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rolu. no") TheWestfield Record Vol. 3, No. 28 Thursday, July 9,1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents

Leading the way Residents Savoring the concert lose sleep over work By mZABKlM OWOMEK THE RECORD Residents on Central Avenue are losing sleep over the Garden State Parkway's lat- est repaving project. In an attempt not to inconvenience daily travelers on the Parkway, construction and repaving are taking place between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. However, the trucks which carry asphalt from the Watchung quarry to the highway traverse North, South and Central avenues. The noise these trucks make has been keeping residents in the area awake. Cen- tral Avenue Resident Ed Domino has been trying to get some answers as to why the OARYL STONE/THE RECORD trucks need to travel these roads, when Westfield's Town Crier, Sam McCaulley, performed his traditional role at there are alternate routes to the Parkway. pre-lndependence Day ceremony In Mindowaskin Park. Related photo on After palling everyone from the New Jer- page A-3. sey Highway Authority to the Westfield Police, to the trucking contractor and the mayor's office, he is still bleary eyed each morning. First woman to head Rotary Mr. Domino addressed the town council on the issue at Tuesday night's meet- By ELIZABETH GROMEK ing"I'm not trying to make trouble," he said, "I know I live on a busy street." But THE RECORD he says he has counted up to 20 trucks an Tupperware parties and Avon railing, at hour passing his house on a nightly basis. the Rotary Club? "Maybe next week," Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe said he jokes new club president Linda Maggio, hoped to speak to Westfield's representa- the first woman to be elected to the club's tives in the State Assembly, noting that helm in Westfield. they may have more "pull" with the High- way Authority than the municipality. As the first woman invited to join the Councilman David Mebane advocated a di- service organization, in 1987, Mrs. Maggio rect dialogue with the authority. quickly became involved, serving on the The mayor also said that the state needs board and moving up the steps to become to look at all environmental aspects of a president. project, including the noise. He suggested She also had worked closely within the that the route, for such travel should have Rotary Club's network as executive direc- dictated in the proposal for the project in tor of the United Fund. Reflecting on her order for the bids to reflect the extra time new title in the dub Mrs. Maggto safd, "I and money needed to route the traffic- consider it an honor and a privilege, and DARVL STONE/THE RECORD away from residential areas. While he was certainly a challenge." Denny Oravez, 12, of Westffeld, led the Westfteld Fife and Drum Corps committed to pursuing the matter on the Many members still question the inclu- in July 4th parade in Plalnfleld. state level, he conceded that it would the sion of women, but Mrs. Maggio plays on paving will probably be finished before the that with the tupperware jokes, to keep Linda Maggio is Westfield Rotary problem can be solved through that av- the camraderie high and the spirit of the Club's first woman president. enue. group fun. But, that is not to say she does The Highway Authority said his com- not have goals to meet as the president. the whole whirlwind and "keeping all 'Chronicle* editor Awbrey plaint has been considered but there is Mrs. Maggio plans to encourage members these things rolling" is her primary goal. only so much they can do. They cannot to take the Rotary Club's four way test to Making arrangements for an exchange determine how the trucks are routed. Ac- heart in all areas of life. Fulfilling all these student from Madrid is on Mrs. Maggio's cording to Eugene Sullivan, the Highway criteria — is it the truth, is it fair to all list of goals for the year. She would also announces his resignation Authority's construction engineer, the concerned, does it build good will, and is it like to see all meml.iety. lxfome more in- Stuart Awbrey, who has served as co- ing The Chronicle and cultivated its stature (Please turn to page A-6) beneficial to all concerned — would foster volved. publisher, and currently is editor, of The and circulation over the next 11 years. a better spirit all around, she said. "I'm sure there's a place for everyone. I'd like to get everyone involved in one Cranford Chronicle has resigned (ram They sold it lo Forbes Newspapers in 1988. Payment plan The 100 member strong Westfield Ro- tary gave away $51,000 in scholarships this area." she said. When only a handful of Forbes Newspapers, President and Pub- Mr. Awbrey then joined the Forbes*s news year sponsored by fund raisers such as the people are involved, she explained, only lisher Chuck Lyons announced this week. staff as regional editor in 1989 and subse- draws mayor's ire pancake breakfast. Mrs. Maggio oversees that handful an1 committed. "Stu's decision creates a real loss both to quently was named editor of the three Mayor Garland "Bud" Soothe has resur- our employees and readers, but we all Union County weeklies in the group in- rected the town's periodic complaint to Trenton about the state mandating pro- wish Stu the best and expect that he will cluding the Westfield Record which he grams or policies and forcing municipali- Supplies low at food bank continue exercising his gill of writing," Mr. launched for Forbes. He also served as a ties po pay for them. By ELIZABETH GRQMEK but from farm lies with both parents who Lyons said. director of the New Jersey Press As- He has asked State Sen. President have been hit hy the high unemployment Donald DiFrancesco to have the Senate Tt IE RECORD Steve Forlx^s, rditor-in-chief of Foriws sociation for eight years. in the state. Mnnsij.:iK>r Houghton ex- agree with the Assembly and enact legisla- Even as most families think of barbe- plained. "It is not the slack off of supply Magazine and Forbes Newspapers, said, A search for a replacement for Mr. Aw- 1 tion which stipulates that the state govern- cues this summer, there are families who as it is thi' miTi'ii-i in requests. It is hard "Stu will be enormously missed. He is a brey is already underway. Meanwhile, the ment must pay when it mandates a town worry about just putting food on the table. to keep up with tin- families. " he said. gifted, hard-working pro. tf he were in group's executive editor, Edward Carroll, to do something. These families rely on the town's Food The coordinator nf the Food Pantry at The request came on the heels of an baseball, he would have one of those will serve as acting Union County editor. Pantry for help. But, as summer begins, Holy Trinity. Mary Mastenson, agrees. Assembly vote of 71-2 to amend the state supplies at the food bank in Westfield are "Many people have lost their jobs and multi-million dollar yearly contracts." Brian Florezak, recently promoted from constitution by trallot in November. If ap- running low. homes and are (It'fH'iiding on the agen- Mr. Awbrey and his wife Brverley covering Cranford Township for the proved, unfunded mandates would no While many citizens contribute as a re- cies." she .alii The food hank used to longer be permitted. Assemblyman Bob moved to Cranford in 1977 after purchas- Chronicle, is managing editor. flex action around Thanksgiving and the provide on an emergency only basis but Franks sponsored the legislation. holidays, the summer activity diverts at- now sonic families come twice a month Mr. Awbrey said, "I rank my Mayor Boothe said "scarcely a month tention away from giving. The people who because the assistance they do receive goes by that I do not run across yet some only noes so far ami many are unem- stewardship here as the most usually donate the food through their con- additional requirement being imposed by gregations each week are away from their ployed for a greater lentil of time, Mrs. satisfying and productive part the state to do something or report to "home base," according to Monsignor Masierson explained She attests to the Trenton with no allowance to us for the Francis Houghton of Holy Trinity Church, fact that the recipient are humbled by of my life. Community jour- cost of doing this or even any concession which houses the food bank. The Food their need, hut that makes it move vital to in our cap on expenditures," he said. continue lo provide this service Particu- nalism has been buffeted by Pantry also operates out of the First Unit- Many of items are trivial and others are ed Methodist Church and St. Helen's. larly, iMvause there .ire children and se- recessionary pressures but I on a more grand scale, he said. One ex Food is needed throughout the year, es- nior citizens who rely on it. ample; the state requirement that munici- pecially considering the number of people Mrs. Mastorson acknowledges that dona- am confident that local papers palities keep score on people who are sup- who received support from the Food Pan- tions have IHH'II fairly steady since last fall will survive as an integral part posed to file statements under the ethics try in the first six months of this year has and credits the media lor making people law. "In Westfield, we have concluded that doubled since last year. Two-thirds of conscious of the situations p»>ople an' fac- STU EDWARD BRIAN of the community awareness a substantial number of the members of these people are children and the requests ing. "There's an awareness of what's going AWBREY CARROLL (Please turn to page A-6) are not only from single parent families (Please (urn to page A-6) FLORCZAK and spirit."

Calendar A-5 College notes A-7 Community Life A-7 Veronica Goldberg will be a School and collegiate honors and diplomas Education A-3,7 Inside Democratic convention delegate,. ..,. A-2 are still arriving at the home front A-7 Fire log A-2 Milestones , , A-7 The Record Obituaries , A-10 Mayor Boothe and Assemblyman Bagger Westfield Community Orchestra stages two Opinion , „....:.. A-4 this week speak at Independence Day Ceremony .. A-4 performances at Mindowaskin next week A-3 Police log , „,...... A-2 Scout news .;.,..A*2,7,8 Sports At.,..,.* B-1,2 July 9, 1992 Police Goldberg will be convention delegate "The Republican Party has not tion to tell people what he thinks." the stereotypical first lady — at served the country well," she said. She does not count out Senator Al home, baking cookies." THE RECORD In the mass or the Women are getting involved , . Monday, July « South Avenue and discovered the President George Bush has been Gore, but thinks Governor Cuomo 1I3 75,000 delegates at the Democratic unable to work with Congress or would add more regional diversity more and more this election Ms. ' A Chestnut Street resident re- resident dead on arrival. It was de- National Convention, be assured Goldberg noted. The events of the ;ported a burglary and theft. termined by the medical examiner address many of the problems, she to the ticket. "We have to take New that there is one familiar voice. said. Clinton, though, in her view York," she said. Thomas-Hill hearings "showed :»ri' * • * on the scene that the victim died Westfield resident Veronica Gold- women that they have to make de- as a result of HlV-related causes. has enough charisma and he has As for undeclared Independent •"-'.'A theft was reported at an East berg will be on the floor as a del- been out there working during the candidate Ross Perot, Ms. Gold- cisions for themselves," she said. The coroner removed the body egate to the convention. While she thinks abortion will be -Broad Street restaurant. from the scene. campaign to better represent the berg thinks he is President Bush's in • * • * She is overflowing with enthusi- people and 'work for them. Once problem. The wealthy people sup- an issue this November, she does A Livingston Street woman re- she heard him speak, she was sold. not feel it is the definitive issue. r Friday, July 3 asm as a first time delegate and porting him are taking away from '$?Drted being harassed. excitement about having a some- TTie Democratic Congress would President Bush, not Clinton. "Perot Ms. Goldberg and the state del- A person visiting from New York also make it easier for him to actu- egation will be staying at a hotel in ' * • • one who is "finally a winner"as a hasn't even said one thing he's i; reported his car was damaged candidate. She was chosen as a ally follow through with his plans, New York for security reasons. Se- *Crir.unal mischief was reported going to do. I'm not at all worried while someone was attempting to delegate because of her involve- she said. about him," she said. curity for the entire convention will "St a South Avenue building. the bike rack. be tight, pocketbooks will not even |T r ment in the party on national and Mrs. Goldberg hopes New York Vice President Dan Quayle ' A Westfield resident reported state levels. Mrs. Goldberg at- Governor Mario Cuomo will be the speaks out, for sure, Ms. Goldberg be allowed on the convention floor. ''that her vehicle was broken into at Thursday, July 2 tended the 1988 Convention in At- party's vice-presidential candidate, said, but he is acting as a "point There are plenty of activities \me train station. James Scott, age 32, of Living- lanta and that experience left a even if many other New Jerseyians man" for the party so it can shape planned for the five-day event, ston Street was arrested on a fugi- sublime impression on her. "Theare rooting for Senator Bill Brad- their platform judging by the re- even for spouses of delegates. "The Sunday, July 5 tive warrant from Cranford. He is process is incredible," she said, "I ley. She feels the senator is not sponse he gets. city is really going out of its way," ^ 'Criminal mischief to a street sign being held in lieu of $973 bail. always tell people to get involved." strong enough right now in the She applauds Hilary Clinton and she said. oh Hillcrest Avenue was reported • * * Governor Clinton is addressing state, due to the anti-Democrat sees her as another strength of the While her husband and four chil- '~'W a resident of that street. Police arrested Jack T. Hall, 49, the important issues, whether it it blacklash because of Governor Flo- campaign. After meeting her, Ms.dren are excited about her going to '" O' • • * of West Broad Street on a warrant be national health insurance or rio. Governor Cuomo, she believes, Goldberg said she thought Ms. the convention, Ms. Goldberg said A window was broken at a resi- from Westfield Municipal Court. helping the cities, The Kimball Cir- would not only add a bit of notori- Clinton was very bright and per-they are not even all Democrats. dence on Trinity Place. He is being held in lieu of $500 cle resident said, calling him, "aety but is caring and sincere. She sonable but that she "scares men "That's okay," she said. "I tell * • • bail. wonderfUl candidate." Adding he called Cuomo "one of the best ora- because she thinks like a man and them 'It doesn't matter who you A resident reported criminal mis- • • • has "pretty much hit everything." tors," and said he has "the convic- scares women because she is not vote for as long as you're voting." chief to a motor vehicle parked Police reported criminal mischief outside his house on South Av- to the gazebo in Mindowaskin enue. Park. * • • * * • A baby bag was stolen from a Bartholomay earns Girl Scout Gold Award 1K resident while in Mindowaskin ' A Westfield resident was as- Park. W. Brooke Bartholomay, daugh- Stress, Tune Into Well-Being and ters. Skin care make-up sessions passing the five worlds of Girl saulted by a person known to her. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar- Fashion, Fitness and Make-up. were demonstrated by Christina Scouting; the Career Exploration A resident reported harassment. Wednesday, July 1 tholomay, completed the require- The weekend began with a yoga JJebrich and Cathy Kujawa. A repr Pin, whereby she learns about a Criminal mischief was reported ments for the Girl Scout Gold session emphasizing stretching resentative scout from each group variety of careers, traditional and at a residence on Coolidge Street. Award, the highest achievement in and relaxation techniques. This was selected to have her skin others; the Senior Girl Scout Lead- Saturday, July 4 • • • Girl Scouts. Brooke planned The was presented by Nicole Mode and cleansed, moisturized and correct ( y cosmetics applied for her coloring. ership award which gives her the • ' 'A 29-year-old resident reported Jewelry was stolen from a resi- Hoover Spa, a weekend of relax- Colleen Mode of Nicole's Yoga opportunity to experience many "Siing assaulted at a residence on ation, beauty care and aerobic exer- Center in Garwood. Wendy Jebens All senior scouts conducting the t: dence on Canterbury Road. • * * types of leadership situations from S{>uth Avenue. Criminal mischief was reported cise workshops for Cadette Girl conducted the nutrition/well-being workshops were taught their par- at a building on West South Av- Scouts in the Washington Rock workshop, while Betsy Lau andticular specialty by professionals organizing to presentation; and the ^Police responded to a call for enue. Girl Scout Council. Sara Pentlicky kept everyone's prior to the weekend. Avon rep- Senior Girl Challenge which asks medical assistance at St. Helen's • • • Five workshops were presented blood circulating with aerobic exer- resentative Nancy Walbert ex- the young woman to look to her- • Church. Two individuals were as- by members of Senior Girl Scout cise. Helen Johnson and Tara plained proper skin care and Tina self, her troop and her community • Suited. Tuesday, June 30 Troop 696 at Camp Lou Henry Swersie showed the scouts proper Kastodinovich demonstrated hair to understand herself and her po- i f;i * • * A resident of Central Avenue re- Hoover in Middleville. Over 100 nail care and gave them mani- and nail care. tential. The fifth requirement is "'"A Harding Street resident re- ported criminal mischief. young women and their leaders cures. Hair care was explained by The Girl Scout Gold Award has the Girl Scout Gold Award Project, ' Jrtbrted damage done to the front • * * participated in the workshops ful- Maryann Kril and Regina Hanley. five requirements. Each girl must filling several requirements for In- The girls then had their hair done complete: four Interest Project an activity which is based on all °<$6or by fireworks. A first floor burglary was re- that has been learned before. >vt * « * ported by a resident on Livingston terest Project Patches in Managing in a French braid by the presen- Patches from a list of 66 encom- Police responded to a call on Street.

