Dilemma!" Members Plainfield. For more information throughout the world. Under-five creations of representative seals of the group will act out family individuals may call the Temple and handicapped persons in its direction of Mrs. Edith Meier, membership. "Redeemer Church has express- clinics overseas; parish nurse from the past eight decades. conflicts around the celebration office at 756-6447. program in the U.S.; self-help For more information, in- Anyone wishing to send cards ed a desire to become more or a small gift to these shut-ins aware of missions," staled Paul employment programs in the dividuals may call the church of- inner-city; projects related to the fice at 232-1517. The public is in- for the holidays may write to Mr. E. Kritsch, pastor of the congre- Howard Boneforte, 8 Johnson gation. "Into a sick world came a farm crisis; anti-crime pro- vited to attend the Dec. 3 serv- Testomoitial Reception grams utilizing ex-offenders who ices. Redeemer Lutheran Church Place, Oak Ridge, N.J. 07438 or healing Savior. May we continue telephone (201) 697-7821, for to repeat the sounding joy with have gotten their life together; is located at the comer of Clark Will Honor Markowitz family counseling and enrich- Street and Cowperthwaite Place, names, indicating the number of our support of Wheat Ridge." names desired. In 1905 a group of concerned ment projects; ministries to help one block north of the Westfield Y Immediate Past President raising committees were ac- Lutherans in a suburb of Denver older persons stay independent in and across the street from Heather Markowitz will be tivated and planning for a future called Wheat Ridge joined to- their own homes; projects to Roosevelt Intermediate School. honored at a testimonial recep- building addition was begun. gether to minister to Lutherans tion to be held at Temple Israel, A complete buffet dinner and | Collegians-—] suffering from tuberculosis. To Martine Avenue and Cliffwood program will take place. fund that ministry, the Cranforcl Camera Club Street, on Saturday, Nov. 25 at sanatorium issued Christmas 7:30 p.m. For reservations and further Patricia N. Fitzsimmons, seals in 1910 — one of the first Will Meet November 27 During Mrs. Markowitz's information, individuals may daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- groups in the U.S. to do so. tenure, the expansion and fund call Temple Israel at 889-8863. nard Fitzsimmons of Westfield, In the mid-50s when TB pa- The Nov. 27, meeting of the black and white prints. has earned her bachelor's degree tients could be treated with new Cranford Camera Club is a com- The meeting will begin at 7:30 from St. Michael's College in drugs on an outpatient basis, petition entitled, "Hands and p.m., at the Cranford Community Winooski, Vt. Ms. Fitzsimmons, Wheat Ridge shifted its concerns Open." George Hall will judge Center, 200 Bloomfield Avenue, Two Ittura not on my ordinary phon* dial art "O* tnd *Z". an English major, received her from the U.S. to overseas where the color slides and the color and Cranford, N.J. degree this summer.

ALL SAINTS- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL MOUNTAINSIDE ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE HOLY TRINITY OF WESTFIELD CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL Lamberts MM M. MM Rakwiy Aw. 1T« Elm Street . S59 Park Avenue Wnlfield Avenue and Flnl Start 125 EIBMT Street 11M Sarace Drive : Rev. Mtf r. Tkoaua ». Mtaatr, Paa«w Scotch Plains, Nrw Jersey 07076 Rev, Migi. Frauds J. Houfhlon Wwlfleld, N. J. 070M WnlfteM, New Jersey 07096 MonMauuMe, N J. 079*2 Rev. WWUn T. Monk, Aaaodalc Paalor The Rev. John R. Nellson, Pastor 233-2271 (201) 233-2494 132-3456 Brother William Urifae. F.M.8. aari Rector Rev, Richard J. Kelly Dr. Robert L. Haney, Mlnhltr Rev. Dr. Join G. Wltbtman, Rer. Matthew E. Cirippa Mn, KatktrlM Daba, 3224047 Rev. Matthew D. Looney William R. MatheWi, Director of Maak Pastor Paslor Directors of ReUglou EekKudoa Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 9 am,, Parochial Vicars Jean Ktllofj, Moderator Rer. Hop* Harle-MouM Roy D. McCauHey Steve Kossi, Yoalk Minister The Holy Eucharist. In Residence: Eileen Hnmmar, Associate Paslor Director of Christian Education Mlu Marilyn llyaa, Pastoral Mlakur Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10 a.m., The Holy Rev. Robert 1. Harrington Christian Education Director Dr. Barbara Thornton, Sunday, 9:4] a.m., Sunday School for M>. Ui Mjjaeco-Uey, Eucharisl; 10 a.m., Church School Permanent Deacon: Charles F. Kilty Bernle Pelenon Oraanltt A Music Director ALL ages beginning with two-year-olds, M.S.W.rX.C.8.W. -Nursery 1-8. Director of Muiic: Brian Dohertr Adull Christian Education Thursday, Thanksgiving Day; Co-op with Nursery provided for newborns to Coiuedif Service Monday, 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Director of Youth Ministry: Charles Shaunrsey and Marjorie Slurcae Nursery - Closed; Mothers Morning Oul • two-year-olds; Adult Sunday School Elec- Rectory: 1235 Rahway Are. Anon; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. . Rev. Richard J. Kelly Lav Ministers Closed. tives are: "Romans-Chapters 1-8" taught Telephone Number 232-12M Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Mtg. Parish Council Chairman: Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Friday, Mothers Morning Out • Closed; by Deacon David Butler; "Living in the PARISH CENTER Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Anthony MonleMwne Soup Kitchen. Co-op Nursery - Closed; 9 a.m., Patient Late Twentieth Century," an apologetics 1600 Railway Aveaae Eucharisl. Reclory: 232-S137 Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental Care. enrichment course based on writings of Telephone Number 233-1757 315 First Street Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Dr. Francis Sehaeffer and taught by Saturday Evening Mass - J:30 p.m. Elementary School: 233-0414 School Classes for all ages, Young Adult Church School; 11:15 a.m., Arter Church Donald Wagner; and Peg Clark leads the Sunday Masses - 9 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 336 First Street Bible Study, Adult Bible Study every Sun- Forum. Ladies Class in a study of "Great Bible a.m., and 12:15 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dorothy Szol, Principal day; 9 a.m., Bible Study led by Dr. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; Passages"; II a.m., Morning Worship Daily Mass at 9 a.m. 539 Trinity Place Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Harvey; 10:30 a.m., Stewardship Report; Mothers Morning Oul; Patient Care. Service; Nursery provided for newborn to Wtsirield, New Jersey 336 First Street Dr. Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; two-year-olds; Children's Churches for Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor Doris Hofmann, Director "Glaring Contradictions." Mothers Morning Out; 8 p.m., Alateen. two-year-olds through Third Grade; 4:45 ST. LUKE A.M.E. Rev. Denlece Joyce Heed, Saturday Evening Masses: Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; Pa- P.m., Treeclimbers Program (boys in ZION CHURCH Associate Paslor SW Downer Street 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- lient Care; 10 a.m., Bible Sludy; 3:30 grades K-2 w/dads); 6 p.m., Evening Serv- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday, Masses: p.m., Leyden Choir; 8 p.m., Al-Anon ice. Weslfleld, New Jtney 07090 Sunday 9:30 a.m. TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Phone 233-2547 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Parents Meeting. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Senior High Youth MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Thursday, 9 a.m., Mothers Morning Group. Parsonage Sunday 11 a.m. Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. 315 Osbome Avenue Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. and Step Meeting (closed to public) every Out; Co-op Nursery; 7 p.m., ARC Special Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service- EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Novena & Mass: Mon.. 7:30 p.m. Singers. Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the WestfleM, New Jersey Wednesday * p.m. Tuesday 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting Rev. Theodora Calhoun Sr. every Thursday night 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Gospel of John; CSB Stockade program for boys in grades 3-6; CSB Battalion pro- Pastor Senior Citizens Board Meeting the 1st Judith Hall Tuesday of each month and General ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIS I gram for boys in grades 7-12; Pioneer Girls COMMUNITY program for girls in grades 1-8; 7:30 p.m., Sis. Ada Wise Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month ' E. Broad St. al Springfield Ave. Associate Ministers CALVARY LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN (September-June). The Hearing Society Prayer Time; Choir & Cantata Rehearsal. CHURCH CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Bibh Study meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233- Phone: 233-4946 Wednesdays 101 Eastman St., Cranford Dwr Path and Meeting House Lane 0266) September through May. Phone: 216-2411) Mountainside, 2)1-9490 Jerry L, Danltl 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, Dr. Christopher R. Beiden Minister Paslor Pastor THE PRESBYTERIAN TEMPLE EMANU-fc^ CHURCH The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Worship and Church School Sundays at FIRST UNITED GRACE CHURCH 756 East Broad St. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Assistant Pastor 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. METHODIST (Otthodo* Presbyterian) Westfield, N.J. 0709S 140 Mountain Avenue Mary Lou Slevens, Holy Communion served Ihe first Sunday CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, WeflfieM 232-4770 Westfield, N.J. 07090 Director of Music of each month. Men's Group meets Ihe AT WESTFIELD Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Jr. Pastor Rabbi Chariei A. Kroloff 2334301 The Rev. C. Pau! Slrockbine will preach second Monday of the month at 10 a.m. 1 E. BROAD ST. 233-3931/232-4403 Rabbi Marc L. Dislck, Women's Group meets the second Tues- Dr. William Ron Forbes atlhc8:3Dand II a.m. services of worship WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Thursday, 9 a.m., Thanksgiving service Canlor Martha Novlck on Christ the King Sunday. The Sacrament day al 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at 233-4211 at the church with opportunity for the con- The Rev. James D. Cole 8 p.m. AA groups meet on Tuesday. The Rer. James M. Szeyller Cantor Emeritus Don Decker of Holy Communion will be offered at Mialilera: gregation to praise God in song and in Ms. Tamira Coly, both services. Adull Forum and Sunday Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy Rev. David F. Harwood word. The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Scouis meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There is Director »f Christian Education Educational Director Church School arc held rrom 9:45 lo 10:45 Senior Minister Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with ample parking and the building is access- Donna J. Gardnsky Mm. Natalie Tambor, a.m. Child care is available every Sunday Rev. Philip R. Diellerich classes for all ages from 2 to adults; 11 a.m., Executive Director during the late service for children five ible to the handicapped. For information, Morning worship (nursery provided); Director of Music call the church office 232-9490. Director of Muilc 4 Arts Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., years of age and under in the education Norma M. Hockenjos Pastor Sutton will preach on I Corinthians H. Annette White Organlsl Nursery School Program; "Flairy Tales"; building. Diaconal Minister 13, "Love Is the Greatest!"; 3 p.m.. Service Thursday, Thanksgiving Day - office 7 p.m., Shabbat La Yeled; 8:15 p.m., Sunday, 6 p.m., Confirmation Class. at Meridian Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Shabbat Service. FANWOOD This Sunday morning, Nov. 26. our closed. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Sunday Clmrch School Christian Education Hour begins at 9:15 Evening worship with Pastor Sutlon Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, Office closed. Teachers; 9 p.m., Christian Nurture. a.m., with classes for all ages, including preaching on "The Book of Revelation." Bar Mitzvah of David Vogel. Marline and Marian Aves., Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., First Com- the following classes for adults: Cloud of Tuesday, 2 p.m., Women's Neighbor- Sunday, 9a.m., Minyan; 11 a.m., Adult P.O. Box 69 ices, with Dr. William Ross Forbes munion Class; Alleluia Choir; 4:30 p.m.. Witnesses; Special Issues Class; Adult hood Bible Study al the Olloson home, Ed. Brunch - "A Palestinian Perspective Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 preaching on "A Taflon Memory"; Bap- Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior Ringers; 7 Fellowship Class; Kerygma Bible Sludy; 1023 Boulevard; the topic: wisdom for daily -Dr. Muhammed Muslin. Phone: 8894891 tism is al 10:30service; 9 a.m., Task Force p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., Senior and The Pastor's Class. There is a Fellow- living from the book of Proverbs. Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., 7 The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., on Access; Questors; Advent Art; FOR Ringers, Prayer Group. ship Time in (he Fellowship Room at 10:15 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church; Bi- Nights to Hebrew. Senior Paslor ble study in the book of Genesis; prayer and KIDS ONLY I; 10:30 a.m., Church a.m., which is an informal gathering of the School/Cribbery through Grade 12 Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9 a.m., The Re*. Miss Cynthia S. Wickwlre, community and visitors. Morning Worship sharing time. Parenting; 9:30 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Associate Pastor Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor Monday 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen; 7 will begin at 10:45 a.m., with child care. p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30 p.m., noon. Sisterhood Board Meeting; 7 p.m., Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., This Sunday, The Rev. David F. Har- Care Nursing Home; 7 p.m.. Youth group Confirmation Class; 7:30 p.m., ARK FIRST UNITARIAN Congregational Nominating Committee; 9 Director of Music and Ihe Fine Arts wood, Senior Minister of the Church, will at the church with Carol and Gary Metzger. Meeting. SOCIETY OF p.m.. Recorder Consortium. Public Worship - Sundiys, 10:45 a.m. be preaching, his sermon entitled, "God's Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., PLAINFIELD Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible Sludy; 3:30 Mirror Image." 7 Nights to Hebrew; Youth Committee; 7 724 Park Avenue p.m., Chapel Choir; 4:30 p.m., Chapel ST. PAUL'S p.m., Religious School Committee. Plainfield, N.J. 07060 FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Education Ringers; 7 p.m., Scherzo Ringers; 8 p.m., EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30p.m., 7 Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hour; 10:15 a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:45 Every Member Commilment Committee. a.m., Morning Worship; Homeless 414 East Broad Slreet Nights to Hebrew; Rabbi Kroloff's Class; Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. 422 East Broad Street Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Bible Study; 10 Hospitality Ends. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Opening Doors. The Rev. Margot Campbell Gross Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 a.m., Program Staff meeting; 4:15 p.m., Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, 11:35 a.m.. Cherub Choir. The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Joyful Sound; SonShincrs; 7 p.m., Session Minister The Rev. Lois J. Meyer 756-0750 Sunday School 10:3011:30 a.m. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Kerygma Bible Council; 7:45 p.m., Bible Study. WILLOW GROVE Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Study; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir; 7:30 Associate Rector PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christian Science Reading Room, p.m.. Membership & Evangelism Com- The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, 1961 Rariiait Road Sunday, "Giving Thanks by Giving"; Associate Rector Emeritus The Rev. Margol Campbell Gross lie Quimby St. millec. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, 6 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 10 a.m., preaching. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Telephone: 232-5671 p.m.. Outreach Ministry. Holy Eucharist; No Evening Prayer today. Thursday until 9 p.m. CHURCH AND SCHOOL The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Paslor Saturday IOa.rn.-l p.m. Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir; Friday, Parish Offices Closed. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Thanksgiving Day Sunday, Last Sunday afler Pentecost; 229 Cowperthwalle Place 7:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Worship Service. 7:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 Eucharist/Enrichment Hour; 10 a.m., Corner of Clark and Cowperthwalle Place one block north of WesUleld Y a.m., Coffee Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Adult Forum/Church School/; II a.m.. Service. HOLY TRINITY 201-232-1517/1592 Morning Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Time; 8 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. Paul E. Krllsch, Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- p.m., Bible Study. 134 Jefferson Avenue broidery; 7:30 p.m., Bible Study; Boy Paslor Arthur R. Krevllng, Rahway, New Jersey Scouts. Caring & Courteous Service to the Phone 574-1234 Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir Lay Mlnlsler Rev. John A. Jilllons, pastor Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir Roger G. Borchln, Principal WOODS1DE CHAPEL Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Phone 388-5107 Rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Senior Youth 201-232-1592 S Morse Avenue Group. CarDlee Garcia Fanwood N.J. 07023 Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Director of Music Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; .m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. Eucharisl; 10 a.m.. Bell Choir Rehearsal; Sunday, 8:30 and II a.m., Sunday Mr. Robert Hayes will speak on the Children's group • Mondays at 4 pm 10:15 a.m., Bible Study. Morning Worship Services; 9:50 a.m., "Judgment of Israel and the Nations"; Sunday School and Adull Bible Study, Sunday School classes will be hetd at the Westfield NOTE: Evening Prayer is read Monday- Christian Day School - Nursery through same hour; a nursery is provided for 556 Westfield Avenue Friday at 5 p.m., in the Chapel unless Grade Six. younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. Robert otherwise announced. Hayes will speak on the "Millenial 233-0255 Kingdom." Joseph F Dooley Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. Michael Pongracz will speak on his work as a mis- Manager TOUR sionary in Nigeria. For information call 232-1525 or 889- PHARMACIST 9224. by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist

When you have a prescription to be filled bring il to JARVIS PHARMACY. 54 Elm Street, 233-0662, OS63, 0664. Special dis- counts are offered to senior citizens. If you don't see something you want in stock we can special order it through our sourcesof Give generously supply. These are usually filled with minimum delays. See us for all your holiday giris. Open: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm Sal 9am- Cranford 6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. to the Christmas 218 North Avenue PRESCRIPTION VS. NON-PKKSCRIPTION Seal Campaign® 276-0255 Contrary to what some people may believe, prescription medications are not" necessarily more powerful than their over-the- counter equivalents. Specifically, researchers al the University of Pennsylvania School of Denial Medicine in Philadelphia found of the Francis J. Dooley Jr. Ihnl llic non-prcscripiion pnin reliever ibuprofen oul-pcrformed a combination of codeine and acctaminiplicn. Their sludy Involv- Manager ed 200 patients who had just had ilicir wisdom teeth removed. Sonic ofthc patients received ibuprorcn for their pain while oihers gol the codeine compound. When Hie groups were asked lo rale llicir relief, ihe ibuprofen group reported higher levels of pain AMERICAN control, fcven though this study involved only one type or denial pain, oilier studies have confirmed that some OTC pain medica- LUNG tions work as well as prescription products, HANHY HINT: OTC drugs oflcn carry fewer side cflecls than prescription medications. ASSOCIATION f The Christmas Seal People • JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989 Page 15 Letters to the Editor

(continued from p»a« 4)

table never looks like pictures in the magazines, and the menu is at times unbalanced, thank you, Lord, for the food we have. There are maay who are hungry. • Even though the routine of my GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES job is often monotonous, thank you, Lord, for the opportunity to work. There are many who have no job. • Even though I grumble and be- BOWL'HG FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE PLUMBING moan my fate from day to day, and wish my circumstances were not so modest, thank you, Lord, BRUNT & WERTH MOUNTAINSIDE for the gift of life. PLUMBING A Happy Thanksgiving! HEATING Adrolinc TAYLOR, LOVE Frank Sullebarger Charles Honecker President, Board of Trustees, One ol Ihe most modern txmling & CARROLL United Fund of Westfield cfrtcis in N J FestLiinj 50 Htw INSURANCE AGENCY OPEN B;tns*ick U Pinsfllers 301 North Ave., West COCKTAIL LOUNGE Custom *rmiti»»i» Estimates Your Door SNACK BAR , Gladly 423 South Avenue. Weslfidd. H.i. ". ..TLC TUES TOUR INSIMHCC TO HEIRT." to Local AIR CONDITIONED SENIORS, BEWARE AMPLE PARKING 654-6300 Editor; Leader: Businesses 381-4700 l« CENTRAL AVI. CLARK DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE Many people think that at least the surtax portion of the Medi- care Catastrophic Protection Act APfUAWCM CABINET MAKING Complete Bathroom of 1968 is repealed. It is not! Remodeling Nothing is repealed until Con- Sweep up savings or clean 213-OM7 il.l 37* Short Dr. gress acts, and Congress is not up on liic items Mountalndd*. N.J. acting. The law stands exactly as EST. tan DAVID LEIZ you sell in Ihe it was signed on July 1, 1988. TV'I — ITIlKOt »m.l»NCII VOtOCOWMtCNT CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. Classifieds. It There is no agreement between Kircw H cumera makes "cents." the House, the Senate, and the UtEt I $WVKE 233-9660 Advertise President. Seniors will pay the Specializing in: in [he PLUMBING & HEATING new premiums and the surtax. • KITCHEN5 Westfield • VANITIES Leader 1. On October 4,1969 the House •CLOSETS voted to repeal the Catastrophic FMEE OFF STREET PARKING • BUILTINS Warren W. Wendel Act by a vote margin of 360-66. J30 ELMER ST.. WESTHUD • CORIAN & AVONITE (Donnelly /Archer/Rus so 2)30400 Plumbing and Heating Amendment). Repairs 2. On October 6,1989 the Senate AUTO CERAMIC TILE FUEL OIL LUMBER voted to preserve some benefits Alterations but kill the unpopular surtax that WESTfKtO lutldino. Remodeling pays for them. (McCain Bill) The AUTO CENTER All Typos Of MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN Products Co Inc Sewer and Drain vote was 99-0. Ceramic Tile Work 3. I understand that a House- FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Cleaning • AUTOS • TRUCKS Senate conference committee Nothing Counts Like Service Water Heaters and • New and Old Repairs •FUEL OIL headed by Senator Bentsen and • Complete Mechanical Repairs Bailers Installed • Floors, Walls & Foyers • GAS i OIL HUT 4 INSTALLATION Congressman Rostenkowski • Fleet Maintenance •AIRCONDIIIONING (Familiar names who gave us PL • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Honeywell Electronic lUMIER, MIU.W0RK Fully Insured SUIe lie. No. 5101 100-360 the Medicare • N.J. State Reinspection Air Cleaners and MOLDING, HIM, PANELING Catastrophic Act) should decide FREE ESTIMATES Fuel Saving Thermostats nnwoo, CEILING THE 654-1420 thow to work out the differences 232-6584 Dial lH-ttOO ANDERSEN WINDOWS 654-3132 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT between the House and Senate 1144 South Ave., Westfield 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford CONCRETE, MDSON MtTERIKLS proposals. If nothing is done the Catastrophic Act of 1988 remains AUTO BOOY REPAIRS CLEANERS FUEL OH. as is. PLUMBING 4 HEATING Regarding the Prescription Drug Benefits under the REEL-STRONG SCOTT SEIB Catastrophic Act of 1988, it is my FUEL CO. understanding that the Congres- PLUMBING & HEATING EST. 1925 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL sional Budget Office in the past Since 1971 year predicted as estimated in- • HEATING* COOLING • CUSTOM MTHMOMS AUTO BODY • FUEL OIL BURNERS crease of 107%—from $5.7 billion IEM0OEUNG > tLTCKKTIONS • HUMIDIFIERS • SEWER 1 DMIN CLEMINC to $11.8 billion. In just the past •AIR CONDITIONERS month they have increased the Wring p • HUMS • HOT W»TH HEATEHS estimate for skilled nursing IftwnK* Estimate DIAL 276 0900 654-1818 home costs by 650% to $2.4 549 LEXINGTON AVE. FULLY INSURED L1C.W54B billion. Congress and the ad- 789-2040 CRANFORD 6 Drummond Ha,, Westfield. ministration have not told us what our increased premiums and surtaxes could be with these AUTO DEALERS We Nave Our MOVERS RUBBISH REMOVAL increases. Time is of the essence! The Eye On You Westfield ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. . fight to repeal must have its full local Mgrldl t SlDN|c FAST CLEANUP effect before the Christmas %&mab Public Movers license & JUNK REMOVAL MERCURY ^[ El ] recess, because the surtax and PC 00172 all of the provisions of the QUTTERS CLEANED Medicare Catastrophic Act are • ro« nomi of Anything Goes still in effect. I urge all citizens to write to their Senators and i:f 7»« £tttm*itt Representatives in Washington PARTS* SALES* Same Day Service Available urging them to take action as re- SERVICE* LEASING* Goriilmotk Manm.iritiriil «GfNT/ILLIED »»N DDES quested to "break this political 232-6500 Vcstfirlfi. N.J. 713 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD 769-8524 .stalemate." 3(9 S«ilh dm. Ent, ttntfltld CALL 654-5803 TEL. 276-0898 Raymond J. Herrgott PAINTING 335 Linda Dr. AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS The Classifieds RUBBISH REMOVAL Mountainside gel attention! Stnlnt Tht WtujUU Ana For 62 Ynrs (;.<). KKl.I.KR'S We may be THANKS VOTERS blowing our own Carl Esposito 1-2-3 Editor; Leader: horn, but you'll Painting and Decorating Although the results of the hit the right note CLEAN UP SERVICE Union County Freeholder elec- if you buy or Powerwashlng • Sand Blasting ALL RUBBISH REMOVED!!! hrttmizrt SUM* Stnlu sell it in the Wall Coverings • General Repair; tion on Nov. 7 were dis- GMiilmUfPtrti Classifieds. Yards, Basements, appointing, I wish to thank the OkUuittn Interior • Exterior I I I Hm.ul Si . V\ i-siln-ki Advertise in Ihe voters .of Union County for their 2U-4JK1 20 Years Experience Garages, Etc. support this year and in my two Westfield Leader 705-9802 previous successful Freeholder 233-0220 858 - CARL or elections. Fits Estimile Fully Insured Throughout my public career Cwlral An.. Westfittd 9Z5-6471 as Councilman and Mayor of Plainfield and as Union County AUTO DEALERS DRUGSTORES GIVE YOUR PAINTING TELEPHONES Freeholder, I have tried to give BU/ME// my constituents honest, faithful, TIFFANY LIFT and energetic representation. I REILL Y • Car Phones have always valued the trust the DRUGS • Fax Machines public has placed in me. OLDSMOBILE Open 7 Days a Week • Pocket Pagers Next year for the first time in Daily B 30 a.m. to 10 p.m. many years, there wilt be only Authorized • Caller I.D. Units Oldimobile Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sales-Service one political'party represented Sunday 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sties 1 Service Interior • Exterior Repairs-Installation on the Union County Freeholder Hudson Vitamin Products Painting • Paper Hanging Board. You, as taxpayers and Russell Stoie. Cardies twaotnm i MSIFIILO Fully Insured home-owners, are paying an in- AMPLE FREE PARKING 232OIDS creasing percentage of your tax FREE PICK UP 4 OELIVERV WESTFIELD LEADER dollar to County government. I 6537 233-2200 SO ELM STREET 276-9394 urge you to become aggressive in monitoring the actions of the HOME IMPROVEMENTS Board to protect your taxes. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS PAINTING TRAVEL Again, I thank the voters of the IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! County for their support over the You 're Closer Than You Think . . . To years and I look forward to using RICHARD M. SULLIVAN Turner World Travel, inc my experience to serve the PAINTING CONTRACTOR public in some capacity in the "Vinyl Siding Kings" QUALITY WORKMANSHIP INTERIOR EXTERIOR future. Gen. Conl. Paul J. O'Keeffe RESIDENTS . COMMERCIAL We Are House Doctors 233-2773 Freeholder If your home is not 233-3900 MOTOKSCO. • Ulummum Siding Rtcoited 987 Kenyon Ave. feeling well 2183 Soulh A»r. Wrslfirld Plainfield UNION COUNTTS URGES! t OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 133? • SMmlKS Lcideis. Guilt is (N«r FncmSly's in Scoich Plaim) 7? GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Give us a call — • Preisute Wishing, Alum. Vinyl Siding Buck, 354-8080 fcdaithjkei. PaltOi. Sidewalks, dtcV\ Business Travel Division'233-4553 (201) 3961562 FULLY INSURED - NEAT- RELIABLE American RedCrosa To Place an Ad We'll Help. In this Directory THE Please Call 232-4407 + WillYou? WESTFIELD LEADER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989- Relief Fund Would Help Parents With Children's Medical Bills

