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—Serving the Town Since 1890-
UHWtM YEAR Thursday, December 3,1992 232-4407 FORTY CENTS
ASSEMBLYMAN'S CONTINUED INTERCESSION SOUGHT State Historians Still Are Delaying Ttittle Parkway Bridge Replacement; Mayor Will Write Urging Action Councilman MacRitchie Suggests Moving Current Structure to Local Park; Union County Proposes New Bridge Over Creek Sear Springfield Avenue
By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI the historical officials had given it Mr. Brandt said permission also SiO Writumfir Tin Wttfild Indtr their imprimatur. would have to be granted from the Motorists who have been finding However, at Tuesday night 'sTown Westfield Veterinary Hospital and the other ways to get from the South to Council conference session Trans- Honeywell Corp., which have prop- the North Site of Westfield without portation, Parking and Traffic Safety erties adjacent to the creek for the using the Turtle Parkway Bridge for Committee Chairman Kenneth L. bridge project and a sidewalk it plans several years apparently will be MacRitchie reported the historians to install. waiting a while longer. still have held up the project. The council also gave tentative The bridge, which was built in Councilman MacRitchie, who said approval to resolutions approving Fire 1907, has remained closed to ve- the state should move the bridge to a Department and Public Works De- hicular traffic for some time because local park or some other site and partment salaries for 1993. it is in need of repair or replacement, replace it with a new one if it is such Town firefighters next year will according to state Department of a historically-significant structure, receive 5 per cent raises as part of the Transportation officials. and First Ward Councilman Norman second year of a three-year contract, The reason action has not been N. Greco both expressed strong and Public Works employees will taken on the project is New Jersey SANTA'S ELVES...MkhMl Bltnctfo, left, and Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr., right, help Santa Claus support for re-opening the North- receive 6.25 per cent raises as part of distribute candy cama and coloring book* to youngster! who attend the annual tree lighting ceremony Sunday. Mr. historical officials must sign off on South link. the third year of athree-year contract. aisineute canay canes ana cowrmg BOOKS to youngsten wno attend the structure before work can begin. Blancalo, who owns th" e Trave~~ l Tim* agmcy °» tM~ l• Broa- d"Ureet,i Street, I i a member of Unity, Neighborllness, Integrity, Fourth Ward Councilman James Town Administrator John F. i. Mayor Booth* greeted the crowd of approximately 500 Earlier this year the Department of Malloy, Jr. announced the town would CharUy,Opportunlly(UNICO)>whlchdiNiat«d the giveaways. Mayo Hely said, however, the fact motorists young parenU and children, eacouraglng them to help him lighjhlt the trei e wilh a countdown. Then the Mayor yielded Transportation informed town offi- have done without the structure for be negotiating with the Policemen's the ipotllght to Santa. The annual event, arranged by the Wcitfleld Area Chamber of Commerce, enjoys the cials they were scheduled to go out to several years proves the link is not Benevolent Association on a new cooperation of the Weilfleld Pollcc.Fire and Public Works Departments, the Special Police and the Weslfleld bid on the project and it looked as if contract next year. Community Band. needed. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, On other Fire Department-related Jr. said he would write to state offi- measures, the council gave tentative cials seeking action on the project, approval to a $1,978.07 clothing al- Merchants and Chamber Officials Express while both he and Councilman lowance for volunteer firemen whose MacRitchie said they would continue personal clothing is damaged in the to urge Assemblyman Richard H. line of duty this year and delayed the Bagger of Westfield to press for the transfer of $11,000 into an account bridge replacement. for an extended warranty on the Guarded Optimism About Shopping Season town's new 100-foot aerial ladder On another bridge matter. Town truck until it is determined whether Efforts by Business Groups to Promote Hometown Buying Seen as Particularly Helpful; Attorney Charles H. Brandt said the original warranty provides suffi- Union County is planning to replace cient coverage. Customers Still Seem Cautious; More Visible Presence of Police Cited in Wake of Mall Carjackings the bridge over the creek between The councilmen also gave tentative By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI cently-completed Westfield Asso- Geiger's Bakery and Cardinal Drive been no history of violence against district in Westfield is decorated for and is seeking town permission to approval to the introduction of ordi- V W/ I* BfcWtftk ciation of Merchants' coupon shoppers in the town to the return of nances providing for a stop intersec- An air of cautious optimism about (he holidays, he added. u se its easements for work on the new promotion.Perhaps the most positive shoppers to Westfield. Those patronizing The Leader Store atrmitomriazn this year's holiday shopping season and specific comments came from bridge. was evident among town merchants Henry Wyatt. the owner of H. Wyatt Similar comments were made by- and Westfield Area Chamber of Clothier on Central Avenue. Joseph Spector of The-Leader Store Commerce officials interviewed this on East Broad Street. Mr. Wyatt said his sales were up 12 In the four weeks since the election, week by The Westfield Leader. per cent this September over last Town, State, Federal Authorities Both chamber Executive Director, Mr. Spector said, there definitely has September and 28 per cent from last been an upturn in business and in the Mrs. Cynthia Kowalczyk, and Presi- October to this October. dent Robert L. Newell said they have comments of shoppers, who are Although November's sales were conscious of the increased police Pledge Attack on Carjackings noticed more activity this year than somewhat behind those of last year, last year in the central business dis- presence and making their purchases he added, he was still optimistic. close to home because of the reports Chief Seutti Sees Few Incidents in Westfield; Increased Patrols Promised trict. Mr. Wyatt noted shoppers seem Mrs. Kowalczyk added it may have of carjackings associated with some more open about their feelings this malls. By ROBERT B. FASZCZEWSKI he left his car. the "Y" Board ofTrustees, serves on something to do with the election of year than last and, because they are SM WrilMfa Tkt WnfalJ Utttr In official action at the regular Town the Westfield United Fund Board of a new President last month, but she alarmed about some of the empty Many customers also have com- An increased presence by the Council session. Mayor Garland C, mented on how nicely the business Trustees and is a member of the also said she has heard many positive stores in the central business district Westfield Police Department, both "Bud" Boothe, Jr. issued a procla- Downtown Committee and of the comments about the chamber-in- and unhappy about some of the on foot and in patrol cars and inside mation congratulating former Mayor Mindowasldn Park Committee. spired efforts to offer discounts on parking enforcement, they are re- DEADLINES HELP and outside stores, was announced H. Emerson Thomas on his 90th He added the former Mayor re- parking in downtown and the re- turning to shop in Westfield in the by Police Chief Anthony J. Seutti on birthday, which he celebrated on November 24 as one of a number of ceived the Distinguished Service hopes of turning the situation around, LEADER SERVE YOU November 24. Award from the National Fire Pro- The clothier is selling more of the Those preparing press releases for measures being taken in the light of The proclamation noted Mayor POSITIONS OPEN the recent spate of carjackings. tection International, was the 1938 expensive men'ssuits and topcoats in submission to The Westfield Leader Thomas, a town resident 51 years, recipient of the Charles P. Bailey are reminded all copy should be in the Chief Seutti, who is the First Vice ON TOWN BOARDS the more expensive fabrics favored hands of the Editor at SO Elm Street, served as Mayor for six yean and a catmuu our tot it in Europe, he noted, although color President of the New Jersey Asso- Councilman for four yean. On Thursday, December 31, Westfield, by 4 p.m., on the Friday ciation of Chiefs of Police, also an- terms of several members of town and texture are important even in the before the Thursday on which they He also served as the President and more traditional items such as rep nounced a cooperative effort between Director of the Young Men's Chris- advisory bodies such as the Plan- wish it to appear. state and local police departments, ning Board, the Board of Adjust- stripe ties which are making a For events which happen the week- tian Association, receiving the first comeback. end prior topublication, press releases the New Jersey Attorney General's Golden Man Award, and was a ment and the Board of Health will Office, the office of the United States expire. Mr. Wyatt said he sees more cus- should reach the Editor by Monday of member of the Board of Trustees of tomers who have reached the middle the week of publication at 10a.m. Attorney and the Federal Bureau of Children's Specialized Hospital in Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Investigation to crack down on those Boolhe, Jr. is seeking the names of of their careers and can afford more Obituaries will be taken until Tues- Mountainside, a Director of the 22 day at 5 p.m. accused of attacking people in their Westfield residents interested in expensive items and many senior United States Junior Chamber of citizens who have more income and Forevenls which are planned weeks cars in an effort to rob them. Commerce, a founder, President and SHOPPING DAYS serving on any of the advisory or months in advance, we encourage An effort would be made, theChief boards. want to slay "up-to-the-minute" in submission of stories as curly as pos- Trustee of the Westfield Foundation, fashions, especially those popular in said, to treat all carjackings as felo- the President of the Board ofTrustees LEFT TO Those interested are asked to sible prior to the event. nies and to have these cases tried in submit their resumes to the Mayor Europe. The above deadlines are meant to of the Westfield Community Center enable us to prepare your copy care- the jurisdiction where it would be and the area Chairman of the United at the Municipal Building at 425 He credited the professionalism of easiest to get a conviction. CHRISTMAS East Broad Street. Westfield07090. the town's police and their greater fully. Negro College Fund. visibility along with the fact there has In addition, he noted, every effort Mayor Boolhe also noted Mayor SHOP IN TOWN would be made to have offenders Thomas is the current President of sentenced under federal laws where there is no possibility of parole. Both male and female off-duty and plainclothes police will be used as i decoys around the slate to trap cHijackers, he said, and security will be increased at shopping malls. Information on carjacking and how to avoid becoming a victim of it also will be handed out at Division of Motor Vehicles offices and insurance agencies. Chief Seutti added. He noted noeariackings have taken place in Westfield, ana the closest incident to carjacking happened ap- proximately two years ago when a jewelry More owner was robbed after
Santa's Mailbox Available in Town Al the reuuent of Santn Claus, Ihe Wenlfielil Recreation Com- iiiis.iioii lian opened a North Pole IKiMal delivery for ill children who WJKII to write to SHIIIH. All children up through llione In third grade can write loSajitn Clmm at Ihe following addrcmt: Simla Claua North I'ole tVllvety Weilfleld Recreation Conmilwion 423 lust Hroftl Street WcnlficM. 07(XX) r,Mri,W.n(t«lHvlln<)»tM,rivltwih»ri>«wbiiok/Irt«(/ifOM/r Santa Clans will answer nil lei' )Ul« leti received before Friday, De- GHU* k>H*»Uhfk>H*»f a jvtn ChlU at a publication party held uti November 23 In ih. N»w York City homt or WARMING WM.HMMT* irmH tar (Wiiriiy'i Turfcet Trot lit Taawaue •ulhw Oeuriuriaa HHlmfMol n wtli WNHl; n«»i Anchur Chuck Scarborough. Pitts* M* other plcturti on I'm* 11, cember IH, Pirk, PIMM M« • atery M AM rtMiKi «f MM ra« on Page J7, PegeZ fitabtt, Thursday, December 3,1992 Jewish Federation Honors Town Girl Scouts Initiate Representative Rinaldo Mitten TVees for Needy The Westfield Girl Scout Com- will have a display in the Children's Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo member. munity is conducting a town-wide Department pmiaied by JuniorTrooo will be honored by the leadership of Civic organizations frequently have service project, the 'TesUval of the No. 298 from Franklin School. the Jewish Federation of Central New honored Representative Rinaldo for Mitten Trees." The Coordinator of the Project Jersey upon his retirement from the his interest and dedication to com- The project it designed to warm Mrs. Shirley Walsh, said. "We m munity issues. triehandsandheaitsofneedychildren, hoping for 100 per cent participation Among those who have presented and scouts throughout the town are from the scouting community. We awards to him in the put are B'nai asked to donate new gloves or mittens also hope thegmeral public wiU help B'rith, the Patrolman'* Benevolent from now through Friday, December us by donating the mittens at the Association, the American Heart 18, and bring them to designated pubbcdrop-offsitei. There aie many Association, the Retired Senior Vol- agencies that will greatly appreciate collection sites. ourgenerosity." unteer Program, the Veterans of Each elementary school will have Foreign Wan, Unity, Netghborlineu, a box for the mittens and a display The children's mittens and gloves Integrity, Charity, Opportunity and encouraging participation by scouts will be distributed this holiday season the New Jersey Catholic War Veter- and non-scouts alike. The public it to St. Joseph's Service Center in ans. also may help with drop-off sites at Elizabeth and Si. Clare's Home, an A.M. Rosenthal. the former Ex- the Girl Scout Council at 201 Grove Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- ecutive Editor of The New York Times drome Resource Foundation, also in Street or Rorden Realty at 44 Elm Elizabeth. and currently a columnist for its Op- Street. Ed Page, will be the guest speaker. The Westfield Memorial Library There also will be tributes by New SNUFFING IT OUT...TW Gwet American Smokcout was marked by a lung Jersey political dignitaries. •craming at WotlUld High School. Two Union Hotpilal respiratory thera- The cost of the dinner is $40 per pists art shown tncMirsilai 12th aradtr Katie Tell to us* Mr full tun. capacity and Indicating ft* prlntedrcsulls. The screening wai scheduled person non-deductible. through thtSharingTJnitoandSkilbOmuorilMWnirMdPubllcSchooli. There is an $1,800 minimum of MatlheuJ. Rinaldo combined 1993 annual campaign and Operation Exodus: The Challenge United States House of Representa- Continues gift to attend the dinner. Westfield to Participate tives at a dinner on Wednesday, De- Thedinnercommittee includes Dr. cember 16, at 6:30 o'clock at Temple Robert Fuhrman; Rabbi Charles A. Emanu-El in Westfield. KiolofT and Dr. Terry Kroloff, all of In Citizen Bee Program The federation is honoring the Westfield, Representative for his 29 years of Also working on it are: Howard High School students from across regional and state competitions and service to the people of Central New Spialter, Robert Tell and Warren New Jersey will have the opportunity three participants from a school will Jersey and the United States. Victor of Westfield. to participate in a social studies pro- advance to regional competition.Top The federation serves the Jewish gram which could lead lo prizes and finalists there will advance to the Working with the committee on state final later this spring. community in Union and Somerset Kesher is Robert Kuchncr of West- scholarships and a study trip to Counties. field. Washington, DC. in June. The State winners earn a tnp to Wash- Mr. Rinaldo began his public ser- schools, including Westfield High ington to participate in the For more information on thedinner, School,haveregistered to participate vice on the Union County Board of please telephone Burt Lazarow, the foundation's government itudies Freeholders in 1963 an in 1967 was in the Close Up Foundation Citizen program and the national competition. Executive Vice President of the fed- Bee. elected to the New Jersey State Senate. eration, at 298-8200. Winnersof the nationalevent receive A 10-tcrm Representative, he origi- The Westfield Coordinator is college scholarships totaling $48,000 nally was elected from the 12th Dis- Robert A. Adriance. presented by the American Honda trict, and later through redistricting Oratory to Present The Citizen Bee is an academic Foundation. in the 1980s, represented the 7th 'Barefoot in the Park' program which focuses on United "Every day we are becoming more States history, economics, govern- aware of the crisis of civic illiteracy • District. Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Part In the 102nd Congress his com- ment, geography and current events. facing the country. A competition will be presented tomorrow and Sat- such as this adds competitive verve mittee assignments have included urday, December S, at 8 p.m. at Students progress through school. serving on the Select Committee on to a fundamental discipline and brings Oratory Preparatory School in Sum- excitement to the learning of the so- FOR THE C AUSE.,.Making thtir donation to MM Milton TrM al TamaqiMi Aging, where he was the ranking mit. School arc Brownie Scouts from Troop NM. 4« lad 77S. Laft lo right, liny Republican member and on its Health cial studies," said Close Up's sate The play is the first to be produced Businesswomen Hold Citizen Bee Coordinator, •re: Dana Paiunanli, Kalhtrliw Parktr, Glaa P*p*. Rachel Bavolar and andLong-Term Care Subcommittee. at the school in more than a decade. Nicole Inrantlno. Their tree or caring hands and nlllciu li In the foyer of He also was a member of the En- Information is available by con- Course in Speaking 'Teachers and students have found TamaqucsSchooi. ergy and Commerce Committee and tacting the school. The Individual Development the Citizen Bee extremely beneficial its subcommittees on Transportation to civic teaching and learning," she Oratory is a Catholic boys' school Business and Professional Women's added. and Hazardous Materials and Tele- for students in the sixth through 12th Course in Public Speaking is open to Mrs. Covine Chairs communications and Finance, where grades. The Reverend Floyd Rotunno non-members of the Business and "Students have improved their he was the ranking Republican is the Principal. Professional Women. study and public speaking skills and develop greater interest in the social The course will begin onThursday, studies. The competition format cre- Drive for County College January 7, at St. John's Lutheran GIVE YOUR CUSTOMERS A PRESS-A-LITE™ ates excitement about government Mrs. Suzanne Covine of Westfield, 1982. Church on Springfield Avenue in and history, rewards command of the WITH YOUR BUSINESS NAME IMPRINTED ON IT. Summit from 7 to 9 p.m. a member and former President of Since 1960, Mrs. Covine has held subject and involves a broad cross the Union County College Alumni the offices of President, Treasurer GREAT REMINDER A SAFETY ITEM! ATTACH TO KEY RING. "Effective public speaking builds section of the community." confidence and is a vital skill for Association, has been appointed the and Corresponding and Recording women in their careers," said Mrs. More than 130,000 students, rep- Chairman of the association's annual Secretaries of the alumni association. Kathy Klinowski, the President of resenting 4,000 schools across the giving champaign. She has been instrumental in coor- the Westfield chapter of the group. country, will participate in the Citizen The campaign is targeted towards dinating the association's annual flea "That is why we are sponsoring this Bee this year. upgrading the libraries and science market and card parties for the past course." Close Up also sponsors local gov- laboratories at the college's campuses Individual development courses, ' eminent studies programs in com- inCranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield. . ; Following her graduation from Ihe i nwnities across the nation, produces Direct mailings will be sent ip all collegeotew.wked brie fJyfWfi buyer 200 UNITS AT $1.90 PER (100 MINIMUM) sponsored by local chapters of the group offer training in public speak- academic publications and video- alumni and personal visits and tele- for Burgdorf Goodman Department CALL PREMIUM GOALS TEL. 908-654-9306 ing and leadership skills. tapes, telecasts public affairs pro- phone contacts will be made to each Store and as an editorial assistant for The current 10-session course will gramming nationwide via the Cable out to graduates to support their alma Vogue magazine, both in New York culminate in a speakoff contest in Satellite Public Affairs Network and mater. City, before enrolling a Bachelor's March. conducts the Civic Achievement Mrs. Covine was selected in June Degree program in Secondary For further information, please Award Program for students in fifth as a member of the Union College Mathematics Education at Kean contact Mrs. Hilda Keehn, 22 through eighth grades. Foundation. College of New Jersey in Union. After Bromley Court, New Providence, For additional information on the She is a 1958 liberal arts graduate graduation, she taught mathematics 07974 or telephone 464-0637. The Citizen Bee, please telephone 1-800- of the former Union College, which for 21 years with the Edison Board of cost of the course is $50. 