l! ^Westfield Fire Department Week- apartment building. nly' Fire Incident Report June 22-28. • June 25: 100 of Cardinal • June 22: 100 block of Barchester Drive Gasoline spill caused by Way — Smoke condition caused by expansion of fuel in gas tank of an ittended cooking. automobile; 800 block of Shadow- June 23: 800 block of Coolidge lawn Drive — Assisted resident street — Alarm activation caused locked out of her home; 400 block faulty oil burner; Roosevelt In of North Avenue W. — Report of fermediate school — Alarm system an odor of gas in the area. lull station activated; 100 blocifbf • JunV2fef 100 block of fiast Broad atchung Fork — Alarm system Street — Water condition caused ictivation; 600 block of North Av- by leaking water heater; 100 block nue W. — Alarm activation caused of Scotch Plains Avenue — Broken >y construction workers; 100 block water hoater; 800 block of Shacka- )f Pine Court — Propane grill fire. maxon Drive -• Telephone wire June 24: Roosevelt Intermediate down. School — Alarm system pull sta- • June 27: 100 block of South Av- ion activated; Edison Intermediate enue E. — Antifreeze spill in road- Ghmntrg school — Alarm system pull sta- way; 1100 blix-k of Tice Place — on activated; 100 block of Moun- Attempted to cut bicycle lock for Men's Shop in Avenue — Assisted police at a resident; 500 block of Pierson otor vehicle accident; Lincoln Street — Assisted resident locked aza, First Nationwide Bank — out of her home; 800 block of Sidewalk Sale SIDEWALK SALE activation caused by con- North Avenue W. — Assisted police •truction workers; 500 block of at a motor vehicle accident., • SPECIALS nity Place — Alarm activation June 28: 100 block of Barchester Specials up to caused by smoke in trash room of Way Accidental alarm activation. • Sansabelt • Jack Nlcklaus • Haggar • Woolrlch • Members Only • Op

nspection station hours 107,1 Kurilan ltd.. Clark, N.J. 382-60G3 382-67G0 rimmed due to budget Open D»ily 9:30 to 6: Thuci. Ill g P.M. ! Motor Vehicle Services Director ernor and supported the division's fokjp Lee announced that as a re- successful implementation of the sult of the budget approved by the "Lane Attack' program that cut egislature, June 27 was the last |H.?ak waiting limes at the state's 35 RED DOG MARINE Saturday that the .'35 slate inspec- inspection stations between 20-30 •' Ctaik Sjioit CuiUi N^fc tion stations will be open. percent. Discount Manno Supplies In addition, all late nights at the "With the support of the gov- ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Clark Village. 1055 Raritan Road jnspection stations were eliminated ernor and the legislature, we were UNIFORMS Clark. N.J. 07066 "starting July 6. Mr. Ixf said. able to open inspection stations SRORTSWEAR 1 (908) 388-9898 "Since the budget languaK' Saturday ninnimgs from 8 a.m.- $ l leeded to fund these Saturday ;md THMin, stay opm one night until T-Shirts - 8.00 NFL Hats 6.00 late nitflii hours at inspection st;i 730 p.m. and ,ui additional late Giants - Jets - Dolphins - Jackets - '60.00 ions wn.s not put in place, motor- night until fi p.m., and reopen six ists will find themselves waiting in lanes," Mr. I-ee said "The ad- Speedo Suits - V2 Price longer lines," Mr. I>ee stressed. TJ503 MARINE SWIVEL JACK ditional hours offered more conve- Sales on Sweatshirts and Sneakers f*0 L» CAPACITY ['While, the 'Lnne Attack" program nient options lor motorists and, the Will be over, we will do our Ijest to [>eak waiting tunes, which were as Come by for ^maintain and improve motor ve high to two hours, were dra- a FREE Spinal Posture Screening Jl services for New Jersey mo- matically reduced." Thursday, July 9th, 10 A.M.-2 P.M. torists." Under this budget. MVS stations By Dr. R. Bonglovi According to Mr. Lee. last year will only be open from fi a.m.-4:30 $22^5 he legislature joined with the gov- p in. Monday through Friday. Clark wi Ant NIW jrnsn s MOST NODTJURN DISCOUNT MAIIINI 1063 Raritan Road 388-6006 COM* IN fOH AIL YOtllt [MATING NHDS A PICK UP A HUE HlUDOr, CAIALOC ARGAND'S CHILDREN'S WORLD The Westfield Diet Plan /'resents Our I'tibulous . . . 147 Elmer St. Westfield, NJ 07090 O1" July91h, Feeling good about yourself BUY NOW AND SAVE! 10th 111h starts from the inside SAVE 50% TO 80% OFF Regular Price We work from the inside-out on alt Summer shorts, lops, bathing suits, outfits, etc. BARGAIN TABLE ft RACK WITH ITEMS AT SI.00 & UP Inntaslic Savings on llrand Names We All know and Lave! Join us for a FREE f Lose 20 Pounds 3 Days Only 20% OFF Reg. Price Self-Esteem Workshop in 6 weeks and we . N«w Arrival! (Fall t, Wlnisr Mdse.) Socks, Uritlerwntir, Accftsiorlftt, Selection, Sales, Bargains 30% OFF Reg. Price Lnyellas SATURDAY will refund half I Don't miss this sidewalk sole! JULY 11th your money ARGAND'S CHILDREN'S WORLD :30 A.M. & 10:00 A.M. Valid thru 7/15/92 | 24 Clarkton Drive, Clarklon Shopping Center, Clnrk, N.J. n.s.v p. 789-1602 Marts Chororos 381-0011 .,«„„_„_,„„

-The Record- July 9, 1992 Council stiffens law Summer orchestra will \ on animal cleanup give concert Wednesday The Westfield Community Sum- School for Violin series of by the issuer of fire insurance. This mer Orchestra has embarked on its books. An award is being given to THE RECORD "~ guarantees the town will be reim- second season, with more than 50 the performer who can play the bursed for demolition costs and string musicians ranging from age most advanced piece accurately. Here are highlights of this other liens and assessments, in ad- 7 to adult, getting together each The Music Staff/Compact Diqc week's town council meeting: dition to taxes. week to learn repertoire and pre- Annex, 9 Elm St., Westfield, is con- • The council raised the fine for • The land use ordinance was pare for public concerts held in tributing the awards. violation of the pooper scooper law amended to change a 40-foot sec- Mindowaskin Park. According to Dr. Theodore K. from $10 to $100. The dramatic in- tion off Central Avenue to a com- The next free evening concert, Schlosberg, who directs the West- crease in the fine stresses the sig- mercial zone. The land, behind the which is f-art of the series called field Community Summer Orches- nificance of the law and the impor- former Andy's Shoes store, can Summer String Spectacular, will tra, this solo competition is fr»- tance of compliance with the law now be used as part of a parking be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tended to encourage students to for reasons or public health and lot for the building. The orchestra will also appear at prepare repertoire and perform safety. • Town engineer Ed Gottko re- the Westfield Workshop for the from memoiy. "Until repertoire,^ • An ordinance was passed, in ported that the project to renovate Arts' fourth annual Festival of the memorized," he said, "true artistic agreement with state regulations, the Municipal Building is under Arts next Thursday in Mindo- interpretation of the music can't to mandate the inspection of build- budget with only one contract left waskin Park. begin." ings for proper placement of to be awarded. Of the $2.7 million A new component of the evening The orchestra is sponsored the smoke detectors. The inspection dollar plan, $2.5 million dollars concerts is the solo competition for New Jersey Workshop for the AJ$S, occurs when the building is up for have been contracted. The last con- violinists of all ages. In unison, The Music Studio, Union Counw sale and the fee for this inspection tract, for security equipment for participants perform memorized Music Theater and the Westfield was raised from $15 to $25. Coun- the police department, is expected solo pieces taken from the Suzuki Fencing Club. Call: 322-5065. cilman Jim Gruba said this would to cost less than the $200,000 left in establish the responsibility for in- the budget. The renovation is also spections as the homeowner's. ahead of schedule and may be fin- Library announces slate William Barnes of Francis Ter- ished at the end of the year, 2 race addressed the council on this months earlier than anticipated. matter. It is an invasion of privacy • Extensive refurbishment in the for foreign film festival as well as another burden placed police department will force them on the homeowner, he said. Mayor into temporary offices in trailers by The Westfield Memorial Library involved with the underworld. In Garland "Bud" Boothe suggested August 1. The work on the police will host a foreign film festival French with English subtitles. ,,~, the realtors take responsibility for department is the last stage of the Thursday evenings, July 16 • Aug. 6: Men, 1985. An ad execu- the inspection at the time the project. through Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the tive decides to get even with his property is sold. He also stated that • Mayor Boothe informed the library's program room. unfaithlul wife with inventive and inspection may take place alter the governing body and assembled citi- The film schedule is; hilarious results. In German with original homeowners have vacated zens that the state has yet to ap- • July 1G: Ju-Dott, 1990. The mi- English subtitles. the building, as not to invade any- prove Westiield's budget. The tax serly owner of a rural mill marries • Aug. 13: The Nasty Girl, 1990. one's privacy. Michael Verhoeven's award- bills cannot be sent out until the a young bride with whom his foster winning black comedy explores a • Democratic council candidate town has the state's endorsement. son falls in love. In Mandarin with serious subject: Germany's Nazi Anthony LaPorta raised the ques- This will result in tax revenues of English subtitles. past. In German with English sub- tion of public knowledge of the $13 million not reaching town cof- • July 123: The Story of Boys and titles. new laws concerning the smoke fers by August 1. While the mayor Georgia Williamson, 2, at right, strikes a patriotic pose during Girts, 1990. A young groom, his • Aug. 20: The Cantor's Son, 1936. detectors. Councilman Hely sug- expects the town can still function speeches at Independence Day ceremonies at Mindowaskin bride and their families become without these monies, revenue on Moishe Oysher stars as the youth- gested a mail campaign to put the Park. Event Included concert performed by Westfield Com- enmeshed in romantic intrigues ful New York cantor with Judith regulations into language that all the interest on the collected taxes and jealousies around a 20-course townspeople can understand. will be lost. munity Band. More concerts are scheduled this month. For Abarbanel as his childhood sweet- more information call 789-4080. banquet. In Italian with English heart and Florence Weiss as a sec- • The governing body approved • The public works committee in- subtitles. ond-rate cabaret artist who gives an law which which doubled the troduced an ordinance to provide • July 30: Diva, 1982. A young him his start. In Yiddish with En- length of time temporary real es- for the purchase of a new com- glish subtitles. tate and construction signs may re- puter system for the police depart- opera lover unknowingly becomes main in place, from GO to 120 days. ment. This allows for direct com- Band performs tonight Realtor signs are specifically im- munication with the state police The Westfield Community Band Wadii Rumm, A Chorus Line Spec- pacted by this change. The council force, which is dictated by state will continue its series of free pub- tacular by Hamlisch and Gold- Concert planned for Tuesday felt that in light of the economic law. The system will cost $205,000, lie concerts in Mindowaskin Park man's On The Mall March. The Members of Artists Performing perform selections under the direc- climate it was wise to allow for a but $85,000 will come from seized and Entertaining will present an tion of Peter Bridges. A large ca£t greater period of time to advertise drug money, according to police tonight at 8 p.m. The concert is band will finish their summer per- evening of musical events Tuesday of youngsters from grades 3, 4 and a house for sale. chief Anthony Scutti highlighted by the band's obser- formances next Thursday, July 18, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to 5 will present a 40-minute musical The new law permits signs to be • Resident William Barnes raised vance of its 80th anniversary. with a performance in Mindo- attend this free concert at Roos- titled "Steamboatin"' by Jill Galli- either parallel or perpendicular to the issue of cost of solid waste re- Some selections featured are; waskin Park at 8 p.m. Call the Rec evelt Middle School. na under the direction of Karen the property, and constructed of ei- moval. He questioned that a flat Henderson's Pliantom Drums of reation Department at 789-4080. An ensemble of students will Yula and Rob Wicke ther wood or other materials. For- fee must be paid by the residents merly, a sign could only stand par- regardless of how much waste they allel and could only be wooden. generate. He questioned having to The cost for the permit for such pay for the removal of three con- signs was raised from $25 to $35. tainers, if only one is actually col- • The council also passed a law lected. Councilman Greco acknowl- which allows for payment of prop- edged the problem and committed erty tax«on sites damaged by ,£jre himself to look into the matter. Coalition on education asks for delay on vote T\\e Garden State Coalition of deliberation. Schools, a newly-formed organiza- The original Quality Education tion of school districts including Act was rushed into law without a Westfield committed to thv dital thorough public examination. goals of excellence and equality in Haste was not wise in 1990 and will Win Springsteen New Jersey's public .schools, has not be wise in 1992. We do not sent a letter to leaders of the state believe that the amendment, as Concert Tickets! legislature. The letter uxvs signed bi) proposed, should be voted on this Schools Supt. Mark Smith who is month (July 1992). Just be one of the many readers president of the cocilition and su- The coalition is committed to the who advertise in the newly perintendent of sciumls in West- interrelated goals of excellence and field. Here's the text: equity in academic achievement, expanded classified section... The Board of Trustees of the educational practices and school fi- Garden State Coalition of Schools nance. In seeking to further these has mel to consider the proposed goals, we are not wedded to old INTRODUCTIONS amendment to Article IV of the ideas and are open to new thinking It's not just for singles! New Jersey Constitution. This and new approaches. It is [jossible amendment replaces the current that the long-term solution to New constitutional requirement of a Jersey's effort to achieve excel- Married folks looking for traveling "thorough and efficient" education lence and equity in education, companions, exercise partners, with new language about education combined with realistic thinking and school funding. game-players and hobbyists can The Garden State Coalition of about tax revenues, will require re- advertise too. Find bridge partners, Schools believes thai the constitu- visions in the State Constitution, chess players or a volleyball team. tional mandate for ;i thorough and Before taking this step, however, efficient education is n powerful further efforts should be made to It's Central New Jersey's and important vision of education address those- goals through the #1 source for meeting people! for the children of New Jersey. We normal legislative process. do not believe that this vision Our organization of fifi school Here's how you enter. Just place should be changed without a thor- districts looks forward to the op- ough analysis of the jxrtential im- portunity to work with you and your free Introductions ad and we'll pact of that change on children in other legislators in answering the automatically enter you in a random all school districts, and without the challenges facing New Jersey drawing for a pair of tickets to see opportunity fur substantial de- schools and New Jersey Uixpayors, Springsteen perform at the liberation and discussion. 'Die whether this answer is in the form time-frame outlined by the Repub- (if new legislation for 1993-94 or a Meadowlands. You must be 18 lican leiKlcrship for ;i vuto on this well-considered constitutional revi- years or older to enter. Winners will does not permit lhal analysis and sion in the future. be announced weekly. The deadline for placing your Introductions ad is Bagger will co-chair committee Monday, noon, for that week's newspaper. Weekly winners will be Assemblyman Richard H. Haggcr March 13, the- federal government (R-Westfield) was appointed by As- advised the Florio Administration announced starting July 1. sembly Speaker Chuck I layLaian to that the reimbursement churn serve as co-chairman of the Joint would be rejected. Call 1-800-559-9495 today to place Sekvt Committee on Mcdicaid Re- "Hie Florio Administration may imbursement. The Select Commit- have known as early as last De- your Introductions ad and become tee, created by Resolution of the cember that N«»w Jersey did not eligible to win a pair of Springsteen State Senate and Assembly, will qualify for the Mrdicuid reim- tickets. examine the action;; of the Florin bursement," Assemblyman Bagger Administration coiu/rniiiiK li'deml explained. "Nevertheless, in Janu- Medii'iutl reimbursement funding. ary, the governor certiHed that Hie Week #2 Winner: In January lilifl!, Die novcnior in funding would (>e received and the eluded in Ins adjusted 1992. $ lf.0 state treasurer rc|x'atedlv testified N. A. of Warren million I'm retroactive federal thereafter that the mimics were niati-liiiij; funds for uncompen forthcoming. However, on June IK, sated cine provided a< stale jisy only two day;; before the l!)!)U State chiiiii'K' hospitals During consider- Budget was introduced, the gov- Forbes Newspapers ation ofthc stales HIM budge! this ernor ivverst'il course and deleted sprilii;. Hie state treasurer re the Medicaid reimbursement as a |>e;ttcdly assured I he legislature revenue item, creating a last thai New Jersey would receive minute budget gap," Assemblyman Place your Introductions ad today to win tickets! these funds. However, as early as Hugger stilted.