Parents who have incurred dinator of the county's Case Implementation of the Fund is high medical costs because of a Management Unit, explained slated for December, and the in- child's illness or condition may that the eligibility for the itial applications will be accepted be eligible for financial relief Catastrophic Relief Fund in- from families who have incurred under a new state law. cludes: families who are state expenses back to January 1968. In Union County, applications residents for at least six months; The work done with the will be accepted for the the child with the illness is under Catastrophic Relief Fund Catastrophic Illness in Children 18 years old; the non-covered applications is only one of the Relief Fund by the Union County medical expenses are 30% of the aspects of the Case Management Case Management Unit, located family income for those earning Unit for Union County. at the Outpatient Center of Child- $100,000 or less annually, or 40% Ms. Danch noted that her unit ren's Specialized Hospital. of those earning ovei $100,000. is staffed by two social workers The Catastrophic Illness in Each application for those and a nurse, and they work with Children Relief Fund, part of the children who qualify, Ms. Danch families of handicapped children state Department of Health, has noted, will be reviewed by the Of- to assure that each family re- been established to assist fice of the Executive Director ceives services that are available families whose child has an ill- and a nine member commission to them. ness or condition for which the appointed to administer the fund. "There are community-based medical expenses are not Through the Fund, up to $25,000 services for children with dis- covered by an insurance carrier per child per year might be pro- abilities that parents may not be or by any state or federal pro- vided directly to vendors or pro- aware of," Ms. Danch noted. gram. viders to cover medical costs in- "We're here to help our clients Susan Danch, M.S.W., coor- curred by the family. receive services based on their individual needs and goals." Among the services that the SPRING Will Be Addressed Case Management Unit will help WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS — Sixteen area women joined the Children's Specialized Hospital families coordinate are medical, Auxiliary, bringing the membership of the active volunteer group to S3. For 81 years, the Auxiliary has By Autism Book's Co-Author rehabilitation, social services, provided needed funds for special projects and programs for the pediairic rehabilitation hospital counseling and educational located in Mountainside. New Auxitiatw are: (bottom, from left) Ottille Grlesemer of Mountainside; SPRING, a parent group for Publishing Company, an needs. Rath Met! of Mountainside; Sallle Cherr of Edison; Audrey Farley of Westfield; Jacqueline Redden of those who have children with organization dedicated to For more information about Westfield; and Renee Hamad of Westfield. Top row. from left: Betty Sayre of Westfield; Betts Helander autism or pervasive developmen- publications dealing with the Union County Case Manage- of West Held; Anne Pratt of Weslfield; Maureen Alcheleof Westfleld; Charlotte Clevengerof Westfield; tal delay, will meet Thursday, children with special health and ment Unit or the Catastrophic Ill- and Isabel Bosan of Springfield. New members missing from photo are: Doris Cavlcchia of Fanwood; Nov.30at7:30p.m.,inthe SPAN educational needs. Each year ness in Children Relief Fund, in- Shirley Delnegro of Scotch Plains; Mary Ann Gruba of Westfleld; and Mary Krakora of Westfleld. office, 516 North Ave. This meet- more than 10,000 children are dividuals may call 889-0950. ing was originally scheduled for diagnosed autistic. Current treat- Nov. 28. ment procedures are changing as Nature & Science The speaker at the meeting will more and more is being Non-Artistic Materials Are be Lillian Tommasone, co-author discovered about this syndrome. Gina Praitano of Westfield was Center To Host of the recently published book The foreward to the book has recently named to the 1990 edi- Featured in Artwork at UCC "Children with Autism." Ms. been written by Beverly Sills, tion of "Who's Who Among Nature Boutique Tommasone's chapter of the who has a child with autism. Students in American Univer- Seven New York artists who late 20th century. book explores the family's For further information in- sities and College." Ms. Praitano The Union County Board of specialize in conceptual paint- Materials are derived from the perspective of living with a dividuals may call Judy at is enrolled at Georgian Court Col- Chosen Freeholders, have an- ing and sculpture using modern Dadaist tradition of objects. deyelopmentally disabled child. 232-7874. lege. nounced that Trailside Nature & or traditionally non-artistic The exhibitors and their works Grieving and coping processes Science Center will host its Holi- materials in creative ways will include Nancy Arlen, best known are highlighted in her chapter. day Nature Boutique on Sunday, display their works in a group art for her plastics sculpture; Mary Mrs. Tommasone is the mother Dec. 3,1-5 p.m. show during December at Union Boochever, who does geometric of two children with disabilities. This holiday craft fair will of- County College's Tomasulo Art' minimal paintings and objects; "Children with Autism" was fer visitors the opportunity to Gallery. Suzan Etkin, best known for published by Woodbine House purchase unique gifts and or- The show, to be exhibited from frosted, silhouette-like images; naments. All items for sale will Friday, Dec. 1 through Friday, Pam Glick, who does images cut be made of natural materials or Dec. 22, will feature some of the out of plywood; Taro Suzuki, who have a natural theme. Among most prominent new artists creates sculpture based on found crafts featured will be potpourri, working in this genre and style. objects from the modern market- PUBLIC NOTICE The show will open with a recep- place; Thomas Trosch, who pre- Public Notice Is hereby given that or- herbal and wooden wreaths, dinances as follows were passed and pressed flower and seaweed art, tion from 8 to 10 p.m. on Friday, pared a conversation-piece paint- adopted by the Council of the Town of ing displaying two people talking Weslfield at a meeting held November 21, jewelry made from semi- Dec. 1 at the gallery located on 1989. precious metals and stones, the College's Cranford Campus, with a printed script that is a JoyC. Vreeland cryptic translation from Chinese Town Clerk wooden toys, handpainted silk Prof. George Hildrew of Brook- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1110 blouses, scarves and pillows. In lyn, N.Y., who teaches art at to English, and Wolfgang Staehle AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR IM- who has done a floor sculpture of PROVEMENTS TO PUBLIC BUILDING addition, quilts, pottery, under- UCC, will be curator of the show, AND THE APPROPRIATION OF THE water and marine art, animal dealing with art objects based on a white box-lighted photograph. MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR. marionettes, baskets and South ideas rather than demonstrations Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1517 of technical facility and skill. The p.m., on Mondays through Satur- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE American hand-woven rugs and OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO, tapestries will also be available works deal with ideas about the days, and again from 6 to 9 p.m., CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark are pictured with their son, Alexander at the for purchase. nature of art and its place in the on Mondays through Thursdays. TRAFFIC" BY CHANGING CERTAIN Fall Family Fun Day held at the Westfield Day Care Center last PROVISIONS THEREOF. (Clirk StrMt) month. The West/ie!d Day Care Center is located at 140 Mountain To help visitors get into the GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ISIS Avenue and the in/ant Toddler Program is housed at 4S2 West Broad holiday mood, Santa Claus will AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE make several appearances and OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, Street. For more information, call the Centers from 8:30 until 5:30 UCC Closes Its Doors CHAPTER 13. "MOTOR VEHICLES AND Monday through Friday. seasonal carols will be sung by TRAFFIC" BY CHANGING CERTAIN the Governor Livingston High PROVISIONS THEREOF. (Cowper- For Four'Day Holiday triwalfc Place) School Chorale group. U/J2/W IT *11.47 County Seniors TV Program Admission is free, but for a small donation, door prize tickets Union County College will close beth General Medical Center in To Feature Project J.O.Y. can be obtained. Special donated its doors on Thursday, Nov. 23 Elizabeth, and radiography SHERIFF'S SALE craft items will be awarded dur- through Sunday, Nov. 26 in schools there and at Muhlenburg SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY celebration of a four-day Thanks- Regional Medical Center, Plain- CHANCERY DIVISION In December, "Vintage mutual advantage, announced ing the fair. Refreshments, in- UNION COUNTY cluding homemade soups, hot giving holiday. All classes will be field. DOCKET NO. F-1784-89 Views," Union County's cable Jeffrey Maccarelli, Union Coun- postponed and offices closed until TRICO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., a television program for senior ty Freeholder vice chairman and and cold cider and cookies will be New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff VS. for sale. Monday, Nov. 27. The Muhlenberg Regional ERIC R. ELDER and CHERYL H. HICKS citizens, will feature the David liaison to the Advisory Council on The closing affects the Medical Center School of Nursing ELDER, husband and wife, Defendants Brearley Regional High School's Aging. Trailside is located on Coles CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Avenue and New Providence College's Cranford, Scotch which also is affiliated with the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES Project J.O.Y., which brings "Project J.O.Y (joining older Plains and Elizabeth Campuses, College, will be open for classes By virtue ol the above-stated writ qf ex- young and old together to their and younger) is a friendly visitor Road, in Mountainside. For more ecution to me directed I shall expose for information, individuals may the Plainfield Center, and its af- and office operations on Friday, sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the telephone program that links filated nursing school at Eliza- Nov. 24. Court House, In the City ol Elliabeth, N.J. high school students with elderly call the Center at 789-3670. on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of December A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the shut-ins," Mr. Maccarelii said. afternoon of said nay. "It provides a solution to a com- The properly to be sold Is tocaied In the City of Elizabeth. County of Union and NOTICE TO CREDITORS plex problem — the isolation of Do You Know Westfield? Stale of New Jersey. ESTATE OF HELEN L. LINN, Deceased the young and old from each Casting Call for It is commonly known as 1037 Bond Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Surrogate of the County of Union, made on other — and satisfies an ageless It is known and designated as Block 6, the 17th day of November, A.D., 1989. upon need for warm, human contact." Thriller in Summit Lot 36$. the application of the undersigned, as Ex- The dimensions are approximately 25 ecutor of the estate of said deceased, notice Host Lou Coviello of the Divi- feet wide by US feet long. is hereby given to the creditors of said de- sion on Aging, department of The Playhouse Association of Nearest cross street: Situate on the ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under northerly side of Bond Street, 125 feet from oath or affirmation their claims and Human Services, which produces Summit is casting the French the easterly side of Catherine Street. demands against the estate of said deceas- the show, will interview Al Stieg- thriller "Monique" Sunday Dec. There \i due approximately 544,9.15.0! ed within six monlhs from the date ol said together with lawlul Interest thereon from order, or they will be forever barred from inga, J.O.Y. coordinator and a 3rd, at 7 p.m., and Monday Dec. 4 July 9,1989 and costs. prosecuting or recovering the same teacher at Brearley, and Jim at 7:30 p.m., at The Playhouse, 10 There is a full legal description on the in against the subscriber. the Union County Sheriff's Office. THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND Sheehan, a student member of New England Ave., Summit. The Sherlfl reserves the right to adjourn TRUST COMPANY, Executor J.O.Y., about the program. "Monique," directed by Kate Ihis sale. Nichols, Thomson, Peek S. Meyers RALPH FROEKLICH, SHERIFF Attorneys Project J.O.Y. is operated by Schlesinger, is the twisted tale" of Stern, Lavlnthal. Ackerman 210 Orchard St. Union County Regional High a domineering woman doctor, & Daly. Esq., P.O. Box 2038 CX-525 04 (DJ & WL) Westlleld, N.J. 07091 School District #1 under grants who takes up with a good man 11/23/69 JT J11O.1B 11/22/89 IT $15.30 from the Department of Human married to a shrew. She con- Services and the Division on Ag- vinces him to commit the SHERIFF'S SALE BEING Tax Lot $i, Block 13 on the Of- ing. Governor Livingston High, "perfect murder," but things go SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ficial Tax map of the Clly of Elizabeth. Jonathan Dayton High and Ar- awry. The solution is steeped in CHANCERY DIVISION BEING commonly known as 116 Cherry UNION COUNTY street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, and having thur L. Johnson High also par- treachery and surprise. DOCKET NO.F S567-B4 Ihe approximate dimensions ol 114.78' x ticipate in the project. Needed for the cast are four INTER COMMUNITY BANK, PLAIN- 43.20' x 120.521 x 52.50'. TIFF, VS. HERBERT FRANK BEING located on Ihe Westerly side of Host Coviello welcomes com- women, one 16 to 25, two 30-45, W1GHARD, ET UX., DEFENDANTS. Cherry Street. ments and suggestions on pro- and one 20-40. There are also four CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION There is due the sum of 13B.V33.35 Photo courtesy of Roden Realty FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES together with Interest from March 16, 1987 gramming at 527-4872. men, one 30-40, one 35-50, one By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- at the per diem rale of S10.A7 and costs. The "Vintage Views" can be 3D-6Q, and one 60-70. Residents are hereby challenged to identify the above site in ecution to me directed I shall expose for There is a Full Legal description on file Westfield. Last week's solution: rock fountain at Mindowaskin Park. sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the in the Union County Sheriff's Olllce. seen on Suburban Cablevision Production date for "Monique" Court House, in the CHy ol EII2abelh, N.J. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn channel 32 on Thursdays at 7:05 are Feb. 23 through March 10. on WEDNESDAY, the 6TH day of this sale. DECEMBER. A.Q., 1989 at two o'clock in RALPH FROEHLICH, SHE RIFF p.m. For further information in- the aflernoon of said day. Levy t. Lybcck dividuals may call Director First Calvary Division BEING property located In the City of CX-41304 (OJ & WL] Elizabeth, County ol Union, Slate ol New 11/9/B9 4T $102 00 Schlesinger at 522-1652. J PUBLIC NOTICE Will Meet in Teaneck SHERIFF'S SALE Property to be sotd Is located In trie ctry SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 01 Elizabeth, County ol Union and State of The next meeting of the New soner of war for 33 months. CHANCERY DIVISION New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE York/New Jersey Chapter of the Anyone who was ever assigned UNION COUNTY Tax Lot 0934B In Block 1J, Premises INVITATION TO BID PUBLfC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-199] 19 known as 1140 Mary Street. Dimensions: Sealed proposals will be received by Ihe First Cavalry Division Associa- or attached to the First Cavalry STATEWIDE SAVINGS BANK. SLA. 66.47 X 75 x 46.67 X 75' and 64.75' from In- westlleld Community Center at 558 West tion will be held on Dec. 9, at 11 Division at any time is invited to (F/K/A STATEWIDE SAVINGS AND tereseclion of Jefferson Avenue. Broad Street, Weslffefd, New Jersey on NOTICE LOAN ASSOCIATION), A CORPORA- A lull legol description of the premises Monday, November 27. 19S9, at ll:C0a.m. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Mr. S. a.m., at the Teaneck Armory attend. TION OF N.J., PLAINTIFF, VS. can be found In the Office ol 1ho Register of for Alteration and Improvement in the Mrs. Orlando Ruegerl will appear before located on Teaneck Road in SHIRLENE PORTIS, HUDSON UNITED Union County and the Sheriff of Union Sewer Drainage System. the Planning Board of the Township ol BANK, NORTH AMERICAN FUNDING County, Bidders must comply wilh provisions ol Westfleld, at «ie Council Chamber locates Teaneck. For additional information, in- CORPORATION AND UNION COUNTY There Is due approximately S70.05a.28 Chapter 1?7 PL 1975 Supplement to Ihe law In the Township City Hall, on December <, Among the guests at this meet- TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. with Interest from August 1,1989. There Is against discrimination (Affirmative Ac- 1989 al 6:00 P.M. to seek permission lo ob dividuals may contact Phil DEFENDANTS. also due Ihe sum ol *5,0?6.5? with Interest tion). tain a variance from Boro Ordinance 1.003 ing will be Walter Bray, a Korean Rosen at 1-718-454-5386 or Fred CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION from August 1, 1989 and costs. Specifications may be seen al the olflce [O) 13) llv) to ereel a free-standing sign War veteran who was a pri- Robins at 1-201-567-9411. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn of Ihe Westfleld Community Center, 558 for the shopping center, at 324 South By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ex- this sale We5l Broad Street, Westfleld, N.J. Avenue, East, Westflelct. ecution to me dlreclcd I shall expose for The Director and Board reserve Ihe right All plans are on file with the Township sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF to rclect any and all bids If In the Interest of Building Department, located at 959 North Courl House, In the Clly of Elizabeth, N.J. BOOART, RYAN AND CAMPISANO, the Center, It Is seemed advisable 10 dD so. Avenue West, Weslfield, N.J. and may be American Cancer Society on WEDNESDAY, the 6TH day ol ATTORNEYS. Ernestine N. Howelf Inspected Monday to Friday between the DECEMBER, A.D., 196? at two o'clock In CX-41&.04 (OJ:WL) Executive Director hours Ol 8:30 AM. and 4:30 P.M. IhD aflernoon of said day. 1I/V89 4T $118.32 11/52/89 IT $13.77 11/22/69 IT $11.22 f 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,19S9 Page 17 Franzoi Named Prof, of the Year The 1989 New Jersey Professor fo the Year is Dr. Barbara Bari Recent Real Estate Transactions Franzoi of Westfield, a faculty member for IB years at the Col- lege of Saint Elizabeth. She was chosen for the honor after a selection process conducted by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), which annually names one outstanding college faculty member in each state. A national Professor of the Year is chosen from state nominees. As a State winner, Dr. Franzoi will receive a cash award of $1,000 as well as a plaque. More than 500 professors — a record i number of nominees — vied for Schlolt Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, SchloU Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, state, national and Canadian Westfield has announced (he listing and sale of honors this year, with gold, silver Westfield has announced (he listing and sale of (his home located at 267 Beech St., Cranford for (his home at 334 Benson Place, Wesifield. The and bronze medal designations. Mr. and Mrs. David Buinno. The property was Dr. Franzoi was one of the six properly was handled by Bill Vorhaben. Silver Medalists. The Merck listed by Richard Margitich and negotiations of Company Foundation provided sale were by Susan D'Arecca, both of Schlott corporate support in New Jersey Realtors. Westfield. for the CASE recognition award program. The award recognizes not only Dr. Franzoi's own achievements but atso the impact of her achievements on the personal and career goals of her students. She was cited for her ability as a scholarly teacher, her activities in her academic field and her highly intellectual approach. Es- pecially noted was the increase in history class enrollments and in student participation in Phi PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR — Dr. Barbara Franzoi (left) of West- Alpha Theta, the national history field is shown with College of Saint Elizabeth student Teresa Brode of honor society which she Vineland. Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, moderates, and her encourage- Westfield has announced the listing and sale of Weslfield has announced the listing and sale of ment of nontraditional-age history, women's history and history; she has published one this home located at 1515 Charlotte Rd., Plain- this home located at 1931 Duncan Drive, Scotch women in society activities. modern German history, Dr. book, "At the Very Lease She field. John DeMarco of Schlott Realtors, Plains for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson. Lucille Also cited were her interest Franzoi is a 1960 graduate of the Pays the Rent: Women and Ger- Westfield listed the property and negotiated the K. Roll of Schlott Realtors, Westfield listed the ' and leadership in many profes- College of Saint Elizabeth and man Industrialization 1871-1914," sale. property and negotiated the sale. sional and scholarly organiza- received her advanced degrees and several articles and has tions and the opportunities for from Rutgers. She currently is presented many papers on the CSE students that result. chairman of the History Depart- topic of women's work and Ger- A specialist in European ment. Her research field is social man industrialization.