336-5479. became Union County College in Education, retiring in 1986. Her professional affiliations in- 1-YEAR CD clude active membership in the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Math- ematics and the New Jersey Math- ematical Teachers Association. A Chorus Line To Aid Historic Rahway Showplace A benefit performance of the landmark Broadway musical A Cho- 4.00 rus Line, will be performed at and for Ihe landmark Union County Arts RATE Center, Saturday, December 5, by the Kean College theatre Department. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Proceeds will help support Ihe nonprofit host theater's continued existence as an important local cultural entity. Kean alumnus, Thomas E.Connell, voluntary President of the nostalgic Rahway showplace, notes the De- cember 5 event "...represents the successful completion of a unique partnership between the Arts Center, the KeanCollegeTheatre Department 4.06 und the Kean College alumni Asso- ciation." ANNUAL YIELD A Chorus Line, previously pre- sented at this same venue by the Union County Education Association, is n musical tribute to the chorus dancer, depicting the varied backgrounds of eight young people with show busi- ness aspirations, it made history as one of Broadway's longest-running RockBank hits. The partnership referred to by Central Avenue A Grove Street, Weslfield Cornell affords Kean sludcnts an other oHloe locations: opportunity to perform us a touring Route 22 & Rock Avenue, North Plalnileld company in a fully equipped profes- sional theater. The 1,300-seal center Somerset Street* Johnston Drive, Watering regularly hosts performances by Route 22 & Cramer Avenue, Qreen Brook world-class stage and recording stars. Durham Avenue & Hamilton Boulevard, South Plelnlleld Tickets for the December 5 event urc $1H, $1.1 and $12, and may be DfUVE-UP BANKING 8 AM TO S PM purchased directly nt the Arts Center tmx office, 1601 Irving Street. Rah- MONDAY THRUFRiOA Y way or by telephoning 4W-K226. SAM TO t PMSATURDA Y Tlicro IN also a special $3.1 ticket entitling the ticarcr to utleiulnnce nt i> champagne reception ami buffel al u 654-9222 or 654-9223 neighboring restaurant, HI Ilodegon, as well us n logc scut for the perfor- mance. fiATE SHOWN 18 APPLIED FHOM DAY FUNDS AHE RECEIVED BY The Arts Center, a national InmS- ROCKBANK; 1-YEAfl CD INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. mark, in II profcN.sionnlly restored SUBSTANTIAL PENALTIE8 FOH EARLY WITHDRAWAL I V20s imivie-vMulevillc palace con- ROCKBANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ALT6M OH WITHDRAW veniently situated nt the function of THIS OFFER AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. Central Avenue mul Irving iuxl Mnin Streets In ihe hem I of Knhwny'a hl»- ALL DEPO8ITOR8 INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FD»C tin it rcniornlhm diMiui. There in niniile free pnrklnj; in the iimnedltite vicinity, \t $tftt\tlb fktabtt, Thwtday, December 3,1*92 Santa Claus Will Ride 'Jolly Trolley' During the Intown Winter Festival The Intown group of the Westfield pect Street. Parents may take photo- staffed by the local chapter of the Area Chamber of Commerce will hold graphs of their children on the trolley American Red Cross in front of The its Westfield Winter Festival on and with SanU. Westfield Leader at 50 Elm Street, Sunday, December 13, from 1 to 4 Recorded holiday music will be Celtic Imports at 28 Prospect Street, p.m. in the central business district. played on the trolley and at the comer . and Woodfield's at 220 East Broad Free trolley rides with SanU Claus of East Broad and Elm Streets. Live Street. will be featured, plus holiday music, music will be performed by the Free "munchies" will be available an ice-sculpting contest, refreshments Westfield Jazz Band, under the di- at all refreshment locations, as well and a holiday shopping spree. rection of Robert Rietzke. as inside at many Intown stores. The Jolly Trolley Restaurant, al An ice-sculpting contest will be 411 North Avenue West, is under- held on the sidewalks of Quimby . A holiday shopping spree drawing writing the cost of the seasonally- Street. Local civic organizations and for $1.000 worth of prizes will be a decorated trolley. business and family groups will be major component of Winter Festival. After Santa's arrival at 1 p.m. on able to reserve a block of ice for their Forty $25 gift certificates, re- Prospect Street near North Avenue, creative efforts by telephoning the deemable in Intown member stores, across the street from the Jolly Trol- chamber office at 233-3021 as soon will be awarded. Entry blanks are ley, children will be able to board the as possible. already available in Intown stores. trolley for a ride around town. The winning sculptors will receive Shopping spree instructions will Santa will distribute candy canes $ 100 for their organization or favor- appear in The Westfield Leader next and a holiday surprise handout from ite charity. week. the Jolly Trolley's Manager, Dino Free hot chocolate will be provided To enter the ice-sculpting contest Saloukas. at the Robert Treat Delicatessen at or for general information please 113 Quimby Street, and at stands telephone the chamber office at 233- The route will cover Prospect to 3021. East Broad Street to Central, Lenox and North Avenue and back to Pros-
ALL ABOARD...Suta ridta the JoUy Trolley again. Children will be able to ride with him during the West field Winter Fcatlval on Sunday, December 13, from I to 4 p.m. Mrs. Rea Kolski In New Position Museum Will Feature A spokesman for Technical Analysis, Inc. of Tcaneck today an- WOODFIELD'S nounced the promotion of Mrs. Rea Kolski of Westfield to General Gourmet Cooking & House ware Carpentry Techniques Manager of Corporate Business Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware Woodworking and joinery tech- carrots and straw in their wooden Systems. OUAIMY PHOUUCTS AT THE BEST PRICES! niques practiced in the 18th and early shoes. When St. Nicholas arrived his In this position, Mrs. Kolski has 19th centuries will be highlighted at hone would eat the carrots and straw, responsibility for all business and Kih tn iAni CuisirKul Krupb. Chanial. Calphalon. the Miller-Cory House Museum «t and he would fill the shoes with treats. financial matters for the company's Wuslhut Hoy>il WotcebkT. Villeroy & Boch. Le Creuset 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, on Mrs. Ann Horan will be among the focus group facility in Teaneck, the Sunday, December 7, from 2 to 5 museum docents who will explain current expansion to a new Chicago p.m. The last tour will begin at 4:30 the various holiday traditions dis- location and other expansion plans. p.m. played in the farmhouse. Mrs. Patricia She previously has acted as the Thomas Sherry of Westfield will Mason of North Plainfield and Mrs. Business systems Manager of the construct a six-board blanket chest Mary Lynn Meissner of Westfield Teaneck facility, Special Projects and explain the methods used by New will prepare a St. Nicholas meal over Director and Assistant to the President Jersey s first carpenters in the Edu- open hearth in celebration of the of HDMC Marketing. cation Center, December 6 Dutch holiday. Her background includes positions Roast and Seasonings These blanket chests were made Holiday shopping can be done in with Audits & Surveys of New York gift package $59.99 with just six boards, thus their name. the gift shop stocked with items for CARPENTER...Volunteer Thomai City and Eli Lilly & Company. Gift package includes the 16" x 10' Unlike today, wide boards were all ages. Slwrry of WctffWM wOl wt hand looli Mrs. Kolski is married to Myron Oval Roast Pan. the Creative readily available at the time of the Those wishing additional infor- to demonstrate early woodworking Kolski and has two daughters, Bar- Cooking recipe brochure, and Millers and Corys when there was an mation about the museum may tele- techniques on Sunday, December (, at bara and Alisha Kolski, both students Ihree FINER FOODS from Ihc Miller-Cory Horn* Museum in at Westfield High School. Calphalon seasonings. abundance of trees growing in the phone the office at 232-1776. Westrleld. area for centuries. An early six-board ^'i blanket chest can be seen in the front bedchamber of the museum. PARENTS/GRANDPARENTS When Samuel Miller began build- Give An Unusual Holiday Gift To Your Favorite Student (s) ing his farmhouse in 1740, only hand Qii acquainted with Caiphalon tools were in use. Joseph Cory's 1802 Try tht 1 qt. SaucetSuute 529.99 inventory lists three axes, two augers, COLLEGE retail [>d!u*S7M» a saw, a drawing knife and a shaving SCHOLARSHIP horse. The knowledge and resources WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Christmas was not celebrated dur- SEARCH ing these years as we know it today you need to help make IX)W COST MONKY-HACK GUA1IANTEE EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS with Santa Claus, Christmas trees Cull (»OH>412;>I91 RIGHT NOW and door wreaths. However, holiday intelligent investment decisions. 220 East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 traditions brought to New Jersey by nAKNEY'S SCHOLAR'S DOLLARS Tel. 654-0111 the English', Dutch," Geimans, P.O.BOX #28«71'LAINFIELD, NJ O7062 '•SWeJr^imlFrencli^infcrftaWred at the museum during December. In Dutch homes, children placed Boy Scouts Sell $00 Sdlith Ave., W«^t: Poinsettia Plants %estfield, NJ 07
FREE SELF IIKFIDNSH CLASS TUESDAY, DEC. 15TII H -!):.%() P.M.
Dress up your tavorite KARATE boy in Boston Trader's Birthday Parties rugby shirt in while Available with green/navy/gold and red stripes. Sizes s-xl, $39. Pair it with tho 100% cotton pant WOMEN'S in navy or khaki, SELI-DUFKNSE with elastic draw- string waist, Slzos CLASS s-l. $33. Comploto II to outfit with tho V-nock tonnls iiwfinlor In groan or navy. Si/oss-xl, $46. Entltu utittlt nlno iivailnblo in 4-7. Yot II litlln flit I wilt love this ClniHtmtitt cnrdkjon how 233-8686 otm ol o kind in blnc.k wool, trlmmod with si nnd miMtrm. nnd fWtlqun sllwr buttons. Inni/on 714, $50., ot !>l/va 'I OH. $46. Addi\ whlUi iwly/rotton 424 Central Avenue • Westfield, N.J. tintlonock, oi/on 7- Id, $9. Compluto tho oumwililo (Next to Palmer Video) with n black f)lm\tad ttklit, nl/n.i 7 hi, $15. Classes for (he whole fain 11 it I Nn »«l* l» Hi"11' **»»( tlltnllon* »m (t*» • WP mull him In Urn in HIKIH t 0^ HOLIDAY HOUND: OfMM i ill, Mon. • f rl., Sit Ml Spin, SUM 17 »|H4g*«iiiid cloud tundiy) Illdgiwoad tOI-WMIM)* iymmli HI It 1 Ull • Wiyim 701 «n I/OB • CMUwtill 701 228 JIM • WMHIIHLMIIIImm4MO,CHIMIMmm ini• PtMtiieitsoomsaw Thursday,DKcabcr 3, 1M2 Drake House HUNG UP!!! Plans Exhibit By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director For Christmas ftp |b*fft*to fleaoer Youth and Family CmuueUag Service ' Twos Ike Night Before Christmas and all through the Drake Haute Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfleld Museum in Pliinfield, scenes from — Established 1890 — the holiday poem will be re-created Member of [he New Jersey Prcsj Anociatioo Returning to the Nest ai the Historical Society of PJainfietd Member of (he National Newspaper Association celebrates a Chriumu open home Second Class Postage Paid at Wcstfield, New Jersey with special event* fro.the whole P.O. Box 250 Can Create Problems family on Saturday and Sunday, De- SUBSCRIPTIONS cember S and 6. 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 $16.00 a Year in County An op*a letter to several reader*: Through this help the young adult 232-4407 $20.00 a Year Out of County Recently, I had written about the issue "feels"lhe fruits of good self-esteem, and Holiday exhibit! will remain on $14.00 College Subscription of young adutli who remain at, or return, accepts the life-long struggle to utilize view to the public over the next two weekends, through Sunday, Decem- Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman home. himself in life by finding a profession or Carmelo Montalbano The number of young adults, aged 18 vocation and relationships which are ber 20. rUBUSHOl STEC1AL noMOTtONS DMECTOIt cournoua AND tunism* to 30, who are at home, continues to meaningful and joyous. The museum will be open from 2 to increase. A musical person wrilca: 4 p.m. each weekend. Jeffrey L. Bauer James A. Bridge, 3rd Michael J. Petrlano, 3rd We have to differentiate between those I haven't seen anything in your column DIRECIOK OF SALES ADVERTISING SM£S iu>nimsTKxmeASSISTANT Bach room in the Drake House will who are emotionally-dependent on their lately about Madonna. She claims her be decorated to visualize a line from parents and the security of being "safe at music, books andfilms are libefating;the the Clement C. Moore poem. Mice Robert R. Faszczewski Mrs. Donald J. (Katherin > E.) Bauer home" and those whose lives are affected feels it is lime lo breakdown the walls of MANAGING EDfTOK ASSISTANT tDTIOIt by the complex realities facing so many repression about sex — all kinds of sei. will be asleep in the kitchen, children Do you see anything wrong with what she will be mug in • trundle bed, Santa's Many of our children went lo college is doing? Although I like her musk, 1 boots will be coming down the lo receive training and degree which think she thinks she is the real Madonna. chimney and Santa and his sleigh Security Offered by Business District would "guarantee them a profession. Anawcr: will appear over the rooftops of a Now, they find the employment market Give me a break! At this point in tier miniature village, has changed. Many service and educa- During the Open House, Santa will tional positions are na< available; the career. Madonna has been put on a ped- Is Another Reason to Shop Downtown competition for jobs, overall, is over- estal; many feel she is the spokesperson pay a visit and will be available for whelming. Many settle for lest-paying for sexual freedom. photographs with children. A 30- Often in the columns of The Westfield As the Chief was quick to point out last positions that are unrelated to their pri- In liulh, Madonna has used her popu- minule animated video of 'Twos the Leader we have encouraged the town's resi- week, however, the town has been free of mary vocational interests and expecta- laritylopublicize herself asMother Earth. Night Before Christmas will be tions. Miss Madonna's new dim, with its dents to do their shopping in their own carjackings, and the only incident which came attempt to show blatant, overt sex, her shown, children will be able to par- hometown. Housing is no longer easily affordable. compact disc Erotica, her book.Su and ticipate in holiday crafts projects, close to resembling this type of tragedy hap- Too, relationships in transient society her Music Television video are all geared refreshments will be served and a As if the downturn in the economy and the pened at least two years ago. often evoke trepidation and insecurity. to put Madonna, her body and breasts, on bake sale will offer Christmas deli- need to support those who contribute most On top of the security of shopping in the Relationships, like so many com- display. Itis unfortunate her narcissistic, cacies. modities, are disposable. The threat of highly immature and infantile personna Admission is a $1 donation. directly to the town's fiscal health and ap- safety of their hometown, residents also will sexually-communicable diseases is ever is seen as liberating sexuality. pearance were not enough incentive, the recent present, particularly the anxiety of Ac- Members and children will be ad- be able to take advantage of a variety and high quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. A recently separated woman asks: mitted free. The Drake House is lo- rash of carjackings in New York City and in quality of merchandise which is unavailable in It is difficult enough to be separated cated at 602 West Front Street. some suburban shopping malls add even more Many young peopledistance themselves from your spouse, but what do you say lo the malls and of the discount parking fees from intimate relations; others become people who make personal stalemenls, For more details, please telephone emphasis to shop close to home. involved in group activities. Many, anx- 755-5831. which once again are being offered by the ious about their own feelings of inad- like, "You poor thing, you must be mis- Westfield's central business district stores town through the urging of the Westfield Area equacy and self doubts about achieve- erable" or How wilflhis affect the chil- are situated within walking distance of conve- ment, become addicted to something, dren?"or "How do you fulfill your sexual Twelve Properties Chamber of Commerce. drinking or chemical substance, or needs now?" nient municipal parking facilities, and Police I want to say, "I'd rather nol discuss Once again, we encourage shoppers to keep someone, a neurotic -dependent relation- 1 Chief Anthony J. Scutti has announced in- ship, to escape from healthy reality Ihis, or please don't ask such personal Change Hands creased enforcement activities to keep the dis- the hometown holiday spirit alive by doing functioning. Staying inaproteclive home questions, or I'll work it out. now let's Recent real estate transaclions are trict secure during the busy yuletide shopping their gift buying in the security of downtown environment provides the support system talk about other things." provided by The Westfield Leader in co- which they need. Answer: upe ration walh the office of Tax Assessor season. Westfield. I would say to them "I'd rather not Robert W.Brennan. The goal of the therapist, or parent, is discuss Ihis. Don't ask personal The first «t of names or name is the to help, through understanding, loving questions. I'll work it out...now let'sialk seller and the second set of names or Mail Customers and guidance and firmness with expec- about you!" name is the buyer. tations of ultimate self-fulfillment. The tales prices are those recorded by Told How Ihc Register ofDceds at the Union County Court House complex in Elizabeth. Spanish Can Be Learned Easily An article similar lo this one appears To Address weekly. This letter is to remind our cus- Via