-The Record- * TheWstfiel d Record July 9,1992 Commentary

Hits and misses: the up and Politicians honor the spirit down sides of summer delights of first Independence Day HIT: Hie effectiveness of automobile air conditioning, particu- in Springfield, where the Reverend larly for commuters stuck on those sunlit griddles known as J Boothe James Caldwell, the pastor ooff a New Jersey highways. Remarks of Mayor Boothe at In- church which still stands, gave our dependence Day Ceremony. soldiers Watts Hymnals to use as MISS: The mental lapse within modern technology that allows wadding for the American cannon. those same commuters to open their garage door by remote Tonight we commemorate one of the most significant events in the Watching the Americans fire round control from the car, but prevents them from starting the car history of our nation, The Decla- after round at the British and Hes- air conditioner from their desks 10 minutes before departing for ration of Independence and the sian soldiers, Caldwell implored home. American Revolutionary War. This the patriot heroes to "Give 'em HIT: Ice cream, any time, any day, from 10 a.m. on. OK, yogurt? Declaration, to which the signers Watts Boys." too. pledged their lives, their fortunes This area had always been rebel- MISS: The fact that ice cream melts, causing contortions de- and their sacred honor, was the ul- lious — before the war even start- signed to direct the drips away from laps, furniture, and car timate in a people expressing pop- ed, the residents of what would one seats. OK, yogurt, too. ular dissatisfaction with their gov- day be Union County cut off trade HIT:Sugar cones. ernment institutions. Their answer with Statcn Island because, in the to government was armed revolu- words of the resolution that did so, MISS: The fact that modern science and culinary innovation tion against the government in the inhabitants of the island "have have yet to come up with a sugar cone that doesn't develop that England. manifested an unfriendly disposi- pinhole leak at the tip of the cone. Victims are forced to begin Today, as you all know, we hear tion towards the liberties of Ameri- sucking the drips from the cone bottom and alternating their many voices also expressing dis- ca." drip control between top and bottom. No fun here. satisfaction with how government In the end, our rebellious ances- HIT: The bright colors, cheery songs, and busy activity of the is operating, or not operating, at tors prevailed and set America free various species of songbirds that flock to the area. the federal, and state and local from Britain. But the rebellious MISS: Mockingbirds that insist on practicing their varied arias level. Yet government is, to a large spirit of 1776 continues today. from midnight to 4 a.m., or, from just after the moment when extent, a function of the people Look across the nation today and sweaty insomniacs finally drift off to sleep. who run it: the elected officials, the you will find people who are frus- appointees and the career em- trated with a political process that HIT: The spiritual and physical rush that fills the soul and seems tired, misdirected and, senses during a brisk ride on a zesty motorcycle. ployees. Whether government works well sometimes, downright inept. MISS:Not being on those motorcycles and being awakened or poorly is dependent to a large Many of these people look at from sleep, or interrupted amidst a conversation, by the chain- extent on these people. their elected officials the way a saw whine or thundering exhaust of the passing vehicle. So the experience, the quality, fisherman looks at the only catch HIT: Fresh, hot, buttery New Jersey corn on the cob partaken the dedication of the people we the he's made that day: not good of outdoors. voters elect, is critical to whether enough and barely better than MISS: Never, just never, being able to find an even number of government works or docs not nothing. work, There are some people who are those little corn on the cob end holders that allow daintier worried about this frustration, be- diners to enjoy an ear without buttering their fingers. Letters cause frustration by itself is not HIT: Sitting on the porch, deck or stoop enjoying relaxed if Assemblyman good. mindless conversation as the temperature begins to drop at But this frustration is leading day's end. Bagger men and women to reinvolve MISS: Turning to go inside the house and noticing the neigh- Traffic safety is addressed The -mayor introduced Assembly- themselves in the process of gov- bor's kid, head in hands, at his bedroom window grinning as he man Richard Bagger as exemplify- ernment. Whether it be neighbor- relives the conversation he's just overheard. To The Record: accident records at dangerous in- ing what an elected representative hood organizations in Westfield, I am delighted that the petition tersections in each of their respec- should be. Here are Mr. Bagger's Hands Across New Jersey, or the that I delivered, signed by several tive Wards. At intersections with a remarks: presidential campaign of Ross residents of Kimball and Harrison history of accidents, immediate Our nation has always been very Perot, Americans arc channeling avenues, has gotten the attention measures should be taken to make good at looking to the future, but their frustration into action, into Heard around the town of our Town Council. Just a week improvements. The Town Council on a day like today, we have the political participation. after we petitioned the Town Coun- should not be motivated into action chance to consider the past. And as And that, my friends, is a good cil to improve the safety at the in- only after citizens petition them to we look back to July 2, 1776, the thing. tersection of Kimball and Harrison make improvements. future of this nation was still to be Democracy is not a spectator written. spoil — and the founding fathers "I thank you for always being cooperative avenues, the suggestions we put I am very please to see that without being submissive." When the signers of the Decla- knew it. That is why they ended forward have been adopted. The Councilman Norm Greco agrees ration voted for independence 21C the Declaration of Independence WHS principal Robert Pctix to the Class of 1992. new stop signs and white and yel- with my idea and, after hearing it, years ago today — independence with the words, "We mutually low lines painted on the street asked the Town Council to adopt was not actuary announced until pledge to each other our lives, pt|r i'As I took out at you I jjpe tremendous should go a long way toward im- such a course of action. fortunes and our sacred honor." talent, ability and energy. Can you revive that ,. i proving the visibility of the in- I remain concerned about im- was that Ihey Kttf 'committed Today, thousands of Americans are legacy? Will you be a mover and a shaker or tersection. But we all must respect provements in the area of traffic themselves to go forward as a new re-pledging themselves to re- an innocent bystander as the world passes the speed limit of 25 miles per safety and will continue to be in- nation or be dragged forward to the shaping our political institutions. by? Thye choice is up to you. You can make a hour when driving through town. volved in this issue. hangman's noose. Benjamin Fran- People talk about how American difference." With the number of small children Anyone wishing to discuss this klin was right when he warned his culture is exported around the at play, caution must prevail. or any other issue should feel free fellow members of the Continental globe. Well, there's one American School board president Susan Pepper to the grads. Congress that they would all hang export in which we lead the world At the same Town Council meet- to call me at 654-1271. together in the fight for in- — the democratic principles of "There arc many heavily-used streets in town ing I suggested that each council ANTHONY LAPORTA dependence or hang separately on freedom and self-determination we with intersections that are notoriously member take a pro-active approach First Ward Democratic Town a British scaffold. celebrate today. dangerous and with high incidence of vehicle to safety by reviewing the police Council Candidate What those 56 men proposed in All around the globe, liberty, collisions." Philadelphia was a radical concept: American-style, moves forward and government only by the consent of the dark night of oppression slowly Councilman Norman Greco, who said he favored 'acting rather Broker supports insurance bills the governed. On July 2, 1776, the recedes. Several years ago, the than reacting' on safety matters. To The Record: insurance carriers. I support these only place where this theory had writer, John Gunther, said, "Ameri- As a group insurance broker, bills strongly and hope that your been practiced had been in ancient ca is the only country deliberately "At first I really didn't believe it happened. newspaper, as well as other small Greece and Rome — and for only founded on a good idea," I would When I got the call, both my wife and I were providing affordable health insur- ance to my business clients has be- business owners in our community mere moments. say a great idea. tickled pink. It was just a great feeling to be a As Thomas Paine noted in his The idea was simple: That all part of. Those guys are unbelievable," he said come an exceedingly difficult task. will support their passage as well. These bills will help many em- best-selling pamphlet of the day, men and women were created of the pros he played with. Most business people realJy want Common Sense, "Every spot of the to provide insurance for their em- ployers, who currently cannot af- equal. We remain the only country ford health insurance for their em- old world is overrun with oppres- where you can climb to great Wcstfield's Warren Smith, who won a grand prize in a ployees because it helps maintain a sion. Freedom hath been hunted heights regardless of whether your drawing held by Buick that catapaultcd him into play with productive work force. However, ployees, to obtain coverage for the First time. We all will benefit be- round the globe. Asia and Africa ancestors came to America in professional golfer Bon Crenshaw. under our current laws many small have long expelled her. Europe re- steamship steerage or on slave businesses can no longer afford the cause those newly insured em- ployees will no longer look to the gards her as a stranger, and Eng- ships. We remain one of the rare "I want to win the gold medal. I don't care what it takes or escalating cost of this coverage. land hath given her warning to de- places on this earth where the peo- who I Beat Anything else would be a disappointment" state's Uncompensated Care Trust There arc now two bills pending Fund for reimbursement when part." To his fellow Americans, ple can "throw the bums out" with- Paine asked, "Oh, receive the fugi- out risk of reprisal or bloodshed. Westfield native Chris Campbell on his quest for an Olympic in the New Jersey legislature, A- medical expenses occur. Similar re- 757 and S-371, which address the tive (freedom), and prepare in time Now that good idea is catching wrestling title. form legislation has become law in an asylum for mankind." most common and difficult prob- Connecticut and hundreds of em- on around the globe — in Russia, lems faced by a small business American independence eventu- Poland and the rest of the old "If you stop having parents who are coaching in the same ployers have obtained health cov- ally did provide humankind with proximity of tlieir children, I can assure you that we will lose owner. These bills can have the ef- erage for the first time as a result. Communist bloc. coaciies.." fect of stabilizing prices while asylum, but independence did not The world looks to America. We A-757 and S-371 go a long way to come lightly. Patriots lost lives and must make sure that we never re- doing away with many of the fi- reform the dismal small group in- fortunes in the pursuit of liberty. Ken Sullivan, IUIIO heads a wwstling program, addressing linquish that mantle of leadership. nancial penalties now faced by an surance market currently facing Here in New Jersey, the war Our Constitution speaks of a more school board on a proponed shift ofphys cd gym uses including employee who becomes seriously this state. expansion to a cafeteria. raged in Trenton, Princeton and perfect union. Together, each of us ill. They also guard against loss of DONALD M. GOLDBERG, CLU Monmouth Courthouse. Closer to works toward making our union coverage if the employer changes Fair Hill Road home, a pivotal battle was fought just that.