Rotary Dinner Is Next Thursday

The third annual Charles B. youth programs, the United ternational's highest award, Bailey Humanitarian Award Din- Fund, American Red Cross, the named after the founder of the ner, sponsored by the Westfield Westfield Rescue Squad, Rotary, The master of Rotary Club and scheduled for Westfield Senior Citizens, ceremonies for the dinner pro- Thursday, Nov. 30, at the Echo YM/YWCA, Children's Specializ- gram will be Weyman O. Lake Country Club, has a three- ed Hospital, Westfield Communi- Steengrafe, past district gover fold purpose. In addition to ty Center and many others. nor, Rotary District 751, and past Sch|oll Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, honoring William T. Meglaughlin These contributions have been president, Westfield Rotary club. Westfield has announced the sale of (his home at Westlield has announced (he listing and sate of of Westfield, the club expects to made in addition to the Rotary Alfred J, Jago, vice president, is m y\at-rin Ave., Fanwood. The property was this home at 26 Linda PL, Fanwood for Mr. and complete its pledge to the Rotary Scholarship Program which has serving as dinner chairman, and listed by Ruth C. Tate. Mrs. Frank Miller. The properly was handled by International Polio Plus Pro- resulted in aid to 979 students Timoth Doerr, served as chair- Carol Lyons. gram, from the dinner proceeds over 23 years, amounting to man of the nominating commit- as well as continuing its com- $750,000. tee. Past recipients of the award munity service in supporting A specially designed sculpture, are Robert L. Rooke (1987) and local organizations. donated by Tiffany, will be H. Emerson Thomas (1988). presented at the dinner to Mr. Meglaughlin by Richard R. A limited number of tickets are I, Since the Westfield Rotary Width, club president. Mr. still available and may be pur- ? Club was founded in 1921, con- Meglaughlin also will receive a chased by calling J. Coventry, tributions have been made to Paul Harris Fellow, Rotary In- 232-7109.

Presbyterian Women "Birds of Prey Plan Christmas Dinner Topic At The annual Christmas dinner and Universities in the Tri-State sponsored by the Presbyterian area. Old Guard Meeting Women's Association will be held Hostesses for the evening will The more than 85 members Burgdorff Realtors, 000 North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 N'orlh Avenue West, in the Assembly Hall of the be members of the evening present at the Nov. 16 Old Guard Westfield has announced the sale of (his home at Westfield has announced the participation in the Westfield Presbyterian Church of circles under the leadership of meeting were treated to a talk on 124 Linden Ave., Westfield. The property was sale of this home at 2320 Evergreen Avenue, Friday, Dec. 1, with fellowship Mrs. Walter Ziemianek and Mrs. "Birds of Prey" by Mrs. J. marked by Petie Prybylski of the Westfield of- Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated by Greg time beginning at 6:30 p.m. and William Lemke. They will be Stamey of Raptor Trust. fice. Young of the Westfield office. dinner at 7 p.m. assisted by Circles #6 & #9, Mrs. 'Mrs. Stamey brought two live After dinner everyone is in- Clarence Smith, leader. The birds with her — an American vited into the Chapel for a pro- evening circles will also decorate Petrel or Sparrow Hawk (falcon) gram of Christmas music featur- and set the tables. and a Broad Winged Hawk ing Aideen O'Donnell, harpist Our Christmas dinner is a high (Briteo). and singer Ms. O'Donnell, who point of the Women's Association According to Mrs. Stamey, performs original Irish harp program for the year. All many birds are caught, banded, music and song, was the winner members of the congregation and released during their yearly of the "All Ireland Harp and and the community are invited to migrations by the members of Voice Competition," has per- join in this celebration. Tickets her philanthropic organization. formed at the Garden State Arts will be available for purchase There also are a number of in- Center of New Jersey, the Birm- through the Circles or by calling jured birds referred to them, ingham Music Club of Alabama, Mrs. Walter Ziemianek 232-6147. which are treated and held until Killiney Castle of Dublin, Reservations should be made by they recover and are released. Ireland- and numerous Colleges Monday, Nov. 27. Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, the old guard will con- duct its regular weekly meeting on today at 10 a.m. at the Y, 220 llurgdorff Realtors, GOO North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, GOO North Avenue West, Clark St., following which, Weslfield has announced the participation in the Weslficid has announced the participation in the George Rau will show slides of sale of this home at 442 Tournament Drive, Unit sale of this home al lOlfi IJergcn Ave.. Linden. his trip to Hawaii. m. Union. The sale was negotiated by Janet The sale was negotiated by Mary O'Keefe of the Retired businessmen who are Schmidt of (lie Westfield office. Weslficid office. interested in Old Guard member- ship may call F.T. Ricker, 233-1906 for further information. Business Briefs Eileen Eisner of Westfield, an instructor in the department of special education and in- dividualized services at Kean College of New Jersey, was a presenter and a panelist Nov. 7 al THE EAST SIDE KIDS, (op rated Barbershop quartet will be the eighth annual conference of featured entertainment In the annual show Friday, Dec. 1 and Satur- Hie Reading Reform Foundation day, Dec. 2 at 8:15 p.m. at Weslfield High School, presented by (lie in the Vista International Hotel, Railway Valley Chapter of the Society for lhe Preservation and En- New York City. couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA). Shown left lo right, they arc: Baritone,Terry Reagan Ms. Eisner, who also is a ihugdorff Realtors. 6(10 North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, GUI) North Avenue West, of the Bangon-Pen Argyle, PA. Chapter; Bass, Joe Fair and his demonstration teacher in the WcslficM has announced the sale of this home al Wcslfielil has announced the sale of this home at brother, Lead, Jack Fair, both of whom siiitf with the Manhattan Bin campus school and an American ;l;l2 Evergreen Blvd.. Scotch Plains. The proper- SMttil Bryant Ave., Scotch Plains. The property Apple Chorus; and Tenor, Jack Pinto, who also directs the Bucks Speech and Hearing Association iv was marketed liy Greg Young of the Weslfield was marketed by Lynn MacDonald of the certified speech and language office, Weslfield office. Couunly PA. Chapter Chorus. They rale among the best in the Na- pathologist, spoke at a workshop tional Barbershop Harmony Society; 1!>88 North Central Division on language and literacy for the Champs, I08!> 3rd place Medalists in the Mid-Allnnlic District, and early years. She was a panelist in 1989 International Semi-Fiiiallsls. For further show information, individuals may call 272-6fiI0. Paid Advertisement Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1989- Arthritits Group Sets Next Meeting for Nov. 28 Schlott Promotes Literacy Through "Books for Kids"

thritis. The Union County Arthritis families, informational and Young Reader, our goal is to see Year of the Young Reader, each Needy children throughout the Support Group will offer a free The Union County Arthritis educational services for people that every needy child receives a metropolitan area will receive Support Group is sponsored by Schlott Realtors office will col- discussion on "Arthritis Over- with arthritis, medical profes- book of their very own to read lect books to be donated to a local the gift of reading this holiday view: Questions and Answers" as the New Jersey Chapter of the sional and the general public, and and cherish. Our fondest wish is season through Schlott Realtors Arthritis Foundation. charity for distribution to needy part of its monthly meeting support for arthritis research. that the books we collect will en- children. new "Books For Kids" program. series Nov. 28 at Union Hospital. The New Jersey Chapter of the For further information, in- courage adults to read to small In keeping with the spirit of giv- The group discussion, which Arthritis Foundation is the only dividuals may contact Rose Bar- children, and will inspire older "Everyone wants to do some- ing, and in celebration of the will begin at 7:30 p.m., in Class- statewide non-profit health ron at 283-4300. The New Jersey children to read on their own." thing nice for children at the holi- distribution to needy children. room B of Union Hospital, will organization dedicated to reduc- Chapter is located at 200 Middle- Every Schlott Realtore office day season, and we believe the For information about the feature Dr. Andrew Weinberger, ing the devastating effects of ar- sex Turnpike, Iselin. will collect new and "like new" nicest gift anyone can give is a Books For Kids Program in- a rheumatologist, who will thritis. It offers programs for Union Hospital is located at childrens' books during regular book," said Dick Schlott, presi- dividuals may call their local answer questions regarding ar- people with arthritis and their 1000 Galloping Hill Rd. office hours. The books will be dent of Schlott Realtors. "At this Schlott Realtors office or donated to a local charity for holiday season in the Year of the 1-800-REALTOR. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED HELf WANTED