Computers and Comic Books Daphne Loft lo George V. and Theresa tomers to properly address theirmail. Several years ago, at the height of S. Lerose, 240 E. Dudley Avenue, Volunteers Can Keep Town Flags A growing amount of mail is unnec- It was a slow, difficult process be- $615,000. the con trove rsy concerning a proposal cause there was usually at least one Philip E and Carolyn W. Albrecht to essarily delayed because of mail be- to institute a Spanish immersion, Waving on All the Holidays ing directed to a street address instead word per sentence that had to be Milton Koenigberg and Rebecca program atTamaquesSchoolforfirst looked up in a dictionary. The text- Moskowitz, 28 Carol Road, $247,500. of a post office box. The Westfield graders, I wrote a letter to The West- Miriam Kleiman to Michael P. and In answer to First Ward Councilman Councilman Greco, you, as well as Post Office is asking for your coop- books for fourth, fifth and on a good Norman N. Greco's question as to field Leader describing my experi- day sixth graders, were possible to 'Winnifred E. DeMartino, 897 North all the patriotic citizens, are invited to eration to assist us to better deliver ences attempting to learn Spanish as Avenue West, $153,500. "What happened to Our Grand Old attend ihis short ceremony. your mail. read with comprehension. But trying Flags?" a hobby. to read Spanish stories designed for Lorenzo Pupillo and Daniela Baltisli We assemble in the Methodist The following is the proper way to At that time I concluded by rec- to Peter and Colleen Echausse, 323 Tuctle They obviously were not put out. Church parking lot and at about 10:45 address your box mail: students of an age beyond that re- Parkway, $219,500. Douglass DuBois did not have the ommending the purchase of cassette quired looking up so many words in William H. and Hazel C. Wallace to a.m. march to the monument and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith tapes of the Bible in Spanish and assistance of his Boy Scouts because we're through about 11:05 a.m. each 000 Main St. the dictionaries it became impracti- James A. and Anne P. Ruskin, 524 the scouts were in school. using a parallel English-Spanish Bible cal. Prospect Street, $452,500. and every Veteran's Day. The P.O. Box 000 lo read while listening. Our Board of Education no longer American Legion then invites all who Westfield, ?JJ 07091-0000 1 next discovered by accident a Wendy S. Fabstein to Valerie Winters, gives a school holiday on Veteran's attend back to our post at North Av- Well, there is a wise old saying, better way to learn Spanish. Hudson 28 Burlington Gorge, $400,000. , ', Wjth'your,cooperation and under- "quitters never win, and winners never Joseph B. and Caryl C. Lewis to Peter Day. We all owe Mr. DuBois, his Boy enue and Crossway Place for coffee - stariding of Uus-proWem, we at the News stands are located in every Scouts and Morris Kamler 's memory, quit!" With this in mind, I would like E. and Kathy A. Lewis, 1160 Lawrence and doughnuts. Weslfield Post Office can better major Path train station: Jersey City, Avenue, $284,500. a hearty "thank you" for all the hours We can use the help of any citizen to provide an update on my attempts Hoboken and the World Trade Cen- achieve our goal of providing the of the past few years to team Spanish. John P. and Annette Lopez lo Eugene of putting the flags out and taking who is ready, willing and able to best possible service for our cus- ter. All Hudson News stands have a J. Zivny and Lori A. Klebous-Zivny. 3 them down while we slept in or went assist in putting our flags up at 6:30 tomers. In June of last year I flew to Ar- good selection of Spanish magazines, gentina to participate in a total Spanish Karen Terrace, $242,500. about our own personal affairs. a.m. and taking them down before If you have any questions and or romance novels and cany a Spanish Robert Oberhand to Philip and Marie The members of Martin Wallberg dark on holidays. immersion program conducted comic book named Condorico. Geron, 320 Lenox Avenue, $310,000. suggestions, please contact one of through the auspices of International Post No. 3 of the American Legion Please telephone the Chamber of our box mail clerks or myself. For six months I read Condorico Yak-Fa Cheung and Shuang Ruy have been asked for help to put the Homestays 1-212-662-1090. For 12 comic books as my sole exposure lo Huang-Cheung to Harry Dietz Fox and Commerce at 233-3021 or me at 233- Frank Zccvalk days 1 lived with an Argentinean DebraNita Demske, 909Harding Street, flags up on (he Southside on all 2477. Ofllccr-ln-Charge Spanish. They are easy to read because holidays and to assist Mr. DuBois on family in Buenos Aires. Forfivehours $320,000. For anyone wishing to honor our WeslficldPoat Office each one-page comic strip usually Eslale of Helen V. Dunn lo Joseph FlagDay. Election Day and Veteran's a day the parents, who were teachers, only has two or three words that need 27 million living veterans as well as taught me Spanish grammar. There George Matrisciano and Karen Andrea Day. to be looked up. The results were Palumbo, 246 VjrginiaStreet,$!32,O0O. The American Legion, as in every those who made the ultimate sacrifice Thanks Given was no English spoken at any time. or have passed away by natural causes dramatic. Adolph and Jack Johnson Brothers, year past, had a ceremony at the The experience was on the whole I acquired the ability to understand Inc. to Nicola and Ida Nardonc, 714 monumentonNovember Avenue and please consider meeting us at the To Donors successful. However, the major monument nexi November 11 al 10:45 Spanish slang, and picked up a good Central Avenue. $220,000. East Broad Street in honor of veter- To "Y" Event problem was in order to learn new sense of the. rhythm of Spanish dia- a.m. for a short but very moving words it was necessary to leaf through ans This is an open "Thank You" to logue. Better, the jokes in the Williams Nursery We had 30 lo 40 Legionaires and tribute to our veterans. cumbersome dictionaries. The fam- Peler Hogaboom those who contributed in making this Condorico comic books can be re- members of the Auxiliary present as year's first Thanksgiving Gathering ily made themselves understood be- peated verbatim to any Spanish per- Recycles Yule Trees well as about a dozen citizens and Chaplain cause they knew many synonyms for Martin Wallberg Posl No. 3 at the Weslftcld "Y" go so smoothly. son on the street, and they can un- Williams Nursery, at 524 Spring- members of the Westfield Fire De- 1 want to express my deepest ap- words I did not know. In real life derstand them and provide useful field Avenue, Westfield, in order to American Legion minus Spanish tutors, however, that partment. P. S. The Chamber of Commerce's preciation to those who donated their feedback. promote recycling, will issue a $5 At 11 a.m., as in every year since time, support and food to this venture. luxury does not exist. On the street merchandise credit when a customer Flag Committee needs funds to re- you get about a half second to com- 1 believe, if Spanish students in theArmisticewhichended World War place worn flags and holders. This is Without you, it could not nave gone public schools and colleges were returns to the store by Friday, January ] which look effect at 11 a.m. on so smoothly. prehend what a Spanish speaker says, 15 anyChristmastreewhichhasbeen not supported by tax dollars. and, if you don't get it, nobody is given access to Condorico comic November 19,1918, we played Taps If you can help with even a small You should feel good knowing in books, they would find them inter- purchased from the nursery. while the Methodist Church rang the going to reword their statement for Trees which are returned must be donation, please send it to The Flag some small way you have touched you. esting and truly would enjoy learning church bells at the conclusion of our Committee, Westfield Area Chamber someone's life, if not personally, Spanish. accompanied by a validated receipt. ceremony. of Commerce, P. O. Box 81 .Westfield, through your generous contributions. I purchased many Spanish text- Finally, a great revolution in dic- The threes will be turned into mulch We all stood at attention andsaluted 07O91. Thanks to you all. books written for Argentinean stu- tionaries occurred. ' and used on Williams'nursery stock. the flag of our nation at this lime. Thank you! Jean P. Slone dents, and spent the next few months Every Radio Shack now carries a Wtstfkld back in the slates reading them. line of hand-held computers that are one day, as without it woutd take me programmed as dedicated dictionar- a full month. Board of Education Must Stop ies. I purchased a Spanish/English I think we are all aware as Spanish Councilman Greco Responds computer weighing less that five is presently taught in colleges and in Feasting at the Public Trough ounces that contains a 250,000 word public schools; there is no longer any To Mr. Gregory on Flags vocabulary. serious attempt to teach the students The Westfield Leader deserves to most part, "learn nothing." Belter yet, this computer dictionary to actually understand Spanish. be congratulated for its candid look In response to Jeffrey Gregory's consider what our liability would be Disgusted? Don't waste lime and letter of last week replying lo mine of has built in artificial intelligence so if Spanish as taught today has degen- at poverty in our town in the issue of energy taking it out on poor Mrs. if anything similar happened here. erated into a "liberal arts" type of n week carlierregardinglocal display The town's Public Works it doesn't know the word you ask the November 26.Thisisasubjecl which Violet Jacobs and the other women in meaning of, it gives a list of possi- introduction to the general ambiance has been taboo for far too long. of flags, I regret Mr. Gregory took Department's capable staff of some the tax office. Just blame yourself if offense at my "endless" comments. bilities to choose from. It ulso hits of Spanish culture. Not one in 100 The Leader has performed a real you refrain from voiing in school 25 are already on a payroll, are insured students of Spanish remembers their It was not my purpose to point and are experienced in hazardous built in all the conjugations of all public service- elections. fingers, to attempt to fix blame and, verbs and allows you to type in the Spanish instruction five years later. But just why are so many in The next is just around the corner. tasks. There only are some seven l?or the vnnguitrd, those who have certainly, not to offend anyone. holidays annually on which flags are verb conjugation and it then displays Weslfield suffering such deprivation? We the people can. we musl, release I do note now 1 was remiss in not the root infinitive. initiiilivc mul nre willing to gn beyond One major culprit is easy to identify. Mrs. Susan Jacobson, C. Bruce erected, omitting the "optional" the limits of the traditional methods properly acknowledging the dedi- holidays such as Thanksgiving, Armed with this revolutionary new The sitting members of the Hoard of McFuddcn and Mrs. Melba S. Nixon cated nnd loyal services of Morris of touching Spanish, ihe uviiiliibility Education and those who vole them Christmas and New Year's Day. This computer dictionary, I graduated from should, heaven forbid, they decide to Kammler at one time and later Mr. CinutorUti comic books, lo Spanish of Spanish compute rdicliouarics and into office clearly wilt not rest until seek another term. Piggish school lidded responsibility on the Public- rciiily access to unlive .Spanish Gregory \s Boy Scout Troop No. 72 in Works Department would hnrdly re- romance novels us .sold by Hudson they have extorted nnd spent the last butlgcls us well must be defcateH performing this task so diligently for magazines, comic hooks and romance dime of every widow in town. Hicy 're quire iin enormous ullocntion of ad- News stands. It would lie impossible Meunwliilc the town should ear- so many years. I join all of our resi- ID read them using u tritdilionnl dic- miveU lit I Imlsui) News slmids offers stinkers. ditional time, thus having n negligible easy IICCMH lo Irue mulrrirtniuling the nestly seek new candidates to Ihc dents in warm and grateful thanks for effect on our locul lux burden. tionary, because the thought process Nor docs indulgent spending work board, enlightened individuals who these services to Mr. Kammlcr's Spanish langiiiigc. to our children's advantage. To the gets interrupted so often when yon can be trusted with hard-eumed lax group nnd to Mr. Gregory's Boy To respond to Mr. Gregory's sug- have to pick up the dictionary mid .Spanish immersion classes, such contrary, it spoils them. dollar1;. History will surely repent Scouls. gestion I volunteer to erect flags on as those ihul wcic promised ii few On my dwly walk* in (own, 1 sec leaf through it. itself. 1"he forces of lite slatus c|ui> My point was I Uon'i believe we appropriate days, 1 will mention I Dtit with the compute! dictionary yciirx ago at i'iiin[ii|iies School, are in only too well whut it menus u> In- will not sit idly liy: Cicsliipo-likc in- should impose this responsibility on have been involved In many service ihc light of the computer revolution lucky enough to enjoy a costly the thought process is nol interrupted vcsliuHtiim and vilification of "po- these or imy other of our fine groups projects since may high school days. ,j| all! Any unknown wordfjmjuii'kly ail mutinied, inefficit'jil nnd doomed Westfickl education, The neighbor- inctluxl tic (I to olil ways of thinking. litically incorrect" candidates can be of volunteer*, especially til the hours Anyone who know me it aware I k- typed into the Veylxxird. iincl the hood mniltxu is dec-united wild choice expected. at which this liislt must be clone anil The next griieisilion of Spimiiili obiceniuiildresscd to postal workers, iim hnppy to be the first one in line answer comet buck in two m three because of the (lunger involved, as seconds. It become* |X)i*il>le lo rend tlicl ioitm v L-nni|>ulei • tfml will irplnce prcscribiim how ccilain anatomical Slate law (Title IKA: 1-4-101} not- whenever voluiilecrsiiiereiiuc.Hleil in tilt1 one I iiiive just iiem-iilird mul will Mr. f Irenory mentioned. imy worthy cause, mid such projects Spunish tiipHlly, purls .should be pul tu use withstanding, some lx>,ird member Should any volunteer suffer serious in nil )i|otuil>ih!y hliiw ihc i oilcclivr I nee piilllipH RIKI liriivfcii'ii't, thank will inevitably niaU'rinli/c out of Ilie occur ijuite ficmienlly in Ihc C'liain- 1 would rslimntc the computer tlii'• "•oiksufl of cvi'ty Spanish irm her in injury. I ntii uncertain a.i to whether l>cr of Limunrrcc anil Koluiy Cltih. in you, in the ijUiltcrn of uur studs nloiip. blue, til the I llh hours, to rally sup- tlic town's liability iiisiiiiiiu c wmikJ tionmy IHIS iiiL-)ruwillh[Miilri4t winch Arm-iK.il. with let* tilil(iitinf) litter II used |HW1 for tliL- luitlgct from Fledgling Ixnli of which I have liccn a liiiinliinc I pick upticw .Spanish VIK nlnilmy by l! is not iiiiii'.ilklir in Uiojiiim to cover sui-h it flitualion. nieililicr. I am no strim^d to K.lillilrri a fiu'tnr of Win I. To put it riniilliri condom in MirHiowii.ikml'urk when- voids at I he high SCIIIHII till suil- I do know Ilic Chnrnbcr uf Com- iii l yiiililgdiiklien lire pluyinji,inid leaves ably veiled under jtllisc of a socinl- wink. Mr.(irrgory V'ii(lvii'c"i'»iiieH wny, the roinptitf i ilictionaiy rdlow* merce cariics $1 million in Mich In- n liil lute. inr lo Irurn M mm II nrw Sgmnlili In of ShukciiKriiic's Romtro mul Juliet Nlii
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York Estate Planning and Administration Gets Children Where They Live Real Estate By Michael Goldberger Divorce and Separation \j>v Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorn* Fair • Thrw Popcorn, Good • Four Popcotm. Etceltent J
2 A IMpf the eve of turning 7 the night we took in Those who count-—the 5 through 12- this flick, even voiced a little sympathy year-old set — whooped and hollered for the bad guys, especially after a fast- with delight on the recent evening my swinging, cast-iron sewer pipe mercilessly WOODRUFF AND DUPU1S kiddie flick expert and I viewed Home smacked them in the chops, t reminded Alone 2. her they were uying to gel Kevin. 201 South Avenue East It was, by ail qualification and measure, You see, save for a few semi-iense Westfield, New Jersey a happening...or whatever it is one calls a moments or so, the bad guys in the sequel celebrative gathering these days. The have not become more profic icnt—they BREAKFAST GATHERING...Westfleld Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, mutuality was unmistakable. ore merely foils and no match For Kevin, Jr., left, received a copy ofthe Optimist Creed from Membership Chairmen, Though theusual amount of fidgeting, Ihe Rube Goldberg of bandit punishment. Mr*. Patricia Heller and John Fecncy, at a recent Optimist Club Membership scat-selection-panic and socializing pre- An expert in physics, kinetics, chem- Breakrasl al B. G. Field's Restaurant in Westfield. Mayor Boolhe, the guest ceded the beginningof the fitm.and started istry and all Ihe gadgetry necessary to speaker, discussed his experience* in municipal government and the impor- upagainwheneverHomeMane2 waxed humiliating adults of an evil bent, he does tance of public service. The Optimist Club of Westiicld is a not-for-profit with message, the bulk of young movie- to them what Bugs Bunny regularly does service organization whose projects benefit youth and the community. goers, gleefully riveted to the screen, to Elmer Fudd. laughed with delight as thut redoubtable Most of Ihe film is comprised of cartoon hero portrayed by Macaulay Culkin, sensibilities, the most KcvinMcCaliistGr,oiiccagtungave
Sunday 12-5 II I* hrlter tu rmvf Ilitlt nothing. llfairr, Thursday, December3,1»2 Woman's Club to Hold Yule Tea December 14 Students from Westfield High mediate School and the hifh school, School will present • program of will provide the talent* of MOM of her traditional and popular Christmas high school students at die lea and music at the Weufield Woman's Club she will accompany them at the piano. annual Christmas Tea on Monday, The group will include a string December 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. quartette and three vocalist!. Mrs. Jeannette Ferrell Marafii, a Guests of members may attend this music teacher at both Edison Inter- Christmas program.
Never tert people how to dp things. Tell them what to tto and they will surprise you with their Ingenuity. —George Patton