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Church, 1 E. Broad St., is conduct- ing a job search series on "Market- ing Yourself Effectively" Wednes- Wednesday days today through July 29 from Thursday 10:30 a.m.-noon. Call 233-4211 to July 13 July 15 register. July 16 Sports camp schedule — The ED Broadway Tonight is the pro- 0 Westfield Community Concert schedule this week in the Recre- gram at the weekly Summer Arts 0 Maximizing investments — "In- Band is featured in the weekly ^ ation Commission's summer coed Festival from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at vesting for Income in a Low Inter- concert sponsored by the WestfMw sports camp is: tennis, 9 a.m.-noon, Echo Lake Park. In case of rain the est Rate Environment" is the topic Recreation Commission at 8 p.m. Memorial Park; lacrosse, 9 a.m.-l concert takes place at Trailside Na- of a free seminar at 9:30 a.m. spon- in Mindowaskin Park. p.m., Edison Intermediate School; ture and Science Center in the sored by Legg Mason Wood Walker 0 Foreign films - The WestfleM baseball, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Tamaques Watchung Reservation. 527-4900. of Westfield at the Mansion Hotel Memorial Library presents a for--| Park. 789-4080. 0 Job seminar — The Career En- in Fanwood. Reservations 232-2686. eign film festival Thursdays * hancement Group, which meets at through Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. To- the First United Methodist night's feature is JU'Dou. • i Thursday Saturday Tuesday July 9 July 11 0 Weekly summer concerts spon- 0 Motorists' reminder — Resi- July 14 sored by the Westfield Recreation dents who are due to get their cars (7) Dinner for Newcomers — The Commission features the Westfield inspected are reminded that Motor Westfield Newcomers Club has its Community Concert Band at 8 p.m. Vehicle Services inspection sta- monthly dinner meeting at 7:30 at the Mindowaskin Park gazebo. tions are no longer open Saturdays p.m. at China Light Restaurant, 789-4080. or late nights due to state budget 102 E. Broad St. Reservations cuts. deadline is July 13. 233-0494. Union County Rrltgioug Directory

GRACE The St. rani's Garwood & United Church oT Christ Presbyterian PEACE 213 Cctilcr Si Church FELLOWS Mil' G,"ii wot lit 341 Spruce Avenue Garwood. N.J. 07027 950 RARJTAN ROAD V^/789-1285 CRANFORD, NliW JUUSEY 07016 789-0360 (201) 27C-S/4O Rev. Frederick Rogers G«/y Wtutl, t>»ster H Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Puion Dean fc Virginia Knudicn WIJIIIIIII anil Siinil.tr Sclitinl Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship •:30 A.M. Wtdrmday Night Prtytr Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Av.nl.ihlc Powtr VWh Praltt Strviec • 7:30 P.M.

Your children will l«arn of God's To Place Your lovt and gain a biblical foundation KENILWORTH for llfc'a decisions In our Sunday GOSPEL CHAPEL School. Church Newark Ave. & 23rd SI.. Kenilworth 908-272-6131 Services Hmre9 Sunday Services: First 11 AM — Family Bible Hours and Sunday School for All Ages Call Donna 7:00 PM — Ewoning Services Baptist , 7:30 PM - Prtytr and BIDIl Study Friday. 7:00 PM - Youth Mailing Friday Night ChiWrfn • Club at 233-9696 7-6-30 Pm (Grid* School Agt) Church Oil For Marl information 170 Elm Strttt We•tfleld, Net* Jerecy 07090 Redeemer Lutheran Church 233-2271 GREATER Clark and Cowparthwalt* Plan aaaia^Baaaaa™»^Baia^i»»»w^a»»i»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»a»»»»»»»«a»»»»»»»»^™^^^»^»>^^^^^^^^^^^^^™—™™ Church School 9:0O AM MT. ZION - UHC (2 BkxA* North ol Lord and Taylor) "13 lohnson Avenue Wettlltjld, NJ Worship 10:30 AM The Forbes Newspapers Commtinity Cookbook is now available Cranford. N| 07106 232*1517 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor in a limited edition convenient-sized (7 x 10) paperback to: fftv. Paul E. Krilsch, Pastor (90S) 2760830 Robert Borchln, O.C.t. PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK •Keep in your kitchen tUMMf Pt tCHlOULf OF WOASHIP SERVICES. •Use for gifts (brides, hostess, stocking sniffers) JULY THROUGH StPTEMHR ». Sunday Worship Service:. • ' " Sunday VVor»hlp Service 9 00 AM 10 am Sunday School •Send to family and friends. . W*fn«aday Evvmng Worship S»rvic» 'JO PM 11.30 am Morning Worship * Holy Communion Caleomud ff 1ST ano 3RO Sundnys and WMngulayj Weekday Services; of tha Monih There are over 100 recipes in six unique categories: Chrlslinn Day School Nursery 8 pm Wednesday Dibit Sillily Through Grnric 6 8 pm niday I'rajer & Piaise Family Favorites • Microwave Magic Recycling Leftovers • Healthy Eating Ethnic Specialties • Easy But Elegant TER1ULL ROAD Programs (or Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples, Families and Senior Adults BAPTIST CHURCH At least one recipe from every Forbes community cook who U4Q Tcrrill Ktl. Scotch 1'laini entered the contest will appear in this keepsake booklet 322-7151 Sunday Worship 10 am Sunday; Order your copies today for only $4.95 each, including 9:45 AM • Sunday School Sunday Evenings 6:30 11:00 AM - Morning Worahip Wednesday Evenings 7:00 postage and handling, or stop by the Somerville, Bedminster, 6:15 AM • Church Training 7:15 PM • Evtnlng Wonhlp Newlfrunswick, Westfield or Cranford office to pick up your Wtdnatday: copy after July 20. Allow 4 weeks for printing and delivery. 7:00 PM • Pray»r Mailing CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH Nur$*ry Ctr* Provided 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Name. ST. BERNARDS Child Care Provided CATHOLIC CHURCH (908) 272-8866 Address. 368 Sumner Av. Town .State .Zip Code Plainfield I have enclosed $4.95 for each of cookbook(s). Total enclosed:. 756-3393 Prayer Check payable to Forbes Newspapers. Send coupon and check to: Mass Schedule Don't Leave Home Without It! Forbes Newspapers Community Cookbook Saturday: 5:30 PM 44 Franklin Street Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 i At Jacob's Well Somerville, NJ 08876 11:30 AM 6ibtoStudy:10:00AM l\talnSirvlci:11;00 AM Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor Hillside Ave. School, Cranford

I OK YOUR IIKAI7IH

Q, I've had low back pain for W does 20/20 vision yean and none of the medications V<. lio fretjuviil hv.idai-lwi nniln Watch For Our mean? seemed to help. Could chiropractic 1 need new jjAisjcs'* help? A. 20/20 vision is .1 term used A- M,m people ln-|uvc- mo.ri^rlv Next Edition lo express narni.il visual acuity [|l.U I'lVMLIlll llltl ihl- TH'l-li ti'f i;l I^M s iihr clarity or sharpness of vi- A. It you've bcpn trcjlcd lor .1 low ML1 lomnuin I.IIIM^ n! hL'-uLKlu1. ML'.HI lurk prribk'ni ,UKI the p.xin .ind dis- .ulirs .11;' |IH>M olu-i] 1 .RiWll h\ IMUSIK- Appearing monthly in your local sion) measured at a distance of 20 comlori are still thcri'. veil nuy he ninir.utu>n<., £Tiit;T.uiKI, ur oilui JIV.ISIA Ifct. II you have 20/20 vision, .ihlc to brneiit trtun thiropr.Ktu" tre.u- . if tin1 lu'.vl, rvi.', I'.irs HI uvih Forbes Newspaper. Reserve your ad you cm sec clearly at 20 feet; ment Musi II- iivnlr.uiMin hL-.ul.Kius .n^ llu' what should normally bo seen at; nic ^ . KMllinul l\ pt- \\ IIIIL- VCII 111 l\ space now Tor our next edition: Dr. Alan Glickni.ni ih.it ilistjiwi.1. II you have 20/100 l,i J f,nn in wur ti-mpKs MI f\v nk- nlhrr pnibleins 111 .uklilinn n> low I j»ii'iii'c \'. N'j|.iiian, M.I) Optometrist Dr. John DeLuca . !.. i! tuv rn.ot hki-lv ban "ivlirreil" vision, il me/ins thai you must be IUi.iril Cerlilicil August 12th, 13th and 14th Chiropractic Physician li.uk iijiit lu'i'aiise (he body's neivdiii •M rfu^f ji.vis trnm II.IULII^ L « I m r.u l in L; .u close .is 20 rcci to see what .r ss'Mt'iu !*• (.Inselv intt'^r.itcii wuli tin1 From Pain Rvliet II i l>f ni-t k .Llul li.nr i »l \i MM lu-.ul person with norni.il vision can scci spine. ili-.nl.ulu>. i.uneil bv i-vt vir.lin (••. I like lo Well'tra ( .rrr .it 100 Icei. low li.uk spiu.ii iius.ili^mm'm puts tnii'.^ii v iijili ,u lion lir.ut.u ll. s I'nr Mi Cranford 1 1 Call Lisa at Your optometrist will check Centennial iiFnim pii'ssuu- on tin imvo .nul .,111 The l.yc Care llMt Iv I. LiUit In t )ir i Ws ll'L \ .1U- Eye Care li.nc i »IIII'I.I 1*11L" 1.1 011 orhi'i lit.is oi , Hiui. M,», M' |,v l,rnv :,v Ml ,,.•,•, .•>,, Msi1.1l .icuitv .is part ot .1 complete' Chiropractic Center ,nui ,ippt'.ir mil\' ^^iH•n \wui h.i\L- vnij 722-3000 Ext. 6100 2} North Avenue VX'CM eve ex.imin.uion, '. A tliLM'uu|

-The Record- A-6 July 9, 1992 Residents losing Food supplies lower O'Connell appointed (Continued from page A-1) to Girl Scout Council night's sleep over on in the world. (The need) is an ongoing thing." The Food Pantry collects non-perishable goods which supplement the Ellen O'Connell, a former resi- abled adults and Integrity Inc., a groceries the families buy themserves. The canned foods, pastas, and dent of Westfield, has been ap- Newark based not-for-profit sub sauces can be stored and packed up for families as needed. Items that pointed to the Board of Directors of stance abuse rehabilitation center. road construction can be served as a meal are especially valued, such as canned beef the Rolling Hills Girt Scout Coun- stews, hash or spam. In addition, toiletries, diapers, and paper goods are Ms. O'Connell is a member of j (Continued from page A-1) he personally has heard have been essential. The Food Pantry also has some freezer space which allows cil, where she serves as a member numerous professional associations (hem to also provide meat and chicken. of the Scholarship Committee. Ms. . truckers have been advised to take including the New Jersey Supremo from town officials and members The food supplies come from the weekend donations of food at area O'Connell, a labor and employ- an alternate route, but take it of the town council. churches, and temples. Schools and service organizations also collect ment attorney with the Newark Court Committees on Women in upon themselves to travel that one. food for the Food Pantry. Volunteers assemble packages for the families to the Courts/Bar Education. She lee Perhaps the only recourse is for based firm of Stryker, Tarns & Dill, ' The truckers are paid by the load, pick up. The families ate referred to the Food Pantry through social service has been the leader of Girl Scout tures frequently on labor and em- the residents to sign a disorderly offices in the communities and sometimes through the Red Cross, Salva- ' and as a result, take the quickest tion Army or Catholic Charities. The agencies cal the Food Pantry lo make Troop 328 since 1990. ployment issues lo professional approach to the Parkway. conduct complaint for the noise, arrangements and the family is given a letter that verifies that they have She also serves as a volunteer and civic groups. been referred and a time to pick up their packages. attorney for Our House, a Berkeley The paving is part of a widening but he admitted the ordinance Ms. O'Connell is a graduate o The Food Pantry also accepts monetary donations which they use to Heights not-for-profit organization of the Parkway from four to five governing such complaints does purchase food through a wholesale grocer. By the end of the summer this which provides residential care fa- Boston College and Seton Hall Law lanes. The project began in Sep- not protect citizens from noise that is usuafy necessary, according to Monsignor Houghton. In fact, Mrs. cilities for developmental^ dis- School. Masttrson just spent close to $4000 on food to hold the food bank over tember of 1991 and is expected to results from other construction or until September. continue through next November. that the phone or gas company Food can be donated through any of the area churches or temples on Authority to collect plastic The noise emerged as the paving weekends. Donations can also be made to the Westfield Food Pantry care may make doing repairs. The county Utilities Authority Regional Curbside Recycling Pro headed north from the 129.7 mile of Hofy Trinity Catholic Church, 315 First Street. Donations of meats or Mr. Domino said that he is pay- frozen foods can be made, by arrangement, at Hory Trinity. will begin collecting plastic bottles gram." marker after Memorial Day. While at curbside in Scotch Plains this Once recycled, these plastic ma- the northbound lanes are close to ing the price for progress, but he month. terials can be used in a variety ol does not rest easy knowing that it "The authority has been eager to items including carpeting, clothinp being completed, the work on the add plastic bottles to the curbside insulation, drainage pipo.s and boat southbound lanes will continue for is only temporary. "If I decided to collection," said chairman Angelo hulls. another three to four weeks. The cut my lawn at one in the morning, Bonanno. "In May we began a pilot The UCUA's Regional Curbriidc plastic bottle curbside collection Recycling Program, which rx'gar remainder of the project which is Mandate payment and told my neighbors it was only program in Roselle Park. In June in 1987, services Horlielov Heights. north of exit 135, will not be com- temporary, it would still upset we began to collect plastic bottles Cranford, Garwood, Mnimuiinsidc pleted until November. If the at curbside in Garwood and Win- New Providence, Pluinfielcl, Rah- them." he stated. As a former field. Ultimately, plastic bottles will trucks continue to use Central Av- draws mayor's ire way, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains trucker he testified to the fact that be collected at curbside in each of Springfield, Summit, Westfield ami enue to access the highway, the (Continued from page A-1) some bureaucracy does not have the towns that participate in the Winfield. noise will persist until then. a little police activity, by issuing the "town family" have to file to do work itself" speeding tickets or summonses for statements — not only members of Westficld Police Capt John Former Mayor Richard Bagger La Leche League to meet Thursday the council but also members of minor infractions such as broken The Westfield P.M. group of La and Overcoming Difficulties." Wheatley said there is nothing the the Planning Board, Board of Ad- and other members of the Town local force can do. As long as the lights, can go a long way to giving Council have criticized the man- Leche League will meet Thursday, All women who have ;in interest justment and various other boards July 9, at 8 p.m. at 504 Washington in breastfeeding are invited to at- trucks do not violate any laws on truck drivers a reason to take a and agencies. Again, just one more date rules imposed by the state St., Westfield. The discussion will tend La Leche league meetings. that road, they are completely new route. thing that has to be done so that government over the years. be on "The Art of Breastfeeding Call 054-3099 or 78!)-!3910. within their rights to travel, he said. Even though patrols have been watching out for speeding Canadian tour visits Quebec City, cradle of 'New France' and other violations by the trucks This is one in a series of articles finding the site appealing, pictured as the Treaty of raiis ceded the as they pass through town, none of about the cities and places to be it as an impregnable fortress. He territory of the British Crown. 1 the trucks has been pulled over, visited on the 10-day tour "Roman- built the first dwelling, which grow Threatened by the Americans, the he said. He said that the truckers tic Canada" being sponsored by into a trading post, village and British rebuilt the fortifications Forbes Newspapers. Air Canada, city. and constmctwl the Citadel. , have been cooperative and have and Hilton International Hotels Nothing tells the story of Que- The last battle fought at Quebec altered their routes, traveling The only fortified city in North bec City better than its fortifica- City occurred in 1775, when an down Marline Avenue through America, Quebec City is perched tions. Growing threats transformed American army under Benedict atop Cap Diamont, a massive the first palisade erected by Cham- Arnold was repulsed by the British Scotch Plains. headland dominating the majestic plain into an impressive wall with defenders. The city then began to • "It is an unfortunate situation," waters of the St. Lawrence River. four archways. Meanwhile, the col- take on its present appearance. In recognition ot" its invaluable ony flourished. At the foot of the By the mid-19th century, neo- he said."But the asphalt needs to historic wealth, UNESCO has pro-cape, in Lower Town. Place Royalo classic stond next to Victorian get to the highway and the only claimed "Old Quebec" a "world and the Petit-Champlain quarter structures, creating the city's high- heritage treasure". grew into a prosperous village. ly original appearance, neither way it can get there is by truck." Filled with vast green parks, the Simultaneously, on the promon- quite French noi mute English. .,. Ho added that the only objections first settlement of New France tory, Upper Town began to take RelusiiiK ti. AhlT<>;iw nnstalgi proudly displays its age-old build- shape 'and major structures wore cali.v behind its historic ramparts, ings, testimonials to its French, erected. Grande Alice, a magnifi- Quebec City is also a dynamic gov- English and American origins. cent avenue lined with trees, mon- ernment and financial center. It Dietterich to This setting opens out on breath- uments and Victorian homes was has created major cultural events taking panoramas offering visitors and still remains, one of the busi- and festivals. preach Sunday a window to this city's past. est of Upper Town. The old capital embodies the Four centuries of history can be In the summer of 1759, Quebec legendary ".ioi de vivre" of its peo- COURTESY TOUniSME QUEBEC The Rev. Dietterich, minister of read in the monuments, stone City was besieged by British Gen- ple, for whom hospitality is a vital The Parliament Building is part of the Quebec Citadel and the music at First United Methodist buildings, coiled stairways and eral James Wolfe. The city was de- tradition Quebec City is much St. Lawrence River in Quebec City. Church, Westfield, will preach Sun- narrow winding streets hugging fended by an army under French more than a wonderful place to day. Rev. Dietterich's sermon is ti- the steep rocky contours of the General, the Marquis de Mont vi.sit It's a niei'tin^ with history in ing our Tour of "Romantic Cana- dnucl agent or call the Rovmnlii tled "Prayers of Those Who Make oldest city on the continent. calm. The defeat of General Mont- Music." Morning worship begins at The setting takes you back to calm on the Plains of Abraham the miilst of modern living. da" which departs from Newark Tour Hotline at (703) 6-N-3179 o 10 u.m. with child care, followed by 1608 when Samuel de Champlain, sounded the knell of New France, Far further information regard- Airport Sept. 1, contact your local (800) 532-6767. a Fellowship Time in the Fellow- ship Room — an informal gather- ing of the community and visitors. B;ip1isms will take place during the seivice. Forbes to preach Win a FREE Dr. William Ross Forbes will preach at both the 8 and 9:30 a.m. services Sunday at The Presbyte- rian Church in Westfield. The sum- trip for two to... mer choir will rehearse at 9:10 a.m.