ATTENTION! HIRINGI Govern- ment lobs - your ares, $17,840- the $49,485. Call 1-602-838 8885, EXT SWITCH BOARD R2146. big answer 11/22/2T to the big ATTENTION: EARN MONEY RECEPTIONIST READING BOOKS! (32,000/year In- question come potential. Details. (1) 402-831- Pleasant Phone Manner How do you set In at TGI 8885 Bk2144. 11/2/2T Duties to include: greeting clients, opening mail, Friday's? DRIVER WANTED, Part-Time-Ex- typing and general clerical. HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to Be quick and answer this ad first. perlenced, mature and self- Get here before these great full motivated Individual needed for 5:30 p.m. medical laboratory courier service. and part-time openings are gone. Call 399-8228 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ask for Al. Full Benefit Package Waiters/Waitresses, Hosts/ 11/22/ST Send resume to: Hostesses, Cooks and Bussers. HEART OF WYCHWOOD P0 Box 2876 You may have what it takes to join CLERK TYPIST - Part-lime. Con- venient Westfleld location. Call Mrs. Choice Wychwood Road address- Landscaped property, Garwood, NJ 07027 the best. Apply in person to Worth at 789-4040. terrace and pond. Large living room, fireplace, family T.G.I. Friday's, 1701-100 11/9/4T Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 11/22/2T Route 22, Watchung, NJ room, fireplace; full dining room, kitchen and 07060, 201-322-2376. EOE. EARN MONEY watching TVI breakfast room. Four bedrooms, Wi baths, full attic, $50,000/yr. income potential. Details FULLTIME/PART-TIME positions (1) 805-487-6000 Ext. K-5459. large basement with rec room and laundry. Two car at- EARN MONEY typing at home. available in children's shop In West- 11/9/4T $30,000/year Income potential. field. Good personality s must. Will tached garage. $450,000 - By owner - 232-5033 or Details, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B-5659. train. Baby's Attic, 2330765 or 272- 1W/4T 3154. NURSES 277-4141. 11/16/2T RN'S

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTION EVERY WEEKEND OFF 3-11 Shift, Monday-Friday. Modern health care facility. Excellent salary & benefits package, Call Mrs. Testa, DON, for appointment. MERIDIAN NURSING CENTER-WESTFIELD ITIONAL .1515 Lamberts MIHs Rd. Westfield, NJ MUSIC SERVICES 233-9700 ...provides profes- 11/14/2T sional music educa- tors to teach In your HOUSES TO SHARE home. All are spec- ialists on their instru- MALE/FEMALE non-smoker to ments. {Excellent share 3 bedroom house. $344 plus utilities, washer/dryer. Available piano & guitar in- Immediately. 273-2873. struction available 11/22/1T now!) Rock to Classical - All Ages!!! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Modern methods employed WESTFIELD - Prof, zoned building • Competitive prices double lot. Office condos? One block Call now: to train. Ample parking. Principals 527-9683 only, please. $595,000. 233-7149. 1V14/4T 11/9/1T UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

FANWOOD BORDER • Lg. 3 BR, 1 Baths, In modern elevator building. All appliances. All utilities, except electric. Great for mother/daugh- SERVICES YOU NEED ter, etc. Near stores 8i trans. $950. 753-5226. TUCCI PAINTING CO. • Residential 11/22/2T Betty Lynch Laura Mannes 8, Commercial. Carpentry, Celling and Wall Repair. Professional results!II Free Estimates. 273-4719. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 11/16/IT PRIME OFFICE SPACE in beautiful town house setting - Wes1- CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - fleld. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. + bonus Homes & apartments cleaned by ex- conference room 8, storage area. Thanksgiving perienced cleaning lady with ref- Call Jean Grant, 2330383. erences (20-year Cranford resident). 11/2/4T Call 4B6-3871. 6/22/TF Good friends, good fun, FOR SALE HOLIDAY CATERING • We supply everything. Hot and cold menu. Ten FIREWOOD • Seasoned oak. Call love and laughter... years' experience. Call 232-5144. evenings after 5 p.m., 379-4041. 11/16/6T 11/22/6T may all the joys of this SNOWBLOWER • New Honda mode! WALLPAPERING with a woman's HS55. Powerful 5V2 ri/p, traction touch. Recommedations available. treads. $900 • originally priced special Thanksgiving Call after 6 p.m. Ask for (Catherine, $1,245. Great for long driveways. 233-2515. (201) 754-8620. ' •holiday be yours to share. U/22/2T 11/22/2T HOUSE TO SHARE Not Pictured Eveljnt Cox ESTATE SALES LOOKING FOR YOUNG MALE pro- fessional to share house in Westfleld. 1900 B0YN10N ME., WESTNELD Single room available Jan. 1, 1990. Entire contents of house. Frl., Nov. Within walking distance of train. 24; Sat., Nov. 25, 8 a.m. - No Early 233-5160, ask for Kevin. Birds! II 11/1A/2T 11/16/2T

lOVOHIOBBOMlOMIQMHOBMOBiOpMOHHOHiOMBOflMOMBOH OB I'! NEED HELP with Classified? i!i CALL ill o|o OUR ill EXPERTS ill at o|o Nancy Biegman Augusta J. Elliott Gwen Talelski WESTFIELO I!I 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road LEADER o|I!Io Westficld, New Jersey 07090 West field, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 232-4407 One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 jjj -THE WESTFIEXD

CENTURY?! CENFURr?! CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CtNTURY ?\ CENTURY 21 CEN1URY ?1 HAPPY THANKSGIVING 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATJONWIOE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

REALTORS From All Of The Squares

Betz i BischofT DIAL Congratulations 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 232-4407 at the Park "*•"* Fyrr** • r *? 'frr TT"^~ *™ ^.".^v—",™ • • • * • * Coach Kapner and 233-1422

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the 1989 Girls Varsity Soccer Team

Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing

[MortgagePower REALTORS* 232-8400 cmcoRPO* MORTGAGE

JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * Bayed windows & a brick WESTFIELD * This brick front Cape Cod has a bay win- fireplace brighten the living room & dining room...The dow and a fireplace in the living room...The large dine- sunken, paneled family room has a picture window in kitchen opens to a screened porch and the 176' deep overlooking the deep park-like grounds...Oak cabinets in properly...A ceiling fan cools the master bedroom, the modern dine-in kitchen...1st floor powder joom...3 another bedroom/den & full bath on the 1st Moor - two bedrooms...Paneled recreation room...Wall to wall car- more bedrooms & full bath on the 2nd...Good closet peting...Call today for your tour! Ashing, $248,500. space...Garage...OON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY! Asking, $194,000.

i <

WESTFIELD * A picture window brightens the living WESTFIELD * The family room's picture window over- room & dining room of this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home... looks privacy fenced property...Dine-in kitchen...Master White cabinets in the dine-in kitchen...Paneled recrea- bedroom with piivate bath...2 more bedrooms on the main floor, a bedroom/office at grade level...Laundry Good Luck tion room, w/sliders to a patio & the fenced backyard, also accesses the double garage...The master bedroom and powder rooms, wall to wall carpeting, biick patio, has doors lo the double sink bathroom & a nursery/ central air, 2-zone heat, double garage...Security, fire dressing rrjom/office...Paneled basement room...New alarm and sprinkler systems..Call us today! Asking, Blue Devils wall to wall carpet...AsWn|, $239,000. $289,000. Beat Plainfield

Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 FANWOOD * A large entrance foyer opens to the living WESTFIELD * A glass enclosed brick firepUe decorates Peg Brandli 232-3983 Donna Perch • 232-8193 room, w/a picture window & mitiored walL.The dining the living room...Sunny paneled den...Dine-in kitchen Barbara Doherly 232-7659 Arleen Post • 233-6176 room's sliders exit to a natural wood deck & the with a skylight & a pass-thru to the formal dining room Lyrtne Duffy 232-5553 Genovena Smith 100'K168' pafk-ltke grounds..,4 bedrooms with great ...2 bedrooms and bath on the first floor • 2 more bed- - 233-2180 closet space...Dine-in kitchen, family room, laundry & rooms and bath + storage on the second lloor.,.Base- Beverly Healey 276-4114 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 powder rooms, paneled basement room, natural wood- ment recreation room and a palio...Convenient location! Briana Knoop 272-4730 Carol yiood, GRI • 322-7316 work throughout, central air. .Asking $212,000. Asking, $169,000. Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Judy Bell 272-7483 A Member 01 A Member 01 A McmDer 01 A Member Of

TheTravelersj „ llu-Travelersj JluTravelersj t Tlu-TravelersT Realty Network Realty Network" Realty Network Realty Network"1 REALTORS . 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vichi Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 PatdeOliva 232-7036 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Tioeller 654-6514 Independently Owned & Operated Gloria Koski 2332712 CarollMellor 654-0683 Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CrNTURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 £ Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989- Rescue Squad Reports Westfield Symphony Orchestra September Statistics Performs Puccini's "La Boheme" By Doris La Mar Cluskey as Schaunard; Robert The Weslfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reports the following Special to the Westfield Leader Ferrier as Benoit and Alcindoro; statistics for the month of September 1989: The performance of opera in Laurinda Nikkei as Mimi; and Type of Call concert has produced a pleasant Cecilia Wasson as Musetta. The Emergency Transport 125 variety of musical fare during performance was assisted by the Non Emergency Transport ' 28 the seven seasons that the West- Princeton Pro Music Chamber No Transport 56 field Symphony Orchestra has Chorus and the Weslfield Sym- Total Calls 209 presented one of this genre each phony Children's Chorus. Nature of Call ,i year. Auto Accident ]%1 19 The memory of the brilliant Outstanding among the singers Burn *:•\--T. 1 concert performance of were Baker and McCluskey. Both CPR . 2 Beethoven's "Fidelio" at handled the dramatic and DOA 4 Carnegie Hall lingers felicitously musical demands fully. In the Heart 18 in the ear, as do performances of starring role of Rodolfo, Her- Illness 68 Mozart's "Abduction from the nandez always sounded pinched Injury 69 Seraglio" and the first act ofat the upper end of the part, Maternity \ 0 Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde." where, unfortunately, much of Provided Assistance to Brad Keimach, music director the singing lay. Basso Kevin Neighboring Towns 10 and conductor, has also dis- Maynor was dramatically and Required Assistance from played a consistency of ap-vocally moving in his Act IV aria, Neighboring Towns 4 proach, and an obvious affinity "Vecchia zimana senti." Total Number of Hours for music for the voice over that Both female leads were ef- Donated by Members 1826 time, whereas his handling of the fective; both sang with accuracy Average Number of Hours traditional symphonic literature and sensitivity and both produc- Donated by Member per Week 8 has been less predictable. ed excellent audience reactions: Saturday, it was "La Ms. Nikkei for "Mi chiamano Boheme," libretto by Giuseppe Mimi," Ms. Wasson for a colorful Day Trip Being Planned to Giacosa and Luigi Mica, music and exciting "Quando me'n by Giacomo Puccini, that was vo'soletta," (Musette's Waltz). presented at the Presbyterian One continuing irritation dur- Museum of the Moving Image Church before a capacity au- ing the performance was con- dience. stant ensemble inaccuracies. En- Linden Adult School has sched- process. From the responses of the au- trances were irregular between uled a tour to the Museum of the Free film and video screenings dience, it was obvious that most orchestra and singers, the Moving Image on Saturday, Dec. are offered in the two theatres. in attendance knew and loved singers were frequently not to- 9, departing from the Linden Topics range from early silent this wonderful opera. Yet for all gether in ensemble numbers, in High School, Ainsworth Street movies to experimental video its musical beauty, its Act I particularly, and the or- parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and animated works. Photo courtesy of Karen Kasslnger memorable arias, its sharply- chestra was noticeably ragged in The museum is devoted to the The cost includes transpor- PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS, * local animal welfare organization will drawn characterizations, this is the second Act. art and technology of making tation, admission fee and dinner host its annual "Pels With Santa Day" on Sunday, Dec. 3 and on Sun- one opera that loses much in the Nevertheless, Keimach had a movies and TV. Exhibits explore at the Torino Restaurant. Reser- day, Dec. 10. Photos will be taken between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., at the concert version. One must apply solid control of the musicians and how TV and movies are made, vations are required. Individuals clinic located at 433 HUtslde Ave., Hillside. Each photo is IS, and all liberal doses of imagination to the full emotional range of the promoted and exhibited. Visitors may call 486-7066 or 925-4158 for proceeds go to benefit stray,' abandoned and abused animals. In- the performance to bring the suf- dividuals may call 964-6887 for an appointment. Pictured Is a PFA music was heard and felt. can participate in the creative fee information. fering and pathos of the And, as always, the orchestra's volunteer with Malcolm, one of the many animals available for adop- characters into believability. tion. Malcolm has spent his entire life In a cage and is hoping that management had attended to Santa will bring him a loving family for Christmas. For instance, Mimi is supposed every detail of the program D.O.T. Booklet Promotes to die in Rodolfo's arms at the perfectly, even down to the insert opera end. In the concert version, which contained in parallel col- Increased Use of Bicycles she remains standing next to umns extracts from the libretto, County Chamber Hosting Rodolfo, who tenderly embraces the bare bones of the Italian text The New Jersey Department of being. her. Also, the brightly-decorated of the most important arias and, Transportation has released a The booklet provides names outdoors scene in Act II is most innovatively, the out- booklet on bicycling "to promote and addresses of bicycling Environmental Breakfast similarly robbed of the role it standing features of the or- the increased use of the bicycle organizations and publications plays in alleviating the human chestration. as a means of personal trans- nationwide, New Jersey bicycl- The Environmental Committee the environmental issues, includ- of the Union County Chamber of ing Clean Water Enforcement difficulties experienced by all six It is really too bad that portation." ing clubs and sources for county primary characters. According to the booklet, en- maps. Commerce will sponsor an "En- Act, ECRA Reform, Right-to- management may find it vironmental Update" breakfast Know and SARA Title III. He also Thus, even though there were necessary, after Saturday, toad d titled "New Jersey Bicycling In- For more information, in- formation," increased bicycle at 8a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the will coyer other issues that are several performances of merit in bold type, "Food and dividuals may write to William Ramada Hotel, Exit 135, Garden pending in the environmental here, the satisfaction of previous beverages are not to be brought use is benficial because it doesn't Feldman, Pedestrian/Bicycle degrade the environment, re- State Parkway in Clark. area before the State Legislature opera-jn-concert performances into the hall." The Presbyterian Advocate, New Jersey Depart- or the Congress of the U.S. was missing from this one. Church surely cannot be con- quires no non-renewable energy ment of Transportation, 1035 The speaker will be Jim sources, is inexpensive and pro- Sinclair, vice president of the Members of the cast were: ron fused with a basketball court. Parkway Ave., Trenton, N.J. Baker as Marcello; Cesar Her- Bringing soda cans into the motes fitness and a sense of well- 03625. New Jersey Business & Industry Reservations can be made by Association in Trenton. Mr. contacting The Chamber at nandez as Rodolfo; Kevin balcony was discourteous and Sinclair will provide an update on 352-0900. Maynor as Colline; Eric Mc- outrageous behavior. CHEMOcare: Postal Service and Coca Cola free emotional support for cancer patients Promote Philatelic Presents 15 Amateur Astronomers 233-1103 Westfield Postmaster William special holiday offer. "The E. Schaefer announced a new Postal Service and Coca Cola will Granted Life Memberships participate in a joint promotion Fifteen members of Amateur during the holiday season de- Boca Raton, Fla., formerly of Astronomers, Inc., who have con- Westfield, a charter member; signed to bring attention to great tributed time and effort to the fie mington furs philatelic gifts offered with 50c Barry Malpas of Warren, past four-decade tradition of the president and leader of a propos- off coupons; special cartons of organization based at Union Col- Coca Cola will have a 50c off ed eclipse expedition in 1991 to lege's Sperry Observatory, have Hawaii; George Nalisnik of Sun- coupon," says Postmaster been given life memberships. Schaefer. bury, Pa., who helped construct The announcement was made the Sperry Observatory's 10-inch In addition to the 50* off coupon at the organization's 40th an- telescope and has won prizes for printed on each packaging car- niversary dinner/dance on Nov. his astronomical photography; ton, there is information on a 11 at Costa de Sol Restaurant, Margaret Salter of Morris Town- jointly sponsored "Letter to Union. ship, past secretary; Paul Santa" campaign. And it's just in Newly-designated life Scraggs of Clark, coordinator for time for children to begin send- members are: John Baumann of eclipse trips and seminars; Dr. ing their wish lists off to Santa. Westfield, treasurer and past Lewis Thomas of North Plain- On special 12 and 24 pack car- president; Frank Biribauer of field, a UCC professor and AAI tons of Coca Cola Classic and Chester, past president; George trustee who served as past presi- supermarket displays, there will Chaplenko of Edison, secretary dent and also is a Hayden be special pre-addressed cards, and past president who has pro- Planetarium lecturer; Roger barcoded for electronic handling moted adult educational efforts Tuthill of Mountainside, past by the Postal Service. The unique of the organization; Donald president and leader of the first address and ZIP+4 code as- Kruse of West' New York, past eclipse expedition held in 1973 to signed by the U.S. Postal Service president; David Kuchinsky of Mauritania, and Alan Witzgall of is Santa Claus, North Pole Scotch Plains, budget chairman, North Bergen, past president and 30351-1989. This will help children who has led five eclipse expedi- initiator of the qualified get their letters to Santa faster. tions to various parts of the world observer's course. For the first 2,000,000 letters along with his wife, Gloria, who Organized in 1949 by a small mailed to Santa at this special ad- also was named a life member. group of people who wanted to dress, Coca Cola will donate 5c to Mrs. Kutchinsky is AAI's chair- further their own interest and the "Toys for Tots" charity pro- person of the public relations ex- education in astronomy at a non- gram. ecutive committee. professional level, the associa- Other life members are: tion of sky watchers has grown to The coupon on the carton is William Kuriskin of Linden, and a membership of nearly 400 and good for a discount on the price of executive board member who operates, jointly with UCC, the any Mint Set, such as, Com- publishes the monthly, Sperry Observatory on the Col- morative, Definitive, Folk Art, "Asterism;" Roy Lurcott of lege's Cranford Campus. Wildlife, USA/French; any [I regular stamp collecting kit; any poster; and the Guide to U.S. Sg. Maj. Douglas R. Barr Stamps book. The coupon is not valid toward any other pur- chases, such as postage stamps, Participates in Exercise Fabulous postal stationery, money orders, box rental fees, or mailing serv- Marine Sgt. Maj. Douglas R. Valiant Mark is an amphibious ices. Only one coupon is good per Barr, a 1962 graduate of West- readiness exercise consisting of purchase. field High School, recently par- U.S. Navy and Marine Corps ticipated in exercise Valiant forces working to enhance the Mark 89-10 at Subic Bay, Repub- operational readiness of the par- Make it a leslivr and l.ibulous riemiiKilon rur Christmas! lic of the Philippines while serv- ticipating units in amphibious Tis the season to create a memory lh.it will last forever. The cjift ol ing with 11th Marine Expedi- operations. a ricminciton fur Irom our enormous selection is sure to deliqht. ^^5 tionary Unit, Camp Pendleton, He joined the Marine Corps in Calif. July 1962. You'll be dclicjhted. too. to discover how enjoyable it is to shop where fund die fight the professional .service is woi Id-class. And you II he excited lo lind how little, you pay lor such premium quality. Visit today, and assure for Thanksgi\ing Closings CLEAN AIR. yourself of a (estive and labulous r'lemincjlnn f"ur Christmas! Announced for the MVS Holiday value priced from $495 to $65,000 It's a matter of life and breath! All motor vehicle inspection information is available around .1. AMERICAN stations, regional service cen- the clock, seven days a week, flemington fur company ters, driver testing centers and holidays included, by calling ZE LUNG agencies will be closed Thursday 1-800-DMV-2222 from anywhere OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY OAY 10 AM TO 6 PM |7 ASSOCIATION through Sunday, Nov. 23 to Nov. NO 0 SPRING STREET. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY I Tho ChnsEmasSeal People* in the state. From out of state, On(f ol the wo'ld's aryes! specialists in linn rjuiiliiy lurs 26, for the Thanksgiving holiday. the number is 1-609-588-2424 and General motor vehicle normal toll charges apply. THE WESTFIELD LEADER