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE CHARLES DUMONT (She is the former Miss Judith Lynn Merrick) FULL SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES "We Provide The Finest In Same Day Dry Cleaning, Shirt jiiA x. Laundering, and Tailoring In MR. AND MRS. ANDREW T. TEDFORD The Westfield Area" (She is the former Miss Susan E. Fox) J2. d. U^umont ^Da Miss Judith Lynn Merrick of San A1982 graduate of Westfield High TAKE 10% OFF Francisco, the daughter of Mr. and School, the bride received a Bachelor <15% For Orders Over $25.00) E. Mrs. RobertD. Merrick of East Earl, of Arts Degree in Business Admin- Pennsylvania, formerly of Westfield, istration from the University of Ver- OUR ALREADY LOW BASE PRICES: was married on Saturday, September mont. She is employed as a manager 26, to Lawrence Charles Dumont of with Arthur Andersen & Co. in San San Francisco, the son of Mr. and Francisco, where she is a Certified Miss Susan E. Fox, (he daughter of groom from East Hartford. Mrs. Lawrence Charles Dumont of Public Accountant. • 2 PC MEN'S OR LADIES'SUIT $7.50 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fox of West- Serving as ushers were Clarke Newcastle, Maine. Her husband graduated from Lin- field, was married on Saturday, July Lewis of Ronkonkema, New York Officiating at the early-afternoon coln Academy in Newcastle and re- - TROUSER $3.75 • JACKET $4.00 18, to Andrew T. Tedford of Mullica and Mark Smith of Fairfield, Con- ceremony at St. Mary's Church in ceived his Bachelorof Arts Degree in • RAIN COAT W/REPELLING $11.00 Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas necticut, both friends of the groom, Bath, Maine was the Reverend Henry Biology from Colby College in A. Tedford, Jr. of East Hartford, and James Fox of Westfield, the F. H. Sims. Waterville, Maine. He is working as • BLOUSE $4.00. DRESS $8.00 Connecticut. brother of the bride. A reception at the Captain Daniel a scientist with a biotechnology • COAT, WINTER $10-12.00 Officiating at the late-afternoon A1984 graduate of Westfield High Stone Inn in Brunswick, Maine im- company in (he Bay area of San ceremony at the First United Meth- School, the bride also graduated from mediately followed the ceremony. Francisco. • SWEATER $4.50 • TIES EXPERT SERVICE $2.50 odist Church in Weslfield was the Lehigh University in Bethlehem, The bride's hand was given in Reverend Philip R. Dieterich. Following a wedding trip to Flo- Pennsylvania in 1988, and she re- marriage by her father. rence and Venice, the couple estab- •COMFORTERS $15.00 A reception on the motor yacht ceived her Master's Degree in Busi- Mrs. Susan Ehrhardt of Westfield lished a residence in Pleasanton, • TABLE CLOTH $10-15.00 EntrepreneurHout of NewYorkCity ness Administration from the Uni- served as the matron of honor for her California. immediately followed the ceremony. sister. • Prices lor Standard Item* • No Coupon Raquirad versity of North Carolina this year. . OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER The bride's hand was given in She is employed by the Slurdivant The bridal attendants were Mrs. marriage by her parents. Co., Inc. in Clementon. Julie Watkin of San Ramon, Califor- La Leche League She wore a white tulle dress with Her husband graduated from the nia, Miss Michelle Trossct of Boston To Meet Wednesday white embroidered flowers all over. University of Connecticut in 1982 and Mrs. Kelly Gilmour of SHIRT IAI NDKRIMi ON l'KI MINIS It was off-the-shoulder, fitted through Middletown Springs, Vermont. The Westfield A.M. La Leche and is employed in G.E. Capital's w itli im KIII i i i.u to the drop waist then a full skirt.The Serving as the best man for his League will meet on Wednesday, Commercial Real Estate Department l>r\ t K .11 ii ii)' veil was three layers plus a blusher. in Philadelphia. brother was Ted Dumont of December 16, at the First Baptist Mrs. Tedford carried an arm bou- A rehearsal dinner was given by Newcastle. Church at 170 Elm Street, Westfield, quet of yellow and while roses with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tedford, Jr. at The ushers were Peter Thomas of at 9:30 a.m. to discuss: "The Art of 502 NORTH AYE. E., WESTFIELD • 908-233-1215 delphiniums and baby's breath. the Echo Lake Country Club in Dunstable, Massachusetts, John Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif- . .1. Mrs.JEmma Martin of Durham, Westfield, and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Brencman of Cambridge, Massa- ficulties." Loc. BttwMn McDowtllt t WuHMd Plumbing - Ntxt to Thiltty Car Rental ^j^^fyC&pljnji served 4? '^ inalron Emma Lathan.held a bridal.atten- chusetts and Eric ViderofKennebunk, Please telephone709-4171 or 757- Store Hours - Mon. - Fri. 7-6:30 • Sat. 7-5 dants', luncheon at the cpuji^club. 9828 for further information,,,, ; She woreanon-thc-shouldcr, while Following a wedding trip to Si. • If.-.- •>••• •••••).,,-I r. .i i.-.:' i «• ..II Laura Ashley dress with lavender and Barthelemy in the French West Indies, yellow floral print and carried an arm the couple established a residence in bouquet of irises, roses and other Mullica Hill. garden flowers in purple, pink and yellow. Wardlaw Honors The bridal attendants were Miss THIS YEAR, GIVE THE ULTIMATE GlFT- Rebecca Fleming of Hauppauge, New Four From Town A MAGNIFICENT FLEMINGTON FUR! York and Mrs. Elizabeth Mauch of Four Weslfield students have been Pittsburgh, both friends of the bride, named to the Honor Roll for the first and Mrs. Lisa Tedford of East Hart- marking period of the 1992-1993 ford, the sister-in-law of the groom. school year at the Wardlaw-Hartridge Their dresses and floral arrange- School. ments were similar lo those of the They are: Seventh grader David matron of honor. Keppler, I Oth graders Alexander The best men were Kent and Tho- Miller and Toby Mitchell and 12th mas Tedford, both brothers of the grader Gregory Sturcke. War nest
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226 North Avc. W. • Westfield • 233-8811 M«NUFAC1HHEH OF FlBQlslurHd Jewolef American Gom Society FINE FURI SINCE 1IM Now in our 86th year jj lfc fltahrr, African-American Art In December 13 Show For some, say the name of Murphy. Pfainfield'c Akxuo Adams and you Other, might think of the man who might think of the award-winning earned his Master's Degree in Fine artist, well-known for his realistic Arts from the University of Penn- paintings, whose work is in the art sylvania, who has been commissioned collections of Bill Cosby, entertain- by a number of universities and cor- ment mogul Andre Harrell, the Rev- poration and who has exhibited in erend Jesse Jackson, publisher Earl galleries in Pittsburgh, Los Annies, Graves, United States Senator Wil- New York and Washington, DC. liam "Bill" Bradley, poet Maya Still cithers might think of the artist Angelou and comic actor Eddie whose work they have been intro- duced to as a result of hii contribution to fund-raiting events with a number Soroptimists Offer of local agencies. Training Award Mr. Adams is just one of the many Soroplimist International of the artitU to be featured at the Westfield Greater Westfield Area is making community Center's Second Annual UP, UP AND A WAY...The Fifth Annual Umbrella Ball, the black lie formal available a Training Award Program African-American Art and Sculpture which bcncnt*CUMren'eB>ecialiied,waea|alaiu«c«a>raWncoverflCe^KIO for women. Show on Sunday, December 13, from for the hMpiUl. With aa «UB, Up art* Away" theme, nearly 400 people 2 to 6 p.m. at Temple Emanu-EI at BUUJ)INGBRIDGES.»WMin^RotaflanGror|cBonnell>ri(M,iBtnHJiict4 repreHntingcorporatiane,*ohinteen>beardntembereanddaff enjoyed the This program is offered to aid mature women who must re-enter or 736 East Broad Street, Weslfield. Sli IMW-Ilm. friend, W.vmin WHHams, lo .peak to the members of «i« formal dinner-dance held at the Warner Limber Airline Hangar at the Other utistsfeatured include Sylvia Morriilown Airport. Admlrinj the decoration*, left to right, are Weelfleld return to the job market and who need Rotor* Club of WMMMJ on "The Building of tht Brooklyn Brld«» a» a rciidenli Dr. and Mrs. Arvlnd P. Shah and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jacknn. Dr. Walker, Dressier Smith, Howard recent Rotary meling. Alw •h«*n In the photograph «i AMr. Williams Is additional skills, training and educa- another of his friends, Rotary Club member, Mi»» Nancy J. Wyant. Shah !• a member of the boepltal't medical tte.IT, and Mr*. Janet Jackson !• tion to upgrade their employment Johnson, Anthony "Tony" Taylor, a hoipital trustee. The Umbrella Ball li named for Ike hospital'! lofo which status. Verna Hart, Cal Massey, Mark depict* two young children under the protection of an umbrella. Candidates are preferably heads of Christian and Van Buren Payne. households completing undergradu- Mrs. Lenore Scurry, the Vice Rotary Club Learns ate programs or entering vocational President of the center's Board of It Is Impossible to en|oy Idling thoroughly unless one has Directors and the show's Chairman plenty of work to do. or technical training. The scholarship winner will then become eligible for said, "Our center is proud of the About Brooklyn Bridge —Jerome KUpka |erome a regional cash award and a federa- wellspring of magnificent artists with tion-level cash award. such strong fan following! who are AtarecentRotaryClubofWestfield the new iron-rope cables which re- Applications are available al area contributing to our affair for this meeting. Wayman Williams gave a placed manila hemp. colleges and vocational schools. worthwhile cause." slide presentation and talk entitled Mr. Williams noted John Roebling A man should never be ashamed to own he has been In "This art show featuring these na- died as the result of an accident before the wrong, which Is but saying, In other words, that he Is Candidates also may telephone Mrs. "The Building of the Brooklyn Susan Fell at 889-8037 or Mrs. Bar- tionally-acclaimed anists is a major Bridge." the bride was completed, leaving wiser today than he was yesterday. bara Wyckoffat 233-7243 for appli- fund-raising effort of the center to He showed progress on construc- supervision of construction to his —Alexander Pope cations and information regarding he secure much-needed funding for on- tion of this engineering monument, brother Washington Roebling, who, training award program. The deadline going programs," reports James which was completed in 1883, 14 unfortunately, became ill with the for the submission of applications is Ayery. the President of the Board of years after work began. bends. The latter's wife Emily Tuesday, December 15. Directors. At the time of its completion the Roebling stepped in and became a The winners) will be presented A portion of the proceeds will ben- bridge was the largest in the world messenger between Washington and the award al the awards dinner to be efit the 57-year-oW agency, which is and the Brooklyn and Manhattan the construction sites and was a ma- held on Wednesday, June 9, al a charter member agency of the towers were the tallest buildings jor contributor to the success of the Wyckoff's Restaurant in Westfield. Westfield United Fund. The center around. operation. provides a variety of programs and Mr. Williams, who is an engineer Mr. Williams told the Rotarians the Soroptimist International is an on- services for after school day care, profit organization of executive, and has worked on the concrete as- bridge has undergone rehabilitation summer camp and evening teem and pects of bridges such as the Chesa- and is in good shape. Ittes & Looking for a great coat, at a great pvice Getting W WinnerLooking for more selection? More ! fashion? More savings? Votive amie to JFREEDOM OF E X P R E SS I O N CZ the right place! You'll find an incredible U)-, selection of famous name Iirand outerwear nl Coal World—everything from parkas to wool dippers, and mierolihers lo hits Over ti.000 quiiliiv coals and jackets lor everyone in your family, at savings you ivtm'l /iiti l ri.st1. YOUR PERSONAL JIWELER SINCE 1945 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 908-276-6718 NJ Toll Froo Number: 1-800-484-MARTIN WORLD JH«*II^ I fill HI V VII I At.I • I I I MlMfil UN, NI (!|nn Similar mid riciv (IcU ~AGS ACCRETED GEM \M ,(/\;S )• CtiRIIMliD (1!iMOLOGlST APPRAISER. MON,, TUES., WED. & FRI. 9:45-3:30 • THURS. 9:45-0:30 • SAT, 9:30-5:00 • CLOSED 8UN, Pat* >• % Ursfftflh TlHirsday, December 3,1992 Red Cross Teaches Businesses About AIDS To support the Centers for Disease employees. Control'* Buiincju Responds to Ac- 4. Education for families of em- quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ployees. initiative was launched on Tuesday, 5. Employee volunteerism and , December 1, the American Red Crews community service. has created a way for employer! to To make providing thai education provide education about the disease component easy for business and la- in the workplace. bor, the American Red Cross devel- "This disease can affect produc- oped the workplace program under a tivity and morale. It i important for cooperative agreement with the cen- employees and employers to know ters. the facts about Human Immune De- Red Cross trained and certified ficiency Virus, the virus that causes instructors present the program, this disease, and for business to ad- adapting its flexible structure to meet dress the issue with caring and com- the specific needs of almost any work passion," said Mrs. Gail P. Moffett, setting. the Executive Director of the West- field and Mountainside Chapter of Giving employees reliable infor- the American Red Cross. mation about transmission and pre- vention of infection and related issues Currently, the Centers for Disease —medical confidentiality, the needs Control estimates one out of every of infected workers, and how to be 2S0 Americans is infected with the prepared for workplace accidents— HOLIDAY THRlFT...The Wcstflt Id Service Uanue Thrift and Consignment virus. Shops are being prepared for Ihc annual Christinas Sale and Boutique on teaches them they can work safely MAKING THE ROUNDS... Westfield Rotary Club President, Mra. Linda B. Saturday, December 5, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Thrift Shop, which is Among businesses wilh fewer than and without fear alongside people Magglo, la shows presenting a club banner to No. 7910 District Governor, located on the ground floor level oflhe building at 114 Elmer'Street, new and 500 workers, one in 10 has had an living with the virus or the disease. JaattsT.SimmotMfJr., when she welcomed him on hhofflclal visit tolhecJub uted to)•, gilt itemi, Christmas decorations, holiday attire, greeting cardi employee with the infection or (he Employees also learn to take health- last week. Mr. Simmons is a Past President oflhe Rotary Club orRotelle Park and winter clothing will be available. Upstairs in the Consignment Shop fall disease; among companies with more affirming steps in their own lives to and has completed his visits loall T2 clubs since taking office Tor hisone-year clothing, jewelry, coats and many other items will be featured. Holiday than 2,500 employees, the figure is term. dressci and other winter clothing will also be available. Proceeds from these prevent infection and learn about two in three, according to estimates. ways in which they can help their shops are donated tolocakharilles. Pictured ore league members, Mrs. Jane And research indicates that the virus Cronln and Mrs. Maddie GiJIig.n. is one of the most cosily and most local community cope with the epi- Alcoholism Council Warns litigated disease in American history. demic, Mrs. Moffett said. The special responsibilities and Business Responds to Acquired concerns of supervisors, shop stew- Geneologists to Learn Immune Deficiency Syndrome, urges ards and manager also are covered. About Holiday Drinking employers to take five key steps: Please telephone the chapter if you Not being a designated driver cal issue, especially during the holi- 1. A written Human Immune De- are interested in arranging a class. ficiency Virus workplace policy. doesn't make you a designated days. About Dutch Settlers The chapter is located at 321 Elm drinker, warns the National Council Last year 147 people died on New 2. Training for supervisors and Street, Westfield, telephone number, Dr. Firth Haring Fabend, a writer, Hackensack Valley, where they lived stewards. on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Jersey roads and highways in alcohol- Editor and museum consultant, will 232-7090. Hours are Monday through of Union County of Westfield. related car accidents. Sharing the' and prospered and remained 3. Education in the disease for Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. be the featured speaker at the next throughout (he 18th century. Celebrants shouldn't think it isokay council's concerns, the Board of meeting of the Genealogical Society Dr. Fabend has studied this family to get "smashed" as long as they Chosen Freeholders has joined the of the West Fields to be held at 1p.m. over five generations and looks at don't get behind the wheel, according national effort and proclaimed De- on Thursday, December 10, in the how these ordinary, independent Community Center Begins to a council spokesman. cember 6 lo 12 Drunk and Drugged Westfield Memorial Library at 550 middle-class fanners coped with the The risks of heavy drinking go Driving Awareness Week in Union East Broad Street. rigors of Colonial life and participated beyond carnage associated with au- County. Dr. Fabend's talk will be based on tomobiles. Alcohol is involved in at in its social, religious and political AIDS Education Program "Certain people should not drink her 1991 publication, a history of the activities. least 40 per cent of all falls, 48 per Haring family entitled A Dutch The Westfield Community Center Avenue. cent of hypothermia and frostbite alcohol at all," the Director said. "A Dr. Fabend, who lives in Upper Association, a Westfield United Fund woman who is pregnant or trying to Family in the Middle Colonies, 1660- Montckiir, has a Bachelors Degree in On Thursdays, January 14,21 and cases and up to 64 per cent of fires 1800. Member agency, has initiated an 28, 1993, she will present teen and bums. conceive, someone taking prescrip- English Literature from Barnard Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- tion orover-the-couniermedications, The Haring family settled in the College in New YorkCity.aMaster's workshops at the center. All work- Besides pain and discomfort, these drome Disease Prevention Education shops will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. injuries may result in lost work time a young adult under 21 years of age, Degree in English and American Program for parents and teenagers. or a person planning to drive should It is a bad plan that admits of no Literature from Montclaif Slate and will stress the facts about pre- and income, inability toparticipate in modification. , On November 5 the center, in venting the disease. leisure activities, expensive health stay with soft drinks." College in Upper Montclair and conjunction with Concerned African- earned her Doclorale in American For further information, please care costs, permanent disability, or American Parents, presented Dr. telephone President Carlisle, Jr. at even death, the spokesman said. For those who do choose lo drink, Studies from New York University in Jeffrey H. Specter, the Coordinator New York. the Westfield Community Center, "We want to remind people that there are recommended guidelines oflhe Newark Board-Human Immune Monday through Thursday, after 6 having a designated driver shouldn't for safe drinking. According to the • Her academic and editorial expe- Deficiency Virus Disease Prevention riences have resulted in mote than a p.m. at 232-4759. be used as an excuse to drink to State Division of Highway Traffic Education Curriculum. excess," said council Executive Di- S afety, having two drinks over a two- dozen publications, papers and scripts According to recent statistical data and Ihc winning of numerous awards Merrill Lynch Plans rector, Mrs. Gladys Kearns. hour period is considered a safe level released by the Center for Disease "There have been a number of for driving. and prizes. Control, Newark ranks No. 1 in the The public may attend this pre- Retirement Seminar deaths in New Jersey due to alcohol The spacing of more than two United States for pedialric cases of Merrill Lynch will hold a free re- poisoning. Another unfortunate fa- drinks varies according to a person's sentation, which will be preceded by the virus. Wyoming is nicknamed a business meeting and followed by tirement planning seminar on Tues- tality in a nearby county was caused sex and body weight. "The Equality State" because refreshments. On Thursday, December 10, a nurse day, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. at its by the inebriation of passengers in Further information on these educator will conduct a parents Wyoming women were the first For further information about the office at 195 Elm Street, Westfield. the car, not the driver," she added. guidelines for safer drinking is in the nation to vote, hold pub- workshop at the Westfield Commu- Mrs. Keams noted driving under available by telephoning the council meting or membership in the society, nity Center Association at 558 West You cannot put the same shoe un lic office and serve on juries. the influence continues lo be a criti- at 233-8810. ,:.. • . .. please telephone 276-5175. Broad Srrwt, at the comer.of Palsted every foot. -c,H izaoO i>.i'^..i h-jiij ,rm;,;. .