% rRtdgeT>oor5 v*te :••'•• r

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-The Record- July 9,1992 * The Wstfidd Record A-7 Community life

Youngsters 'graduate' from day care center Lorey1* D*y Care Center of West- Eco-campers field celebrated family night and graduation June 10. The three classes, performing separately, re- MODERN ceived progress reports, diplomas, awards and trophies for outstand- MIRACLE ing achievement Participants in- cluded Michael Marotta, Forrest Ballard, Mylisna Davis, Eric Hayes, SPANDEX Scott Steinberg and Loretta Harry. Teacher to grade AP exams at Clemson Dr. Maria E. Schmidt, social studies teacher at Westfield High School, was selected to participate this year in the annual reading and scoring of advanced placement ex- aminations at Clemson University.

More than 500,000 exams in 16 disciplines were evaluated by more than 2,000 faculty consultants from high schools and universities across the United States.

"These men and women are Cadette Qlrt Scout Troop 502 from Editon Intermediate School recently camped at Camp some of the best high school and college educators drawn from vari- Lou Homy Hoover In Mlddlevtlle where the scouts conducted a papermaklng workshop aa ous ethnic groups and regions of part of the environmental theme emphaalzlng recycling. Scouta are Christie Rlzk, Alice the country," said Dr. Wade Curry, Kefrnan, Qlna Snoplro, Nina Cattails, Corlnne Llebrich, troop leader Bernadlne Llebrlch, advanced placement program di- Mtohene MoHnaro, Alexis Burnett, and Laura Van Wyk. Barbara Shopiro also attended. rector at the College Board. Each year the AP program gives high school students an op- portunity to take rigorous college- level courses and examinations and to receive credit and/or ad- Players to open with Bard tragedy vanced placement when they enter The Westfield Community Players announced the The season's final production was originally a college. schedule for its upcoming 58th consecutive season. Broadway sensation and then a major motion picture. Since 1934, this independent, local theater troupe has Driving Miss Daisy by Alfred Uhry shows how a been bringing live theater to Westfield. lifetime of deep devotion, caring and friendship can All productions are held Friday and Saturday nights unfold by the simple act of hiring a chauffeur. in the group's 150-seat theater. Returning President Membership director Lctty Hudak announced that Amy Doherty on honor Carole McGee provided the details at the recent an- the season subscription drive is under way. Priced at roll at academy nual meeting at the theater. $20 each, the same as last year, a subscriber receives Amy Doherty of Westfield, who Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the classic tragedy one ticket to each of the three shows for the upcom- completed her sophomore year at of two ill-fated young lovers caught in a maelstrom of ing season. Checks made payable to Players may be Mount St. Mary Academy, vengeance and hate, begins Saturday, Oct. 17, and sent to Letty Hudak. 409 Harrison Ave., Westfield Watchung, made the honor roll for continues Oct. 23, 24, 30, 31 and Nov. 6 and 7. 07090. Call 233-6233 after 6 p.:;i. the sixth consecutive trimester. A Little Night Music by Stephen Sondheim and In addition, directors Muijoric Flyjin and Arlene She is a member of the field hock- Hugh Wheeler will be performed Feb. 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, Wachstcin announced that there will be three per- ey team and the varsity cheerlead- 26, and 27. This witty and sophisticated musical with formances of Mother Goose Fuiiii Tales in early De- ing squad. She attended Washing- haunting melodies takes place under starry, romantic cember. Tickets will go on sale in November at the ton and Roosevelt schools. skies one weekend in the country. box office, 23?.-1221. RUMPLE