- • .• , i..

I

Supplement to The Westfield Leader November 22, 1989 4 .'•»,• ? Page 2 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1*9 GIFT GUIDE <

F L O R Si H BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Flower Basket OF WESTFIELD

Decorate your mantle or hearth Custom design a wreath o for your door or tamppost Creole festive floral decorations for your holiday parties

Wear a legacy: there's a Send Mends and family wealth of premium leather, flower centerpiece or.,. quality craftsmanship, and durable welt construction in Send a luscious fruit and p the Florshelm KENMOOR, a finely crafted wing-lip, made gift basket;w.. with pride right here in America. It's part of the Send a gorgeous poinsetiia, paper white Florshelm Legacy Collection ...shoes that'll make you feel rich at a very affordable price. Remember, we wire flowers, fruit bukets and plants . All MaKH- Credit Cuds Accepted Eitended HolidayWorn

654-8837 OCOiiS Open dally 'til 5:30 Thartdiy evening 'til 9 103 Prospect St.K Witch for Evening Hour* Westfield rA Quimby at Central Ave., Westfield • 233-5678 In December '

A SPECIAL GIFT * , * » * * • i* « * •* * * * •• SINGER FOR A SPECIAL I •* * ••*.'# • • * • * * • WOMAN This Christmas put SALE some ski gear SHE'S KANTED ME • **fS THUWC! under the tree

ft » HOLIDAY SAVINGS! t FOR EXAMPLE: Now, full fiNdofli to create mnrthint she t«i « ft MODEL WMI drunwd of milin|. And i whole lot more. Pfiff • SUPER STRETCH Trace !N Touch sevini lets her crute htr own r • BUTTONHOLER jtildi doi[nj.,B iimplji is pushing i button. We ve got super packages of skis, boots, a • BUNDHEM ft poles, and bindings at very merry prices • OVERCASTING CreitJK computing power trio mum 35S pre- •FREE ARM piojfimmed stitch propims, rnM«|rimrninf ft in four ilphibet sljrles ind three «t$ of l numtub. the widest stitch in the world, more NOW ft SUMMIT SS than 1000 fulr>iulomitic buttonholes »d «289 c more. iG Sport REG. '499.95 * No one else has ill this! ltfi H 1008 South Ave. APPROVED DEALER SAVE'210 ft 'A TitdfUiX «l Tm S"1^ Ccnpmr I CREATE BEYOND HER Westfield 233-8636 WILDEST DREAMS 353 Springfield Ave. THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. , Summit 277-4170 % THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Dec. Hours: Mw.-Fri. 9:30-9 Sit 9:30 4, Sun. 124 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD i 224 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-5723 • 233-5757 232*723 • 233-5757 Est 1956 Closed Weds, Est. 1956 Closed Weds. M - THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1989 GIFT GUIDE Page 3 WOODFmm HQYAI,WOttCESTI-:H.jf« 220 East Broad Street, Westfield, N.j, 07090 GOURMET COOKING & HOUSEWARE PRODUCTS, GADGETS AND DINNERWARE REGULAR HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 9;0Op.m. EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; (Beginning Monday Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; December 4,1989) Sun. 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Villeroy&Boch

Loneoak KltchcnAlcT KRUPS Chantal

Chantal Atlas

TELEPHONE ORDERS - CALL 201-654-0111 • Convenient • No worries about parking • FREE gift wrapping • FREE delivery within 5 mile radius • Shipments elsewhere at United Parcel Service rates plus s2.00 handling charge

MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED

BRIDAl RKUSIW WAI! AlllF \lsrn>lR"HU<;AI.UHRMI-:-|MIOP- Pile 4 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE • Flaying itsafe this holiday season While a record number of shoppers Never leave packages or other valu- observe the holiday season by spending ables on the car seat in open view. If a money and spreading holiday cheer, this thief doesn't see anything to steal, he season also marks the country's highest won't bother breaking into your car. incidence of crime. • Make sure purses and wallets are "During the busiest shopping season of closed and out of sight. LIQUOR BASKET the year, holiday shoppers and retailers It's easy for a thief to snatch a wallet are easy targets for robbers and thieves," out of an open purse without the victim warns James Covert, president of realizing what happened. And, when Fine Wines & Liquors SecurityUnk Midwest Corp., the fastest crowds are heavy with shoppers, would- growing electronic security company. be thieves look for opportunities. Specializing in Gift Baskets According to the National Retail Mer- • Carry small sums of cash. chants Association, consumers spend The best protection against profes- For Every Occasion "big bucks" during November and De- sional pickpockets is to carry only small cember—a lime when retailers expect to sums of cash. If you rent a locker, keep earn half of their annual profits. With the extra cash safely locked away. Carry only cash flow high, however, holiday spend- the credit cards you'll be using that thrifts need to be on the look-out for day —leave all others at home. Record all clever pickpockets lurking in malls and credit card account numbers in one large department stores. handy place, so, in the event of a theft, "The holiday season usually means you can quickly and easily report them crowded stores and overworked employ- missing. ees, all of which makes the criminal's job • Watch for loiterers in parking lots or much easier," says Bob ScanJan, Com- busy malls. munity Relations Director for Security- Not all of these people are there to" Link. shop; some are there to steal. If you spot a suspicious individual or group, imme- "Additional inventory, larger cash re- diately report them to mall security or a sources and longer store hours all mean parking attendant. Free Delivery/Free Gift Wrapping greater security risks." • Insure your purchases with home se- To guard against loss, SecurityLink ad- curity. Gift Certificates Available vises holiday shoppers to observe the fol- To insure the safety of holiday gifts lowing guidelines to keep safe and avoid and other household valuables, consider Man. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • Sun. 1PM to 5 PM crime: investing in a home security system- • Carry as few packages as possible at guaranteed to protect against would-be 115 QUIMBYST. t WESTFIELD one lime. criminals while you're away shopping, Having an armful of packages leaves vacationing or attending festive parties, 232-1900 you open to attack. Plan to rent a locker "Taking the time to develop a total se- for the day or park the car near the store curity plan can prevent costly set-backs," Owned and Operated by Westfield Resident to make frequent "package runs." says Covert, "and make the 1989 holiday • Always keep packages locked (and season more secure for shoppers, retail- hidden) in your car trunk. ers and homeowners alike.

WINDOW ( I KI \|\s« ( I MOM HIIM'RI U>s • UHM's

352 SouthAve. East il)e leatfirib ftinett -& .Westfleld.NJ 07090 Monogramnting - Holiday Gift Ideas 201-232-4459 REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies & Gifts

Robes Adult Towel Don't forget your SPECIAL family (Children's, Adults) / Q > Wraps members this Holiday Season! Towels Bath Sheets • Holiday items for pet and owner • Collar Charms • Beds ..•;-.' Golf & Tennis '•:o • '•' Baby Blankets Towels • IAMS Pet Foods Bibs • Hills Science Diet NEEDLEPOINT • Toys - "Squeaky", "Booda", more... CHRISTMAS • Rawhide and other chewies • Coats, Sweaters, Boots STOCKINGS • "Doggie Delectable" Natural Treats 0 0 • Royal Pet Food Seasonings • Collars and Leads • Mugs, Notecards, Pins, Sketches, more • Also...Small Animal Products

OPEN MONDAYS Check For Holiday Hours In December Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 232-6814 Thurs. 9:30-7:00 Special Orders Gladly Taken M1OVUKU MAINS* l

RCS€Nt eufect Oucl?€Stnateo y MantlN Jewelens for her . for him.

Explore the beautiful possibilities., . The best loved Santas enjoy the Martin let us know what gift you want from Jewelers'advantage ,. . magnificent your special Santa this holiday. selections, personalized service, We'll be pleased to see that he learns enduring quality. AND foreknowledge of exactly what you wish. Just leave a what she really wants. That's right! We note under his pillow that Martin have wish lists! Chances are she let us Jewelers-Westfield is the place to find in on the secret of what will make her your present perfect! We'll do the holiday dreams come true. If, by some rest! We're also laden with treasures chance, she hasn't, we'll help you select to jolly YOUR Santa. Including an enduring surprise. We 're laden with elegant Ebel Watches! suggestions. Including very Swiss Ebel watches,

I

Versatile, thin, elegant, Water resistant. Vety Swiss. Intelligently priced, Five year international limited warranty. Available in stainless steel, a combination of stainless steel and 18 kt. sold' and all 18 kt sold.