-., The Spiral Collection Now Located At Watchung Market 1601 Route 22 West BOOKS UP TO <%50 - 80% OFF Children's • Cook Books History • Hollywood Decorating • Collectibles Much More ...handwrought in 14k gold STARTING DECEMBER 10 and precious pearls Open 7 Days A Week for her this Christmas Call For Hours ^(908) 754-0676, JliWUUERS Corner < Vnlrnl Avi-tuir Nt (Jiilmby Strvvt YVc.siiicWI, N.IO7IW0 . *t •>0X-23.t-704H ilolltiiiy ovfiilMK hours from IH-e. I (It li on. 3.1M2 Pace 11 Fourteenth Amendment Protects Due Process Editor's Note: The following is The Court rejected the "separate part of a series of articles on the Bill but equal" concept* endorsed in Ihe. of Rights and subsequent amend- Plessy case whan it ruM in Browa ments prepared by former United versus Board of Education m 1954 States Supreme Court Chief Justice segregated educational facilities wen Warren li. Burger, the Chairman of "inherently unequal" and therefore the Commission on the Bicentennial violated the equal-protection claue of the United States Constitution. ui recent yean, the equal protection It concerns the 14th Amendment. clause also hat been used to strike) * * * * * down slate laws thai discriminate Tlic 13lh Amendment outlawed against women (Reed versus Reed), slavery, but failed to establish clearly and non-citizens (Graham versus the former slaves 'new status as free Richardson, 1971). citizens. In the 19th century, the Supreme The postwar Congress, therefore, Court had taken the position the proceeded to establishaconstitutional original Bill of Rights did not apply Tin PLANTING-The CIvMaafcar AcatJesw Paraal's Association of MdmOmtar Tha kv..tn.!i/ Lo«.3o^ basis fortheircivil and political rights. to the «aies (Bum versus Mayor Cra*fere.Sce«cfc PlalMastfJ WesM(eMsp*Msere/uasiausl picnic, the them* •tMONAUTYPA«ADR,M»r»»l»c«rtgiipii>fof her new book Weslfieldcr, Ratified on July 9, 1868, the 14th andCity Council of Baltimore. 1133). !>•••*; "Awsreasse ef Ihe Ks>vir—ft." la asMIUoa to tat normal picnic Amendment is considered by many T-triw if fart sjalsiHac flihlagta was »*4 awoa walMsch child wai givtn an Mr* WMMlt DtvMa Cil>,acirilNi» Wfl, «h«r« Mine light moments willi Subsequently, however,:on the at;sri/as«sia REGAL BEAUTY-Brookeiia young spayed female Greyhound who media Newark Academy Plans lovely horn*. She is white with brindle markings and ha* a clam and gentle disposition. Brooke could be an excel- Open House Saturday lent pet for any tamlly. An admissions open house and tour authorized to grant the international of Newark Academy in Livingston, baccalaureate diploma which pre- Rahway Hospital Plans including a tour of the new 20,000 pares students for admission to uni- square foot Elizabeth B. McGtaw versities and colleges both within and Forum on AIDS Arts Center, will be held on Saturday, outside the United States. The public will be able to obtain December 5, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 The school's curriculum includes up-to-date information about the RAISING SPIRITS...Mtmbwiof Ike Westteld High School MarchlngBand lead the parade down Eait Broad Street a.m. at the academy at 91 South Or- Advanced Placement courses in 16 1 t llti triloon Human-Immune Deficiency Virus !5 X i ?•J.?P '" Pnp"atlon for thai evening's bonflr* to rally school spirit behind the Weilfleld Blue ange Avenue, Livingston. . academic subjects as well as in En- and Acquired Immune Deficiency DtvlU Football Team for llttir thanksgiving gam* again*! Plainfleld. Prospective students and their glish as a second language. Syndrome during a free forum at parents will be able to meet with the For further information, please Rahway Hospital on Wednesday, Support Group Set headmaster, Dr. Allan Strand, with telephone Fred McGaughan, die Di- December 9, at 7 p.m. faculty members and with current rector of Admission, at 1-201-992- Mrs. Riker Receives parents and students for an overview The featured speakers for this For Ostomates 7000. program are Dr. Marc Mandel, a Overlook Hospital in Summit will of the opportunities offered at the Nev«rlindyourdtllghl In another'] school. general surgeon who has authored Highest Girl Scout Honor conduct afree support group for those misfortune. several articles on emergency care who have had ostomies and their A program for parents will include — Publius and the disease, and Mrs. Jeanette Outstanding adult volunteer* were Appreciation also was expressed families on Saturday, December S, discussions with teachers, coaches Drapchak, the Infection Control Co- honored for their service to Wash- to the council's board members.These from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Center for and current parents involved in the ordinator at the hospital and a regis- ington Rock Girl Scout Council at volunteers join close to 2,000 adults Community Health. academic, athletic, and arts programs. tered nurse. the council's Annual Awards and who give their time and talents to This is a free support program, led At the same time, prospective stu- Recognition Dinner. There is no fee for attending and no help more than 7,000 Girl Scouts in by a health care professional, sharing dents will go to the library to see a registration is required. The highest adult award, for the Union, Middlesex and Somerset and supporting any ostomate and video of the academy's program and For more information about this or council, the Emerald Award, was Counties as members of the council. family members who have questions activities and meet current students any of Rahway Hospital's community presented to Mrs. Elizabeth Riker of and concerns related to living with an of the school. Wettfield. Never thrust your own tickle Into health programs, please telephone the another's corn. ostomy. Founded in 1774, the academy is Education Department at 499-6193. Thil award is made annually to Those interested in joining this an independent, co-educational Ice Mountain in West Virginia man and women for distinguished group or who know someone who country day school with 520 students has ice at Its base even on hot Posterity weaves no gar- tad outstanding service to youth in sixth through 12th grades, located summer days. Cold air sweep- would benefit from this support group, lands for Imitators. through Girl Scouting within the may telephone 522-2140 or 522- on a 68-acre campus. ing through underground pas- community. The recipients are 2166. It is the only school in New Jersey sages forms the Ice. —Johann Schiller nominated by members of their community and are selected by an swards committee of the council. Other adult volunteers recognized by the council included Mrs. Gail JebbewandMrs.BemadineLiebrich, The firat Wortd'a Pair wa* the bothofWestfieid. Graat Exhibition of 1851 in The Chairmen of council commit- London, which featured a huge tees also were thanked for their ser- glass and Iron hall called the Crystal Palace. R housed exhibits vice. of art, handicrafts ITM Introducing Siiniinil Fifty, for anyone 50 years of age and over. ; OODSEAT .Anumd* U< Prl.ll and her mother, Mrs. Joan Priest, look yummil fu. ward ID selling oa M» Mlndowaskin Park benches. Donations to the Fritads of Mlndowaskin Park can be made by sending them to P. O. Box 87, Wettfield, New Jersey 07091. ^—^— 1 14K and 18K Gold Watch Sale I* 1 I I I Featuring Interest-Bearing Checking with only a $100 minimum balance. Plus, Free Personalized Checks and Free IJnlimiteil MAC Transactions. Overdraft Protection for qualified customers, No-Fee Travelers Checks and 8100.000 Common Carrier Accidental Death Insurance. Entertainment Discounts Travel Discounts and Cash-Back Travel Bonuses. Pharmacy Discounts, Credit Card Registration. Kcyrinp Protection and more, It's all yours, 25%to50%offalll4Kandl8Kgold watches in stock. Prices range from $32O°°to$lO,OOO00. simply by signing up now at your nearest Summit Trust Company office. So visil today, or cull Sale Ends Dec. 24,1992 a Personal Banking Representative for complete information at I-(IM)O) 2111-22 19. MINIMUM BALANCE FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 The Summit Trust Company i ol flic Suinniil H.ini ofpiiMtltin 219 North Avenue Wurt, Wt'slfkld • 233-6900 Sen hip I iil»". Mnri-k l:«i'\, Mlililli'«'\, Mi ii rr mill Hi milt CIIIIIIIII'H r'.llllilt llllll'lllu I riliii'l' M. ml., i I I'll HlHllllllV Ullrlw Mrs. Franklin J. Pipher, 54, Was ©bittrartetf Legal Supply Firm File Clerk Mrs. Franklin J. (Camille R.) Surviving, in addition to her hus- Anthony H. Gleason, 86, Pipher, 54, of WeMfield, died Satur- band are: Five torn, Mark A. Pipher day, November 28, at Overlook ofFo»boro.Maiiachuirtta,andFrank Hospital in Summit. J., Matthew G., Chriftophcr M. and Mrs. Pipher was bom in Jersey James P. Pipher, all of Westfield; her on hit own recognizance withasummons Esso Research Chemist mother, Mrs.Genevieve Coccaro of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 City and had lived in Weslfield for • Tools were removed from a tmck after being anesiedonchargeshefollowed ' Held More Than 60 Patents on Petroleum Products, the last 17 years. Westfield; a brother, Charles Coccaro parked on North Avenue West. several juvenile girls in his car from a She had been employed byAllilate of Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. • A resident of Colonial Avenue re- restaurant in Garwood into Mindowatkin : Organized Drivers Group for Town Red Cross Legal Supply Co. of Cranford ai a Rosemary Maatroly of Plainsboro, ported jewelry was stolen from his home. Paik. .;. file clerk for the last 10 yean. and two grandchildren. . Employees of the Boardof Educition SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2* Services in the memory of Anthony Old Guard of Westfield and the Mu- Mrs. Pipher had been a member of Mass wa* held on Tuesday, De- reported 240 cases of crayons were stolen • Maiuiew Cornell of Weslfield was . Howe Gleason, 86, of Weslfield, a sical Club and the Advance Club, cember 1, at Holy Trinity Roman from i loading dock in back of the board's given a summons and released on his own the Rotary Society of St. Aedan'i administration building on Elm Street. recognizance after being arrested for researchchemist with Esso Research both of Westfield, and for many years Roman Catholic Church in Jersey Catholic Church in Weitfield. & Development Company in Linden had driven for Mobile Meals in • A ear belonging to a Forest Avenue driving while intoxicated ai South City and a member of the Bowling The Gray Funeral Home at 318 resident wat stolen from the Soulhside Chestnut Street and Tremont Avenue. many years ago, who held more than Westfield.. Society of the church. East Broad Street. Westfield. handled • A Myrtle Avenue resident reported ' 60 patents in the field of synthetic Weslfield Railroad Station parking lot. Mr. Gleason was bom in Newton, Mrs. Pipher also was a graduate of arrangement!. Contribution! in the • Omar Harris of Westfield was taken bedrooms in her home were ransacked lubbers, resins and coatings, were Massachusetts. For many years, he the School of Fashion and Design in memory of Mrs. Pipher may be made to Overlook Hospital in Summit after and two cameras, some cellular tele-.. held on Tuesday, December 1, in the also had lived in Elizabeth, Westfield New York City. to the American Cancer Society. being found bleeding and lying on the phones, coins and jewelry were ttolen. First Baptist Church in Weslfield. and Scotch Plains before returning to O.nnMnrl. 1»» street near the intersection of Cacciola SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Arrangements are by the Gray Westfield in 1985. and Stirling Places. • Richard Steele of Plainfield wat re- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Francis W. Sharkey, 68, Was • Someone cut the convertible top on a leased wilh a summons after being arre tied Mr. Gleason had been pre-deceased chtrget of possessing marijuana. Westfield by his first two wives, Mrs. Thelma car belonging lo a resident of the Short Mr. Gleason, who died on Friday, Bayonne Police Department Member Hilli HClion of Millbum while the car • A storm window wai stolen off the Brehm Gleason and Mrs. Janet tu puked in a municipal parking lot on front door of a Lynn Lane home. November 27, in Overlook Hospital Grimier Gleason, who had been the of Ocean County in Brick. Elm Street. in Summit, had been a research AMass for Francii W. Sharkey, 68, MONDAY, NOVEMBER M Chairman of the Music Department of Brick, formerly of Westfield. who He had been a tales manager with • Five cars were broken into at a Cen- chemist for Esso in Linden for 37 at Westfield High School for many TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 tral Avenue service station and s cellular years before retiring in 1965. had been a Paliolman in the B ay onne Miller Pontiac-Cadillac in Railway years. Police Department was offered on for 20 years before retiring in 1986. • Someone ransacked the master bed- telephone, stereos and a videocauette roomof aTremoat Avenue home. II Knot He graduated with a Degree in Monday, November 30, in the Holy Earlier he was a police officer in recorder were tlolen. Chemical Engineering from Surviving are his present wife, Mrs. known in anything wat stolen. • A video cassette recorder was stolen Gladys WewerGleason; a son, Gilbert Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Bayonne for seven years. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 from a cabinet in the auditorium of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Westfield. Born in Bayonne, Mr. Sharkey had Hampshire in 1926 and earned his H. Gleason of Orinda, California; a • Jeffrey Silver of Linden wai re leued Weitfield High School. daughter, Mrs. Audrey Louise Arrangements were by the Dooley lived in Westfield for 2S years before Master's and Doctoral Degrees in moving to Brick six years ago. Chemical Engineering from Bohannon of Stockton, California, ColoniaiHome at 556 Westfield Av- Princeton University. six grandchildren and two great- enue, Westfield. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian grandchildren. Mr. Sharkey died on Thursday, Sharkey; a son, Eugene Sharkey of He was awarded his Doctorate in November 26, in the Medical Center Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. 1929. BonnieTenneson ofCalif on and Mrs. During World War II, Mr. Gleason fire calls Tinker Werner of Garwood; two had served with Civil Defense as an Mrs. Catherine Todd, 83, brothers, Eugene Sharkey of Chapel instructor for combating chemical Hill, North Carolina and James MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 machine fire warfare. He later had organized the Member of Hospital Auxiliary Sharkey of Charleston, South Caro- • Two hundred block of Prospect Street - •FourhundredblockofPoetsPlace American Red Cross Drivers Group lina, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Tkac of — structure fire trouble alarm activation -: in Westfield. Mrs. Catherine L. Todd, 83, of Nearly New Shop in Plainfield. Wilmington, Delaware. • Children's Specialized Hospital — • Four hundred block of East Dudley Mr. Gleason had served as a Plainfield died on Tuesday, Novem- . J. 1«M smoke condition Avenue—hazardous condition Bom in Trenton, she had lived in • HotvTrinllyRomanCilholic Church Dartmouth Alumni District Chairman ber 24, in the Hunterdon Medical Westfietd before moving to Plainfield • Westfield Senior High School — for screening scholarship applications Center in Flemington. system malfunction — alarm activation 32 years ago. Mrs. Mastrian, 92 • Five hundred block of Hillcresl Av- • EdisonIntermediate School—steam to the college. Services were held on Saturday, Surviving are a son, John D. Todd; He also had been a member of the Mrs. Frank (Alice A. Mauser) enue — alarm activation condition November 28, in the Memorial Fu- a daughter, Mrs. Carol Marshall; two Mastrian, 92. of South Plainfield, a •Three hundred block of North Avenue • Westfield "Y" — water leak neral Home in Plainfield. grandchildren and two great-grand- former resident of Westfield, died on East — hazardous condition • Eight hundred block of Rahway Av- MASTER Mrs. Todd had been a member of children. Wednesday, November 18, at John F. • Wilson Elementary School — unin- enue — standby al bonfire ' : the Women's Auxiliary of Kennedy Medical Center in Edison. tentional alarm THURSDAY.NOVEMBERM | Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- • Eighl hundred block of Centra] Av- • Eight hundred block of New England MEMORIALS Mrs. Mastrian, who was born in enue — alarm system malfunction ter in Plainfield and a volunteer in the the Avenel section of Woodbridge Drive — smoke condition • 1171 E. Broad St. Magnus Kjaer, 93 • Westfield "w" — interior alarm ac- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ': Services for Magnus Kjaer, 93, of had lived in Weslfield and Plainfield tivation • Seven hundred block of Weslfield Westfield, N.J. Washington, D.C., a former Summit before moving to South Plainfield in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Avenue — shorted transformer " resident who had been an accountant 1985. • Children's Specialized Hospital — • Four hundred block of North Avenue 233-2350 with the Contract Audit Agency of She had attended the Hydewood alarm activation West — alarm activation : the Department of Defense in New Park Baptist Church in North Plain- • One hundred block of Harrison Av- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 field. enue — gas leak • Holy Trinity Elementary School —: York City were held on Tuesday, • Four hundred block of Poels Place— December 1, in St. Paul's Episcopal Her husband died in 1954. alarm investigation Surviving are two sons, Frank J. unintentional alarm • Nine hundred block of Lambertsmill Church in Westfield. • Three hundred block of Brightwood Road—smoke investigation Arrangements were by the Brough Mastrian of Plainfield and William J. Avenue — lock out SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Ins1 Funeral Home in Summit. Mastrian of South Plainfield; four WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 • One hundred block of Elm Streel — DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Mr. Kjaer died Friday, November grandchildren and three great- • Meridian Nursing Home—washing fire al sporting goods store MONUMENTS 27, in the Femwood Nursing Home grandchildren. Passport in Bethesda, Maryland. Services were held on Saturday, MARKERS He had been an accountant in the November21,attheJamegW.Conroy John S. Redale, 91, Was MAUSOLEUMS I* M OIW 5 While You Walt Contract Audit Agency of the De- Funeral Home in South Plainfield. partment of Defense in New York Burial was in Fairview Cemetery Public Service Mechanic LETTERED • CLEANED 121 Central Ave., Westfield City for 30 years before retiring in in Westfield. Bruc* Bauer, Prop. 1969. A Mass for John S. Redaie, 91, of years before retiring in 1965. He also had been a special police- •M 232-0239 ••• Prior to coming to the United States Mountainside was offered on Tues- Est: 55 Years day. December 1, in Our Lady of man in Mountainside for many years. in 1924, he had worked for the Kiaer Bom in New York City, Mr. Redale ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East C4MERKONE Hotel, a family-owned hotel still in J. H. Harms, 66, Lourdes Roman Catholic Church in Tom* Hlwr. N.J. 349-2350 Mountainside. had moved to Mountainside 33 years existence in Barde, Denmark. ago. Mr. Kjaer had been the President of Marine Veteran Arrangements were by the Dooley Colonial Home at 536 Westfield Av- His wife,Mrs. Julia Redale, died in the DamshAthleticClubof Brooklyn 1989. and the Odin Danish Relief Society enue, Westfield. Of World War II Mr. Redale, who died Friday, No- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. of New York and Nobel Grand, Fi- James H. Harms, 66, formerly of Etta Romaic and Mrs. JeanetteTurley, nancial Secretary and Treasurer of vember 27, in the Manor Care Center Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Westfield, died on Saturday, No- in Mountainside, had been a factory both of Mountainside; four grand- Berthel Thorvaldsen Lodge of the vember 28, at his home in Quechee, children and four great-grandchil- Independent Order of Odd Fellows. mechanic for the Public Service Caring & Courteous Service to the Vermont after a year-long illness with Electric & Gas Co. in Harrison for 40 dren. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Born in Denmark, he came to New brain cancer. rt,INI York City in 1924 and had lived in Mr. Harms was bom on February Summit for 18 years before moving 1,1926 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He to Washington five years ago. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Harold Thorp, 94, Was on Board Surviving are adaughter, Mrs.Bea Harms. Westfield K. Burns; a sister, Mrs. Jenny Hojland, A native of Salt Lake City, Mr, Of Decca Records, Universal and a grandchild. 556 Westfield Avenue Db Harms graduated from Weslfield H i gh Harold Thorp, 94, of Westficld, Thorp, and three sons, Henry Thorp 233-0255 School in 1944. died on Friday, November 27, at of Costa Mesa, California, Phillips Joseph F Dooley During World War 11 he had se rved home. Thorp of Scarsdale, New York and Richard A. Franklin, 47 in the Marine Corps with the 29th Mr. Thorp was born in Shelbume, John M. Thorp of West Warwick, Manager Richard A. Franklin, 47, died regiment of the sixth division, which Vermont, and had lived in Westfield Rhode Island. Tuesday, November 24, at East Or- was awarded a Presidential citation for the last 62 years. He also is survived by seven ange General Hospital. for its role in the Battle of Okinawa. He had retired in 1956 as a partner grandchildren and one great grand- Mr. Franklin was born in Spring- He married the former Miss Mar- and security analyst for Laurence M. child. field and had lived in East Orange for garet Bliss of Pasadena in 1949. In Marks & Company, investment A graveside service was held yes- 20 years. 1930 he graduated from Dartmouth bankers, in New York City. terday at the Fairview Cemetery in f 4 He was employed as a construction College in Hanover, New Hampshire For many years Mr. Thorp had Westfield. workers. and embarked on a 34-year career been a member of the Board of Di- Arrangements were by the Gray Cranford Surviving are his wife, Mrs. with Chevron International Oil rectors for Decca Records and Uni- Funeral Home at 318 East Broad 218 North Avenue Lorraine Franklin of East Orange; a Company, managing offices in Rio versal Pictures. During World War 1 Street. Westfield. daughter. Miss Sonya Franklin of East de Janeiro and New York City. he had served with the United States In lieu of flowers the family re- 2760255 Orange; his mother, Mrs. Estelle F After his final position as the Di- Navy. quests contributions in the memory Francis J. Doolsy Jr. Curvin of Springfield; three sisters, rector for European Operations in Mr. Thorp is survived by his wife of Mr. Thorp be made to the donor's Manager Mrs. Patricia Hallof Cleveland, Mrs. London, he retired to Quechee in of 62 years, Mrs. Margaret Phillips favorite charity. Audrey Brown of East Orange and 1985. O«o»mt>«i }. 1M2 Mrs. Marjorie Singletery of Spring- He is survived by his wife of 43 field; a brother, Ronald Franklin of years, two sons, James and Richard Mrs. Gene M. Hall, 81, Was Westfield, and one grandchild. Harms; two daughters, Mrs. (Cather- Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew ft. Dooley Services were held Saturday, No- ine Streivibech and Mrs. Margaret Board of Education Member vember 28, at the Antioch Baptist Hartoog, and three grandchildren. Church in Springfield. Mr. Harms was pre-deceased by a Memorial services for Mrs. Gene Mrs. Hall also had been a Dea- Arrangements were handled by the brother Thomas K. Harms. M. Hull, 81, of Tampa, Florida, who coness at the First Congregational Judkins' Colonial Home in Plainfield. A memorial service will be held at had been a Westfield resident, will be Church in Westfield. a later date. There will be no calling held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, December She was the founder of the hours. 5, in the Village Presbyterian Church Chunsoncttcs and had been a member Donations to the charity of the in Tampa. of Ihe Community Players in West- ** orcthon^ht funeral planning donor's choice may be mode in the field. See Another memory of Mr. Harms. Mrs. Mull, who had been ft member Dom in Denver, Mrs. I lull had lived .before the need arises Arrangements were under the di- of the Westfield Board ofEducation, in Westfield before moving lo Florida Obituary rection of the Cabot Funeral Home in died Monday in Si. Joseph's Hospital seven years ago. Woodstock, Vermont. in Tampa. Surviving arc three sons, Ronald On Page 12 She had been u mil estate agcnl in W., Robert S. nnd Richard M. Hall. Weslfield before her retirement. mid three grandchildren. An idea that Practice h the best ofall Instructor*. O*e«mb«' 3, leg a — /V*UJ makes sense for you and those you love. Assemblyman Franks Find out more AJSTJDY Resigns His Post Asseniblymun Robert D. members from the22nd Leg- by calling... Pranks, who has represented islative District now must be Wet I fie Id Mince Januury in called to fill Assemblyman the Legislature, on Mnnduy Frank's one-year uuexpired FUNERAL PHOTOGRAPHY submitted his resignation term. DlKliCTOUS from ihc stale'H lower house Union County I'Yecholdcr — Simv IH>>7 — in preparation for assuming Alan M, Augustine of Scotch Portrait Portfolio office as the area's Coheres- I'lains anil Somerset County Nioital Kepresi'iiiitlive on . I Hill) II. (MAY, JK. > DA VII) II. CHAIlllil. • WII.UAM A. IMtYlM Special Events freeholder. Mrs. Uusc ' I'AI/I.Kirti VHAIIIKI. • lh\l.l'. SCUIUISTHA Industrial Monday, January A, MeConnell of North I'lnin- A .special convention of lielil, bolh have expressed WKSTHF.U); :MH lyisi Hioml Si., I'jnl 11. < liny. it. M|>.i. • 2.U-OI44 Kepublicn u Committee CKANI'OWI): l2.S|nin|!fii-lclAve., William A. Ihiyfc, Mj-i • 27MIW2 908-233-1514 interest in niunitif,forlheaciit, Thursday, December 3,1992 Page 17 Plainfield Cardinals Upset Blue Devils to End Their Year By MIAN HAMILTON The Blue DcviU (5-3-1) had won six and-out possessions. straight from PUiofieM (3-6), with a 0-0 Leading the charge was Plainfield So much for Thanksgiving tradition. lie in 1985. fullback Ben Walker, who put the Car- Playing their annual season finale two The staie'slongesthead-to-hcadrivalry dinals on top in e first quarter with a 16- days after Turkey Day, (he Plainfield now stands at 39-38SedgeibrWestfield. yard touchdown scamper. The con version Cardinals dominated the first half and The Blue Devils came out with little pass failed, leaving the Cardinals with a then held on to upset the Weslfield Blue emotion in the first half and paid for ii. 6-0 advantage. Devils 14-9. Plainfield racked up 202 yards of total While Westfield's offense sputtered, The Cardinals' victory marked its first offense in the half, while Weslfield could Plainfield manage done more score, this in Ihe series since 1984. manage only 22 on four three-downs- lime on a Dairyl Lovely 234-yard run with S3 seconds lo go in e half. Walker bowled in on the conversion, putting Plainfield ahead 14-0 at the in- termission. Devils Place Nine Walker and Lovely were Ihe catalysl for the Cardinal offense all day long. Walker finished with 86 yards on 17 carries and Lovely ran 13 times for 70 On County Soccer Team yards. In Ihe second half, Weslfield made Nine members of ihe Westfield A three-year starter, Lori Chelius, adjustments and was able lo stifle the High School Girts Soccer Team have a five-feet, six-inch, 130-pound se- Plainfield offense while driving down been named to the Ail-Union County nior, came through with six goals and the fieldon each of their own possessions. squad. three assists. But the Blue Ekevils still had no crossed AnoVao O. Chan tor JAIJSK THATREntESHE5...W«rtn.M Bh» D.vll. linebacker Andrew Uupul. c«lV.fronT^.KlTnV. durlnVl' On the First Team are Stacey She also used her ball distribution the end zone until a poor Plainfield punt Tourtellotte, who was selected for and dribbling skills to help stabilize gave Westfield possession at the Cardi- Ihe third year in a row; Amy Korchak the midfieId for the Westfield defense. nal 29, where in five plays Westfield got and Lori Chelius. on the boajd on a Christ Infantino quar- terback sneak, cullingthe PI ainfieldedge Selected for the SecondTeam were lo 14-7. Sportswriters Lauded; Liz Capano, Lexi Tourtellotte and Paul Jost Leads Runners Chris Campbell Gala Westfield had two more chances to Winter Steffi Sought Christie McGovem, and chosen for win the game late.The Blue Devils moved the Third Team were Suzy Folger, To Be February 6 to the Cardinal 25 on their next possession With this week's closing of the Antonia Loffredo and Nancy Schultz, A dinner to honor Westfield na- where Infantino was sacked by From Town in Turkey TVot fall high school "ports season in Tamaques Park was the site for Stacey Tourtellotte, a five-feet,six - tive Chris Campbell, who was Plain field's Damon Williams, ending the Baslos, Tom Palchett and Manuel the town with the Westfield' awarded a bronze medal as a United threat. Saturday's Ninth Annual Westfield Cordosa. Plainfield football game, another inch, 125-pound senior, finished this season with 20 goals and six assists. States freestyle wrestler in the One more chance surfaced after Turkey Trot Five-Mite Race, orga- The women's divisions were won season of fine sports writers comes Weslfield's Seth Coren blocked a Plain- nized by the Friends of Weslfield A starter during her entire high Olympics this past summer in by Sandy Gjertsen, Laurie Black, to an end. Barcelona, will be held on Saturday, field punt at thcCardinal22 with just over Track. Kathryn Hintze, Nancy Moore and school career, she concluded that We wish to congratulate every career this year with 49 goals, the February 6, at Dasti's Inn in two minutes remaining. A record number of participants Deirdie O'Brien. one of them on producing the type Mountainside. ' The Tamaques Mile, an event re- seventh best in school history, and 25 Two plays later, Infantino hit wideout gathered to run either the Tamaques of winning sports columns ex- assists. Carnpbell, a New Jersey state Mile, the Open One Mile or the fea- served for Westfield students in fourth pected from the only weekly Dave Schwarzenbek for an apparent Thanks to Stacey, the Blue Devils high school tournament champion touchdown. But Westfield was flagged ture event, the Five-Mile race. The through ninth grades, had a registra- newspaper devoted exclusively to for Westfield in 1973, also will for holding on the play, wiping out the race was sponsored by various local t ion of98 runners. Medals weregiven hometown coverage of Westfield. were able to rack up a 79-11 -4 record during her career. hold a clinic the morning of his score. Infanlino could not connect on businesses, some of them having been to the first three finishers in each We also are seeking another crop dinner at Westfield High School. three consecutive passes thereafter. sponsors of the event for many years. grade level. of writers for the winter season and Her 74 career points are the eighth best in Westfield history. For more information, please Coren cam up big after that, literally A total of 100 runners participated The feature event, the Five Miler possible future writers for the spring telephone Bill Jordan at 232-6463 forcing Plainfield's Reggie Johnson lo in the one-mile fun run, which was had a total of 626 registrants. A new season. Korchak, a five-foot, four-inch, take a safety. But Cardinal Mike Metchum 135-pound senior goalie, recorded or Gary Kehlcr, Campbell's high intercepted a long Hail Mary after the held completely within the park. All course record of 24 minutes and 22 Those interested should tele- 113 saves, allowing only 13 goals school Coach and presently the finishers received medals. seconds, was set by Ray Pugsley of phone 232-4407. free kick to end the contest. and posting 16 shutouts to tally the Athletic Director at Westfield, at So the team that just barely missed The winners in the male divisions Far Hills, the overall winner. The old school-record 42 for her career. 789-4512. qualifying for the slate playoffs ends its were Sal Alia, Jonathan Hirsch, Mario record was at 24 minutes and 45 season on a sour note. seconds and was sent by Ray Kulik in "Y" Will Begin During Amy's three years in goal Hotspurs Team Tops 1985. theBlue Devils had a 60-10-2 record. East Brunswick 4-2 The first woman, Amy Kempf of Winter Signups Paramus, finished in 29 minutes and The Westfield "Y" will hold its TENNIS PLAYERS Tka Holipuri of Ika WatlHaM Sacear Aiaadatlon'i Mriafcia No. * Kojt Trawitaa. Sat- 45 seconds. winter session registration for nr Luiut nmtiirftd Mr MM •*» a 4-2 The following were the first 10 classes. Is your game stagnant? Tired of hearing "bend IhMTEl l BMWfckeaj NavtabirU. SOCCER SKILLS Tka Hotapan The Spirit of Perfect Gift Christmas For Christinas! Present (We'll Send a Gift Card, Too!) The tree you trim this Christmas could send a boy lo camp next — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to P.O. Box 250, 50 Eim Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal (Payment in Advance Plea««) to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community - a tree sale that j.I} In-County truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than Subscriptions $700,000 has been raised for Contact-We-Care, the Diabetes $16 Association, Children's Specialized Hospital, YMCA of Westfield, Out-of-County Camp Speers Eljaber YMCA, Frost Valley YMCA, and many others. Subscriptions $20 A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Fraser Firs, Scotch Pines and Oouglas Firs trucked In from Nova Scotia, College* Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, Subscriptions depending on size, shape and quality. We also have $14 wreaths and garlands. to Mny) Subscribe Now! Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service ELM STREET PLAYGROUND (Orchard & Elm Streets - Westfield, N. J.) Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN NOV. 30 TO DEC. 24 WINTER 1992-1993 SPORTS Sports Schedule Hertell-Led Oak Knoll WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WMtfMd, N.J. Finishes at 12-5-1 GARV KEHLER QakKnoU School of iheHoly Child player, their growth over the season. OmcwofAifastica in Summit's Varsity Soccer Team The team gave 100 per cent and each SANDRA MAMARY finished their season with an out- girl was a coach's dream." AMatc Trainer.. standing 12-5-1 record. Oak Knoll lost 1 -0 in a well-played Coach Keith Hertell of Westfield semifinals game to Westfield. The report! that he felt much satisfaction only score in the game came from a VARSfTV ft J.V. BASKETBALL in coaching the talented Summit well-placed comer kick with eight ORLS •quad, assisted by Westfielder Marcy minutes left in the game. Dae. 19 Sal. Williams, an All-Stale First Team Westfield upset Union Catholic Mtteomt Dec. 42 Tuet. ern A 4:00 CM goalies when she played for Westficld Scotch Plains to take the Union Dec. 2t Won WOanatawn A aVOOM High School. County Championship. OK. 30 IMW1 WOajrajslun. A TSA 'This was my first year coaching Hertell commented, "The Westfield AATTHENET.»TlMWMlfl*M^f*UriN*4SocceT THE NET...TI Wdt we ^ ai p Jan. 5 Tun EfaaMh H 4«0PM regular MIKHI with • 1« and • ratord. Th. DivUton No. 4 tlrli HalilMtl Ik* Thun. Union A 4«>PM Oak Knoll." Hertell commented, loss was heartbreaking for our girls, Jar! B Stl. A 200 PM "and. I couldn't be more happy with but they played a fabulous game and «cau>a with an ovirall rtori of 17 wist, two IMM> ana two tin. They JV1230 CM showed their class in defeat. Four out oubcorcd their opponent) bjr a hu(* margin, tcoriag <• gaali whll* giving up Jan. 12 Ti*n. EaaSidt H 4i»Pt* the results. I don't consider how well only three, aad oaf of Isaac was on a pcnallr hick Is Iht flrit regular MawM Jan. 16 Sat. LMaftVant* A MOM we did by how many wins we roll up, of our five losses were to ranked ganw. On* of their lout* came is a •hoolout In Slate Cnp competition against Jan. 19 Tun. Unam Canoe: A «BM but, by the growth of our players. teams which made our players feel the learn thai wtat on to win the cup. Tha DtfMttn was Is* Bria'nwaUr Jan. 21 TTUKS Crarsort H 4«»M extremely happy about their play." Tourninwnt, nnltrwd wcond In the Hamilton Columbui Day Invitational JVi30l«M This soccer team continually amazed Jan. S3 Sal. Kesmy A 1JS00"M VARSITY LETTER...Francaa me with their spirit, skill and, to a agalntt a ttlccl team from Pennsylvania and won thair MM New Jerwy flight. Jan. It Tuai. Rarmay Vsrs*, H Me4atfi,UMdMighUrorMr.and Mra. Team memb«r>, shows, Itfl to right, are: Standing, Megan Shutti, Megan Jan. M Thun. ScMohPteru A M.P«tar MarJwngrWychwood Road, Karpa.Sarah Hill, Vicky Nuts*, Kate Brahm.Suzanne Hlnkcl, Kl Taylor and Jin. 30 Se!. H Wwltteld, rccrivtd a varaity letter ai Mary Ann Benner; seated, Jotcelyn Puuhcl. Mary-Kate Talbotl, Liu JVKJOPM a KMaibtr •#lh» Glrli Varsity Soccer Yannuui, Jessica Lutkenhousc, Adrlend Coppa, Karl Van Auidal, Bridget Feb. 2 TJM. Sneoan N aflOPM Introduces Program JVK30PM tt Murphy and Laura DeBrouy. s , fab. Thun. Sunn* A 4«0PM C«ns*ctlcul. Ska flnuhed al*th Is the Fat. Sal. Pf H 2O3PM JV123DPM 93-tMM Watttrs New England Prep On In-Line Skate Hockey School Soccer Aatoclatlon. According Feb. 9 Tua>. UrwnCetwfc H 4:00 PM For the first time this fall, the keep out of the winter weather and Scotch Hills Conducts Feb. 11 Thun. SotKohPlam H 4«0PM to coach Rutty Davli, "The team got Westfield "Y" introduced a program still enjoy a favorite activity. bailer wllh each game and wai Head Coach: Ink King undefeated al home." Highlight! of to coincide with the latest sports craze, Recreational in-line skating, minus Ant. Coach Paul Sm«n in-line skate hockey, to the youth Ihe i-4-1 teaaos Incl udc fine wini over the pucks and sticks, is being offered Annual Awards Banquets atrong Kent and Hotchkiu leami. sports program lineup. on Friday afternoons in January for BOWUNG ThtWvaeia'sCeVAaHdslloaerSceldiHsfa C FLIGHT Clark Lanss Francci it a tophomore al Tafl, an The beginners class for those aged those in first to fifth grades and Fri- Country Clab ef Scetca Plalaa Me Hi jrsar-eas Pal DsFdlcs, aes raaasrms, Caret Laestfc. independent boarding school for MS 7 and 8 introduces and practices ba- days in February for those in sixth to iBachMB) arte* ewer* ermalallaa e< Ecae Lest ninth through twelfth graders. The Couatrjr Cleb la WsMlleM ea NeHtakM-1*. A FLIGHT Jan. 4 Man. Salon Hal CtortiUnn 3:15 PM sic skating and hockey skills. eighth grades to allow youth to meet Tkt Mkieini nan natose s»sr4> tat Of Laura Bells, 31 Jan. 7 Thun. Union C»nt Lane* 3 15 PM school wa>rounded In IRWby Horace The advanced class, designed for their fneuds, practice skating, listen mi—mm; • FLIGHT Jan.11 Mon. Rahwsy Clark Lann 3:1SPM Dullon Tafl, Ihe brother of Presidtnl Club Chanpkauklp—Msrserrt Hk»«>i tmt Ntncj'jackiee.W Jan.14 Thun. Keamy Clark Len« 3.15 PM William Howard Tan. children who are already competent to music and have fun in a safe and ruamr^p, Ijwn •otlo- CFLIGHT Jan.lt Tuai. EM Side CaVkLenn 3:1SPM and confident in-line skaters, aged 10 supervised environment. Clsalc — Gtrtraes Statens s»a runmr-ep, TH) — Caret Wasair M aM Pal DsFriln Jan. 21 Thun. Irvnaon Clark Lann 3: IS PM and 11. introduces basic hockey rules llf, Msrtea OU«s see" Man OaMaiiaw. Jan. 25 Mon. Crenlord Clark Lena* 3:15 PM Continuing this session is the youth Cl'aalraMiC C AFLIIGHT Jan. 21 ThaUMnCatatcClerkLanai 3:15PM Sunday Fire Damages and focuses on advanced skating and A FLIGHT Bella Feb. 1 Man. SaOtt Mm Clerk Lanu 3:1S PM game play strategies. basketball league, a 12-week program Hkt«y, aM naaM-ea, larM-way Us, Ma • FLIGHT Feb. a Thun. Dndan Clsrk Lanet 3IS PM Grlnustr, Dvrki Metasw iri Helta htm. Town Sports Center Beginning with the January session, which offers orientation, games and Usaet Rhoeer. Fat). 