Christine Timko, a senior in the Kanak Rliasin. Deanne Gittens, College of Nursing at Villanova •Sliorri - Kevoe, Stuart Leonard, University in Pennsylvania, was Nancy Page, Susan Lynn Paf- Bathing attire: ^ named to the dean's list for the Iarino, Fileeit Ilcidy and Patricia spring semester. She has been se- Sheeny. lected for a summer externship at * * * the oncology unit of Children's a bachelor's degree from Colgate degrees at Rcnsselaer Polytechnic Jennifer A. Stephens of 763 whatever suits your Hospital of Philadelphia. She at- University May 17. A graduate of Institute. They are John Robert Fairacrcs Ave. achieved dean's list tended Branchburg Township Westfield High School, she ma- Glynn of 326 E. Dudley Ave,, who recognition for the spring term at schools and graduated from West- jored in French and economics. majored in environmental engi- Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. field High School. She is the • * • neering, and Susie Laura Si rota of • * • fancy...and figure daughter of Theresa Timko of Eton Dean's list students at Bucknell 1031 Wyandotte Trail, who gradu- Four residents were named to Place and the late John Timko. University include Peter Paslerc- ated magna cum laude, in manage- the dean's list for the spring term •y wHUJCIWT • • • lyk, son of Francis and Helen Pas- ment. at the University of Delaware. They THE RECORD Three residents are on the terczyk of 126 Stanmore Place, and * • » are: Michael Steven Gandy, 770 dean's list for the spring semester Ann Macko, daughter of John and The dean's list at James Madison Austin St., a freshman majoring in Tis the season to undress. As the temperature rises, thoughts dwell on at James Madison University in accounting; I^ara Elizabeth Gar- the beach, It's the time of the year when we are forced to think of Virginia Macko of 939 floulevard. University for the spring semester wearing that dreaded garment — the swimsuit — the one and only Harrisonburg, Va. They are: Cynth- * • • ' includes Kristi L. Matinino of 750 bowsky, 1012 Harding St., a senior garment that truly reveals the secret to the real body hidden beneath ia M. Brennan, 606 Cumberland Glenn Dierkes of Westfield, a Austin St. and Kevin W. Mcniiitt of majoring in English; Ross Daniel our layers of clothing. St.; Melissa A. Mannino, 750 Aus- junior at Stevens Institute of Tech- 208 Baker Ave. Goldstein, 417 Prospect St., a soph- No longer regarded as outer wear, swimsuits are making a fashion tin St.; and Michael S. Pushko, 5 nology, made the dean's list for the * • * omore majoring in political sci- statement. They are regarded as wardrobe basics designed to look trim Normandy Drive. fall and spring semesters. Eight residents were initiated ence; and Amy Cheryl Jacobson, and smart. For once, manufacturera are listening to women and incorpo- into Lambda Alpha Sigma honor 1220 Rahway Ave., a senior major- rating bra and corset detail, like underwires and control stretch panels in Laura Elizabeth Kocaj received Two residents earned bachelor's society at Kean College. They are ing in international relations. their construction. The result is an almost custom fit. The secret words important for bathing suit comfort and style arc nylon, spandex and lycra. These support words almost guarantee a Sharon Rabbitt, Richard Mercer wed at St. Patrick's smooth, firm, all over fit. Sharon Elizabeth Rabbitt, daugh- The flower girl was Alysa Nicole Department stores and neighborhood specialty shops are featuring ter of William J. and Marion K La Ricci of Washington, the bride- bright waves of prints and solids in colors of pink, turquoise, green and Rabbitt of Westfield, was married groom's niece. She wore an ivory, lemony yellow. May 30, 1992 to Richard George tea length cotton brocade dress Streaked with metallic swiggles of gold and silver, these suits are Mercer of Westfield, son of Richard with short puffed sleeves, round available in one- and two- piece styles. In keeping with the gingham J. and Muriel D. Mercer of neck, lace collar and ivory sash look, shoppers can choose sweet checks in red, pink and green, topping Mendham and Nantucket, Mass. bowed in the back. She carried a each with a matching colorful T-shirt and darling espadrilles, along with The nuptial Mass ceremony took small basket of white, lavender, matching beachbags and towels. place at The Lady Chapel, St. pale pink flowers. The woman of the 90s is prcn:hoice when it comes to bathing wear. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. The best man was the bride- Whereas once you had to choose a size larger to accommodate your The wedding was officiated by the groom's father Richard J, Mercer. voluptuous top or extra curvaceous bottom, many manufacturers are Rev. Dr. John Michael Morley. Arn Ushers were James D. Mercer of offering tops and bottoms to accommodate size variations. You can even Prince was the soloist. The bride Stroudsburg, Pa., bridegroom's have the pleasure of creating your own concept by mixing and matching was given in marriage by her fa- brother; Christopher Palasinski of a bra or tank top with a bikini bottom or little-boy trunks. ther. Allentown, Pa,, the bridegroom's The good news for the trendy teen, the female Wall Street broker, the brother-in-law, and Anthony La smart suburban shopper or the lady desiring the casual pleasure of The reception was held at The Sign of the Dove, New York City. Ricci of Washington, the bride- enjoying life near the water is not to worry about your figure. Regardless groom's brother-in-law. of your size or fashion statement, there is a choice. The WonderBra The bride wore an ankle length collection comes in a wide range of bra sizes up to 42 DD — and three gown of Italian silk-ivory with por- The bride graduated cum laude levels of all over support from light to extra firm. There is even an trait neckline, cap sleeves, a from Benedictine Academy, Eltea- underwire bra designed for fuller busts. A one-inch strip of undcrbust shirred asymmetrical bodice and beth, in 1971 tand magna cum clastic eliminates the need for bulky cups, and aids in comfort and fit. full skirt. Her headpiece was a laudc from Emmanuel College, There is a tummy panel liner offering maximum frontal control, De- wreath of pearls with fingertip Boston, Mass., in 1975 with a bach- signed to offer comfort and support, an extra amount of lycra padding is ivory English net veil. She carried elor's degree ip psychology. She is tucked under the bottom. a bouquet of all white flowers: hy- director of. 'administrative services "" At one time, those with floppy bellies wouldn't dream of wearing n drangea, sweet peas, garden roses, for Medco Containment Services two-piece suit. Now there is a "hide the belly" style. With an extra panel lilacs, dendroblurn orchids with Inc., Moiitvalc, of spandex, this suit offers the "ono-picce bather" another fashionable ivory silk ribbons knotted with The bridegroom graduated from option. French knots. Roselle Catholic High School in No matter where you shop, there are walls of bathing costumes. Matron of honor was Marion K. 1964 and received a bachelor's de- Wander into your favorite store, choose u bunch, and spend time in the Rabbit, her mother. She wore an gree in psychology, magmt aim dressing room. Look for flat straps that are comfortable for swimming. ivory chiffon V-neck gown, with laude, in 1985 from Fairlcigh Dick- Seek tops with shirring. Flattering to all figure tops, they lend a festive long sleeves and floating panels. inson University, Madison. He also look to an otherwise pared-down style. Sit down in your bathing suit. She carried a white, pale pink and earned a master's degree in per- Make sure your choice has generous fabric coverage. If you're tugging lavender bouquet of pink phalaen, sonnel psychology the same year the bottom down, take it off. It's not a comfortable fit. orchids, lavender roses, lilacs and from Fairlcigh Dickinson Univer- If your problem is heavier than desired thighs, search for a suit with sweet peas. sity. He is studying for a doctorate thigh coverage that continues the dressmaker line of the suit. Unless Jennifer D. Polasinski of Allen- in clinical psychology at Seton Hall your legs are your best asset, choose u style that is moderately cut. town, Pa., the bridegroom's niece, University in South Orange. He is Bathing suits do not have to be relegated for the bench and sunning. served as bridesmaid. She wore an a clinical psychology intern at the They make effective fashion statements when pecking out from under ivory tea length cotton brocade N.J. Department of Human Ser- blouses and blazers. They combine well and answer the problem of a gown, with portrait neckline, vices, Grcystone Park, dynamite lop when teamed with trousers, skirts and sarongs. dropped waist and slightly gath- After a wedding trip to Nan- You're paying dearly for the garment. Use your imagination this sum- ered skirt. She carried a bouquet tucket, Mass., the ncwlyweds re- mer and become a bathing suit beauty. the same as the matron of honor. side in Westfield. SHARON AND RICHARD MERCER *A-8 Community Life July 9,1992 Hoover Spa Music fills Band concert Edison halls While most public schools stand empty during the summer months, the halls of Edison Intermediate School in Westfield are filled with children exploring the world of music and dance, theater and art, and much more at the Westfield Workshop for the Arts (WWA). Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, the WWA director, credits the coopera- tion and support offered by the Westfield Public School District for helping make it possible for the Workshop to conduct this arts en- richment program. Celebrating its 21st season, the WWA opened June 29, with nearly 700 children from central New Jer- sey attending. This year, as in the past several years, Edison Interme- diate School is serving as the work- The We»rfl«ld Community Band will perform tonight In Mlndowaskln Park at 8. Savarat shop's main campus. hundred attended the band'a flrat free public conert In the park on June 25. There are eight Three Westfield schools will host free concerts in the summer aeries. For Information on the aerlea or any Recreation Commis- the workshop's summer theater productions as well. Students par- sion programs call 789-4080. ticipating in a course called Studio One will present "The Emperor's New Clothes" at Edison School on July 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. Orchestra preps for concert Students enrolled in the course Junior Musical are meeting at The Westfield Community Sum- A Minor, a violin solo performed School of Violin Volume I. Michael Westfield High School, where they mer Orchestra presented its third by fifth grader Michael Idland who Idland won the competition and re- will stage a full-scale musical pro- concert on July 1 in the bandstand was accompanied by Janet Somers ceived a music cassette provided duction of "The Jungle Book." in Mindowaskin Park, under the on harpsichord and Lukas Somers by The Music Stafi7Compact Disc' Matinee and evening performances direction of Dr. Theodore K on cello. arc scheduled for July 30 and 31, at Annex at 9 Elm St., Westfield. Schlosberg. The multigenerational The Westfieid Chamber Orches- The next WCSO performance 1 and 8 p.m. string orchestra performed a varied tra made up of advanced string Union County Music Theater, a will be held Wednesday, July 15 at theater training program for stu-selection of music including The musicians performed three tradi- Mindowaskin Park at 7:30 p.m. The tional pieces: Reuben and Rachel- dents in grades 9-12, will ring up Star Spangled Banner, by John Community Orchestra also will ap- Brooke Batrtolomay, right, a senior Girl Scout in Westfield Stafford Smith; Mouret's Rondeau Long Ago, When the Saints Go the curtain at Roosevelt Interme- pear at the Westfield Workshop for Troop 696 who organized The Hoover Spa, an activity for from Masterpiece Theater; Marching In, and Cowboy Song, as diate School and present "Bells the Arts' fourth annual Festival of Cadette Girl Scouts, poses with Nicole Mode of Nicole's Beethoven's Ode To Joy from well as Stoutamire's Cinnamon Arc Ringing" on July 23, 24 and 25 the Arts on Thursday, July 16, at Yoga Center in Garwood. Ms. Mode conducted the opening at 8 p.m. Symphony No. 9; Bach's Branden- and Mozart's Happy Dance. workshop on relaxation techniques. All three theater productions are burg Concerto No. 2; Wagner's Michael Idland and Jesses Sav- Mindowaskin Park, 5:30 p.m. fully staged and open to the public. March of Die Meistersingers. The age, grade three, participated in the The Westfield Community Sum- For ticket-information, call 322- program also featured the first Violin Solo Competition and per-mer Orchestra is a project of the UCC-Bloomfield honors link 5065. movement of Vivaldi's Concerto in formed pieces from the Suzuki New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. established for liberal arts Union County College students sible 4.00, who have successfully LOCAL MOVIE TIMES in the Honors Option to the Liberal completed contracts for 36 credits Arts program may obtain auto- of their work at UCC, and who suc- matic admission and with ad- cessfully completed 12 credits in FOR Till: WEEK OF JULY 10 THROUGH JULY 16 vanced standing to Bloomfield Col- the Honors Option. •Call theater for showiimet. Monday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:45 p.m. •Call theater for showtlmes. lege as juniors upon graduation The Honors Option at UCC is an Schedule* era subject la lait- 1, 3:15, 5:15. 7:30. 10 p.m. from the two-year institution. intensive reading and writing pro- minute chang*. •Universal Soldier (D) Friday, Sat- MONTGOMERY urday: 1:30. 3:45. 5:45. B, 10:30 CENTER THEATRE The arrangement is the result of gram designed for excelling schol- SOMI :RSI 1 Ill KIIRDON an articulation agreement signed ars. Courses consist of interdiscipli- Ml 1)1)1 I SI A p.m, Sunday-Thursday: 1:30. 3 30. Route 206, Rocky Hill between UCC and Bloomficld, a nary honors courses and a wide va- 5:45. 8. 10:15 p.m. (609! 924-7444 CINEMA PIA2A •Boomerang (R) Friday, Saturday: •Coll theater for sliowtimes. four-year independent college. riety of subjects in the humanities BERNARDSVtLLE CINEMA Route* 202 t> 31, Remington 1, 3:20. 5:40, 8. 10:45 p.m. Sun Under the agreement, all stu-and sciences. The content, meth- AMBOY MULTIPLEX Route 202, Bernardsville (908) 782-2777 day-Thursday: 1. 3:20. 5:40. B. dents who have completed the ods, and approaches of the Honors Routes 91,35, Sayrevllle (008) 766-0357 IMO\ •Salman flerums (PC13) Friday- Option arc to provide the student 10:20 p.m. Honors Option at UCC and have (908) 721-3400 •A League of Their Own (PG) Friday. Thursday: 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20 p.m. graduated with an AA degree as with a substantial understanding of •Sister Act (PG> Friday-Thursday: •Preluda torn Kit* (PG-13) Friday- 7:30, 9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: •PaMol Games (R) Friday-Thursday: the values of and the interconnec- 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 7:30. 9:45 p.m. honors scholars will be granted ad- Thursday: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:45, 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. Monday- CINCPieX ODEON CNANFORD tions within Western culture. ..and •Patriot Gomes if?) Friday-Thursday: 7:15, 9:30 p.m. mission * to Bloomficld CoLhtgo 1Q.OB p.m. Law ahow Mtfap and Thursday: 7:15,9:30 p.m. 25 Nonh Ai*. Wett upon submission of proper applica- to encourage the personal and pro- 1:15, 3:40. 6, 8:15. 10:40 p.m. •P/noccnto (G) Friday-Thursday: 2, Saturday at 12:05 a.m. BROOK CINEMA Cranford tion forms. fessional enactment of such knowl- •A League of Their Own (PG) Fnday- 3:45 p.m. 'Cool World (PO-13) Friday- 10 Hamilton St. (908) 276-9120 Honors scholars are those who edge. Thursday: 1:15, 2, 3:45. 4:45, • Unlawful Entry (R) Friday-Thursday: Thursday: 1. 3:10. 525, 7:35. Bound Drook •Houseilllur (PG) Friday, Monday- have maintained at least a 3.50 Those interested in more infor- 7:15. 7:45, 9:45, 10:15 pm 9 50 p.m. Late show Friday and (908) 409-9665 Thursday: 7:55, 10 p.m. Saturday, 2, 4:05, 7.30, 9:45 p.m. grade-point average out of a pos- mation should call 709-7101. • Cool World (PC-13) Friday- Saturday at midnight. •fldfsa (he Red Lantern (PG) Friday, Sunday: 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:55, •A League of Their Own (PG) Frldoy- Thursday: 1. 3:15. 5:15, 7:30. • Universal Soldier (R) Friday- 10 p.m. ThufSday: 2, 4:15, 7, 9:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9:15 p.m.; Sat- Thursday: Noon, 2:10. 4:30, 7:05. urday-Sunday: 5:15, 9:15 p.m. •Far and Away (PG-13J Friday, •Batman Returns (PG-13) Friday- •S/ster Act (PG) Friday-Thursday: 2. 9:15 p.m. Latsshow Friday and Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30 p.m. Thursday: 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30 •Housesirfer (PG) Friday, Monday- 4, 7:15. 9:10 p.m. BATHING SOT Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Thursday: 7:15 p.m.; Saturday, Saturday, Sunday: 1:30, 4:10, p.m, HUNTERDON THEATER •A League of Their Own (PG) Friday- Sunday: 3, 7:15 p.m. 6:55, 9:30 p.m. •Preluda to a Kiss (PG-13) Friday Thursday: 11:30 a.m., 2:05. 4:40. CINEPLEX ODEON UNION Route 31, Remington BLUES? Thursday: 1:15, 3:30, 5:45. 8, •7/ie flocky Horror Picture Show (Fl) 7:20, 10 p.m. Late show Friday and 990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union (908) 782-4815 •OSK IT TO i.') lbs. IN :t \VI;I;KS 10:15 p.m. Friday 11:45 p.m. Saturday at 12:25 a.m. (908)686-4373 •Prelude ro a Kiss (PG-13) Friday- U-:T IN NUM,MI;U SJIAIM; FAST: OUNEUEN THEATER GENERAL CINEMA •Boomerang (R| FrKlay-ihuriday: •A leafiue of Their Own (PG) Friday, Thursday: 7, 9 p.m. NO I.IOI III I ADS OH AKTII II.U. ItlOD.S 458 Norm Ave.. Dunellen 11:30 a.m., 12:05. 2, 2:35, 4:30, BLUE STAR Saturday: 1:05, 3:25. 5:45, 8:10. (908) 96B-3331 n ..i $£*Q c^" 5. 7. 7:35. 9:30. 10:10 pm. Late Route 23, Wotchuni 10:35 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2:05, •Call theater lor showtimes, shows Friday and Saturday at mid- (008) 322-7007 4:30, 7, 9:35 p.m. MORRIS I'MIIIII ^9%W I'louiiiin KENDALL PARK CINEMAS night. 12:30 a.m. •Call theater for thowtlmei. •Cool World (PG-13) Friday, Sat- AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 wi IK WI.H.III i (>•>> \ MI i)ic\i 3560 Route 27, Kendall Park •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: GENERAL CINEMA urday: 1, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10 I |'|{(K,U\M> \\ .-n \\ \ll.\IU (OOH) 122-2444 72 Headquarters Plata 1:30. 3:30, 5:30 p.m. iIUIIIn mil in/.) i i/i /(i/jii ORtDGEWATER COMMONS p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 2. 4. 6. 8, •Universal Soldivr (I?) Fncl.iy. S.it- Mornstown •llatman ftefums (PG-13) Friday- Houles 22 A 202-206 10 p m. »O») »»»-7272 urday: 2:10, 4:15, 6:?0, 8:25. (201) 2920606 Thursday: 11:35 am , 2:05, 4:40. Dnrtgewatcr 10:30 p.m. Sunday-Inursdny: 1 25, FIVE POINTS CINEMA UllAUA I'OIASIIMV M.S. 7:20. 10 p.m. Late show Friday and (908) 7251161 •Roomerang (II) Friday-Sunday: 2, 3:30, 5:35. 7:.10, 9.45 om. 327 Chestnut St., Union Saturday at 12:25 a.m. 5. 7:30. 10:10 p.m. Monday- •Prelude to ,1 K/ss (PG-13) Friday- (OOB) 964-9633 •Houses/tier (PG) Friday-Thursday: •A Leaguo of llwlr Own (F'O) r-nrt.iy, Thursday: 2, 4-40, 7:40, 10 p.m. •Call ihualcr for showtimes. Tnursday: 2, 5, 7:30, 9:50 p.m. 12:20. 2:40, 4:45. 7:25. 9:35 Saturday: 1.30. 4:15. 7:15. ?i.4"i •Marnuin Hulurm (PG 13) Friday- LINDEN FIVEPLEX •A League ot Jlielr Ovwi (PG) Friday- p m Late show Fnday and Saturday p.m. Sunday-Thursiluy: 1:30, 4 ir>. Thursday: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 400 North Wood Ave., Linden Sunday: 1:40, 4:50. 7:30, 10:10 at 11:50 p.m, 6:45,9:15 p.m. p.m. (908) 925-97B7 •Cool World (PG-13) Friday. Sut- p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1:40, 4;50, •Patriot Games (R) Friday-Thursday: •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: •Universal Soldier !R) Friday- urriay: 2:35. 4:35, G40, H:40, 7:20,9:55 p.m. WE'LL TUNE 12:05, 2:35, 5, 7:30, 30 p.m. Late 1:20,3:25, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 12:45. 2:45, 5, 7:40, ^0:45 p.m. Sunriay-lhursflny: 1 45, •HousQsttter (PG) Friday-Sunday: stiow Friday and Saturday al 12:30 •Patriot Games (R) Friday Thursday: 9:55 p.m. Monday-Thurtday: 1:30, 3:50,5:50. 7:55, 10 p.m 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 10 p.m. a.m. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20. 10:10 p.m. 7:40, 9:45 p.m. •Prelude to n K/ss (PG-13) Fiid.iy, YOU IN! Monday-Thursday: 1:10, 3;10, •S/sit'Mcl (PG) Friday-Thursday: RENTALS •Sister Acr (PG) Friday-Thursday: 1. Saturday: 1:10. 3:25. 0:35. 7r.O •flalrnan fffturns (PG-13) Friday- 1-50, 4:uO, 7:30, 0:40 p.m. 5:20, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. RENT NOW FOR 1992-93 3:15. 5:20. 7:40. 9:50 p.m. Uile 10 p.m Surnl,iy.Trw.ir5(Uy: 2. 4.35, Sunday: 1215, 2:35, 4:55, 7:25. •Moirseyfli.'r (PG) Friday-Ihuisday: •Cool World (PG-13) Friday-Sunday: AND RECEIVE ADDITIONAL MONTHS show Friday and Saturday ot 11 55 7:15, 9:30 p.m. 9:55 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1:15, p m. 1:40, 4:20, 6:50. 0:10 p.m. 7:25, 9:40 p.m. 1, 3, 5:20, 7:50, 10;10 p.m. Mon- WITH COUPON •Barman Returns (PG 131 Friday, •Alien' (Ft) Friday-Thursday: 7:30. •A Leafluo of Their Own (PG) Fiidiiy- •RoaiHorang (R) Friday-Sunday: t Rental fee starts as low as S33 00. includes Insurance Saturday; 1:15, A. 7. 930 p.nt duy-Tliursday: 1, 3, 5:20, 7:30, ALL REPAIRS FREE DIRI\G REMAL TIME 10 p.m. Lite show Friday and Sat- Thursday: 1, 4, 7. 10 p.m. 12:25. 2:40, 4:55, 7:35. 10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:15, 4, 0:30. >J 0:40 p.m. Normal use on repairs only urday at 12:10 a.m. •Lethal Wen/ion 3 (R) Friday, Sat- Monday-Thursday: 1:30. 7:35, 9:45 ___ COUPON (New Clients Only) p.m. •Pinocchlo (G) Friday-Thursday: •U-tfial Weapon 3 (R) Friday- urday: 9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday: pm. iName: _ ._ I •Unlawful Entry (R) Friday, Sat- 1:20, 3:20, 5:30 p.m. Thursday: 12:10. 2:30, 4:50, 7:20. r 7:1T>, 9:30 p.m. I Address: _ . . I urday: 1:25, 3:35, 5:50, B. lO:1 > • Unlawful Frltry (R) Friday-Sunday: School: _ , ENERAL CINEMA •Unfvenal Soldier (R) Friday- 9 55 p.m. Late show Fnday and p.m Sunday-Thursday: 2:40, A 45, 12:35, 2:55, 5, 7:35,9:55 p.m. Good tor 1 FREE addiilonnl monlli on 3 month renlal * Saturday at 12:20 it m. Monday-Thursday: 1:30, 7:35,9:45 Sunday: 1:20. 3, 5:20, 7:40, I or 2 ntfd^ionnr mos. wilh 9 month renlal • I 7:15. 0:30 p.m RUTGERS PLAZA •liable Instinct |R) f ririiiy. Thursday: 10:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: I 1 Coupon per family • Expirns July 20, 1992 I • SisrwAcr (I'd) Friftiiy. Golurd.iy I, p.m. "USED RENTAT Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 040 p.m. •i. 5, 7. (3, ] 1 |i rri. Sumiily- (00H)H2a-H7H7 •Slstor Act (f'G) Friday-Sunday: 1, 1:20, 3, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 p.m. Violins (not every size). Limited quantities. tate show Friday end Saturday at •Cill Ihefltcr for showtimes. Tht«!,ri;iy: l:/]f,, 350, f^HCi. I Vi, 3, 5, 7:30, 0:45 p.m. Monday- •Pivlude to a K/ss (PG-13) Friday- 12:05 a.m. S60-S125 10 p.m. GENEfiAL CINEMA Tfiursdny: 1:30, 7:20, 9:40 p.m. Thursday: 1, 3, 5:10, 7:40, 9:55 •Ui>l