Stainless steel with 18 kt. gold bezel, crown, case screws and interlinks

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY maiwk euiel&u* WESTFIELO, Our 40»h ANNIVERSARY 1949 • 1989

' OPEN MONDAY TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10-5 • THURSDAY 10-8 • OPEN WEDNESDAYS STARTING NOV. 29 ELM S QUIMBY STREETS • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 Pile 6 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE'

Holidw, Freezer Storage Chart With a well-stocked freezer, you can have delicious holiday meals in minutes. To preserve the quality of your food, follow recommended storage times forth e dis- tinct food type and use heavy-duty material for wrapping, Freezloc9 plastic freezer wrap keeps its cling in the freezer, maintaining a tight seal that helps to minimize freezer bum and preserve food quality. The storage times recommended in the chart below are based on the use of fresh, quality meat, poultry, fish and baked goods; proper preparation and packag- ing; and maintenance of a freezer temperature of IO°F or below. If food is frozen longer, some flavor, texture and color losses may occur, but it will still be safe to eat. Keep this chart on your freezer door for easy reference before freezing your fa- o- vorite foods during the holidays! FREEZER STORAGE TIME (at 0° or lower) ^ and MEAT (Uncooked) Roasts 6-9 months Steaks 6-9 months Chops and Ribs 3-4 months Pieces, Cubes, Cutlets 2-3 months Ground 2-3 months Variety Meats (liver, tongue) 3-4 months POULTRY (Uncooked) Chicken 10 months TUrkey Whole 6 months Parts 3-6 months Duck 6 months Goose 4-6 months u/i iMamue ifw- J of (it Jintil x/i*lu*at *fv*i Filets 4-6 months Steaks 4-6 months 207 i BAKED GOODS Quick Bread Loaves,,, ; 2-3 months Yeast Bread Loaves .., 3-6 monlhs Unftosted Cakes Angelfood 2 months 4 Chocolate 4moBths Fruit 12 months Customized and Unique found 6 months Pies 1-2 months i 9 1 featuring A. Turkey in Every 9 Pure Essences from flowers and herbs in i t Make-up, Skin Care, Bath & Body Products 9 for the entire family (including Pets)! Pot for the Holidays t I It's the time of year to celebrate holi- Vi cup dairy sour cream day traditions. For many of us that means t can (10V* oz.) condensed cream of Shipping Available silting down with family and friends to a chicken soup i i feast of lurkey and all the trimmings. Vt cup Bisquick baking mix Then we participate in another tradi- '/* cup commeal i i tion: Eating leftovers. V* cup milk 9 Turkey soup and hot turkey sand- 1 egg t wiches are fine, but if you're looking for 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 something out of the ordinary, try this (8oz.) lasty turkey pic. It's a variation on a HEAT oven to 375°. prize-winning recipe from The Btsquick HEAT turkey. Vi cup milk, the sour Essential I Invitational, a national contest for profes- cream and soup to boiling. Spoon into 6 sional cooks and chefs held earlier this ungreased 10-oz. casseroles, custard year. cups or rectangular baking dish, 13x9x2. Created by Sue Carroll, owner of the BEAT remaining ingredients except historic Mainstay Inn in Cape May, New cheese wilh wire whisk or hand beater 108 Central Avc, Westfield, N.J. Jersey, Mainstay Inn Turkey Pies arc a until almost smooth. Pour evenly over blend of tender turkey chunks and cream hot turkey mixture. Sprinkle with cheese (Above Tony Dennis) 201-232-1862 sauce under a cheese-flavored Bisquick topping. and, if desired, paprika. 1 This quick and easy recipe is just as BAKE uncovered until top is set and Look for Extended 9* delicious when made with chicken. soup mixture bubbles around edge, 20 to Tues.-Sat, 10-5 25 min. 6 servings. i Hours in December Thurs 'til 8 i MAINSTAY INN TURKEY PIES 3 cups cut-up cooked turkey or chicken Bisquick® is a registered trademark of '/) cup milk General Mills, Inc. THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE Pifc 7

The Complete Wishlist Shop The Best For Your Favorite Hostess 'Delectable* Decorative* * and Devices for today's Kllchei Fine kitchen items for holiday decorating, Christmas Gifts collecting and gift giving Holiday linens and tableware Delicious assortment of coffees, teas, chocolates and pate's Come In Signed Artists Pieces Personalized gift baskets Come see our extensive collection of holiday.items including 1989 Fitz & Floyd Christmas Designs Small Packages!

Especially if the package contains one of our exquisite pieces of fine jewelry, tllVC, Our standards are extraordinarily high — as are hers — so she will appreciate 10g Prospect St. Westfield • 654-0717 this gift of elegance. After all, Jml a few steps from the Prospect St. parking lot doesn't she deserve the very best? VISA, Mastercard and American Express We Ship Anywhere

VJ r - ,

IN TIME FOR TH HOLIDAYS!

MIMMWWAIMW 1/t|(f luili l fur (JIIIIIV'VT IIMIIV Mini i ml) fur 'null IIMIIV -I i \t MorfclJEMJI W\A( 9(U. ft, Civily. L'lf on counlerlnp pr hanj from rtllobtntL Ward Frump'.- (1 t Inj DiiplJ). Touch l

Spacomaker" Microwave Oven

Mod.lGSDOT Michael Kohn Tcmpf raliitc Htnuni Splcm, .Vtytlf mull itJecrtm Intlmliiig f«ff(y ««« dry option. 3-lcvel will iiliun, (U-)rir iro ciiMin« fjnx< IVHHI. Iliiill-in full »ifnrtif mi PitnuTuf* tub inJ il fan and r(riiil. Audi Rnait. I 'p in I i.Jir, ilrljf luri. I .(I en. (t. uven nvily, 226 North Ave., W,, Westfield m 143 E. BROAD ST. In our 83rd year WESTFIELD • 233-2121 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society WESTFIUO'5 OHIY DEAllB FOR G( MAJ. Aft. Daily 96pm; Tfigri. 9-fpm. Extended Holiday Hours in December Pile I THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE*

ClaSSitc Give a Christmas Gift The Finest in Gourmet Food Baskets Every Week Sensational Gift Ideas Large or Small that of the Year will Delight Everyone on Your List Give A Subscription To Our Gift Baskets are Ready to Go or may be Custom Made to Order.

THE We Make Holiday Gift Giving Easy! WESTFIELD LEADER Call Us or Stop In $12.00 In Union County • $15.00 Out of Union County 411 South Ave. W. Call or Write Westfield • 233*5778 232-4407 50 Elm Street Free Parking in Rear We deliver Major Credit Cards Accepted We ship nationwide Westfield, NJ 07090

LANCE From Perry Ellis Sportcoats in "OUTFITTERS OF/ /*, 'FASHION FOR luxurious fabrics GREAT TEAMS'lVj FITNESS" A gift he will enjoy throughout the holiday seasons and beyond SPORTING GOODS • Baseball • Pro caps • Basketball • Running • Fleece wear • Soccer • Football • Warm-up suits • LaCrosse • Wrestling

WWTTANDKOSS 261 South Ave. • Westfield • 232-1919 Fint Clothes and Furnishings Custom Alleratlom Included Holiday Hours: Mon.-Th. 10-8; FrL 10-6; Sat. 10-5 for men, boys and students Major Credit Cards 138 Central Avenue Thursday til 9 PM Wettfldd • 232-0404 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE Page 9

A testament lo the craft of watchmaking, the Noblia Spirit watch ha«a patented finish ilia! combines lite durability uf titanium wilh thn wjirmlh uf gold. It's water-resistant to three atmospheres (99 feel); tailored with genuine lizard, crocodile or peccary glnve leather bands; jeweled with u winding stem that is a full, coin-edged ratiochun crown set with onyx; and protected by lh<: most remarkable warranty of our lime: one that lasts 19 until the year 2001.' NOBLIA

233 North Ave.,E. Fine Jewelry and Gills .• 232-8199 Extended holiday hours begin Dec. 3 SHOP EARLY SHIP EARLY

Lovely to look at and deliciously soft to sleep in — the warmly brushed Velvessant® gown andpajama by Vanity Fair®. Each has an exquisite satin and lace inset that's liberally sprinkled with charming little rosebuds. We have the largest selection of sleepwear, gowns, robes & pajamas always at our low discount prices. Other famous makers include Lanz and LET PACKAGEVG PLUS WRAP, PACK & SHIP Barbizon, etc. in a choice of flannel, YOUR GIFTS.... cotton or nylon. ....SO YOU CAN ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! BO Years Serving the Westfield Community s2.00 OFF On Shipment *2(T or more Expires 12/23/89 WL 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD PACKAGING 233-2758 Free Gift Wrapping Page 10 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919 GIFT GUIDE' THE LEADER STORE Colonial Jtoatrfl Iremium leather is all trie wrapping tneLeyneev need* . We will be open pping Thanksgiving Day Until Noon Their ornaments are glinting, solid braw eyelets. Tneir trim- Iull Gore-Tex linings. Waterproof ooofo from Timperlana naturally belong Christmas Eve Until 4 P.M. on everyone 5 Lnrutmaj list. 12 Models to choose from... Non Qore-Tex and Gore-Tex ORDER YOUR Wio-MBS00 HOLIDAY GOODIES NOW!

PIES- Apple • Coconut Custard • Mince Blueberry • Peach • Cherry • Lemon Meringue Chocolate Cream • Coconut Cream • Banana Cream Rolls, Breads, Pastries, Coffee Rings CAKE- Our delicious California Horseshoe Our Famous Butter Cookies are always a treat Always at Savings... 407 South Ave. W. Hours THE LEADER STORE Westiield 232-5222 WBS.-m.7'6 109 E. Broad St. (across imRR Station) SATJ-5 SUN. 7-1 Westfield 233-5609 Timberfandt

GIVE THE GIFT OF Consumer Survey Reveals Gift Trends for Holiday '89 They storm through the stores with •For the stumper...enlighten their sacks on their backs and sweat on their holiday with an issue of their hometown brows; their carts are filled with every- newspaper from the day they were born thing from scarves and sweaters to gloves (don't forget to frame it in gold)! and gadgets; yet every year they suffer • Made to order...everybody loves a from the same symptoms; nervous ten- gift that was created especially for them. sion followed by a tendency to choose Find your grandmother's favorite recipe "bah! humbug!" gifts for family and for Christmas cookies and packagethem. Compact Discs apes * Records friends. in a beautiful holiday tin, This year, in anticipation of the hustle • For sports fans...dive into the holi- and bustle season, several experienced day season with cool athletic fashions in holiday gift givers (including old Claus hot neon colors. Survey respondents sug- himself) were given a survey of this gest a bright Fila Sportime watch—try year's bound-to-bc-a-hit gifts. Their an- hot pink or glowing yellow! Best Selection/Best Prices swers should provide the remedy for the •In the mood for love?...Find out gift-giver's ho-hum holiday heartache. what your sweetheart's favorite old movie is and spend Christinas Eve in Rock Jazz Classical Children's • Gold, gold, gold...everyone's favor- from of the fire watching it! ite holiday keepsake! Best bet sugges- • For the kid at heart...no one says tions include S4K gold earrings and rings thai toys arc just for tykes—put a toy un- Sony Walkmen • Discmen • Boom-Boxes from Beverly Hills Gold1", men's and der the tree for kids ages I to 100!. women's I8K gold micron plated link Just remember, the key to successful watches from Gucci Timepieces and pre- gift giving (his season is simple: give en- GIFT CERTIFICATES cious pieces in 18K gold, gemstones and joyable and imaginative gifts and even diamonds by Roxanne Assoulin for Sa- the most perplexing members on your list • Sheet Music • Music Books • Needles vannah. will end up pleased. Happy Holidays! Blank Audio & Video Cassettes • Posters Buttons • Carrying Cases Kiea We Special Order Formal Maternity Rental Wear THE MUSIC A unique idea is born in formal mater- and colors, at a fraction of the retail nity wear. Through Formal Expectations, price. you can rent party dresses and separates Formal maternity rentals are a smart in styles ranging from classics to up-to- choice for holiday festivities. For further 233-1448 233-5111 the-minute. information, contact Formal Expecta- Complement the glow emanating from •lions, 341 West 24th Street, New York, 9 Elm Street • Westfield within with a variety of flattering styles NY 10011; (212) 675-4859. THE WESTFIELD LEADER 19W GIFT GUIDE Pige 11 Some Time-Saving Tips for The Coming Holiday Season