1 Man. Shabuz Clark Lanat 3:15 PM The Westfield Fire Department practice. Participants are divided into • FLIGHT C FLIGHT Feb. 11 Thun. Eaubsjh as* Lanes 3:1SPU an intermediateclassforthose aged 8 Csral NIcKab, sea nmiMr-ae, Naacr rtuns. Otea Feb. 16 Tuat. Summit Clark Lena> 3:15 PM was called to a report of a fire at the to 10, geared to improving skating teams for four weeks of playoff Lew rvtti _ tana-wai Ui al It Ohja, lass, Feb. 22 Mon. UCIACToum. Sports Center on Elm Street at 11:40 games, complete with trophies and a LedUa Aaea aaJ r " Feb. 24 Wad UCIACToum. and hockey skills will be offered. A Chromotograph Ctile-tsj — Rev — H« far Ik* fear. Mar. « Sit. HJSIAASeO o clock Sunday night by a neigh- class designed just for teens will be windup pizza party. Blrik PkH wsrs sr«eiaH« le: Naacji Faster, Mar 13 Sit NJSIAAFmiis boring resident who smelled smoke Topic of Club Rhedts, EM Heraatt, loss, Care) Labsck, IMn offered Thursday afternoons after Please telephone Dagmar Schmidt Browa, Betle aai Meiows. in her apartment. school to give them an opportunity to Wojcik, the DirectorofYouth Physical The Westfield Science and Tech- Coach MchMl Tnra Upon arrival Ihe first Engine Programs, at 233-2700 for more in- nology Club will meet Saturday, up, Hldnjr. Clslrt Brovnttl TearnaiiKal — Mimerlal GIRLS SWIMMING Company at the scene found heavy PUBLIC NOTICE formation. December 12, at 1 p.m. at the West- uublbinr* bv Ckerp BrowntU. AtWESTFIELOV smoke and fire in the rear stock- The new session will start on field Memorial Library. The topic A FLIGHT SHERIFF* SALE Dae. 15 Tun. Ktcmy A 4:00PM room and fitting area of the store, Sunday. January 10. will be chromotography. Belle Jin. 1 Tun. Union H 2:30 PM SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, B FLIGHT Jan. 7 Thun. Summit. H 2:30 PM according to Captain John CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Children in fourth through sixth RhodM Jan. 12 Tuas Mounaw Lsfcas A 3:00 PM McCormacIc, the Officer in Charge DOCKET NO. F-1183-92. grade may register at the Children's C FLIGHT Jan. 14 Thurs. HUsbotwoh H 2:30 PM at the scene. HUDSON UNITED BANK. Plalntlfi VS. Reference Desk. Space is limited. RIUTWrrxr Jan. 16 Sat. nmtKAmif A TBA THEODORE F. CARTER, JR., and MARY L, PUBLIC NOTICE KouMtr'i Day Todrmattnl — Maaterlsl — The fire was extinguished The science club is funded through DtFslkf. Jan. 19 Tues. Crisny Hill A 3:30 PM CARTER, hl» wtf.; Osfendante. , SHERIFF'S SALES Bui Iks Pro ToanUHasat — DtFtUcs. Jan. 21 Thun. Morriaown H 2:30 PM quickly by firefighters containing CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, a grant from the American Chemical Jan. 2ft Thun. Elizabath A 3:30 PM fire damage to Ihe area where the Fse. 3 WsJ LiwrsnoaviM A 4:00 PM FOR SALE OF MOHTQAQED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Society and programs are planned blaze started, although considerable By virtu* of tha above-etalad writ of DOCKET NO. F-54O7-01. and implemented through volunteers. Financial Institutions F*b. 5 Fh. UCIAC A TBA execution to m* diracl*d I shall axpoaa CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., A Fsb. 6 Sit. UCIAC A TBA smoke damage was sustained by foraaJa by public vandua, In ROOM 207, In DELAWARE CORPORATION, Plalntilf va. Parents are also welcome to join and Help Disadvantage*. Ihe entire store. anyone with a science background is Coach: Sscey Heana tha Court Houaa, In lha> City or Elizabeth, AOELINO B. AQOSTINHO; MARIA L. Disadvantaged children are ben- Further investigation found that New Jarsay on WEDNESDAY, tha 18th PEREIRA, A/K/A/ MARIA L. AQOSTINHO, invited to share their talent with the an electric heater was the cause of day ol DECEMBER A.O.. 1BB2 at two A/K/AMARIADALUZPEREIRA;LOIZEAUX group. efiting from a joint effort by Ameri- BOYS SWIMMING o'clock In ttia afternoon of eald day. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.; MIOLANTIC NA- can Express Gift Cheques, financial At WESTFIELD Y the fire. Please telephone 232-0978 or 654- •ALL that tract or parcel of land and TIONAL BANK NORTH; INSURANCE institutions and American Automo- Oec. 15 Tuet. Keamy A 3:30 PM premleae, attuale, lying, end balng In the COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA; NEW 3369 with ideas, comments and bile Association (AAA) outlets Oec 17 Thun. Mbanon H 3:00 PM City o« Ellzabetn, County of Union, and JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY; .suggestions., Jan. 5 Tuas Union H 2:30 PM 9th Grade, BOYS BASKETBALL Slate of NcwJereey.partleMlaiiydafcr.ibed; . LUSITANIA. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. throughout Westfield this holiday ' Jan. 7 • Thurj. Summit H" 2:30 PM Jan. 9 ,sai. . Pir—nejmial A , ..... TBA Otic, >a . Fri.. .Summit A 4:00 PM aa follows: BROAD NATIONAL BANK: AND STATE /season. Tuai. Irwngion H 4 00 PM OF NEW JERSEY.Delendants. PUBLIC NOTICE Jan. 12 Tuas Scotch Plains H 2:30 PM Oec Z2 BEINO commonly known aa 1 77 Reid Town outlets are American Ex- Dec. 28 Mon. Cranforrj Toum. A 10:00 AM Street, Elizabeth, New Jareey. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Jan. 14 Thurs HilUborough A 2:30 PM SHCRIPF'S SALES press-Westfield. First Fidelity Bank Jan. 19 Thurs Cherry Hill A 3:30 PM Dec. 29 Tuai. Cranford Toum. A 10:00 AM BEINQ aleo known a* Lot No. 7 In Block FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Jan. 21 Thurs. CranloreJ A 3:30 PM Jan. S Tuas. Elizaoatn A 4:00 PM No. 1102 on tha Tax Map of tha City ol and Summit Trust Company. H 4:00 PM By virtue ol the above-stated writ ol CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Fab 3 Wed. Laorenceville A 4:00 PM Jan. 7 Thure. Union 4:00 PM Elizabeth, Union County, New Jeraey. execution to me directed I shall expose DOCKET NO. F-4S1S-B1. For every purchase of American Fab. 5 Fn. UCIAC A TBA Jan 8 Fn. Plimliakt H THE dimensions of lha property are for sale by public vandue. In ROOM 207, In Express Gift Cheques at participating Feb. 6 Sat UCIAC A TBA Jan 14 Thurs. Scotch Plains A 4:00 PM NEW JERSEY HOUSING & MORTGAGE Jan. Fri. Linden H 4:00 PM approximately 100.O0' X2S.26' x 1OO.04' x the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Fab. 9 Tues. ST. Joseph's H 2:30 PM 15 1 FINANCE AGENCY, A NEW JERSEY locations from now through Thursday, Jan. Union Catholic H 4:00 PM 2S.1O' and la located approximately 1O0 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Feb. 11 Thurs. Linden H 2:30 PM 19 Tues. CORPORATION, Plaintiff VS. EMMANUEL December 31, American Express will Jan. 21 Thun. Craniord A 4:00 PM from tha Intersection of East Qrend Street of DECEMBER AD., 1992 at two o'clock In CHERILIEN. ET AL., Defendanta. Fee. 16 Tues. Pianfoid A 4.00 PM and Raid Street. the afternoon of aald day. donate $1 to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Jan. 22 Fri. Keamy H 4:00 PM CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Jan.. 29 Thurs. Scotch Plains H 4:00 PM THIS la a conolae description. A full Tha property to be sold Is located in the Coach. Chhi McGVn FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. of America and its local affiliated Jan 29 Fri. Union A 4 00 PM metee and bounda daacriptlon may be CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of Union By virtue of lha abova-atatad writ of Fab. 4 Thurs. Summit H 4 00 PM located In the Office of the Sheriff of Union agencies, up to a total of $100,000. VARSITY a J.V. BASKETBALL and State of New Jersey. execullon to ma directed I shall axpoaa In greater Westfield,consumers can Fob. s Fri. PlamfiekJ A 4:00 PM County." Commonly known aa 630 NORWOOD for sals by public vendue. In ROOM 2O7, In BOYS Feb. 8 Mon. Union Catholic A 4 00 PM There la due approximately tha aum ol TERRACE, ELIZABETH, New Jersey. the Court House, In tha City of Elizabeth, participate in the "Give the Gift That Dec 22 Tuas. Irwmgton H 4-00 PM $8,410.07 together with Interest on the Tax Lot No. O767A Block 08. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Makes a Difference" Program by Oec 28 Mon. P»* M>]) Toun A TBA Coictv. Cal CormoKy principle balance of $7,947.61 to ba Dimensions of Lab (Approximately) 75 of DECEMBER A.D., 1982 et two o'clock In purchasing American Express Gift Oec. 29 Tuas. P*i* Airtor Toun A TBA computed at tha contract rate of 14% from feel wide by 100 feet long. the afternoon of said day. Jan. 5 Tuas. Elizabeth A 4:00 PM VARSITY & J.V. WRESTLING Cheques at local American Express Jan. 7 May 5, 1892 until June 9, 19B2 and lawful Naareat CroBB Street: Situate on tha The property to be sold la located In lha Thurs. Union H 4:00 PM Jan. 9 Planfald H 7:30 PM Intareat thareafler on the total sum due southerly Bide of Norwood Terrace 352.15 Travel Service Offices, as well as Sal. Dec 17 Thurs East Sida A 4 00 PM City of Elizabeth In the County of Union JV 6:00 PM and coala. foel from the westerly Bide of Pearl Street. Dec. 19 Sat. A TBA and Slate of New Jeraey. other participating financial institu- Jan 12 A 4:00 PM Tha Sheriff reserves tha right to adjourn There la due approximately the sum of Tues. East Sda Dec. 23 Wed. Summit H 4 00 PM Commonly known aa: 57© Monroe Av- t tions in the town. Jan 14 Scotch Plains A 4:00 PM this sale. $131,386.19 together with lawful Interest Thurs. Deo. 30 Wed. Westfield Toum, H 9:00 AM snue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Jan 16 Linden H 7:30 PM During the promotion, customers Sal. Jan. 6 Wed. Kearny H 4 00 PM RALPH FHOEHLICH from September 30, 1991, and costs. , Tax Lot No. 1136 In Block 12. JV 600 PM SHERIFF There Is a full legal description on Ille in of participating institutions also will Jan. 8 Fn, Hunlerdon Central A 7:00 PM Dimensions ol Lot: (Approximately) 25 Jan 19 Tuas. Union Catholic H 4:00 PM JV 5.30 PM EICHLER, FOROOSH, QOTTILLA * the Union County Sheriff's Olflca. Jan 21 feet wide by 150 feet long. have the opportunity to enter the Thurs. Cranlord A 4:00 PM Jan. 11 Mon. Parsippany A 5:30 PM RUONICK Tha Sharlft reserves the rlQht to adjourn Nearest Cross Street: Situate on lha Jan 23 Sal. Keamy H 7:30 PM JV 4:00PM CX-1086-05 (STL 1 WL) this sale. "Give the Gift That Makes a Differ- JV 6:00 PM easterly side of Monroe Avenue 256 feat Jan. 13 Wed. Irvington H 4 00 PM ence" Sweepstakes, which will make Jan. 26 Tues. Rahway A 4:00 PM 4T- 11/1B, 11/26, BREUNINQER, HANSEN & CASALE, from lh» southerly aide ol Falrmount Av- Jan. 15 Fn Scotch Plains A 7:30 PM Jan. 28 Thurs. Scotch Plains H 4:00 PM 12/3 > 1 a/10/82 Fea:l1B7.ZB ESQS. enu*. them eligible to win thousands of Jan. 20 Wad. PlamlwId Varsity A 4 00 PM CX-1084-05 (STL & WL) Jan. 30 Sal. Union A 7:30 PM A 7:30 PM There Is due approximately the sum of • dollars in American Express Gift JV 6:00 PM Jan. 22 Fri Cranlord RALPH FROEHUCH Jan. 27 Wed. Union A 4:00 PM $45,a3G.16 together with contract Internal Cheque prizes, including a grand prize Feb. 2 Shaba zz A 400PM PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF Tuas. Jan. 29 Fri, Rahway H 730PM al the rate of 13.25* on (30,336.35, being Feb. 4 Thurs. Summit H 4:00 PM 1 T -11/12, 11/19, of $10,000 in Gift Cheques. JV6O0PM SHERIFF'S 8ALE tha principal turn In dafault (Including.. Fab. 6 Stl. P'lhfwld A 7:30 PM H 4 00 PM SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 11/26 & 12/5/92 Fee: $165.24 advsncsi) from January 30, 1Q92to April JV 6 00 PM Feb. Wsd. Linden Feb. Fri. Elitabeih H 7:30 PM CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 27,19S2 and lawful Intereal thereafter and Fsb. 9 Tues. Union Catholic A 4:00 PM JV 6 00 PM DOCKET NO. F-20200-90 Bridgswilsr H 7:00 PM cosle. Feb. 19 Fri. Wed. H 4 00 PM THESUMMITTRUST COMPANY, ANEW PUBLIC NOTICE JV 5:30 PM Feb. 10 Piscataway There li a full legal description on Ille In Fsb. 13 Sal. UCIAC Toum A TBA JERSEY BANKING CORPORATION, the Union County Sheriff's office. Feb 17 A 4 00 PM Ha ad Coach: Stewart Caray Wed. MiUbum Plaintiff VS. 282 MONROE AVE. CORP., A SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Tha Sheriff reservea the right to adjourn Feb. 26 Fri Oislncis NEW JERSEY CORPORATION; CARL J. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, this eale Asst. Coach: Divid Shapiro Feb. 27 Sal. Dislnds SWENSON AND CAROLYN SWENSON. DOCKET NO. F-2034B-B0. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & 91h Grade WRESTLING Mar S Thurs. Regions HUSBAND AND WIFE; STATE OF NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK A USA COR- ACKEHMAN, ATTYS. Keeping popcorn In the Mar 6 Fri. Regions JERSEY, Defendant. PORATION, Plaintiff VS. GERARD FILE »XC5-2521B Jan Wed. Keamy H 4 00 PM freezer helps ensure that more Jan. 13 Wed. Irvmgion H 4 00 PM CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. QRIMAUD; at al, Defendants. TELE I (201)763-7788 Head Coach: ..Don MacDonald CranfOrrJ A 8 00 PM FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CX-1 075-05 (STL «. WL) will pop. Jan. 22 Fri. AMI Coach: ...Robert Condron Jan. 27 Wad Union A 4:00 PM By virtue of the abova-atated writ of FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. RALPH FROEHLICH Jan. 29 Fn. Rahway H 6 00 PM execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE for sale by public vendus, In ROOM 207, In Feb 5 Frt. Eli2abetti H 8 00 PM Dec 19 Sal. £ Qrunswck A 4 00 PM execullon to me directed I shall expose 1 T—11/12, 11/19, Jan. 4 Mon TBA the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, SHERIFF'S SALE Fsb. 10 Wsd. Piseataway H 4:00 PM UCIAC Grt IMvr* A for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In 11/26112/5/92 Fea:|161.ia SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Jan. 9 Sal. UCUC EVyi llf*y« A TBA Mew Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Coach: JohnAlsun Jan 13 Wed. Ur»on IDA of December A.O., 1092 at two o'clock In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNT/, . New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the lath r DOCKET NO. F-11244-81. Jan 16 Sat. NJSIAAHetays A TBA the afternoon of Bald day. day of DECEMBER A.D., 19B2 et two PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Jan. 19 Men UCIAC G«« A TBA NEW BRUNSWICK 8AV1NQB BANK A The property to be sold Is located In the o'clock In the afternoon of said day. SHERIFF'S BALE Jan, 20 Wad UCIAC Boys A TBA City of Rahway In Ihe County of Union, and New Jaraay Corporation, Plaintiff V8. SMI RIFF'S SALE Jan. 29 Fri Surmi* II 4 00 PM THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ, et el, D.lsn- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, State ol New Jersey. CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH IN Feb 1 Mcfi CranlunJ A 4 00 PM CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, dant. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Feb. 4 Commonly known os: 1606-1010 Coach THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF Thurs Elmbrrth 700 PM DOCKET NO. F-140B-B0. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DOCKET NO. F-16O7M1 Feb. 7 Sun. NJSIAA Glcxip A Street, Rahway. New Jeraey NEW JERSEY TBA HENATO VLACICH, Plaintiff VS. JACK FOR SALE OF MOHTQAOED PREMISES. Lakevlew Savings a, Loan Association, Fab 0 Mm Lflfen II 400 PM Tax Lot No. 3 In Block No, 15U. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 720 South KUNO, Defendant; VS EUQENE Dimension* of Lot: (Approximately) By virtue of the above-etatecf writ of Plalnlill VS. Wlouel Delia Corle. et al, Feb. 21 Sun HnAAnn rt*i A IBA r.lreat. CARBONE. Third Party Defendant. execution to me directed I ahell expoee Defandent AND GOODS YOU IMEED! AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES ART SERVICES AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Sen/Ing Iht fttm You're Closer Than You Think. ..To OMPHIC ART SMVKI FereiY—rm EST. 194. TV'S— STEREOS, APPLIANCES MSKTOP PUBUtHINO VIDEO EQUIPMENT MWUTnU • MOCHUMS KITCHEM CABINETS BOOKS •LOOOf* ADS SALES f SERVICE MACINTOSH INSTRUCTION Authorized Sales & Service Genuine GM Part* Hasting and Air Conditioning Salt* MndSwvIc* MOTORS CO. Htmldiitars • Electronic Air Cl«an»rs UNION COUNTY* UMUWffT » OLDEST CADILLAC DEALS 1M1 • Clock Tlwrnwatata • Aide Fans <™ • THBE OFF STREET PAfiKINQ •Blown-ln InuHfUeri '" '"•' 220 ELMER STi, WESTFIELD rsa cum trmtn-wunwm 79 QRANDST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Westtlald 233-6222 233-0400 90S • 233 • 7430 IVININOS 354-8080 BOWLING CARPET CLEANING REILLY CLARK WANTED: DIRTY CARKTS -Htllt OLDSMOBILE LINCOLN-MERCUHY Call Pete for your Realty Pro's 2 Rooms Cleaned lotW" Authorized complimentary markot Third Room FflEE! "The home ot analysis or buyer Cell For Holiday SpecJatat Oldsmoblle Piter V. Hopbooo, GUI, CBS JOne of the most modern bowling Superb Service" counseling. BWAlt centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New B Sales & Service NJ A* Million Dollar CM IT-M, II Brunswick AZ Pinsetters. GHECO • PARTS •SALES 560 NORTH AVE.,E., WESTFIELD •SERVICE 'LEASING 123 South Avenue, Eait, SulteE • CaCKTMiaWK . WHIM* CERTIFIED , Wttrfleld,NewJeratyQ70W 232-OLDS 232-6500 • RESIDENTIAL • IMCWMTMMfO . UaHEPMKSK CALL SPECIALIST Norman Qraco 6537 .369 South Ave., E«t, 1 381-4700 140 Centrtl Am,, Clark 233-2130 CHIMNEYS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM CARPENTRY RICHARDSON Dowavwltk OrdlaatyRooms! SOLiP/FLttfe® <;.(>. Ml I ! K S VINCENT Renovations and Additions Tramlorm an ordinary room with t Homt Chimney Savers belter dry cleaning ?mce 189-1 BARBIERI CONSTRUCTION CO. Room Will/library system or flrtpltc*. Home Room Systems and Fktplacti proltet • CLEANING CONSTRUCTION Complete Kitchen Remodeling 233-5080 - a stflic ol wannth and richness that only tht CHIMNEY 1 FIREPLACE • COLD STORAGt SI? ,r T flnttl wood • convey. Custom ' • niitoirton SHIR IAUNDEREKS - Baths • Kitchens throughout...but riuonaMy priced. • H.llnlnj [JRAPbRVi RUG CLEANING Over 20 Years Replacement Windows - Total Renovations Call (908) 233-3008 .PUurmuN onmj, Town Leaders to Service Grace Orthodox Presbyterian led by the Reverend Sutton. Church of Weitfield extended an in- Those attending included Mayor vitation to the Weitfield Town and Mrs. Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, CbtiBcil to auend Morning Worahip Jr., First Ward Councilman and Mrs. tor Services on Sunday, November 22. Norman N. Greco and Third Ward The purpoac of inviting the Town Councilman Kenneth L MacRitchie. g M >«bi Da Yoa Hia- Council, according lo Reverend First Ward Councilman-Elect An- Stanford M. Sutton, the Pastor, was thony M. LaPorta, Second Ward UMlll to"hivethechuichfoUowthebiWical CkiuncilrnanJameaJGruba and Third ladi Saaday *ere k chart* aehaoi fora l injunction to pray for those in au- aaw at»» am, CaaMwan IdaraHaa Oaatai Ward Councilmin Gary G. Jenkins for I aintaa Jrfratlii; V—MJ4.lt lenckrn aad thority over ui," sent their greetings and appreciation Scekan, •rmjmt feaTfttaVnaml ' In an effort toremembe r to pray f^or to the friendi and members of Grace TatadqUD am, Woana'i llafc faidy at the hlTktoWgM leaden, invitations were extended by dwidl oa 1W Croat aa4 dw Cram,-Aaki ii, iafta*cc*aswak>saiirisilonallO:IS Church. 7 am, Yawk Cfma at * da a.at;Moraia|*onhia, 10:4t e'doct wWtdUld the elders erf Grace Church to each of AllheFellowshipdinner following '7J, 7:3*5 JB.H, HMf StMtfv Care. Ihe member* of the council to attend the Worship Service, one member of aad7 Skarla^ i iIne *a ate dunk with ihe Pasior TMa laaday, Second Sunday la AdveM, lac the November 22 service. the council said this was the first time kadtaa a study of the foot of Hot*. Bevcrtad Harwood lo preach "rou Got ike Troag ataa," Hory fwawfna wM a« lervai There waiatime of welcome to the in his tenure on the council a church durlaf the arrvice, members of the council present and had extended an invitation to recog- tuaday, Adveal Eveal follawtag Vorskja recofnitiofi of their responsibilities nize the council and acknowledge the FOR DIVINE GUIDANCE...!