AIR CONDITIONING I COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING

VJl STOP LtAKS' Donald S. Rock»ftll«r MCDOWELLS Benner's R0BBIN8 ft ALLISON, INC. CLARK BUILOERS. INC PLUMBNQft HEATIN G INC. Since 1928 TBIfW Auto Center EST. t*46 tool ^^PuMteMown • C0WMTI WOOF 1THPPW0 «V Jf Complti« •FICIAUSTS OUR TECHNICIANS Complete Auto Body U Mechanical • PUT NOOfNtO ft 8LATI M*M*m*Tt 0**U COMffWCriOM KM* fir*& WumttnQ • ourrm « LIAOCM ARE THE BEST with the latest technology. • Electrically Op*rat»d Window* MRVINO UNION NJ Inspection & Reinspection • All Curvod a. Panoramic WindihleWi itxjnvffi ***** 4 MIDOUMX COUNTtft A Channels a Regulators FOftttYIAHS 233-3213 606 South Ave., E. • Rear Window* nnir naumo - mu nrtmAtn ^StMte Uc. 04205 NJ. uc. NO. oioreo Cranford, NJ 241-8555 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. 213 SOUTH AVE E 276-8677 Westfleld 673 Wl WEtTFIELD AV. CRANFORD 376-1111 ROSELLE PARK TEL276-0SM 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

AIR CONDITIONING CUSTOM CABINETS TO ADVERTISE PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

ELOIDES GARCIA MCDOWELLS PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICEl finedesign For Information Since 192a Ue. #12M FOR OVER 30 YEARS t3 Painting a Decorating CABINETMAKERS • Wattr Heatere about • Sewer Cleaning Distinctive Kitchens • INTERIOR e EXTERIOR WOODSTACK e POWER WASH • PAPERHANQINO • Sump Pumpt YORK Wall Units - Mantels advertising In glM. Water TREE SERVICE Heating and Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL Entertainment Centers FULLY INSURED QUALITY • Water Conditioning INSURED Sales 6 Service this directory Raised Panel Wainscoting No Job Too Small LOW, LOW SUMMER RATES • Humidifier* • Electronic Alr-Cltarwrt Contemporary • Period reproduction 233-7469 • Clock Th«rmo*l«U • Attic Fans call Donna 450 North Ave. E. Senior Citizen Dlacounts • Blown-ln IntultUon ELOIDfc'S GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013 789-0215 - 850-0865 908-233-9696 Pre.id.nl WESTFIELD, N.J. 070*1 Westfield FREE ESTIMATES W«stfl«ld 233-6222 Fully itouted IS Ywi experience MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. 233-3213 276-5752

AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAY HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL REILLY COMMERCIAL LENNY'S PLUMBING INDUSTRIAL LAVITOL PAINTING Ellis HEATING OLDSMOBILE, INC Paving • Exterior • Free Estimate Tree Service AUTHORIZED WiiA ,/foi/ent &&tow Stout' • Interior • Fully insured • Heating Sewer ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Expert « Carpentry Cleaning a REMOVAL OLDSMOBILE • DRIVEWAYS • Compteta Bathrooms • PARKING LOTS • Tile, Quany and MwbW InMatod Preparation • Plumbing & Healing • Firewood SALES & SERVICE • SEAL COATING • Small Bathroom Repairs 'We're Still Working Our Way Through Repairs • Woodchips • BELGIUM BLOCK CURSING • Carpentry Window* and Doort Town and We bo the Best Work Around" e Snow plowing • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" • Hot Water Heaters • Decks, Basement and Additions • Landscaping 232-7651 e Pfumblflf and Electric SAVE ENERGY.-Wc install • Sump Pumps "UflVMO YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED SlfUmn MflMNWM Miff Vinyl Replacement Windows Free Est. • State License #6249 (908) 245-1203 560 NORTH AVE. E. starting at $3,478.00 e Check our Recession Proof Prices FAMILY OWNED « OPERATED Lenny Grleco WESTFIELD <*•». / Ttf EM. / kH.I • Roofing e Leaders and Gutters (008) 486-5806 Scotch Plains 753-7281 Call lO INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 272-4033 574-0480

AUTO DETAILING ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TO ADVERTISE

LET US MAKE POLYPHASE ELECTMC Brlggs Home N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING CHAPMAN BROS. For information YOUR CARS All Phases of Electrical Work Residential • Commercial From Pole to Plug Improvements Lie. #1428 about SHINE LIKE NEW • Residential •AdcMom,DoflMn,DNta • PfumMng Exterior and Interior TAYLOR'S • Commercial • HvtfOOfflS, KnCntfll, ROOfHlQ e Healing - Cooling advertising In AUTO DETAILING • Industrial •WtadowitndOoon Brush • Spray • Roller e Alterations - Repairs • Electric Heat • Frtt Efthnttfi • Air Conditioning Impeccable Detailing FREE ESTIMATES this directory 18 Years ol Experience • RttMtnHfl ind Conwntfclil Inside and Out 276-1320 - FREE ESTIMATE - • Senior CKI»n Discount We Power Wash Before Same Day Service Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship Every Job! call Donna FREE Pick-up and Delivery Lie. #7194 Call Jim 36 NORTH AVE. E Call Nick 908-233-9696 ONLY '60 908-276-4012 CRANFORD Make an appointment Today (908) 789-3131 (908) 245-4835

908-272-904TO ADVERTISE 5 HOUSEWASHING FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING TV REPAIR

Call For REYNOLDS Specializing in: For information U It 1 >I 1 UN'S PAIVTIM PLUMBING k Service or HEATING INC. about Interior,.. Wallpapering Fuel Oil FIGHTERS Lou DiFabw t Tony DiFabio 1 Over 35 Yrs. Experience Steam Cleaning & Poworwashing Very Neat References Available advertising in SAME DAY SERVICE • Houaewashlng Free Estimates, Bathroom and Kitchen this directory 908-276-0900 • Aluminum Siding • Pami Preparation • Vinyl & Slucco • Patio & Pool Areas Modarlzallon* SALES & REPAIRS • Cffdar Shake • Deck Restoration Fully Insured SERVICE SALES REPAIRS call Donna Plus Much More. . W» Do Tha Compltta Job (30 Years in Business) Reel-Strong Fuel REASONABLE RATES CALL TODAY! 27S-9367 CENTER TV 908-233-9696 Cranford I 753-5134 • Ue. #110e Sewing AH Of Union County 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 908-756-7583 358 NORTH AVENUE E Since 192 5 CRANFORO 276-2331

BUILDERS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING REFUSE REMOVAL • PAVING WAUS AND CEMJNGS ACARTHUR ADVANCED CALL TODAY row? if 4Pf fl w sf flvicf LANDSCAPING R. Vetter Residential and Commercial Residential & Commercial HAUL TOMORROW • Fuel Oil • Free Estimates Asphalt Work • Driveways & Sons • Complete heating • Spring and Fall Clean-up* Parking Areas • Sidewalk* ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • Fertilizing and Weed Control Sealing • Resurfacing Big Truck! Plastering • Repairs & Service • Decks and Railroad Ties DECKS • KITCHENS • BATHS Curblngs • Snowplowlng s Patching • Air Conditioning • Resign TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL Only 100'Trucktoad Textured Ceiling FULLY INSURED • QUALITY WOHK e I'ully Insured FREE EST. FULLY INS. 1245 Westfield Ave. e Senior Citizen Discount & Dumping Sheetrocking - • COMPETITIVE PRICES • Call Marc or Jim ALL YEAR SERVICE CLARK Serving Union County Taping & Finishing 276-4048 1 396-8100 908-272-4604 CALL 7 DAVS A WEEK" Family in Cranlord 38 years 6B7-0614 789-9508 276-6181 276-6945 709-0591

CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL MASON PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING TO ADVERTISE