The holiday season is a hectic but fun- depth, high gloss planter are spectacular, filled time, with entertaining, gift buy- and will last throughout the holidays. ing, decorating and tree trimming. With 6. As a buffet centerpiece, a window everything there is to do, there is always box planter can be filled with bright, col- that one last minute gift, thai finishing orful Christmas ornaments, or planted touch for party snacks, or that clever and with a variety of flowering bulbs-cro- unique decorating idea that makes the cus, hyacinth and narcissus. And, the holidays bright, bulbs can be transplanted outdoors. To save valuable time—time better spent with family and friends—the plant 7. Christmas candy in an antique experts from Duraco products, Inc., black kettle is a warm and inviting way to manufacturer of Garden Scene* brand say "welcome" to your guests, And met- plastic plantcrwarc, offer these ten time- alized kettles, available in copper and saving tips for your holiday season. brass finishes, can be used to serve that 1. To protect carpeting under your special holiday wine. Christmas tree stand, a large, deep dish, 8. For the person who has everything, clear vinyl saucer is perfect. It fits neatly consider giving him or her a planter, pol- inside the legs of the stand, and will ling soil and seeds. It's a wonderful and catch any water that may accidentally fun gift, and starts that person on a life- spili when watering the tree. ' long hobby: Container gardening. 2. For an unusual way to ice and serve 9. If Christmas tree shopping is not wine or champagne, a Grecian urn pro- your favorite activity, consider purchas- 'NEW JERSEY EATS OUT' vides an elegant touch. Fill the planter ing a large Norfolk pine, and planting,it with ice, and put in the wine or cham- in a full depth planter that matches your pagne. Voila! decorating scheme. You not only can 3. That unusual gift is easy. A Christ- decorate it as a Christmas tree, it will re- "Heightens the enjoyment of dining out in,New mas cactus planted in an attractive plant main with you all year as a beautiful and Jersey," Shirley Homer, New York Times. New bowl is a great gift, and hints at a touch decorative plant. of the old Southwest, so popular this 10. And finally, after the holidays, sleek 1990 insider's guide to over 530 of NJ.'s hot- year. Also, plant bowls can be used to don't forget your feathered friends. Put test restaurants. Best bargains, romantic spots, serve popcorn or candy at holiday gath- your tree in a sheltered area of your erings. backyard, and fill the branches with suet h'cap access, No Smoking sections, restaurants 4. For entertaining, a large, low pro- balls. It will attract numerous birds, in- strengths. Unique hot line keeps you up-to-date. file planter can be used for chips and dip, cluding cardinals, and brighten your win- Only $6.95 +$2.00 shipping + .42 state tax = $9.37. or for icing beer and pop. Also, low pro- ter months. file planters, available in sizes up to 22" As the Garden Scene plant experts SEND CHECK TO: New Jersey Eats Out. in diameter, are ideal for planting a live suggest, using decorative plastic plan- P.O. Box 1127, Dep't. W, Mountainside, NJ 07092 Christmas tree because it requires a min- terwarc for your holiday entertaining and imum of soil. decorating is not only a real time-saver, it (201) 233-6173 5. For a splash of color in your deco- also will give you a start on your con- rating, amaryllis bulbs planted in a full tainer gardening for next spring. Jmt j Fine Prints of "The Westfield Series" by Harry Devlin Two still available at the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce 111 Quiniby Street, Weslfield Phone: 233-3021

1983: Train Station 22"x14" $75 1984: Miller-Cory House 20"x13" $75 , "Ctoistaws to QAJestjieftf 1989" id Cfcftlstmas tftec Mk |eatag the fitel sUieet scene o| M

Chemical Bunk New Jerncy 206 Eaxl Brond Street First Fidelity Bunk 150 Ensl Bniiul Street Hudson City Saving Bunk 119 Central Avenue Midhintic National Bank 128 Elm Street National Slate Bunk One Elm Street United Jersey Bunk 127 Central Ave. Commissioned byy the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce ^^^ K Pif e 12 THE WESTF1ELD LEADER 1W9 GIFT GUIDE1

ptktuitk lSi iff king For That Special (gift *f]oppt Gift For That Special Someone? Fur? P/ace To S/?op X-Mas or Anytime! VISIT TERRILUS • Dakin and Applause Plush Toys-All the SPECIALTY GIFT CENTER Sesame Street and Mickey Mouse Characters! WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE • Norfins- The Original Danish Trolls are back! ULTIMATE CHOICE IN ' • Googles-The Soft and Huggable Toy! FINE WRITING INSTRUMENTS. • Unique Christmas Cards and Calendars; We have In stock: The Far Side, Calvin & Hobbes, MONT0 Pawprints, Blue Mountain Arts... BUNC • Gifts and Stocking Stutters SHEAFFEft for Boys and Girls by San Rio. • Large selection of Pewter Gifts and "Stone Critter"' We also feature: t PARKER Animals! ATTACHE CASES CALCULATORS HARPER HOUSE DAY RUNNER SYSTEMS HOLIDAY HOURS (BEGINNING DEC. 3) DESK ACCESSORIES MON.-Flil,9:301LM-*OOPM SATURDAYS-9:3O AM-5:30 PM (DEC. 23 TO 9 PM) SUNMVS-lfcMMMttPM TERRILL'S OFFICE SUPPLIES | 161 fcwt Uroai *tM Btostftetti 232-10321 215 NORTH ME., W., WESTFIELO

A special world of elegance exquisite gifts and accessories wonderful Christmas ornaments

Collection ''.•'.•?••

Open daily: 10 to 5:30 Saturdays 11 to 5

225 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-6636 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1989 GIFT GUIDE Page 13 Choosing Holiday Drinks A UNIQUE HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA Holidays are a time of zip and sparkle. friends by a warm fireside, for the FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE THE WESTFIELD AREA Appropriately, party drinks should be calorie-conscious crowd, and for those .REMEMBER FRIENDS WHO HAVE MOVED AWAY fresh and festive...lighthearted and toasting to good health, Perrier brings its lightbodied, No one will miss the unnecessary calo- special sparkle to any occasion. ries when drinks are refreshing and light. Keeping your drinks light and bright The crisp, clean taste of Perrier is a will be easier when you know how many favorite beverage alternative. For thirsty calories are found in common beverages. THE WESTFIELD "AREA CALORIES COUNT... Appro*, Calories rBrand Flavor per 10 ot, New York Sellwr Black Cherry 118 Hamen't Lemon/Lime 117 Sundance Sparkier Orange 10B Sundance Sparkler Cranberry 120 Koala Orange 118 T S Soho Orange' UO Soft Drink* COUK 133 covering Slice 127 Lemon/Ume 118 CRANFORD, FANW0OD, GARWOOD Orange 146 MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, AND WESTFIELD Alcoholic Bcveragei Beer (4% alcohol)* 116 Light Beer (3,8% alcohol) 79 White (able wine (3 W) (12% alcohol) 87 Spirits (JO proof (1'Aoi.) (40% alcohol) 100 AT: The Little Shop, Westfield Historical Society, Miller Cory BarUesA jayme* (5% alcohol) 68 Barrett & Crain, Callahan & Horowitz, Rorden, Weichert alcohol) California Cooler Orange (6% 105 Or send check or money order for $28 to: Mineral Water Business Theatre Unlimited, Box 596, Westfield, NJ 07091 Perrier Original, lemon lime, orange 0

'approximate percent alcohol by volume. INCLUDES UP TO $90 IN DISCOUNTS FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES Data reported by a leading independent testing laboratory or provided AVAILABLE FOR PREVIEW AT LIBRARIES by llif products respective company. CLIPANDSAVE

of Westfield Flower Market • Gift Baskets • Balloons We Specialize In Holiday Richard A. Bousquet Associates me Gift Baskets

Please Place Christmas/Chanukah Orders by December 1 lth Extensive Selection Of: Fresh Flowers, Garlands, CONSTRUCTION SERVICE SPECIALISTS Poinsettias, Mistletoe, Party Arrangements and Wreaths. All Your Building and Remodeling Special Orders Welcomed. Needs Professionally Serviced 112 Central Avenue • Westfield, NJ. 07090 P.O. Box 105, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 322-9564 201-232-2680 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD LEADER 19» GIFT GUIDE* ill SMITH The Gifts Businesses Love To Give JIIlllllE Millions of calendars, the time-hon- signs are on the way. The most popular ored tool for planning days, weeks and style is a 12-sheet memo calendar with r TOMORROW 5T€CH(\KX0GY months, find their way into U.S. house- photos of wildlife or scenes of the United AT YOUR TOUCH holds, offices and briefcases for free dur- States or other locations throughout the ing the holiday season each year. world. Other styles include pocket calen- For more than a century, customers, dars, desk calendars, wallet-sized card clients, colleagues and friends of busi- calendars...as well as more exotic ver- If tilt ifoing nesses have been the happy recipients of sions. The calendars are designed for use all types of calendars provided as gifts by people ranging from housewives to From Smith Corona and holiday goodwill gestures. In fact, doctors and students to corporate execu- research shows that 98 percent of U.S. tives. households have at least one calendar. "As expressions of goodwill and prac- "Successful businesses welcome the tical business gifts, calendars literally opportunity to give calendars as gifts be- have stood the test of time." says Pecher. cause they are appreciated and used by "Part of the reason is their usefulness. the recipients," says Charles Pecher, Virtually every person needs at least one chairman of the Calendar Advertising calendar. We all would be hopelessly dis- Council, an affiliate of Specialty Adver- organized without them. tising Association International. "Im- "And there are calendars to fit every printed with a business' name, logo or individual's needs and tastes," he adds, advertising message, calendars provide "A business person may prefer a calen- targeted, low-cost advertising with no dar that has daily and hour-by-hour en- PWP 3000 wasted circulation all year long." tries for keeping appointments and PERSONAL WORD PROCESSOR tracking time. Others may prefer a calen- According to Pecher, the major dar that offers business information or • 16 line by 80 character LCD sources of gift calendars include local fi- recipes or is illustrated with photos of the • Built in disk drive nancial institutions, restaurants, real es- outdoors, sports photos, automobile pho- tate brokers and insurance agents. • Data disk storage tos or artwork. If something can be pho- • 90,000 Word Dictionary With the holidays upon us and 1990tographed or illustrated, it probably has around the corner, the latest calendar de- found its way onto a calendar." • Thesaurus • And much more • FREE Corona Calc spreadsheet (59.95) Ornaments Made of Limoges Porcelain Spell-Right™ 3! OP Since 1970, Havtland and Co. has pro- dated on the back in while. The attention • Dictionary duced delightful holiday ornaments. to detail and the unique siylc make this • Thesaurus Once again, the world-renowned porce- charming piece truly enchanting. lain manufacturer from Limoges, France, The four-inch by four-inch ornament, • Definitions has created an ornament that captures with a suggested retail price of $28, is a • Calculator the warmth and spirit of the holiday wonderful addition to any holiday tree or • Word Games season. arrangement, Haviland's 1989 collec- Elisa Stone, the noted American artisl, tor's ornament is available in fine stores ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES CO., Inc. designed this year's Christmas Bell An- throughout the United States. 301 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTFIELD gels Ornament. The beautifully detailed Hours Thurs. 9*8 ornament shows two joyful angels hold- For more information, contact Havi- Vj-B Dally Sat. 9-2 ing a bell. Artistically crafted in strong, land and Co,, 21 Spielman Road, Fair- 233-0811 pure white Limoges, each piece is subtly field, NJ 07006-3409; 201/227-4511. Christmas Gifts at

nate friedman VIDEO PLAYERS & $ 95 RECORDERS...... -from 189 All Wool & Dacron/Wool No*$13500 Sharp • GE • RCA« Toshiba •Zenith Navy Blazers Reg, *i 65 Samsung • Tekniha • Fisher Welshmoor Tweed SportN $. --00 12 to46 dlafl } $ 95 Jackets, Many Patterns Reg. M65 *™ B.W. & COLOR TV's : . from 99 GE • RCA • Zenith • Sony • Panasonic * Sharp $CQOO 100% Wool Worsted From Sytvania • Tehnika Flannel Trousers, . ^* 100% Cotton Corduroy From $0400 TABLE TOP STEREOS.. .from $9995 Trousers 0H Fisher • Sharp • Sony • Quasar • Sylvania Londontowne Raincoats From *9500 Zipout Liner Tan, Oyster, Navy MICROWAVE OVENS... .from $7995 Our Popular ALL SiLK TIES GE * Sharp • Quasar • Magic Chef • Tappan • Samsung NOW*1830or2for*35. See our selection of Woolrich Mighty Mac OA 0/ \k Outerwear £,[} 70 CLOCK RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS Lord Jetf & Woolrich WALKMEN • STEREO BOXES • CD's Sweaters TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT BY AUT nate friedman RADIO & TV INC. APPLIANCES

'S CLOTHING 220 Elmer SI • Westiield 233-0400 307 South Avenue, Weslfield Free OH Open Nights 233-0248 Street Parking Dec. 14-22 •THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1919GIFT GUIDE Pige IS

JUMBLE Jewelry/Gifts Crabtree & Evelyn STORE 20% Off Toiletries 10% off HOUDA Y SALE Saturday, December 2 • 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. FIFTY FIVE ELM Great gift buys on Jewelry • Sterling Silver - Fashion/Designer Jewelry • Fine Gifts Household • Luxury items • Clothing Crabtree & Evelyn Toiletries Christmas items • & much more Wo/Way punch & goodies too! SANTA'S WORKSHOP Gift Baskets 55 Elm Street Filled with NEW & nearly new TOYS in all prices are Westfield, N.J. For all ages available

Hours: JUMBLE STORE Daily 9:30-3:30 Closed Wed 110 WALNUT AVE. Faezeh Hassimi Thurs. 7-9 p.m. CRANFORD President (201)233-5559 Sat. 10-2 276-0222 BARON'S Drug Store 2 Speed Handy Mixer CwfJIost EUdrlc 3 SPEED REVOLUTIONARY £*•« HAIR REMOVER p HHKII bclitr (bin i raw M ahinr. Lulu ihio i Ihi kill t ibow iluti mti Ixkin iht 599 4999 L

ROBESON Cordless Pepper Milt

, ollu *0lc«« tliilikillr

T,^y • Waks nunuHy » «tl 15" ^y^j #

BLACK & DECKER

D*luia Ch(om»Flnlih«d Handy/Chopper Hindheld Chops ind Mlncai In Seconds! BRflUIb, SHOWER MASSAGE Gr«tl lor Onions — No Mess, No Teanl Rechargeaole Shaver IjCk I t\V) IM triCXI m3uu« II

i mMty ti you i"rf I01UH S»npl( CeJd M CMMlt • 1595 4495 1999 243 E. Broad Street, Westfield 232-6680 FREE Gtftwrapping with Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Hallmark Paper Open Thanksgiving Day 9-1 While Supplies Last Now Thru Christmas Pt|« If THE WESTFIELD LEADER 1W GIFT GUIDE

For Your Holiday Shopping, You CAN Put All Your Eggs In One Basket...

.Phones nmimsmmu.

...when it includes a full range of all Major Brand Telephones, Answering Machines, Cordless Phones, Fax Machines and Accessories. How can you go wrong? For expert service and convenience, i^ pays to put all your eggs in one basket...ours. —Installation & Service— 200 Years Of Bell System Experience

Serving the Community Since 1981 249 E. Broad St., Westfield • 654-8888