*. Reverend Stanford M. Sutlon, center, greets Service aad Hoawlaar Hosa+Utey fcaaHa, Unit. BAPTUT CNUtCH jg r led by Eider Arthur Thompson. church's responsibility to pray for the member, of the WcatfleMTownCwncUatGrace Orthodox Church In WcslfleM'a Monday, Property ataaaatawM - -trm. Ftllowakip Dinner. Town leader., ahown, left lo right, .rt: Third Ward »» TrlaMy PUt*. WeMfirM 7:30 pm Then also waaatime of prayer for elected leaden of the community. Tke knereaaf Kevia Clark, Paster TUetdsy, Dttdeie Bible Study, I2:» am; the counciland for all elected officials CouncllmanKenn«thL.MKRItchl«,Mav»rGBrlandC."Bud"Boothe,Jr.,aiid 355-41)0 CAUABYUTfUBAN CHUBCH Flral Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco. Prtaury aad Wesley Chow, fcij to $ am'tUe IMI KHUN CATHOLIC CHIBCH SaariayScnool,9:MlolO:30amvMkdaties aad Dnuu, 7 pm; a o'clock Church akettag for a »|N and AduH Mole Study, and Worship op THiHoiyTiipimr Tke tem*ad C. Nci Mrackkiae, Pastor ST. HELM'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKi S ATUCAN METHODIST Night VcatfleU Avtaw aad HrM Street Service, II am wilh the leverend Clark Wednesday, Career EnkaaceoeM Seniaar, Ik* Unread OtriaHae Beun, Lamberti Mill load and Railway Avenue IPKCOrVU UQH CHURCH preacMat 1:50 am; routk Choir, i pm.; Heahea aUntslry liw Blgtrt BtTcrcad Hoaalnor Aailiaat Pawor Wealfleld $00 Downer Street, Wettfield Wednesday, &J0 p.m., New Meabers Class; Tralolat aad DtacMe Bible Stady, 7:» pm; Praada j. Hnaahloa, Paaier 17«VM» The Right Reverend Moaalgnor The Reverend Tkeodore Calhoun, Sr. Prayer Service, 7:3* to g p.m., and BIMe Study, Handbel Choir, 7^5 am, and Betreat Pirniing Becsarfi 15MI37 The Benread MroctMae will preach at the Jamu A. lurkt. Pastor Paator yp Team for Men, I am Saturday Evealai Muaet; 5:30 and 7 o'clock 8:)0 aad II am Serrtcea of WorjiUp on the The Right Reverend Monaignor The Reverend Ada L Wiae, Aaaoclate Mday, 7 p.m., youth fellowship led by the Sunday Massea 7:M. 9 and 10:30 an. and Second 5«aaUy of Adveal The Sacrament of Thomas B. Neancy, Pastor Imtrirui Minlaur Thursdav.llrJtedlletJwdWWoanenChrtttjBU noon leverend Denlse I«ld Drama, 9M> «m, and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 Holy roaaamnlon wU be offered al the early 2J2-IZI4 The Keverend William Cray, Aaaociale pm, llaUan Maases: II am service. Adult Forma aad Sunday church School Saturday evening Mass, 5:J0. Mlnialer Saturday, Coauaunlty rood Bank, 9 am lo Daily HaaaeK 7 and 9 m.m. will be held froatM! to 10:45 a.m. Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 in. ind 2JMJ47 St. Paul's noon, and Sanctuary ana Youth Choir lehearsal, Noveas and Maa): Monday, 7:30 pm Today, 4:30 em. Alelula Choir; 5:15 pm., 12:15 p.m. Sunday Services 10 a.m. Junior Choir, and t p.m, Cihary Choir. Daily misses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Church School, £30 a.m. PIBST cmnai or CHUT, SCUNIUT Toawrow.fcwo'elock, Evangelical LutherM Worship Service, 10:30 a.m til last Bread Wreet, Vettfleld Santa Breakfast IT. PAILI IHKOML aniKti Church Woatta BouUfiie and Supper. Wednesday Service Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, * am, Service of Lessons and Carols, ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Prarer Service, 7:30 p.m. 414 last Ira* (tract, WesefleM Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am and i p.m., Conflraiation Class. The BtTTwad Alrraadrr ttatfook, wedneiday Eventaf Mectui, 8 o'cloct. East Broad Street at Bible Study, S p.m. On Saturday ChrtiUan Mtnce (eadlni Boom, I \6 Qutmby Springfield Avenue WeatfleM St. Paul's Episcopal Church of ne Imread Lotaj. Merer Street TMtday, 8 p,n., Am and Sarah Circles. Westfield will hold its fourth annual Dally 950 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jerry U Daniel, Mlnlaler More Church News The Icvemad Kaah Unagaaal *e4i!eiday,9:» ».•,, EKCUtlve Committee; U$-i9*6 Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, Thursday until I pm 6:1 S P m-BedutfjiiBfUj; 6:45 p.m., Eiperienced On Page 23 Saturday 10 am lo 1 p.m. December 5. Charbaat Belb, and 7:50pm., Teen Choir. This is an annual fund-raising event. ISMUd Today, 9:30 lat, Healtni Snviu, and 7:30 Santa and his guests will have p.o, St Faul'i Choir Itheanal. breakfast in the decorated Parish Hall Saturday, Deceatbrr 5, BreaUait Wit* SanU and then share a visit. In the Parish HHL The children will be presented with Sundiy, Dcctnber 6, Advent II, 7:45 a.m., Holy EucharWi 9K)5 t-ai, Adult Fonw and a gift from Santa, ConHrmalkMI, and 10 a.av, Holy Euchafbt and Elves, holiday music, and a "goodie Church School and gift" boutique table will add to Monday, Deeratber 7,7:30 p.m., Boy ScouB the festivities. md Bible Study win IheCuUd loom. Tuesday, Decemhtr I, 3:30 p m, Mmuy This event as made possible through Choir leheanalj 4 p.m., Junior CirU Choir le- donations by St. Paul's parishioners, heanalj 4:30 p,n., JunlOf Boyi Choir lehearsal; Print Tech and Edward Renfree, who 6:}0 p.m, junior Choir Makeup lehearsal, and serves as Santa's personal travel g p.m., Vfitry MeeUni in the Library. Wedmsday, Otcunbtt 9, 7 and 9:30 in, broker. Holy Eudiarbt, and 10 15 «.m, Bible Study In REALTORS Seatings will be at 9 and 11 a.m. the Lounte. First Baptist Plans Rabbi Kroloff Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. •Carols in the Round' To Appear on Radio First Baptist Church at 170 Elm RabbiCharles A. Kroloff of Temple Street will present "Carols in the Emanu-EI in Westfield will be inter- Round" with the Westfield Chorale viewed on the Ruth Jacobs Show on and William R. Matbcws, the organist, Tuesday, December IS, at 3 p.m. on with music including Hoist's Christ- WEVD, 1050 AM. mas Day, Flutter's, Go Tel! ll on the Rabbi Kroloff will discu ss his ne w Mountain, Adam's, OHotyNighland book. When Elijah Knocks. A Reli- carols for choir and congregation on gious Response to Homelessness. Saturday, December i2 and Sunday. • The,boot can be.ordered directly : ; 'ifeVi, December, 13, at 4 p.m, ..,- • • from the publisher by tahtphoning 1- • -^Tfra^r;- i! There will be a $5 donation with 800-221-2755 orat local book stores. T~ " ^..-:^i net proceeds to bene fit the Fanwood- Rabbi KrolofTis the spiritual leader Scotch Plains Tiny Tim Fund. of the temple. Tr=ffisi_... •-- Miss Zayas Will Play At Congregational Church QUALITY WORKMANSHIP EXECUTIVECOLONIAL The First Congregational Church, Sunny and apaclous 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath townhome*. Hardwood floors, at 123 Elmer Street, Wesifield, will Original Henry West home in ideal Westfield family location. 4 year old I'fireplace, formal dining room wilh chalrrail, family room, and many red oak kitchen upeninglospacious family room, beautiful formal dining hold the second of its Mid-Day Mu- I charming touches. Central air, full basement, 2 car garage. Offered in room with French Doors opening to large deck which overlooks lovely sicales series for Advent on Weitfielcj for $279,900. treed yard. 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, CAC,security system. An Wednesday, December 9, at noon. exceptional offer. $4J9,0OO. The performer will bepianist, Miss Juwta Zayas, and the program will include music by Beethoven, Chopin *%: and Debussy. The series, now in its seventh sea- *M^ son, was conceived and is directed by the church's Music Director, Dr. m Barbara Thomson of Cranford. Miss Zayas's tours included a re- IMltWffllli cital at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, a performance of Shostakovich Concerto No. 1 with the Radio Philharmonic Orchestra at lv^-^i£ Utrecht, and live broadcasts for AVRO-Kurhaus Concerts. Miss Zayas started playing the pi- Miaa Juana Zayaj m\ ano al a very early age under the Following the concerts, a soup and c^PSifr guidance of her mother. sandwich luncheon is available for At age 7, she gave her first solo $4. recital with works by Beethoven, Handel and Chopin. The artist graduated al age 11 from Temple to Hold YOU BE THE JUDGE! EXKCUTIVEKETREAT Ihe Peyrellade Conservatory in Ha- It'a a beautifully maintained colonial on aquletlrcelincd street otTering Spacious 6 bedroom expanded ranch with prestigious setting and view. vana, performing the Schumann Literature Session a large living room and formal dining room with bow window. There's Classed 30x14 fumlly rixim, large rec. room below. Magnincenl pool, a sun room, largeeat-ln kitchen, i bedroom* and a nuraery. Convenient brick patios, private landscaped yard. Great for year round entertain- concerto. She then attended the Na- On December 13 ing. Muther/Daughttr or In-law potential. $450,000 In Mountainside. tional Conservatory of Music in Paris, location cloac lo Weatflcld town and schools. Must see! $229,000. taking first prize in piano ami chamber A book group focusing on Jewish music. American literature is being formed In the United Stales, she .studies at Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield. wilh Miss Adele Murcus, David Bar- The first session will be on Sunday Ulan and Josef Raicff. She won a evening, December 13, from 7:30 to medal with distinction at the Inter- 9 o'clock with subsequent meetings national Competition in Geneva and on Sundays, January 10 and February third prize at the Lntin-Amcriciui 7. Teresa Carreno competition in Participants will be asked to read a Caracas. different work for each session. Miss Zaynti hits performed 'lite .selected tests will represent a throughout Eiurone, South America survey of 20th century Jewish and trie United Slates, Her perfor- American authors. The theme of Ihe book group will mances have been broadcast by Na- ; tional Public Radio ami New Yurk'« be, "In Search of Voice: l rom Silence WQXK, She him appeared an soluisl to ArticulHtion in American Jewish wilh the Kochcnlcr Philharmonic Lilcrutiirc." OrchcHi™, tiifi St. Cccilin Cliiunber No preparation i» necessary for l)cccmtier 13, sinco ihe participants OrclicHlru, the Kndio I'lilDiimnonic • ;.,f-\ ,...'• •• •. ' -• '•'..W.r.ti.- will IK rending a short slory during OrchcHlru and the ZCCUWN OrchcMrii KXKCUTIVKAKKA NK.WLY MS TED in the Netherlands, the Venezuela I Aivtly, will maintained aulll laval nn uulai cul-da-aac In Scotch I'lnliui wl mi LuiKmiiiiilri klktu'ii wllliiiMkcHhliifi»,M«MtrbtdriKiiii,ovfr«l/«dfull Symphnny Orchen(ra mid (he flerk- Kttipluisi* will be on Ihe exch«i«e uvtr t half acre Iraad lol, rliautlful hardwixM) fluun, 4 hedrooms, 2 1/2 linth, living rtiimi, ilmliin ruom, half li«th, full ba'einent and CAC. shire, Albany, .ScheuactHcly, • of idem und group (li*vil>mioii. I no bath^CAC^ptlalidkltchtn.nnlihadrtcrtHiniandaiicrefiietlpiircli.A WoiiilfiTiil lownliiiiiw IIVIIIK, ( HII Iddnyund nee for journetn In Scutch aruiip lacilitKlor Is Mrs, Hdlth wtindtrflil »p(Mirlunlty fur ).1J9,W10. I'lnlnt fiir$lli4,ull(). Hocklmul, Sun Dtcgo utid I JIIUHSC'IVIC Welnthal, an Adjunct Profeasnr of SyiriptKiny Orclienlrufi. l!ngll«tiNtM STOCKING PROJECT...Peter Burgdorff, the President ofBurgdorff Real- tors, and left to right, Laurie, Christopher and Katharine Burgdorff, par- ticipate In the company's stocklnj project, now In its 10th year. The public may come la any or Burgdorff Realtor*' 30 offices, Including the one in Westfield, select a case history, fill tht requests and return the wrapped presents lo the office by Monday, December 14, for holiday distribution. EXPANDEDRANCH CONTEMPORARY MINDED? At the end of a cul-de-sac on estate-like property, this 6 bedroom, 5 Cathedral ceilings, fireplaces in the living room and family room, a Mr. Beresford Named bath home boasts all amenities, including Sylvan pool. Call today to deck and all amenities are Incorporated in this bedroom contempurury preview. South Scotch Plains. $499,000. with a view. Mountainside. $479,000. Summit Branch Manager The Summit Trust Company has announced the promotion of J. Scott Beresford to Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager of its Westfield office, located at 302 East Broad Street. In addition to assisting customers with their retail and credit banking needs, Mr. Beresford is responsible for the management of all branch functions, as well as the development of commercial and consumer loans within the bank's market area. Mr. Beresford originally joined Summit Trust in August of 19K7 as a member of the organization's man- agement training program. Following completion of all train- ing requirements, he served an a personal bunking officer at several branch offices, as a lending officer at the company's main branch in Sum- nut mid then us the Manager of the Gillette-Stirling branch office from J.ScoMtWwford the lime nf its opening a year ago. OPEN FLOOR PLAN COUNTRY LIVINR J. Scott Hcrcsford is originally from Vote for Your r'.nlerlilnlng Is • natural in this spacluua, unique ranch. The Furmul with all the suburhan conveniences. Center hull ludur M-I on I 1/2 London, Ontario, Canada, mid WIIH dining room opens loadramallc IN' grtut room with fireplace, vaulted wuoded acres with !n-|;round poul MIul burn. Five bctlroumft, 3 1/2 ruiscii in Berkeley HcightK where lie Favorite Book! celling and entertainment cenler. Four bedrooms. South Scutch Plains. baths, and fireplaces in the living room anil family ninni. Wutrlinriu. griKluiiteil from Governor l.iviiiflNlon Have you ever read H Ixiok that was $329,000. $6K,M0. Regional High School, NO good you wanted everyone lo read lie canted a Hncliclor's Degree It? from the University of Hartford in Yoiine renders arc invited to the Wc.«l Hartford,Connecticut, majoring West fie III Memorial Library lo vole in economic* iiiul finance. for iltrir very favorite hook* from Cnricnlly. lie is enrolled in liin mnonii the (iiudcn Slate ficcoiul year of Kludy ul the Stunicr Hook Award Nclci'lioiiH (Iradunle School of llunxiuu, II lliiee- ycur ruogritm KpiitiHorri) by the which wctc published in IWd arc LOCAL KBAL KSTATK FIRMS WITH NATIONAL CONNKCTIONS Aiiiciii'Hiillaiikct.iAfiHdcliitioii til tlii> luiminiilnl fin the I W.I iiwanl, hut University nf Dcliiwiue. He ulto in the winnomiiwiol I fcdelct mined until licclisi'd In HCII iinniiitirs nil the; voii-H Kit* colllill'il, 43 Kim S Mt. lli'ii'sfnitl IIIKI IUN wife, MIN, I lie iiwaul is jiivt-n in three nit- 2 New Providence Road IJiuiii Ik'ifil'iiul, me rciitlciilN of t'tjoripn: I alii'ii, IKHI fiction mul etiNy Weal-fluid, N..I. 07090 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 ( rntiluiil. u'lulet, I'lillilirn may vole dining the month of DPI emlier nl the Clillilirn'n (908) 232-JH00 (908) 232-6300 II* who It hrnl mi (IIIIIIK rvll titn NrfrifMcr Dcnk wHete lite complete nev*r want (WCMHMI. lint I ml rub/tut \t •tSestftelb fltltbtt, Thursday, December 3,1992 urananmai FUUT CONCUCA110NAL CM11CH l7« US llmer Street, WeatfleU, The ttvtrtai Dr. Joan C. Wightmifl, . Pastor The Icrenstd Marc J. Trister. AMociate Putor COkWUNin PUSBVTEUAN 233Z494 CHURCH Of MOUNTAJJK1M M ff Mttlfc Today^o'docktCoOpersUveNunery School, Beer »Ua »oa Meeting Howe IJM 2IM17* Mother's Morning Out and Fallen! Caie; 12:30 Ike levereaa to. Ouiuafwtt I. mtUta, To*iy,7:l5»Ja..AUNOIIan«AdiiltChlldreD p.m., Mother's Morning Out Luncheon In rtttat McCorlsoflHall; 1 p.m.,leailen'GroiiplnPatlon with the Kveread Jaao m. Sarrikr, M0 am. of AkstoHa ail (tut 7:}0 pm, Chancel Ung- 1 Hall; 3:30pm.,fiJgrtjnSingers in Fallen 7 p.m., Worship and Church School, Sundays at I U:30 Praye/ Groyp; aaa ftwtyterlMa woaea'i loaf* en nbeane, an* *I5 pm, Ounce! choir re- Connrmauon Class in Coe Fellowship Hill, ind am Nunery Care during services. Holy Co» Meeting; I pm., ftcjfcylirlta Voatea'i MUafaa Tomorrow, 7 >A Ufc After Dt»orce eroup 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir In Patton Hall SIUBIOQ aerved the ftrHStuida r of each month. Education; 7:30 pm, Ckaacd Choir, aad I pm, •we*, aad I M, Choral Arta Society of New Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Cooperative Nursery The Hen'a Croup ncels the aecood Monday of Nursery School CouadL frrat, mtttnttlkm tlUmUk School, Mother's Morning Out and Pitieni Care. the month al 10:00 u Tke choir metis tomorrow, 7 im, Jwalor ruga Sat* Study; twSiy, 9 c'clMk, li«U» Continental Saturday, December S, I p.m., Middle and Thundtyl at 8:00 pm. There b ample parting &30 o'doca, rmbyterlia Voam't ChrWmw •reakfatt aad OkoMtoa Grwf; Churdi School Senior High Fellowship Drop-In to decorau In and the building Is accessible to the handicapped! Dinner and program, aad 7:90 pm, Youa Cbatet for al tan aad At* ttle Study every Coe Fellowship Hall, and 2 pm., Fana meeting in Program Suafcy; lfrJ0 am., You* Sunday, and 2 to 5 Cation Hall and McCorlson BasemenL Suaaw, DecfWr 6, I aad IftJO am., pm, DeacoM laoator holUiy inhering at Sundiy,Decemb«r6,10 a.m., Worship Service Wonka* Service* with Dr. Forte* preaduaf, and Communion with Keverend Wlghtmin Christmas, Chanukah Sacrawat 1 the Lord'i Sapatr » he ctietrtwd Hwa*r, IM5 pm-, Alcoaoact Aaonynout preaching, Church School, Including senior high Obottjerrtcw. IMn, wtclrafrnaaty students, specul Food Pantry collection; 11:15 Programs Planned the Ckaacd Ckotr, *I5 ts, AtWt laocatlN Twtan, IZ:I! pm., Alcoaota Anooyaous i.ra, CoHee Hour In Patton Auditorium; ud dusei, Coaflraufto* CUM sad laadiy School, teSTtW o'doSTNo Gout Nitht followed 2:30 p.m., Advent Festival In McCohson aad At Town Library by CoauatHM ttdnp. Loomii Basements, Monday, December 7, 9 i.m., Cooperative Two special holiday programs, TUTU UHini-IL Nursery School, Molheri Morning Out and Pa- marking Christmas and Hanukluh, Junior Hl(h Fellowihlp ind Sealor Hl(h Choin 7 75* urn Ira*. Mmt, WutfleM ilent Care, and 330 p.m., Ley den Choir In CURTAIN TIME...The Anything Goes cast, part or the performing troupe will be offered in the Children's De- p.m., lay Hlnbuy, and 7;JO pm, Senior Hlfh toWttfc*Klff Pallon. from the Westfcld School of Dance, prepares Tor their holiday assembly at lh« partment of the Westfield Memorial fellowship Tuesday, December 8,9 o'clock, Co-Operatlve Edison Intermediate School. Cast members, shown, left to right, arc: Front, Monday, December 7, 9 a.n., Monday Nursery School, Mother's Morning Out and Pa- Library. j»77 Cara Malogsian, Sabrlna Human, Lindsay Rogers, Corlnne Llcbrkh and Craftsmen; 7 p.m., Chucei Handbell OH*, and Tomorrow, Ware*, MomlnfServke, 7 o'clock, tient Care; 7:4 5 p.m., Finance Committee In the Children in kindergarten through 7:15 pm., Boy Scout Troop No. 72. Upper loom and Church Council in the Chapel Dana Winkle; bach, Megan Brennan and Culeen Scxlon. These students are - and Shabbe*, S*fc*Mth, terrke, «:15 pm. members ofthc musical theater and acting classes. The show will be presented third grade are invited to share the Tuesday, Decemhrra, 7:30 pm, YovthCoundl Saturday, DecemWr $, Mlnyan, Morning Lounge, ind S p.m., Alanon and Alateen In and Congregational NoaUruHatCoamiltee; and Service, 10 o'clock. Ketcham Hill and Classrooms. on Wednesday, December 16. "Festival of Lights" on Monday, 8 p.m., Worship Cowatwloa, putt Nurture December 14, from 3:45 to4:30 p.m. Sua«ty,DecasAer6,llmyan,ktoriuiiiServlce, Wednesday, December 9, 9 o'dock, Coop- Comralislon and Stewardship Coaunsufcm. 9 o'dock; SMtrkoott sVuoch and StorytelUni, erative Nursery School, Mother's Morning Out The program will feature Hanukkah Wednesday, December WESTFIELD (W-3HO4) WESTFIELD (W-3675) WESTK.ELD SINGLE FAM + INVESTMENT Ml.K.rt ,ODAY( A STATELY VICTORIAN! > Dramatic wrap-around porch w/23 columns, grand proportions, pocket Unlqueoppty.Charmlngcol./st.nr.apl.W2BK spluathre* rooming unit*. drs., window scab, 2 fpls, great toe!. Call 6S4-7777. $495,000. Exc/cash now. Call 6S4-7777. $139,000. SCOTCH PLAINS (W-.173.ll WFSTKIKM) (W-3452) INCOMPARABLE ESTATK CHAkMINC SPLIT Country ranch-type opulence. Shingle I 1/2 itory on 1.618 litres In serene Newer kitchen. 1st Floor laundry. High ceilings. Freshly painted. Family Spuciuus 3 IIR, I 5 HTH. Spl. KP, modern KIK, **ry \»rv »*f<- or now. Call 6J4-7777. $175,9«»». .SCOTCH.-LA.NS (W*3775) WFSTFIPLD smi,,lKrxHm S Room Cain In lirlnt* Nrolch I'lnlim IIKKUIIII. InvHlitM-nt |iul*nll»l fur the 1st linn htmit htiyrr, JI72.MHI. Cull 6*4-7777. Alt Offices Open Until 9 I'M HI Independent Nationally •Bfestfielh fyllktT, Thursday, December 3,1992 04t 4, HOLIDAY DOORBUSTERS!!! LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Quiet Tone" Panasonic CLAIRQJ: 1500 BRflun True-To-Light' Deluxe Makeup Mirror Braurt 3525 rechargeable cl shaver ES867 System 1-2-3 wilh ultra thin, Panasonic Men's Wet/Dry Model LM-6 COMMIT platinum coated foil and Rechargeable Smooth lull width extendable • \l 30 Qay Operator 3-step trimmer. 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