RICKS C BIG MAN PAVING M DOWELLS Work Guaranteed STILES & STILES CARPET Since 192B Commercial and Residential To See technics Family Owned & Operated CHARLES STILES No Job Too Small SPEIALIZING IN • Budget Plans Seal Coating on Driveway also • TEAR OFFS ML TYPES OF CARPIfl REPAIR Mason Contractor Your Ad Here Stairs, Stretching, Seaming • Service Plans Water Seal Coating on Wood • RE-ROOFS and Insulliiinm With 11 Years Experience • HAT HOOKS • All- REPAIRS • P!umbing/AC Decks and etc. •a/rrciw a LEMURS • MI CARPENTRY WORK 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Step Rebuilding Specialists Call • Free Estimates • Fast Service HU-E ESTIMATKS 450 North Ave. E. • Brick Front* • Patio* • Gront Price FULLY INSUHKD • FREE ESTIMATES a Foundation* • Sidewalk* • REASONABLE RATES (BOB) 233-9696 Westfield 908-820-5204 • ALL WORK tiUARANTEED 2331515 e Fireplace* * Retaining Wills 233-3213 FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 Ofllco houis: 7:00 a.m. unlil 11:00 p m CALL 908-322-4363 908-233-9696 A-10 Community Life July 9,1992 Obituaries Francisco Bartolomey, 63 Helen B. Tusso, 73 Founded and owned TV repair shop Westfield resident the past 33 years Francisco Mariano Bartolomey, Bartolomey-GUl of Stamford, Helen B. Tusso, 73, a native ofand Stanley Blair of Clark; and a I 63, who owned the CTS television Conn., and Janice Bartolomey- Roselle Park who had lived in this sister, Josephine Sanko of North repair shop in Scotch Plains from Wyandt of Neshanic Station; two town for the past 33 years, died Plaintteld. 1967 until his retirement last year, sons, Francis Bartolomey Jr. ofJuly 4,1992 at her home A Mass of Christian Burial was For over half a died July 2, 1992 at the Depart- Bradley Beach and Ron Bar- Mrs. Tusso is survived by heroffered Tuesday at St. Helen's I ment of Veterans Affairs Medical tolomey of Westfield; four grand- husband, Joseph R Tusso; a Roman Catholic Church, of which century, NJ's Center, New York City. children; and a great-grandchild. daughter, Karen Wasserman of Mrs. Tusso was a parishioner. Buri- leader in Mr. Bartolomey was born in A Mass of Christian Burial was Westfield; a son, Robert J. Tusso of al was in Fairview Cemetery. Guayama, Puerto Rico, and hadoffered yesterday at Immaculate Chatham; two grandchildren; two Arrangements were by the Doo- affordable, lived in Westfield since 1982. He Heart of Mary Roman Catholic brothers, John Blair of York, Pa., tey Colonial Home. also lived in New York City and Church, Scotch Plains, following above-ground Scotch Plains. services at the Rossi Funeral He began studying electronics in Home, Scotch Plains. Burial was in Good Samaritan theme set burial. the Army during World War II and the Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle received a degree in electronics in Veterans Memorial Cemetery, AT- for AIDS awareness Sunday neytown. •v/ 1946 from the former RCA Insti- The Archdiocese of Newark will sidered an epidemic; the World tute, New York City. D YES. I WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE MANY In lieu of flowers, contributions observe an AIDS Awareness Day Health Organization has officially Surviving are his wife, Margarita will be accepted at the funeral on Sunday, July 12. At Masses declared it a world-wide pandemic. BENEFITS OF ABOVE-GROUND BURIAL. Bartolomey; two daughters, Yve home. scheduled in Hudson, Bergen, Parishes will be seeking volun- I: PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH A FREE FAMILY RECORD GUIDE. Essex and Union counties the teers to help in the various pastoral focus will be on the gospel theme care ministries, including the AIDS NAME of the Good Samaritan. ministry. All interested in a minis- try should contact their local par- ADDRESS Rita E. Stiles, at 92 Multi-language homilies will re- ish. They will be asked to attend a flect upon the gospel parable of the Volunteer Training Program to be CITY Homemaker, long a Westfield resident neighbor who acted with compas- held this fall. Rita E. Stiles, 92, a homemaker grandchildren; and four great- sion. To combat fear and ignorance Additional information may bet'/ STATE. and longtime resident of this town, grandchildren. within our communities, the obtained by calling the individual 'It Prayer of the Faithful will include Swing AH Faiths died June 30, 1992 at the McCar- A Mass of Christian Burial was coordinators: the Rev. John Nickas rick Care Center, Somerset. offered Thursday at Immaculate petitions to open minds and hearts (Essex), (201) 824-1652; the Rev. Mrs. Stiles was born in Florence, Heart of Mary Roman Catholic in the Lord's trust and love, Philip Rotunno (Hudson), (201) Mass., and lived in Westfield for Church, Scotch Plains, of which The Archdiocesan Vicariate for 867-2642; the Rev. Dennis Cocozza 15OQ Siuyv«sont Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07063 most of her life. Mrs. Stiles was a parishioner. Buri- Human Services will provide each (Bergen), (201) 596-3932; the Rev. Visiting Hours. 9 AM 4 PM • (906) 666-3477 Her husband, Charles L. Stiles, al was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, parish with statistics and general Thomas Cembor (Union), 232-1162; died in 1980. Colonia. information regarding the HTV7Msgr. Thomas Heck (Hispanic She is survived by a daughter, Arrangements were by the Rossi AIDS crisis, as it affects Bergen, Ministry), (201) 863-5U6; and Anita Smith of Westfield; four Funeral Home, Scotch Plains. Essex, Hudson and Union coun- Glenn Carrozza (Vicariate for ties. This disease is no longer con- Human Services), (201) 596-4050. INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL 0* STOP BY OUR WESTFIELO OFFICS MONDAY . FXIVAY STARTS 3 DAYS 1:30AM - 5:00PM ONLY! 231 ElME* ST. TODAY! Ifl WiSTFIHP in 909-233-9696 if FAX 909-232-1621 Nat Starcast! 1-900-4*4-41143 99* per minute • 24 hours a day! 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-The Record- July 9,1992 SlheVtbtfiekJRecorci B-1 You said it: On the inside: 'It's been something weVe a/ways wanted D Fun & Qamss B-2 do because we've always felt the field shout* D Scorrtjosrd B-2 be up to the level of the players.' -Bob Brewsler D Legion wnpup, ,B-2 WHS. vanity coach on the renovation of the Edison Sports Intermediate School field.

Project '93 All-Star form Old diamond, Fireworks at Firecracker new facelift More than 1,500 participants run/walk during •y KIPKUDUK festivities; Kaplan-Konray sixth woman to finish \ THE RECORD Over the past few seasons the varsity baseball team at Westfield •y SCOTT ZUCKEB 21:06, while Paul Jost crossed in I. High School hasn't experienced a 21:34 as the only local runner to "It's probably the best race in '", major problem winning games. In- THE RECORD crack the top 25. Susan Kaplan- that part of New Jersey," sairi ^ Coates. "In a four-mile flat rao S stead, the primary obstacle for the Defending Firecracker Four- Konray was the fastest Westfield % Blue Devils has been the field on Miler champion Budd Coates spent female, finishing sixth overall in you can go at it pretty hard ant - which they've played their home a good part of Saturday's race 25:17. Wendy Gross was the next recover quickly." games. studying the back of Keith Cough- fastest in 29:20. This year the race, which is run v' At times, the diamond behind lan's jersey. "Ringo went with me for the first by the Cranford Jaycees, honored '*• ' the Edison Intermediate School "tie took the lead right from the mile," said Coughlan. "But then he runners in the 70 and over age gun," said Couglan from his office dropped off. I think he (Coates) ran group. Austin Newman, a 76-year- has proven to be a tougher chal- old Westfield resident, won that lenge than overcoming Summit, at Runners World magazine. a great race. Unfortunately, I let up "Keith took it out pretty quick." quite a bit in the final mile. category in a time of 29:59, while ' Elizabeth, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Keansburg's Marie Stover, 71, was or any of the other clubs in the Coates is notorious for his quick "I took a peek behind me and starts, so Coughlan had a plan in saw that nobody was going to catch the top woman in the group at Watchung Conference. 48:48. The field which was initially con- mind when he left the starting line. mo. I really talked myself out of it structed in the mid-1960s has been "My game plan was more of (going for the record). It was a real Westfield Finishers (Place, name, home- reaching a certain time for the first dramatic slow up in pace. It is a town, time) virtually ignored since its incep- (compiled by Sports in the USA) mile than just jumping out in pretty signifigant drop off. But it tion. front," said Coughlan. "But if Bud was an extremely humid day and 12. Jim Walsh. Westlield. 00 21 06; 19 Paul In the outfield, autumn football was willing to go out (faster), I that takes a little gas out of your Jost, Wostfiold. 00:21:34; 36. Matthew J Gor- practice tore up grass that didn't would have let him take it." engines." t>aty, Westlteld. 00:22:32; 41 Tom P Cusi- grow back in the spring. In the in- Coughlan led from start to finish Lisa Mudrick of Far Hills won mano, Westtield. 00:22 10 field, the grass is typically too high 55- Christopher Demasi. Westfield, 00 23.02: in the 13th annual running of the the women's title by outdistancing 62, Gerard Hickey, WestteKX 00:2315. 76 and the dirt cutout seems more Cranford-based race. The 34-year- New Vernon's Kelly Flanagan and Adam M. Barcan, Westftqld. 00 23:50, 121. bumpy in some places than the old Roselle Park resident was on finishing in a time of 23:19. She Susan Kaplan-Konray, Westlield, 00:25:17 surface of the moon. the pace to snap Coates' course came in eight seconds ahead of 160. JotinD. North, Westfield, 00:26:10; 161. Richard Konet. Westfteld, 00.26 10; 173. Paul However, thanks to the actions record of 19 minutes, 19 seconds, Flanagan. Garwood's Jennifer Tea- E. Palurnbo. Westlield, 00 26:27; 175 Thomas of some concerned parents, the which was set in 1989. But Cough- han topped area entrants with a G HatLh, Westtiold, 00:26 29; 214 George; M field has received a substantial lan slowed down in the final two time of 24:13 to take fourth place. Vordisco. Westlield, 00.27:01, 216 Art J Am facelift in the past six to eight miles and finished in a time of The four-mile race drew 869 reg- mermuller, Westfield. 00:27:04, 220. Barry I 19:27. Brogman. Wostficld, 00 27 09. 224 Thomas months. istrants, while the one-mile fun run Foirester, Westiield, 00 27 17. Before the spring, football prac- "From two miles on I knew that had over 1,000 sign up. The num- 259. Geoffrey A North, Westfiold. 00 27 50, tice was moved elsewhere and an the record was not going to be bro- bers were down slightly from last 326 Jennifer A Ruff. Westfield, 00 28.58, 337 outfield fence was put up with ken unless I caught up with him year, but race director John Brian M Granstrand, Wastlicld, 00:29:00, 330 and made a race of it," said the Bashaw was happy with the re- Neil Granstrand, Westfield. 00:23 07. 342 Bot) signs marking the distance to all J Bradley, Wostfield. 00.29 11. 348 James R Coates, who lives in Emmaus, Pa. sults. Broadbent. Wostfield, 00 29 10 fields. During the baseball season "If we were racing against each enough money was raised to buy "We were very pleased, it was a 350. Joseph J. Barbien, Westfield, 00:29:17; other to win, we might have been real good day," said Bashaw. "Last 353. Wendy Gross, Westiiold 00:29:20; 364. an indoor batting cage, which is quicker. He started to slow down Danielle Gall. Westtiold, 00:2928, 375. Ste- year we got a little spoiled, we will phen Pettucime, Wostfiold, 00.29:47; 385. Eu- used by all of the high school's OARYL STONE/THE RECORD and knew it wouldn't be broken." never get to be a huge race, but baseball and Softball teams. gone Byrne, Westfield, 00 29:55; 387. John Midfielder Chris Wojclk was one of six Blue Devils to play Coates finished second at 19:36 1,500 is a good number." Seyboid, Westtield, 0029.56; 390 Bruce Glad- And if you haven't been there for the South In last Wednesday's 14th annual Gil Glbbs with Ringo Adamson of Glassboro Both Coughlan and Coates stone, Westfield, 00 29;58; 392 Austin Now lately, you'll immediately notice taking third at 19:46. Sean Living agreed that the Firecracker is a man. Westfield, 00:29:59; 395. Michael H Memorial All-Star Lacrosse Game at Rutgers University. Klein. Wostfiold. 00.30 03 the freshly painted Scoreboard and Wojclk was Joined by teammates David Sprague, Matt Con- ston of Conway was fourth and race that is gaining in stature. 402 Katie Gallagher, Westlield. 00 30 11, the outdoor batting cage down the nell, Matt Prybylski, Steve KocaJ and Bob Hermlston. Con- Charles Miers of Bay Head fin- "It seems to be the case," siiid •145 Joanna Villanueva. Westfield, 00.31:0? right field line. nell scored two goals for the South, which lost 13-7. ished fifth. Coughlan. "It's a pretty competi- 474 Michael C, Ince, Wostfiold, 00 3136, Currently, plans are underway to Jim Walsh was the fastest West- tive field."' (Please (urn to page B-2) start breaking ground on field level field finisher, crossing the line in dugouts on both sides and practice pitching mounds which will be sit uated between the Scoreboard nnd Duelks answers the batting cage in foul territory in right field. tK "It's Been something we've al- call whenever ways wanted to do because we've always felt the field should be up By KIPMUPUK "F just love playing baseball," said Duelks. "I enjoy being with to the level of the players," said THE RECORD Westfield High Varsity Head Coach the guys on the team. I've been Bob Brewster. "We've done a lot of Due to injuries, Westfield's Se- with most of them since I was 8 different things to make the whole nior American Legion baseball years old. I just love having a good team has carried only one catcher time out on the field." field better. We want to make it a on its roster all season. So, on the place where the opposition doesn't Thanks in part to Duelks, varsity occasions when that catcher can't coach Dob Brewster has been able like coming to, but we feel com- play, head coach Al Moeller sends fortable playing in." to have plenty of fun coaching out a call for help. Westfield the past two years. The The moving force behind the When this scenario initially un- Blue Devils won 40 games and a renovations has been the parents folded, Moeller was panicking conference championship while of the players of the current junior about who would fill the void be- Duelks was making things happen class. The fathers wore solely re- hind the plate. Fortunately, he's both on the field and at the plate. sponsible for constructing the out- got a player who's eager to play In his sophomore year, Duelks door batting cage, putting up the anywhere. hit 310 while giving away some outfield fence and dressing up the Although he's normally a second substantial experience to Scoreboard. baseman and his 5 loot 7, 160 Watchung Conference pitchers. The same group of people will pound stature isn't conducive to This year, Duelks led the team in build the dugouts once they get ap- catching, Dave Duelks answered batting average (.400, 3C for 90), proval of the architect's blueprint the call. And he's done it six times hits (3G), runs batted in (28) and from the building department. so far this summer. doubles (eight). Me was also second Of course, such endeavors take a "I love catching," said Duelks, on the team in on base percentage considerable amount of funding to who'll be a senior at Weslfield (.!>;W) and he cut down his strike- successfully complete. Last year, High School this fall, "1 don't mind outs dramatically (from 23 to nine). enough money was donated and doing it at all. As long as you catch it and throw it, that's all there is." This summer Duelks has contin- raised by the Softball and baseball ued his roll. Hitting from the lead- teams to make the improvements "He's a very intense player," said Brewster. "lie doesn't know tin- off spot, he leads Weslfield in iiins which have already taken place. scored (13), runs batted in (13) and Right now, the baseball parents word quit ami he doesn't play at anything less than 1G0 percent." stolen bases (12). Entering yester- of the Class of '93 are seeking help, day's game against Koselle he was in the form of monoy or building "He likes to play baseball. He's; a dedicated kid and he can piny any Illili on the team with a .HIrebut- materials, to aid in the completion place you want him ID." said ting average 117 for 5-1). of the current projects. Jerry In- Moeller. "He's got something that "He lias the ability to concen- fantine, the Chairman of Baseball most kids lack loday, and that's trate at the plate," s;iid Rivwstcr. — Project '93, is heading the con- dedication." "lie can focus on what he wants to tingent of active parents involved To anyone who's seen Duelks do and he knows what he can do. in the crusade. He is looking for play for the Blue Devils the past lie can hit the ball where it's donations of any kind. two seasons, his diligence should pitched. He doesn't fall in iove Any interested parties can con- come as no surprise. 11 seems as W th N|: tact Infantino at G54-3120, or mail i l ^somethm'rou ^1 M ™ ^TKU.^HF HLCOR,, long as Duelks is wearing a base- St U correspondence to: Baseball — ball uniform and cleats, he'd be kids do ln i X^/sii.nhnn you Westfield resident Brad McGaie completes the one-mile Fun Run at the July 4th Firecracker Run Project '93, 323 N. Scotch Plains happy simply to keep score or U> want him at bat because he's going in Nomahegan Park in Cranford. McGaie was one of the over 1000 runners who participated in Ave., Westrield. N.J. 07090. warm up pitchers. to produce." the precursor to the main event.

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